St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 22, 1928

Page 1

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WHEN pf sure Will Now Go to SYARTED.TO TALK -ca@ ABOUT 4 LOAN SHE s GOT THE BLUES it TALKED AS IF SHE HER PRECIOUS HUSB, OWED EVERYONE IN_~CL 4 * Tow EXCEPT | iu 63: sence as House Has Weed for $289,000,000 in One of the INCOMES ne ay Post-Dispatch ARE NOT AFFECTED es ALL QUT OF THIS ROOM! ie THE WH yes Casts First Vote as jp President to Defeat JOB— aT ‘ofl Corporation KE IT OR LUMP IT. mic eect, {ae L | “# E Post-Dispatch Bureau, '* 20-23 Wyatt Building. HHINGTON, May 22.—The @ ction bill was passed by Se 1a e last night without a rec- Syole and now goes to confer- 4 out discussion the House y refused to accept the Senate mdments to the bill and sent Pmeasure to conference. Y le Senate bili carries more A 9205, 600,000 reduction, su»- iy as reported from its ance Committee, but the reduc- % ns not affect taxpayers with pall incomes. The House passed a -$289,000,000 reduction bill in dec mber. Wice President Dawes defeated Se Democrats in their attempt to et n the House provision for a Paduatd tax on corporations witn Maxable income of $15,000 and a A first vote showed 34 to 33 be the provision but i0 minutes em ee AMSTTUAIAMMECHU TCR Lt 3 i HELLO, THoRASTead ) Blake- pisis looks Eitea vs. hs i KE A CINCH= ff Bitte: it was discovered that Bleaac "UL Ho” DESE . i 4 Dem.), South Carolina, had un- mungiy.cast his vote in violation fa pair and on Blease’s own mo- 73 40h a new vote was taken. 4 The roll call gave a tie at 33 ard res quickly announced his neg- Hive vote. It was Dawes’ first ein the three years he has been President. This resulted in asing the total by $24,000,000. Within Limit of Safety. pO the bill is almost within the est “limit of safety” set by Sec- lary Mellon and tacitly approved y ‘the White House, after the ger total had brought fear of possibility of a presidentia) | a eto, > #® Reed (Rep.), Pennsylvania, led Republican fight against the Muated tax, contending that, mder its provisions, to tax smaller porations 7 per cent as contrast- fwith the 12% per cent in the l for corporations of $15,000 in- me and over, chain stores, co- erative associations and big en- mprises with many branches uld jockey the law around to » Separate returns for eacn . cutting their taxes almost YOU STARTED WITH NOTHING, . You. GAMBLED ALL. y YOUR LIFE AND You've F SFILL. GOT NOTHING! WHAT ARE: YOU KICKING ABOUT? You'Re EVEN: farlier in the day’s stormy ses- ~ 88 attempt by Senator Reed wssourl to tack his farm relief mo tnture plan on to the measure Ba Tider was defeated. nator Wagner (Dem. ) of New Was successful in a move ticket scalpers, obtaining won of an amendment provid- & 50-cent tax on charges of than 75 cents on resale of . iets and a 6 per cent tax on re- r Charges up to 50 cents. Almost Strict Party Vote. a almost strict Party vote de- hd 86 to 30, an amendment by ag (Dem.) of North Caro- ® apply the $160, 000,000 re- * @fnually as Payments on rdebts, to the sinking fund to berty bonds. amendment by Barkley e of Kentucky to increase >. “ption on club dues from ' lage was defeated, 38 to 29. Bain ours of oratory support ois ® (Rep.) of Wisconsin Only 11 votes for his move tt a tariff provision. The oo Which was opposed by TS, called for a recipro- Plan by which dutiable ate Products would be ad- ae this country duty free, to aut of domestic products . Os She rik. MAGGIE. SAVE A eo FEW DISHES FoR Fs 7) ae athe nett ah . Pega by the Senate, the : Vides for publicity of — This provision, added : oo may still be n the final agree- “i _ the bill, " es Coolidge still is of the hat Publicity of income ‘he tends to diminish na- venue, it was stated today. r Provisions. Provisions of the bill are toy ng: . um income for 25 per < —, for earned § in- 5 sed from $20,000 to Arne ration tax reduced from MARTYR TO SCIENCE -_||NOGUCHT KILLED oe ee Z ~ ' 4 4 \ -——Photo by Underwood & Underwood. DR. HIDEYO NOGUCHI PROBS! BROTHERS PLEAD GUILTY Al SECOND TRIAL Receive 90 Days in Jail and $1000 Fine #Each for Beer-Making Athens. at New George C. Probst, East St. Louis banker, and his brother, Ben, dat- ryman of New Athens, Ill, who had been granted new trials on charges of conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws, created a sttr in the Federal Court of Hast &t. Louis today when they entered pleas of guilty to beer-makingz, rather than stand trial again on the charges. Each was sentenced to 90 days in jail and fined .$1000. They were found guilty by a jury in December, 1926, in con- nection with the operation of the brewery left them by their father and which faces Ben Probst’s dairy in New Athens, and were given the maximum penalty—$10,000 fine and two years each in the peniten- tiary. The Court of Appeals sev- eral weeks ago found they had been convicted on insufficient evi- dence and remanded the case for a second trial in the lower court. In the light of the finding of the Appellate Court, and the fact that much of the evidence, held to e scanty by the higher court, would be inadmissible in a new trial be- cause the brothers would be tried separately, it was believed that they would again fight in the courts for their freedom. Through their attorney, Charles pleas of guilty, saying they were “worn out” with the litigation thus far, and did not wish to be subjected to greater expense or loss of time. United States Dis- trict Attorney Baker immediately recommended to . Judge Wham that the punshment be jail sen- tence of 90 days for each defend- ant and fines of $1000. The two brothers, during their trial, was being made on the brewery property which they owned - and asserted they had leased. ‘The Government, on the other hand, contended they were the big men back of the brewery. They were tried with eight other men and all were convicted. The brewery building, testimony showed, was tn part the plant of the “Probst Pure Products Co.,” which dealt in dairy products. The brewery had been operating since 1921 and five previous at- tempts to punish the officers of tie firm for alleged prohibition law. vi- olations had failed. In entering their pleas, the Probst brothers asked a stay of cx- ecution. until July 7. in order to set their business affairs in order. Judge Wham, in fixing sentence and imposing the recommended fine, granted the stay. BRAZILIAN SCIENTIST DIES FROM BURNS FROM X-RAY By the Associated ed Press. RIO DE JANEIRO, May 22.— Dr. Alvaro Alvin, first. Brazilian scientist to use radiology, died here yesterday from X-Ray burns suf- fered in his research work. He began his, investigations in 1895 and had been operated on four times, losing both hands. Despite this handicap he con- ‘4 On Page 3, Column 2% tinued his researches until a few days ago. A. Karch, however, they entered denied knowledge that beer } BY YELLOW FEVER GERMS HE FOUND Rockefeller Institute Scien- tist Succumbs to Disease He Was Studying West Africa. in ONE OF 10 GREATEST JAPANESE OF TIME Proved Scourge of Gold Coast Due to Organism Akin to One in South American Type of Illness. By Leased Wire From New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 22.—vVictim of the African yellow fever germs he finally had succeeded in isolating, Dr. Hideyo Noguchi, discoverer of the -. source of South American yellow fever and acclaimed a few years ago as one of the 10 greatest living Japanese, died yesterday in Accra, on the British Gold Coast, in West Africa, a few days before he was to have sailed for home. Announcement of his death was made by the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, which hailed the slight, nervous little microbe- hunter, one of the world’s out- standing bacteriologists, as a mar- tyr to science. A few months ago, at the age of 51, he left New York for Africa to discover the relation between South American and African yel- low fever. Discovered Germ in Himself. “Suppose I discover the cause of this dread disease?” he wrote re- cently to friends here. “The irony of it all is that l probably have ag At the time he wrote, he had just emerged from an Accra hos- pital after a week’s battle with the disease he was so patiently study- ing. On the fifth day of his ill- ness, he had a monkey injected with some of his own infected blood. The monkey died. Dr. No- guchi apparently recovered and he attributed this to the fact that he had been vaccinated against the South American type of the fever before he left New York. In the body on the monkey, he found the micro-organism which he felt sure was the African fever germ. He wrote to friends here that it was akin to the South American germ he had isolatea bit caused a more serious illness and was much more deadly. Began His Studies in Japan. Dr. Noguchi was born in Japan. He started his bacteriological stud- ies in that country. In 1900 he came to this country and became an assistant to Dr. Simon Flexner. Four years later he joined the Rockefeller Institute as a member of the original staff. Honored by American and for- eign universities and decorated by his own and other countries, Dr. Noguchi added to his medical rep- utation by his researches into Oroya fever and trachoma. Dr. Noguchi was graduated from the Tokio Medical College when he was 21 years old. He was a member of pathological staff of the University of Pennsylvania for three years and research assistant of the Carnegie Institution in Washington before joining the Rockefeller Institute. In 1918 he was chosen as a member of the yellow-fever com- mission sent to Ecuador, by the Rockefeller Foundation and there succeeded against tremendous dif- ficulties in virtually exterminat- ing the disease. His Contributions to Science, Among his accomplishments were the development of a small- pox vaccine free of bacteria; the discovery of the micro-organism responsible for infantile paralysis; isolation of the causative germ of trachoma, the dread eye disease; demonstration of the kinship of syphilis and paresis, and isolation of the rabies germ with the devel- opment of treatment for its use. His yellow fever research fol- lowed the pioneering work of the American, Walter Reed. Reed established the fact that the germ was carried by mosquitoes and transmitted by them from fever patient to the healthy, but it re- mained for Noguchi to isolate and identify the germ itself. Last week the silver medal of the American Medical Association was awarded to him for his re- searches in trachoma. Dr. Noguchi was often referred to as a “human dynamo.” He for- got the world entirely and worked day and night with little rest for weeks on end when he was on the path to a new discovery. In 1911 he married Mary Dardia, who survives. She resides in New York. | Charges of automobile thefts and Reed Opposed One Tax Cut Because Of Lobbyist’s Plea Senator Assails Drug Associa- tion’s Agent Who Asked Him to Vote for Fee Reduction. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, May 22.—Lob- byists were assailed in the Senate yesterday by Senator Reed of Mis- souri, who announced he“had voted against an amendment to the tax holed” by one and asked to vote for the proposal. “It is time for business to learn,” he declared, “that legislation is not controlled by the presence of these paid agents circulating about the corridors of the Capitol, importun- ing members of Congress to vote for their propositions. If I am in doubt on any proposition my mina is made up when one of these agents comes to me and asks for my vote. FI vote against it.” The Missourian said ‘he referred particularly to a representative of the Druggists’ Association. He said he voted against an amendment reducing the tax on druggists deal- ing in narcotics because he was ‘tired of being asked to vote for it” and he suggested that the Druggists’ Association withdraw the agent from the Capitol. J, P. MORGAN EARNS $4 SERVING ON GRAND JURY Millionaire Banker Also Entitled to 4 Cents a Mile Transporation From Home, By the Associated Press. MINEOLA, N. Y., May 22.—J. Pierpont Morgan, one of the wealthiest men in the world, made $4 and expenses today by serving on the Nassau County Grand Jury. The banker was drawn for the jury list about two years ago. He was abroad on four occasions when a grand jury was summoned. Today, however, before many of the court attaches had appeared, Morgan was driven up to the courthouse here by his chauffeur from his home in Locust Valley. The law allows 4 cents a mile for transportation, which would mean $1.12 for Morgan. He was sworn in and took his place under Fore- man Raymond Miller of Freeport, a real estate and insurance dealer, as were most of the others on the jury. Sitting around a table on which stood such exhibits as a case of liquor, the grand jury considered 12 cases, of which an abduction was probably the most. serious. liquor law violations were others considered. Morgan met newspaper men when he emerged from the court- house. He varied his familiar phrase slightly by saying, “The law will not permit me to say any- thing.” PUT OUT OF SUPREME COURT FOR ARGUING WITH TAFT Litigant, Insisting on Talking When Chief Justice Tells Him ‘to Stop, Is Ejected. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 22.—L. F. Vance, appearing against the Chi- cago Portrait Co., had had several cases pending in United States Su- preme Court, and had lost in all of them. Recently the Court disposed of his last motions and yesterday he spoke at some length urging a reconsideration, Chief Justice Taft said that the motions had received careful con- sideration. Vance insisted on addressing the Court. Then Chief Justice Taft or- dered him to desist. Vance per- sisted. A deputy marshal finally dragged him from the room. GEN. NOBILE READY TO FLY TO NORTH POLE TONIGHT Weather Fine at Kings Bay; If Wind Shifts He May Go to Greenland, By the Associated Press. KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, May 22.—The dirigible Italia was ready to start at nightfall on its third polar trip, this time to the North Pole. The weather was fine and there was little wind. It was said that if the wind veered to the east plans ‘would be altered to make this trip to Green- land rather than the Pole. KANSAS CITY BUS FARE RAISED 15-Cent Rate on Trunk Lines to Be Tried for Six Months. Special to the Post-Dispatch, KANSAS CITY, May 22.—An or- dinance authorizing revisicn of the Kansas City Public Service Co.’s bus system for a trial period of six months beginning June 1 was cn- acted by the City Council last night, following nearly three hours of discussion. The ordinance, a revision of an earlier measure submitted to the council by the railways company,’ provides for five trunk lines on which a 15-cent fare will be with a 10-cent fare. There now are five trunk lines and six feeder lines with a uniform fare of 10 cents. Two unsuccessful efforts to block the 15-cent trunk fare were made by members of the council. The principal owner of the com- bill because he had been “button |. ijthat point with a new charged, and seven feeder lines/ SAYS POLITICIANS “TIX” GASES. IN POLIGE COURT NO. 1) Oliver T. Remmers Makes ‘Charge Regarding Traffic Arrests at Meeting of Safety Council. INCREASE IN AUTO ‘ FATALITIES CITED This Is Attributed to Laxity in Enforcement of Law— Planned. a It was learned today that at a meeting last Friday of the Exe- cutive Committee of the St. Louis Safety Council, Oliver T. Remmers, chairman of the Republican City Central Committee, charged that traffic cases are being “fixed” by politicians in Police Court No. 1, presided over by Judge Harry Ros::- can, a candidate for the Republi- cam nomination for Circuit Judge. Judge Rosecan, informed of Remmers’ charge today, said: “At this time I have no desire to be- come embroiled in a political con- troversy with Mr. Remmers or with anyone else.” Chairman Remmers, when ques- tioned after the Safety Council meeting, declined to make a statement for publication, Immediately following Rem- mers’ accusation, Judge Clyde Beck, of Police Court No, 2, took the floor at the meeting and of- fered $50 reward to anyone who could catch him “fixing” a case. Remmers’ charge as to Rosecan’s ‘court was made during a dis- cussion by Safety Council .mem- bers in which it was agreed that the increase in automobile fatali- ties this year over 1927 is due ‘in part to “a let-up in law enforee- ment.” Girard V. Varnum, secretary- manager of the Safety Council, re- ported an increase of 13 deaths s0 far this year, and C. Howard Stew- art, vice president, said police ap- parently were lax in apprehending traffic violators, The matters discussed in execu- tive session Friday will be pre- sented for further consideration at a meeting of the Safety Council Committee with Mayor Miller, city department heads, prosecuting officials, police and members of the judiciary. WABASH TO BUILD $89,000 VIADUCT OVER BROADWAY City Agrees to Withdraw Its Ob- jections to Payment of $40,000 Condemnation Damages. The city has agreed to withdraw its objections to payment of $40,- 000 condemnation damages to the Wabash Railroad for the widening of Broadway from Morrin street to Hall's Ferry road, making it necessary for the railroad to con- struct a new and wider viaduct over Broadway, north of Calvary Cemetery. This action by the city was taken when the railroad agreed to re- place the present trestle and abut- ments that narrow Broadway at concrete and steel, double track viaduct, costing $89,000 and to begin work at once so that Broadway can. be widened without further delay. The city at first objected to the award of $40,000 damages to the railroad on the ground that the amount.was excessive. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW, TURNING WARMER TOMORROW THE TEM a 66 ag FERS te o 2s oo ~~ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; warmer to- uri: Fair tonight™and to- morrow, except unsettled tonight in extreme south- east portion; warmer tomor- rain tonight in portion; rising temperature pany is J. K. Newman of yore York who reorganized the St. Louis Street Car Company.. tomorrow. Sunset, 7:13. Sunrise, (tomer. Tow,) 4:42. Conference With Mayor extreme southeast | | CITY PROTESTS HIGHER GAS RATES; COMI NOW MAKING FAIR RE How Laclede I ing consumer. pany, as sumers of 10.5 per cent. cent of the total customers, as or 92.72 per cent. 713 and $6,296,612. consumers, all of whom will be der the new schedule, Present Consumer, Rate. Festus Wade ......++-$1132.38 S. L. St. Jean ..cccecss 844.95 S. M. Shoenberg ...... 1041.71 M. Shaughnessy ...... 851.25 Harry Prufrock ...... 809.68 J. A. Leschen .....0+2 1027.32 BE. G. Platt 2.6 cecscee 1062, 4 B. H. Britt 266.44 William Schwartz .... 345.93 Mrs. M. Wright ...... J: B&: Conmem iadeia sc W. A. Pauley sicecocs 31.46 275.68 this lux moment y. were. rule of those on top: he hath?’ ” Charges to Large Consumers N ITS protest against a reduction of gas rates to en ing consumers, the City’s brief states: “One of the’ best illustrations of the: eckitrenin of the proposed schedule is that part which relates to the house-heat- Notwithstanding that the heating of a home with gas is a pure luxury, afforded only by the well-to-do, the com- as heretofore set out, proposes a reduction to these con- | “There are but 243 house- beatin customers, or 0.12 per These 243 consumers used but 2.56 per cent of the total output of gas, as against 68.23 per cent for the do- mestic consumer, and the total revenue was, respectively, $147, - “Company’s exhibit No. 2 lists 12 of its 243 SEER A 264.4 “Every consumer who can afford to pay the present cost of heating his house by gas, and thus enjoy a luxury which only 243 families out of our total population enjoy, is entitled to However, this cost, which is a matter of small o the wealthy consumer, should not be reduced to the detriment of the small consumer, to whom gas for cooking has become a necessity, as much a necessity as wood and coal once Are we never to get away from that ancient, cold-blooded ‘For he that hath, to him shall be given; and he that hath not, from him shall be taken even that which Would Cut ; ; against 182,278 domestic users, crantep a Sprreene in rates un- “This exhibit shows the following revenue under the pres- | ent and under the proposed schedule, based upon the heating season Of 1925-1926, with the per cents of decrease, towit: Per Cent Decrease. New Rete $1033.44 739.92 955.08 789.87 743.76 909.96 977.46 218.43 286.30 291.27 196.62 232.08 NINE MEN ARRESTED AS REPEATERS IN COUNTY Inability of One to Spell Name He Gave Arouses Judges’ Suspicions. A burly individual who said he was “George Schultz” @nd — yet could not spell the name to the satisfaction of registration judges aroused suspicions that resulted in the arrest of nine men this after- ernoon for fraudulent registration as voters in St. Louis County for the bond issue election in June and the primaries in August. Six of the group gave addresses in St. Louis. They were arrested at Sappington as they weer regis- tering a fifth time, according to Deputy Sheriffs Fassler and Slevin, who set out to trail them after the Board of Election Commission-: ers had been notified by the reg- istration judges, who doubted the veracity of the man Who could not spell “Schultz.” In the August primaries, candi- dates of the major parties for various. county offices—Judges, Prosecuting. Attorney and others— will be nominated, in addition to ci.ndidates for State and national offices. One of the men, who said he was Julius Klemme, 1829A North Twenty-fifth street, a bartender, had $205 in his pockets, mostly in $1 bills. Before reaching Sappington, the biles, had been to registration places on Sotitth’ Broadway, 131 Lemay Ferry road, Point Breeze and Mattese, Slevin and Fassler said. They had information there were 13 men in the party at the first places visited. The drivers of the automboiles saig they had been summoned to a saloon on South Broadway and ordered to drive to the registration booths. | Besides Klemme, the men held for fraudulent registration said they were: Crist Burgess, 2240 Mullanphy street, a boiler maker; George Schottmueller, Fourteenth and O'Fallon _— streets, laborer; Thomas Brennan, 1604 Cass ave- nue; John Renkowski, 3247 How- ard ‘street; John Wesneske, 1439 North Eighteenth street, laborer; Michael Hayduk, Point Breeze, teamster; Walter Caspari, Point Breeze; sheet metal worker, and "| George Murarki, Point Breeze. . "Parker, of the General men, riding in two rented automo- |: 19 PLANES ARRIVE FROM LEAVENWORTH Army Craft Had Been Taking Part in Annual Maneuvers. Flying in formation, 18 airplanes of the First Pursuit Group of the Army Air Corps passed over St. Louis shortly after 10 a. m. today on the way from Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., to Scott Field, where arrived at 10:26. They had left Leavenworth at 7:45. ' The fast pursuit ships were fol- lowed by 11. larger planes, the first of which arrrved an hour later with Maj. John B. Brooks as pilot and Brigadier-General. Frank Staff at Washington, a passenger. Gen. Parker and Maj. Brooks, flying a Curtiss O1-B, left for Dayton, O., shortly \after noon. They plan to complete their flight to Washing- ton tomorrow. » In the group of larger planes was a Ford trimotor ship bound for Wright Field, Dayton, with Lieut. Eugene Eubank at the stick. The big plane carried six mechanics as passengers in the cabin. j The group is. in command of Capt. Frank H. Pritchard and in-/ cludes many of the army’s crack pursuit flyers. It has been partio- ipating in the . annual army ma- neuvvers at Leavenworth. ri Just before they got to ' Scott line in field side by side with motors roar- ing. Beyond the field they went irito single file and from that forma- to Add $1, 400,000 a Year: to Revenue. CORPORATION BUYS GAS FROM ITSELF System of Inter-Company Contracts That Makes This' Possible Called Ex- \ ploitation of Public. The City of St. Louis today fited with the State Public Service Com- mission a vigorous protest against the application of the Laclede Gas Light Co. to increase rates, con- tending that the proposed sched- ule, which would add © $1,400,000 annually to the company’s reve- nue, is unwarranted and unfair to the domestic or small user. 4 to develop further its business at the expense of the pany’s own that small consumers, who are 93 — total per cent of the co customers, pay the company aunu- ally $6,296,621, or 91 per°cent of the total annual revenue of $6.- 924,466, while the large consum- ers, who are only 7 per cent of tze customer list, pay only $627,864, or 9 per cent of the anneal Sy Holding Company’s Share. The city contends that, hpotiithh the holding company device and by con with other companies of the same ownership as Laclede, consumers are further exploited. Laclede buys gas for distribution cere, ee) ee ee ee ee ee ae * £2 se * +e eww ee OOP HO Cbhbntetans tat a ee te perth A: le te ies Ss is AS Acai. ly Sty. Tle ee ie Ai Me Nl tee, has Si ies he GNA a AE” A Asa il aaa a A ele: i i at Ai. he My A MA Te aE ~“s «&

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OE A NOONE UR os 0 seenes » ene . Ree ee > a? Vile a Ca i Te N os - wey . ~ - Pte Eh Hw foie 08s Ae m ~ 1 tbe, us ‘ . / ir a? ; Ss. “E.- Pee: 5 Lerner ars phtas n ; Pate “CEN 3 o ee ee ee a wd fas cae he nena aay me gl hee pa ea peice eee tee ad aie abel : "Melson Jr, - 1 : ' Man Still Able to Walk Despite Entombment Aft- er Mather (Pa.) Explo- $10n. ' WORKERS FEAR ALL OTHERS ARE DEAD Fires in Workings Impede Effort to Reach 105 In- - gide—Known Death Toll Stands at 92. By the Associated Press. MATHER, Pa. May 22.—One man was found alive today by res- cue workers exploring the wrecked interior of the mine of the Mather Colleries Co. in which nearly 200 men were killed or entombed Sat- urday. The man was found in Butt No, 14. Nearby were the bodies of five miners. The living miner was found by Bruce Diehl, member of the safety crew, who said the air in that vi- cinity was good. The miner found this morning was Frank Krubik. Supported by two men, Krubik walked from the top of the shaft to the first aid station, a distance of about 50 feet. He appeared io be in good physical condition, de- spite his entombment of nearly 60 hours. Recognized Mine Boss. _ He said he recognized Diehl, a former boss in the mine, and called to him as Diehl entered Butt 14. ‘ Asked what he said, Krubik re- plied: \ “If you don’t come quick I'll die. Somebody is choking me.” Twenty-two additional bodies were brought from the mine to- day, making the total known dead %2, and leaving 115 entombed men unaccounted for. Despite the res- cue of Krubik, veteran rescuers said they believed all the others were dead. Thirteen men were rescued soon after the explosion. It was said Krubik’s case was ex- ceptional, and that through some freak in the air currents, he had escaped death by gas. The disaster was brought home forcefully to sorrowing Mather residents today when a public funeral mass was celebrated in the public square in front of the rec- reation hall, in which the bodies of the victims lay. Krubik said his helper left the butt following the explosion and was suffocated in the main head- in ; ee said that when found, Krubik was on his hands and knees, crawling among the bodies strewn nearby and mumbling. Doctors believed the deadly after- damp had affected the man’s throat, causing him to think he was being strangled. Some of the bodies near Krubik were burned and mangied. This led rescuers to believe Krubik had crawled to that point from some other section of the mine. Taken to Hospital. — Krubik was taken to the com- pany emergency hospital] as soon as he reached the surface. Al! per- sons were excluded from the hos- ' pital while doctors and nurses treated the patient. Doctors thought Krubik had escaped the gas and afterdamp by keeping his face near the floor of the mine, where the death-dealing gases were not so thick. Diehl formerly worked with Kru- bick in the {ill-fated mine. Re- cently he went to Harmarville, Pa., and when the call for help was sent out, he came here to aid his former working companions. “T had a crew and a State Mine Inspector with me,” Diehl said. “We were inspecting the right faces, near an air lock in Butt No. 14. This section did not receive the full force of the explosion, and the air was pretty good. Near an air lock I noticed footprints in the mine dust. They weaved from side to side, is if made by a drunk- en man. “Nearby lay five or six bodies. I rounded the butt of face cut No. 16, On the right, and there, reclin- ing on a rail, was a man, his head drooped forward in his hands. His position unnerved me for a mo- ment, Just then the State Inspec- tor stepped up and I said, ‘I guess he’s dead.’ The Inspector’s voice seemed to bring the man to life. great surprise the man head slowly, and, as if unmindful of our presence. arose to nig feet with great effort. 1 recognized him as Krubik and was about to speak when he said, ‘My Bruce, I'm glad you came. I have had ing to eat for days. choking me.’ He was shape, wut very at times his mind wander, We brought out and took him to the \ ~—— «se get re ij dee _ Dog Show Saturday. A dog show sanctioned by the Kennel Club will be Id Saturday at 6921 Natural road, the home of J. M Proceeds | will be do. to the American Distemper ~~ BO HOURS IN | MINE, TAKEN OUT ALIVE State. ‘| idge. measures, . tion Republicans and three Dem- ocrats, Crop of Georgia, Woodrum Skull of Negro Fractured in Ac- gro schoolboy street, died today at City Hospital ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, Scene of Latest Mine Tragedy SENATE CAMPAIGN hen Te Ne a . . ee eee i eS ae . > bal yg. Pa otk bs : enone tie sage rt * a bf ~* “ - 1 SY ~ ee rs fi Pi ie home dD pies - + « - \y “~ J Ap Re ot Bethe FRO aaa fab 7s SAS ee A ~ meres am. ; RX ye ue . ~ , eet ee qc aren oy . : ; ta os “ae “HL. » na Pe MAIN shaft of the Mather coal mine, Mather, Pa., where 60 bodies have been recovered and more than a hundred men are still en- tombed as a result of accident last Saturday. The mine was inspect- ed @bout a month ago and declared to be in safe condition. ROSCOE C. PATTERSON FILES FOR REPUBLICAN SENATE RACE W. O. Atkeson of Butler Also En- ters Contest for Nomination; Four Mex. Now in Field. JEFFERSON CITY, May 22.— Roscoe C. Patterson of Spring‘ield United States Attorney for the Western District of Missouri, today filed his candidacy for the Repub- lican nomination for the United States Senate. He is the fourth Republican to enter the race, all being from the western half of the Patterson Jikely will receive the support of the Hyde-Clements forces and of a considerable part of the Baker administration. Patterson was elected to Con- gress from the Seventh District in 1920 in the Republican landslide. He received $1000 of the Lowden “slush fund” distributed in Mis- souri that year, but the money was returned to the Lowden represénta- tive in Missouri after an investi- gation of the fund was under way. Patterson was defeated for re-elec- tion in 1922. W. O. Atkeson of Butler filed for the Republican senatorial nomina- tion yesterday aftérnoon. He is a pronounced dry. Atkeson was a senatorial candidate in the pri- mary in 1926, but was gotten out of the race by backers' of former State Senator David M. Procter of Kansas City, who again is a can- didate this year. The fourth Re- publican senatorial candidate is Oliver J. Page, Speaker of the House of Representatives of the 1927 Legislature, who is classed as a wet. HOUSE TWICE OVERRIDES VETOES BY THE PRESIDENT By Votes Well Over Required Two-Thirds Majority, Postal Measures Are Repassed. WASHINGTON, May. 22.—The Iiouse in rapid order today twice orerrode vetoes of President Cool- Despite the President’s ex- pressed disapproval of a bill to provide 10 per cent increased pay for. postal employes assigned to- night work was approvad by a vote of 319 to 42. Then, just as quickly as the rall could be ealled, the House voted 319 to 45 to pass the bill to grant allowances to fourth-class postmasters for rent, light and fuel. The Senate still must act on both On the first showdown, many of the Republican stalwarts in the House turned against the Presi- dent, who was supposted by a bare handful of members—administra- of Virginia and Douglas of Ari- zona. The vote was 78 more than the two-thirds necessary to over- ride the President. BOY, 13, DIES OF INJURIES SUFFERED WHEN HIT BY AUTO. cident; Driver Says He Ran From Behind Truck. Adges Goens, 13-year-old Ne. of 3403 Walnut No, 2 of a fractured skull suffered last night when he was struck by the automobile of Harley Lowe of 4343 indell boulevard. Lowe told police the boy ran from behind a truck and into the side of his automobile as he was driving east on Laclede avenue near Rankin avenue. He gave bond to appear at an inquest to- morrow. a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Dec, 12, 1878 meages ober” aaa, Gis inet EAU OF CIRCULATIONS Published ASSOCIATED PRESS , —— eho _— se fi ri rs a | a - “ % s . ? OFFICERS OF LOAN COMPANY ORDERED TO PRODUCE BOOKS Association Employes’ Industrial Said to Have Refused Demand of Revenue Agent. Officers of the Employes’ Indus- trial Loan Association, 1420 North Grand boulevard, were directed in Judge its books and records Thursday so the Inter- nal Revenue Dcpartment may de- termine the nature of its buginess and check income tax returns from The order was issued on application of Dis- an order issued by Federal Faris today to produce 1924 to 1927 inclusive. trict Attorney Breuer. William Kurtzman, secretary of the association, failed to produce the records '+st Wednesday on de- mand of Ernest A. Sudbrink, dis- the petition for the order stated. Sud- brink, the petition states, has rea- son to believe the association de- ducted allowances for building and income en- gaged in that business, but in the trict internal revenue agent, loan companies from its tax returns when it was not handling of commercial paper. Kurtzman could not be reached. MRS, MARIE KIEL SUES She Remarried, With Indigni- ties and Desertion. Kiel today filed suit tion. automobile elopement,. in June, 1925, their son, Elmer Jr., 9 years old, and alimony. CHICAGO CITY COUNCIL GROUP APPROVES SUBWAY BILL By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 22.—A bill au- thorizing construction of a subway in Chicago was approved today by the City Council Transportation Committee and ordered presented to the special session of the Legis- lature now sitting at Springfield. ee eee BOULDER DAM BILL GETS RIGHT OF WAY IN HOUSE By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 22. — The House without a record vote today gave the Boulder Canyon Dam bill the legislative right-of-way. The action by the House came after only an hour’s debate and made the legislation the business before both the House and the Senate. Senator Johnson (Rep.), Cal- ifornia, made a plea for its pas- sage in the Senate today, an@ the House, to insure a vote, has limit- ed general debate on the measure to eigth hours. There is no limit in the Senate, however, where Op- ponents of the bill will seek to talk it to death. . Meeting on Zoning Law Change. A meeting to protest against 1 proposed amendment of the zoning law to permit commercial buildings on part of Kingshighway boulevard near Bonita avenue, will be held by the Kingshighway Park Im- provement Association tonight at Our Lady of Sorrows Hall, 5817 South ““ingshighway. TO DIVORCE ELMER AGAIN Charges Son of Ex-Mayor, Whom Charging that, after they were remarried in June, 1925, her hus- band, Elmer A, Kiel, son of ‘for- mer Mayor Kiel, neglected her inGé finally deserted her, Mrs. Marie in Circuit Court for a second divorce, chars- ing general indignities and deser- She and Kiel first were married in Chic§go in May, 1915, after an They were divorced in January, 1322, on Mrs. Kiel’s petition, but they remarried She declares in her suit that Kiel deserted her on De:3. 8 last. She asks for the custody of We Managed’ the Hoover campaign in FUND COMMITTEE TO EATEND INQUIRY in Ohio, Indiana and Pos- sibly West Virginia, ‘Chairman Announces. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 22.—Un- able to obtain all the information it seeks from witnesses called to Washington, the Senate Campaign Funds. Committee has decided to go into Ohio and Indiana, and per- haps into West Virginia. 3 Senator Steiwer (Rep.), Oregon, chairman of the committee, wh» returned today with Senator Brat- ton (Dem), New Mexico. from Raleigh, N. C., said the hearings would be held before the Repub- lican national convention meets at Kansas City June 12, In Ohio the committee will seck to ascertain the expenditures by district and county committees, while the primary purpose of the joufney to Indiana will be to find out how much money was spent in Allen County, where a separate organization was set up on behalf of Senator James E. Watson, who carried his State over Herbert Hoover in the primary May 8. Turning to the Ohio situation, the committee learned today from Carmi Thompson, who managed the Willis-for-President campaign that in addition to the $41,216.88 which his committee spent, there were cutlays by several county or- ganizations. He said $3500 had been raised and expended in Cuya- hoga Courty (Cleveland) to carry on the fight for convention ‘dele- gates against Hoover. Chairman Steiwer said he had been informed by the election su- pervisors in Hamilton County (Cin- cinnati) that Charles M. Dean, *“'- recting the Willis canipaign there, had reported receipts of $1450 -nd expenditures of $1443.65. Steiwer al said that one Hoo- ver-for-President organizatio”: in Hamilton County had reported ex- penditures of $9,625.76 and anoth- er of $73.16. Thad H. Brown, Ohio manager for Hoover, testified last week that there were a dozen local organi- zations in Ohio that had raised and spent money for the Sesretary of Commerce. His own committee expended $37,759, he said, estimat- ing that the district or county com- mittees spent from $15,090 to $20.. 000. Thompson Spent $10,000 Himself. Thompson said he provably had spent $10,000 in furthering the Willis campaign, of which $6800 was listed on his cdntribution statement. It was brought out that B. G. Dawes of Columbus, a brother of the Vice President, was the: heaviest contributor to the Wil- lis campai,n fund, of which a total of $26,119 was received after the Senator’s death March 30. Thomp- son said B. G. Dawes always had contributed to Republican ram- paign funds in Ohio and that he personally had solicited his con- tribution. Asked as to the identity of J. W. Hopkins and T. W. Robinson, both of Chicago, dOwn On the report for contributions of $5000 each, Thompson said Robinson was a banker and investment broker, He was not acquainted with Hopkins. The two $5000 donations, the com- mittee was told, were received through W. M. Mills of Marietta, who himself gave $1006. Explaining that the Hamilton County committee had sent in its report as “a Dawes committee,” . Thompson said “the Vice President never gave his permission for that.” “The Vice President never au- thorized the use of his name and I know this because I spoke to him about it—in any way in connection with this contest for delegates, Dawes all the time said that he was not a candidate and that he was friendly to Lowden,” the wit- ness continued, An expenditure of $100 in the Ohio presidential primary, where he was unopposed on the Demo- cratic ticket, was reported to the committee by former Senator At- lee Pomerene. ; Pomerene said he was slow to permit his name to be used and finally consented with the under- standing that there would be no contest. He said the State Demo- cratic Committee selected a slate of delegates which he approved. Explaining his outlay of $100, Pomerene sald that Joseph C. Brietenstein, once Assistant Fed- eral District Attorney at Cleveland, wrote him that a contest had aris- en in one district and that some money was being raised. “I then sent him my personal’ che¢k for $100,” Pomerene sai Hoover Fund in Indiana. Oscar G. Foellinger, Fort Wayne, Ind., publisher, who Indiana, testified that, with the ex- ception of Allen County, all the ex- penditures in Indiana were made \\\ \) ~ SS ~ - — -~ — cee — — one = - — o - 4 newspaper and also the herein. All rights of fans Be o dis- patches herein are also reserved, mat Subseeri Rates by Mail, in Advance ly and 5, one sear et eesceesecenebll 04 Daily Without Sunday, one year .... on 8u Ae — + te suttsessesesecseenes 5 00 gd either by = aes ezpress money Detivered city es 7 ly — gi B0c a months meee. cae “rn Entered second-class mat at the Postoftice at St Lous Ma’! | Trade in your old tires for the new 25,000 mile Mohawk GLENN'S, Grand and Pine | MAY 22, 1928 5 Hearings: to Be Conducted (on primary day in Indiana, but he s. STRAWS THE HATS OF YOUTHFUL SMARTNESS Fashion Is The Mallory Hallmark | Mallory Straws have those spirited, characterful lines and ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH from the Hoover headquarters at Indianapolis. “I received a total of $53,706,” Foellinger said. “My expenses were $49,722.17, leaving a balance of $3983.83.” The witness prodced a list of contributors and Chairman Steiwer asked about suis furnished from California. “IT see one here from H. L. Re- qua,” the chairman said. “Is that Mark L. Requa?” “I think so,” Foellinger replie.. Besides the first cyntribution of $5000, Requa sent in a like amotnt, which was listed as collections from “California friends of Herbert Tloover.” Another $5000 contribution from California was listed as from F*. W. Heath, chairman of the Califor- nia Hoover Committee. Heath also functions as treasurer of the Hoo- ver committee in Washington, Harry Chandler, Los Angeles publisher, gave $5000, while former Governor James P, Goodrich of In- diana, one of those instrumental in getting Hoover to enter the Indiana primary, gave $2500. _ Other contributors to the Hoover Indiana fund were Vernon F. Tay- lor, Los Angeles, $1000; Edzar Rickard, New York City, $2000, and H. B. Bale, $2000; George Woodruff, $2500; W., E. Tagney and H. M. Donavan, $1500 each, a!l of Chicago. “ Hoover Workers at the Polls. Foellinger said today that Hoo- ver forces had workers at the polls did not *now how many weré used. He said he assumed none was.used in many j -ecincts in the State. Senator Barkley (Dem.), Ken- tucky, pressed the witness for in- formation on which he based a Statement, contained in a newspa- per interview, that M. Bert Thur- man, Senator Watson’s campaign manager, had not reported during recent testimony before the com- mittee more than half of expendi- tures in the Senator’s behalf. “Merely on information given me by our county and district chair- man of vast sums spent in some sections,” said Foellinger, He tes- tified that th. Hoover manager in the Evansville district had estimat- ed that the Watson campaign there cost $15,000 and that he had been told “huge sums” had been expend- ed, particularly in Lake County and Terre Haute. Chesley W. Jurney, secretary to Senator Copeland (Dem.), New York, who has been active in organization work for Gov. Smith in Texas, told the committee he had spent a total of $2077.15 in advocating Smith’s candidacy. Copeland had contributed $500 and Jurney had given $1577.15 out of his own personal funds, he said. Steiwer and Bratton, who went to Raleigh, N. C., to examine more than a dozen witnesses as to re- ports of a large fund being raised in North Carolina for Gov. Smith’s campaign, found only $3590 had of San Antonio, member State Executive Harry Beck, white leader of the ‘‘black-and-tan’”’ tion,” an exodug of the They side the auditorium, and within a few feet of the other convention began one of their own. been spent in the State for the leading Democratic candidate. TEXAS REPUBLICANS SPLIT AT CONVENTION Police Arrive After Door Is Smashed — Minority Men Hold Own Meeting. By the Associated Press. | DALLAS, Tex., May 22.—The Republican State convention split when it was called to order here today. After two of the minority faction leaders were led out by po- licemen, that group followed for a convention of its own at another hall. It was the faction headed by R. B. Creager of Brownsville, Na- tional Committeeman, and demand- ing the selection and instruction of 26 delegates for Herbert Hoover which retained control of the original meeting fn the municipal auditorium. Leaders of the other group, which insisted that only four dele- gates-at-large be chosen on the contention that 22 uninstructed delegates already had been _§se- lected at district conventions, were Cc. C. Littleton, chairman of the Republican State Committee; Har- ry M. Wurzbach, Texas’ only Re- publican Congressman; J. E. Elgin of the Committee, and section. Little was placed under arrest and jailed on a charge of defacing public property. at $200. he was standing at the civic audi- torium door trying to get into the convention, threw an ink well through the plate glass door. Bond was placed It was said that while someone behinél him When the convention was called to order, the minority forced the reading of its report by Leonard Withington, secretary of the con- vention, to the platform and addressed Lit- tleton as temporary chairman, in- stead of Eugene Nolte of Dallas. who had been named temporary chairman by the chairman of the Executive Committee. Elgin then made his way Creager took the platform and said, “You are not going to take this convention away from us.” Mr. Creager called the police. When Elgin and Littleton were seized by the officers, and led out, Beck leaped up with a demand that the minority not give in high-handed action.” “to this “Follow me to another conven- he demanded. There was minority men. halted in the cosridor out- Littleton made bond and was elected chairman of the corridor convention in which “Goosenack Bill” McDonald, Negro politizal ‘| Tex., leuded here at 11:10 a. ™. Texas Democratic Keynote Speak- By the Assuciated Press. Opposition to the presidential can- didacy of Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York was voiced here today by W. L. Dean, temporary chair- man of the Texas State Democratic convention, in his keynote address. that would preclude port in the event Gov. Smith nominated, Dean declared he did not consider any candidate satis- factory to Texas Democracy who received his chief Eastern support because he was known to be “wet as the Atlantic Ocean.” exp“essed disapproval of Smith be- cause he said the New York Gov- ernor was not sufficiently posted on agricultural problems. if nominateg” he said. tegrity of human relations demands that we take no vows with our fingers crossed.” : finance director of the party, was suggested by Dean as “a fit leader for Texas Democrats,” but no re- quest that delegates be instructed for Jones was made. BUFFALO DAWN-TO-DUSK FLYER REFUELS AT MEMPHIS, TENN. Army Aviator, Flying Alone, Start- ed at 3:15 A. M.. Hoping to Reach Galveston Before Night. By the Associated Press, MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 22.— Lieut. William R. Sweeley, army flyer mading a dawn-to-dusk flight from Buffalo, N. ¥., to Galveston, todsy to refuel, He left Louisville at 8:05 a. m. and Memphis was his last scheduled stop before Galves- ton. Lieut. Sweeley took off from Memphis at 11:55 and expected to. reach Galveston about 4 p. m. —_———oOoO, BUFFALO, N. ¥., May 22. — Lieut. William R. Sweeley, army aviator, took off at 5:15 o'clock | this morning, Eastern daylight time, (3:15 St. Louls time), on a dawn-to-dusk flight from Buffalo to Galveston, Tex. He is flying alone in a Curtiss Falcon A-3 air- plane. leader, in a speech asserted there was no “question but what the Li*t- tleton-Wurzbach faction would, pe seated at the national convention.” The group then recessed to meet in a hall. Orville Bullington of Wichita Falls, permanent chairman of the other convention, in an address praised Hoover as “servant of the people, of the United States and cf the world.” Hoover would be nom. inated by the Republicans, Smith by the Democrats, and Hoover would be the next President, saii Bullington, Creager was indorsed for the Republican vice presidential nomi- nation. er Assails Smith. BEAUMONT, Tex., May 22.— Without making any statements Texas’ sup- is He also “We are bound to support Smith “The in- Jesse Jones of Houston, national att: bile 3 if ry 2 heal) aoe Bt * & ' Kai JAE i Lene Gen. Mena, Suppos Moncada, Assa Near Gras By the Associated Press. SAN JUAN DEL @ ragua, May 22.—G@en revolutionary 4 ister of War and acth of Nicaragua in 19]¢ 5 sinated Sunday night a near Granada, The me shooting has not been Gen. Mena is understs backed the Maria Jose Moncada, } nominee for the presid The General’s ; Mena, was one of the leaders of Gen. Mones when Moncada ¥y against President Diag | CHICAGO TRACTION § KILLED BY ee Bateblst 2 epee Ts: aS % > + By the Associated Presa, SPRINGFIELD, Ti 4% The traction bills before’ General Assembly to pe public utilities under “he were killed in the lowes day. Representative @ berg’s motion to postpom eration carried by @ vote 17. Admitting there wan for the measure at this¢ sion, Minority er Igoe that “the blame” be. lac it belongs—on the May cago first, and second” Governor of Illinois” — “If the Mayor and thee had Wanted home rule clared, “they could have the last session, when th strangle hold on this 4 While the Aldermen of Gh down here working wit Mayor is attending the } of the Governor of Louisiag be he thinks these bili. passed down where the Mis flows.” Bae Several members. voleed the timent that the gh adjourn sine die, 4 LAST STEP FOR Ak 1 TRANG OF TROLLEY DISPUTE The last formality for sett of the wage dispute betw Public Service -Co. and iti employes) was completed when City Counselor 3 signed the request that the Service Commission vitrate dispute. ei. The request previously signed by the company | and men. The commi ~ im a "I - - Bas that it would p formal request 7 rm ; { \\ that suppleness and resiliency which differentiate the truly fine and fashionable hat from heavy, rigid straws. J of f. €CCGCEC KEK EK KEK CCK CEER f . . a. K€E€CEEK E€€ ei mon STRAWS ARE. HAN D-MADE PCSEK : RKCCKECKKAK SHOWER-P MALL Every Man Should Have Tht @, Wear the Mallory Seanit fort business; the Mallory hot Milen for country end knockall Mallory Chine Split for the diam np tae. a ee * s =e. er ' oY tad + - oe a a a Séeinst weer end weather, ea exclesive featere. Get ene~you will sever weat And Distributors’ * : Suu Gh Fee 7 . > * es 9; te ot “ ys \ . mS ¥ ‘ —— ’ & . a ; j oes het WO ee 7. a eg a Using World-Fame And : ee ane re ee » a Ee) Vey Ty | > bites bis Obtainable C ' aod = your bead we bat. Ie will not® it lose ite > Say ether kind, re, Ae, reies _ of $3,000,000 at Time of | Wedding. “DETROIT. May 22.—Sebastian $ Kres sad wife, . efense yesterday. wore than $3,000,000 in cash and ‘the divorce Was accompanied by Y | . appointments which M second marriage. ‘follows in part: a my wife was a n ‘as far as heerned, because Bmore than to be rid of her. mercer. 4 "pedged her jewels and other prop- kerty to secure money with which ‘to live and help her mother. I yrelease them. a ‘at over $3,000,000 and which pro- duces an annual income of $69,- 3 Set out by May 12. HIM FOR HIS MONEY = in Statement He Made Dower Settlement . y teaee . oS. - ‘ wt - , 2 i i 7 MIME. | ; Wire From the New Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, ge, prohibition advocate and of the chain stores bearing name, who was recently di- in New York by his sec- Doris Mercer Kresge, is- 4a signed statement in his own ’ LO ‘admission that he settled on her » stocks at the time of their riage is made by Kresge in ig statement, but he denies that rumored cash settlement ¢es- ated at nearly $10,000,000. Kreske discloses details of his arried life and recounts the dis- followed. his The statement “phe suit for divorce brought by 10st welcome one its results are con- I wished nothing She Was Penniless. “at the time I married Doris on April 24, 1924, she ras, as well as her’ mother, 80 he told. practically penniless. She nad been previously married and iworced. She stated then she had ve her the funds with which to “at the time of our marriage I Iso gave her stock since valued 000 as part of a marriage settle- ment and agreetnent, which she voluntarily never had from me a share of ‘any kind of stock since, no matter what has been said. entered into. She “In every way possible I tried >» make ours a happy married ife, but it was not long before I had ample evidence that my wife Mhad married not because of love ‘for me but solely for my money. “Hier actions and demands were in no way ambiguous. She pre- ™ tended that she was about to be- * come a mother and demanded $10.000,000 in cash or its equiv- alent in stock, otherwise she would “not bear the child, and there was ino child, which naturally I ree sfused. She then demanded $10,- 200,000 or that I would have to Threatened to Cause Scandal. © “This demand for money, and my wife’s hostile attitude contin- /ued until about May, 1925, when 'i was threatened with a frank | Statement that, if I did not aceede | she would create a big scandal. | Bhe threatened to change the locks On the apartment in _ Were living, as she stated she had /@lso done with her former hus- - band. | der these conditions was impossi- ) ole and following these threats I / Moved out May 1, 1925, and have which we Further continuance un- “hot lived with her since. | “Her statement that she would make a scandal was no idle threat, /&s the public is now well aware of. “Now attorneys were constant- asy being called to her aid by this mesourteful woman and in April. /4927, she began an action for sep- eration against me in the Supreme , Court of the State of New York. ‘Shortly thereafter a suggestion | Was made that, if I would give , her stock valued at $2,700,000 she | Would withdraw this separation oy *ction and go te Paris or elsewhere "em *"4 quietly get a divorce. I could _ not sce my way clear to agree to this demand when I had already ) at the time of the marriage given her stock and other property worth mmore than $3,200,000.” | Her Charges Were False. _ “Charges made in her affidavit Were absolutely false,” he says, “I _’e? at any time had any liquor in my apartment. There never “as any girl there; my relations h Miss Fish were at all times per. of a home, to which the Man is entitled, but M denied to me. or auch “* More, but I want to fer AWARD, 0 Noted Sopri n By the Associated 3 did not recei x tion, Maria Jer! er of the Metre has decided to & enna opera and Austrian Gover “honorary singé court.” have received € from the Frenel French in three other ¥ decoration of “¢ struction.” | sufficient not commen and dignity. Vienna opera f@ ceive the decor when the of soled in Paris. She i to emphasize 4 French authori sidered to be @ The title of h tria by the th ‘however, her I could and ought to aly |Week- Auk

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SPpaTr IN-T0-DUSK FLYER me . T MEMPHIS, TENN, yor zr ” fenn., May 22.— ston Before Night. -R. Sweeley, army a wn-to-dusk flight Y., to Galveston, a e ‘fe at 11:10 a _ He left Louisvi a@ Memphis was his stop before Galves- ey took off 765 and expected pm about 4 p. m. NW. Y., May 22. — /R. Sweeley, army mf at 5:15 o'clock | Eastern daylight puis time), on flight from Buftalo rex. He is flying Falcon A-3 ai BA from Near Gratada. ated * | a lle By the Associated Press, SAN JUAN DEL sun w ragua, May 22.—Gen. Luis 1 revolutionary leader, fo ister of ‘War and acting p of Nicaragua in 1910, was o- sinated Sunday night at Por , near Granada, The motive shooting has not been learnes Gen. Mena is understood al backed the candidacy ry. ¢ Maria Jose Moncada, Liberal ne nominee for the presidency, | The General’s son, Col. Mena, was one of the fe Pe + = to r- — pash im but what the Li h faction would, de ational convention.” eecessed to meet in a ston of Wichita & chairman of the ; in an address @s “servant of the Rited States and cf ver would be nom. > R tpublicans, Smit and Hoover President, said _indorsed for the Presidential nomi fe Keynote Speak Ms Smith, — ; Tex., May >9 ~~ F © presidential can- iifred E. Smith of Voiced here today _ temporary chair- § State Democratic ® keynote address. mg any statements tlude Texas’ sup- is a declared he did candidate satis- t Gov. Smith ' Democracy who f Eastern support mZnown to be “wet Ocean.” He also ‘oval of Smith be- © New York Gov- ufficiently posted jroblems. é 2 tO support Smith e said. “The in- relations demands vows with our ‘Houston, national of the party, was mas “a fit leader Crats,” but no re- be. instructed Lee ae. e h asserted there leaders of Gen. Moncada’s when Moncada was against President Diaz. CHICAGO TRACTION BILLS KILLED BY LESISA By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill,, The.traction bills before the Iiling General Assembly to put Pes public utilities under “home rub were killed in the lower House § day. Representative gschn oka — motion to postpone en, r eration carried by a ; 17. Admitting Gain wes at for the measure at this sion, Minority Leader Igoe that “the blame” be placed Pi-h te h cago first, and secondly op ; wget tegen of Illinois.” “If the Mayor and the had Wanted home rule a a clared, “they could have got it 1 the last session, : strangle hold on this down here working with us, Mayor is attending the installag of the Governor of Louisiana, Ma be he thinks these. bills can flows.” timent that the jAmpe adjourn sine diel a LAST STEP FOR OF TROLLEY DISPUTE TAK —_—_ of the wage dispute between Public Service Co. and its uni employes was com pleted } when City Counselor Muex signed the request that the Publi Service Commission arbitrate & dispute. | The request previously had bes signed by the company and men. The commission indicaté that it would proceed when u formal request was received. & 3 Every Man Should Have Three S ORIGINAL PRODUCERS | And Distributors Of May . was no he ' yy Special yeai™ aneesatl 4 While the Aldermen of Chicago aay passed down where the Mississingt™ Jt SG a a . _ gine e Five Several mem bers ¥6iced the ae ‘my wife was a most welcome one | IBITRATION as far as its results The last formality for settlemal ¢ in, ._ Store Owner Asserts / He Never Had Liquor in # ‘Home or Was Guilty ? f Misco conduct. 4y$ SHE MARRIED "HIM FOR HIS MONEY + Pay: b : * Ricoh A ‘ pg. eta@ a *° . . Leased Wire From the New Berean of the Post-Dispatch. (DETROIT, May 22.—Sebastian § resge, prohibition advocate and saa of the chain stores bearing Mi name, Who was recently di- 4 in New York by his sec- nf wife. Doris Mercer Kresge, is- ied a signed statement in his own wense yesterday. © sdmission that he settled on her : than $3,000,000 in cash and rege stocks at the time of their | ve is made by Kresge in statement, but he denies that e divorce was accompanied by rumored cash settlement es- amated at nearly $10,000.000. ' Kreske discloses details of his rried life and recounts the dis- ‘appointments which followed, his The statement ‘second marriage. ioliows in part: «ppe suit for divorce brought by are con- serned, because I wished nothing sore than to be rid of her. She Was Penniless. .*At the time I married Doris jercer, on April 24, 1924, she bas, as well as her mother, so ashe told. practically penniless. She had been previously married and Wivorced. She stated then she had ¥ vdged her jewels and other prop- merty to secure money with which Mo live and help her mother. I gave her the funds with which to ™ telease them. | “At the time of our marriage I also gave her stock since valued at over $3,000,000 and which pro- duces an annual income of $60,- 000 as part of a marriage settle- ment and agreement, which she voluntarily entered into. She mever had from me a share of Pay kind of stock since, no matter iz @rhat has been said. SHOWER-PROO : ; ) STRAWS And Genuine im no way ambiguous. ‘Mended that she was about to be- ‘ome a make ours a happy married fe, but it was not long before I @ead ample evidence that my wife @mad married Using World-Famed per me but solely for my money. | not because of love “Her actions and demands were She pre- mother and demanded $10,000,000 in cash or its equiv- Alent in stock, otherwise she would # Hot bear the child, and there was gno child, which naturally I re used. She then demanded $10,- 00,000 or that I would have to ‘eet out by May 12. a % * pued until about May, 1925, , Threatened to Cause Scandal. | This demand for money, and my wife’s hostile attitude contin- when @ was threatened with a frank ] Matement that, if I did not accede # the would create a big scandal. x ® *te threatened to change thé locks ™ the apartment in which we | Were living, as she stated she had also done with her former hus- band. Further continuance un- | der these conditions was impossi- ® le and following these threats I ‘S - - % @ 4 ‘Aration ; oe ® Shortly thereafter | moved out May 1, 1925. and have | gy lived with her since. | : Her statement that she woul | @ ke a scandal was no idle threat, 2 pas the public is now well aware of. ‘Ow attorneys were constant- y being called to her aid by this sourteful woman and in April, action for sep- against me in the Supreme wart of the State of New York. a 2927, she began an | "8s made that, if I would give . Would withdraw her stock valued at $2,700,000 she this separation | Section and £0 tg Paris or elsewhere 4nd quietly get a divorce. ; ROL see m - this B * the @. Weer the Mallory Seanit for-tow® ood 4 $s; the Mallory Leghora of t99 Milen for country end knockabout; th® Mallory Chine Split for the dinner jacket in | Rever I could Yy way clear to agree to demand when I had already &r stock ang other property worth 4 wre than $3,200,000.” Her Charges Were False. “Charges made in her affidavit | were absolutely false,” he says. “I at any time had any liquor MY apartment. There never ‘a, Y girl there; my relations @. The Mallory “Flaslet” For ture gives utmost pliedifity 4 aod comfort > aa Fish were at all times : She is a woman of good f and clean mind and the that her name has been Proper. pusht into this matter has hurt grievousty, whee ® , * Was seeking the love and af- your bead mecte 7 bat. It will sotbind sor it lose its origine! she7® are prooted “@hsiast wear end weather, sive featere. Get ese~vyou will never weat te wear Say other kiad, ot PUeh 8 of this woman, I likewise t the warmth and cheerful- 4 fa home, to which the poor- is entitled, but which has denied to me. I feel that I every effort to furnish a beautiful and far beyond to which she had ever Or eustomed. “t her I could and ought to sdy oe, “Ore, but I want to for- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | 3 OFFENDED DIVA MIME JERITZA, DENIED AWARD, TO QUIT VIENNA Noted Soprano Singer Cha- grined at Failure to Get French Decoration. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, May 22.—Because she did not receive a coveted decora- tion, Maria Jeritza, soprano sing- er of the Metropolitan Opera Co., has decided to resign from the Vi- enna opera and to return to the Austrian Government her title of “honorary singer of the imperial court.” Mme. Jeritza thinks she should have received the legion of honor from. the French Government. The French instead offered her and three other women singers the decoration of “officer of public in- struction.” She felt this was not sufficient tribute to her ability and not commensurate with her honor and dignity. She blamed the director of the Vienna opera for her failure to re- ceive the decoration she desired when the opera company appeared in Paris. She insisted he had failed to emphasize adequately to the French authorities what she con- sidered to be the eminence of her position. The title of honorary singer was conferred upon her when. the >“In every way possible I tried Hapsburgs were in power in Aus- tria by the then Emperor Franz Josef. She was the last singer to be so recognized. Mme. Jeritza’s decision caused a sensation in Austria since she has been one of the stars of the Vienna opera for years. It was expected. ‘however, that before leaving Vien- would appear in the new “Helen of na she Richard Strauss opera Egy pt.” CURTAILING STOCK EXCHANGE DAY LEADS 10 COMPLAINTS | Return to 3 P. M. Closing Hour ' ; i i Expected; Declines in Prices of Shares Continue. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 22.—Shorten- | ing of the full day sessions on the | New i time of the marriage given | suggestion | | York Stock Exchange trom five to four hours resulted today in the filing of scores of com- plaints, which will be acted upon at the weekly meeting of governors tomorrow afternoon. While of- cial comment is withheld at pres- ent, a return to the 3 p. m. closing hour is generally expected next week, : Another sweeping reaction in prices took place today, the air- plane issues and other high-priced specialties breaking $5 to nearly $20 a share, while the declines in the general railroad and industrial list ran from $1 to $5 a share. Total sales: for the four-hour ses- sion ran above 3,000,000 shares. SENATE PASSES TAX BILL; MAKES $205,000,000 CUT Continued From Page One. 13% to 12% per cent. Corporation exemption creased from $2000 to $3000. Reduction of surtax in middle brackets, embracing incomes ranging from $20,000 to $80,000. Repeals 3 per cent automobile excise tax. Exemptions on amusement taxes increased from 75 cents to $3, but increases tax on prize fight admissions of $5 or more from 10 to 25 per cent. Club dues retained, but exemp- tions increased from $10 to $25. Tax on cereal beverages re- pealed. Graduated reduction on wine taxes substantially to pre-war level. Repeals tax on foreign-built yachts. Non-resident stockholders’ tax increased. Limit on 25 per cent allow- ance for earned incomes in-- creased from $20,000 to $30,000. Physician’s license fee for handling narcotics increased from $1 to $3 per year; druggists’ license fee for dealing in nar- cotics reduced from $6 to £3. Several Days for Compromise. It probably will be several days before an agreement is reached be- tween the Senate and House con- ferees, but leaders are confident the measure can be whipped into shape for final approval by both the’ Senate and House and sent to the President by the end of the week. Adjournment of Congress by @aturday or early next week is now planned, in- MORE THOUGHT 10 HAVE INCURABLE RADIUM DISEASE Court Refuses to Advance Damage Claim of Wom- en Workers to Date Ear- lier Than September. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. day of the failure of the latest legal move the five young women said to be dying as a result of their employment in the plant of the United States Radium Corpo- ration, Orange, N. J., it was learned last night that several other young women are under medical observa- tion, as it is feared they may have contracted the disezse. (or which SO far no cure hes found. The disease has kilied 13 women and one man. The suspects, all former em- ployes of the Radium Corporation, are said to have developed mys- terious rheumatic pains in their joints, now recognized as the first Symptoms indicating that the period of stimulation which radium first produces has passed and that the deadly alpha rays have begun to gnaw at the bones and at the blood-forming centers. Dr. Robert E. Humphries, prom- inent surgeon, and head of the New Jersey Orthopedic Hospital. Orange, where he is treating. five young women without charge, re- fused to discuss the cases of the others under observation, but it was learned from a trustworthy source that there are at least three such patients. , Ce.) ark today held Chancery powerless to advance the date for the hearing of the defendants. Chancery Court was called upon to distermine. whether the case should be tried in Supreme Court. The ed their ‘vidence. intil September to prepare sel for the women, pleaded that his time. Today’s hearing was for the advanced only with the consent of the defendant. not in court. The Court of Chancery—-literally the court of the king’s conscience— a tribunal dating back almost to the days of trial by fire and water. must hear the case of the five women before it goes before a jurs in the New Jersey Supreme Cour‘. This is to obtain a ruling on whether the statute of iimitatio:s applies in this case, as is main- tained by the defense. All in Need of Money. The women, all in need of morty and none. able to work steadily, have been under great expense and if their case is delayed until next September one or all may be dead This is the opinion of such phy- sicians as Ur. Humphries, Dr. Maitland and Dr. Norris. On the other hand an immediate decision of the Chancery Court would not mean immediate finan- cial relief, as an appeal could be taken before the jury trial and aft- er the jury trial another appe1! could be taken. As has been told the five women became ill through pointing ‘ith their lips the brushes with which they had painted the tuminous dials of watches. All are said to be growing worse and one of them, Miss Grace Fryer of Orange, has had 20 operations on her jaw in the last year. The other women are Mrs. Quinta McDonald, Orange; her sister, Mrs. Albina Larice, Orange; Mrs. Edna Hussman, Hill- side and Miss Katherine Schaub, Newark. : 3 MORROW PLANS TRIP 10 U, S. U. S. Ambassador Will Leave Sat- urday to Confer With Coolidge. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, May Dwight W. Morrow, United States Ambassador to Mexico, who is planning a month’s visit to the United States, expects to leave Mexico Saturday, making the trip by way of Laredo. _ Although there is no official au- thority for it, the Mexican capital is speculating as to whether the trip may have some effect indi- rectly on the Mexican religious controversy and the proposed new agreement between the ‘Mexican Government and the International Committee of Bankers, at New York, concerning payment of the Mexican foreign debt. Mr. Mor- row is expected to confer with President Coolidge to give the President at first hand intimate and detailed reports on the Mexi- can situation. . o> “ae Cali Us fer Prompt Service A. J. Buckel Plumbing Co. GRand 1113 3225 Park Ave. NEW YORK, May 22.—On the’ plaintiffs, having recently present- | the court gave | : | driven from their homes were per- attorneys for the radium company | d : 0 were Pp their | Side, but Raymond H. Berry, coun- | clients might all be dead by that/| |. not determined. aii | in containers in the Freeport sec- presentation of that plea. The court | of announced that the date could be | Vice Chancellor Backes at New- | Court | | . | cubic The women were! TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928__ Cattle Killed in Fields, Dogs and Cats in Streets | Hamburg Gas Explosion Many Persons: Overcome at Nearby Resort During Wedding Celebration—More Than 200 Taken to Hospitals. By@the Associated Press. HAMBURG, Germany, May 22. —The cloud of phosgene, one .of the deadliest of warfare gases, which hung over Hamburg and took 11 lives, has been dissipated, but its menace lingered today. More than 200 persons over- come by the gas are in hospitals. Many of them cannot be saved, physicians fear, and even those discharged as cured may be af- flicted with lung trouble for years Phosgene poisoning ‘causes an in- flammation of the lungs and, in cases where consciousness con- tinues, death comes after horrible suffering. All the available milk in the city has been requisitioned for use in the treatment of those poisoned by the gas. The phosgene gas still stored at the Stolzenberg plant is ing hastily shipped to its consignées in the presence of prominent chemical experts, the police having insisted that the gas should be taken out of Hamburg at the earliest possible moment. Meanwhile the district in which the gas tanks stand was closed to all persons. As a precautionary measure fire brigades were busy today with- drawing all possible remnants of gas with a special ventilating ap- paratus from all houses near the affected area. Many Animals Killed. Cattle lay dead in the fields, chickens and ducks in the farm- yards and degs and cats in the city streets—inute evidence of the ter.- rible death which crept through the city. Trees, grass and growing crops shriveled. Three hundred and fifty families mitted to return when the author- ities were convinced the gas had been blown off by wind and rain. The exact cause of the tragedy ihe gas was tion of the city when a tank con- taining eight cubic meters (282 feet) burst. The lid was forced off and a section of the corrugated iron roofing of the building was torn off. Experts be- lieved an unduly warm atmosphere caused the gas to break the con- tainer since phosgene vaporizes at a relatively low temperature. Once free, breezes carried the vapor back and forth across the district, killing man and animal alike. Two brothers peacefully fishing on the banks of a’ canal near the leaking tank fell uncon- scious. Wedding Party Affected. A shift in the wind carried the gas to a pleasure resort where men, women and children, among them a wedding party, were mak- ing merry. Some fell unconscious from their chairs which were grouped about the table set for the feast. Promenaders dropped in terrible agony. Soon the ery “poi- son gas” arose and a panic broke out. The entire section of the city near the tanks was terror-strick- en. Police and troops herded the populace into the emigrant sheds of the port. Motor ambulances rushed the victims to hospitals. Firemen and ambulance attend- ants, insufficiently protected by smoke masks, fel] in the work of rescue. Masks were rushed from Berlin by airplane and, protected by these, the firemen got close enough to the leaky tank to dilute its con- tents and empty it into the canal. Others fought the cloud with wat- er and ammonia, As a precaution- ary measure Masks were distribut- ed to the residents of an area which it was believed might still be endangered. At the instigation of the public prosecutor, police are investigating not only the direct cause of the disaster, but also the reason why unusually large quantities of this dangerous gas were stored in the densely-populated industrial har- bor district. KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN SELLS HOLDINGS IN M-K-T STOCK L. F. Loree Announces Sale to Syndicate of 287,600 Shares as Ordered by I. C. C. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 22.—L. F. Loree, chairman of th2 Kansas City Southern Railway, today an- nounced the sale of 287,616 shares of the common stock of the Mis- souri-Kansas-Texas Railroad to a banking syndicate headed by Lad- enburg, Thalman & Co., and the National City, in accordunce with a recent order of the Interstate Commerce Commission to-divest it- self of those holdings. Stockholders of the Kansas City Southern will be given the right to purchase from the bankers on or before June 15 96-100ths of a share of “Katy” common for each share of Kansas City Southern held by them at $33 a share, “Katy” com- mon closed today at $37.25 a share, Loree explained that this repre- sented the completion of the liqui- dation of the Kansas City Southern holdings of Kay common, which has been in process through the market since the Commission issued its order denying the application for a merger of the Kansas City Southern, Katy ahd St. Louis South- western into a single system. Loree set forth that the new plan which is now before the com- mission contemplates that the Katy shall be the base of the unifi7d system, that company acquiring stocks of the Kansas City Southera and the St. Louis Southwestern. Senate Passes Hospital Bill. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 22.—The House bill to authorize $15,000,000 to provide additional hospital and dispensary facilities for mentally afflicted World War veterans, was passed by the Senate today and sent to the President. J. L. McLemore in Race for House. : Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, May 22.— Joseph Il. McLemore of St. Louis filed today for the Democratic nomination for Representative in 108 LOSE COURT FIGHT TO. SHARE IN DUKE FORTUNE Claims of Reputed Poor Re- lations to $2,000,000 Es- tate of Tobacco Magnate Diinieed” | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ae SOMERVILLE, N. J., May 22.— One hundred and eight reputed “poor relations” of the late James B. Duke, tobacco financier, led by a Texas telephone girl, lost their fight to share in the $2,000,000 Duke estate when Common Pleas Judge John A. Frech denied their Claims yesterday. Judge Frech read his decision immediately after the summations by counsel. Not only did he deny the authenticity of numerous old family Bibles, picturesque testi- mony and neighborhood gossip ad- vanced by the claimants, but he refused the right of their attor- neys to charge their counsel fees against the Duke estate, the usual practice in will contests. Judge Frech said he was satis- fied that the executors of the es- tate had done their duty in di- viding the $2,000,000 among 167 other claimants who also claimed kinship with Duke. Although the hearing took up only 18 days in Orphans Court, the litigation had spread out ross a year. One of the last witnésses yesterday was August Hartkorn, handwriting expert of Hoboken, who testified he had examined family records and Bibles sub- mitted by the claimants and was convinced they were fraudulent. His examination, he said satis- fied him that references in those records to Thomas Duke, Indian fighting preacher as an uncle of James B. Duke, had been made with a steel pen not more than three years ago. The original rec- ords, he added, apparently had been made with a quill pen. The Texas telephone girl, Miss Elizabeth Duke of Wichita Falls, headed a little army of Duke claimants which descended upon Somerville several months ago, bringing back-country Texas and Georgia locutions and mannerisms into a New Jersey courtroom, was placed on the stand and denied she had tampered with any of the records. In his summation, State Senator Clarence. E. Case, chief counsel for the executors, declared the claims of Miss Duke and her associates, one of them a Texas murderer pardoned by “Ma” Fer- guson when Governor, “smelled to high heaven of forgery, conspiracy and perjury.” James B. Duke in his will pro- vided that the $2,000,000 should be divided among the children of his aunts and uncles. Originally, there were 700 claim- ants to the estate, but the execu- tors allowed only 162. punerr+iuaune P ’ Ae as eaea a 3 iat > 2 df af , sg PES eS a Ee Ey ee a Wei ee ee te ee ee > ae oy i F d ; , pee , 7 Dee bad a ane sf s = GB RIES ORT mg Pa Re Bs des SSS os" gM RPSL ee ER ee ¥ tarat stat MEO NGG BeOS. Diag ities | ard SS PES oO ae $ : ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ eR j . PAGE 3 KILLED IN NICARAGUA —_ ‘CORPORAL W. L. WILLIAMSON ee RE BODY OF ST. LOUIS MARINE TO BE RETURNED TO U. S. Corporal W. L. Williamson Killed in Fighting Against Nicara- " guan Insurgents, Corporal William L. William- son, one of the United States Ma- rines killed in the latest clash be- tween the United States forces in Nicaragua and insurgents, was the son of Mrs. Florence McGee, 1213 Mason street. According to a communication to Mrs. McGee from Marine Corps headquarters, Williamson and Capt. Robert S. Hunter were killed in fighting near Penablanca. Due to the inaccessibility of the locality the bodies were buried where they fell, but will be sent to the Unit- ed States as soon as djsinterment is practicable? the communication states. Williamson was 28 years old. He enlisted through the local Marine Recruiting Office June 6, 1926, and had been in Nicaragua about eight months. Dies After Having Teeth Pulled. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSC ~, Mo., May 22.—Rob- ert **”. Russell, 66 years old, retired hardware dealer, died yesterday eveninr of heart disease after re- turning from a_ dentist’s office, where he had some teeth extract- ed. His widow and one son, Capt. Ralph Russ¢:!, an instructor in the Mexico Military Academy at Mexi- co, IM4o., survive. STARS NEIGHBOR WHO David White Attacks Afva Birch, Who Is Seriously - Wounded. —— Alva Birch and his wife, Kate, sat on their front porch at 1305 Monroe street last night. David White and his wife, Ida, sat on their front porch next door at No. 1307, Mrs. White decided to sweep the sidewalk. As she wielded the broom, Birch “kidded” her. Such industry, he said, would prevent her from making dates with other men. Mrs. White indignantly de- nied that she made dates with other men. Birch repeated the “kidding” and laughed. Mrs, ‘White could see nothing funny about such remarks, espe- clally ‘when her husband was present. So she told her husband something which she said took place three weeks ago. She said Birch asked for a dance with her and attempted to caress her. This was too much for White. In a minute he and Birch were fighting in the street. Birch emerged from combat with six stao wounds in the back and a skull injury. He was taken to city hos- pital in serious condition. White was taken, uninjured, to the North Market Street Police Station. The wives were not detained. $5000 VERDICT FOR ALLEGED | DEFAMATION SET ASIDE Trial of Case Against Mrs. Clara Robinson to Be Held Later, | A $5000 judgment entered by Circuit Judge Mix tIast Friday against Mrs. Clara Robinson for alleged defamation of the charac- ter of her neighbor, Mrs, Amelia Miles of 4412 Gibson avenue, was the consent of both parties. The case will be tried later. Mrs. Miles had charged in suit that Mrs. Robinson had slan- dered her. Mrs. Robinson did not appear for the trial, tween Carondelet Park and Mer- | amec street was granted to the Public Service Co. today by the’ Board of Public Service, The busses will connect with the Grand street cars operated be the same company, and will traverse part of the South Grand route of the competing People’s Motorbus Co. Fiyer’s Assailant Held Sane. - By the Associated Press, PONTIAC, Mich. May. 22.— Clarence Frechette, 18 years old, alleged to have attacked Harry An- derson, airplane pilot, with ae ham- mer while the two were flying 2000 feet in the air over Pontiac last week, was held to be | by a sanity commission y, and the youth must stand trial on « charge of felonious assault ADVERTISEMENT They say there's gold in Congress from the Twelfth (St. Louis) district. , — California Tickets—Reservations City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway (MAin 1000) W. F. Miller Division Passenger Agent 1601 Missouri Pacific Bldg. (MAin 1000) Important Announcement! Effective Today, May 22 North and South Texas Points Louisiana, Mexico and Southern Will Leave St. Louis 6:45 P. M. No Change in Sleeping Cars MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES tory ... but nothing can s lifting. ANCHO 1135-37 OLIVE ST. Glencoe is jamous for a dark chapter in his- his sunny sea-coast sponibage reper t «+e Rot of ontrahe mud: masaval:. > aa aan STi ANOTHER WAY To EUROPE... Your Local Agent or Neer eee eeeee reece ne UU UU EERGNIRREEEenneneemmnemntl # % but that is its RK. LIN E MOKED WITH HS WE. set aside today by Judge Mix with °

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It is planned to broadcast pic- tures each Wednesday night here- after, with a morning schedule on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. rn Recular $1.95 Sheer Chi fon OSE Full Fashioned— Silk to the Top Sizes Perfect— 8%, to 10 | All the | New Shades ) Lisle rein- | forced, but only Extra- silk shows. H = Seasan 139 Honey Beige $1. te N ude ag ct Kasha Beige es Atmosphere @ 34" te Champagne ae she White Jade A a A Rayon and Glove Silk Undies $ very selection of Vesis and Step-Ins—good quality ma- . Bae uid alels tone txtnmed Some are tailored. Sizes 36 to 42. 1 Main Floor. - fane Bryant Sixth and Locust» in Oe a ret ran § * aes + oe Sess 2 2 Oo ee i Nea na FE Ay: et ae eS a ee eS ee a Ce BE hs BA om D _ ~ Winners in life -demand “Edible Sunshine—good butter Mothers—fathers, too—here’s something that hits right at the life success of your boy or girl. It is this: The boy or girl who gets plenty of edible sunshine in the form of good butter, is well on the road to success, because good butter contains in particularly generous form the precious health elements of sunshine itself. Children who live in the sunshine are par- _ ticularly immune to rickets, anemia, colds, and many other childhood disorders. So are children who eat plenty of good butter which is rich in vitamins A and D—vitamin A for increased weight and height; vitamin D for sturdy bones, and white, even teeth. Blue Valley Butter helps children grow and win be- cause of its valuable vitamin content which is fully retained through careful, scientific preparation. making of Blue Valley Butter all cream is individually tested and thoroughly pasteurized. It is a butter of superb flavor and nourishing quality that puts children on the success road by fortifying them with body health and vigor. Sold only in the Blue Valley triple-wrapped package In the —never in bulk. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : City in Protest Against Increase in Gas Rates | sumption the \ = TUESDAY, Continued From Page One. mestic or small consumers used 4 999,265 m. cubic feet of gas, for which the company received $6,- 296,612, or about $1.25 per M. cu- bic feet; whereas all the remain- ing, or so-called large consumers, used but 2,328,500 m. cubic feet, for which the company received only $627,854, or 27¢c per m. cubic feet. Bleeding the Small Consumer. “It is from this smali consumer, who has already been paying 4% times as much for the same M. cu. ft. of gas as has the large consumer, that the company secks to exact still sreater charges, in order to offer a further reduction to the large consumer. “(3). The company has at- tained its present state of pro}- perity practically at the sole ex- pense of the small consumer. From the beginning of its operations to the present time, the company has had practically no business except that furnished by the small con- sumer. ‘The small consumer has paid all the development and early pioneering expenses of the com- pany, with practically no contribu- tion from the so-called large user; and now that gas has become a necessity to ~the small user, the householder. the company no long- er fearing the loss of this business, imposes a further burden upon it, in order that it may meet the competition of coal and oil in the industrial field through the induce- ment of attractive rates to the large user. “The following dafa, taken from the company’s exhibits, which were introduced on May 14, 1928, show both the real importance of the small consumers to the company, and the consideration which they mey expect to receive, if the com- mission permits the increased schedule to be filed and to go into effect. 93 Pay That 7 May Profit. “Company exhibit 5 shows that for the year 1926 there were a total of 196,593 consumers, of whom 92.72 per cent were the household or small users. It Is these 92.72 per cent from whom the company seeks to exact in- creased rates in order that it may offer reduced rates to the other 7.28 per cent. \ “Company Exhibit IA shows that for the year 1926, under the present rates, the total operating revenue was $6,924,466, of which the household or small user con- tributed $6,296,612, or 91 per cent; the industrial consumer contrib- uted only $480,141, or 7 per cent, and the house-heating consumer $147,713, or 2 per cent. “The proposed increased rates, when based upon the year 1926 for comparative purposes, would yield a total of $8,044,718, as against $6,924,466 for 1926, at the present rates, or the equivalent of a flat increase, if spread over all the consumers, large and small. of about 16 per cent. However, the increases fall entirely upon the small user, for the new schedule, based upon 1926 operations, would exact $7,430,582 from the small consumer, as against $6,296,612 under the existing rate, or an in- crease of 18 per cent. The reve- nue from the house-heating con- sumer would be decreased from $147,713 to $133,713, or 10.5 per cent. The revenue from the in- dustrial user would be $480,423 as compared with $480,141, an in- finitesimal increase of 0.06 per cent. As the industrial consumer increases his consumption of gas —and, of course, the company con- templates that he will—the rate per M cu. ft. will decrease dispro- portionately, so that the _ effect will be a decrease to the industrial user.”’ (Here follows the city’s {fllus- tration of the unfairness of the proposed schedule in relation to the house-heating consumer, which is printed in a box elsewhere in this edition.) Swelling Minimum Charge. * (5) The company, in its pro- posed schedule, provides for an in- crease in the minimum bill from 50c to 90c, or an increase of 80 percent. “Company exhibit 5 shows that during the .ear 1926 there were 16,183 consumers classed as “min- imum.’’ These consumers used an average of 3528 cubic feet per year, or 299 cubic feet each per month. On the basis of actual con- company received $1.67 per M cubic feet from each of these ‘minimum’ users. “It is these same minimum cus- tomers who,.the company claims, are a liability, and upon whom, for this reason, it seeks to impose an increase of 80 per cent. “Using the same figures for the year 1926, as a basis of compari- son, these same minimum consum- ers would pay $3.01 per M. cubic feet under the new schedule. “(6) As stated, the company seeks to develop its business in the industrial and commercial field, where it meets competition, as a private business enterprise, at the expense of the small consumer, whom it serves as a public utility. The small consumer is already at- tached and must remain a patron, however exorbitant the rates may become. It is for his protection, in large measure, that public serv- ice commissions have been estab- lished. Capitalizing the Consumer. “It should not be forgotten that it was because the company had these small consumers attached, that this commission allowed it $5.- $18,000 for “going concern” vaiue in its recent valuation. Upon this $5,818,000 the small consumer is expected to pay rates sufficient to a the i he a 7 per cent re- rn ann r, ff 91008 2s “Now the company seeks not only to make the small. consumer pay this $407,266 annually, as a re- turn upon the theoretical cost of developing the small consum rs’ business, and recouping more or less theoretical pioneer losses, “but, ‘in addition, it seeks to compel the small consumer, through increased rates, to bear the burden of what- ever it may cost to persuade addi- tional large users to leave the com- pany’s competitors. “We respectfully submit that a readjustment of rates for such a purpose and with such conse- quences to the consumer of smail means cannot meet with the faver of this commission. ; “If.the company is warranted i going out after the business of the large consumers, then it must be on the ground that it can furnish him what he is now getting for the same cost or better service, if the cost is more. There is no justifica- tion for penalizing the rank and file of the consumers to make com- petition in this direction possible. Company Getting Fair Return. “(7) We do not accept the com- pany’s Claims that it is not earning a fair return upon the fair value of its property. Without makirg specific comment upon the appli- cation, there are a few tters which are important and should be considered in connection with it. “(a) The company has only re- cently put its producer plant in op- eration. Obviously, the purpose of installing this plant was to reduce | expenses, otherwise it would not have been erected. The commis- sion’s accountants’ audit covers but three months’ operation of this plant—June, July and August of MAY 22, ‘ 1928 1927. This. period was an experl- mental one and the quantity of gas so small as to furnish no reliable data upon which to determine fu- ture manufacturing costs. We be- lievé a further study should be made of this new operating meth- od, and of the economies that may naturally be expected to result therefrom. : “(b) In May, 1927, the company began purchasing oil still gas from the Illinois and Missouri Pipe Line Co., which company is controlled “eT From the Garden Theater 1928 Cast Lillian Crossman Dorothy Humphreys John Cherry 205. a a by the same interests that contro! M. cu. ft. of 600 B, t. u. gas; for ARS AT MIDNIGHT” MISSOURI THEATER 11:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 Benefit U. P. A. The Following Stars and Many Others Will Appear Personally Ed Lowry as Director of Ceremonies Arthur Nealey, Tenor; Leonid Leonardi, Conductor; the Munici- nal Opera Chorus; and many others will entertain. | lickets are $2: on sale at Hotel Statler Cigar Counter, 1324” Chemical Bldg., and at the Missouri Theater. the Laclede Gas Light Co. This gas is purchased by the pipe line company at Wood River, Ill, from the Standard Oil Co., the Roxanna Petroleum Co., and possibly others. “It appears from the evidence that the Laclede Gas Light Co. pays the-pipe line company 50c per M. cu. ft. of 1150 B. t u. content, or the equivalent of 26.1c per M, cu. ft. of 600 B, t. u. gas; whereas | the commission’s audit shows that for the year 1925 the Laciede’s own manufacturing cost was 19.96c per From the Municipa] Opera 1928 Cast Patricia O'Connell Lenora Allen Sam Ash Alice MacKenzie Charles E.Galagher Bernice Mershon Florenz Ames Phone CHestnut Geen Why ia Oye: bee, ate: é aging CREE Oe > . ts) ain > J © - ~ , . j eye oe a - RS og Oe. , ae? ae a ~~ MSs ae Se ere ° - vt, es Sy eee ee S, 4 ; $ , nine months of 1926 the cost was 20.31c, and for four months of 1927 the cost was’ 21.56c. “In the above comparison of rates, fixed ch es were not added to the companys. ture, for the reason. not bind that com hy BPs Continued on Ni EIS AEE OE © SEE ieee ee ee SB Ap $ or -_ aa #24 ice ~ 0 = e oe ouse ng * f I 4 ~ 7 . ~ a} ~ j ' eR \ ee oe Connect Easy to use ~ ment by a “simple twist of the wrist.” “ awe PitPierrrtecte nes baat bb: a: att PEE aE is " —e en each attach- sible to do by an hour in Louis home. Whips * Mixes ” Beats ” Slices Grinds» Chops’ Sieves’ Freezes Ice Cream...and does a dozen other household tasks.... better than it is humanly pos- to run it costs less than a penny hand. Electricity the average St. How Kitchen Aid Prepares a Cake Creamis Butter in... ..124 minutes Total Time Required. ....7 minutes Time Required by hand. .45 minutes itchenfAid it’s the most amazing household appliance you have ever seen. You need more than fresh eggs, good butter, exact measurement of materials and proper temperature to make a good cake. The “proof . ‘ of the pudding” is in the mixing. Kitchen Aid whips, beats, mixes ..- beyond the power of human hands to duplicate ...and gets that fine texture you’ve always wanted—whether you are making cake, or mashed potatoes or any of a dozen other foods. Kitchen Aid sets a new standard of sanitation in your kitchen. Does most of its work — mixes and kneads bread for example — with SEE IT IN OUR STORE AT 12th AND LOCUST +12th and Lecust - MAin 3222 _—C = And At Branch Office and Salesroom, 6304 Easton Ave., Wellston. (CAbany 2606.) = r m A] * | 4 “*% 2 M4 a - , & se : - ¥ x * ¢ : % fee - Pg 4 1. “4 ~ P, ‘ Se ee oan a - . Pat 4 ° 2s fa F y - BG Ges gL. RE SP tea Se bs oe, wai age > = ae. a Bin bs . Ee i, Se Oe ea rt ee Aes “a Bt: : J ae b ea a ' Be A ok Se eae t - oe i e “ ) 5 % ‘ - te * a 5 rs 3 ris . ; * i ie + s - Dette, pny ene Se he aw aoe Ol ee Da nae Pe 7 3 the mixture untouched byhuman 5 ran t e « ‘hands... It’s successful insurance against losing your maid, too. ERSEY BRAN FLAKES a Whole Wheat with extra Bi Nature’s nourishment with nat agreeable laxative—a man $ food for youthful, growing Dev A generous dish of Jersey © with sugar and cream provi roughage you need for the daj day right by eating them for. Serve them to the entire fz may, Jersey Bran Flakes are kep crisp in the famous Jersey | package. They stay crisp” cream, too. If you do your own work, you'll welcome Kitchen Aid as a dee liverer from a score of cooking burdens oe ay will give you time ..sand save your strength .:; todo the things you like to do. ass Pie You owe it to your own personal comfort to see this device, whether you do your own work or merely supervise it. We'll send a repre- sentative to your home if-you wish...Or Pd. the Se Adds Sugar gradually, ersey Bran Flakes are made by the Ri beating while adding, in 114 minutes : “ ; a pera t Jersey Y Adds grated lemon rind Easy Payments With Your Electric Bills "Jersey Rice Flakes and Jersey and unbeaten egg yolks . and beats this mixture in. .3 minutes | Adds flour and Milk, in \ 3 : em £ @ in 3 installments, beating ; &@ ai during addition, in. .....45 seconds | | : re ae | Does final mixing in... .15 seconds LIGHT AND POWER CQ,

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y 26 the cost was Sur months of 1927 14 i ve comparison of fees were not added “% y 7 = * P. oa «: aie - . % aie a a x ’ ana): > + bee amie _— . =r A 3 “gt ®, b we to the company s.cost of , ture, for the reason that o tract with the Pipe Line q, not bind that company | . Continued on Next ae ie a -. 5 ee Yeo piil: § Doors | 4 . | « ,. | : Be ay S sy 7 %e a ey om a oe : a othe 0 2 ua a @ 4 sane ; ve v cs , 4 ~ » COATS & i . fw, Vv: ae i * ay we 4 rh * * ne MISSES’, WOMEN’S AND STOUT SIZES _ a! . J Pon ete 501N. 7th St, 7th and St. Charlies = | —- s ee PP a 4 * : Cc »»» Lou ll say ig household er seen. xt ¢ untouched by human +++ It’s successful insurance g your maid, too. |do your own work, you'll dme Kitchen Aid as a de- t from _a score of cooking ms ... It will give you time 2 Save your strength .: todo ings you like to do. We it to your own personal itt to see this device, whether » your own work or merely it. We'll send a repre- uve to your home if_you ee r 2th AND LOCUST Electric Bills ay " f : /- 3 , 2 wa ee E. Fs Be * Pal N C ‘ a a “ a al Ps we “ * x aie 4 : 2 - 3 as > Ss m 4 2 , > ~\ ? ‘a % * a ae ee : ere : {ei eT * eee Le es ray Z ee > = mc +x Sale Starts Promptly at 9 A. M. Wednesday! va rate which, but - for such -er-| - : @ * : a a $ ’ “ > -. . — a m~» a » { . be oe - é : ; € ’ * ‘4 — . a : > a4 ; “ “ P - al ~~ *> . . saa ‘ oe ‘ a ; * * * . ke + ve . “se " . = . , ; oe, . ot: f . i , e Pe Mey aaa ee aR Soe: sete SRE eg . . , —_ — — . = - - eee ee EES ree annoy — eR I PC ty POE te al. aeepliaia e Ane FR NT oe

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- - zs ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 6 Oe Re OOO OL EL OL EOI ORL GS LOTTO GOO ONL OL GG GLE ONG . aa . . : : _ a * —* - - — ~ ™ ’ - : - a i ; = . i : Bachelor's Buttons Put On Gratis! : ut Un ais: ¢, Whether you are a bachelor or a housewife, you will appreciate Glick’s repair service—rendered gratis. Sew- ing on buttons, darning-hose—all minor repairs are made —simply as part of our job of giving you better Finished Laundry—that is really FINISHED. Your bundle sent today will convince you that Joe Glick’s ideas of Service have made this the most distinctive and helpful laundry in St. Louis. You Never Saw a Laundry Like Glick’s , EL A NE IRN ERE IRC ne RN nom , \@ 5@, \es \@ \% : ext 7) 7 [a 7A) nm : » “ «. . e.. : ey @ [ee Jaa. 7h Out of Town JOE GLICK, PRES. Work Solicited FOrest 4600 ‘5190-5192 Delmar Blvd. HIRING EXPERT FOR PLANNING ST.LOUIS EXPANSION URGED Committees of City and County Chambers of Commerce Agree to Use Science, Not Politics. BOTH SIDES FAVOR STUDY OF PROBLEM F..W. A. Vesper Reads Statement Saying Get- Together on Fair, Equit- able Basis Is Possible. Political science, not politics, Send for the Remington Rand Man | ndaio : HE Remington Rand man is a business special- ist. He is an authority on management records, an expert consultant who can work with you in solving your office problems. He is a creator. His suggestions will be based on his wide experience with successful methods in other firms, but they will bé devised to meet your specific conditions. Back of the Remington Rand man are the accumulated experience and the tremendous facili- ties of all of the affiliated companies of this world- wide organization. | Send for the Remington Rand man today. He has a story to tell you that cannot help but be to your decided advantage. fe Pe ED a IR MEL A et area aie red opt (Rig neh Remington Rand Business Service Inc. Rand Kardex = Library Bureau =~ Baker-Vawter Dalton - Remington Typewriters - Powers Line-a-time - Kalamazoo = Safe-Cabinet E. W. Heineman District Manager General Offices, 202 N. Ninth Street Display Rooms, 817 Pine Street fl ‘4 4 ; ise =) You can have a Remington Rand man call on you by phoning MAin 3796-7-8. SUNSHINE LIMITED DINER toot ANNOUNCING (|. The Opening of Limited Serves Our New DE LUXE DINER LESTON’S — TODAY MAYONNAISE LESTON CO., St.Lenis Quality Food Mfrs. Sunshine SPECIAL Cc BLEND 7 GORATH ; Sth & St. Charles iy 4 Home of the Best | rte Telling J ay ou Straight= . | _ ose De aie is | Nature’s Bes! | t word for quicker 4 luncheon service. Me meatier Mi ILK”’ | in how much of a hurry you Supplied by may be, what you want is | South St. served so quickly at the De Dairy pp Luxe Diner that you will be 3816 Nebraska * cm | perfectly satisfied. — We specialize in short orders at The new Diner is 40 feet long and 11 feet popular prices. Our regular meals Wide. It is of solid oak finish, which is ‘are attractive. You get a good °SPecally constructed against moisture hieh ok 0 ble price and and insects. The floor is finished with | have the satisfaction of knowing reed f a are oe ng a 7 what you eat is right. . ventilation. Ye S. E. CORNER 12TH AND PINE must be relied upon to solve the Rroblem of metropolitan expansion the Metropolitan Committees of the St. Louis and St. Louis County Chambers of Commerce agreed in joint meeting yesterday at Missouri Athletic Association. “Just as long as the question not get anyhere,” remarked Mayor Ruth of University City. head of the county chamber and the League of Municipalities “It’s a business matter, just the thiftg which these two organizations were formed to handle.” “Berlin, Pittsburg and Detroit have had their problems,” § re- marked Robert A. Roessel, chair- man of the county chamber’s com- mittee. “The situation is not pe- culiar to St. Louis, “The other cities called in men trained in the science of govern- ment. I suggest that we follow the same method. When you're sick you den’t call in a bilack- smith or a band. You call a doc- tor. Suggests Calling in Expert. “I suggest that we call in a man of national standing in mu- nicipal affairs to give us his opin- ion as an expert. I believe. that way we would get some intelli- gent, scientific data on which to base a sound solution.” Motion that each chamber se- lect three members to plan the hiring of an expert was made by George B. Logan, an attorney, and passed unanimously. Another joint meeting is to be called in a few days to hear a report of the sub- committee. F, W. A. Vesper, county resident and former president of the city chamber, read the following pre- | pared statement: “In the appointment of a Metro- politan Committee, the chamber takes recognition of the fact that) considerable sentiment for some sort of city and county unity exists, as well as being mindful of the handicap that St. Louts suffers nationally in the reputation that officially at least, we have slipped from fifth place in 1910 to seventh place in 1926. | “The chamber has no plan to bring this about, and probably chin cnet ct dt cnn de on ns nat tn ot no di re ~~ both St. Louisans and countians, so closely in many quarters are their respective interests involved, shows the need of some uniformity in the major things concerning their com- mon welfare. “Whether the old and rather misleading term, ‘annexation,’ is to be revived or not, the fact remains that county and city get together on this vital subject is highly nec- essary, as regards our new prosper- ity. and is possible on a fair and equitable basis, if approached only from the attitude of open, frank discussion of both sides interested. Plan Entitled to 8S “So vital a project, therefore, is entitled to the fostering influences of the Chamber of Commerce, with the full confidence that if con- structively and properly ap- proached, a plan satisfactory to the actual peoples represented on both sides of the imaginary boun- dary lines of city adn county can be arrived at eventually. “No half methods will suffice: no hurried makeshifts. Both our prestige as a community and the future of the whole metropolitan area would be indefinitely jeopar- dized if any more incomplete at- tempts are made on this subject. “For the sake of uniformity in the rapidly growing new area, and a Sameness in health and other important methods of government, this committee should put past bickerings and misunderstandings involved in the old plans aside, and seek, through the medium of a free exchange of opinion and survey, to arrive at a feasible metropolitan plan that will meet adequately the needs of both city and county.” Says County Will Confer. “St. Louis County is not opposed to meeting St. Louis on « fair prop- Osition, but it is opposed to becom- ing a Twenty-ninth or Thirtieth Ward of the city of St. Louis,” de- Clared Roessel, a member of the Board of Freeholders which sub- mitted an annexation plan defeated by the county vote in 1926. He, like Mayor Ruth and Alfred Fair- bank, head of the University City School Board, deprecated that plan. Mayor Ruth, however, said he “could not say ‘amen’ ” to every part of the statement read by Ves- “If this committee was like the Jast one, I had made up my mind I would have “no time to serve,” re- SUNSHINE LIMITED DINER Continued on Next Page, remains a political football, we'sl4 should not have. Experience of } aes CBee ie eo ci ce toca nln ao dt din Bn ce tn tno vet fete dln en —_ io-Be ce cBp Re ci cho cn Re tt dip tn ce dB ct in ih nce ce Se oo Se in SS oie ee Cf » wt, - Dy o> cin Bo dfn So Bo ohn Thin ihn Se in Bn Bin SF Pier “eee ane fe hkel tee te > o ) Oe | et Oi Oe : - ~ a - * ; test Friday Evening, May 25—Saturday Evening, May and Sunday Matinee, May 27th, at the - a ae. eee — a a 7 - — : : A ee $i ae —, Ha 5 : ; a 3 3, MR a a eR et ‘ . te 5 7 : F sete d . "J in a ~ - a - ° ie Mrs, George A. old, who , ‘ “lee 4 os ¢ “a ot Ne 4 b ¥ 5. te . ¥ ey oy ’ ih x x yi e + wey eh eS RS ; tm -\ eye £ x r ate ae] ‘: a a 2. o 0.6.8 9 © 6 Sm. sore eK ean >, ey ‘ + s ; re ss, rem, 2% 4" -* a . > el me . oink : j é *» - ms ie gig he os Sa oma $s Sogn ¢ . y , a ie ok a * SR By ye A . : coat ce ; i Px oe - y - + 2a ton « Sa? Sate A ae, Silke ce Ok, Pir See J + ° ‘ ‘ q r : ; . sy » P " * “yl ¥; »* © Z © ? : 233 - au > ‘ 4 ay 7: - eae } ‘ . 7 iJ 2 > | | : : “7 Me uct as - ae 7 5 ty ef 3 t - a ai . ee PR ae ie 5. ud. [te * aAs = , - z “i 3 Lumber | * Z s ae: — - - S a a Mage er a + : — = = t _ 1 ud : 6945 Fyler Avenue. Maplewood—Webster Groves—Old Orchard—Kirl : S “+ __Chesterfield 2 CxO OVO ONS 2s DONO ANS CxO ONO ON Oe £9 OV Sra ONO ARGO. DOR eves Shae Ba ye a a aie eee ee toe oe) NO) ONO SIO ONO GOGO >. 256 Fa ~

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Sevag |) aw & o i amps pall LOUIS POST* DISPATCH __ TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928———_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es : ACHES Womaz, Takes Taxi; Disappears. |1. At that time\she called a taxi- COUNTY REGISTRATION SLIP COVER SALE es Police seatvth has been asked for |c4ab in which she departed, with- This week special. A 3-piece set Bel- This “Balanced Sesh etnies [MIX Georse A. Dailey. 22 yours ine Teemuonng. ere sm wm* $1) TODAY FOR $10,000,000 ||] snn,tine "ade saz ewrantci$] 8.00 old, who disappeared from her to fit, for $24.50. Oth as low a 2-ANTIDOTE home, 3962 Lindel boulevard, May | = BOND ELECTION JUNE 23 |] pace jn occas oe a “PY\\\) iLL . | x P , = - 1. LOUIS COUNTY voters |l] Sait ear koe” een || || nets Novelle | “MONEY SAME DAY 5 setts lt" 8 | INDEPENDENT SLIP COVER CO. Wie i f—-a4 Novelle TY opportunity to register today, aes to oy ok ok AY yue $300 loan op RUT IOORY, COM: so that they may vote ‘in the | | |quususm—mmmms pementarat yo" confidential ; legal rates. State epervinsl. = find special election June 23 on @ ore CALL OR PHONE; NO ENDORSERS, NO COMMISSIONS } $10,000,000 county road bond 2 ) + 4 re W , : iF = ~ PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION izsue and in the primary on . Evening 9 May 26 2 = S 4123 AMBASSADOR BLDG., 7th and Locust. GArfield 1070, ELDORADO Aug. 7. The 121 precinct poll- J . — ———— ——- — ing places were opened at 9 ns ~~ ~ £ é ae | | ADVERTISEMENT oo i - trend > o’clock this morning and will 7. =—_ : : - er | remain open until 9 o’clock this 7th, at the eS 4 xx ee KK evening. . . a — : ——~, Invalids and absentees ‘have . - °§#@£«-X | 2 ) r until June 6 to file application os with the County Election Board in its office at the Courthouse at Clayton for registration. Pre- | | Ping | Sen” fon pnd 1102-1108) G2 OLIVE ST! have moved from precinct to | , eS Me Ey be , - precinct may be transferred on : a Ng ne tga a ‘he books at the board’s office WE SELL FOR ty Be A Me OPEN EVERY NIGHT — e* ee gee ¢* new gereral registration CASH OR CREDIT! ‘aS a UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK for all voters, for the next four ) . ' . years, will be held Sept. 25, 26 imam —| Everything You Need for Your PLANNING ST. LOUIS om ool Bedroom Included «Great Offer] marked Fairbank, who is @ mem- ber of the city chamber’s Metro- & » , politan Committee, 5 Down Y | MAin 4847-48-49 20th and Locust GArfield $135 a 60G2 Gravois Rivcrside 3080 manent—St. Louls Owned 2731 Cherokee GRand 3059 SHE Oise St. Mouia §—_| 8, mancngne Main Store—1129 Locust St. 814 N, Sixth J Open Nights Till 9 for Your Convenience os bherarn q.In your neighborhood, out of the crowded downtown districts there is a STA SQUARE STORE, completely stocked with CLEAN FRESH NEW MERCHANDISE, offered at’ such low FOrect 6832 prices as only huge buying power of 10 stores can 2360 $. Grand e ffeet. Better Quality and Lower Prices GRerd 8521 READ THIS AD! IT TELLS YOU HOW pe YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ! ’ és Déby to 9 F 0 _ a. i. Sunday to 1 P. M, SPORTING GOODS At Our 1129 Locust St. Store Only The sportsman’s paradise! Come, see what you meed and buy at lower prices! TENNIS RACQUETS FISHING TACKLE Mtrong standard size frame. 2-Joint Bamboo Rod high-grade Pork Rind Bait . pk ek ok eR Le “In my four years on the School Board of University City, no move had passed without an unanimous vote. To swap that for the scrap- ping in the St. Louis School] Board didn’t appeal to me at all. I in- duced the school board to write a letter to University City voters, which probably had a great deal to do with the vote out there. Favors Pian of Approach. “But, in taking the study angle, you are making the right approach and I am very willing to serve on a Chamber of Commerce commit- tee working On those lines,” He referred to the handicaps of separate sewer plans for small su- burban districts, as contrasted with the possibilities of a single compre- hensive and co-ordinated plan, and concluded: | “There is a certain selfishness in the viewpoint of us county peo- ple, Lut a justifiable selfishness. We moved to the county, perhaps, for the better school program, or the things country life would give ; | us. We do not want them all SO OS Age) ®@ae sae" taken from us. We want to have = PME | ka be aes oy Ca“ 'a little hand in our school] direc- — Pao ees I GSE Ze i Nine A tion, a little hand, not much, in SEE (hae Sine SE SA Geren Soe ey the police regulation of our various Rear, = se te 3 >. % ‘\ — Dy 1h ] municipalities.” 5 I a ee LN Ri ae W. W. Butts of University City, former president of the Real Es- tate Exchange, and member of the city chamber’s committee, declared he knew many of his neighbors who voted against the 1926 plan were in favor then of some form of consolidation and that he believed any equitable plan would receive a This Great “100 per cent” vote in University City. Offer Con- “The St. Louls Chamber of Com- * merce has no cut-and-dried plan sists of to cram down anybody's throat,” “ ‘ “ae *. ' | ‘ are . . 4 ‘ To A ; ~. A OR ly E ff i . “e i a pany, $ ga. : = ~ : | ; assured Walter Weisenburger, 1 O Pieces Se 33 ime WI, vay ES IGF, é ~ a SS Sas | Sy) 4A: ; ’ th ia be Wg, : : president of the chamber. “I don’t ‘ ‘ : . - Soe Oe 4 Sr Ti 7s | . : é +'% eS y * believe any problem in St. Louis is Wiens je! ed af H Shown! SONICS | ee . | ere Fo ‘s a iy, e a *. = ’ ‘ AD. «» | r : ae tage + Ms , ¢ ple hae oS wees Others at 98c and 8.50 Fish Hooks, TENNIS BALLS Flies, each 45c each, 3 for 1.25 “aig POCKET KNIVES men At All Star Square Stores uri Stables, Inc. ee s f f SW kkk KKK KR OE KR ROR KK eR OR OK | 4 A 7 Admissions: 1.65, Including Tax. Grandstand, $1.10, Including Tax. ‘Chase, Melbourne Hotel and upt Cigar Stores. General Offices: bles, Inc., Eh. q}i | ? Line Fish Bags Troutline Ball ... 7 Split Shot Sinkers box fo oe | plit Shot Sinkers, box Ko ’ coe : ? nnow nes poome Santee, & Diodes, 3 : 50 Yards Silk Line, i tecers: WS 3. cos Fish Reels, 60-yard, 4. SC . as, Baseball Goods Nail Scissors at 5 SS hone necticut and a considerable part uf | Southern New York State, with a | | —- 10c JUNKUNC TIRE LOCK 6-Flag Holder at 15¢ os pees Rip ep pel gag rotect th tire a ° i American Flags ot coma. Look, nickel iindenail steel shackles. 24-in., 2.65 | 36-ih., 3.25 30-in., 2.96 | 40-in., 3.56 PEPTSSEOT SSS erly qualified to determine the proper boundaries for the purpo es : of the Census Bureau, in order to 2=>:: - ) ® iy _ : | clear that issue off the board for 4 SGN oH! : the solution of political expansion. ORGANIZER OF ARMORED CAR SERVICE COMPANY DIES Eugene H. Lever, former police- man, who organized the Guardntee Service Co., an armored car serv- ice company, after he had been permanently disabled in a motor cycle crash seven years ago, died early yesterday at St. Anthony’s Hospital of acute appendicitis. The business which Lever con- ceived after the amputation of his cas anual settee tree vas | A 7-PC. CRYSTAL WATER SET and BLUE BIRD twee of 145 Mersuaiera reed,” (MN ae oot gegen oe WP REED ae Refrigerator 29,498 Centenarians in Russia. | A ssures ifetime - MOSCOW, May 21.—Of Soviet ange 2 Li Russia's population of 146,964,366 - ais e there are 29,498 persons listed as Big Specials. 100 years old or more. The Un- ion has 56,000,000 more women j than men, | ; ; : ; . : ' . oe lif | ima hel rd CSVEY LIT STCESE TITS Sindee ae ie ihe He we Dore ary Mee ais bs Oe eee ell ee ee ee ge Ee Rk kh ORE KR REE OT Oe ee ew satisf ed 11-PLATE. xchange Price at 8-V. 18-PLATE. Aute Awnings ..... ti ke KK KKK KK RR RR KOK KR ORK ROO eR we kk kk ee ee ek a eo pcm ctiMiaabcasamea 0 hig Ms Bet ee ladle ame § a Se eS ee. I NE meh ~ ’ ay 45 to @ bn 45 Pe 3 4 : v

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ oa PREPARE FOR EMERGENCIES Na provides sulphur mineral water for drinking and bathing, rig health. ELCHER HOTEL TURKISH BATHS Dept. for Ladies Fourth and Lucas F. DRANNON’S GUARANTEED Large, Deep Marcel Permanent Wrapped for Ringlet Ends. Also Round Curl or Mae Murray $ pat .00 We specialize in Permanent Waving and de no other beauty work. PERMANENT WAVE We shampoo your hair after the per- manent and show you the Wave before you pay your money. Skilled operators with years of experience. This is ne school. New York Permanent Wave Shop Ninth Floor, Holland Building a1z1 N. SEVENTH ST. Immediate Service With or Without Appointment—No Waiting (Open Evenings by Appointment) ~~~~-~~~.~-~ \GArfield 5648 Phone ‘GArfield 8242 WAL FLYER KILLED N CRASH IN FOG Aurora (Ill.) Aviator Crashes j Near Richmond, Va., Shortly After Take-Off. — eee & By ihe Amsocia ted Press. ‘s RICHMOND, Va. May 722.—A | The plane, bound from’ Rich- ‘mond for Washington and Phila- {| delphia, left the Byrd airport here Slat 1:30 a. m., and shortly after- (| ward was a mass of wreckage just ? | off the Seven Pines golf course, )}|near Sandston. ‘; H. A. Elliott, local manager for } | Pitcairn Aviation, Inc., contractors ‘!for the mail route, said Morrissey { apparently became lost in the fog ‘| while seeking to land on the golf ‘course. ' Gain Weight « Gain pounds of weight as with new YEAST andIRON ‘\ in 3 weeks—or pay nothing rT Fe & 2 ee & © & Skinny, Lifeless Women a Skinny Woman Nobody Leoks at EEE and blotches have disappeared for How Yeast and Iron Builds Quick Flesh and Health Ironized Yeast rer fwo tonics in 5 f : —s 7. 2 ee R25 “E58 7 eS Se ee druggist, send $1.00 direct to the ' «2 ites 4 7 a « Pimples, boils good. etter ' ot delighted get inconvenient to buy from lronized Yeast ot , Atlanta, Ga., Desk 169-F. and to having Ee ON a 4 Birk re eee Thee Wal ni GR Ls 25 ee Ba ie Tis i iS Se 4 ie dais ._s Ds | ete et #24 ee ee eee ee ee ae oe CALIFORNIA BLACK HILLS ALASKA Burlington Vacations of greatest enjoy- ment! Every travel care banished. Experts go with you—show you the best— manage travel details. Onc definite low cost covers all necessary expense. Delight- ful tours of 9 to 26 days. First class service on finest trains of three great railroads. Mail coupon for Tour Book or irftyuire at nearest ticket office. ha BPR ate ha) SMD POEL PONE es EF Pe a hw i nd ar a anaes FURR PT De Ke it A nad Binet ery See 7 eS . et . sys) eS Sia ESCORTED Tous “ais ig Pe CM eae x 2 Shaggy, sn hare’ > Sanh: ea ee EN LOT eT A PFS : a ‘MULLED BY MO. PAC. TRAIN * 9 % “a 4 a pe t x, Se ai Ps ye Paneees Cee RAK AEA SERA EA REED ERROR EEK EPOCH AEH CE SOAS EE HE OLE EAE OD ERNE AY OHS +o 2 ao. . ae SNE Pie.“ eu 7 * € ™ . ¢ , that my wife was guilty of any ‘actions with Payne that would in any way whatsoever reflect upon her good name, reputation «nd character. Our domestic difficul- ties which caused our separation do not involve this man Payne with Mrs. Kellogg in any manner, shape or form. “Had Payne listened to my at- tempted talk with him, the mat- ter would undoubtedly have been disposed of in the way that I sought: That is, to avoid any re- flection upon Mrs. Kellogg's repu- tation.” TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928 cece es |S LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ James. K. Payne of St. Louis, brother of the dead man, who has arrived in Washington, said today he intended to. press charges against Kellogg. Former Ilinois U. Grid Star Weds. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 22.—The _mar- riage of Edward (Dutch) Sterna- man, formre University of Dlinois football star and manager of the Chicago Bears, professional foot- ball team, to Florence Brunkow of Oak Park, Ill, was announced to- day. — saieetediiaamemiee anens ee eases of illness. 230 Paul Brown Bidg. CHestnut 7970 HEALTH DIVIDENDS Are you ready to make a paying invest- ment in your own health? Here’s a tip —you’ll never lose with I-ON-A-CO, the marvelous health device. Sure results in a short time, even in the most stubborn Ask at our office for a free treatment first. Try before you buy! THE IONA- CO. OF MISSOURI , Hermann .. oben ae Morrison Chamois 6204 Clifton Heights Hiland 4050 The new company is formeé : . « : 66 ’ ° @ “Smooth exquisite skin the greatest beauty says Al Rockett, director for. FIRST NATIONAL 6¢ The perfection of a skin so marvel- lously smooth that even the pitiless microscope of the close-up fails to reveal anything but loveliness is worth more to a motion picture star —or to any woman—than any other physical quality.’? OW quickly a man or woman is won by the fresh loveliness of velvety smooth skin! The close-up has taught motion picture directors that this beauty al- ways wins an instant response from the audience. The loveliness of her skin under the fierce lights of the close-up 1s more important to a screen star than any other quality. Nine out of ten screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap for smooth skin. There are in Hollywood 433 impor- tant actresses, including allstars. 417 of these use Lux Toilet Soap— 96% ! All the great film studios have made it the official soap in their dressing rooms. “It is just like 4 soap you might buy in one of those extravagant shops in Paris —Lux Toilet Soap gives my skin a vel- vety smoothness” says CLAIRE WIND- SOR, the Tiffany-Stahl star. “How to keep one’s skin perpetually smooth is a star’s grave problem” says PAULINE STARKE. “Lux Toilet Soap keeps my skin beautifully even and smooth.” Nine out of ten screen stars use this fragrant, white soap! a Pie e+ aiate « . . Se St ae ae pep Ae PR eRe ee te & Fa Saal : ay on tt, . ose ee a v" . ¥ « ‘ > a cg to eae Mee TS a BO Gi ate i ps enw » aw af Ryo ae : Os « a o - a Ne Pacn a oe aig e RNMNnG cia ee PA OMY alia etl ita OY die gee for the English beauty of this First National star. “So much of a girl’s charm depends on a soft Luxury hitherto found only in French soaps at 50¢ or $1.00 acake . . now _ ings, keeps drinks hot or cold—1 gallon wr 8 ay ¢ - dt ba pos Wieloaica) Pe a ss " ee AP ee ea kee H ete

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. rth — -—-— » eS eR a) See y Sd: . : . 235 ee oe hn Sie FS : te Pa te aR ‘ By - - : rom, we. ae z eR ve} . acs Dee - ¥ : ‘ 32 - “ ‘ te 3M i 7 Fie Be ise as, ‘ i . : tice Se oe hg nie , . - re: caste c fs. ‘ a3 a pen "i 7 : - : ; et Pu at - Mn re ‘ i “2 ° z ~ . : - - ae BY ane = "9 402 Re Se a 3 KY ph Pe vith dy =) ee iA a> ieee eS ax ARS tat See or oem Ney % 8 he WBS : 4 4 eee : : , ; Y ; . ‘> OE ASA XB { yas? ee SS ’ ee ria* meh 3S “ete ae aa aa See My Soe Acie tes: Si te ta RUE ee fe RES Ro Re i 3 AS: pee . r : x - ’ . A le ~ ‘. a» ” € - gin psa Oe 4 ot 7, Ie Bad} EES a oe) Mek EES ee ae ea. ee “ad “sae ee ee eS Ses hg eae ey ve re. oy - ‘ ri . : : a f + * Sr ates ms ee NS "Lan ps 3 ea Paar hr ‘ ha ea Ie eye Fale Pied ox Everyday prices: : . imported rose or green : oco tes - Yards ceiling Spat oy, 7". : s tinted glass. Set includes = went ing oat / MISSOURI pUhition Service | six 12-oz, glasses with covered E Delicious assortment of our Milk and i ca one s ; ae S Silk $ Pure Silk jug to match. Very special . Dark Chocolates, with tempting centers No‘ matter where you see Make no mistake! Be 4 ae ) a a a ee i af ‘ ER ieee ES RM 3 . of creams, caramels and chewy nougats. Weil Paper advertised, ited ten eve Gs ‘Hla oman a Perrin Tastitution’* _ : “Top reinforced for wear ® ki cc i mmm eames cit . Webster sells it for less. , W ebster’s - y = é , 4 Radio material is bought” y 417 N . | 7 sod chronst, Post Diapaich NEUMODE HOSIERY STORE : ee a } 801 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. Broadway 5 « 809 N. 7TH ST. 7 ee ECR Boys’ Odd Sizes Youth’s Collegiate Athletic Boys’ Wash YELLOW ¢@ | sweat SHIRTS, 2 FOR Si|s"= $4 MEN'S BALBRIGGAN |] MEWS PLAIN & FANCY YOUTHS’ ATHLETIC HAMPERS ...... UNION SUITS BROADCLOTH {Shirts and Shorts CLOTHES $ ’ 1 2 tor , 2 H IR TS Afor st. G Eany BASKETS esses ‘e G MEN'S & BOYS’ ATHLETIC } Shirts oy Drawers = a * WROUGHT IRON $4 | 1 YNioN SUITS SMOKERS ...... 1 0 4 for $i_ |_4 for $1 __0 Novelty Kid I mews enuine ® sd bannan i AUTOMATIC B BOYS’ Gi PEERLESS page os ee PAIL | © PERCALE cat te HOT AND COLD eer JUMPERS Regular $ 1. ne ~gag $2.95 Value Blouses 2 for§ cH Knickers 3trst | Play Suits 3t0rSt Novelty Silk — Plain & Fancy | Boys’ Light & Dark || Boys’ Heavy Blue Fabric Gauntlets Rayon Sox ¢: 51 Knick ars 201} Overalls 2 $4 2 Pairs $y 0 .00 — ne : no . e pone Slab A A Kate Dollar Day Always Important! First Quality FULL-FASHIONED | Semi-Sheer Hosiery With Lisle Hem and Soles One of Our Good-Wearing Numbers Popular With the Business Girl Dollar Day’ $ .00 Only eee MAGAZINE BASKET FERNERIES § WHILE THEY LAST. 1 CLOTHES $ 1 orn 4 JUGS *1 ie | (deal for out- obs 150 Wi SION PINT WMiNG SUITS..3 FOR $2 O FF Vals. to $1.50 Pr Per Pair , ieee ”| drinks hot or q on the lev- pine Ph ps. serena) n.;.° cars, $9 6 : — ew FA 1 gation er opens | Equinreca Sis tbe. | | EXTRA SPECIAL “Stile Chiff $4 OO hv. ait capacity B thena | gSHIRTS SHIRTS $4 ST LP TaD T | consume sen v All-Silk Chiffon Ses cb Re : ’ 3 for.. a GLOVES elr D0. values to A Pa Sle le ™ | Full Fashioned. ~*~ Lisle Inner Hem. 2 pod S Leath. Palm Work : Se eet a. | { 1 r rn ¢ oo. Fae eer of Men's & Bore’ Silk Gloves, 6 Prs. $1 7 Just : Step Eat | = wae yr OSte! Farniture BOW TES $] | Pete rere :=.r segs | | Lhe Glove Shop | | KARGES B21 Locust nico $18 N. oth | NATIONAL PET SHOP A eS 7 814 FRANKLIN AV. 5 for. ; 2 f Nizhtshirts PA 821 Locust Juss Hse, FB $101-03-08-07-11-13 Olive eS ; - ’ eas mes 3 . ° eee “a LADIES’ D Clean-U #58 i 1 [500 Pairs of -LAUER’S- re Wau PAPER i=! MYRN : SPECIALS rae NA LOY (War 9 ; Rs Bros), whose fair skin Women's FOR DOLLAR DAY REX AI Pee 2 = auburn- oveliness . Pee spired this unique ba r D o| la r $ ecia Is | . “T1| Women’s Shoes ~ oo or a oe fs. oe 6“ : te . 16 =: sed Cane “Granu- | .00 517-19 Washington Avenue ae So a ; Lux +o reag et * 2 Pairs $ with $1.00 worth of other goods. From Our . WEDNESDAY AT 8:30 A. M. 2; Sd caves m in : — ee smooth sngter smooth as 2y | 3 FER. "Whole, round | -00 Kegular Stocks a} 00 Sample Ha s $ ee Cti‘éiéNSL*French soaps ever Pounds Best use All Sizes i: I think it is wonderfulsal male alan... Hone better 1 00 in the mamitond oe Hats, ; Buy Your Coffee a in Seen Mila Lot Saas Values Up to $5.......... Choice % > Pounds pure Dutch ) 100 H ATS $ len commaiea hates’ Kee Keeps ‘ fe ‘4 are 4 including #10 | .00 | Odds os ends taken from 2 for | ood. oto en = ; pS F ee nee St —_ our stock -.-..-........... P — Jaa) = Eom Pal Fore 1.00 | ) // j Meno Moved 0 GIRLS’ COATS$ 30 DRESSES $ ——— : ao for iced a 00 STRAPS, ar" init sold” out | $i6-50.” Better be early. py ; Sat = % = ee SOE S Ginenes. Resemecy 1. 00 PUMPS, TIES. rer. torr es 7. 2 Every Heel Sh hoe 3 - = ms vers P ag mak Cans Pinochle Malt, OXFORDS, 75 Women’ s Coats$ | 30 Ensemble Suits$ f ee S r Se a te ; Best Selection ? sntced_ pure 4 mg 1 00 HIGH AND a, wg Bn up te —_ sold out. Worth - eS a SORE 2 48 . ‘ W HEELS or, all up to $35. Separate paul = lee eS Remember ce LO ee lined coat and dress. SPIRIT OF AMERICA RS Sh ws our business. * We buy our Coffee FLAG HOLDER Sows . et aan ak tee 45 Silk Coats “50 FOR AUTO RADIATOR CAP a - phone MAin 2651-2554. Batisfac- 00 DRESSES$ heey ts$ er gear Bene gy Bl we Sag ee 4 tion guaranteed. ms sold out. Worth u are ag ie oe : 9c Bese ste ty 4 Pe By oo “colors. rile aed. eo a he 5 spear hear flegs....--... Dollar Day SPECIALS Your Choice of 12 Pots of English Ivy [ero 4 Pots of Geraniums Special | — ae ax, FOL | [uwreyzvierremes! | Wet Wash | . $ and Thursday Only Two 20-Minute Suds | | Seven Rinses Worth-while bar- ——No Lost Clothes— | | gains in many ~ See SPECIAL | { linesarefound by thrift buyers in ND NEAR SEEING Thursdays, Fridays, the Combined FAR AND Saturdays © \CKAILL and the bathroom designed uty of this First National star. ephemera oo Renee Soe, Merchants’ arenes FY | . | ; able eavy on + 4 girl’s charm depends on a soft . ’ canvas fold- 4 P —— 9 gomaitane true measure of | ~ ing Chairs. ; iy Note the arm supports. Hard maple ty hitherto found only ; ench soaps at — or ) a oe 4. Mm $42 ; frame — vVat- ys nish finish. poate ghee Grimm & Gorly oe | 712 Washington a I) telirung & Grimm | FREE & sac Son Pn Eaezie | e 6 ee P bs ; he - Nes a Pee eres B . = ‘ ey ‘Aste ° 7” saeiiiail —

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| PAGE 10 ___ | "MASON & HAMLIN} u KNABE = CHICKERING pe These three amous Pianos . - - : ‘ leaders of -to- | | §LEHMARN ‘PLANO CO.~1101 OLIVE ST.. } Exclusive Distributors of the AMPICO Good Paint Is the Best Kind of Insurance The slow fire of decay causes ten times the damage of flames. P. & T. Wearing Body House Paint insures your property for five years. Surely an economical invstment. Per Galion $3.9 All Colors [THE Pa in STORE P latt & Thornburgh SEVENTH & FRANKLIN ST. PHONE CENTRAL £67 , Sh a iene Area - ~¢ te DOWN HOME EXCURSION. oa ST. LOUIS TO | |CAPE GIRARDEAU and Intermediate Stations 7 | _ | Saturday, June 2 | 7 ROUND TRIP FARES * St. Louis to: St. Louis to: Cape Girardeau, Mo...... $2.50 Oe ee ne $2.00 Bainbridge, Mo. ....... = mee «= eerame, Bie. . os 2c ce cee 1.75 Neelys, Mo. .......... .- 2.50 Perryville, Jct., Mo....... 1.50 Wittenberg, Mo......... 225 St: Marys, Mo. ...:...2- 1.50 Seventy-Six, Mo......... 2.00 Ste. Genevieve, Mo....... 1.50 Tickets will be good on Train No. 801, leaving St. Louis 8:17 am for all points shown above; on No. 807, at 1:00 pm for Ste. Genevieve, St. Mar-; and Cape Girardeau; and on No. 805, at 11:25 pm for Cape Girardeau only. Returning—Tickets will be good on Train No. 802, leaving above stations Sunday afternoon, Jume 3d; on No. 808, from Cape Girar- deau, St. Marys and Ste. Genevieve same day; and from Cape Girar- deau only, on No, 806, 3:35 am, Monday, June 4th. Tickets on Sale at Frisco Ticket Office Union Station Ticket Office 322 N. Broadway 18th and Market ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ See the Rockies in all their glory. See the marvelous scen s Lake to Los Angeles and San Francisco ! from St. Louis. \; ing cars ++ chair cars + + » observation i ; cars «+ «dining cars « « « splendid road- bed + » « courteous employes « « « good meals. Go via Denver and Salt Lake » Ly, St. Louis....3......227.2:00 pm (daily) Ar. Kansas Salt o3533532.7:45 am (2ad day) Los esceseescee am. (3rd day) am, (3rd day) eeesdessssestses LM pm (next day) “ “ ba so ar willl Lah gnere rains tothe West R B. Nelua, D. P. A; Wabash Ry.; 1450 Raiheay MAm 4980 or £5 SG, A+ Union Pocifc, Bic OVERLAND ROUTE“ Carleton on € — ACCURATE PREDTONS -OF WEEK'S WEATHER Washington Man Uses New Method With High Average of Success. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 22.—A new method of predicting weather with an expectancy of accuracy al- most as great as that for the daily forecasts, has been worked out by Cc. L. Mitchell, district forecaster of the Weather Bureau. 7 He has used it in his official weekly forecasts for the Washing- ton district, which includes the eastern section of the country, only a few weeks, but back of it lies a long period of study and “practice forecasting” to get at the principles of observation and an- alysis involved ‘and straighten out any pronounced kinks in the sys- tem. The accuracy score of 46 of these practice forecasts was considerably higher than that of the weekly forecasts issued for the same periods, 26 being considered satisfactory as compared with 15. Of 276 days for which forecasts were made two to seven days in advance the weather changed as predicted on 201 days, an accur- acy score of 72.8 per cent. The percentage of accuracy for the of- ficial daily forecasts is between 82 and 83 per cent. Explaining the new method to the American Meteorological socie- ty, Mitchell asserted that “the amount of time required {in prep- aration of data by the forecaster is considerably greater, but well worth the extra labor involved.” “On a blank map of the north- ern hemisphere,” he said, “the lo- cations of the centers of call cy- clones (areas of low barometric pressure) and anti-cyclones (areas of high pressure) of the current morning and those of the three preceding mornings, together -ith the pressures at the centers, are entered. Lines are drawn con- necting the centers, showing at a glance the day-to-day changes in the intensity of the areas, and in the positions of the troughs of low pressure and ridges of hfgh pres- sure. “The locations of the centers of both cyclones and _ anti-cyclones likely to affect the weather of the eastern half of the United Statets for the next week are then pre- dicted and entered on a chart for each day for a week In advance. It is then not so difficult to pro- ceed with the next stage in the preparation of the forecast for a week ahead.” Rainfall, he explained, is pre- dicted for the day on which a cy- clone, or storm center, is due to pass the meridian of the locality for which the forecast is issued and, under certain conditions, for the preceding day. It is partic- ulprly important, he said, that the rate of movement and place of origin of storms be considered. —o~—eee ee - Se RAMMED LINER SETTLES IN MUD IN NEW YORK HARBOR Fifteen Feet of Water in Hold of Veendam; Passengers . Taken Off; Part of Cargo Ruined. By the Assotated Press. HOBOKEN, N. J.. May 22.— The Veendam, Holland-America liner, rammed by the Porto Rico Saturday in a dense fog, settled yesterday into the mud on the bottom of the Hudson River at her pier at Fifth street. The Veendam settled slowly and on an even keel. Water-front men said there was no danger that the liner would capsize but that it would be difficult to raise it again. The settling was laid to 15 feet of water in the hold. The hole in the Veendam’s bow made by the collision has’ been repaired and pumps were sucking the water out last night. Tons of cargo were being removed but much of the load of grain is ruined. All of the passengers had been taken off the Veendam before the liner settled. They were quar- tered in hotels awaiting assibn- ments to other ships to complete their voyage. RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING GETTING ITS ANNUAL CLEANING Water Used by Workman in Scrub- bing Structure Splatters Into Street Near Passersby. The Railway Exchange Building is receiving its annual summer bath. It is expected that, by the end of the week, the building will emerge.from the soot and grime that has collected on it since its last washing, its white and shining self again. As the workmen scrubbed the structure yesterday, some of the water was spattered to the side- walks beyond tarpaulins which had been stretched to protect pass- ersby. New straw hats and light summer frocks had narrow escapes from being splashed with drops, carried by gusts of wind. Some men took their hats off and dashed through. Women gath- ered their summer finery close about them as they ran across the street, trying to escape the’ falling water. Brawley, Cal., Feels Earthquake, BRAWLEY, Cal., May 22.—An earthquake, described as _ severe, was felt here at 4:35 p. m. yester- day. It rattled windows and dishes, but no damage was reported. (Brawley is located in Imperial — _ changes for a week in advance, | official . Cotnty, near the Mexican border.) i SHORTENED SESSION CUTS NEW YORK EXCHANGE TRADE Cierks Get Relief for Which Prac- tice Was LHEstablished; Ticker Keeps Up With Sales. ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 22.—The first four-hour trading session on the New York Stock Exchange and New York Curb market yes- terday, established to relieve the strain on the clerical staffs due to the recent heavy trading, had the desired effect of reducing the ° TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928 against. 4,039,200 shares last Fri- You don’t have to dip for gold in ELDORADO \ | | } lo vour — Shoes wa ALLEN’S FOOT=EAS The Antiseptic, Healing Powder for tired, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. It takes the friction from the shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Always use Allen’s Foot-Ease for Dancing and to Break in New Shoes. Sold everywhere, In a Pinch, Use Allen's Foot-Ease volume of dealings. Brokers had expected there would be an at- tempt to crowd into yesterday's session the same volume usually handled in the former five-hour periods. Total exchange sales, however, were 2,725,300 shares, day. Curb dealings of 977,300 shares compare with 1,099,600 Friday. ag bog tare and speculations remained away from the market yesterday in large numbers, pre- ferring to watch the market under the abbreviated session. The tick- e; tape was never ‘more than 10). minutes behind sales on the floor. LIP’ TEA PLANTER Ceyloa eraln Lipton’stea estates awarded Ceylon and India gold medal and first prize for finest tea grown. PTON TEA ee ee - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -when you pla : a trip — free for the asking. SUMMER TOURIST FARES Effective May 15 and June 1 to ; Colorado-California-Oregon-Washi ' National Parks ¢ Minnesota - and Other Points North and East, ‘ ~~ .¥ —_ a . —EEE * sass) ROCK { v sd ~ 7 | j j | ae) Island ed IS Ample return Limit with stopovers Phone MAin 2900 or Mail the Coupon P. A. Auer, District Passenger Agent K.-l, Lines, | 817 Chemical Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. I lanning Guin wed | creme pee hy no matter what your destination—we can help you. First aid in planning comfortable and economical travel ig i + Z >s st . ictitenieetimneennaee diaitendiamnen tl ann SEN Tos : a es ‘ we . ° a va ee Cp 7. = = = grow. ODAY this man- ufacturing enter- prise is one of the city’s prosperous in- dustries. It has grown into a corporation with assets of more than $500,000. “Commerce,” in the meantime, has continued to finance new developments, as needed, and to offer constructive advice based on years of experience. HIS instance is cited to show how the Commercial Department of this power- ful bank is aiding business and industry to Scores of successful St. Louis firms have had their beginnings here. St. Louis is now in the midst of an expanding industrial development and we extend a cordial invita- tion to business men with sound, pro- gressive ideas to call on us for advice. We realize we shall prosper as the city and its industries prosper. We invite you to join our ranks and BROADWAY —pbut sent Stan New York Tribu progressive Rep Democrats Pe fh rs 4 * } F ) a rule + at > aril he , ee P ait 5. m 8 Bete tia a EBA ,, . ul soft pegs co FO '. . orn | e. ee Sy A + oF yh eine iy. > Soe bee ar tier VE ra, " ‘Sig toe: ae ae 7 RS AoE eld at ; , Lee ig See be pt Raat ot cad tI SO = das cE ema + ie 4 , ee a wee et ge” ere 4 ee ‘ r ‘ ; a R af ; . ky er eae Ae Aaa Bre Ts Ft sige) eB RRR ae TR sie oc! Ss I ieee SoG Ren a Sma Oa vs % oy ee bo < ant <2 | She vs 3) a oO ay i Js t ~ ; Mise y 1 oe 4 4 Gre , eT we. OED ay te ae © . 4 - # he J + oR SOR ale. Ts eee IE ee ts.

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~ SUMMER TOURIST F . Effective May 15 and June 1 to >is) Rock — ote eee Ag Islanc ‘ ¢ = SE SS a a a eee cme ae Tt oad eae ee — ; 6 Se “DISPATCH and Gir [your WAN! AD to the POST —f-time Ads ALMOST CERT > ea eh 4 AIN for ANYTHING iS 23g 5 horas _ *TAODAY this man- _ & ufacturing enter- prise is one of the “city’s prosperous in- _ dustries. It has grown intO a corporation with | assets of more ce, in the meantime, mace new developments. ae’ Constructive advice perience. ited to ries how the Pent of this power- Siness and industry to sstul St. Louis firms - here. St. Louis is = ©Xpanding industria] Px —" rpc invita- ss with soun } to rs on us for — Ba ay * - 3 ae ~ Ae ¥ a Y5 ‘1 4 i , * E ; 4 a “a > G - if G oe e a. # sae " “74 ¢ & fF J oo ¥F a 2 = g 2 che ss g ? i oa ? a : " it Cg ay Ns Pe « . Lj “ #° 7 J * og 4 im a » ; ' , — ' . ; ; ; , y | . 5 ¥ aed 2 % | ' eR a oy & Saag 2 7 ~ ee . s @e ee. ég 5 Sy F ; be ¢ . bs “a - Rs é a : ; heey : ee é Soe f oT . ey em He i pat ye es Fe etd 7, © yk oa ®, ‘ a = Bes. Ye o ae G re " ; > la age ES Be i as i Rien: yo, 3 cea $ ae: ite ee Avil ul et Se) TAT) 5 Peg 5) SE yrayrihn ee ae (TTT 1 oo “a .. 2 : tc foo : 2 : r- * ; Ine & ? - ad ;- aa § fr Be « £ 7 e , vd. ¥ a & . the deep currents of two preat news- papers flowed side by side’ The New York Herald was the paper of the “400” —but sent Stanley to Africa with the prayers of millions wafting him on. The New York Tribune was the prophet of progressive Republicanism—yet few Democrats could get through the day without it. TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928 a aS, & . *« * « 7 «7% « * ® °° @ »« he = @ >. 2 £ a * ‘ ° . Ls S ‘ e ‘/ *, ® , . a | 7 ae ir iy If) SUM a) aad a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s t- r ” ws ae de Mahe Ae, thn Marin Ok st * _& ee Se ee ee ee a ee a % 2 In new New York the two currents flow: as one— merged in the Herald ‘Tribune. The most successful consolidation in newspaper history. Close to the point of affection is the hold the Herald Tribune has on its more than 300,000 families of readers. _In 1927 they were asked through our news columns to help the Fresh Air Fund. They promptly contributed $157,179.69. Responsive, interested and eager, their confidence is deep- rooted. Naturally it embraces the advertising the Herald Tribune con- siders acceptable. NEW YORK company, selling auto- matic oil burners for homes, opened its 1928 campaign with a page advertisement exclusively in the Herald Tribune. It brought a total of 2,100 inquiries to the New York show- room. Suburban dealers, whose names were included in the advertisement, said they were “too busy to keep a record of response.” Lal ESULTS to advertisers determine the trend of advertising in any newspaper. The Herald Tribune trend is upward. During the twelve months ending December 3lst, 1927, it gained 347,831 lines—the only New York morning newspaper of standard size to make a gain. | Circulation is growing, too. The net paid average for six months ending March 3lst was 302,365 weekdays. and 398,766 Sundays. A gain over the corresponding period last yearof 12,691 ' weekdays and 32,546 Sundays, — This growing audience has proved — its responsiveness, its confidence in the Herald Tribune and its increasing , value to advertisers. Tell your adver-': tising story where it brings results. ’ a 28 YORK op Page La ° 4 ‘hy i nd any — > a: # : “ f - > "a 3 4 ‘ WOODWARD & KELLY CARROLL JUDSON SWAN — Fine Arts Building 931 Park Square Bidg- = Write our nearest office for a copy of the new Herald Tribune book; “A City Without | :

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° a rata ot! aN at ag ne enipiaenalaagnene > Aen & 7 7 sami itd a faeead PT daa i ae ers ri » apes T * oud’ saNele ¢. y £ i CHO Ne ag ‘ An efficient Range for the smal! home or apartment. Three-brner top and oven. Whi ite porce'am enamel. $2 Monthly s 3-Piece Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite A beautiful new Suite gracefully designed with serpentine fronts, richly carved frames, and durably built of the finest materials. The upholstering is in fine mohair with backs and sides of velour. The loose spring cushions on each piece are reversible and the davenport opens into a full-size bed. Only $10 Monthly $195 Se ween = ~~) eee ee ae : " aS ae cee ee = if 2 ‘thea £ Se Ld ¥ ne “2 _ a 4 I re : > ee : a : A = 4¢ f % tad we J Si ee age tae iss? sah biige aR I Wee , a ret . a 1 hay “: eas pat ? t . 4 < x « me rary 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite | : A fine Suite of three ~~ ae Pg ne . § 16975 - — carved frames, quard veiour with reversible pen gor Ft Davenport opens into full-size bed. Only $9 Monthly 2-Piece Mohair Living-Room Suite A fine Suite with “handsomely carved framés, $ 165 upholstered in rich taupe mohair with — ble spring cushions. Davenport and dt oe of unusually graceful lines. Only $9 Menthiy 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite» 3 A very fine Suite, substantially rape of the very “ finest materials and upholstered gous § 25 : linen frieze. Reversible cushions. LD Davenport opens into full-size = he tes de Only $10 Meathly backs and sides of each piece in mohair. Only $10 Monthly - Portable Phonograph 14” Outdoor times are here and you ll surely want a portable phonograph on your outings. Here's one attractively priced that can be depended upon. Easy Terms Steamer Chair : Adjustable, folding Steamer Chair wich arm rests. Comfortable ene ie vg Porch Rocker Substantially built of hard maple with dura- oe ble can¢é seat. Bargain Basement Marvelous value Day-Bed fubular Steel Day-Bed with cane paneled ends, finished in walnut enamel, Complete with Chest of Drawers 10” Sturdy hardwood Chest in mahogany finish. Large and roomy with 4 drawers. $1 Monthly OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’C,OCK 2-Pc. Frieze Living-Room Suite A genuine Krochler Suite in a new and unusual design covered with high-grade frieze combined with mohair, with Finest spring understructure. Richly carved frames. An unusual value. f De 1 eee ee WA *195 ae | Pn ne Sao i — a _—_<= Five-Piece Breakfast Set A very pretty See consisting of drop-leaf table and four spindle-back chairs in gray enamel. This Set ts exactly as pictured, substantially made and should last for years. At this very low price it is a most unusual value! $2 Monthly SPECIAL TONIGHT! 7 to 9 Only NIGHT ONLY! 7 to 9 o'clock. Size 6x9 Fr.. $1.75 Size 4.6x6 Ft. $1.00 Ne Phone Orders Accepted: 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite ¢ e. Four beautiful pieces in fine walnut veneers, richly blended and highlighted, over choice cabi with maple overlay panels. The Suite consists of bow-en bed, dresser, triple-mirrored vanity and chifforobe. 16”. Trade In Your Old Furniture Youll be surprised to learn how much your old furniture is worth as part payment on the purchase of new at Union Come SS ee eee . We will gladly appraise your goods .., And you'll not be obligated in any way! UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Se a re epee me —— | Ga all yer ies 7 OF Only $9 Monthly "a eo net prettily — 8: a as! a 1 t's ; . née i nd . ; ¢€ one * a 2 ~ _ % + a Ca & . y A , , Z "5 Saal ff : * mr » a +4 - 7 ‘ me an 4 ~ Py : . 4 a ; “Ss ; : x of 4 es ae eee A wonderful machine at a marvelously low price! Small, compact table model with cover. Complete with fire electric motor and foot ver control. _ Easy Terms cope es La 3 - ine —" $595 § special NN a ae GRASS CATCHERS, 65¢ — +. oa Z ¥ ae ~ pone ee) eat sii Fa - Z2 “* 5 ¥ . . & : Baby Crib and Pad aye” A splendid’ Crib of hardwoods jgszsailiee: with close heavy fillers. With /RBSRAu felt ms ct 12°F and 3! Cash ; Dressers "Ee oak or mahogany finished Be woods. . $1 Menthly

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Gibson Oak Refrigerator 19” A splendid Refrigerator in solid oak case with white en- amel-lined food chambers, A marvelous value! $2 Monthly Refrigerator 39° A fine Gibson Oak Refrigerator, three-door side-icer with ass por- celain lined food chambers $3 Monthly Piece Bed-Davenport Suite fine Suite, substantially built of the very $995 Materials and upholstered with genuine wieze. Reversible cushions. Carved frames. opens into full-size bed. Only $10 Monathly t Bedroom Suite veneers, richly blended ods, prettily trimmed consists of bow-end shifforobe. $9 Monthly tric Sewing Machine PAQ’° yonderful machine marvelously low be! Small, compact model with cover. plete with fire tric motor and foot r control. Easy Terms 50-Ft. Garden Hose rong, heavy moulded Dber Hose. An cx- Pp o's fine qual- $498 Bargain Basement Lawn Mower gt grade __triple-blade wn Mower, 14 + inch =" i § ” $5) 5 ass carc a 65e Bargain Basement Baby Crib and Pad ndid Crib of hardwoods : | = ‘= “lo :"¢ fillers. With |} Hi) avi Nh 4 $450 if Si Cash REAR Dressers A Mg. substantial Dressers in Or mahogany finished hard- $1 Monthly KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS On Easy Terms 160 : x 0 RUNS. 2¥ay to Gehringer. SS ~ SS é = \ \ SS ~ WS, , » WR yz ie sf Nase gat a4 a ee B svitent if Seg ae de Vieng eB . ote es : ts 4 che Fe Mees. eee at aR ee We : PAE cet rics peta Ee #5 FR a RR : ~*~ e A AS \4 e ee SS ABE ase oe Re Pe As . afi ae PN Sy eof ed eRe, F pr pe $. Rey PS eho th of SS hea wy Nor ait Sate coe eae A te x ae ¥ amet, py ets a et? * ew, € , ee : ae Sy: ee * 2 z Tan een MP) Satan * Sith Rb : » sed ae BM te ee 4 2 ORS + Tc ins — SsV_7~w AVQGGEL S N Co eae ety bo eto’ e = F Sie wpe 5 ; aa The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the ‘Astecintad Press News Service eas 5 143-18 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928, ~ jue Triples to Score Two Men; NGILDEN GULS IN CHECKS HOWLEY MEN IN THE SEVENT es : is a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, May 22.—The Browns lost another ball game this was. clear and warm growed small. r Howley selected Johnny n for, hurling duty. Ogden was by. Sorrell. A change. was made in the St. ue is batting order In an effort to bad the team's losing streak, which a Sw oor eight straight. Lu is nfoved up'ta second place Ps Sr nno e dronned to sixth. jp Bis porre vas $10.3 he weather ih fo oar Byatige wf: oi Blaal put stealing. Woodall to Gen. seg strikes. Bive walked. Ma- | NO RUNS. | JETROIT—Sweeney singled to Symp Gehringer. sent Mc- y to the bleachers for his fly. - struck. out as.Sweeney stole pond. Hellmahn walked, Fother- “got a Single ¢ff Kreéss’ glove. Hing the bases. Gallaway’ walked, sing in Sweeney and leaving » bases full.. Taverner .. also, alked. forcing...in . Heilmann: all. doubled.to right. center, a -Fothergill and Galloway. tll struck out: FOUR RUNS. °° SECOND INNING. © BROWNS—Schulte fouled to mann. , Kress. singled to. left. 1 annon singled to center. sending Bress to third. _ Galloway tossed i Melifio, Kress holding third. Sy popped to Gehringer. NO ETROIT—Sweeney beat out a Gehringer popped to “Rice flieato Schulte. wf y stole second. Heilmann hruck out. .NO-RUNS. |. THIRD INNING. | BROWNS—Ogden beat out a syiler to Gehringer. McNeely ‘to center, Ogden. stopping Second. ‘Blue tripled to right, eoring Ogden and McNeely. eenush grounded out to Sweeney, helding third. Schulte struck mm Kress fouled to Sweeney. ‘Oo RUNS. SiernorT acai threw out Shergill. Galloway § flied to we. .Tayener grounded out to muc,.NO RUNS. Pe POUBTH INNING. _SROWNS-~ Brannon flied to | cm Melillo popped to Geh- ws» s«&vener tossed out O’ Neill. ) RUNS. ROT’ eden tossed out Sorrell popped to Bran- Sweeney popped to Kress. P ap FIFTH INNING. 0 en singled to cen- McNeely forced Ogden, Gal- Blue lined to oa McNeely went to sec- @ Passed ball. Gehringer “down Manush’s hit back prog and his throw ito Wood- ~ etired McNeely at the plate, to Woodall. fora single. NO RUNS. “M0IT—Gehringer flied to — Rice was safe on Kress’ ‘Heilman hit a home run ‘left field fence. scoring | of him. Yothergill *t0 left. Galloway flied to Neely. _Tavener fouled to TWO RUNS. *. SIXTH INNING. % WNE—Schulte doubled to | Kress Singled to right center, + “Stopping at third. Bran- elitr a Manush Pier 2.1 Sweeney to Tave- | == scoring. Sturdy nl § ‘illo, and singled. to.center, | Srennoc, to third. ‘Sechang | mfr o'Neit andhit a ground- | ee Sturdy on the leg. credited with a base ber ¥ was declared out, and -_ . Was held on third. OR-. : Schang, ‘Tavener to} oo ONE RUN, +. 1 Pihernoon,,this time to the Detroit ‘Tigers here, the defeat being Tu, » ninth in succession for Howley’s men. Browns Box Score : BROWNS. AB. R. H. McNeely rf....4 Bluc 1b......3 Manush Wf..... Schulte cf.....4 Hress ss......5 Brannon. 2b...3. Melillo 2b... .2 Mullen 3b..... 1 O’Neilic.....-2 Schang c......1 OGDEN P.i32A4 lomnooeeecuwoor [eee OoSGeNH UHH l\ScoummBNbHoud nlesrocommoencoos” feet Ee 313 24 hit. by batted ball DETROTIT. AB. Sweeney 1b...A4 Gehringer .2b. .4 Rice cf oc 4 Heilmann rf...3 Fothergill 1f...4 Galloway 3b.. 3 Tavener ss....3 Woodall c...s.3 SORRELL P..3 VANGILDER Fl STONER P... 0. Sturdy out, oy © . v anleccoocrwrerbNrorw y}jecororwrwroei Lecco wUnwewnesne -_ | i > tl! onoeorwWkOOC ORE! B oleocecscoooooooFr | } Title Tournament ae OI Se nn eee ni MLEE. NANETTE 1 LE BLANC, ™ Bri tt Bey t ti afte fame to ov erg wh Hing: honors r Chaume he the own last MISS WILLS AND DEFEAT AUSTRALIAN PAIR By the sinbshdlea aoa pies ; AUTEUCIL, France, May 22.— Helen Wills an@ Francis T. Hunter, American mixed doubles team, de- feated’ Hélen Anthony and Jack Peacock, the Australian team, } 6—0. 6—1, inthe international hardcourt ‘championships today. — The. victory for the:players from the United Sta furnished only ' a good practice match. ‘The Aus- | tralian pair could not cope. with | the terrific: speed of Miss . Wills and Hunter, who’ waltzed through two sets in 18. minutes. They gave their opponents orily 17 poy in 13 ‘games. The English team of Mrs. ties: é.ustin Lycett and O. G. N.. Turn- bull defeated the American-4us- tralian combination, Mrs. “Molla Mallory and Norman E. Brookes, 7—5, 6—2. The French doubles team, Henri | Cochet and Debuzelet, defeated the Philippines Davis cup team, Guilermo. Aragon and Lope Yngayo, 6—2, 6—2, 6—1. : Monald Boyd and William Rob- son, Argentina, defeated Jan Koop- mann and Elver Bonte, Eolland, 6é—2, 6—4, 6—3. Robson and: Boyd of Argentina, beat Borita and Koopman of Hol- lahd, 6—2, 6——4, ° 6—3._ “doubles |” a a 0 ae Le ee ts Setge E e e strate’ Over the Chicago Cia ond and final game of their series here: eg i olalalt ety ; hae ery The score was 3 to 2. - 4 About 4000, persons attended, | Wilson, -iegggtag’ pat noeeee eu Car on 1¢+ the ‘unipires.. ti i The sacs CHICAGO—Béck flied to. ‘Hafey. | double. Cuyler bit: t eee 0 seond’ and arte HK Bottomiey | for het Ha nora ~ “7 , “ RUNES a CAuDINAcEtieabhit duane duct to center. Holm grounded to “Ma+ gulre; ‘who stepped ‘on ‘second’ and [' utle threw to Grimm for a double p Frisch singled to center. threw obt Bottomiey. ‘NO SECOND INN Se nd Bottomle Butler fl | when Cuyler muffed . ‘bie. wind. | J. Wilson popped tolB blown fly, Maguire. Thevenow singled to cen- | ter, scoring ‘Reetiger. Jones tossed ae ee out Reinhart. ‘ONE RUN. . THIRD INNING.- > CHICAGO—Beck — to Dov- Thevenow's head | for a - Cuyler scoring. Stephenson to: left, H.° tomley. ONE center. Beck threw ont Frisch lined: to H: Wilson, spots Sh tomley flied to Ay fos NO” oer -_ PY megeey “ety +¥ 6 prey mabe eft, | Wilson stopping — ed | second. ° an! gre ae to Bot- | OF CARDINALS Douthit atogled te tol 6 ro ; right and stun: nedoaa, ae ak oe to Holm, cat Ine ae ana .arive |p ; A FIRST “siemenetie os ie. ( he .F a | ay Maguire's high fly fell in. front of} eae oa ead wage Se. ons. ee ak a a pies 4 Agyter. ite ae ee ad = * * ee < a sass i. nies See ) Sy zed E Fates * 34 % Pe ~y < . OOK Mara SER BE TE oy RS : ain RD eT

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ei a z Preyer: Nie s Bees . - x nhs es mit 3 ae m - A 4 ns . feed a —a. - - Pan ine Sas ct ae Seat -s o-Z ae Sey a 2 i Pa a “ ae * > ; } i _— = . . : 7" yy ; ? " % lee oa 4 4 ‘ Z a me é * ; ; * % Rs i Sp es & vy ’ * eS ae js rh x tas, :: “ 5 Se a ¥ e 2 $ y ip f ; eA eae fe) 7 ore . ma" S “ ‘ as * % Pee g ? P a : “ . J a ws GE pe ~~ « ” 7 » sit ng 4 aoa Se : & 3 a . EE ny ee tiie eid maidens =. os : Eee » “ = e See ’ - ee Pee “el é a > SSE - ae io Saeed ~ * ae “a _ Rk i’ aM: ‘ — % : Se Sikg ' —-_ aot " he sgt Rago ! fur i * Won rt ar cncnemmmnell | . ch. 5- 3. rae eta Ae ; : A wt (fi 101 3+. sive _te — oie Nae By John J. McGraw, cane Ni eee ia 3 ; : ; a HORSE. str a = — 7 Ses signed : 112 pounds in the Collins- poMaghHing 0S OSS OO Sh mig Oe 1 $ Special to the a oa oa 1 Stretton 18.10 s £ NEW YORK, 22.—-Twenty-three thousand persons saw i? tae int Eroaeate 13-24 sprinters, will defend the 100 and / sions but in our game it is more apparent. i. Handicap, 2 $5000 stake ning ¢ : 3 the fight, 20,000 of them being paid attendance. The gate went wa dS et a « 13-43 | 100 yard titles in the I. ©. A. & | ‘When a teami catchés that win- ‘During the past 10 days the| J} | Shieh features the opening day) py ; ft § to $138,000 gross, rather o falling off in the early predictions Ha ay, alae = | vard Statium here Friday and Sat. | 22S oF fighting spirit it steps right | Cubs have developed a great fight- | Srogram of racing St Fairmount) yor before the spell of bad weather visited lucky Tex Rickard. Man et eave: Sit tet Sita lay | ne grins ar Basi got mag E Fark, aetna nie of weights an : | - : ee | , edule of W é sat lasted.ed wide. back and came ay He is Charley Borah, the Univer- et ae me coud sey Cem. When s In the sch 3 the board of handi- Eeyore. Happy Argo, imported sen canes: price. | o¢ argosy-Happy Hour, has been) sai, $165.00 a a signed top weight of 128 pounds. B j Happy’ Argo is owned by Bernard at $38.80 ‘Baruch, New York financier whose/ .. wont at establishment is known as The team is going like that everything seems to break for it. It is fight- ing spirit that takes advantage of lucky opportunities. Cubs Will Have Trouble. Very few baseball men- consider deli’s share figures $62,000, McLarnin’s $17,000. well up during entire trip and finished « = OOOO LLLP LD LLL PLD DPA PP PPP PPP PPP PL LLL LA LPL PPA | COTE Showed & BoOd © Bill Phillips held on = when ureed hard in stretch. jsity of Southern, California's star | carries it through Om = By Ed Van Every thdrawn. dash man. a winning streak. f mutuels paid: Oiiimexican, wis $4.34. ; $2.80, show $2.82: Bowler. Should any of Uncle Sam’s ath- 7 | Of the New York World Sport Staff . A month ago, for . letes in the forthcoming Olympic NEW YORK, May 22.—It was still raining at the Polo Grounds | euarters mite: Start good : pea ; m 3 Ses, hor Tame |S2mes get a toothache, Borah/| .... the Red Sox as the contest was being waged for the lightweight crown. Wet 2s is. “48 2-5. ‘Lis 2 Bcherr. ‘Time, might be prevailed on to wield his the slightest 3- won by, skies kept Sammy Mand cha forceps and other dental tools, in the Cubs as strong a ball club es Ze ble. | ell, the mpion, and Jimmy McLarnin, HORSE. WT. PP. sT. % Str. aaaitien ¢ dhaiih che chance of going} either the Pirates, Giants, Card- \ the Kershaw Stal eee mutuel the challenger, apart ever since last Thursday and when they finally | f7* 0 ---------- iis tS on Rp 85 ~ track. “Borah will interrupt his| “where Sud- Siam inals or Reds. Just the same that pa amens toe are Edisto, at 115| wae. 9" got together last night the champion poured so much leather about|Pivestem . °./.¢.. ws ¢ 8 8 8 Ww lite 65-93 | dental clinic work at Southern Cal- | 1¢™Y. tough gaae wonderful spirit shot them up to eee SO Tarcont at 11%. Dinner) “eee | “th as ae aw a ee lil 5 4 1% 1% 2 42 #£=K. Horvath 1.39 Carrigan’s outfit 223% the top after they got away to a ds, Marcon : or $123,398. the head and body of the challenger that poor Jimmy was almost | Hedemora . ..-..... 110 3 4 & a 5° = Bt . Lauscher 28.68 /|ifornia’s College of Dentistry to , . p 4 -olis Royce and Bulletin = Bas ccctasee O7 8 5 pi GF GB Bt W. Garner 32.16 developed team very bad start. The : Roughly ¢ drowned, Rondelle TEETER 118 4 , 2 es E. Poo 40.11 make his second trip east to the spirit. That alone “S panne - @t 112 each. receipts for unaway Princess a. 3 . 3 - D. pie 17-80 intercollegiate meet. Last year he produced a win- J. M-GRAW, oe pne Collinsville Handicap will be s348.00e: | and Sammy Mandell was far the bet-, scales and even now he looked Spanish Abr i zh 4 9 9 ‘ ee oe ” va mas rdeal. eg the weight-| stretch. but had to be ursed hard to out stay os a at the finish. Th ordea © plan was well | suffered eo ee ag Bg By Pipestem in er- mi = urlongs = finished with ne features of “Baby Face” Jimmy , : y speed, but tired fast during furlong. Hedemora was .well up for steps of his father, who is a prom- } McLarnin were completely altered ing oe oe se age toe the entire trip. Martini began slowly and raced wide most . the way. Spanish by Boston helped the outstanding | a!ty in pitching. in the Cubs’ park Jimmy wore himself down trying | Place to land. Went’ ver the six furlong course and Be. ice 3-year-olds and upward. It — “2 ha a one of the several early closing profit. “stake events of the Spring Meeting ‘ oc & & #£«x'L. McDermott. 47.30 ; surp d everybody. On the road, chance to see just how strong New Yoru, see) oo Missteo =... -- -- 112 Miekey D ..... } making Ji -. {Open Go Shut ..... 10 tL Us es 0 6hlUTRhlUThUCUM CSL CR, Kelly. *p'hy = Successfully defend the two dash | though, tehy fost the advan of | 3 : Si * cons 3 s Jimmy fan the air, he tied | ingame Emelic 100 2 130 «8 «6Gt gt Se |W. Kern 9 Bs : us y taze these Western clubs in our league 3 is ones up the Irish boy with uncanny /| Fire Proot .....://i10 3 10 8 «fet 32 84 OF 6D. Connelly. 7.06 titles this week, and win a berth | home surroundings. The spirit was really are: ' “# an nie et Hiram = ....-+- t deftness at close quarters and that Lp ga ee Sikoee } a E at = 1e. 1’ i x. Horvath. of 38 on the Olympic team. upset and the Browns slipped. For All fans have noticed, I suppose Player—Club, _ - A me ESS panen : wasn’t all. When the challenger FS cate Sixty ...... 110 13 15 13% 140 148 1° 12: F te *9-83 Borah, at the age of 21, can look | some reason it is difficult for any how the real hitters are settling z 28 is . endow woah i tea ; 4 got inside and the champion had | 5 ing Bethy” 72227108 a : oan om 12 a3s i y [auscher. 32.24 back on six years of track work | team to keep up the same spirit on into their stride. It is one of the mn ..23 7 ; ep Berns , to fight, then he did that thing Hake OPO 205 14 3 15 15 is Is 15 J. Eutler. *9.53 |and as meteoric a career in sprint- | the road that it has at home. To outstanding things in baseball that! Cleve’nd .24 § = prea 4 iat : most.successfully and beat Jimmy | jing as any young dash man in his- | my mind the changed conditions cf : 30 16 + eee : Smouldering bega ander husstling tactics mov good lead natural hitters practically always mow SVeeeeeen © roadside .... .. 1s e to the punch and raked him with | three-quarters. ae caaee thomeiner “ana visevesdly baaion dak was Loa See tory. It was while attending | living, the upsetting of daily hab-| -un true to form. me depart- Gehrig, N. Y..,.3048 Ss FS 4 blows that cut and jarred. TR eels itte. eee et SES Srrine lect tuvtens, and loans need | Rillips-Andover Academy in Mas-/its, have more to do with a ‘eam / ments may be upset but the fig.| . 1 ra ye ? f eS Left Does the Damage. wan. Began raced prominently from the start but tired. Flying Embers had no |S8achusetts that he first became in- | going badly on the road than any- ures on batters are just about in- |' ) 5 if sai O28 Hed Blaze ‘ | _ | Misha Sabeau was taken back repeatedly and would hare been closer up terested in track. Th f | thi else. Same» IAS Rae ee Jimmy couldn't seem to get by | ¥i® bustling tactics. Open Go Shut raced , e c © seasons © ng j fallible. Take the official batting sik Y's HOM a eo , that left with much success = 7 hg FS a ong bre iy swe 3 20, piace $4.02, show $3.54: Cassie. | 1924 and 1925 were his greatest in| The Giants~have shown a won-/| averages over a number of. years: ‘. Ag -. 106 Charm ....... Shot out with a sort of back-hana FOURTH RACE—$1200. Pzear-old fillies. aliowances, five-cighths mile: Star: | >™¢P competition. derful spirit all spring. That has/and you will invariably find the en ' ee. wt Phantom + on lle apenas M4 wi =e movement, and it had speed and | %2°¢; [°° cdl: Blace easy. Went to post 3:41: at post 1 minute Winner. He galloped past all opposition | counted ‘almost as much as the | same group of hitters at the top. || inh... =e ..+-106 Maleolm ...... ar = , ch ‘ 2. by ; ae + apy 9 aaa J. Weaver. Time, :24, 472-5. 1011-5. lin both the 100 and 220 in the /ability of the players. On the There is a definite group above See _—_ . Scotland 1 mae SE om a Equivalent (|*Pring of 1924, winning both races | read, though, a regular epidemic of | 325 and another around 000. tin a ee oly : H ——WT. FE. ST._%4__ _Str__Fin. Jockey. _Oddstol. jin the Harvard inter-scholastic’| flu hit the team. We had iuarter. and carries anjown or ; 13%: Triple 1 - , Sankari te Pater? ee S' Ae: a RACE— ed value cf $10,000. In addi- The chailenger’s plan of battle ou. ore A. 19%; North Hills, | camer (Eo Beakaei ||. | 88 : two starts in the l@f-yard dash. ; te ‘first moacy.the wi of was S007 apparent. It was to carry a: St. Clair, 23%. Bink Fegther = (. lone 58; Even though he was slow to reach receive the Grai y¥-the winner will | erating ny the ntttn Standings: aiben) i TS a Le th ‘ k f hi ; Sug ——— we rainer Memorial Cup, ' that ¢ battle x Time, 1:38. Kiev aiso ran. © peak of his form this season, [= 8 be held bv ki insist = wear him down idieen Waties th x Glen Echo ...41 FOURTH SACE—Six furlenzs he was unbeatable in the 220 and © ¥anni aaah Bag Unti} the fest) tines ings. Mandell : oa Westwood a Social Mug (s. Kummer) 5-L 2-1 loped to. victory in every start, : iiseat ths cecumere Bhaeow will riod. t *? »3Os oodlawn Hearietts ida (?. . ‘ y ‘ = owner a re. ei: $s ee . Riverview omy scp ttt “ => BE.50.s8.nbi. Av. FO. A, Bret, | Svort (G. shmeld? rT 2 . Meriwick also coupes Sixty. Force | The Philadelphia Athletics experi- _* . EP eR RReenenermmenanmmen suman 4 so as the Kentucky Handican. |. 7° Pore Sua ~-08 282238 3 1 6 3 ® © ‘Set ce 2 2 « -998] naw, Recognition Nav Ey shine | Voahell (Penderemn) ag enced their first bit of hard luck/ w. w. -Caranach niin ee = == eemong the winners of the stake | * #2? He RS ae STF Sk gb Reg Fe ae see) tetas cements Besoin eras | Plow, Parmeees. vst $52 248] yesterday when Tris Speaker and| © ¥ gale 78 om. i oe Budge, ete ne, King Gorin. | es atals ee ee eee : Cw wh eae » bts ; . ¢ 5. ! “ rs, ; ei, Exte _ . : ‘opel ore = 444813 3 5 & 6 te io ano z 9e7 RELMONT SCRATCHES } . 1:89 2-5. erate 3.08 Bing Miller, outfielders, collided in t J. Hargadon vs. winmer of A. S. Wo e 3 > ? "i es Exterminator, King Nadi, 7: = ee * x ‘ * ‘ H 2433 .t) 37 2 3 = Second race—Beldore. F ar omar. General Clinton. Flaherty and Pandy | S0ing after a high fly sent up by ae G. Mncke ve ee ae sy | . ee Geo ‘ry Tree and Midway. King entrants br - “,.steenss.38 38 23 39 2 @ 4) 3 > oo oar = 2 26 aa. Red Cliffe, Star Gold. Blahver. | SIXTH RACE—Mile 70 yards: Reeves in the first game of a dou- V..Q. Endicott ys ee | ae we “im and Flat Iron were the only lnm ae iL Fides 200 31 78 5 2 @ 1 B13 ‘eee o- - 2 oe It Up. Weather cloudy and track | A'trarosa (Parmele) - 924 442 3.22/ dle-header with Washington. —— W. Buriey vs. J. W. Meier, i | _— 2 .’rses to win the stake twice. King ee : secvewesMD 37 2 6 @ 3 8 3 0 a 20 8 2 ‘eas | Climax (Ww. mon)” .... 37s = A. P. Singer vs. D. J Kerwin. | } , a pe’ Gordin won j 7 sssese--@B BAR B93 €@ 2 OS 6s * 6 i 9865 SSS SR | Rock Candy { Ges a an Speaker lay on the turf appar- A. H, Sehaum vs EB. A. Kuhn. f =e _ om im 1917 and 1929. | Sg tetttsees 83 OS 8 8 6 & oS ft 18 on |) Time. 1:45, Picker. Arsacig. | ently unconscious and was assisted pe hile King Nadf teok first is Sereeeees OB BS & a 6 ®er e¢@ a 321i, ® ..ooe At W. ibi j Molinera. Midwestern, My Valet also ran x Dhni 17 0. eos sin 1925 = money 1 ereeaddoeaal m 4 . ° : ee 8 @ (en 4s 3 : oe | tn BACE—Mile and one.:;,.| 0 the clubhouse by his teammates, so » Gophers EP vee, cone a pee In 1914. the is sere B BET & 8 ot SS Oe 8 5 © tee Weather clear; track fast. | Jennifer (M. Meyer) ..4.92 °.39 @92 va deze and limping, fol- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn Mas: 2 once ae | Es SRE Re eee Gi 00 1 ‘ee > a. tone — RACE—Five furlongs: i= on EEO ges cage: 343 2.74 ‘owed. French and Haas were sent ~~ May .2e0 7 * and will race over & m ‘923 Special te the Post-Dispatch. : Seen: °* One mile and one-six-_ : iae gz. CARTHAGE, Mo., May 22. Bi 3 q ith : : John Beard has been elected track ae 7 s: captain for 1929 at Ozark Wesicy- ae: p> at = , oe = an College. Letters have been ‘awarded the following men: John oe Se hehe ee en: wee SC eter eeeetes & — eee a. otitis 22 Tngeutenm genmnaSsueseu lz oF Ban uae tenn selelSSguturnesup $* 33 J9>sveeurrowvoureuStsshiatep 9999 On Or Om OnPennukwuSruly Weaver, William MeNew and By- ten Moore. Letter men in tennis are- Raipa ;, Grosshart, Rose, John Den. 1} } nison and Philip Hanaum. A ten- |} nis captain will be chosen inter. hada FPSSSP SSO SESS SSH uUuUsEe sn _ BP FORS OH SS SCS CeeHenunte FP S49 OF SOM SEEM eeuUH-«imU® s- 2 @ #3 On P2-9OPVO“SEOPSBOHUS EHH Guy 3 a3 i,

Page 15

; p aaranaes of ‘og f a ball club as Giants, th same that tr; * > Ou "= aa ” home players F quickly than | a | ‘West and the @s its battles in i have a better IS Ein our league | sté ¢ a i r Other depart- tt but the fig-/| pout about in-|- ri ably find the _ E the names of ery . aa any Handicap, ) the stretch, Ag away. Byrd) | Eaccounted fo Cup @-year-olds and and Ameri- the most influ-| } in doping out f rt profes- 10 days _ ie l a great fight- ed as if noth- - When a t everything Tt is fight- “men. consider ~ them up to Away to a Cubs will » It is made There is a ml, and especi- ‘Cubs’ park i tun and some races two the Amer- how strong I suppose, are settling. is one of the) Aencpge that | Hy always official batting mber of years at the top. _ group above around .300, 22.—M. ‘ e Call, a 25 to at Belmont jant burst of second and i Diskin third. and oat ‘chill Downs. and Rolled Gold sixteenth at £ to Boom, | inciedlig’ games of a Pe NATIONAL LEAGUE. es NATIONAL LEAGUK, | _ Player—Clup, G. A.B. RR. Grantham, Pitts..32 rat, Ott, New York...20 7419 P. Waner, Pitts. .31 126 2647. Hornsby, Boston. .39 102 21 38 34 » St. L...28102 939 ae Leading batter a year ago. to. day—Farrell, New York, ae x _ AMERICAN LEAGUE, Player—Club, G. A.B, R. Kress, St. Louis. .28 nibs Av wecey Todt, Red Sox rn Mecavs ag a Regan, Red Sox oie r) Lies : Taitt, Red. Sox ererceeeeewevese * ee a BROWN WINS BILLIARD » MATCH FROM GRC rE _N. T. Brown, present chamy -_ defeated G. E. Grote in yesterday's tourney at ePterson’s. was 40 to 29. for 30. Hach had a. cluster of The match ¢oncluded. ‘the second round. : ee eR RUT TT A OS ann AST Oe nn wre LIER I MEM. EE OER e $7. 50 Oxfords — + ice Built to give the greatest . » possible amount of serv-— for. Men EP REAR e BM et Sous and comfort for get —and styled for PRP eeae, Set w 4 be Hot mista SS Oss ae ASRS ae match of the Perpetual youth cu , + @ S ete @ c¢ e hn ; | The score Grote was ie * : @ Parrish’s Rolled Utocking, ces #775. B. McLean, are the outstanding 8 : a entrants ‘in the Ke | s horses listed as probable starters ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘_TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEIGHTS ANNOUNCED FOR COLLINSVILLE HANDICAP HERE SAT mS POUNDS a which finished second “to Reigh Count in the Kentucky last Saturday, has been as- 4112 pounds in the Collins- Handicap, 4 $5000 stake features the opening day of racing at Fairmount — rday. "th Be pchedule of weights an- nced by the board of handi- Happy Argo, imported son «Happy Hour, has been med top weight of 128 pounds. Argo is owned by Bernard New York financier whose ; establishment is known as j haw Stable. Soy" Among the better known stake = entered are Edisto, at 115 | seunds. Marconi at 113, Dinner mance, Rolls Royce and Bulletin ya'Collinsville Handicap will be un over the six furlong course and p for 3-year-olds and upward. It oY one of the several early closing ; Semg s events of the Spring Meeting * Fairmount. The starters will "ye named through the entry box ) wriday morning at 10 o'clock. Win- [ers of @ race other than selling be ft claiming after Monday noon wili "ve ized three pounds extra. THE NOMINATIONS. » Arso ...128 Illegitimate op aie eT Shasta Lad 13. Algol Kine Basil Alexander Pantages Mordear a. il seeatadgis Stitches iim és Keeping Time Piet Seve eet 4 Shasta Pire Tom eCue Hewkshaw - —_— PPPs" E Down the. Are Derbies Profitable? T costs Churchill Downs about $100,000 above normal run- ning expenses to put on its Der- by day—but it’s worth it. For example: There were 80,- 000 persons present Saturday to see the Derby run. Say only 50,000 paid the lowest edmit- tance price of $3.30. That to- tals $165,000. Boxes and clubhouse tickets at $8.80, plus the concessions, meant at least $50,000 additional], The total play in the pari- mutuel machines on Derby day was $1,889,200, of which the track’s “take” was 6% per cent, or $123,398. Roughly estimated, the day’s receipts for the track totaled $340,000. Its expenses could hardly have exceeded $140,000— which figures a scant $200,000 profit. A Derby is therefore not only @ great spectacle, but a worth- while investment. However, it took the Churchill) Downs many years to build this event up to its present popularity and finan- cial success, and a few rewards above the ordinary seem to be deserved. - ~ ° Fairmount is a long way from making such profit out of its Derby. It puts up a stake of $25,000—just half the Kentucky Derby added money; but its re- turns will hardly be half as much money as was taken in at Louisville—not by another half, It takes time f build up a money-making race. * a Lal Building a Davis Cup Team. % ee ee ee ee | Crack Field ay 3 LAT IRON, winner of last year’s : renewal of the Grainer Memo- | rial Handicap at Chufchill Downs, is among the horses named | for this year’s running, the six- | teenth. One of the best fields in | the history of the stake is expect- | ed to compete in the race next Sat- ; rday. Mike Hall and Helen's Babe. * owned by Hal Price Headley: J. W. : Park- : view Stable’s Rhinock. ¥. M. Grab- _ner’s Chicago and Jock, owned by Grainger. Other * are: Mineryus, War Eagle, Lucky Hit, Buddy Bauer, Cartago. Mis- rw ), Flattery and Genial Host. E oe : a e 2 | the’ Grainger Memorial, for 4 far-olds and up, is at one mile Md.one quarter, and carries an a Phdded value ef $10,000. In addi- pon to first money the winner will 4 ve the Grainer Memorial Cup, be held by him until] the next | Tanning The Jockey-Club will resent the winning cwner a re- plica of the cup as his absolute Property. . 9 o- » . * The Graier was inaugurated: in : 198 and was known as the Ken- : tucky- Handicap. For the first six years ‘the stake was ru nover the Douglas Park course. From 1913 a 1923, inclusive. the stake was “ as the Kentucky Handican. a eng the winners of the stake 7 Luke McLuke. King Gorin, dgel, Exterminator. King Nadi, eng Tree and Midway. King 3 a and Flat Iron were the only E °rses to win the Stake twice. King ertin won in 1917 and 1920, MM o —— Nadi took ‘first money and 1926. In 1914, the Pa Luke McLuke won, the mile ony ohe-quarter was run. in F. “. Woodtrap holds the rec- Churchill Downs -l he ran the distance Bt Second Stake. y OUNG KITTY, owned by E. F. ithe Kerem of Canada, winner of ne he’s Plate at Woodbine, Sat- en is named to start in the added Breeders’ Stake at the h abine course tomorrow. The filly is assigned top weight of Da Pounds and will race over a é a of one mile and one-six- Pinte with eight other Canadian athe - “year-olds. In eight starts lly has won seven straight. of her races have been over Canadian tracks. She is entered in reeders’ with Ferry of Fate. ee has also named two. . eligible to Victoria Stakes,. ded, at Woodbine. H. C. ‘..'' noted cartoonist, has en- a two, Glee Club and Altime- © other entrants are: Car- Maid, Rritish, Rapid Transit Mud. The Victoria is a das® | juveniles are entered. HE team named at St. Louis —Coen, Lott, Hennessy and Tilden—will be the Davis Cup team to go abroad. Except for Bill Tilden, captain of the outfit, and Francis Hunter, now in Eu- rope, the makeup of the squad is entirely new. Little Bill John- ston and R. Norris Williams, who for some 15 years have been powerful factors for the Amer- ican teams, will be among the missing. Both of these. men were former national champions and No. 1 ranking players of other days. Th’s time we go to the wars without even a national champion on the _ squad, that honor having been wrested from us along with the Davis Cup by those modern wonders of the courts, Lacoste, Cochet & Co. Hope of regaining the crown, therefore,,is more or less forced. Lott, Hennessy and Coen do not measure up to Davis cup stand- ards of other days and Hunter has never been able to rise above £00d average ability. No combi- nation we can conceive figures to down the French, on their Own courts and in good condi- tion. It’s Up to “Bill.” HE best prospect seems for Tilden to regain his form and, with breaks, win both sin- gles. It does not seem likely. that any other candidate on the American team cah beat either of the French players, Cochet and Lacoste, in « singles match. Tilden, therefore, will have to win both. In combination with Hunter he might possibly take the doubles. That would recap- ture the trophy. The whole situation seems to center around the possibility of Tilden regaining his top form. That is unlikely, even with the best of precautions. But if he does, there is an outside chance of. bringing back the bowl, as outlined above. . * i | Italians Overestimated ? HE “Italian threat” would seem to be a myth. De Mor- purgo seems to have developed. Tilden, however, expressed sur- prise that he should have defeat- ed Gerald Patterson. Bill sug- gested to a Post-Dispatch re- porter that the Australian doubt- less was not in condition to de- liver his best and was out of practice. America, however, is not out of the woods in the American zone. The Chinese matches at Kansas City mean little; but Japan may prove a more formid- able threat. It may be up to our doubles team to decide this elim- ination. In fact, it is on the ef- | . ficiency of the American doubles tcam that our future seems to rest, Smithville Race Track Employes Go Out on Strike | By the Associated Press. SMITHVILLE, Mo.. May Following a walkout by employes and cashiers in the mutuel partment of the Smithville track, rumors of a premature closing for the spring meeting, now in its eighth day, were current here. A salary cut of one-third was to have been effective yesterday. Small crowds which have made the meeting unprofitable to date have been caused by rainy weath- er and the distance of the track from Kansas City, approximately 99 miles, according to A. H. Kamp- meyer and H. H. Richardson, who own or represent the ownership of principal interests in the op- erating company. The operators insist that the meeting is to con- tinue through the advertised pe- riod. Smalt purses offered for the bulk of the races are said to have resulted from the unprofitable season. Most of the purses are $200. said ‘by turfmen to be rock- pottom. -_—_--- 5 = —— | of five furlongs. * . . The Minto Steeplechase, $2009, is also carded at Woodbine. Six fair fencers are entered with Thorndale top weight. Among the entrants is Press Gang, a flat racer last season. - * Fast Sprinters Named. IX of the fastest sprinters quar- S tered at Churchill Downs are named to start in the Tyler Ho- tel Handicap at the Louisville track tomorrow. Frederick M. Grabner’s Chicago, , with 118 pounds, is top weight. He will give weight to such stars 4s T. S. Jor- dan, Algol, Energy, Marconi and Golden Racket. The race is at six furlongs. The’ secondary offering is the Watterson Lane, for 2-year- olds, at five furlongs. Eighteen Port Har- lem, Courier and Bosporus will race as the McLean-Finn entry. Three D’s Stable has named Eaton- den and Double Heart and te. Fe Camden, Princeton and Sympho- rosa. The best race on the program at Belmont Park, The Maturity Stakes, has drawn only three en- trants. The Man o' War colt, Point Breeze, will match strides with File Maker and Herodian, at equal weights, over @ distance of one mile and one-quarter. Other features are the Freeport Handi- cap, at seven furlongs, and the Westbury Steeplechase, at about two miles. Eight horses are eligi- ble for the Freeport. while the same number are named to contest the jnmping racéee 6 ei — A alte | Arkansas Tech de- | | Durant: Ouachita Grid Schedule. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ARKADELPHIA, Ark., May 22. —The Ouachita College football schedule for next season has been revised and will include the fol- lowing games: September 29, Mississipi A. and M, at Starkvilez Oct. 5, Burleson College at Arkadelphia: Oct. 12, Little Rock Col- lege at Little Rock: Oct. 19, College of the Ozarks at Arkadelphia; Oct. 26, at Arkadelphia: Nov. 2, Southeast Oklahoma Teachers College at Nov. 9. Hendrix College at Lit- tle Rock: Nov. 16, Arkansas College at Arkadelphia; Nov. ‘29, Henderson Brown at Arkadelphia. The Arlow A. C. lost to the Wellston Bears, 10 to 8. The Ar- low’s want games in the 18-year- old class. Write Harry Earle, 2920 Michigan. for Restful Vacation N the clear, cool, pine-scented air of Michigan you can have the ideal vacation. Sparkling moderate rates or the most luxur- ious hotels; splendid golf courses; all outdoor sports and sacial activities; or glorious camping and fishing trips in the wild country if you prefer. No better place for children. For special TON TRAVEL BUREAU. 896 North Brosdway, Tel. Garfield 2520 Player-Writer ~~ Rule Worries Tennis Stars By the Asseeiated Press. AUTEUIL, France, May 22.— Helen Wills, Betty Nuthall and the French tennis stars, Henri Cochet and Rene Lacoste, are greatly perturbed over official reports that Wimbledon authorities intend to adhere strictly to a nonwriting rule for tennis players during the ap- proaching championships. Both the American and English girl and the two French Muske- teers have contracts with newspa- pers or syndicates to write daily articles for the press during the tournament. The 1928 Wimbledon entry forms contain a clause which the players must sign. “No permission will be given any person entering the com- petition to receive money or mone- tary equivalents in connection with broadcasting, talks or allowing their names to be mentioned for purposes of press publication.” Helen Wills, as usual, was un- communicative when asked what effect the prohibition would have on her course. “It will be time enough to cross that bridge when it is reached,” she said. Inasmuch as her articles do not cover tourna- ments in which she is engaged, the Californian thought her case might be outside the restrictions placed by the authorities. “My mother will arrange that,” Betty Nuthall said confidently. Cochet, the Wimbledon cham- pion, was outspoken, “T have signed contracts to write articles for the newspapers and must ful- fill them,” he said. “ I would deeply regret if my writing of ten- nis should interfere with playing liga Lacoste said he would be gov- erned by the. rules of the French Federation, which permits players to write articles for the papers. Training “fer Race. Special to the Post-Dispatch, SPRINGFEILD, Mo., May 22.— About 25 amateur cross-country runners Of Springfield are daily training for a race to be run June 2, between Billings in Ozark County and Springfield, under the auspices of the Frisco Association of Metal Craft and Car Department Em- ployes. About 75 runners are ex- pected to be entered before the closing date for filing on May 26, C. L. Melton, manager of the event, said. The athletes will be taken to Springfield on the morning of June 2 by train and will leave there afoot for Springfield about 9 o’clock that morning. Benny Hall Loses Bout. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. May 22.—A fair- sized crowd saw Eddie (Kid) Wag- ner of Philadelphia win the deci- sion over Lope Tenorio of the Phil- ippines at Dexter Park Arena last ngiht. Wagner went down in the Second from a right to the chin but refused to take a count. The weights were: Tenorio 138%, Wag- ner 138. The semi-final 10-round went to Tony Pellegrino of Brooklyn who outpointed Benny Hall of St. Louis. The Passing Show. HE Giants in our village T stopped Upon our boys to batten; Right off the reel, three games they copped, Their averages to fatten. But while the men of John Me- Graw Our Birds did sadly pester, Syl Johnson took the Giants’ taw— More power to Sylvester! A noble double-header crowd Turned out for Sunday’s battle; With raucous rooting long and loud, They made the welkin rattle. And meanwhile details of the . Same Broadcasters were announcing, And incidentally Douthit’s name Were glibly mispronouncing. The Brownies are returning West By so-called easy stages; The East gave them the acid test, And how the heathen rages! But when the valves have been reground, And spark-plugs start to spark- ing, Pennantville around To find a place for parking, In they'll look Chicago’s winning streak was stopped— By Boston they were halted. They won 13 before they flopped And to the apex vaulted. Throughout the spring these Cubs are bears And well into the summer; Then comes a turn in their af- fairs Which puts them on the hummer. Fair Enough. As we get it, if the Prosecuting Attorney of St. Louis County makes a proper apology to the dog track owners, they will not press any charge against him for contempt of sport. After the mud had been scraped off, it was ‘discovered that Reigh Count with Jockey Lang up had won the Kentucky Derby. If Rumplestiltskin had started and won at 100 to 1, it would have read like one of those Grimm’s fairy tales. The book- makers knew their book. Perhaps.it was all for the best. That Rumpelstiltskin thing would, have been an awful mouthfulfor the racing fans to handle. Maybe that’s the reason he was scratched. This year’s Derby was in.a manner of speaking “all wet.” But Col. Pluvius couldn’t damp- en the ardor of the 80,000 ¢count "em—80,000) devotees of the so- called sport of f kings. Although one of the subserib- ers to the eighteenth amendment, we understand that Kentucky minute details Nunn-Bush Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords Close scrutiny will reveal to you the perfection m which constitute Nunn-Bish ankle-fashioned Oxfords. reason why very particular men buy — shog¢s season after season. ‘Nunn-Bush Shoe store 706 Olive St. All Nunti-Biish Shoes are made in our own factory “quality” in That’s one COAST LEAGUE CLUBS has “not verre a the art. of mixing a mint julep as it should be mixed. And travelers returning from that delightful region of blue grass and rhodedendron inform us that the cornfields and mint béds are still teeming with the ‘makings of that delectable drink. SEEK ERNIE NEVERS By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.—The San Francisco Missions of the P2- cific Coast League, learning that the St. Louis Browns offered Ernie Nevers to Hollywood recently, in- dicated yesterday they would con- sider accepting the former Stan- ford star. President William H. McCarthy of the Missions, telegraphed St. Louis and requested an offer, It is understood the Browns want $7500 for the big hurler. Bill Friel, Brownie business manager, admitted that two Coast League clubs were after Nevers. Datto Stops McDonie. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., May 22.—John- ny Datto, Cleveland Filipino, feath- erweight, scored a technical knock- out over Dick McDopie, Hunting- ton, W. Va., in the sixth round of a 12-round bout here last night, when the referee halted the con- test to save McDonie further pun- ishment. McDonie was knocked down twice. The C. & A, Bopsters defeated Whitehall at Whitehall, 14—8. The winners ‘play the Beibel Rodfers at Belleville Sunday... Games are «~wanted by the Boosters with out-) of-town teams for June 3, 10 and 17. Write W. EB. Shultz, care of C. & A. R. R.,. East St. Louis, or call Bridge 1440. The P. N. A. - Juniors of East St. Louis, beat the St. Louis Dodgers, 15—4. Saturday the P. N. A. team will play a doubleheader at Na- tional Park, facing the East St. Louis Junior Giants in the first game and St. Patrick in the second contest. The unbeaten American-Na- tionals wish to book games with strong out-of-town teams in June and July. They have scored three victories this season. Address R. F. Williams, 4154A De Tonty street, or call Grand 4835J. The Oak Hill A. C. nine, an in- dependent team, is in the fleld for Sunday afternoon games to. be played in Tower Grove Park or on opponents’ diamdnds, The team is in the 18-20-year-old class. Communicate with Harry K. Walk- er, 4216 Wyoming street. Phone Laclede 2580, A good pitcher is wanted by a team playing independent ball in and around St. Louis, preferably with Muny League experience. Call Grand 4835J. A uniformed team wishes to book games for every Sunday. Write Ambre Barbers, 2415 N. Jef- ferson avenue, or call Lindell 8144. The Kayoes slugged their way to a 20—8 victory over the Wisdon A The Owls A. C., playing in the It is a result— Popularity is no accident with Dutch Masters. of appealing quality. IMPORTE D CIGAR ‘letters in track, . Cea Tic eed major sports, 16 ve ‘22 in* baseball and four minor sports: iétters in tennis were jannounced hére today by C. L. Brewer, Direetor of Athletics, fol- lowing a meeting of the Comuit- -_ on Intercollegiate Ath a r also announeed; oommiaae upon Geechee. of the University, Men's Associa- tion had ordered election of cap- tains held immediately after the close of. each season, and that trick and baseball electio ns would take place tomorrow’ when the RT SLuE Award of 21 held up pending action on recom- mendation by coaches that the election of all captains take place at the beginning of the season. The awards of letters follow: Baseball—Capt. Cecil wman, Henry Feldcamp, Wendell “Ford, ‘Bernie Schaff, W. EB. Frankenfeldt, Sidney Frampton, Karl Lewis, K. D. Willlams, Robert. Mehrie,. Guy Laws, R. B. Bridges, R. TL, Bridges, Track—Capt. Henry Rosenheim, Keith Hursley, Irving Epstein, Miller Brown, Isidor Willner, Rus- sell Dills, Reetor Fergason, Early Diemund, William Kosky, So} Al- legri, Edward Thelan, ‘Rockwell Swartz, Charles King, EB. Cc. Brown and George Flamank. . | Tennis—Garth Landes, William Andrews, William W. Johnecn and M. E. Grant. Thirty-two freshman baseball men and 36 freshman track men will-receive numerals, / 16-17-year-old class, defeated the Blue Eagles, 9-8. For games with the winners call Riversite 9084W after 7 p. m.

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-. oo — BP at oes stots ete eee ae . SP eee ee oo ie oe: BL CUR DO eh Re RWiieicks tigi see 8 4 ee ¢ CaS re ee alist. pets, ; A: > iF ta : +; i, ae : ‘ 2 > » PAGE 16 _ ST.LQUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— ne LO OO TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928 ———__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OMORROW’S RACING ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS ‘ _ ee eaten faiths © se aaa cdi alte APR site a Oe . Rae" “a : yom : 2 ; Ry ‘ «y , 7 a ? : sy 4m ary G | | 4 ¢ > _- | Snes e O$b | ° Oveda _ .--1:37 1-50 a4 1-08 3-bh Ladiva..” yon se At Woodbine Mary B. ..1:47 Fish” : Blind Cast 1-060 ++ 1:03 1-5d | ° Mary B. .LI7> ee Fie tee i SEV EN-EIGHTRS. : TORONTO, Ont, May 22.—Following | Mies Mis- |... ShGnaneiiee ea it » | Bron ae are today’s workouts. Track. fast: cals ‘3 08 Dimple over.. 1:39 HREE-EIGHT Burkedale’ "1 060 Donte 1173-60 | mg ONE MILE. Ray Doyle.. :38b Bonnington, :36h oXE MILE” — ndian Royal Knig of Fortune Lannie E.. :40b J h Joh ; Mediator R Scout... 1:42 Stranger 1:47 2-5p :39b Dance Circle :39b ern, meee wea 1: amoneur 1:49 snenant pase HALF MILE. pnonides.1 460 Sia aes Flying Shore:. 1:51b _ | Iacharo... :40b 524 | Maimonides. 1:4 Porri : ise; 1st Sup. | Brida’. 308 Sun aan. ‘bon | pit!) monde nad ant eauy trial Sohn iv . “5 “5 ee worked “cleverly. handily. «indian Scout Red ‘Ride’ 314 Finnisterve. 89 2-5b 5. S. and Burkedale worked from hao fully extended. : D was not Ace of Diamond ES oe ades Be gate, Persian Poet and Spic and a FIVE-EIGHTES. worked together. Oley went hand est Deviner ..1:07h Bikes . ...1:07 the oe Alice and Will ard . THREE-QUARTERS. Mt wer as At Churchill Downs. Donna Mona Furrow .1:17e ‘ on " »rLOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 22.—-Foliowing | Julie H ‘1:18h Fluffy Ruffles Nerinx Hall Triumphs. ay w . es ‘ * THE ete ae . Lampus . .1:2¢d Barrie Meio | The Nerinx Hall girls won over as Sa al Ann ‘87 3-5h Wiens Meee ONE MILE. wees | Arcadia College in a track meet . VY the benefit of rtheu ferers of Coriackt Greece. ing to advance literatuss given in the Odeon Theat day at 8:30 p. m, my ; billed as the Modern { a preliminary a ¢ wrestling match will tween Harry Mamos due. Admission prices ry; $2.10 down to soe we Pace es ' -—————— . oe J] +.wet.t es S| j th strong bids for the championship, aFort Harlem ..1)2° Herrick .......+ 110 Slama iebee t97 Cedar Crest ....109 , -est with one of|bDouble Heart..110 dPrinceton ..~---115 | Gpushka .... 2. 112 White Dove ....107 as. is Northwestern, : aCourier .«.-...+-+> 115 aBosporus ...... 112 alchitario 115 Sweetest Song. .107 the best teams in its history. Ping Pong ... Se Roy ay FO ‘didihic- -115 | bYoung Kitty. ».12% Bonnington ....119 | Interest in Individuals. Licht Hamioson. 119 bEatonden ..... a20 | FMEY Pi Fieteher entry; b—Seagram Sta- Interest, however, is mainly Cen-j|Rignt of Way. Ae an aT ble entry. 2 . Upset Lad ..... v OM -aesseee Sixth race. $1700 added. claiming. 4- tered on individual a ee aMcLean and Finn entry: bThree D/ year-olds and up. mile and one-sixteenth: ss fer a score of conference athletes Stock Farm entry; cHal Price Headley en- ssoctustie Ki ee we, madly oy Ands. 95 are figured in the running to rep-/| try; 4J. N. Camden entry. oa". ae Saree 107 resent Uncle Sam at Amsterdam Fifth a pt ga a ee cea 107 Star ot Geld. . -110 ngs aera Siten Racket 10 Marconi... lia] Lonaview ."...:197 Atomin ........111 Heading the field stars is Wil- poy er aR eS Jordan Sac tt: Soany AG POSE: 110 , eluride |... 12-119 ; . er : “**ee8 e. mer Rinehart, 140-pound javelin |Enersy .-- a eee he | Diet: claiming. 3-vear-olds, one mile; __ thrower from Indiana. The Hoo- ae race—$1700, oe egg Ba Diets Ga Brath AM? stee wat tots 107 | ikes nt ear-aids ’ Croes Tree ..... ull Sp etngeanan sler midget on May 5 tossed the ig 105 | *Japonica ...1k)4 Praulein «.....104 | . a4 Scamp esol le Referendum 55 4 : ; oat s 100 spear 215 feet 4 inches in a dual | Tempest o-302 |” *Apprentice allowance claimed, intercollegiate record. The best|stormy Port,’..105 Ca sigs Ai2 |. Weather clear: treck fest. previous college performance was | ne a age TE Mum Rut a At Aurora. 214 feet 2% inches, made by John glo idge Seder t Week. 0+ + tees 105 eae se ‘=. -* » . ‘. N rT : ° and jis co-holder of the Big Ten) year-olds, four and a half furlongs, W ide- | ar? Buddy, eo *Crispie Seth... -. * ner courec: ' ent ian'. .105 Go, AW@yv ..... 6 regord of 13 feet, bey inches Brookrace ..... 106 ‘Artie Kay aoe S Mint Toddy 108 ’ Dan Lyon of Illinois, Pete Ras-/ Se Long ....... 108 Lagy rerey + =O Third race, $1000, allowances, 2-year- Wanderin Star. green Fire .... olds, tive game mus of Ohio State and Justin Dart) poi... ‘Little E .....113) aGlad Effort ...109 Mac Fogle 106 of Northwestern, with Ketz of) Sand Chatter .. 109 *Curdle Ties psd Sada a vie eee be Stage cat te i Michigan, are the weight men whe | *Roval March . 10% rORA SFWeePp ...« Wi Pau!) Rur van . 109 aBbav Lad bi Lil ere 10% Sweepette . ...11%) Dolly. Polly ....106 Mazzie 108 | | are considered as having a good wide Meow .. 10) Smart Set eee 2} Bumpsie Ray ...106 | - t oe *+ *s = fae —— r. [ u h i} ry. . k charee to break into the Olympic} 7, laseet oom. = aa —. .. ..109 Foute ‘race. $1200. andicap, %-ycar- | lineup. open ta race, the Westbury Steeplechase | clds and up five and 4 half a: _s ) The sprints will bring together | Handicap, 4-year-Olds and up, about two | he ui eet oe Gold . 108 7 + St ; . ‘ =1Xx a Ue ? . the pick'of the Middle West. At eek. -.+-230 Vendemiarie .. 155) Stempdaie - - Baie Anita M. 2-2 - ChaIMINg, — so! a i nidbe ee ——— + toll iG tte Grey Kmightl18 | ol4és and up. one mile and an eighth: - 1% oer ’ Cc Qgainst | Air Chief ae. TWwiek as 5. 118| “Douna Santa.19 “Quick Asset. 7. 83 | i¢ Windswept 118 Enoch ... 18| Try Agtin ..... 113 *Caleb Hope ... 90! tf mtr — as Cuhel and Baird of Rin Cuidado 118 Rird Catcher iis “Tom Byrne ...190 “Arragora .-. 2.108 a owa, Chambers and Orlovick of | Houssain -118 Bob Kernan Le LB meglio comps 08 a gy te ! ate Mii Ss . Essare .. ....118 Supawana .. ..118) Afous udee Caverly. ..217 a nois and stephenson of Indiana. Abin On é ha 218 A tage ot eA * 118 i . Apprentice ‘allow ance ¢ laimed. Wat i . : Valter was timed at 48.5 running} Fire Glow .....118 Friar Cliff i318 Weather clear- track fast. § anoher on the relay team at the | Prother Bate ..11) Lyidas . cad > Re ‘ : +) . - } | > , Badgers Beat Hawkeyes. |.‘ IN GOLF TITLEMEET } Racing Selections ‘ | By the Associated Press. , | MADISON, Wis., May 22 ris- | | , +». y VW i8- | é ° = i consin dealt Iowa's hopes of cap- Benge HILLS, N. J.. May 22+ | At Churchill Dowrs. “iss Maureen Orcutt of White | . Ky turing second place in the Big Ten | Beeches, the defencing desma g By J. L. DEMPSEY. baseball race a blow yesterday by ae : 7 a sae 1—Carin. Downeast Doctor Fred. defeati won her first-round match in ihe; °2—Kitty Mullaly, Levity,. Tube Rose. . ng the Hawkeyes, 9 to 6./ women’s metropolitan goJf cham-| %—Georse De Mar. Fire On, Flattery. | im.@ game marked by efrors, wild ionship. def : 7 Phili . 4—McLean and Finn entry, Princeton, | poe ry | pionship, defeating \irs. Philip Ste- My Hobby. | pitches an eavy hitting. venson, Piping Rock. 7 and 6. —MARCONI, T. S. Jordan, Energy eee 6—Royal Julian, Tempest, Sandrine. | / J—Babe K.. Apopka, Pretty Run, By LOUISVILLE TIMES. ' 1—-Cleora, Busy Day. Monmeacuc. | _Y——Maiden’s Tryst, Panini. Verdevale. at DE MAR. Fire On, Fiat- : rv. “— —Princeton, Eatendon. Port Harlem. 5——Marconi, Chicago, T. 8S. Jordan. 6—Tem t% Royal Julian. Barbara. i—KXcellenza, Pretty Run. Adele W. : | At Aurora. § By F. 4. MAY. i | 1—Crueliy, Far Away. Col. Fallon. ‘ ~—Hoentyfish, Nine Dollars, Levey. 3$—Paul Runyan, Bay Lad. Woodface. | 4—STAMPDALE, Shasta Gold, Sixty. 5—Indra, Marengo, Oseda. 6—Great Luck, Sundrae, Mary R. | 7—Dona Santa, Quick Asset, Juniors Nurse ' ar ge me TIMES. —-Far Away, “ulnerabie : ‘2. —— =e si mene 3... No fort, Honey Fish. Ball G §—Woodface. Paul Bunyan Dolly Polls }—-Shasta Gold. Stampdale. Anita M. | —Oup o Tea. Oseda. Arabian. —GREAT LUCK. Sandrae. Bolton. 7—Sasamook. Donna Santa. Jumior’s if nt Fast Schedules and aes ° aa | . ° | A ine. . | Convenient Service pias 4 1—Beau McNeil, Rim, Hesper. $ i) 2 Ad Aart nO Tm aw pe \ Sa i ee >—Thorndale. Winoya. Henry Dattner. a ” ji—Circulet, Wonder Oil, Rose Sp t. _ Over the “Henderson Route” to 9 | hatte Ql Bo. —— KITTY. Bonnington, Han a seem oan - na — Mona, Jenny Dean, Ifs and rene ce, Fraule ¥ IUSVILLE TIM Ss | a seurdy, Mere Play. 7imes. —Thorndale, Press Gang. Dattner en- | | try, : | Ey onl ections } —RAPID TRANSIT. Mud 163 i ia ¢ ae pe Peery of a Aaeter. | is i hone air. s ety : | . GaFraulein, Tr: ti 4 Ande. Teluride 3 i4 | * At Belmont. | . , . J. CONNORS, | 3 1—Artie Kay, Royal March Dorrie 4 5 on eeto. yoomed. Cheramy. % | 4 ,—O ay oon AY ie po am. 10:30 pm. a $—-HERODIAN, File Maker’ "Pein of : : 5 pm. ® ~ ari ' | we — , 5—Enoch, Sincudiado, § ae - 6:40 pm. 7:15 am. , &—Under Cover, Judee "‘Seraen P= ‘i : Evansville leaves Se. Louis 9:2 Volt. olden | % <= ye. ie does not run through FE Bransville. oie i eo _—— | 5 Ee For tickets, reservations and information, «pp/y te he Sar Bia ee = GEO. B. r Ania os, John Cavanaueh. BERETA TS SETS | iste ary & sbe { , 2: Mo., Forward Asbestos. Gokien Volt, Su NELOUISVILLE Gove Doe Bye ru ASHVILLE R. Oc nak edit kee ee) game, 1$—9, | | * b—Atr Chief, Twink ——— | ed ge te ot 2 moet ty | %—Little ink 1 reidar. n | ’ ’ ; } Razor and two Gem Blades, so that you ma cover those glorious “Light-touch” shaves . T’s a show-down on the whole shaving question. Accept the word of a razor organization of world-wide ste” tion and standing and say to your face—“I’m going to play fair with you from now on” Ai SA _ . oe Your dealer Razor-and 2 Gem GE GEM SAFETY RAZOR CORPORATIO oe aes If we do not brighten up your day— lather up your enthusiasm, and turn a» daily task into five minutes of joy, all you have to say is, “You didn’t make good so t’s quits”. It’ll be all right with us. Ee give you a Gem co ee with a package of 10 Gem Blades for 69c. Shave with these 2 blad to every test. If they fail to satiefy—return the 10 blades intact and get y N AS HABIT made you “satisfied”? Do you bi blades with hope and shave spair? Do: you pay good money f _ bad blades? If you aren’t set and will face fae we will give you free of obligation a Gem Sai a ; - — . — OR cee ee a eS » , ‘ = a RE ES CARE DARA EI AN TNIRAE LIELLP LLANE LRP ONE gin PPD = Baie ek Se gieth: WIP bo ree Submit them our 69c back. PBR OE GIR IAN tS £ ~ STA pi STB a

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D MAY 26 dos show for American Dog will be Saturday. ijuntry estate of Nelson Jr., 6921 Toad. Twenty- bes are eligible. bd will be shown and females of shown in one entry fee is $1. to the show will prizes will be on of each sex ing entries. TEAMS IN ONE a MINUTES y 22.—President of the American an exponent of Daseball games, tulate players, of the Mil-' vl club, who es- on's record for sir contest yes- tyed in one hour he all-time rec- 53 minutes was Dolumbus-Toledo 30,.1919. DES MOINES, “Ia., Mdy o9iad innovation in marathon goit ing 30 holes from dawn to-¢ without playing the same one.¢ Wi, —is to be attempted next we ‘+ Russell Haas, loca) amateur, — Haas plans to traverse five the city’s 18-hole courses & day, Par for the 90 holes is She The jaunt it is estimated, will ¢ et: him over more than 29 miles Strong Man to. P Perform. A “strong man” Perfo f.- the benefit of earthquake ferers of Corinth, Greece, acco: ing to advance literature, will given in the Odeon Theater Thu day at 8:30 p. m., by Gus | billed as the Modern Sampson. | ‘a preliminary a one- fall-to-a. fing wrestling match will be held tween Harry Mamos and Gen. due. Admission prices range ‘f a $2.10 down to $1.10. ADVERTISEME! Wonder what all \ | y this gold talk is ~ ) ‘ ' ; ‘ about in ELDORADO J 1’? Do you yt wave d money fort q with de. ill face facts, a Gem S you Shaves .... Sons ety may dis- te mre aten up your day — nusiasm, and turn a e minutes of joy, ave to say is, “You n’t make good so "8 quits” Iv’ll be all right with us. free Submit them pur 69c back. n Deal j KLYN, NEW YORE we om atin, oe 3 nail bale re \ j) tees, fairways, rough and creens, | ; ly pave a ens, op ee oe ey, er een see he aS a Pes Hee oh Mae Re me ss mnt ae Lak yaks i a Ae pa 3 SE in y Nn Ae, SRSA Sr so ed a pat il bo > eet sy ey aa Ro wig: as es sie pe i 8 5 a ce o: ph 4 Se « - i e 4 : : TUESDAY, “a siadaltetiitatatit , + ee tg é MAY + 50, May 22.—If John D. mer of Reigh Count, had ~ Between raising Ken- ae nee winners or remaining the Yellow Cab (Co., ; would win, throt- -made known today some iets Of one who owns a 4 Derby favorite; and n for the girst time "Helgh Count very nearly ed a "7 mrt at all because of an days before the race. -a slight cut above the ihe right foreleg. Com- w feared. Hertz and Mehell the trainer, were nes who knew about it. . i the question of . we should tell the pub- ether . mishap,” he said. “Tf gnno’ i the injury, the bet- vee . 7 | would go up. ad | he win, folks would have ~~ ey wanted to increase the eo they sent out a faise i the contrary if Reigh Count y would say we were mak- er _w Start in Belmont. oe dent want to own another It's no recreation. wiedge that hundreds of Then, | Ligouri, Des, Moines, Ia. (4). CHICAGO——Bud Taylor, Terre Eaute, Ind., defeated Joe Lucas, Detroit (10), Johnny Sherrod, Fort Worth, Tex,., beat rege ~~ thousands of persons are betting on your horse, and the realization that any of a score of things may prevent his winning, takes the joy out of the sport.” . Hertz said the Derby winner would run in both the East and Middiewest this summer. » | “If the American Derby at Arlington were not on the same date as the Belmont Stakes, we would certainly enter KReigh Count here,” he said, “but. we feel the West *needs representation in the big race at Belmont, where the pride of the East will run for the biggest purse of the year. That's why we are sending him East, and I‘am sure he wil! win.” Anita Peabody, his stablemate, probably will enter the Kentucky Oaks, June 2 Wertz indicated. Za , 1 x. " er Bennic Hall, St. Louis 10) | BALTIMORE—Vince Dundee, Baltimore, won from Jimmy Fin- Vatts, Atlanta, Ga., technically knocked out Johnny Hughes, Kansas City (9). --e oO HARVARD TO ENTER OLYMPIC CREW TRIALS CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 22.— Harvard’s great varsity crew yes- terday was definitely committed to enter the Olympic tryouts at Phil- adelphia in July as a result of its victory over the Navy and Penn- sylvania on Saturday. Coach Ed Brown said that the Crimson varsity would be one of the starters in the Olympic trials regardless of.the result of the race with Yale and that he was merely awaiting the formal approval of the athletic committees before ending in the Crimson’s entry blank. GREYHOUND RACING Every Night Except Sunday MADISON KENNEL CLUB \: Affiliated with and Under the Direction of the International Greyhound Racing Association of America. Admission, 90c U.S. Tax, 9c Total, 99c Street Cars, Busses and Service Cars from Eads Bridge. J. Manser’s 15-Piece Orchestra Racing Rein or Shine a smoker spends more than 5 cents for his cigars for fear that the world will mark him down asa nickel man, he may satisfy pride, but he adds. nothing to ing enjoyment or self esteem. Paying more than you like and pay- ing more than you need i — minus buying. 3 whom do you buy your cigars? _ For yourself ts eeoe Lk sae ” Tass wit Penn at your at your elbov:; for wagner enjoy’ ment or to satisfy false pri Thousands of men have a =e their is plus pay- For and this question for themselves with Wm. Penn. They find in it a fine ‘Cigar, full-bodied and fullflavored with the taste and aroma of a cigar of higher price. ‘They are men who do not fool themselves. They have found in ‘Wm. Penn the cigar that satisfies cess baggage in the price. next cigars Beary and learn why. thousands of y no more than 5 cents. -peegrath nee ctr sas 8 taste and has no ex- try Wm. nickel with the in- ys what he likes, with that you will get the of i. good By t ssociated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 22. — Echoes of the Army-Navy athletic controversy, concerning the three- year eligibility rule effecting var- sity team competition, reverberat- ed in sport circles again today with the announcement by Nava! Academy authorities that Harvard had been substituted for West Point on next yéar’s basketball schedule. Adhering to the principle estab- lished last fall by which Navy had warned that it would not enter competition in intercollegiate cir- cles with teams allowing its play- |% ers to compete on varsity teams | for more than three years. Lieu- tenant-Commander O. O. Kessing, graduate manager of athletics at the Naval Academy, said today that Harvard would meet Navy on Feb. 23, 1929, thus eliminating the cadets from their customary clash with the midshipmen in basketball. The appearance of Harvard on second of the “Big Thrée” teams the Middy schedule brings the ‘into Naval Academy major ath- letics. Princeton is already under contract to meet the satlors in- football at Philadelphia next fall in place of the annual Army-Navy gridiron classic. A few days ago Naval Academy officials announced that Johns Hopkins had been cut from -the navy lacrosse schedule next year, explaining that efforts to come to an agreement regarding the three- year rule had been unavailing. The Baltimore institution insisted that the number of years of com- petition for playerg should not be limited under Naval Academy standards. Vincene Dundee Is Victor. BALTIMORE, May 22 Dundee, Baltimore welterweight, took a 12-round decision from Jimmy Finley of Louisville, Ky., in the feature attraction here last night. Eddie Bowling, Memphis, Tenn., middleweight, won the eight round semifinal bout by a decision over Al Martin of Balti- more, Minor League Results. Southern Association. New Orleans 2, Nashville 4. Mobile at Chattanooga, rain. Atlanta at Little Rock, rain. Only games scheduled. Texas League. Wichita Falls 6-5, Shreveport | 7-6." San Antonio 10, Beaumont 6. Fort Worth ©, Dallas 2. Waco 4, Houston 14. Pacific Coast League, Missions 3, Los Angeles 0. Only games scheduled. Western League. Des Moines 2, Oklahoma City 39. Pueblo 4, Wichita 11. Denver 4, Amarillo 1. —Vincene Evansville 3, Terre Haute 5. Quincy 0, Decatur 4. Springfield 8, Peoria 9. Danville-Bloomington, played as part of yesterday's double-header. Western Association. Fort Smith 6,. Springfield 4. Joplin -4, Independence 0. Topeka - Muskogee, postponed, rain. . American Association. St. Paul 4. Milwaukee 8. Mifnéapolis 5, Kansas City 1. Louisville at Columbus, played as. part of a double-header Sunday. Indianapolis at Toledo, played as part of a~doubleheader Sunday. “International League. Baltimore 7-3, Newark 0-4, Reading 3, Jersey City 4. Toronto 2, Rochester 1%. Montteal 3, Buffalo 4. Cotton States League. Alexandriae7, Jackson 3. Gulfport 3, Laure] 1. Hattiesburg 8, Meridian 6. Monroc-Vicksburg. rain. Central. Leagne. Canton 10, Dayton 7. Erie 9,. Springfield 6. Fort Wayne 14, Akron 2. png seg AMERICAN ASSOCIATION a onian e Sceak geese? at Beer E232 a 4 i race, oer “he “eligible, mavid yok three Ninth race, netenttes e. & A. BR, BR, Boosters’ Club Cup Knost In st more ‘With Canadian Heavy Dave Knost, local heavyweight and former National junior ama- teur champion,. has the strength, courage, endurance and mental ‘alertness necessary to win his way to an eminent position in the box- ing game, according to Jack Re- nault who made this interesting appraisal of Knost yesterday fol- lowing a sparring workout of three rounds at the National Gymnasi- ym, Renault put the local .. heavy- weight through a seve test, slam- ming him with right and left hooks to the body and with stinging hooks or uppercuts to the jaw. Knost withstood the battering and gamely retaliated with, counter punches that carned him the re- spect of the fighting Canuck. After his session with . Knost, Renault boxed three lively rounds with Irish Kennedy, a speedy &t. Paul welterweight, and then did four rounds of shadow boxing. The Canadian is in splendid fighting trim for his coming match, prob- ably with Chuck Wiggins. Knost is paired with Jim 8t. Clair, a San Ant@nio heavyweight, while Kennedy meets Bud McDon- ald of Scott Field, The fourth 10- round bout will bring Paul Stead- man, local featherweight, against Tommy O'Loughlin, the Springfield scrapper: The substitution of Kid McMal- lory of Scott Field, for Jack Jentz as the opponent of Walter ‘Red’ Roland in a 4-round preliminary at 130-pounds was announced this morning by Matchmaker Jack Tip- pett. plat, SOREs°"°*GUMS Unpleasant laste AAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA: a AAAAAS ee ee ee ne ge Rg Hs ay eR mem Me ee —_— —— IVT er eT AAAAAAAAAA a ee) eee = a +e wa <n ~e ~ eon scheceds <ul ciate | in 0 thededles ments which make a superior motor oil. Itisthehighestquality _ crude found on this continent— a is r-Pennsylvania grade! Yet, in spite of the re who controls the entire tion—spares neither cost nor care in refining it to make Tiolene me } Motor Oil. uae The finished Tiolene is a 5 clean, - full-bodied oil which s resists terrific hea nary oils thin-out and Tiolene gives more carbon-ire care-free — .+. costs ff less per ase sare. “pay: mae eae Be ae tie ee, oe quality of this crude, Pure Oil— aganag ee Eee Oe, Oe ee + “ Ew Why es he f aY ail a Pic RE BAS aR i. Pi oe? fear int, : Wiles «sa ey pa Se ae a7 OR. oe ee Pg eee ce Sah ee

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. - " ~~ ee . : oon & pra Pe, ee penette or: er 2 ee diato kak Pere Seb hepa : POR OONIE L ARS PR A Pn vei Pane sad niebite fo ' MF ai ip a, . . o 4 7 Ad fs ae st $i Hii BES z he pit $79 5ai _ 4 feng TIM SR te Sat Oe eyo, IR ay Ary > aa % a =! ~~ Se ee eee ee . “ s — hos hse, a! ihe = ry ee Yo ae AE nt ee ‘ TRE ve rag 33 ap WRENS We IW at al var Ps AMG DE UST SN pa PEARLS AMS cle es Rosny ebiae wes Ia tReet ee See Oat Oot UT Se hee: at © ss — ‘gee SEF A pay * eae toe Toe wey iad a i os a ita a eee eR - oO NONI OT ALN OTE IE LE AIELLO ee ee en ed nee ~ = 4 CREE CO oe GRP TS be ES AS EO Pr aS: TE ee Ee I LS TL OO FN EC TE CS TI AS a hy Oe Ee Ae Se oe * 9 eG & TUESDAY. MAY EAE RON RRR ee a ee earernnmam: SOLE AO. EO TEN AE ET CI OTE OE SE Ne OAC RE CN cr ee ae ST.LO iS "US 1" UIOFAIL ea eee Le EE OE RE ENN oe EE LE RE CRI O’Clock OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT MUST BE CLEARED AT ONCE! PRICES ON HUNDREDS OF HOME NEEDS HAVE BEEN ED FOR THE EVENT! The greatest sale of its kind ever held in St. Louis! ODD LOTS—ONE OF A KIND—SAMPLES—SO LY SHOPWORN—all in one over-whelming, gigantic group that will startle the publie with its great magn : Included in the lot are BED-DAVENPORT SUITES—LIVING-ROOM SUITES—BEDROOM SUITES—DINING-ROOM OTHER ITEMS—only a few are shown here for lack of space—but a vast assortment awaits your inspection in the Bargain Basement. BER, THIS IS A ONE-DAY SALE AND THE QUANTITY IS LIMITED, as some items we have samples only—so supply your wants Store Open Every Evening Until 9 ate, t 4 SIDE-ICER 8 a tzt,n An -eR Ay 4 BD SI OF CIN TION SEE LO inv c. Living-Room Suite Editorial Page - Daily Cartoon POINTS OUT TO SERVICE ‘Tunnels Along | Dout - Deck Highway out physical features “linois Terminal System Se proposed comprehensive bet- rr Louis to a group dad other city offi- yesterday, D. W. Snyder Jr. LITERALLY: SL ITEMS § itude and its enormous | F Aldermen an SUITES AND 4 how the plan, would per- operation of new fast passen- service here from Central Iili- avoiding congestions of the ‘This service would the present passenger route Edwardsville and follow the " of the St. Louis, Troy & East- a unit of the L T. & group, mest Horseshoe Lake and onto Mce- Minley Bridge over the recently vanity. syomaa nani bublanianunbabeabibbids "69 Special wire shelves; large. ice and food -$185—3-Pc. Living-Room | 9 Has richly designed walnut fin- ish top and bottom railings—all large pieces. $1 DOWN $149—3-Pc. ty i ibe | in a beautifully pat. terned velour—heavy walnut finish top and bottom rails— $1 DOWN GAS RANGE ONE OF OUR BIG ONE- DAY SPECIALS! This ex- cellent Gas Range is nicely finished—it has four burners, large oven and broiler—and pain. Made to sell muca er—for Wednesday only. $1 DOWN TELEPHONE SET Complete with table and stool: rich Made with canvas seat and back; collapsible. $1 DOWN Bed-Davenport "78 Three large pieces, covered in velour—davenport opens into a full-size bed equipt with a INFANTS’ CRIB MAPLE ROCKER .$1.45 ~~ sara NTT) Bed-Davenport Suit 12 Junior Lamp and Bridge Lamp >9°* Lamps have antique bases artfully designed—the shades are of richly: colored sun-silks, trimmed with silk flowers and ruching. Both: Lamps for FERNERY AND BIRD CAGE PF of f Bird Cage of boa, $9.95 Percolator | $4 95 | Made of aluminum plete with cord and tr S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets sn t — " — OT LO OO at ee Ere eine OO ER REN amen Ll ELLE IE NL STO RT ET. A Un teeta eet - . ~~ 2 eee od ~ ee ee Broken out of expensive Dinner Sets; Your choice ..,. $12.9 $1 DOWN STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK +) é Sepe % * : ¥ signed. ‘ ‘ a —, wa = . ne aan es fenstructed new approach. Bouis, as has been cheme is to eliminate $95—3-Pc. Bedroo Walnut finish Suite decorated with cafe au lait enamel medal- lions. Bed, chest and French 3 $1 DOWN m street by an elevated struc- on private property, and be- n Cass avenue and the sta- n at High street and Washington enue by a subway. | Public Hearing Thursday. There also would be a branch the elevated down Dock street Sethe wharf, where a large freight »,- fears : mo # a a “ J : =* rah . ae © ‘e - = “ “O ee a : a : ’ ew PX, aL % tM, - —— er ; > Se. a oe bs ; EE Oty x ¢ ae wy a 4 . a Aes * as si ty by eas ‘se Pet _— re nia as be HI 4 Me i. - . ies ¥ Co-Founder Appeal ] By Leased Wire York Bureau of U NEW YORK,1 action in Shanti is causing a sitt result In a loss friendly feeling g titude toward ence with Cr “Japan's of those of the days Twenty-One De stated. “That tablish a pre churia, despite he time of the Wa entirely within © ability. The : helm of her Ge . “The only f ficiently a buiws to balk these And to America 1. = “Our Nanking” a year old Apr were organized, € parts, one contr Communists an Northern war lor Extent of “Today the has routed the ¢ China and thats one of great cost trol both civical all of China would be created. the present station on Lucas | +prough which meight and express depot, Meenger accommodations in ent Carleton Building. A r franchise for the company is fending in the Board of Aldermen. | ine first action on it will come at _p. m. Thursday, when the alder- that | Committee hold a public hearing at City L wn yesterday's f other company representatives “Tsinan was : k members of this contmittee, | Stance. There en other Aldermen from the af- | tom that the os President Neun of | troops, Specemay President | is @ provocative Public | soldiers. Both ™ ice, Director of Public Utilities | and somehow © atchard, Director of Streets and | off. 4 “vers Brooks, Director of Public “Today the Z welfare Salisbury, Assistant Comp- | their onward @ ty ler Cunningham, Engineer Gang | blocked at ™ the Street Department and oth- Snyder $156—4-Pc. Bedroo Includes a bow-end bed, French *wan- ity, chest and dresser. trimmed with medallions. All flat surfaces, are walnut finish. $1 DOWN finse v of the Board EThere was little comment by the sermnen and others as menor sections of ould have to be vacated for the at St. Louis, E but they remarked | : ident the anticirated improvement of ~ ge neighborhood there and to the The frenchise would per- Su%ywny tracks under all area bounded the | rhe only grade ¢ which 2 Ce aedel m cennnnnnneQOUbiididid | S TLERGUUUAEAUEUUHUNAEET NVEGERRUEGAURUOUGENEALE CVORUERENRUEREUHAUULENT EUHAROREUEROCUINIANE HNDUDEUOTUNALUOUOEN TOT Te AUT / ADARUNAUROGAROWAINNGIL HULL industries could Crossing at Twelfth. | y the greatest commentian earth embal the plan for a/| alley east of B street | officials. said suowny i like steel d end just south of there, and crossed streets — Including a beautiful walnut- finish steel bed, trimmed with 100% cotton mattress and link-top spring. oe crossing at Twelfth tracks would follow the pres- | troughs holding= Twe-fth | bed to eliminate, locks, from Cas to To Use ) the A similar ti said | rangement woux Would be a stumbling blo-k, | branch elevated: Snyder ana Jamies A. Hooke. | Snyder — alting engineer for the com- | comotives » Offered the following points: ere is no other place for the | would permit Say to end, in view of physical| tric power for enginecr-| main line to reasons, could it he extenced An LT. 6. ie *r north while Cass avenue is | Stow ee Se ghfare, if the city | out, but m Proposed double-deck | vate electric ‘ way downtown. it would par- which went Cass one block te the north | Unes; over together with the projected boulevard High street. would take the _ Vehicular traffic: the com- 7, UNder the franchise, would By to depress Cass ave- eliminate the crossing after TS. but ff. the franchise its im . » Can be continued under = %l4 authority for =m. Chairman Wiehe of Pes, . : ; : * 4 a } “ 7 @ at $150—S8-Pc. Dining Made ef select hardwoods. finished in -walnut—extension table, large buffet and .six chairs—richly de $1 DOWN 23 years Te Pass Two Schools. _ Ss the 16 blocks where ft is nd d to keep the line at grade, future industries, the Al- = 8nd others remarked that k® would pass the Webster: ®t Clinton street, the Dessa- (Negro) School at Brookiyn “nd Jackson Park at North} Heavily braced —a that little slice forees, beaten ow are re 0 ‘There have = incidents such tair. Im this c ly ours. We &i culprits and we. / faith by train, fewer tral motives and | trolley lines, subway would across Morgan be made a @ El Ag bing even ‘| how the projec h, Washington and O’Falion. | would eliminate set | trom Ninth between . B streets. The < - = & ee

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. ee > aoa ie % 6 ER LETIN OE w ee es Oe te ee ¢ sand its enormous (OOM SUITES ‘~; y = : 4 - Ee e BILL. § HAVE BEEN LITERALLY : SAMPLES—SO i - TTT i= THT . ‘ BLE ‘ 7 - - . 3 ;. oo Tt ; Tit fF | eee [eee etaete " tins she Pe 3 a Ea reductions! ttt TUTTE LURERRRAEERULGHILT THT VARERGGDUGRERURRERGAS | CO LAA THPEUVEGHSEHHT | Hl Jit Th Tre ET ai ft . $ gg 5 LM pi _ ne yet oe ede ee — s+ 3 2 a ae os wl | LASH- ME ITEMS SLIGHT. | COUNTLESS | me Bargain Basement. AND REMEM. ‘Supply your wants early Wednesday, 2 Se a 4 tl OPT eT TY TORT TET TRS rrr er erereercetrerreseser retiist + a _ . eae eae secegs ee: - | tiessd 44444644 ie b4e pee libviteserees. oe oe +: : vs beeeee *)T12e : oe he eee eee > tyseey eses bes: Sicper tees eee ; ‘ beeen be nee - — 'i—_ 7 ee eee 4 4 = T5444 : torre reese: sty? ereses $35 esos) ae . ; “46 ° : * ; 53 8ee-reperersr rege ssaeceseeashs oss cesesses esas hess sesess sess sesesy: : 26 ae ee 6 eae e een Tees baw Fs bee ees T3323 ee geser seco os: ? sf eodetesseeersseseranes seeces serves eres Sieeess 20s 27 bans bree 050s 2 Prarie se. : PaOSs + oes: se cbee tee reeeeee pape hey ee SORTS +599008 05: ; ; > ° as. ¢ to, o tt tlle eee rete > : ’ 4 re > a |+040b0004 020050425... Cee ‘ > rttre He ete bee ti bees + ie fess wD isstestettty ‘ : po > + +OS04) -e6 ¢ebebebe le bal 7 beste ester ees bbee. LIST : $+ SPECS ee es eR ees thes ot = * 2 Sttttthe + H tees sshhes caeedbedeteaer te: es seSeg: pee soa ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, MAY 22,1998, CROSSING ISS COMMENT TRACTIONPLAN Leen Also Remark That inois Terminal System Backs in Proposed Ex- ae Pass 2 Schools. POINTS OUT TO SERVICE SS ae ° , 2 Tunnels Along ais, Street and -Deck Highway : “ s yen s inting out physical features . ‘iinois Terminal System and soposed comprehensive bet- ente in St. Louis to a group Marmen and other city offi- s yesterday, D. W. Snyder Jr., Spresident of the company, ied how the plan. would per- Paperation of new fast passen- +B here from Central Illi- & avoiding congestions of the Mites ind North St. Louis. hie service would swing off am the present passenger route .» Edwardsville and follow the of the St. Louis, Troy & East- m a unit of the I. T. S. group, st Horseshoe Lake and onto Mc- Bridge over the recently ucted new approach. In Bt. as has been elated, the emé is to eliminate surface mks between the bridge and im street by an elevated struc- me on private property, and be- m Cass avenue and the sta- mat High street and Washington nue by a subway. | Public Hearing Thursday. mhere also would be a branch tthe elevated down Dock street the wharf, where a large freight would be created. ihe present station on Lucas mue there would be a larg mot and express depot, with Menger accommodations in t): Macent Carleton Building. A 50- Met franchise for the company is Pending in the Board of Aldermen. first action on it will come at ». m. Thursday, when the alder- Mic Public Utilities Committee peed & public hearing at City at ad A oer ay 384 5 trouble and damage to a wing of his plane. Black, who is an aviation en- thusiast, is on the way here by spe- cial train. It is said that, ag a se.- ond plane for which he asked will not be ready in time, he will pro- ceed to London. Black, it is said. still intends to fly to Tokio, but will defer his projected South Af- rican trip probably until next au- tumn. He left Croydon on his tour May 14, accompanied by @ crew of three men. ‘ ; Lyte Pe els By ae - U.S.DEMANDS LIFE OF SLAYER OF MISSIONARY In Note to Chinese Nation- alists Calls for Execution of Murderer of American at Tsining. SHOT BY SOLDIERS INSIDE MISSION Failure to Offer Apology and Reparation: Sharply Rebuked in Official Mes- sage. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 22.—The United States has presented a note to the Nationalist Government in China, requesting that the slayer of Dr. Walter F. Seymour, Amer- ican Presbyterian missionary at Tsining, Shantung, who was killed April 16, be arrested and executed. In addition to the punishment of the slayer, the American Gov- ernment requested that the offi- cersw ho failed to’ apprehend and punish the man responsible for the “inhumah and i uncivilized acts” at Tsining be arrested and severely punished. The right was reserved to present further re- quests especially for appropriate indemnities. The note said: “Evidence unmis- takably shows that on April 16 several Nationalist soldiers under the general command of Marshal Feng Yu-hsiang seized Dr. Seymour on the street outside of the mis- sion compound. He broke from their grasp, and, éntering the com- pound, barred the gate, whereupon the soldiers fired through the gate, one bullet passing through Dr. Seymour's heart. The soldiers then opened the gate, robbed his body and departed. Dr. Seymour died 10 minutes thereafter. On Aprii 24 Gens. Fang Chen Wu, Sun Liang Chen and Ho Yao Tsu of the Na- tionalist forces, called at the mis- sion and expressed regret at the shooting of Dr. Seymour. Since then, however, insofar as the Lega- tion is informed, no effort has been made to cause the arrest and punishment of the soldiers guilty of this murder. “Awaiting confirmation of earlier reports, I have not hitherto ad- dressed you with regard to this brutal murder of an American citi- zen. I must, however, express sur- prise that I have as yet received from you no expression of regret or word that you have caused any investigation to be made with a view to the punishment of those guilty. “In view of the foregoing I have to request that the murderer be arrested and executed and that the officers who not only failed to ap- prehend and punish the culprits, but even gave encouragement to such inhuman and uncivilized acts by subsequently permitting the occu- pation and looting by their soldiers of the American mission building, be at once arrested and severely punished.” Russia Criticises Activities of Japan in China, By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, May 22.—Recent Japanese activities in China are decidedly disapproved by the soviet government, says a statement Is- sued through Tass, official news agency, by George Tchitcherin, Commissar of Foreign Affairs. The statement was issued in re- sponse to questions propounded by the soviet press. Tchitcherin said that the Japan- ese attitude toward China was contrary to the soviet policy of noninterference in the domestic affairs of foreign states generally and of China in particular. . He said that the United States, Great Britain and France seemed to ap- prove the Japanese action and he blamed the League of Nations for sanctioning the policy by its silence. He added that this furnished a new proof of the insincerity of the alleged peaceful intentions of the League. Tchitcherin denied a report cur- rent here that the Japanese had seized the soviet military settle- ment in Pekin. He said it was briefly occupied by Mikado forces, but now was evacuated. WILKINS FETED IN. NORWAY BERGEN, Norway, May 22. — The entire city and harbor were decked with flags this morning in honor of Capt. George H. Wilkins and Carl B. Ellison, Arctic flyers, when they arrived from Tromsoe. Crowds lined the streets and quays. In welcoming the airmen, the director of the Bergen mu- seurm commended them for their valuable contribution to scientific exploration. Wilkins and Ellson both responded. Eilson, who spoke in Norwegian, particularly de- lighted his hearers when he said he was proud of his Norwegian erigin. A luncheon was given the flyers by the United States Consul. They dine with King Haakon this evening. A King’s Portrait Comes to St. Louis DALAT AS ih A Aptok PLL OOO IOI Oe SR PS Ey Be, oe mA >» med v,, ‘ pret 2 SEP LED ECOG. ge , Pn a $ Fy en? PAPO s a OANA wwe shhh S. CR RRR ON ARMIN Papas vs RES <5 v cS Aen sy SK Ses % . re Oe wt oh Aen ~ . “ me Pe Py i “2 er ne 4 rae : Mh na naeehy RS neme a MA Ate «hon ‘ on AMT eee ae ¥ é — wasp os Oe - “ a * | | | a? , fla Bie HIS painting of Francis I of France, by Joost Van Cleve, is one of the three recent and important acquisitions by the directors of the City Art Museum. It was purchased for $22,500, and the record ¥ Vy a $e 5 y SARMNOTILL my, Kosa on Be nnn» pnmainocemane: REED SLLIEE LOBOS LLL IIS LIS LLL ALOS LIE POV nie shows it was once the property of the royal family of Portugal. The massive carved frame, probably made at the time the portrait was painted about 1530, is an interesting exhibit itself. —_" BOY KILLS 9 CHILDREN AND WOMAN IN SPAIN He Decoyed Party of Young- sters to Woods, Shot Seven Dead and Wounded Six. By the Associated Press. TARRAGONA, Spain, May Ten murders and the injury of six other persons are attributed by newspapers here to a village boy who is said to have decoyed a party of children into the fields. He shot seven dead with a rifle and wounded six others, He hid his victims under a hay- stack and ran away, but meeting another child shot it dead and hid that body in a wood. Thereafter he entered a garden and wounded a woman and a girl. Then he killed theem with an ax. He returned to his home, but when his presence was discovered he “led through the fields pursued by villagers and police. He has not been captured. U. 5. CHEMIST RELEASED FROM PRISON IN GERMANY Guido Meisel Convicted of Com- mercial Espionage in Obtaining Dye Secrets Pays $1150 Fine. By the Associated Press. DUSSELDORF, Germany, May 22.—Guido Meisel, American chemist of Portsmouth, N. H., who was sentenced to one year’s im- prisonment on charges of com- mercial espionage in seeking to ob- tain Germna chemical secrets, was released from prison today after he had paid a fine of 5000 marks ($1150). As Meisel’s health had suffered greatly because of imprisonment, he and Mrs. Meisel decided to re- turn to the United States immedi- ately. They will locate on a farm near Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Meisel had spent eight months in prison before he was brought to trial. He was sentenced to prison Feb. 18 after hearings held in sec- ret because of fear that secrets of the German Dye Trust of great im- portance to that industry might be disclosed in the testimony. In convicting Meisel, the Court ruled that the American, as a trained business man and experi- enced chemist, must have been aware that he was obtaining valu- able secrets through illegitimate methods and that he was in a posi- tion to make a profitable disposal of them. | Frost Had Killed of French s (Copyright, 1928.) PARIS, May 22.—Bechuse frost had killed all of his begonias, M. Villers head gardener at . the Chateau de Bonapart yesterday told his family he couldn't sur- vive the blow. Shortly afterwaré | he killed himself, DD nies oe and dye. In the Arctic With Gen. Nobile Explorer Makes Official Report to Italy on Flight Dirigible Made 2000 Miles on Air-Line in Journey Over Nicholas II Land—Ship Ready for Another Trip Probably Today, By GEN. UMBERTO NOBILE, Commander-in-Chief of the Diri- gible Italia. NINTH ARTICLE. (Copyright. 1928.) KINGS BAY, (Via San Paulo Ra- dio Station), May 22.—The follow- ing is my official report to the Royal Italian Geographical Soci- ety on the Italia’s latest flight: “Having left Kings Bay May 16, at 1:20 p. m., we returned on May 18 at 10:20 p. m., after two days of uninterrupted navigation. We followed the course Nyaalesund, Unitraia Cape, Danish Island, Cape Barren Cape North—81.40 latitude north’ 37.5 longitude east Green- wich—Albert Island Hermitage Is- land, Harmsworth and Salisbury Island, Cape Markhave, Cape Ger- mania, Cape Rigely—80 latitude north, 84.30 longitude east-——-79.16 latitude north 91.40 longitude east —Cape Viwnagerhaft, Cape Zel- antaia, Cape Nashua—78.40 longi- tude north, 42 longitude east — Cape Leigh Smith, Cape Brunn, Nyaalesund. “On a straight airline we covered a distance of 3952 kilometers. The real distance, however, was much greater owing to the deviations. We had the wind almost constantly against us, except along that part of our course when we turned to south-southeast. ~ Flight With Regularity. “The flight proceeded with com- plete regularity. The airship, as usual behaved in a perfect man- ner. We suffered from the usual drawbacks, fog and the formation ef ice crusts which, in this in- stance, reached very notable pro- portions. “The average temperature was about four degrees below zero, centigrade and the coldest was 18 below zero. (A fraction of a de- kilograms (about 3200 pounds) of gasoline 465 kilograms of oil, 500 kilograms of polar equipment, 500 of reserve food supplies and 100 kilograms of food for im- mediate consumption. Our usual cargo including navigation equip- ment and scientific instruments to- taled 11,800 kilograms. (A kilo- mirably. Notwithstanding the hard. work of preparations, entailing two sleepless nights before we start- ed, they resisted all those hours of hardship of Polar air’ traveling despite intense cold, inadequate food and utterly insufficient rest.” Ready for Another Flight. “Tonight the Italia, having com- pleted the replenishment of her supplies, will again be ready for flight. The following is a brief summary of the results of our journey: “We explored about 10,000 square kilometers (about 600 square miles) over a course of 330 kilometers -in the unknown region of the legendary Gillis Land, be- tween Spitzbergen and Franz Josef Land, About 25,000 square kilo- meters over a course of 750 kilo- meters in the region between Franz Josef archipelago and the eastern coast of Nicholas II Land; about 3500 kilometers over a course of 80 kilometers in the unknown re- gion northeast of Nova Zembla; nearly 1400 square kilometers over a course of about 140 kilometers across land at the northeast end of Spitzbergen and over the prin- cipal islands adjoining. “We did not find any new land. Indications, however, of some land being very near were found east of the region of Nicholas If Land at the position of latitude 80 north and longitude 84.30 east. Scientific Observations, Owing to meteorological condi- tions it was impossible to prolong our flight to the coast of Nicholas Il Land, but our exploration reached a fosition 100 kilometers from the known coast of that land. This limit of our flight towards the | eration | will be organized and launched at. A committee of judges, lawyers and others interested fm the ‘ad- ministration of justice is being formed here in connection with a movement for a United States Fed-_ Justice. The Federation Washington Thursday with the ob- ject of effecting nation-wide im- provement in the administration of justice, ¥e Invitations to become members of the committee have been sent out to a number of men in public life here. The commit- tee will foster the local organiza- tion. invitation: Former Judge Daniel G. Taylor, Walter J. G. Neun, pres- ident of the Board of Aldermen; Mayor Miller, Circuit Judge A, B. Frey, Dr. M. A. Bliss, Ernest A. Green, president of the Missouri Bar Association; former Circuit Judge Hugo Grimm, William G. Hale, dean of Washington Univer- sity Law School; A. G. Eberle; dean former Circuit Judge - Franklin Miller, Elwood Street, director of the Community Fund; John’ s&s, Leahy, attorney, and Judge Wil- Ham Dee Becker of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, Wg ou Plans for the organization of St. Louis committee were made in. @ meeting last Friday, in Green's office. Administration of law through- out the country will be studied. From the nation’s criminal case federati Br host to weoatae on its field of study, i Former Circuit Judge Bwing Cockrell of Warrensburg, Mo., has done a great dea) of the prelimi. ary organization work. Other Mis- souriang behind it are Chief Jus- clude members from every depart- ment of justice, from policemen Supreme Court Judges, from chiatrists to heads of law Among the peri figures movebent is Chief ‘ * i g ae HH The following have accepted | the | of St. Louis University Law School: ad the — eR OR Br eee Ror Oe a we a yo

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SORT YS TILDE INE OI LIS TEE DN A SIE ad eis ait ‘ , ~ el > ; Do hci eee >| ca a Rar i arty an ae OP ELSI ON de Sas ene ~ We eee eee Lev, . . , . —o- - — . - - NULLIFICATION. The last reapportionment of Congress was made on the basis of the 1910 census. Efforts to procure a reapportionment on the basis of the 1920 census have been beaten. Last week a plan, known as the Fenn bill, which proposed an automatic redistribution of representation on the basis of the 1930 census, was smothered. The dominant influence in the defeat of the Fenn bill, as in previous measures, was the Anti-Saloon League. Aiding and abetting the league, the news from Washington says, were certain polit- ical machines, including Tammany. The Constitution provides that “Representatives (in Congress) shall be apportioned among the sey- eral states according to their numbers * * -*.” The only authentic means we have of ascertaining the population of the states, and the representation to which they are respectively entitled, is the decen- nial census. The failure of Congress, therefore, to provide reapportionment on the basis of the 1920 census is a flagrant case of ignoring the Consti- tution. It is contended by the Anti-Saloon League that this provision of the Constitution is not mandatory. That is palpable quibbling. The intent of the or- ganic law is plain. Equally plain is the organized, persistent and perverse violation of the organic law. There is but one word for it: Nulliffcation. We have no idea how long the nullificationists can succeed in suspending the second section of Article XIV of the Constitution of the United States; how long they can defraud citizens of their just and legal representation in Congress; how long they can main- tain their illegal control of Congress by lawless con- spiracy and defiance of the Constitution; how long they can preserve the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead law in their present status by such des- perate tactics. But it must be evident that if pro- fessionally good citizens arrogate to themselves the j —— The British Liberals and labor leaders seem more disturbed about the note of Sir Austen Chamberlain such discussions the public gets information it could ment is born. Where there is no open forum to con- test those issues an informed public opinion in the. best and hardiest sense does not bloom. | business, as in so many other lines of business, is consolidation. have reported, the process has gone so far as to place control of the press in a few wealthy families—a de- velopment viewed with anxiety by “Lambeth Pub- lican and Belted Earl.” The same thing is occurring in the United States, though, of course; no such nar- rowed control as that of England has been ap- proached or is even remotely visible. from our community life. In Missouri, Joplin, which ranks next in size to Springfield, has for several years had but one newspaper. evening editions the news of the day has been fur- nished, but a serene, almost cloistered calm has set- tied upon that city, which formerly “fought, bled and died” on, goodness knows how many, battlefields of roaring controversy. There is profound peace in the new order, but in the absence of journalistic conflict there is a spiritual sluggishness and a stifling psy- chological apathy. &@ Man good enough to be trusted with a monopoly.” We subscribe to that dogma to this extent—the mo- nopoly of the press is not compatible with public policy, public interest and a vigorous, aggressive public spirit. JUSTICE SHRIEKS. _ going on in New Jersey. The bones of five women are being eaten away by radium poisoning. These women were employed some years ago by the United States Radium Corporation at Orange, N. J. Their job was to apply radium paint to luminous watch dials; to do so, they pointed the brushes with their lips. Thirteen women died. The remaining five are asking damages enough to spend what is left of their shattered lives in peace and comfort. Physi- cians can do nothing for them! one has had 20 op- erations, only to be told by her doctor that there is no hope. For months the five women have been trying to get a hearing from the courts. The case was set for last January. It was then postponed until April. From the beginning the radium corporation and the insurance company seem to have been sparring for time, sparring against death. They have been too busy. Their witnesses have not been ready. April came and'the same old gags were used.’ The Court postponed the case for four more months—until Sep- tember. It said its docket was too crowded to hear the women’s plea! When cold-blooded law laid down this ruling there was an explosion of public indignation and the wom- en’s lawyers succeeded in getting another hearing. holding fendant’s consent. In the meantime, Dr. Flinn, a witness for the defense, has announced to the newspapers that “with proper care they may be ex- pected to live.”. Other medical authorities regard this as a mere speculation, a sop to public anger. Another grisly aspect of this inhuman case is the nature of the defense arguments. The defense is pleading the statute of limitations! The New Jersey law provides that actions for damages shall be insti- tuted within two years after the alleged injury oc- curred. But radium poisoning is a slow and insidi- ous growth. These five women contracted this dis- ease in 1917-20, but did not know they were dying until 1927, seven years after the statute of limitations had elapsed! | Was there ever a more beastly use of legal techni- calities than this? Was there ever a case in which human rights were so cruelly and stonily disregard- ed? The law should have taken wings here; instead it is lumbering like an ox cart. The record of this case stands as a black indictment of New Jersey courts. hex OUR ANCIENT ELECTORAL PROCEDURE. Congress would abolish the “unnecessarily expen- sive and ridiculous” practice of sending Presidential electors’ votes to Washington by special messenger. A bill has been sent to Mr. Coolidge for signature providing for the certificates to be sent by registered | mail. This is a welcome reform in our ancient procedure governing national elections, but a minor detail. . A vastly more important one is Senator Norris’ proposal to abolish the short term of Congress, per- mit Congressmen to take their seats immediately after election, instead of waiting a year to do so, and advancing the inauguration of the inconfing President from March until January. For years Norris has pressed this idea in the form of a Con- stitutional amendment, but has been unable to get it through Congress. No doubt a vast majority of Congressmen will admit privately its soundness and its desirability. All of them certainly know the short session of Congress was designed in a day when transportation in this country was primitive. Congressmen elected in November in those days found it physically im- possible to get to Washington for the December session. In this day of railroads and airplanes, the lame- duck session is an absurd anachronism. When will Congress face that fact and bring electoral procedure up to date? And when will Congress abolish that other anachronism—the paying of mileage fees to Con- gsressmen far in excess of their actual expenditures, these fees being based on transportation costs in a bygone age? . 4 > i a - i is Maybe the wets in the Democratic party maneu- vered the convention where it would be hot and dry. ANOTHER ONE-NEWSPAPER TOWN. With the merger of its two newspapers, the Leader im the evening field, and the morning News, Spring- field, Mo., the fourth city in the State, becomes a one- newspaper town. That the consolidation will effect economies in production and increased profits for the publisher may be taken for granted. Its pros- pective effect on the community life of Springfield is not so rosy. very city has its special problems. It has special interests seeking special privileges. On many ques- tions of public moment competing newspapers agree. More frequently, perhaps, they don’t. Or if they agree in principle they differ as to details. From not otherwise obtain. In such travail public senti- But the watchword of the time, in the newspaper In England, as our news columns Newspaper competition, however, is disappearing With its morning and It was Mr. Bryan’s idea that “God never created a s&s Aw, | Fight to flout the fundamental law w , ® smash. 3 W we are headed for | nominated. Senator Reed cannot wait for Mr. Hoover te be One of the most horrible things ever heard of is That, too, has failed to advance the trial, the Court | itself powerless to do’so without the de- | > " ~ the ; . , 4 Ph Margteye IER tp Si cee ty me —_ : . : * t% .* * ** ~“ pe os hae Oo Peet, m: ike cake q = te aed Oh os . wt “> FPR, oie S: + , * >.” * =, , ‘ % : = 4, See ” ‘ a. ~ + ~* * . ~~ =~ =e Qe of, %?: ; aa .. - 4-7 oe ‘ . ’ “ee ™ +3, “~ ~ ae Oe, ~Pge : . oN . . Ss er ed - “+! . . ws : Eig oo . oe mt ee ™\ . ia . oe a oie a + ~~ ~~ i £5 t ae, “ wa Peer, yal ve : > Pe 2 gees ie -_. ; * ne sre Se at -%* — adil ae ett cS -, , “ . a — 2 _ It is impossible to conjecture when the race began to seek its happiness by creating forms of beauty. - te = - = —_ . 7 Architecture is very old. > = i oe os = = - - To develop an appreciation of art you . furnish typewritten lectures with lan- tern-slide illustrations. Your own pub- lications and those which you make available are most helpful. Not only do you answer community appeals but you respond to the individual gropings for art. As a striking example‘of how notable results have followed smalj be- ginnings the story is told of a farmer's request for a good picture of a Jersey heifer. The plea found response. Gradually an interest in real art was aroused in this man. Eventually, large- ly through his efforts, an art building was put up in the fair grounds of his state. Other states have followed this example. Finally comes the part where Mr. Cool- idge sums up and gives his own ideas about art. And we find these profound observa- tions: ‘If clothes make the man—and cer- tainly good dress gives one a sense of self-respect and poise—how much more is it true that clean, beautiful surround- ings lend a mora] tone to the com- munity! ! a » * — — * - » > If -- could surround ourselves with forms of beauty the evil things of life would tend to disappear and our moral standards would be raised. © oe oa - _ e -_ - * Through our contact with the beauti- ful we see more of the truth and are brought into closer harmony with the infinite. in other words, Mr. Coolidge betrays that he knows nothing about art whatever and that it has never figured to the slightest Well, that is certainly But we must confess that we squirm at the sight of the President hoisting degree in his life. no crime. jhis ignorance on the public rostrum and incorporating this dull mumbo-jumbo into an afficial state paper. better, in our opinion, if Mr. Coolidge had declined to speak. It would have been PRACTICAL GOVERNMENT AID. From the Washington Post. HE House has passed the Denison Dill, providing for extension of the Govern- ment barge lines on the tributaries of the Mississippi River and increasing the capi- talization of the Inland Waterways Cor- poration threefold. The bill also clarifies the intent of Congress toward the Govern- ment-operated barge lines, and provides for their transferal to private ownership When certain conditions have been met. The Mississippi barge lines were born of the war. When the bill was passed provid- ing for Government operation of the rail- roads aS a war emergency measure, the beats and the barges on the nation’s wa- terways also were placed under Govern- ment control The transportation act of February, 1920, provided for the termina- tion of Federal control of railroads and provided further that the Secretary of War should continue the operation of waterway transportation facilities so that the lines of inland waterway transportation established by the President under the war emergency act would not be destroyed. In 1924 the Inland Waterways Corporation was estab- lished to take over contro] of these lines. barge The corporation has done creditable work. The average loss per year under War De- partment operation amounted to $973,000. The first full year’s Operation after crea- tion of the corporation reduced the loss to $34,500, and the second full year’s opera- tion resulted in a profit of $219,500. Opera- tions on the Lower Mississippi during 1926° produced a profit of $519,000 and during. 1927 $261,000, the decrease being attribu- table to the floods and other unusual cir- cumstances. The’ bill adopted by the House increases the capitalizatio.,: of the corporation to $15.,- 000,000. With the additional funds the cor- poration will be able to purchase needed equipment and provide better facilities to care for the needs of shippers. The Dill aiso provides for the extension of the barge i:ines to tributary rivers when facilities are available and if it should appear that ex- tension of service would be in the public interest. The bill serves to announce to the Mississippi Valley that the barge lines will be continued until suitable channels have been compiected and suitabie terminals-erect- ed, and provides means for speedily obtain- ing the benefits of through routes, joint tates and fair division of joint rates with connecting rail carriers. The bill provides for termination of operation by the corpora- tion as soon as the time arrives when there is ample assurance that private capital will undertake the service. The Government has no more right to be permanently in the transportation business than it has to be in any other business. The Mississippi barge lines, however, are de- signed to make available to the interior tae benefits of a wasted resource and to carry through its development until such time as channels have been created and terminals constructed with which private capital cas eperate. ‘ | put it just that way. swoop. lot of them? ence. - accident. it happened. oo > the nice things ‘we of harmony. . AVERTIN So long as the matter kept quiet about i. Now other columnist is worried abou thing. There are too Many wite® ers in this world. Or maybe we! There may! many wire coat-hangers in Ching. there are not enough. | Chinese, but they haven't seal wire coat-hangers. However, @ many in our domicile. Our fella says that the children use them (things from which you shoot am are too old for that, and. of an umbrella is better. comes back from the cleaner” wire coat-hanger richer. hangers could be divided teams, to serve alternate wee net disposing of the needed is some plan whereby are out of our lives forever & swoop, or, in this crisis, just any Why not a wire coat# test, the winner to be present Probably the theory is are well supplied with no sense to having a ¢ Modern youth seems sophist elders until its elders ask meee what is the best way to cure ¢ . ie We do not look for abs G A CR . Couldn't they Be for labels of some kind? Fail the only solution we can see Wi send them to China. Clever # Chinese, but if they suffer from of wire coat-hangers, we have & . « ° oa ae ‘wescription of the fighting on the . mone aM ji a +5 ge of é ¢ 7s age ¢@ When a man refers to putting @ door as “a small job about the, means it is too small a job for Bim A college professor Says (hat & lutely impossible for women to mal er mathematics. This s nent prove the utter futility of the If the wild flowers are the side of the road, it is a We have a practically ut in diplomacy, but we do tice nation has invaded ancther’s @ fore getting out the long explaia We have a faint suspicion ¢ the modern music is played sill it sounds so nice when it stom The modern biographer obs > learned @ Washington were not so. Whoever said that what on ; you never miss may have bee pher, but he was not a ID - try to determine if the short cause of silk hosiery or if | . . igs ies, eee. rai . ee Ras riff d iol 4 ; > ‘tie ea * ec See * xg” “Sty ie wr =. Br 95 De at 4 a * ~ Sate -f Ste - , * * ae Sa tZ to be the first to tell in de- + is not a Record , BATTLE. By ( Appleton.) —_—— ____#, ee 4 aluable should not be overlooked es merely “another war awhile there have been -emarkable works bearing the great conflict, this ap- |. whole story of the Amer- y on the Western front. ‘iiterary” work, and no has been made by ress the public writer. It is a of facts, but facts of such ishing character and 50 well : in the telling that, they like a wor | Hag ae7 . their cumulative ef- > ere overwhelming. war esp Nee — rtunities for oD- at! ai of the fields of ie and in preparing his book has bad access to the records ¢ the American general staff as to German and allied material. Béginning with te first engagement of American sAiara at Bathelemont and end- with the Meuse-Argonne Op- ati 19 battles are d * a wealth of carefully co-ordi- wef detail that makes them at 4 gimost unbearable. . + 4s probable that no one lack- g personal experience in such ter- “ifie combats can have any ade- conception of what the men who shared them went through, tor words carry little more than what the hearer oF the reader thereof is able to put into them; but what can be done with words Mr. Van Every seems to do in his straightforward account of the ricans in action. In moments complete absorption in the nar- ’ative the more sensitive reader is eertain to experience brief insights into the horrible reality that make Dante’s imaginary hell look like a summer resort. If anyone should care to know what is meant here, and yet is not inclined to read the whole book, let him spend a half hour over the arm st effort nis skill as @ told simply enot yet comp is enough for the: In an {lumina the Southern gt this to say: -Vesle. _ Major-General Hanson E.. Ely, who was in command of the Sec- i Corps area, has furnished an troduction to the work by way ef attesting its authenticity. “In volume,” he says, “our €2-. ts are not magnified nor those the foe depreciated. The system lemployed in safeguarding the ac- ‘curacy of statements contained in it results in producing a document ef great historical vaiue without ring into the realms of specu- Nation and individual opinion.” ' One closes the book marveling at the wellnigh incredible effi- ciency of civilized man in the art of wholesale murder and destructiog Tf one-thousandth of the intelli- ‘Bence revealed in the matter f Placing artillery fire with diaboli- ial accuracy were applied consis- | ently to the organization and con- p1 of human societies in peace, hat a world this might be! = tribute to thusiasm to 82, seem so in its Legion to Decorate Graves. The American Legion in St Mouis will decorate graves of for- ‘mer soldiers next Sunday, three "days before Memorial day. Infor- ‘mation concerning graves which should be decorated is being re- ‘ceived by S. R. Vandewater at 707 ‘Olive street. The name of the cem- | tery, section and lot number is Wesired in every case. ———_, — ‘ Me ; : aes a as Pa eS ee a om hia ied tea PRS Sas, tT, jimea G Y wie 4 " ee We . “They said they’d meet us after the show. Where do you suppose they meant?” “The CORONA- , of course! veryone meets

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ct PN Be Saget iid Pr 4 Pag Pir EO I. gabe 4 Ne ae 7 cats ee tet. ae eee ee eh ap z * . er? nie 4 ° ’ ire Sat -? .. : egstras ce cr. 7 a . 7 + ™ 7s, £F.IN BATTLE, By a c. to be the first to tell in de- F4 the whole story of the Amer- cat y on the Western front. AS : . fig not & “literary” work, and no 4 whe guthor to impress the public grip Beet are overwhelming. 2 asa war “eh . 4 q / - ee a -33a - ro me ee * nS ha - Sad » sy > va pi ’ Oe te es ES TONES pet ae on 5s Wute conception of what the men | “Bwhat the hearer HF thereof is dble to put into them; | # jut what can be done with words “3 wr. Van Every seems to do in his @ straightforward WAmericans in action. q eertain to experience brief insights | , Binto the horrible reality that make | Dante’s imaginary hell em ‘wcll as to German 3 @ Major-General Hanson E.. Ely, “employed in safeguarding the ac- “ ttracy of statements contained in “#8 tresults in producing a document ce ) slightest certainly s that we mt hoisting * termina- is and of War terway > lines of blished ymergency i ‘3 ; 7 2 : 1924 the as estab- barge ible work, War De- $973,000. ler crea © loss to opera- 0. Opera- ring 1926 ° ad during. k attribu- sual cir- increases L to $15,- the cor. B needed he S ities to The bill e barge lities are nat @€X- public to the Bines will have rect- y obtain- a Wo joint with provides corpora. as 2 there will a e ee? + ht to be A ts ee iness The de- tne Carry an ; Chinese, swoop. ence. ~ er mathematics. the side of the roa accident. rs it happened. th it Washington were no : oo of harmony. . We do not look fo safety razor blade. t so. 7 AVERTING A CRISIS. : So long as the matter was personal, kept quiet about it. Now we see that! other columnist is worried about the & thing. There are too many wire coat-h ers in this world. Or maybe we should put it just that way. 0 many wire coat-hangers in China. Perhil there are not enough. Clever people, t but they haven’t nearly wire coat-hangers. However, there aret many in our domicile. Our fellow columm says that the children use them for t (things from which you shoot arrows). are too old for that, and, besides, the of an umbrella is better. comes back from the cleaner: we are @ wire coat-hanger richer. hangers could be divided into crews teams, to serve alternate weeks, but | ot not disposing of the hangers. yha needed is some plan whereby the k are out of our lives forever at one! swoop, or, in this crisis, just any old Why not a wire coat-ha cl test, the winner to be presented with 8] lot of them? Couldn’t they be exchang for labels of some kind? Failing in th the only solution we can see would e | send them to China. Clever people, the Chinese, but if they suffer from a a of wire coat-hangers, we have too m: - + . When a man refers to putting up a door as “a small job about the ho means it is too smal! oa Modern youth seems sophisticated elders until its elders ask modern what is the best way to cure corn Sime that it can be smoked. p. - . r absolute sex | until that happy day when ‘he can mes" S004 job of sharpening a pencil with ® ™ JUST A MINUTE (Copyright, 1928) There may not t Of course, | -* a job for him to G& A college professor says that it is 4 lutely impossible for women to master lf This statement seems prove the utter futility of the family buds - - +. 4S If the wild flowers are still growing 1 d, it is a detour oF 7 We have a faint suspicion that some e modern music is played simply becall sounds so nice when it stops. d The modern biographer objects that # the nice things we learned about Geer Whoever said that what you never * you never miss may have been a philom pher, but he was not a Democrat think? * Those interested in such things , try to determine if the short skirt is ™ cause of silk hosiery or if silk hosiery the cause of short skirts. § . ye Ne 5 tes “* os da D. pice = one-thousandth of the intelli- | Beence revealed in the matter "at the wellnigh incredible effi- | ' The American Legion ) j 700 BATHS | audience, PORTUGUESE actress, died here yesterday. 'was 78 years old and had appeared addressed the meeting. ‘est J. Abt, president of the St. Clair | with a banquet at the American | TUESDAY, ALAN DALE: DRAMATIC CRITIC, DIES ON TRAN New York Writer Stricken on Vacation Trip Through England. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 22.—Alan Dale, dramatic critic for the New York American, died last night on a train between Plymouth and Birmingham, England, a dispatch received here by relatives an- nounced. He sailed 10 days ago for a vacation. Dale, whose real name was Al- fred J. Cohen, was born in Birm- ingham, England, May 14, 1861. Educated in English schools, he became dramatic critic for the New York Evening World in 1887 and for the New York Journal in 1895. Twenty years later he be- came dramatic critic for the New York American and established a reputation as one of this city’s foremost critic of the drama. He was the author of several novels and books of criticism and of the play, “The Madonna of the Future,” which was produced in New York in 1918. YIDDISH PLAY AT SHUBERT Art Theater Company Presents “Americanecr Chasidim.” Maurice Schwartz, one of the best known of New York’s Yiddish actors brought the Yiddish Art Theater company to the Shubert last night for a single performance of the comedy. “Americaner Chas- | idim.” The play ran during the past season in the metropolis and is now on a transcontinental tour. The piece, which was enthusi- astically received here by a large is a satirical presenta- tion of the American brand of Judaism and makes much of the , conflict between the traditions of the old world Jew and the modern | Americanized youth of the race. ASTRESS DIES | | Lucinda- Simoes, 78, Introduced En- glish Drama to Her Country. By the Associated Press. LISBON, Portugal, May Lucinda Simoes, noted Portuguese She Jal ~ we on the stage until a year ago, also occupying the post of professor of elocution in the State Conserva- tory. Mme. Simoes, with her daughter, Lucilla, also widely known as an actress, introduced the English drama to Portugal. They pro- duced plays by Pinero and Oscar Wilde. {iinois Woman Voters’ Meeting. en Voters from five counties of I1 linois met yesterday at the Broad- view Hotel, East St. Leuis. Miss |'Bertha Bidwell, State president of the ‘State chairman of B. G. Jamison, efficiency in government organization, and Miss League; Mrs. Emily Taft, organization secretary, = 8 Mre. Ern- Me.nbers of the League of Wom- | "00d for six years as vice ; County League of Women Voters, presided. Daylight Saving in Indianapolis. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 22.— The City Council last night passed the daylight saving ordinance over May Slack’s veto. Originally ‘passed May 7 to becomie effective was vetoed. by 11. the bill May May 13. Mayor Slack on i oy MAY 22,. 1928 _ New By QO. QO. York Day by Mcintyre Day : NEW YORK, May 22. ROADWAY seems to me to be mellowest when lights come on. Dusk brings a softening influ- ence. Broadway is an “after dark” street with everybody look- ing forward to anticipatory joys of the night. The attitude is ex- pectant, like hunters awaiting the horn. From the side street rooming houses and shady hotels at night- fall come the doubtful and provo- cative maidens, glamorously bright with cosmetic artifices. The cheap- er cafes fill with early dinner chorus girls and late breakfast sure thing boys. The stiff-lipped man- ner vanishes. Everybody chatters. To the stranger the patter seems strange —a medley of half-world phrases turned out weekly by the White Way slang makers. It is a distinct patois, and when understood as illuminative as any coined. No- body seems to know exactly from whence it came. At this period when Broadway is pluming for the night the army of musicians in Tuxedos descends on the street for dinner before going to movie houses, restaurants | and theaters. Too, there are the out-of-town experimentalists in quest of thrills. The gambling house runners look for suckers as well as the cicerones of the dives. Broadway has a tem- po different from that of any oth- er time of day. It seems like a small town drifting home to din- ner to stop and gossip in the post- office and drug store. As a matter of fact it is the hour when the real Broadwayites relax and are themselves. The rest of the town is preparing for the play and other pleasures. The gleaners, the wastrels, the wise guys and ‘old ram-shackle taxis remain. smart crackers can slip off their masks and be themselves. Later on the street stiffens and bristles with sophistication. Sin shows its silk. And Broadway be- gins to stalk for its prey just as it did in the old ten-twent and thirt years ago. . ADUCAH’S newest and best ho- tel, to open shortly, is named for its favorite son, Irvin Cobb, which is proper. He put the-town on the map in a big way. Among other things named for Cobb are a cigar, a cup-winning pointer dog, a flannel hunting shirt, a race horse, a Missouri corn cob pipe, &@ canyon in Oregon, a street in a Texas town and a cap. One arti- cle, however, he refused permis- sion to be named for him. It is a blue button-up-the-back smock like he wears at his desk. “It looks rather silly,” said Cobb, “and I prefer not to have it advertised.” NE of the indoor pleasantries these days among high flyers is inventing and naming cocktails. A curious gentleman has listed more than 100 new inventions with fan- cy names. The most striking on the list is “The Faltering Step.” EW YORK appears to have be- come taxi-conscious. Very few In the past six months hundreds of new, shiny and comfortable cabs have been unloosed. The change was due to a sudden discrimination on the part of a public that would take the first cab that came along. Now it is not unusual for a fare to wave four or five cabs away until one comes along that suits his taste. EARLY all cabs now are 15 and five cents. A few of the 20 and 10 cents cabs hang on, but with few takers save on rainy days. (Copyright, 1928.) G. M. HARRISON OF ST. LOUIS HEADS CLERKS’ BROTHERHOOD Unanimously. Chosen Grand Presi- dent, Succeeding E. H. Fitzgerald at Columbus (O.) Convention. By the Associated Press, COLUMBUS, 0O., May George M. Harrison of St. Louis was unanimously elected grand president of the Brotherhoci of Railway and Steamshin Clerks, Freight Handlers and Station Km- ployes at their convention yesterday. He succeeds E. H. Fitz- gerald, who was not a candidate for re-election. Fitzgerald was named a delegate to the Amer‘car Federation of Labor. Other offi- cers are to be elected today. Harrison has served the brother- presi- © ot here | dent. His term as presijent will start July 1. Eight cities—San Yrancisco, Cleveland, Denver, Jackzonville, New Orleans, Little Rock,. Mem- phis and Seattle—are being con- sidered for the 1931 convention. Martin Lammert Ill. Martin Lammert, president cf the Lammert Furniture Co., is seri- ously ill from an intestinal disor- der at his home at Ladue and Den- ny roads, St. Louis County. Lam- mert was stricken three weeks ago and has shown no improvement since. He is 53 years old. House Votes Medal for Kxlison. WASHINGTON, May 22.-—A gold medal was voted by the House yes- terday to Thomas A. Edison, noted inventor, in commemoration of his achievements. The proposal must now be acted on by the Senste. » . : NOW IS TH f he id ) . , ms a. ) Round Curl or at vd i fe nil able to take care of my many custom- ers that Ihave had to disappoint in the past. All Work Done Under the Specially Priced Personal f May Belle Lieberstein, $ WITHOUT APPOINTMENT Marcel Ideal Beauty Shop Every Srey FLOOR, Holland Bldg. ETT E TIME TO HAVE AN IDEAL PERMANENT WAVE 30 a, { have added more working space, more . ages ogy and more operators, so will now a Supervision o COME IN WITH OR S We Shampoo After Every Wave. EE Be eee Open Evenings and Sundays by Appointment ALL EXPERT OPERATORS Wave CHestnut 8085 Guaran- N. 7th teed St. Le “is silty Y® Coanl) oO 7 / Y»¢ , ey tw) home! to Krispy Crackers CHOOL’S out! Two thousand scampering feet carry one thousand appetites to pantries all over town. Shrewd mothers will have handy on lower shelves of these pantries, something good for growing bodies... Sunshine Krispy Crackers, It may surprise you to learn that these crisp, salted crackers have a higher caloric fuel value than most everyday foods, even white bread. | Sunshine Krispy Crackers give romping young engines the energy they need. GOING TO EUROPE Pe RE INES Photo. MISS JANE BARTH, ISS BARTH, daughter of Mr. Mare Mrs. Irvine V. Barth of the St, Regis Apartments, will accompany her parents on a trip to Europe, early in the summer. Miss Barth is a student at Bryn Mawr College. Mrs. John H. Roth of 5533 Cates avenue and her daughter, Miss Alice, will leave Sunday for a. three months’ tour of Europe. The party will include: Mrs. George Roth and her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Bryan of Dallas, Tex. They spent several days in New York before sailing. Their itinerary includes England, France, Germany~ and Italy. Miss Alice Tuller of the fine arts department of ,Missouri University spent the week end as the guest of Mrs. G. W. Lamke of 138 Linden avenue, Clayton. Mrs. L. L. Lindsay of 5316 Savor court is leaving Monday for Van- couver, B. C., where she will ac- tend the national convention of Gospel Missions. She will retuin by way of Los Angeles. She wili spend some time in Salt‘Lake City and in Colorado. Mrs. James A. Mowrey of 2818 University street, University City, has returned from Milwaukee, Wis., where she visited her son, Mr. James A. Mowrey Jr., who is a stu- dent at Marquette University. Mr. Mowrey will not be home for sum- mér vacation, but will attend the ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SOCIAL ITEMS __| ‘of 6 Lenox place. Dr. and Mrs. EE RS. FLORENCE LAMBERT NIEDRINGHAUS,.48 Portland place, will depart tomorrow for New York, to be gone two weeks. In August Mrs. Niedring- haus will open the Lambert sum- mer home in Minocqua, Wis., 1nd will give a house party for a group of St. Louis friends. | A group of prominent St. Louis- ans will spend the summer at Rye Beach, N. H., as is their annual custom. In the group are Dr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Franciscus of 10 Lenox place; Mrs. George L. Al- len of 26 Westmoreland place; Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge J@nes of 45 Portland place; Mrs. Ames Cushman of 6333 Ellenwood ave- nue; her sister, Mrs. Henry 8. Tur- ner of 4967 Pershing avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8. Cushman Mudd will depart about the middle of July. Mrs. Allen has a cottage at Rye Beach which she will open. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey “G. Mudd, 47 Vandeventer place, have as their guests their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Mudd of Villa Nova, Pa. and their smal] son‘and daughter, Harvey I! and Emily Borie Mudd, who is named for her mother. They ar- rived Sunday and will remain two weeks. They are being much en- tertained at a series of informal parties, among them dinners at St. Albans Farm, St. Albans, Mo.. and at the St. Louis Country Club. Dr. and Mrs, Stuart Mudd have leased a cottage at Wood's Hole, Mass., where they with their chii- dren will spend the summer. News has come from Smith’ College of. honors accorded St. Louis girls this spring. ; Mis Barbara Birge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Birge, 6186 Kingsbury boulevard, has been elected to the Studio Club, which admits only those students who are most proficient in art. Miss Birge is a junior at Smith, Miss Julia Hafner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frank Haf- ner, 24 Windemere place, is play- ing on the Smith tennis team this year. Miss Hafner is a senior and president of her class. Miss Natalie L, Moffitt, daugh- ter of Mrs. Nathaniel L. Moffitt," 48 Kingsbury place, is on the Smith College junior crew. The uniors competed with the seniors, Float night, yesterday. A group of society girls cos- tumed as Pierrots will serve as ushers at the side show to be one of the important features at the Citizens’ Military Training Camp at Fort Douglas, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fordyce Jr. for the benefit of the St. Louis University Hospital They will include Miss Elise Whittemore, Miss Anne West, Miss Dorinda Kennerly, Miss Jane Pir- rung, Miss Janet Gardner, Miss Kathleen Sheldon; Miss Carol Mc- Donald, Miss Florence Ludington, Miss Loraine Grover, Miss Eliza- beth Scudder, Miss Alita Davis, Miss Martha Pettus, Miss Ruth Mc- Elroy, Miss Anne Davis, Miss Mary Brookes Holmes, Miss Susie Sin- gleton, Miss Mary Merwin Shepley, Miss Lucy. Turner, Miss Kate Thompson, Miss Julia Wells, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Marie Wil- son, Miss Roccena Baldwin, Miss Margaret Burkham, Miss Mar- garet Rumsey and Miss Marjorie Niedringhaus. James Platt will be ringmaster. Interesting attractions will include Jack Sullivan and his company of “educated” dogs and Leigh Wick~- ham and his trained seals. Fo college men will partici- pate in a marathon race, starting at Kingshighway and ending at the carnival where the medals will be awarded by Daniel G. Taylor. Mre. Daniel 8S. Brown of the Kingsbury apartments and her daughters, Miss Sidney and- Miss Dora Brown, will spend July cnd August at Cape Cod, Mass. Also passing the summer at Cape Cod will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomag_R. Collins of 5265 Westminster place and their two younger children, and Mr. Collins’ daughter, Miss Dorothy Collins, and Mra. Collins’ mother, Mrs, Henry C. Parmly. Miss Dorothy Collins will depart early in July to remain for three months, Mrs. Charles Dean Eaton of 4474 Maryland avenue, will sail this summer with, her daughter, Miss Mary Dean Eaton, on a cruise around the world. In Aus- tralia they will attend the Euchar- istic Congress. Charles Deah Ea- ton Jr. -will pass the summer in Europe and return in the fall for University. Mrs. George C. Hitchcock of 5363 Waterr.an avenue has as her guest for the week Mrs. FPusseli Sullivan of Boston. | Third Annual Country Carnival, May 30, at the country home of 2% a cS 5 Wo. : oo * -eyed, rosy-cheeked, Happy! And Heinz Rice Flakes are the kind of food that keeps _ school. He is attending St. Louis #

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PAGE 22__ _ Mrs, Coolidge Guest at School. By the Associated Press. : NORTHAMPTON, Mass., May 22. —Mrs. Calvin Coolidge was a guest this afternoon at the Clark School tor the Deaf, where she was once a teacher. The President's wife is spending a few days here to be near her mother, Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, who has been at the Dickinson Hospital since last De- cember, A number of women fronr Springfield, Holyoke and Green- field had béen invited to meet Mrs. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928 a Coolidge, who was entertained with a demonstration by the pupils. A group of the younger pupils pre- sented a bouquet of roses to her and repeated in unison one of the first phrases they are taught in the schools, “I love you.” —_—_——— — ADVERTISEMENT _ How to Have Soft, | Pretty White Skin Many women will undoubtedly ce glad to know how they may have beautiful, white, soft, pretty skin regardiess of their age or the work they have to do. The secret lies in rubbing a little Ice-Mint over the entire face and neck preferably just before retiring at night. In the morning you will be agreeably sur- prised at the pleasant transforma- tion that Las been wrought by even a single application. Ice-Mint is made from a Japanese »roduct that ie simply marvelous for its beautifying properties, egardiess of what kind of work % woman does she should never npegiect her skin and complexion. Many women have made thomselves look years younger by these simple fce-Mint treatments and it is predicted that wrinkles will svoo .be a thing of the past to the woman who will give reasonable care to her daily toilet. A few applications of Ice-Mint will actually make any woman proud of aer skin and complexion, it costs little and is sold and recomm d by cood ists everywhere. ee FARM appeals and PROFIT- ABLE FARM OFFERS are advcr- tised in POST-DISPATCH wauts. fe . 1 ag om oon : . 4 Furn a ik | | i 3 i , i | : ui BARGAINS IN LIVING-ROOM SUITES : i * Credit i erms i $129.50 %- | i Piece ei- f | quis ite , ' O verstuff- ; f ed Living- { Rm, Suite. { : a monet ! unuuseal 1 i bargain, ao | ( ) ( $225 i hl hai i ye 9 red gain. Must be see $83: , te be appreciated .... | ‘ —2318— | : } OLVE T. , _— es : i ON ANYS ING ROOM s DINING ROOM °° BEDROOM SUITE oF IN THE STORE AND BEAUTIFUL FLOOR LAMP “FREE” WITH EVERY SUITE Poe LIV ere Aer | tale Oe ptm aaa er ee Ber 5 ee we, 1 Cahors « ieee Living Room a. And a Beautiful Lamp Free With Every Suite 4 Sold Wednesday, Regardless of Price! $112 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at........$ 66.95 iF $145 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at........$ 87.65 if $165 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at........$105.25 + $195 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at........$125.00 E $235 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at........$136.75 $325 Living-Room Suites, $5 Down, at........$186.95 ee Bcdyoom Suites $5 DOWN And a Beautiful Lamp Free With Every Suite Sold Wednesday, Regardless of Price! $110 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at............$ 66.50 $120 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at............$ 77.25 $140 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at............$ 87.45 $175 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at............$11L79 $187 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at............$124.45 $210 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at............$146.50 $235 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down, at............$159.69 Dinino Room And a Beautiful Lamp Free With Every Suite Sold Wednesday. Hurry! ae Dining-Room Suites $5 Down; at ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 7 » SIS OxIs PFelt-Base Rugs, > and emall Reg of the a J 7 . 4 ) ‘ ‘ ‘ same beautiful rT FrTrTrYTy.yFerfe''TsTsT'y'** ee eS DD ; in beautiful console 579 Clive St, $110 SIX-TUBE KADIO—New single-dial control—completely equipped cabinet—everything all ready OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK ee ee eee ; $1 to $6 Down Delivers Any Refrigerator To Your Home WEDNESDAY COME! $15.95 $22.85 $31.95 $32.50 Refrigerators, $46.85 $65.20 | evckitin’ | | | $43.00 Refrigerators, S3 doewn, at 870.00 Refrigerators, $4 down, at $90.00 Refrigerators, $6 down, at . serene eee sve eee ee $2 to $5 Down on Any Rug And a Beautiful 27x54-Inch Rug Free With Every Room- Size Rug Sold. Regardless of Price! > Rags, 8.3x16.6. $22.27 $25.50 $27.85 $31.00 $38.95 $25.00 S23 down, at eeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeee © $42.00 Velvet Rugs, 9x12, $2 down, at... $45 Axminster Rugs, 8.3x10.6, $2 down, at 350 Axminster Rugs, 9x12, $33 dewn, at... $60 Axminster Rugs, 83x10.4, $3 dowm at $2 Down Delivers Any Spring or Mattress To Your Home WEDNESDAY $9.50 Bed Springs, 33 down, at $15.00 Bed Springs, 3= down, at $15.00 Mattresses, 32 dewn, at $1 Down Delivers Any Metal Bed To Your Home WEDNESDAY | bound freight | rates, , and restrictions required | the word a reasonable construc- | ; Lion, FAST SIDE LINES WIN APPEAL ON TRANSFER CHARGE Supreme Court Reverses I. C. C.—Orders West Side Roads to Absorb Switch- ing Tariff at St. Louis. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, May 22.—In setting aside the order ofthe In- terstate Commerce Commission of, Oct. 12, 1926, to the effect that | the east side railroad lines and not the west side lines should ab- sorb the freight charges from Bast St. Louis to St. Louis on west- | bound freight moving under joint | rates, the United States Supreme Court yesterday held that the evi- dence presented to the commis-— sion was not sufficient to prove. that “an unjust and unreasonable practice” existed within the defi- nition of the Interstate Commerce | Act. The Court’s action affects only revenues derived by tre lines from | joint through rates and has no. signifcance for the shipper, who will continue to pay the transfer charges regardless of which roads | absorb the expense. In the orig-| inal proceedings before the Su-| preme Court, the west side lines demanded reparations for past ex- penses in transferring westbound | freight received from east side lines. L. C. C. Ruling for West Side Lines | As at present, the west side lines | absorbed the charges on west- | bound freight delivered from east | | side lines. As at present, the west side lines absorbed the charges | on eastbound freight delivered to | the east side lines. | At that time the Court viteeven the case to the Interstate Com-'| i merce Commission, which granted | | the west side lines relief from the | charges on westbound freight but denied reparations. The west side lines expressed a willingness to pay the delivery charges on east- moving on joint The commission stated that the | payment on westbound freight by | the west side lines was an “unjust | and unreasonable practice.” iL Cc. C. Interpretation Attacked. | It was the commission's inter- | pretation of “practice” that the | | Supreme Court, in an opinion by | Justice Pierce Butler, attacked. Referring to the paragraph of. 'the Transportation Act defining un- | reasonable practices, said: “Congress is deemed to have in-. tended its application to acts or to the Court | | | things belonging to the same gen- eral class as those meant by words associated with it. “When regard is had to that rule to give | it seems quite clear that ‘practice’ as used in the provision relied on by the commission does not include or refer to the method | or basis used by connecting car-. riers for their division of freight | rates or revenues. And this is so | whether the revenues are derived | from joint rates or from combina- | tion through rates. Practice Ruled Just. “The commission appears to have relied on evidence tending to | show that, usually when inter-| change is effected by means of an intermediate carrier, the deliver- | ing carrier bears the cost of ship- with an extremely cloudy complexion. I always to have mples or blackheads. {ten large bietches would appear, and I thought it came from shaving. Then someone recommended Resinol. I put it on at night, and within a few days was surprised to find that my face had completely cleared up.” Resinal brings quick relief. You try it. Ai ali Gruggisia. $11.00 Metal Beds. Si. dewn, at $12.00 Metal Beds, $6.35 SE down, at ....6...;. Sewer... 91008 *54>5 asain STI. ping. But sich a practice does not tend to prove that it is unjust or unreasonable for appellee lines (west side) in order to meet com- petition of other west side lines to bear the cost of transfer in both directions or that the east side lines may not justly and reason- ably limit their rates to East St. Louis when used in combination on through traffic at that gateway and so put the appellee lines on equal footing with their competi- tors. “The same considerations apply ithe amount of revenue required to in determining the reasOnablencss, of apportionment of revenues de- rived from combination rates as govern the division of joint rates. “There was no evidence to show | pay operating expenses, taxes, and a fair return on the property of the appellee lines or that their rates were not adjusted or were not sufficient to cover the trans- fer charges in question.” The east side lines were the Baltimore & Ohio; Chicago & Al- ton: Chicago & Eastern Illinois; — Special Extra-Long Cruise To HISTORIC STE. GENEVIEVE The annua! 150-mile cruise! So popular that two big steamers—J.S. and Capitol—make the trip this year. SUNDAY MAY 27 Only M t Dance Trip on Capitol, turday, May 26 Beat Leaves Washington Ave. Wharf at 8:45 So. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis; Illinois Traction, Inc.; Illinois Central; Litchfield & Madi- gon; Mobile & Ohio; New York, Chicago and: St. Louis; Pennsyl- ¥ania; Southern, and Wabash. The west side lines were the Chicago, Rock Missouri, Kansas & souri ‘Pacific and gi Francisco. With € i SUMMER RATES .60 life the te the PACIFIC COAST Crack é ‘103° TOASTIES is rich in energy. And it is so easy to digest that this store of energy is quickly released to the body. Serve ‘this wake-up food for breakfast. It gives busy men and women new zest for the day ahead. It brings to children fresh energy for school and play. No cooking necessary. Shower the golden crisp flakes right from the pack- age into the bow! and serve with milk or cream. You'll find Post Toasties deli- cious, too, with fruits and berries. Its flavor is delicious! lowed and sweetened by the summer ~ sun; toasted oven-crisp by a special - process. Be sure you get the genuine Post Toasties, in the red and yellow package. Battle Creek, Michigan. Postum Company, Inc, ae axe a - 'y es 7 * , “ >] Po gs pred mn POO r rr ne a + Pre ; * 5 = ea ; « ‘ . me * ¥, ‘ye - . + , s : eS if m4 is § a Po a : at Cah ’ “S. a ,Y, ais a oi 1 . aa ee : . . fh, Ry A! 4 ‘ fio sic: eee a Ry Ry we Ce cd oe q Ps, Tae. SS Ms Cs saat . ye : 4 wre “at a ; : b ‘ 4 mets ed ¥ ar ~ ge = oe e : wey ins ae Saas. eee rey ey .. a pre oY " - eA ps ara 2» eS & Sy . te, » Sag ae = a Py ” . nati if eee 4 4 ae: oy 4 a $, x a \ oa a ii a ee ee 3 a ; rare ict : 4 Oe ree % A ee, é yw : EA ie ar ep ey ~ ° - Mt 5 ¥ a> f 2 f Ss DEVELOPED AT MELLON INSTITUTE S RESEARCH BY REX RESEARCH | BF S's: : > 7 wt ae * ns ca ——— | Jumps From Be Gas Presse: § ke ei Ts « «+5 ee aed Sag be! es ere rer Fr : a FY : Net ee ° are ma. we a 10 Ae gt gee Oe bs af a a ee oe i Lace! oi eee er | eel % ; ee Pages t bgt Say ea ait?

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Innati, Chicago and jis Traction, Inc.; “ ichfield & Madi- Ohio; New York, suis; Pennsyl- i Wabash. “lines were the | Chicago, Rock Island ¢ Missouri, Kansas & Texas) souri ‘Pacific and gt. : Francisco. With these associated the snag Commission. : ss Adierika), has a most surprising : ¢ Nig, Me ‘ “to get up nights because of the pres- tof ADDY To K. ae the sprayer loaded with FLY-TOX. Spray the sleeping pemeen the screens, behind the curtains, in closets, where mos quitoes hide. Just a touch of FLY-TOX cleanly, fragrant spray is _rokespead oadaheneyet delice in Se S Siisnaca svar ence meas —Z umps From Bed, Gas Presses Heart teem ey had stomach gas so bad I had Dr, H. L. Shoub, New York, writes tinal cleansing, checks the growth of | intestinal bacteria and bacilli.’’ Dr. J. Weaver: practice, | have found nothing to ex- cel Adlerika.’’ J. E, Puckett. ‘‘ After using Ad- lerika, I feel better than for 20 years. Awful impurities were eliminated. ’ It will astonish you the great amounts of poisonous matter Adler- on my heart. I used Adlerika ni and have been sili relieved.’’— bark; glycerine, saline, etc. (known DOUBLE action. First, it acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel (most medicines act on lower bowel only) and removes foul matter that often poisoned the system for months, Sec- ond, Adlerika clears all GAS and sourness from stomach and bowels. bringing INSTANT relief from stom- ach trouble. And, in addition, Adler- ika removes metabolic poisons which cause neuritis, rheumatism, etc. never believe was in your system. In | chronic constipation, gds bloating, sour stomach and sick headache, derfu! relief. Sold in St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores and other druggists. . Has Your Back Given Out? Backache often warns of sluggish kidneys. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 418 SIGNERS PLEDGE TUESDAY, MAY MUNICIPAL OPERA FUND List of Individuals and Firms Making Up $70,000 Guaranty. The $70,000 guarantee fund for this summer’s Munici 1 Opera has been subscribed by 418 individ- uals and business firms. It ex- ceeds by $10,000 the guarantee fund subscribed last year by 317 signers. Although the odds are against their being called on to make up a deficit, as the Municipal Opera has suffered a loss in only its first season, the guirantors play an im- portant part in making the annua! Forest Park outdoor season possi- ble. Their pledges give the enter- prise financial security, and, in ad- dition, their advance payment o% half the amount guaranteed en- Adlerika, in addition to its intes | ika brings out—matter you would | | Bixby, W. H. Bixby, W. K. Bixby, ables the Municipal Theater Asso- ciation to take care of all expenses unt the receipts from ticket sales — in. In 1919, the first year of the Mu- Ricipal Opera, 60 guarantors made | | Foes ever, How- 1922 ot been a Ceficit of $11,700. they were repaid in from the accumulated profits | three years. There has not ‘‘In my 50 years’ |® losing year since the first one. “Princess Flavia” will be the | production | niversary season, | day night, June 4, Guarantors for 1928, announced | today by the Municipal Theater | Association, follow: Anheuser-Busch, Inc.; Associated Retailers of St. Louis, Fred B. beginning Mon- | Adam, Joseph Adamek, T. T. An- | | derson, Olin M. Attebury, Arthur B. just | Baer, Sigmund Baer, Dr. H ONE spoonful Adlerika brings won: | r. Homer E. At leading druggists. | Bailey, W. V. Bailey, L, W. Bald- win, W. E. Bamber. George Barnett, Harland Bartholomew, | George A. Bass, Louis J. Becker, | A. H. Beddoe, Dr. Louis H. Beh- rens, Paul Beisman, W. N. Bemis, |G. M. Berry, Ww. R. Berry, Bett- mann - Kleinhauser - Korrekt Co., William C. Bitting Jr., Harold M. Albert G. Blanke,C. F. Blanke, UH. L. 7 Isaac Lippincott, Roy K. Lock- hart’ John R. Longmire, John G. Lonsdale, Edward K. Love, John A. Love, Thomas H, Lovelace, Henry Luedinghaus, E. B. Mc- Donald, McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co,, Benjamin McKean, J. G. McKel- vey Jr., James A. McVoy, Mack- Elliott Paper Co., John J. Maddox, Sidney Maestre, B. O. Mahaffey. Hiram C. Martin, Augustus Masch- meyer, John Mavrakos, John Law- rence Mauran, Morton J. May, F. M. Mayfield, Richard W. Meade, Walter R. Medart, Joseph A. sel, Edwin B. Meissner, Mendenhall Motor Co., G. A. Menkel, John U. Menteer, J. S. Merrell Drug Co.. Frank Mesker, Carl F. G. Meyer, Edwin RK. Meyer, Robert Meyer, EF J. Miller, E. W. Miller, Henry Mil- ler, Joseph Gilman Miller, Victor J. Miller, Samuel A. mine pH Jerre B. Moberly, Louis M.. Monheimer, Charles W. Moore, Charles H. Mor- rill, S. L. Morton, John C. Muck- erman, Joseph E. Muckerman. W. T. Nardin, National Printing & En- graving Co., Walter J. G. Neun, New Era Shirt Co., A. H. Nieder- luecke, H. F, Niedringhaus, Charles A. Niemeyer, E. D. Nims, W. K. Norris, Dr. Emmett P. North, F. E. Norwine, John J. O’Fallon, Guy W. Oliver, Mrs. Al- bert L. O'Neil, Isaac H. Orr, Charles W. Owen, Fred W. Pape John $8 Payne, Alfred W. Pauley, opening the tenth an--= D. |, ce ae P. J. Pauly, People’s Motorbus Co., Pevely Dairy Co., H. M. Pflager, S. C. Phelan, Edward G. Platt, 8. S. Pingree, Charles M. Kolk, W. J. olk, B. H. Pollock, J. Hugh Pow- ers, James Prendergast, Rankin, Percy Redmund, Carlos, Reese, Julius W. Reinholdt, D. F. Reis, A. H. Reller, Wallace Ken- | ard, Thomas Rk. Reyburn, Rice. | Stix Dry Goods Co., D. P. Richards, | Charles E. Richardson, H. P. Riet- | ling, G. Riesmeyer Jr., John Ring | Jr., Henry J. Roettger, child-Greenfield Co., Sidney Rothschild, Otto E. Rugg, David BE. Russell, E. J. Russell, St. Louis Costume Co., St. Louis Electrical Terminal Railway Co., the Post- Dispatch, St. Louis Public Service o., the St..Louis Star, the St. Louis | Times, H. L. Salisbury, | Flooring Co., C. H.. Schlapp, W. V. Schmidt, W. O. Schock, Walter V. Scholz, Robert Pe Schroeder, Schroeter Bros. Hardware Co. Harry Scullin, Security National Bank, Julius Seidel, J. William Sel- ler, A. L. Shapleigh, Stephen P. Sheldon, Richard T. Shelton, | j | i | tera, Mei- | b »») nt ony 1928 HOG MARKET LOWER AT NATIONAL i EAST ST. LOUIS. Piaeee Department — 260 lighter hogs, "3 no heavies gold: mostly $9.60: g00d Mw * sOWws8s, $6.50 CA ATI -Reeetpts. steers and low cutters, lings and heifers strong weak to 2! lower: and vealers, 240 ‘lower : to ulk steers, $12, 30@13:: $13.75: most cows, $8. 25 @ 9.50 ters, $5.25 @6 50: beat whe ed v0 =i BS Sande So $14.2 LP— Receipt “2500 m and peace: bulk serine Pog s0e 1.70 op, § to outsider 0- u clipped lambs, $15.75: om clipped ont $7@8; cull grades, $3@5 VEGETABLE MARKET mh got th mtg noes ROW, May 22.— rices were about stead Ss were liberal and the demand waa ee Potato price rangee: Idaho rugset pur ~ ome oe * to mae : Minnesota red vhio per 0] ¢ - 730 — box, bs ; home-grown _ New otatoes — Lonisiana trtump No. 1 $2.73 ® to $3: No. 2. $1.50 fay, = me No 1. $2.75 to $3 per 100 Ibs. Sweet ae eae nancy hall. bu hampers home-grown red pansemond. $1.7 75: ” nancy hall, $1.65 per FRUIT MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, May 22.— Apple movement waa slow and the mar- ket was weak. Supplies were mode rate, Apple prices range: o. ae tie bDar- rel Jonathans, $5.05 to $7: No. willow- twice, &9- . ben davis and Be to $6. 50: No. 1 genitings, $6 to $7: 1 ingrams, _ $7.50: bu basket hglinienes blacks 75 to $2.25: winesaps. $2: boxed winesaps, $1. 15 to $2: Arkansas, black, $1.40) to $1.75: jonathans $1.50 to $1 8O- idaho bu. baske ts, roman beauty, 0@7. 73: 8: tub 3500: calves, 2000: steady; mixed year- covg and ecut- medium bulls steers, $13.60: top heifers. low cut- ulls. Joseph | Harry P. | Rosecan, Louis Rothgiesser, Roths- | I. Sanitary | AYf- | $1.75. ADVERTISEMENT Sore Corns Come Off Painlessly in 3 Minutes | There’s an amazing new corn remedy that ends the toughest corn or callous in 3 minutes. No waiting | Several days, no soaking. And Shur- Off is positively guaranteed not to harm or irritate the healthy, sur- | rounding skin. Apply Shur-Of¢ freely. The pain | Stops like magic! Keep the corn or | callous wet for two minutes. Now | it’s ready to take out. Just start peeling it right off—root and all. | Anyone can do it easily. Get a 50-cent bottle of Shur-Ort today of any druggist: use it to- night and in a few minutes you'll be able to walk or dance in comfort. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CEMETERIES * CAban THE CEMETERY MAUSOLEUM GArfield 833 UNDERTAKERS 1. A-T DEATHS Altevogt, August L, Balzer, Mary Baryiski-Barth. Agnes Bone, Anna M. Bradish, Harry Brodsky, Fanny Buechier, Helen Burns, Margaret Busch, Mar«caret Crowley, Julia Dant, Charles T, - Dempsey, James W. Deppe. Chasies H. Doyle, Edward Feldman, Lois Gilmore, Margaret Good, Florence L. Harrison, Bradford 0. Heerich, Frank G. Lehmann, Charles Lever. Eugene H. Liethekener, Mary 1 Lonergan, Thos. A, Loosley, Rose Etta é Madden, Joseph d. Manton, Edward A. Mtthews, Norman L Meier, Charlies Nowak, Joseph Nowotny, Mary Peeler, Julia A. - Pierce, Jennie E, Ratcliff, Ruth D. Rathjen, Henry. Reeves, Samuel J. Khedans, John d. Riley, Adline Sykora, Benjamin Sporing, William. Steinmetz, : Herbert F. Stewart, John Stroh, Louise Suche. Frank Vordenfelde, Willian Viscardi-McCormack, Florence. Wellenkamp, gohan White, John Wilson. Anna FE. 1928, at 2 p. m (nee H Fred Edward and Funeral residence Luke's Evangel thence to St lical Funeral Friday m.. from Weick South Grand boulev Paul’s Church, Paul’s Cemetery. May 2U, Sunday. arylski Agnes wife of Walter Baryleki Bary aunt. of Walter daughter, sister, srone Central 8:30 a mi, BALSER—On Monday, May p. Mary Balzer, Martin and Anna Balzer, the late Joseph Balzer and Catherine bg ger: and our dear sister-in-law, aunt May 2 ros.” BARYLSKI-BARTH—Er GERAGHTY gece Bit av. L-I-N-D-E-l-L 8B-L. —Asieep in goons, Sunday, ALTEyveer * rad is Altevogi, fA ust a Anna tevog beloved sont of “dear brother of William Altevogt. ard 19238. ursday Nichol s terment Calvary Cemetery. BONE—Entered into rest on Monday, May 21, 1928, Anna M. w oming street, of Joplin, Charles Ade. Bone of Mineral Point, Funeral + ay May 23, at 2: Mexnoriat Park Cemetery. Joplin (Mo.) papers please copy. prother-in-law, at the age of 18 years months and 18 days. Wednesday at 2 p. m., from 4500 Minnesota “avenue, to st. Lutheran ‘rhity’s Lutheran Cemetery. dear —- o.oo a ee Be onlin thence to SS, Peter and (c4) gest Lito rst on (nee Endraske. | and dear mother i and our d2sr’ niece and parlors, . 1841 avy 24, Bone of 4211 beloved wife of J. Edward Bone, dear daughter of Mrs. Dora E, a Mo., and sister of Fra and dauchter-in-law of Lt D. Mo. from the ‘William Ambruster 234 Manchester avenue. ednes- 30 Pp. m. Interment in B-()-¥-L-E c62 May our dear Y Church, 91, 1928, at sister of S201 Peter and 7:15 a. m., beloved sister- v- (ce) Catherine Lonergan, gele LOOSLEY—On Rose Etta | FR 8) ton avenue, beloved daughter Loosley, and sister of Guesie Atwood. erine : Th same 3 'D. m., at St. Sacobl Evangelical Lutheran Church, Jennings sparse at S wgurant en oar sae 2S fee . Thi Ladies’ Sodality Se ee ee inte rest at Poe. Sunda 14, 1928 Ariz.., Thos. A. Lonergan, béier Interment eggs. 2 woh Rig ae — s, Cal., Earl McKinley, Mrs. W. 8. Tuttle, and oar sister-in- law. in her thirty- seventh th sgn ot Peetz funeral home Serv saree aa and 3 dons boulevard. on Puce. ot tos Mshicty. 30 Dp. m. Intermen (ce) a antag red fInto rest on Monday, M : 1928, at 12:10 o’clock a. m.. M lo husband of . dear father rehman. hur 9° Radaen ose G of a Donnelly's parlors, na el —_ on Tuesday aftern o'clock tu + Union Station. Indianapolis, Ind, MANTON—Entered in dence, 6 May 20, 1 — f hommes Manton, brother o ga omas Manton e M al rom Arthur lors, 3846 Lindel} boulevard, wae Wed 2 % Saints Church. ete oer Ton Hage RR a Elizabeth (N. J.) papers A May 21. 1028, aoe ween. Ls ainews ot SS: 0 _Manches- enue, beloved Mathews. and our ox” he’ in — forty-fourth Seen ains i ciao at Peetz funeral home. Lafayette avenue at ng tsllow boulevard. Interment at Patterson, Mo. (c) into rest on = carat "8 pare 8 mio fea as nial | Funeral from Arthur J. - = pare! a etock, te tre Station. . May 20. 1928 . om avenue, lls Ttme—On § i ey vane aes parlors, vey ePhiclent —Bitered Pa ae baby, on his third ed this life Sent. b. co of my who depart And And th And A For MEIER—Ent¢ May 21, 1938: at 1.30 a. m., Char | Block, Lynton T. Block, Arthur A. Meier of 350 Carrie avenue, beloved bh Louis Boeger, Ingram | Ff. Boyd, the Brecht Co., Fred C. | Breitt, Roy F. Britton, Robert S. BRA DISH—Entered into rest Sunday, May 20, 1028, at 12:30 p. a Bradish, beloved husband of Donahye | band of Caroline Meier (nee Wedekind), Bradish, dear father of Geers Bradish 9 dear fath of Caroline Pieper, oy Kes- cur dear brother, + gant and brother-in- | jer. Harry and George Meier. fa nerio-lew. brother, gg Be of tg ‘ook thur Siegel, Vincent C.. Sigillito, | Samuel L. Silverstein, Wallace’ D., | Simmons, M. E. Singleton, Fred- Shur-Off Ends Corns in 3 Minutes ce CEMETERY LOTS rere VERY day find you lame, stiff and achy? Suffer nagging backache, an- A terms. 5150 Wells av. bu’ find Post Toasties deli- with fruity and berries. is delicious! _ Made from 7 > ce , ¢ 2 Y “ b a . = aye xia ap é be ‘ta : Z Z wa : ie 2 * : sa ¢ t 2 > ¢! - by - é £ 4 ah ee " Sueucerenteeesieaeeeee ee noying headaches and dizzy spells? Sluggish kidneys allow poisons to remain in the blood and upset the whole system. tt Doan’s Pills, a stimulant diu- retic, increase the secretion of the ‘kidneys and thus aid in the elim- ination of waste impurities. Are recommended every- where. Ask your neighbor! 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: Henry F. Koewing, 522 N. Harrison 8t., Kirkwood, Mo., says: ‘‘My kidneys were affected and my night’s rest was disturbed. My back ached intensely from morning until night, and I could hardly stand it. I became tired easily, and I had to grit my teeth to keep on with my work. Doan’s Pills cured me.’’ Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. ~Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. Would You Like to be FREE from ASTHMA-SERA a wonderful new medicine, softens and soothes the bronchial passages, restores gland activity to normal, QUICKLY Relieves, and often COMPLETELY REMOVES Asthma, Hay Fever and all bronchial troubles. FREE information sent gladly; tear out this advertisement and send it with your name and address to R. M B. LABORATORIES, Inc. | Brookings, Robert R. (ter L. Brown, | Buder, George | Burkart, | Bussman, | Printing S:~ | penter, | ter Ben Carroll. ii Ben | ze. |e. || lins, Columbia Terminals Co.; | R. Compton, ' | | Faust, Louis Feldmann Jr.. | Jr, Brooks, Bax- Joe Brown, G. M. Burbach, O. Burton, Harry & Stationery George O. Oliver Emmett T. Carter, Carroll, Emmet T. Ray Carter, Clarence T. Case. C. Case, ¥. E. Chappelow, L. W. Childress, W. Palmer Clarkson, Martin J. Col- * he Pr. &. Buxton and Calfee, George Co., Ss. Condie-Bray Glass and Paint Co., Otto S. Conrades, Isaac T. Cook, Robert D. Corlett, Willard R. Cox. P. W. Coyle, F. Ernest Mona B. Crutcher, William A. Crutcher, B. B. Culver. Nelson Cunliff, William H. Cunliff, Con P. Curran Printing Co., William H. Danforth, W. C. d’Arcy, A. J. Davis, J. Lionberger Davis, Samuel C. Davis, F. Happy og W. B. Dean, John B. Denvir Jr., . S. Donald- son, W. G. Drosten, = M. Durham Jr., Gilbert C. Dure, George lL. Dyer, H. Worthington Eddy, A. B. Elias, Ely & Walker Dry Goods | Co., H. W. Endres, Orron D. Evans, Harry P. Fabricius, Edward T; Ferriss, Wheaton C. Ferris, A. H. Feuerbacher, H. C. Finck, Dr. Ellis Fischel, Oscar B. Fischer, W. C. Fischer, E. C. Flachmann, Samuel W. Fordyce, 7 |W. Skinner | | Stanard, Car- | Carpen- | | Stinde, Carter, | B. Chamberlain, B. | | Swann, C. | Tate, J; E. WwW. | J. Textor, Guy A. Thomp- | ' son, Henry Thym, Congress Hotel, | Cramer, | | Tune, | tric Light & | Lumber Co., H. F. Urbauer, or A. | Henry | Fisher, John H. | ' Edward W. Foristel, A. 8S. Framp- | ton, Dr. R. Francis Jr., Nathan Frank, Frank & Mayer Neckwear Co., C. E. French, Dudley French, J. W. Fristoe, H. P. Fritsch, W. E. Fuetterer, Aaron Fuller, Frederick D. Gardner, Flint Garrison, A. D. Gates, C. W. Gaylord, Dr. Henry Gettys, Julius Glaser, Walter M. Glaser, the Globe-Democrat, Sarah Wolf Go®dman, Repps B. Goodson, Frederick W. Green, Sam W. Greenland, Grimm & Gorly, Grim Lambach Flower Co., E. W. Grove James H. Grover, Edwin | Waldheim, erick C. Skidman, George F. Smith, Luther Ely Smith, J. Shephard Smith, Walter M. Smith, Walter Smith, Sodemann Heat and Co. As @. Solari, W.: E, Mark C. Steinberg & Co., Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co., Carl G. Stifel, Herman C. Stifel, E. B. Charles H. Stix, Louis Stockstrom, John B. Strauch, J. C. Strauss Studio, Inc., F. Samuel G. Sutherland, M. Talbert, Taussig, Dan P. Power Frank R. Tevis, George A. T. Teery, ©. Tilles, Joseph A. Toberman, bie, Ralf Toensfeldt, J. kins, Miss Sarah L., L. F. Turnbull, Union Power Co., A. W. To- Tomp- i H. H, Usselman, Louis A. Valier, C. P. | VanGraafeiland, Vesper-Buick, Dr. | Benjamin M. Vogel, Von Hoffmann | Waldeck, Aaron Wall, Asa |} Wallace, ic Studios, Inc., rree, . 2. C.. .C. George F. Harry B. B. Wallace, Louis H. Waltke, George S. Watts, | 'L. H. Waltke, G. S. Watts, F. QO. | Notts, G. B. Warren, Maurice Weil, | A. | Albert Wenzlick Real Es- | L. Westerbeck, | Kel- | Ww. Welsch, tate Co., Fred Whistle Co. of St. Louts, Inc., ton E. White, F. H. Wielandy, Paul J. Wielandy, Charles Wiggins, T. D. Wilcox, William Harry Will- cockson, Cyrus Crane Willmore, George C. Willson Jr., George W. Wilson, Mrs. Newton R. Parker H. Woods, Louis B. Wood- ward, Thomas H. Wright, Fred G. B. Weisenburger, Charles Zeibig, Charles E. Zelle and H. H.| Zucker. | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUI- TRY EXCHANGE, May 22.-—Butter ex- tras were le lower at 45c; butter stand- lower at 44c: turkey toms "6c: large young ducks 2c low- Young ducks, small and dark were quoted at 2c. Following quotations are in first hands: Cc for round lots A. Sudholt, Frank W.| Tower, Lewis | Elec- | United | Volland Scen- | TREATED ONE WEEK FREE DROPS Short bre&thing relieved in 86 to 48 hours, swelling reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regn- lates the heart, corrects the liver /aod kidneys. Purifies the entire | system. Collum Dropsy Remedy _Companv. Dept. 33. Atlanta. Ga. ADVERTISEMENT 666 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves _Biliousness, Headaches and Dizzi- ness dué to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and its highly esteemed for producing co- pious watery evacuations. ‘POOR BLOOD can often be remedied by eating move | Consult your physician about this. Ay60SPopg = Same formula since 1824 Stimulates the appetit« Wilson, | OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS CORNS REMOVED law at the age of 45 y Funeral Wednesday, from the Kron chap. 2 aiengr ing d. BRODS Finkel, ‘Mrs. Block, Mrs. Sam uel Brod. Verna Funerai from Berger’s chapel, 4715 Me- ee oe oe a on 3 PD. riam sv adies’ hoe Home and Old Folks’ iliary. ae oa ET ee sate. “~ - Genee. at Bellville” hter of John and opfinger). sis- uechler, ane Funeral Wednesday. May 23 dg. from Gaerdner Undertakers, 105 “Nort Ub Belleville. Ill. oa thee into rest oo Sunday. 20 at 9:30 May 2 Vincent buec Mamie Buecher ter of Cornelius pm nois street, 1928. Y—On Monday. nie Brodsky, relict of the late Henry Brodsky. and dear mother of Mrs. Annie Leah Dubinsky. Mrs. Birdie ety. hler, beloved da nee Wagner, Tuesday. iicsoreel Burns, dear sister Anna, Edward Fune Wednesd ay Howard & Son's funeral parlors. Park avenue, at Church, University vary Cemetery. BUSCH—On Sunday. a. Margaret én (nee Busch ). Funeral a arene was a mem of St. CROWLEY—On at 10:20 m.. ter of Mrs. Patrick’ Houston, Funeral South Broadway. later 91, 1928, at 1 Dant, dear ‘husband Ermert), our dear brother, father-in-law. 1048A erans. James W. Sullivan and : uncle. in hia sixtieth Funer fayette avenue at on Wednesday. May sar «ah Figs | of Helen A., Agnes B.., iel J. Rabitt ‘and Mrs. P. , family residence, 8409 Due notice of DEMPSEY—On Senay. Dempsey beloved oo My . M Cc FF, Dempsey Burns and Toomney (nee Burns) and our dear aunt. ay. a. @ City. May Busch 8. ey ay . m,, Charles mma Dant (nee dear father of Mrs. Loraine Poss, brother-in-law, uncle and of year 23. at to the Immaculate Conception terment pegs cs May ay 23 North » Brand | Sea May 21, was a member of Mi- Jewish Ofepane Home Ladie Interment a ee a 7 ae beloved mother of Anna Sister Mary Amata of Louise Vogelpohl, Jo- our dear mother-in- law, grandmother. sister, sister-in-law and aunt. from residence. Wednesday Assumption $3. Setee and Paul’s Cemete ber the Ladices’ Order of Foresters. Assumption Court 651. Ann's Marri and the Third Order of St. Francis Monday. May 21, Julia Crowley, dear sis- Rabbitt. dear aunt Cc. and D A. Angenend of 2407A ay Church. Ladies’ Houston (Tex.) paptrs please copy. (c) DANT~+Entered into rest on Monday, M 21 0:30 7. Notice of funeral from the rdaidence, Converse street, later. was a member of the Spanish War Vet- Ma Sys DL Lafayet te al from Peetz funeral home, ,La- Longfellow pct Julius and May 22. at ux- ann it. Helen dear —, m.. Miss of Catherine. Mrs Nellie from 3226 Saints’ Cal- (c2) go 4 Seuth 23. at 8 thence to Cer Sodality {e) 1928, an- time Deceased (c3) 1928, re FE ge boulevard, yy 1928, May 21, Ratcliff. darli Lucille patsy cliff (nee Gaunbior, _ niece and cousin. fis from the George RATHJEN— Entered into rest on REFV ply 1s. pte vest, op er- a-law and uncle in his eighty-third 7 y aneral Wednesday, May 23. . 3 p. m., Math Hermann & suutheast corner chapel, Interment Warne avenues. Cemetery. NOWAK—Entered into rest May 20, Joseph Nowak, dear hn nd Gerdie Nowak ichalek), dear . rancis, Marie; . man Nowak, our Geet brother =) erotnert. law. Funera residence, from 2213A Bair — 7 ag 8 at 8:30 St. ~~ ‘Inte Ss paer Ceméte to s Church. NOWOTNY—Botered inte pm satay. 20 ary voai oar rroll, ey A. eee Novae owotny,. our sister. mother-in-law and M ber of ‘Lod ; piaee emeova No. 10. re a No. “C. D. oad Ladies’ Self-Culture Club. (e2) PEELER—Entered into rest on Tuesday, May 22, 1928. at 4 a. m., Julia A. Peeler, dear mother of Effie G. Vick and James E. Peeler. Funera] Wednesday, May 23, bine from Bauman my § * funeral clk oodsen road, Cre to the Missour Crematory. PIE rece ty on Sunday 20. Ping® Es sti suits. Dp. m., Jennie a » beloved wife dear aa and family res ae mene Map! on 4 day. May 23. 1928. at 2 np. m., to Maple. wood Congregational Church. Interment St. Matthew's Cemetery. Croghan service RATCLIFF—Er tered into rest on Ruth 1f eeler Ratcliff and our “dear gra aged 2 “peare i Wednesd M 23, at 3:30 "Panera ~4 L. Pl Plelisch chapel, of Jam 966 Easton avenue, to Oak 1928, at 6 a. m.. Hour Turse ied husband of the late Sophis ft, dear father of to. ra. r dear father-in-law . Meyers an in hts eighty-firat year the Leidner ch ureday. nterment St. Peter's Cem : ¢ 1 tea ’ m.. =F 4 «t ‘oy Park ave- y ~ late Jute father of PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL WILL | pick up cone to Denver Pas « i Thursday. Consolidated Bus Depot $3.50-—-CHICAGO—$3.50 | KANSAS CITY, KAN. — $4.50 | $15.00 Bebver 0.00 Los Angeles $ 9.00 Omahes $ 9.00 Tulsa. NI-SUN BUS LINE $3.50 CHICAGO $3.50 } $150 | DETROIT $7.50 =| Kansas ( City, Kan. $4. 0 9 A. M. i belby= ih wd aaa Eyrmiagin 2238 N ¢ more— -trip tleketa. . “Economy Fare Everywhere Ine New ” GREVHOU D "CHutrai ) 7754 of selected white corn, mel- PAIN ENDED “Sweetened by the summer 4 Oven-crisp by a special € sure you get the genuine es, in the red and yellow Postun Company, Inc., , Michigan. 45c: : Charlies hearts beloved hus- band of Y Bn Deppe. (nee Van Clair). dear father of yo ae nang ogg ag oes son hia and the la enry lL | ge brother of Carrie and Marry LIVE, “POULTRY—Fowls. heavy, ie: | OPooeal from residence, 9690, Colorady fowls. light, 2dc: . jeshore Reng. eC | street, Friday. May 26. at 2:30 p.m. | roosters 3 and stags 13%c; cull chickens, | res to St Trinity Lut eran Cemetery 10c: spring chickens 2 Ibs. and over extreme her of Cache Lodge No. 416. A. F. ptr 4lc: springs, 1% to Py Ibs.. $6c: ema | Stop suffering! sap g Sr norm relief instantly |, M. (c4)- ~ ls c: ema exhorns | The Lyman T. Hay, George B. Heath, sprinns oad 16 @ 18e: ‘young ducks, 3 Ibs | so Pen my ut rage on DOYLE—On, Monday. . May, 1, 1928. at 2 naar stats, agers ee We oark °"22e: 26c: young ducks, gagged a and loosen entire corn so it can be safely lifted late. Marearet Bost. dear father a L. Hemingway, W. C. Henning, L. | 10c: 2 turkeys, - old tom turkeys, out with fingers. Used for 35 years. At your An. Kintz, © St pang Fe rhe ather-in-law Funeral from resid:we 1540A Hogan street, on Wed May 2%. at 8:40 a extras, seconds 37c; country, 25c. ibs and over. and Southern | BUTTER -~— Creamery standard, 44c; first 38c: No. 1 country, 28e; No. 2 EGGS—Freeh firsts. 55 L6@26'%c; ordinary first eggs, 24% F. Guth, E. A. Hadley, Hadley-Dean Glass Co., Harry H. Haeussler, Walter C. Haeussler, John C. Hall, Louis M. Hall, Frank H. Hamilton, F. V. Ham. mar, Thomas N. Harding, T. W. Hardy, J. @. Harris, P. A. Harris, G. A. Hanke, Charles F. Hatfield, 1039 Alaska Bidg., Seattle, Wash. Se . De & and ownd T Gity Councti i tional Uni arneiateha.tetnint in I saved my dress ° for 20 cents eM A Grease Spot had practically ruined my Eczema in Rash on Face | “” ~ Reinheimer. one ial a inet, beemeneee and | wife. une n his forty-ninth yea Funeral from residence. Gilson ave- nue, Wednesday, Mav 23, at & 4, m.. ma St. John the Baptist Church, thence to the New Picker was a member of the United Brotherhood No. 18c; C. Hermann, Hess & Culbertson | 26c: turkey hens, 3le; guineas or druggist. Small size, 15c. Economy tube, 25e. Jewelry Co., J. F. Hickey, Edward is@lse: 110 rough, coarse. ALE-~——-Choice 130 to 200 lbs, and up, nesday. 12e to lode: m., ta St. Lawrence 0 Toole’ Church. In was i) = i Be 4 pet Pago ; cH a a : -_ © o ¥ > a . > a . F * : . a i «Sa : 4 : ; : » | . gt ‘ 7 "Ste ee . “aie . - ‘ ; me: ; , Z rc is . ae ‘ é ; - ‘" 2 ‘ a a Px be? oa £ - a > ' t as a Po R t OaSTLES For Two Years, Badly Dis- figured. Cuticura: Heals. —_———_— “Eczema broke ovt on my face in a red rash. It itched and burned and my eyelids were so y swol- len that I could hardly see. I could Rot rest at night on account of the - My face was so badly d that I was ashamed to ° bonne I had the trouble wl eg began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment rms after the second tion I got relief. I continued treatment and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two bores of Cuticura Ointment I was - healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Charles E. Shilson, Rt. 2, Byron, Mich. Rely on Cuticura Soap and Oint- Ment to keep your skin clear. Beep %e. Ointment 2% and Bie. | See Se [eee i The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the © Le Only Color Roto Magazine in St. Louis dress, but I the spot with Carbona. % ’ Read in booklet : A with each bottle ‘ pan About Rings niger ‘odor and the paraent | can be worn immediatel eae. Ss Se sels ot eal , ST ee PN ee Me re te ak 8 alee ta Ayre Mee ate - r i ee se) Co ii. D. Lawnin, Lawton-Byrne-Bru- ner | Leahy, I | Moe D. Levy, Charles Hidden, Adolph B. Hill Jr., William C. Hilmer, ‘Louis A. Hoerr, M. E. Holderness, Charles Wr Honegger, Hotel Statler, Clarence H. Howard, George FE. Howard, William K. Hughes, Huttig Sash and Door Co. William B. Ittner, William M. Ittner, William M. James, Sam B. Jeffries, Edwar M. Jennings Jr., George 8. Johns, A. Sidney John- ston, Breckinridge Jones, Hugh McK. Jones, William T. Jones, Jones, Hocker, Sullivan & Angert, A. L. Kaull, W. K. Kavanaugh, Frederick A, Kehl, A. M. Keller, J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co., Wil- liam J. Kennedy, E. G. Kerwin, Henry W. Kiel, Charles C. Kilgen, J. O. King, Eugene S. Klein, Har- ry F. Knight, Arthur A. Kocian, Hugo A. Koehler, Max Koenigs- berg, Koerber-Brenner Co., Henry Kortjohn Jr.. M. Kotany, Daniel H. Kremer, Krey Packing Co., Louis La Baum, Laclede Gas Light , F. Cc. Lake, Martin Lammert, Robert J. Leacock, John § 8. Emil Lecoutour, Harry J. eschen, Lesser-Goldman Cotton o., Alfred J. Levy, Michael Levy, W. Lewis, underfed. underweight, etc., not wanted, and spring lambs. 40 to 55 Ibs., 14@16e per Ib.: poor spriny tambs, 11@13¢: fall lambs. 9@12c: poor lambs. 6@Qc: sheep. 4@76e: bucks. 3@4c FROGC—Jumbo, $2.7 75: medium. $1.60; small. $1 per Jjozen. OLEOMARGARLIS — Table. rgdes Ag prints No. 1. 28c: No itt 3. 26e: ag special in tubs al wo Mae pastry E—N hern wins, 23%4c: ecHRES < ge Foc! | ot: n 2 < PIGEONS AND SoU A BRS—Live pigeon per dozen dresses. eetabs, 50c¢ per Ib. Sol, and Sark, 3540. MILK—Delivered in Louis, 2.30 ver 100 pounds. Country stations 1.80 per 100 Ibs. Above quotations afe for tubercuiin-teste4 milt i New York Sugar. NEW YORK. May 22.—-The wf By market was unchanged with no aa les rted. gah nearby duty freee were available at fractionally less, with buyers inclined to hold off. Raw sugar futures opened unchanged to 1 point lower under liquidation and commission house eelling. but| attracted increased covering and trade poy ing. —_" lies followed with prices at midday 1 to points net higher. The continued activity in the spot market seemed to restrict a&- gressiveness, While the undertone Was steady there was a noticeable disposition among operators to await developments, 36 j | Cuban were offered at 4.5% but . No changes occurred in refined prices which are quoted at 5.95c to Ge for fine ; granulated. The Seon was fair. but limited to nearby requirements Sugar arte gg i mente, es 2.83; j Apprex- ) on. Lece miber. Sent rate A, March. 2.7 ; 7. KOHLER conn cure || eeace MT in | i i f 1 year: ago this month, this firm was founded. Out service nas been constantly improved all these years. terment Calvar a member of No Priedens Cemete GI a Gilmore. a ay Chicago (T1.) rence L. Good my Lindell SB Lee Ps at HARRISON— At = on o'clock a. sao, tena wih @ mother ef Walter dear Gilmore, our dear ane 2 eg residence. 3427 Dece Becalasers’ Union No, - ae 208 4412 ym a “ver res 31 “papers please copy. 20. ees at 7:15 Suntay, ay ewes daugrh- GOOD—Op pod ter off it of Ree Pri eet S Wednesday, May 23. at +10 a m. Interment Oak Grove Cemetery. _ . ior! 0. War mi 1. vA ors | at” dine ‘aveune. dear ° our poe thageca . and Funeral from 3634 Gravois avenue, et 3 pp. m.. oe See member of os) . WwW. ©. Bellevitte (Ti.) papers please copy. (c2)

Page 24

‘ “/_" ‘Se oI¢ ky jew 3684. year Tieeabhe reward. Par vy nat a ° oe A 4. & ‘i af eS dtp es es $55 a H = - 5 rh “FO ~ Pa ry 3 etme. “# . A ZF > Ey ase a - =e re Pte a | rs aa iy ~ f i ” _ : : wat 1073: Kingsbury place. (eg i — Val- with B24 Nevsho. Riverside Fig Thay i ee ee neg ne ra ate nt tr we tl HI a Pee a> nebati piensa reres {sehen re! keeperke ersife SS9SK- ; Saturday send d receive liberal Ho NS a A IN— ; aramond: m= Tent Cafe. Satur- -- ra Riversi 4081R. ic) PAINTING PAaINTING—Work guaranteed: reasonable; A EERE ~ 2 FAINTING ad paper pod. ib) P St STNG in s brane our workmanship and paicial SSL irae Soa es figu our painting: work first a . oar. roghan, JE fferson class or no Cc 104 wa remember Hesse r the job is done. 2120 Chippewa. LAciede PLUMBERS Arkview T led; 2207. c62) eS overhauling; Broadway. _S) b- arw- - WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC — t wali paper cleaning and 7 ax ng 50c up. GArfield 8084. (ce) . ¢ , 0c up; expert ACKERMAN cleans paper. 5 8916. ome service cleaned, 50, 7c, 31. North End TY ler 2817. |. SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS —Sit., young, . Victor aa. AND I work topeter. Ww FE si. eS ot any end. at } of any d _Phone_CHestnut_9954. MAN—Sit. : colored; yard man, butler: 10 years’ experience. 1610 Bond av., yrs St. Louis. OFFICE MAN—Sit.. 30 years old. — notary public. capalme Bor Ratt. i charge of references. firs t-clase work: a Phone Cabany 1165W. able (4) AIN —Sit.; gongs 7 re: wants steady work. CAbany ae 5M. AD ——Sit.; varnish ‘ —, furni- ture: reasonable. Box R-2 _ Post-Dis. PAINTER—Sit.,; nonunion; have ladders: in and outside. GRan nd $5088. 62 L SING WALL PAPER — Paints ce. quick service. LAclede coos. a EXCELLENT paper cleanine: $1 per — 5908 Lotus. Ps Lotus. PArkview 4118R. (ce) WO trick prices: Papert. Rae ing. Gntag. bedroom, kitchen an mat 5: no ob- ligations. 1928 samples. Riverside 7335W. —- : platinum filigree. Arfiel ae pone diamond. d 6070 after 9 a. + te) & ae es 3 : whe Rom: Nugent's uptown, whtown, on Reward. Lindell 7903. tment 308. apartmen Fees ost, xent’S white go!d, Monday - vewars: e 0661. (ed) Whist WATCH—L mae band, downtown, ked. LAec Call Oolfax (41) : cans and lem- 7 (c3 Purse—Fourth district. nk on silk—Trattic division. te district. Coat taehth district. : Traffic division. Wrist watch— qLinch box Mints district SEVCETAYING ped erations: tuck- ey se = - 2811. ; . PLUAS- a NS haere TERING. tion: esta {cR) PAPER CLEANIN G—Modern. TYier 3921 «c3) APER HANGING and paint 22 0 own gory 839 Madison. Lindell 5727.(c4) PAPER HANG ING— As jow as os room. liand 16 {ce APER SINGS room and up; Bas work myself. COlfax SS873M. PAPER HANGING—Painting, pa - wash- ing. Reasonable. Lindell 5048R._ (cfi) PAPER HANGING, painting and light haulin BRid 30017. (ci Pa PERHANGING—Done reasonable. Hiland 7648 (c83) PAPERING—Reasonable. Call Lutz Broe. after 6 Hiland 1311. PAPER HANGER — Work eumpemanr | = _Sharp. LAc} — RAL Paine. _ penne hg (c x) PAPER — ee 31: paint- oth show samples. Tremper. ‘DElmar PAPER a ae and cleaning. Call Bur- 4241 Shenandoah. GRand oo. PAPERING. painting, plastering, cleaning: firs work: reasonable. FOrest 30085 ea FAPERING—-Guaresiond workmanship: & C. Wall Paper Co.. CAbanay cir 15. {c2) PAPER HANGING—And cleaning: guaranteed: reasonabie. FOrest o7eaw. : c ) RRGAL paper cleaners. first-class: gua ar Lindell 6330. {> SUTH SIDE CLEANING co. — Rooms eo pa a T7250. (e23) : he om, an ie reliable, ao 2297. (c6h2 A PAPER cleaning — expert: al work cusranteed. PArkview 6246W.(c4) WALLPAPER CLEANED—$1 ub. BAst poe PAPER SCEKNING—Expetieaced man: $1 room. Mr. Moores, GRand -—e*. conemsnianee PO eretenn a eat PDR Ja ~ caw os ODO HRN” HERE FLT RS LE AR DAL oe LOOK! PAPER HANGING SOUR room up: 24-hour service. MIS- DECORATING. DElmar 2125W. “%& beautiful paper:| PAINTER — Sn.: fi ‘owes t prides: feat pecans. a a Ry have ladders Rae a brushes. PY Arties se |e Mason eT 5 7owW. E—Pa do | PAINTER—Sit.; Paper panes = fin- ALPINE— a> Pat Pate. “WVictor eer iis (4) Be oe swans ee wor Tbe hour. vee yy Vic og r te : Call 3 to 4 p. _ 502A Room 256. (e) MAN—kExpermencec;: able to take measure- | ments of all types of sheet metal work and read blue prints: must also be a good | Serene, Apply ~~ Easton, between 2 and 4, Tuesday and 12 Wedneslay. | MAN—Local —— Series in direct- er ee oe i. 2 ee ne ae ee ed ow ae TE ee 7 oe ld J pe a ee ra ae oe ee " F exes “Us we ie. r 7 eed Uae . a3 saad to s estimates given. Lindel o7 hd G 18. $155 cash: "ian $10 down: sleeping pores, alterations, repairs: best work- D Hiland 7800. ie ; Oop FL floors made like pew, "Cai LP S-—New ard old work, — 3117 N. 234. TYter ovisw. ss) Lie pag 9 PERE Re ok af tnbionmla oe 3 : ash pits. (cB) ind gran: —. nde 1 Maffitt. ‘CAbany 3685 i DRESSMAKING—Pilain and fancv sewing: GRand = S i satisfaction guaranteed. 2 and baby layettes. for and deliver work. ‘CAbany 6403M fel) SYE FOUNDATION PATTERNS drafted. werfect fitting : special dressmaking Prices. Paul Brown Bldg. CHiestnut RANG. (c53x ) ———— INSTRUCTION BRIDGE taucht privately or in fourseme. Call for terms. CAbany 8517W: private ome, GIRLS—Learn crowd wen. = a RID ee beauty culture, An wn- field. Plenty of room. Bic sala- or write for catalog explainin: pecia! oes Plan. ier Colierr aisha ‘oR\ 7 } = in French, —_ FOrest 4041M Si marae § and 11 (eR) LADIE ni Figg a hairdressing. ————— ing. beauty culture. bic future: Pm and cht clasess. St. Lowis Academy ef Beanty Cyltnre. 2d fleor. 804 Pine. ic) EN. qualify for Gev't. clerks. typiste. meat inepectors. i or write. Ozment Inst.. 1203 Arcade Bidc.. ¥S——To trai for ratireac WEN AND BCYS— telegraph positions, pavyince $149 ne month and up when cualif: we work fnr- a age nee training. Ca or write’ ¥ and evenire. 20th Cent Te'e- eranh Cn. 213 N. Tth. ve (er@) cuitrre taughe bv authorized Marinelio inetructors os 4479 Washineton, DElmar 98@0n. (eR) Trade Schools WEN—Learm the right business—barber- ing—angd the future will take care of it- eelf, Our graduates make bic toner. You can. too. Call or wri tem 810 N_ Sixth. oe far tw SEVERAL MEN WANTED If yOm would like te be an electricia: draftsman or steam enginerr. we elgg yeu an opportunity; must he emploved and willing to study in spare time. The me selected will be civren a positive cuar antee @f a position within a specified time. For information write. civin= are, present emplorment and resition « ant - ean Schonell, 19 Mic-Cite Bhi: nted. — and investigatin 4633 Newnes, ing. 65 New pm ee Sas Ald, Shevlin, expert investicator. Inaivid- rn] surveillance. 910 Ra il Bidz. CHestnut 9434. ee PE age me izht PArky, 6831. fe) CLAS STECTrIV Service at very ba - ‘ . dered by the Harerste mabe rates is pon. Pa" F; 4077. Nights and } en7 4, WE ARE LICENSED AND BONDF?D " (eR) PATENTS PA t e a obtolned: atvice and fold=rs Paul Rrewn Ridei che) EMPLOYMENT WANTED a BOYS }1 LAUNDRESS— ~~ Keep OF audit set hooks, a veason a R-T31. aa -Disnatch, oe adie. . ee a days or _ er by gg lady giving best of refrr- ences. Box R-§. Post-Di ispatch. i? } Sit. - gr & or cleaning ly day. $2.65. JEfferson 1969 LAUN DRESS—Sit_: salened: “ans work Thursday. Friday. Lindel} egn4. LAUNDRESS—Sit. : colored woman: fir~:- NURSEGIRL—Sit.: small housework. WLaA« dece 5244. PIANIST—Negro; desires 1m countr yclub. theater or music store. 2130 Lawton. S7 ENOGKAPHER—Sit .: experienced: mod- erate salary. Riverside 6549R. STENOGRA school training: successful. temporary “-Mence: anxious to lecate: $10. Colfax family: light colored - honvsee cleaning or Satine ti bw visy, Lindel! ate. ’ LADY—Sit. as companion ana housekeep- | J Efterson at ! HER—Si.: age 16: business | | GIRL—Sit : 18 years old: wants work,| img mechanical refrigerator salesmen, to PROFESSIONAL Sox Kop. Post-Dispatch UB | acttae sales: supervisor or mechanical” re GIRL—Sit.: to sew on embroidery, Mies | frigerator salesman with proven sales rec- DANCING Melee Swinson, 761 N. Dickson ¢i.. Kirk- | Sus. or this position In anewering eive wood. Mo | ments S position. In answering, gi\ | DAMS SYUDIO—aaTs Delmar, collegiate Si | details of past seiling records and refer- and plain dancing taught; rrivate: morn- gp ne baggy om Hy work | ences. All replies will be considered con- ings. afternoons, evenings. DElmar 6059. | 1; Jnacn 60342. *| fidential. Box K-309, P.- (c) (2) HovsEecini MEN Young or middle-aged to run on ARCADIA SCHOOL. 3523 Olive at —Lev- days agent = ers ewerk i trains: long runs. 28 S. 2lst st. (cS) sons any hour: private lessons, 35: re- a4 MEN AND BOYS—To sell ice cream. sults guaranteed. JEfferson 4358 or 6125. BUC SEGIEL—Sit., colored, housework; £0 | “ Reer 2333 Pin ‘ (c4) 2) ' PHONE or just come ™ tor your First ROUSEGIRL Sit.. colored, house work, | BEN eel and, Semone ~ gon Stas lesson. Grace _Lawler Studio. 5026 Del- on or half days; references. JEfferson | ane Oy emical Co — mar. Bt IT MEN—Youns. Catholic, for outdoor work : SUMMER - aoure = HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; by Catholic tady, | dav and Friday nights: ladies feee; pri- | Working family. Box K-220. Post-Dis. | apelicanes ge Pry tt ar oneal ambitions vate lessosn any hour. Castle. 2839 “oe a er y~ SB wants housework. Cail dis ‘Holland Bidg.. ask for George. ‘ (c62) LADY——Sit.: colored, wants elevator job. | WiN—Neatiy dreseed. of : > i goud charactrr. DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY Arneil Sears. Lindell 9599 | tO travel with manacer calline on house wives in 6mall towns: snappy. clean i:t pro~osition: transportation expense allow- j}ance: commission paid daily: bonmusse weekly and excellent chance for advance- Burke 207 First Natiow.:] Lite Bids. Broadway and Chesinut. {-2) or| : best references, Lindell 4185. | ete ng noe maperien ced: good pay. LAUNDRESS— Sit. or cleaning by Way: PAINTER N — colored: city reference. JEfferson 727 4. 1500 ¢ Gra oo union. LAUNDRESS—Sit. experienced, white: | — = Wednesday and Thursday. Victor 2453. *YINTERS Union; first-class men. C. W. AUNDRESS—Sit.: or - ree experi. | PAPER HANGER (cS) enced, desirable, colored nesdays, | “i514 8 12th, S—At once, Apply PAPER HANGER ae painter. class: Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. LIn- | _C2!/!_ 5749 Kingsbury fc} dell 2677J. (2) | PAPER HANGER—65c hour with iath- LAUNDRESS—Sit; colored: steady work-| °° S tools. 2518 N. Spring. 7 a. m. er: experteneed with washing machine PAPER HANGERS—® good men. Cail or cleaning: references, JEffe 3298 Riverside 7120 after 5 p. m. (c) MAID—Sit.: colored: laundry or eat | APER yg yg Ay eg oe steady howsework: references. JEffersen 6464.| wo ly at 5256 Lou (cS) MAID—sSit.: colored. in theater or effici- | PAPER ANGER — cep — n ency apartment. Bernice. JEfferson 2336. | suite for work. 5848 Enright. =" "ie) PASTEBOY—Experienced. Apply at = St. Lonis ay. ASTE BOY— Must be experienced. | : 30 Maffitt | Ns BOY. “Experienced: | Burd, after 5 PLAMERERS = Cali Abash 874J. | FLASTERER—At P | Wea a ernod and Hereford. 42%). (c2) | STENOGRAPHER- OS. are 20" hich | PLAST ERERS— Apply at once; only Al school graduate: 3 years’ real estate| anniv 431 ; A ga 4 GRand 2440R ~~ insurance experience. bookkeeping and | = —~1sia._ Jos. L. Cather. ‘c3) comptometer knowledge. EAst 6747. (¢3} PORTER—Colored must a reference. STEINOGRAPHER—Sit. : high school grad. | est End Motor Ser vice. 276 iviere. ate: age 20: vate and accurate: good | (c4 ) mman: will wor week rov ability. Lindell 7616, ee m PORTER Wom AN—Sit “olor ay | xperienced in window wasbin and a a, lored: housework. Call | ened pastor work. Apply after 8:30 WoOMA N—Sit. lored s Army Store, 920 Washington. Lindel? 213k 0 work of any kind. | Ask bs Mr. Stirmeman. (c4) WOMAN—Sit.: colored: day work: four | PRESSERS davs work or whole week. LOcust 9266]. On felt hats: only experienced need a Wom AN— Sit.: co! ored: clean! ne by dav. ; | ply: Si per rock, Fos at me. hee half days: references. JEfferson 5681 | for work Hat 1216 WOMAN—Sit.: colored. nounewor’, day ashingtoan. Co... work: references. JEfferson 687 | SCORING MACHINE OPERATORS — OMAN—Sit., colored; el cook, |, orrucated xes. St. pots Basket cand housecleaning. Perkins, CEntral 4314. * | Box X0.. 2d and Arseng {eo} WOMAN—Sit_ colored. housec! - tow | SHOEMAKER— Artist = repairi ye -~ . A ns, j dav: furnish reference. TEffersen 1625 | shop. Call at 6380 Delmar a ae WOMAN—Sit,; colored. lnundry. day or| S4OE REPAIR MAN—Experienced: who honsework: exnerienced. JEffersen 9107. | _— operate machinery : $38 per week. WOMAN—Sit.: cnlored “leaning or Teun. | = see Hospital, 124 N. Michigan et. dry by day. $2.85. JEfferson 7211. ) —outiy Bend. Ind. (o4) WOMAN—Si.; colored” work half “lever. | oe 5648 OTe ee man: union. genera ! wark - reference. JE ffersan 1096. | - iy 446 O'Dell. e2) VaOMAN —Rit.: day work. jaundr | SPENOGRAPHER—SIS5. age . En- house clepning. Vletor 2n19 y oF) —— loyment. 418 Olive. {c) WOMAN—Sit.- co se me | SATLAL at once; steady work. S06 Look, PArker I etrersnn 3877 ing, day oF | eee (c bundles being ‘sam Sefer OTR | Fra 7 fc) © clock ae ge meorn- | ing, 4700 N. ellow. J. children cered fo evening by resnonsible white women: 30 per hy Lindell saRe carfare. Phone Miss Humes. tt. new workman: Te, from ter. “415 &. 4th man; Sis ee ete family: good wm Fi tat-c Apply roem 505 Lecust. ‘c4} ‘é2) MEN, BOYS ACPETYLING WELD — 1830 N. 9th . fe) DICSTER— ALSSMEN—A nationally known firm has opening for several saiesimen: give seii- ing experience. reierence and telephone in- first letter. F-325 tote (cds) SALESMEN—And salesw : ouse-to- house; rubber brush that clea cleans — pa- per: last-seliing: big commission. Call CO)- fax 2141W after 5 p. m. (ct SALESMEN—Traveling with a line of ladies -to-wear or ladies’ furnish- hag to handie a good line of ladies’ hats on @ commission basis. Sherman Hat Co. lill ton. YALESMEN—To sel] washing machines di- rect to consumer; leads furnished. This is qa real opportunity for energetic men to earn a good income. Apply Mr. Hines, Room 508 Union Electric B (c) SALESMEN—To sell cute little brick bun- gaiows on easy Monthly payments: start- ing big campaign. Appiy Radio Bun alow oe Co. Take Weliston bus to Lucas ang Hunt. 2 blocks north. (cd) SALESMEN, To follow up choice leads: no cold solicit- ing; advertising campaign now on. Cash advance if you need it. Mr. Stinson, 6vl Central National Bank Bldg. (4) SALESMEN—Catholic; a sew proposition for men-of-ability with newspaper Maga- Zine’ Or insurance experience; investigate now. 4138 Holland Bidg. (cS) SALESMAN—We are building 50 mod- erh brick bungalows im the aveart of the city: can use 2 good salesmen with cars, prospecis ware ‘NORTH WES r RLiY. Cv.. 2921 N. Grand. (cuz) SALESMEN—wWe have places for 2 men with proven sales ability to sell new Nash automobile; automobile experience Bet Decessary. COlfax S117. COifax Sie. (cS¥) SALESMEN—2; positions now open fer 2 high-class specialty men; excellent fu- ture for right men; must be of neat ap- pearance; geed education. Call in person, 8 to 12. 3419 S& Grand. (c+) SALESMEN—bLaperienced in stucks and bends. to sell a pew issue of stock m a Missvuri Corporation. Aa excellent prupo- sition. Apply to Mr. Griesedieck. 2518 N. Taylor. or phone DElmar Vlvl oe ap pointment. 27) SALESMAN—Sell well known R. 7 A. Radiwia, Kolsier Kadio. evenings and Spare time; wonderful opportunity to get in radio business. r. Liofer made S79 oo week Apply Sou Side Radiv Ca», S0U/ Guru VQiz. cd) SALESMEN—We have Openings for 2 ex- Perienced successiaa mechanical refrigera- tor salesmen; we will render every assis ance possidie to help the men selected heip ciiseives; Unicss your answer tells soni- thing of yvur past selling record no atten- tion will paid.to reply: all answers ieated coniidential. Box A-310). Post- Dis. >ALeSMEN—If you are a Catnolic gentis Man, With average mtelligence, neat m appearance and ambitious to succeed. our SaicS Manager will show you hew to earn irom 35 to $10 a day by actual demun- stration in the ficid: pesition permanert: pay every night: rapid advancement. 1439 Tiust Bidg. (el) .ALSSMes—Kansas. lowa, Lilinois open on latest invention: a necessity: prvuspe ts urimmited: eneT@Moeus sales everywhere: gUaranhtee repeal: no nouse- to-house: $SUUU ber year fair eXpectation - reference anJ smali capital Fae Your investme 4 Tmt returned quickly. Distributers accepted. Life-time oppotrunity. Phone CEntra) 7000. m 105 for a iniment. e4) SALESMAN—An opening in our sales lore is available to a high-class ma whe wishes to make a permanent and well- paying connection with the world’s largest surety cumpany seliing a bond € uaraltee- ing payment of losses on bad checks. hoid- up, sale burglary, etc.: nu Waiting tor gyn to be paid: leads furnished. See ager, 214 N. Fourth Bond “Des a between 12 and 2 SALESMEN—Ths J. R. Watkins Co. is runging the greatest sale in the history of the company in order to take care of the increased demand for our product we need several men to as an can a inser x ~~ mc RESIDENCE SALESMEN Must wechool gt ayy ae at h ng: sa on least high sc A. wel e2) SALARY 50 AND LIBERAL BONUS CONDITIONAL Our men average $12 daily: high pressure men wanted; aes = estate or - liances. Call 802 B NO EXPERIENCE oom character. to win your way .* abi a your own yan assured. work om praetans pat wg RA ta over wi — morning. 1120 Am ith tomo TS HAVE openings for 3 real pro- ducers to sell a nationally advertised product direct to consumer. We are and have been the leaders in our line for ‘143 years. No competition. Permanent position with real opportunity for rapid advance- ment. Salary paid while in training. Minneapolis Honey- well Co., 3732 Washington B!., 1 block west of Grand. (e2 A SALESMAN WHO CAN READ BETWEEN THE LINES An organization wants two menu with speciality selling experience = will replace two others recente Bee moted to executive positions. West territories. me is not a $15.000 per year job. These men were not promoted in five months. what's more, these men were made no promises as to their future moves in this organization. For the right type of man who is prepared for immed into the shoes” of these two men, we hare an — which Stands alone when mpared with other permanent ant legitimate sellj opportunities. calesefltn verage with us earns evened $7500 per year. If you are the man who can read between the limes. then a personal interview will be granted you. Phone Mr. M. Rosenfeld. Hotel Statler. Tues- and Wed fully. day Box H-130. Post-Dis WANT 5S MEN Who are -nergetic and ambitious to make $500 te $1500 a month selling ground adjacent to the new giant General Electric Plant. We have several men who make that much and more. Experience not necesscry. Will train you——see Me. WHEATON C. FERRIS. 1601 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. nesday. or write tch. (c3) HELP WID.—WOMEN, GIRLS BEA Fy ma ye nn mee Com all- roun capable of managing shop: ag opportunity for right party. *e3) Molen i_ i in manufac- turing accounts: to handle complete set except accounts receivable; must be dili- gent, neat and accurate and be able to pick up system quickly; state age and ex- Post atch. 3 Perierce. Box 4-135. t-I COLLAR STARCHER AND I ER—Ex- perienced, Al; no other apply. De Luxe tau. 11th and St. Clair, East 8&:. Louis. (e2) COOK—White. tompetent. 3463 Longfei- low. GRand 0605 ¥. ((e62 } UO K—Lady. to take ch and restaurant: live on CORSETIERES—Capable of of soft = ft 1 a day: apply at once. Mrs. Wain ht. COUPLE—Cooks. chaut wai maids. National Hotel. Tear waren pioyes’ Assn... now at 519A N. Vande- venter ELDERY LADY—To care for © sma li yg stay on pol more for mn ne EMBROIDERY OPERATOR Experienced on Cornely ad ition. 321 x chine: s FUR FINISHER Experienced: steady woPk. Apply fifth KLINE’S n n. (eZ GIRL—16 years ony belp in lunchroom. shane Cresta OL ifl-L-—4324 McPherson. Lindet SS a oe orange juice counter. Apply 7t fe ma- 14th. (c4} “1 N. GIRL OR SDMA NCponeral ——— oy 2426 5 Lansdov sdowne. GIRL—For general housework « - an Bor £290 pont Sage GIRL-—For housework and care for chil- 15. (c4) da GIRL—For Taundry ee 2004 s. fferson. Sa wae work restaurant. 5 >» m to il a. ag 7116 Seuth Broad- way. icd' GIRL—White: hel ous housework - must stay om place. ie Rh. Po«t-Di« oe work in ; experince. ea han fase epsih experienced, for Shine g housework ; references. 5106 W WAN TED ADS-3e to assist with housewo:ik and small y. S0804A Me- Pherson. c MARCELLER—A Ra 7 Sent ome pply ¥ &. MARCELLER— Exper and allround opera- 323 __1cs) TEAS rT allround operator, Grand-Olive Beauty Shop, 322 N. — MARKER—And assorter. experienced fam- ily finish ten system. Box K-142, ro OPERA TORS—Experienced On all parts of wash dresses. Apply 2d floor, 810 — ae oom fone Beso, el Kan Mig. Co., 300 guaran Mfg. cress may evar fe) UPERA — gay rte ag on tomy dresses, work. se La Garment So. 1307 Was 4 OPRRATORD. Eeectmad on power ma- eg ladies hat linings. Standard _ i 1307 Washi floor OPERATORS—Highly cubase enced on wash dresses; cool factory, pleasant working con- ditions. B. CORNBLEET & BRO., 923 Washington, 2d fl. OPERATORS—Can use a few experienced operators on our dresses. We are very busy and you cap earn good salary. Ap- ply at once. ELY & WALKER Factory, fifth floor, 410 N. Jef- ferson avy. (c58) OPERATORS — Need __ experi- enced operatogs on silk and wash dresses. Only those whe are thoroughly experienced need apply. If you are looking for steady work with good pay, see us. Apply ELY & WALK- ER DRY GOODS CO., Sterling Factory, second floor, 16th and Luxe Laundry, llth and St. Clair, East t. Loui oe STENOGRAPHERS—3: ea office. Consolidated. 1704 A : STx£NUGRAPHER—For stenographic and clerical work in West manufacturing ise Oe i tei: and sala ea STEXCGRAPHER—Must be able to shorthend rapidly: state experience; small r age. A experience and salary ex portunity Raw advancement. Post-Dispa a “i salary wanted in first letter. H-58. Post- atch. STRAW —_— ced only. Ap- KACHEKS—Or collece ay for cation position: $365 for 90 days: or days: earnings “g unts. Call or write American Hotel. —~ WAIIK reom a 4812 n— ust be young, "teneok Coons Bros. 1118 Locust. OMAN——White: for general housework. 61 ay. : lots of be aaa ? ———Neat. stipe en. new gg Fi ecrv- nent ble positions “apply. Wednesday before 3 Bld fe) be hard working a fron we - salary $1 Box YOUNG tae check papers im par- teacher er echoo) graduate preferred. 1925 HUDSON N COACH Refinished her Geomaies ae ee ae te day: only $406: Wheral terms. TRI Or woman : Bay

Page 25

* F. EA; = 4 £ *~ 7 i ties nie S-Bet | ee . ~ “, m A & ae ee R Dh Soe iat Ag tS xe ae a ; Me Se ty . i Sea; A : :> TUESDAY ‘ A We Y 23, . ts AD. i é f* 2 : Sx ry ¥ ae rs R 28. Pr pe neat , Ss ae isos 2 4 ee? a pad = * “a ee : . pepen oo >: = uy £559 Pr) MS TU I ary} : ‘ Rg j ESDA . Sie By! Y Vv ‘ 3 ; 22 ; a 2G ie . 8. HUES is. ee a . Seem ’ 4 ; ee Oh at “., * as a Say. ae , 2 * oo : ‘ . ‘a . * , i ad Nee 4 Oe a oe : pa tae ! ie Ae noe ; pasts 0 +f ay ° nests ® os oe e rae, ’ . ‘ eS he Re hiss be “% Ac eyes . Be ge o Nea > : tnt ite. ere, eS ee. Cay % ; ek oan 2&3 cae it r ? Ske ae Stas : eee . “ ~ de PE OT. aay 4 : 2 Sie 4 (ae Sn Ret Ba! ages oy ass sate eat uo Bohs . ya Pe Pat ee gf Jan ry = gr Ay ae : CAE, . * of Ihe sy ALE Spe ues ie pe Ss Ps ers: i 4 - ee oN - . E et oe. mete . See ~ oe ag ee aT ” Rar ee aye oes “¢ eos ay : 5 ae ry. m « aes ee ~~ - a . 7 . = Fa: ee Re 2 a 40 ee Se . a Boor work, 0 cu = down Pg ai Commation {c4) eerle ee one > | anertmet LADY ii paid + FO Funt ¢h halls I R ss 8 gg me Yr tt w oriess ot =a “Broad Noise dy” positon. i Bt Sra *) BUI : Cou x i ae ee — er ar — oe » $300. dow Sotinaae big b on ea Ti ny a c : ‘ (eo) 1: way KS— " oo . 2 ms gage Pp 85 rey l CK S pes FE rel: rumble = 4710-2 for N, 0; NATIO wn: te Peni oi ONE I: RAN G trola; ie) Pet as ite eee anne | ie o easai| a8 2:98 a all eae oe Saat | = nh nj mot VENerTE $6 Sere , ra id LES Rant sal a x Dy ae Indel or n.(c Eim RC ss. : tor N— — ste r 2 33 EST urn yoke ° ; 2423 vick cra tony “young jadies esw a Aha 7 — te model ee" oe recking pinay E a te aia ~C C rae in. wonderty) ain. Sel 1927 (cd7x) PONTIA — 19 pho poled oe Odd o ae c $3. ta t eal- eam a 2 fied with oR lw Reter 5 0505. saa bought 1%) 1926 Buick sca DISTRIBU OUPE : io at cri cian a wnure. 2248 dition: AC—hang aie nat . ow Nipinola ere Qckers, $1 5 conr on aD, SA 63 $3 o ai ns a " 59 els: for 4- ( BU RC a re e ge 4 y lin Te. 575: an —7 pri ster mah ik Frankiin 0. i. i, eae AeA 0 Olive, i ge engage 3 baston, nme uick ee eR here tiwes ot a $300 dow = Le ~ Hogan hav “ad to ea oe — sling sro Shed Sinai sar | He Seog dtar Races. | 7 MaRYON Be ae. = Bio i, Ea Tift une ity; have, te a ucas earn value osie o Cliff 8 > must 1927 0 Wind a S c8 oy rive nd m sher el; ae & : 00 Ist OTOR . ter beaut a aa 831 co lo te eh Bada id A 7) Cc it. ot bo fir ra S n R RI mes. j- 197 Ea n- Ww st 6s 1 will vated , atts on c7 dress big om ge Sate 1] ord. tos 1 Aad 726 F isch. ee te rye on dy: st-cl u Po O L BU oO. i Ss = sto pric tyle AY i Ss sell — | Be at aaa ee Boy one —agaeg ord 0 oe Fae me Ay ass pe Hef Ors M0 adst Indel} C TU = (e2 elias a: See 14 at . B001 | Pte Ta in userto-houses i : rr asa siakuhion ondition OK. ee t-whesl Dralges, 2 er Gi ndell 6400, (62) OMI DEB p, | DINING. AN EO a a (cb? ALESW ae. t Snowe: fi n Oo rice vro- gshie EST e at K finish; ery 350 kes. § iac 1V (c62 Re [AN AKE “+ ce G ir nas (c4 etme pasthoste , 2 . 1 r tud Bo 19% hwa SIDE $YB5 See Al O ons Se whe en A ne posse DE R D JAN gs ae 8 wi ni n ash 58> es 7 urers’ PR bev {-Dis ; casi (oY) B McP BUI _M nd H al LEM, whe ball ay te onl SE an NG al VIN 1s sell i M s res J r pa i T u h ICK : e id Fingyos © is: y 5- any, i oon a iy es ae stout iN — a | Te a | Ba 4-Passer Big a ols ycf ise rang toon py Sato wae meseeet Bh I) saat vie eo al s*: "et aai . _ i> ‘ ¢ Grand. . 2 " . mi Garment starting Dig Oe vermaten . ee et assenges C 030 cu Se hese ite de ss OIL a = Sires 4020, (od) Crates ~ bane apenas Soe roadwe Biss Baas foe Sela s PON eas bahigon te ay | Down: te sk a pura a StI pee i Ene Sg ws rd ma- ~ thi t i ; a: > ay, prone EB AR all poin a: a si es i . 6 nd tire ort Dow j condit Gk er k ree ESE ini o re uf act Lan. lis y_ pay | | oN. Ut vs one or SA eeecaeae beauti- T . YAH ap. c¢ - bonnilte.tns ofiee is VOM urnd pieces; o | ame LHO het —— build dee oes exp SAL jon” Bus’ te ‘ae a — a aR uh ee ees Bich LA baie do ae WILLS sry’ wore wee! o1 a500 DINING upholstery Je ture Cy. 1203 able COMP ree oy e Y | Ba “a4 a sy 7 rearranr wiLISaTE, ChAT : Ls i ot vlas”_aS30" —2| ‘ V Seeking: soot | oy ome mse ADY ‘ ve. _JE tic teas vele Buick M Ce ‘AUTO CO. $60_do MONARCI STER—19 , rm, ~ Wii ~~~ eta aor eS “excelent Instruments Jor Olive, (c ’ LEE con eure an areemses - and 4 a CASH Y GAs "Beak Mest Sete ss Doantcy 1926 V racer, srt si? ‘Lo Taxic a. 4807 Bast Te ee e071) eg For HS - Be a are c j . ; ™ = T & Apply 6 tlhe ag ow me : “outside — ™ wanted: | CASH! at 5689 A. — oe ry tires: ver elie eo eedster; air: TAXICABS cules, ORNITURE ora) ere? ee blue | 35 mand on = Beare » 2d Roosev 7 and 6 ot CAS d5 'N’ Grat ‘ Kingshigi s in ge detail. Ha GUAR ery ‘bea adst er; $130) | Gi Sig tp Sale Geert oom; av. 22 sacrific ion wit fl el an ion 3 2S G ke: 03 shi rm od ul. mb AR eauti 4-w er 6) all ot RNI' he 0 ch o2}3 fice un i) use : t Arca een ee Y H FO rand. best 05. ghway 8. Bove ge Has ey se SPO ANTY tiful: heel r, $490 ef all, oot Be mae — ~ apg ap, Kiversi eap (¢c 16 La ——™ 5 Tg t a few! EXP de, fie cash. R AU (ch) and Mel Side” Mee sod ogg eT eal: Satpal . 300. ‘Louis rood tow FURN of iverside 834 “tale iia ators on w FERIENGED — . a ere he ae oe aioe Co. rho ghe hg so: Reged 0m ga rue barat Poe ce at | olay eure unny Sue S DRE CED . om rusts OUN 27 B 2D Elmas snd ieee eT el Touri 2 Fas Fant URN TURE— isi, Post-Dupateh, Sa eer os reasonable S we AL Ss a ; or " Th { T UI saa nem ane ). inde Loe in B18 Park par na om -18pa e, E 00 s ne epho ery b u pt A E Hire € co is f RY CK ‘35 Rar r. 192 ist. BUI g C 6 time 591 , e itch raa) wee w ne ~ usy € | Partmen ve a ft Swo 3 COACH dition. _famous CLU BUICK Sed tia Simo mE Fo ro os —Contenis omple (62) Sie s a ire Sala and se Nay MEN | E 8B isin holstei full is own B CO SoG oy F asningtor peos | tar gg r Sale And Sada couabe” aie “~ ee oCKEEIa and $0: terms running | & Wai Ap aE " — tanaed rt rumbie 6 ese os UPE BUICK—*. ca earn or Sale ’ sland: Chey : 7 Gaston, teas cfarnitare in Oru \ ore sett | K need $27 IN ~ i waters oss ALK . i F eb ne r; sao Feng y ster 6 B porieinal pas ry OE y= et cane ae ae Ee Bowes, © FURN tc ew BId0KL KIES i PI or 200 S or mo real leath seat ull gee > uic ust fin sel L id othe iwh in, Dodg bra b NIT mf ys oUt Es er tit me F 3; NE = un ER 606 IN pag : . . CHE 3310 TM ef HHT oat ean yaa, n er | © — ; Te Bee AF: or aT 100 4 . th good ing | Freuden s— $300. 5701 a south ) a KUTOMO! told tg = ae | | sana = i 1838-8175 viasdan S Sina se abet reliable fa hick sre ar ote $i day: Central Y & W pay | Preadenste ts corrected” up to. S101 Mane . cuniral 34 SLE CHER — aah | nashighws st. our ndition ood rune os $14 Th ws00" Bien Vt 4003 Be cabinet, perior AS. Grand. + ae tae’ pag bad? Olive at. teb0) Pore CoO A ; ao : f a: q 420. ramet Sa wpe: be. == ‘ofeuetah ‘ade nd ubber and Goceeente . — nnaylva padi comb en LAYE ; tea neh; (eb8 NE y ra = LK- PE 0. CEnt d Né comenes wile eidle ick, CH OLETS— i> a 926: = '] MeP a @s th and n v ieee: ew mo ITU lvani able, 0, fa inatio cuz = = eo sell $ } e . tes Ww Locus ps, Ste 2: oe at; won ; Aver EVROLE oma gown, “Sie , GRAN herson.. — Fiinech ; terms, McNair ae setnine Seton chairs; way Hee LAN city. Si'S4b0; term fu ith shower r = Coach a : . ” = up = illac ; mae an ” a lea ak s air Nati ove A o—C Bo te ri house = ( = | . LAC, cle EV ROT Motor. ring: 0. 1326 a. i... RE— eS amie K oa hae house 5 an (el Saneriann ANIMALS Procens F Nem Garage, 82: og 37 Easton. ah gine» ~ gy Ac, 7800-7 low cain: fos OCB TPES 6. bedroom su Almc ues; 6 Brennen Ma owas. and aeeenl d 97 o_o tor- —— 2 Bouth or Sal r VROL e goa s i sto! trad —§ } rms, an: 1 10-760 mile le S: OD rp : 7x Seon tas ~ a Te OR anne 3 ng; ; JEff - STO ; e $ uns ¥ ET = Ss 7 8 ine {ce i, CHE e. te aie 2RHO ate 19° 4 age: Pin en ° in A t ble es, r tiful cs tel > hed T co r') . eve erson Paty; _ ge] N B For Pere. Master Lide 138 — = m m z; mt N bed use . alkin tone Stand for Apply ie 0 re sid “aga os on age sei tary, li and vray HR. ure Co., oP angp te or Sal jences. CC 2 aro ——] 49 350: terms 1925 j upe 3954 c) 7 IM aR us f equi nal cc fro -1¥ OUR ke “4 upl pwn shed ur- ,_ lino m dresser ina dl °., THI »wer ICK e ; : if ig See ES—Good. AND . rT Beene 6 easto cons: $63 ae ane L DO 5 1 PLEM PLA apes ondi TD | VEBE CAR ew I 0 oe GW hogy cabinet, {c) ate speak Pan i | Lo a Cheuent > Pepe n. Oo . $65 4 i 483 silent ndell. { BOE se ust, era IN dem ill and | LEM mode Y n Gi Vict AL rga 4 }} 2 t Cl 00d: re is ) rice 1 buil 6-t St PANY r ——— ; —~ ican’ 4 MA Pine... Fwy nn wien oach, cO7x) 25, B si4s, nol ti perie (c4),| __1035, like is n A 175 | 38 3TM ; fo RU > oni clans $685: t-in abe. 3 E | = — : orig § : ao A Seti om 3 Sond | oo omse'y the wa 8g Ms: é ENT r ‘ Gs— ; able. lin pian eaue loud Loe and c62 ; for one oe A : y a h: ped: scan's » $995 | BU PMO Wilts erat Ws “pat : “ re % farmer i. wa ery Con Sut 7 h: aor ere cou Oi mea 4 4 aston. apa tig lt new x5 *SouTH 8) Qurev ule TABLE tern met Davis | AD ow! ° rt payment at oar he S mach Q a Wil ime omareseny Ton —: E— dition. 2 ion. | as ut pri Bp g ed urine aS Lar avis . LOwin ay Fg wy R-78, > be 320 ney. Le 2 ~ : jo Hams. coupe wets dandy Straigut ie"K icb7x) iain Bn need pattem ror SIDE rom. ae 6 FABLE New: ge 3 Sureth wer: Wii. IANO COM “i: siz Sponge ‘POUL vr i ge at f Rastons(n4) ‘lent “condition: _ * a Tavior. ——= eee $7007" it’s cic Ch, Riv 0 $350 5 ht FF Arkvie buffe “at é tthe A b ae St PANY. ar | reon 74 aapes (n4) {3 Elm ¢ chnure. 221! or 1927 5 N. Gran Yab- | Me VR ruck ¥ Sse oan fo" ow 3354 clock ly + reed 4 371 . ead ) | M ! one” ieeaell e, 22 enge 97 EK Gra de. M ries LET s F g. rite ne refri 43. mak r, lo A batter: i ase ution ize, Mano AND . ects eide LP. Go. 3318 scondition sacrifice for 2218 Lo- PF SSEX SE = McNair. cate > = S clin we socket . B a: BIRD t ich a0 ition: for pe ‘ annie P 4 p 3 wt hag a. Gel SASHIN tile Co 122 all paired fe} same d Meg pe ay a Seeinas -139 6500" 127 LAPAYETT a vin re AN balan 1 pate gre 5; terms inutes:, "St. Loui and g) Musi ane © ei ~claag Cor ‘trie! west | YETT clea rfec 92 le 6a HU equi ood ex ‘ ¥ a a 1927, terms. tru sam MA y- = phone” com ec stem Bay ekl | . : ~ f t_ conditic TIGA At d SS ag fe qe latent N. Broad Rye Eh ~ + eg BF MOB ¢ pein e oy on” Nat gli pances vi = consnca. Ann. ei ON-FRAMPTO ge Flint Chevrolet a pee Mibs | Grand latest mode ous Furnitars no Bg Tos Olive st on. Box cea "3235 =| 4U, COA ctor 117 a pesegoter 3s nt} | FORD BAMPTON. seat covers: eV ROLET- A Phineas: aad Grand, ‘ike, new: posdwanledtt bares Py “one at loa as Roed these ING froove ak CH 5 |JEFFERSON. : de, "Re ylor a sine 4 ON, 2900 | down, Ler: 4710-20 $100 4 curtain ATER HE eninge. only _ 60 one | 2 anes iromberg_ Gs Ke mas Thie bed iSO e ] 10; ORD- U0 udor; Loc 812. bal “7 ‘De 13 co A M $7 fl peak n out a041 Le ill serv : N MG LaF puioh | eine on ) down, 43 ust D. jhalanice a a down, | ieee i” ciaanan ly $79.50: easy er LR. our ra e L du ing Sedans wn, exce Flin mee y € D ar, ¢ 26. con Tas an. ea -- 7 al DIO Car ¢ 1925 ESS ane |S nh come ae and ire ies Assi Baan SODTE A ee ico || NN necied: ‘eheab. att oat Se OMA a. e G I "$123, 4832. > ea n. on; erme, 2 0. Ask $ ap. and ) 195 DI le with ) ance EX sacri cost $2301 iV ctor FOR 4332 =- Son oi (c2 FO lat . 471 190 O EVermce 5. OLA ne 100A z t. ome C — flee, 23 en 4175 | & rD—2 J an: OOitve. rme—-2608_ def $5"b0 ‘Bear -M JO Vaserain TH No. for ; das. Aw 75 | fon pono Baia live. FORDE tan a i si . 1s I aay $75,00 OACH O eran’ really way FORD- sedans: | aa Fun | FO de, iarme, | Jefferson, 0 es Tx) BRIN NEY- OUR . C. ate oe 8. CA mt hotel 3) "4000. Nt AL dow , si: LeM 103! Pworth $ vi do D—Tu i. ea s pert RD— me: Se EB ns ese: 7x GO DOV i00A 1 of and complete wi F Tala Sork ri ; INVEST a | ALE 1055 Ss $190" bis se ee a STEER it 5 tds || 2 ONLY ruts COUR | sifted: st ett Oe! a ew k LOCUST. of $050: b oupe “Grand, __ ig | oo i537 Eastor ; cheap: 2245 7 Goon i Jetferson,._{ct ix) 00 yon sn LUB Illa Es’ MU Olive. CO &, to ork; sta ho hairs. tabi One for | $050: bal coupe; Given _pew ade, Seem Easton 35 dow =: | FORD S, Vanc i 3 a nuckst fan: MS F «— EE Sg ;Ran ; oorco tab RS Aagget ve f + $25, = uh | vit ' on” panceners sain aor & ane 1025: epod STaoet | down: “Truck: 1 Ti open aap a re bed 8 Ae WPAN —s = all aT ¥ —Sleepioe ) Siri | & for sletes tne | ai — lb on tected ad Grand. re Motor. B* 4106 © "oa 2440 sri ae $ " Bi Bere ones in| eootine ogi ol : ie SoS i OACH a ay he lt UPE sitgoN—Cys 11 ine ont oie a re an 2618 Franklin, 69.¢5 values ‘SEBALL 1 blvcnen: Rag 3 ‘ ; we j —~ . — n . sting exter? roneisting of showeas te qt ne ma and Soren fest Se: pod aleo 2 | , S200 ea paren: ag” egy TURE C MAY § rn nished private: al vernee aon eh viet RES “ ray a ” ESTMENT CO ‘i shal ate Siento pee dv. é 8005 S265; terms. 28 aT a a truck, own. 3840 Nr 4} SS on. and §: JEff x : 12TH STERN ae ms ior Veniences, tig ge kl store 180 F --" RP.. ester, rye sia today. ~~ 7 a wry on The Br ja G Mon. and Sat, Ereoin ~ - ND & .o BU. Nea ces bei 3 2 = ° oups UTOMOBI oday 6 wor Easton: ME: fy. matter, te 1026; rand. = vent 30) O CO $50 tb tex oan $1200: co 0 n M 1000, 5 get — = 4 SEARS INST x 4 ” 2 : sum (ea) CAS 2 : HER ny draulte ex m pew: st $ Nash per 1035 0 in $75 gener to i — SH SID - VIC pert ox pai I I . om : mer } E—S ‘MAN a ic Pern en ; it's m 2350 4-pa cent N, sacri it. A ator n- F — ; y, ERE Ba matey E CA ede expert re; t A, : tea foot: ON wN in a aaa Bohs roi ake and sson rivet | an Gra fice, FO} ut Park urn = D xohange. LLS— ee t NR! __P Spport cheap ay Be eS, 00: EM 10: s985.. Oe \eit Pa Lng $10. month, nm aif : 512 ch ' connect. 58, or ) Pag + teh =e % % ance conc I. ais satan aT R 1035 " terms Worth Pie erengy cub oer is) ie uth rt oo For Sal Park | ntture of € 7 rL and Fl —— as kinda. aerial grenied 4 F ce ront room 58. re and aro n, t 400, er oadst i 3rand. ai 1 ae wr sp sed ade anel; orfis, net ro AT— ats = . Bitana t , 99; iEPF beune or nd “Blice a Sa fete, “a6 (062) Aa ae py oo ers_For ul spac = moat es: os no mage panel: ia, t2 obese 00 cas ae For Sal ROOMS hens | SoEe BC a: Sa ni toas ch 4 ra r: Sal Ww R u ip pr i fa onth ie ive dc H ash. ple Fra 5 bh Un on Peg re U kee n e E { st me ac is mn 1 tr Ww OU te nk e ROO AN { 4 JEF t jon Hotel manter met? Thi iehnure. oe Easton. sUICK MA ere pans wenn ja ANE nt incladin ine wore | “Lac Ti i (o8) | AL SEHO Call, 1320 Pin wd od be oe Ms W ‘D BO == rena water. Vie BV eraree - Bane a cot} | DE PIERCE. \STER ie Lorust 3 sma cain vc beau prehel For tes pa GOODS é unui | 2 “an A yacigeall SE a! oniT oT motel on tiae “ust, rey 1700, RO 6 RDS ust, HOLDEN elect THES —Biieht =; 3dxd; Sale . “A on of Soran WwW e. EVergreen 4 RARER it eo oe Joach Bock Row w bist TR. dan: 2m : ES FC veso unusual run good Brices fo Riverside ps vee wines ren 423, wei $505. Sal “N gets it; terms ae - Roads tw bite UTOR. | hess a most ele! fea Eel hese, sonalitan: | 2 Pare aE 7301 5. | fie oF North 2 a a y | Maste ef s t = _tiehtta- ns, Gleo, (oa) | fl tint, aparinen aie, or double . § . ndard "coach na. rms; seat 6 de a ned Give ‘ao Alles y nex. at eS Hine se HOU Glen, pk wo Bien 7 en eed apartments pt (62) * Lam cane Soa EB 4867 yen (‘gine A. it f n Aw convincing de told ¥ appointed ca SEH badly: ie egg 6646 dan tea rent | A A beds; id refitished’ AKER Barton. abs ort model with tu ay | wee acing deme Tote ee. | AN HOLD , dwellings: aby ‘amo ee oa | ry al nd pearl 88; ais. ar uhet: looks COAC 2000. das Se ef ith rumble Pita SREB aes SHOUE-WALAUT GOOD AR FC Be maui a. Py ae Eee = : : adh B ihe Bore oan fe ones fo Aas ages L oAagie Jats , aver, Sm ited ei 08 : eee: 2 é gee ity > * . png. San Wise geet : ‘ ‘ - R os gt OS Oe ; See fay Sy sie Se eee”

Page 26

ee sites a, PS was Mees eee ee ee a eR LE METI TNT EE ee ey ee eg iar Nha. a oes Fee tatiana 3 eae mr eee a Med PS % her - 2 if te mn “24 . eae a ge ry Pa Re ba iy Kk CG POE a ne ape RE ST AEE LETS ONIEN COT SEITE ; rey os = jor, bath, elec Pi f1054——4 rooms. sun 3 ake “heat, _$33,__Victor_1990j,____ 33 1091 (G2) nich bedroom. . pes (4) ag tr oe Gevaler.; PERres Const. _Flats and W + stare uit new satan. mt ee, “ x ~ . ~ am : . ~~ | (An SS eS ee ee Rea | keep a has | “Rivne vet 002 Shave SEE Eh laa, nil | em Stale Sawai Sommaire, ee entice ee ora ted | ot water: reasonable.fc62) | Mu ito hace, screens: adults. COlfa: (c6) . ie es Gus PRI ) i T PINE. 4309—1 urphy_ bed. janitor. nitor. BVergréen 4918. (ex) | CLARA. 605—No. 35: room JEFFERSON. 3601 ax o423n. (et) PARK KENSINGTON PL... 4573A—S rooms. bat 2) VATE party will 2 cottages; | bargains; | SALOME. Etats aadabaeniont calles for SL eet es temtamed: Ga ane ah siagie citiciency: completely ‘tumnished ae Seatie: weler- —3 rooms, Ae, Tito, Mate 108i | eee $5, Victor 0094. (c2) 7 ——c02)} fat or other income Seamne 22°": eT Yier_ 1709 ater 3. (ch) | ee or 4; everything. iactoding Hinene.. ter | reome $3 furnished ala also single} OREON EA 1 will show. ; REALTY, 809 S18. D. SOPHIR | PARK, 2308—6 rooms; hea MicPHERSON. 3939—6-room apartment. North : vee BUAGALUW, $508 CAS hans ngphed. (cl) | si erk oe CARiny oft’ (ch & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. - CHestnut $101. | janitor; _hot_water; | Nepece Tarnighes: _can_be subdivided; reat reasons bie —. —¥ x z pens Warne 5” BR strictly | Weed PARK shea * °” « J +. pe a ee a a . onttinn - . . : beg rs, 4211—SLEEPING ROOM, | | New fireproof building. ye ee GLAYTION RD. 6306 B-room eftiel (cd) KENNERLY- 4451A--3 rooms. bath sie 62) | PENNSYLVANIA, 4847-443 new ~— i hen. gens | Se gpa ens fiat. furnisi - choep rent; ti 4 For Colored—Wagaed jus" reniees Sunday. ee so . RGE FRONT HOUSEKEEP.| efficiencies: kitchenette “eemnniene “Wi 14 block park: $70, DElmar IS16W tckd c; reasonable rent, Riverside 627 4. ment rooms; bath; $12.50 monthly. (4) a ee ee aoe . M. MOORE, 2044 5 DITTMELER. 624 Chestnut. ° z rey ROOM, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED built-in cabinets gas range and frigidaire: . Avec, wevu—t Toons, sull roum, «1 PAGE, 38334 or 4 rooms; everything in homes for colored 5 ALLON PA BUNG galow, bath, ete, DP} ail tile baths with shower, built-t daira: DELMA AR. 5067—Newly furnished new LAFLIN. 1932-—3 laree roo rage: new, modern 547.50. ak) furnished; electric hone. lerms, $300 down, saa is esant)——* Some, all matt brick, stone | “cibess rented; wi share his 3-room ‘i with a oo a 0996. . T96 — = Bide, aa gn nO yee Sos vom efficiency; _ fur- tric wane te : bright rooms; es SILNEY, 2300-3 rooms, gas, good : Centre! +612. me Pe erty Lak afford this. Come and ~~? age Ig meet CY lg ae > ssumensie. .Bas R-325 Post-Disnatch. m ILTON. Pi — 5 pletely: low rent. MAin 4645. Stoiee oe TYler 0439. dition, _ (cb2) ‘ | South GRAvOu 255—laree = 7 — line to Charlack sd psn Seale beth. ———_ — : s T32 ROOMMATE Wid —-Consesial pork reduced rent. Chheny wr sow, te ) Lim (ed) 2215 3 reoms, newly deco- ea ory oo SUNGALOW—On loration. Vieto ro ore. $18: zood ter in 2-story brick, nerSeaui NKAK RINGSHIGH 7% AN ce. 40xx——sinale emploved to share | gemial young lady | HAMILTON. 762 — 2-4 effi xT. TEt —— Lip booces north Delmer rated: ‘electric: $17. CHestnut TR40. Victor_1899 3 e bieck irom Corgneeet CEHP S505 Store — or drive out St. Charisse a pao Walbridxe:, Groom Drigt | a aonth: - gel cis arge apariment. LIn-| thing furnished or pte He won ya An Satan, seemitabale Deaa monthly; 2 bed. | OBEAR, 4159A—4 SORES Bon SIDNEY 3453 (62) | Park. new 6 rooms, $50. _PRuxpect 3203. | ‘ne . —Store: suitable for any busi- | “est on Lackland t9 Charledk porch. oe $200 down: $30 month: ») , ict) 8 es 14 rooms, com furnished. PA. 7500w, | open. Call Riverside Sane bath, = ci) "aod. aaa” aa — a: — COLORADO. 6612—4-room cottage, hot- PB roren ons —— in rear; newly decorated. By — - blocks. / mn, on) ‘ 4224-28 LEZ i 3 HAMILTON. 1295— (cou) | PALM, 4035—3 - decorated, = ‘e62)| water heat. modern. $45. PRospect Ah NG 5 NEAR SEAUR e.: ROOMS WANTED cessio ba) rooms, $75; con con. | McPHERSON. 4426A—Homelik od: aan rooms: SIXTH. 1237 8.—3 rooms GEYER. 2751—6 | Rospect_ 3303, | SEVENTH. 1208 3.—Large. modern tiful, restricted, New bungalow: 4641 Lee; modernd | NEW 6 AND 6 | ‘ pow oe n. JEfferson 5830. Riv go eg ye EE TG : conveniences; very desirable. "$40. decorated: Sik LAciede —- pets GEY ee Ts oi ese bath. wow A Al _ condition: ©. FOrest 2623 maa wh Ciab; all cd. adjoining 8 : real pay ean arrmage terms to suit; come | COPPER GUTT 7 | furnished, South side" reasonable. cO¥ | | seven acc SSEERUWIVE i | MEPHERSON. 50125 roma, sun room; | SACRAMENTO. 42294 —3roome eg en ee Seti | treme: rent $05: edu bath | “show. window’ $25." a soe Tae |W down 0990 oF HE, eee 6. DUKE tab 4753. (c61) | RACK: 2ONOOT J ent. Box R-: 12, Post-Dispatch. ven ‘gewly finished -roo rch; piano; Fy re r park. ‘gas, electric; $2 h. - — rame: rent dults. , on, 2 : j : ae ba _— it gpa roils _paminess man and decorated. aR z SG + papcteea! Completely furnished. CAbany re ee GIVI a6, Mata 1185, — * (che ph aw ok aged Rn oe ge rooms, yt oe. V i — Stine — D. SOPHIE REALTY, 809 Cassie provements net bungalows = at oe Ta ek “ELbOR 0 MOVE MEYER: 5 aay Be ewer Salt Hse, puncalow. | MAin. 090 bo0 Arcade Bid {o4) OLIVE. 3738—3_ rooms, —_ bed; garage; $55. CAbany 1072W. (c82) | “pnt Jt 2809 8.3 rooms, electric, $18 D. SIR REALTY, 809 SHOP OR WORK R ; price $20 to $40. Box Kelle 5734 WABADA (North Me brick: uit fe Parkview 2411. Walter. 7 tonikht. | KINGSBURY. 740-4 light roomesan.| °™*T# 99 and $10 week; Htehenelte and | ST. LOUIS. 4459—4 rooms, hall, bath, ar on ome _corner. ; CHestnut 6101. we 2020 Pestalozzi. LAclede 0445. _(c6) | 3G fine ee iret. _—_ finor with i 4 a : — s modern; being decorated. MAin | GTIWE3739 (eB) electric, rent reasonable . Seeger NINTH, 2209A S. — Apartmen:- &PRInG, 4609 5.—J-room cottage; path. RES tanier millinery, elevtric| den D SUI—My aoe trances: marble floor bath: NEW = IN : HOTELS | -’ RHODES REALTY CO., 1019 Pine. OLIVE. 3720—3 and 5 rooms, efficiency: | SUELIVAN, 395446 rooms, ad ee c&) | furnace: garage; all conveniences or confectionery. Riverside 2990. _‘c8) | don't fail to see ink BE ee WOODWORK — RERINISHED: | aa Sau 7: 7 ra ox - wwiy . io) qiireproot building: =a, furnished: nace: electric: bath. ults: fur eee t Daag S201 s. rooms. > side 1475J. . tc VAIL, oe > — nena Seeee. 2 furnished for the right arty 10 on _ Beata Eh ity Tove srber, evans 2135. : CCAZAR HOTEL. “3127 LOCUsT—tke ine - 900 N. (nea VANDEVENTER, 2409 NO +--+ & 2 emer £ steam: lease «r| and bute os Docery - let 350x160; rose ; = B1,angi_ weekly ae oe ha ‘and GingsitionwaY. 10: won tae feet | HALLER R. S07 Chestnut “good condition, GOltax Vii, ects {Garfield 3494 of PArkview 4307W. (a5) a 182) | $2000 chain store companys ga ees. streets lars tem de! 2400, north oe ment for vacant | Ee (es sae . 1024 8.--Fi -* >) FOR RE Base down, balance easy & rage : ‘a:3@ daily Pine, 1 deed of - ibe AL ge Hyd Tocust — coe ee LAcoE E vkOOu aces OLIVE. £239—We coerate furnished apart- pi ma electri: te S. — Five rooms. UTAH. 3970A—3 rooms, bath, furnace: DANDY BUNGALOW, » $38 R NT— ment, clean; sell cheaper. tor cash Wm, Scan | REA TORS. Cite: it 6059. zs day: week up. (c8) | MAip N3506. ~9 4 ver West 2 reoms, $40,- 0. (eR? _will_decorate: $35._ * . (c4) tically n s av. North Kinled NG SEW HOTEL “opened eB; all conveniences. | LAKE. i305 —Sasnita Arcade ‘Bias, 1. oe oo ek ow efficiencies. $63. V2ARREN . 2572A—2 nice rooms, aectri vena. electric: low fent droom fiat; trie, ete; 6409 1 Marquette. Gan of wo plenty daylight; about 4000 | SEs Seren oe telephone Away sete Gimore: Srick: L¥-story modern. cold water in ‘overs phe xg ig, Fhe and ew ime = paint ted apertment: $ Sod. se oe oe. Call vindell CSeD for free AREER, 1445A—3 rooms, electric fc) | WYOMING. | 3981a— = i eenal,_just cast ef Watron), _ ____(c8) ; COU BU Perec. Oat SS a tile bath . - ; a . ~ g r ster > are. 3 * eres mot |, ‘newly go ° children; must be ANTE. 4756A—4 _ la 3 23923, - | ees “neat furnished; concession. (e61) San NGS ei) bly “ball stores, _29 floor). 30 giro nate comes ame ; lot 75 : SeRGALOW Frame: 9 rooms. room: Will sacrifice, NNE APT. HOTEL we 4 go 7A—3 rooms: $42.50; heat. ne See manager. | GREER 4633A_-New g.roo e6l KINGSHIGHWAY. 5218 S.—5 fooms and HOUSES Also, adjacent at rear. intine wide al- | “entent t sihocl and’ Guneneeel double garage. rMrice $6000. versie ee mage i bg ve 3664 WASHINGTON. ca €r._jan! itor. (cB) WESTGATE “746 (cB) bed. hardwood floors. tile wa sn-a-lor Ww: modern. Riverside 3060. WANTED : .. well equipped workshop or garage: owner S341. owner. (cd) per month. oe oe “nhl wh wen ioe heekiok ae we ciency; refrigeration: $70; Ky au, Sorch: $42.50" COlinx | LANSDOWNE, 5333— “(e4) | DWELLING Wtd.—S or 6 rooms with ga- Do: wnepect (¢2) SUNGALOW—3 fooms, on made strest CKLUDE 12 Gaily weexls r_ month. (6) lor W. D wi ice furnished. See janitor ficiency. See owner, Apt. 1 (eB) — 5 (e3) floors: + bath. 5B rooms: hardwood | ,2a%e; lease for year. Phone PArkview - ik e rey te BEFO a cash. balance like rent. Apoly 24° SOME 1B | | of WW. D- WALLER & C0, 122 N. 7tn | WESTMINSTER. Giti— BecaTwew Becem,| electric shote rooms” bath, seam “heat; gurace, | £2242; _BOrth or northwest, ict) | tor, ae a ee te RE YOU -BUE = isS2)} | $126 Greer, $2 tes ; : 2 bedrooms, furnished; electric shades, $34. pre ta 36. ‘ LINDENW (c62) . or W. D. WALLER & CO., 122 WN. SEE US FOR BARGAINS BI BY. 5200—o new frame bungalons: N. Kingsit B= 3 PARKVIEW, 4: _ $20 week. (c3) | CHestnut 6532. % Open. OOD, 49154—New 6-rovn 7th. CHestnut 784. in Scene 5 large rooms; well arranged floor plan; 4 Kingshigb au APARTMENTS parlor, janitor, hot water. Delmar 425%. sateen, nosis Gecchband Ut | price | LOTUS. S00GA—S rooms: new! — aw = (08) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT est eres warehou ood | . Tracts, Parea Owner, Riverside _— (62) | Labedie, $ ; : new ; aan c : 3 F APARTMENTS FOR PERSHI NG. (om) | Only $55; 2, $50; alse caanigeael i rates. ater a TeDt . oo. race. TZ, S5U3A-—New 5 room and £a- EAST LINDEN DR for garage, warehouse FOrest ‘29025. se S25 enay rooms. modern, Ash ’ 4 EA RENT as 7511—Rent reduced to end EUCRY. s544—New OTTIN 8. AST LINDEN DRIVE. 112248 room ia (62) Son firace; must inspect to appre | S36) eee I tin ‘ ase Sept. 1: 5-room apart: enc | THREE ROO (c53x) hardwood: f 3 rooms, tile in . GHAM, 4915A—6 full-s gr ks CAbany 4540. ss | cate . coctcies for quick sale. See axent a e North a~ior bed in sunroom. all room — in- bath: OOMS— AI! conveniences: private urnace: "$37 50. GRand 0800. very attractive. Riverside ors ee SENSE coU aT (cs) : Wether 39 8 Union i © aa. | GARTER. W200 WooNew ‘room etficies. airy: located on cat tine. ne 208 adults; references. JEfferson 8114.) MARCUS, 3533 (e382) | ODELL, | 40544 Sonnaiie a ow eal 622 (Rane road and Office GERAMEC. 7613 rooms; oa — ‘SH-BU ig ey. with cdiue’ teed pind! ew Bay $50 PLYMOUTH Stas so Ret 88 | rr eT teal ic) Oo newt —3 rooms, all conven. pene Bibs eatass. $e Landed 7478 fe) ne bent, bes water. ae —5 rooms an tional 308 Commercial = ‘ee 7 white vapor ovcam heat, @& ___ {e682} i. iis Rished; heat, janitor: "$60. ‘San janice — ~ Pp ° otel SIA. 5740—4 (c8) ences: decorated: vpen. te ome (c6)} | WANTED BUSINESS owner leaving cit Mi Sslcaman on premises. or Riverside B45. Seven Nevill PS en ee Es atl ad ae | OIE, tor Gaal aim vom Richmond He ee ES Pes rest i20°M. § rooms, 2 bath ock west of Grand. NION, 3455—4 . o lease. for street: TAT. 4115— 2. Van Wrek, 1000 a Mh? ee a ateve } cas: 4 balance easy_ _lerme. He cher. i. F P : Toom en: furnish gas, electric WEST PINE 3000 (6) | | 7 py —_——————— | FLAT—3 rooms, Webster 7 (2) 231 and | — ertaus (c} | ARSENAL. 19 Sefrigeration ; rent $85. Call Laclede S3X3, heat, a light. a, erences: er -19 McPHERSON | Sout! = floors. WYdown 0 reat. —. BONTTA, 603—6 a8 isbea hh Wanted Rock ; (cS) "con ae ey . ag ote compiete- 7 DITTM TER Oo. Coa x ntti oat ts. + ae 8 bath. ete ones {cR) R. 345? NW} H : surro cs: i oF . _—3-room . °o or RINKOP zx. ¥ . . |p eT SSeS, etine (2) MERE 0a oem! | eee ae | BEL PRT | wat Perks mer Beramee iver. Was ey RCTAS ORINRCES, yi, | eo ie ee untiness purposes MA = be und ; -, “) hotel room w . ae Also | SxTES STo— 3 ah =: (c8) ONT ELEY teres ee > } j . in 1051. 57 he oy RorY-FREE- EER ith private bath. in-a-dor — and dressing room. bath, new fu 3 Joon Suburl es Pe —s rooms, heat, jani- Pw bnd Maple: cp gb may excellent neich- | Olive-University car. with service, $55. / seine linea aac ba — aS, Tay oar it esse abe aE — ih $4250) 5200 cash: 338 _——— + ? | ty — ————$——$ $e ‘ * ° CHOU TREAT wet o— (eS) | ticate LO gee gy omg men | | | ises. Phene DElmar Osseo cae prem. | ! BLARNE, fl: 2a—3 some Tie — Cal ~ ee apnea rooms, electric light. BIG BEND as 2553—Nicely furni 5 LOTS—TIMES BEACH . = cession. JEfferson 5830. RI con- I HOUSAM REALTY Co., rf ee 199 W J LAUDE E. Walk th rooms. bath; adults. el) Best : | | ie an reeer errenss. ster Apartments | oS Se ee ae | BRENNER. 2801 "Chescaes”” DAIS Main 0566. 79a aeade ees ion) | een hon aaa See oe Rost-igpstehe “i SW ee 4 HEA?. LIGHT. F EPPICIENCY t || 0745. Cherokee. LAclece ° 78A—4 rooms, new 15 Chen 299 — to Sept BUNGALOW—4-room modem : KIS EFRIGERATION 4 4343 LINDELL. ae ares te | rated: rent reasonable: garage,” (c62) LEARY MB So A SHORE ES weatherstripped: hot-water Ball he SISHED. RIVERSIDE 2275 ae = cnnnes. be hew Kelvinator. new ; wee wae Snot ge 4129A-—_5 Toomaa, —- JULIAN. 6228A—5 oa ic62) Choice club siles: ACR in every way: , fine vee oe E pp ACLIDAY AND COMPTON. rent in unis Tocation janitor service: lowest | {j 7 = TOSS BSE (eae room, in-a-dor bed, aan heat ae oe? SUBURBAN PROP. WANTED - _ bathing. fishing: on Big. Hiv “I earage: rent money Sm = full. size gous.” $60 eccond fleor south: 3 CLYDE CARSO? ae | CAROLINE, 2820A—3 large roo 5 decorate to suit; reasonable. C t; garage: | SOcsE wide miles out Gravois > F Fg We - owner will sell below com : ms. $60: electric refrizeration Phore CHestnut ! o- 211 N. 7th. ) RANELAGH WILMAR We ge Mtoe sd room newly Sieenaian ——. Abany er aera ll furnished, 7-9-room, 43448 paymen ta. ere. é OUD Charities Rock rosd. WA ‘ q $i cus wecmn | Beautiful Traymoor || APARTME | Serene Sa nner Oe a sees hss, cast | "fog tos coats earn al a downs: a rooms and b dition: open. “CHestnut 6532. high rent. Bo bie garage, ih See sen SBA F ora EsTh eae. | Arertmens ee STAYMOOL |h a45 D NT HOTEL jh) cages see tat Seat 615 tess | Mortsue nti: rn Senn Se ——— REAL ESTATE Wabash S800 " 4g maltor, G00 Rank ow tent. MOVE, | 8 rooms and three bathe. decorate te ent 39 De Baliviere A (| Cleveland: new: 3 SA—Sppomite S500 nal: triple ventilation: $33. HOUSES, —— FOREST. 6042 ‘fis Arfiela . of Commerce Bidg. | "*w 4all-porce!l eg athe. decorate to euit, e v. COM PT ~coms. dinette. $42.50 iCLEDE. 4@ FLATS, ETC. BIDS, ESTIMA odern : ; '*& - ; -. ba ae a ON « 2 —_ LA . - ict) PLANS, ‘ ~ as USSELL. Ss $054 foome. bath gar tage ith Heteinance tant ose : cg anes furnished efficiency ar: tr Bhagat 8 3 roams and break- tne: waa rooms, bath, elec- FOR RENT, FOR COLORED | WILL BUILD a 5-room pty ; double garace: (ices and shea a Conveniences, ~ Sarage: | eeancet. Ad Plex hirhest clas: ents, single hotel OMPTON. 13 ic)| JOHN W. GIBSON : $4500: other buildings p Pom ): will sell or trade equity ' . in AW. SStl——5 “nice rooms, ices Venere t @ Vere Cie Ca et complete and L. V. CARTAN rye ey . AUREL. aida R. CO. 114 N. 7th, | APARTMENTS—2 and 3 rooms, in Grant Wyatt. 927 Century at sae’ prices. | reasonable. WAbash 1158. construction and . ae earace. Phone GRand 7360. sine ones ao _Ter~ C¥Entral 0314 (ofS) — Bo qrmapency: furaished: t CONNEC Ia Ge Ieee RT (c62) | ed rooms, pic hig oman. ane eana , meetin. Apply to manager at guid nyt eee. : eee) oT. CHA FEDERER. Sete’ Gravel. Pmowect 1519 2 toe. PRoat sei! ’ eG & —~——~- c a en ee : in in-a-dor beds: ing rm ~i—Livingeg room. din- any + Am dain WILL buiud = Joh : : - - exner ave a a og el oa hotel in ¥ wetroomis. rent “$35. “LAciade 0167. c62) CLOYD. aii — ae ee ae S232 rooms, ee Sif. glow. ne _Seamily ortee’ brick -bun- wren 7 so and car Eas A ce on oo 5 SALZBURGER. ‘i 739572- 4a $52.50 & WILTSHIRE EFFICIENCY, ge30e Murphy. sirage. S45. Cabany 7923. tata cor me oe od ee ee eatdences: | $05. parment wit See SE dens hontss | ico amede: ‘pres re 7 ‘¥, $75.00 i) TONTs. 4555-—5 seems” om McMILLAN 4726A— _newly fepaired; open; $33, (e682) | Duildin can ben a gh “a } XECKEL. RICKSON INC : Le #731 V IRGIN TA AV. | 725 SKINKER ROAD oon alee ieee housekeep- \ "Murph y bed, low rent. CHestnut “ass DS; newly - decorated: oy anne EN “stat. — oe: Call MAin | *”°°; = 2S year ee usi nd and —s. aeur : ‘ pe & &.. 4 RLLES wriz aoe troning hg ao “bent. 6 ROOMS—2 BATHS ; service. Manager = Call aaa 720A—o-reom modern flat, and pest garage. —CAbany 1633, scott ry iT hee rom, as, ctr; | — Citstaut 7753 ew ; mm: PRICE CUT $1000.00 lo th hot- ee 3 eds re electric for re ch : ‘ GAbany 45 P 5971—3S rvoms. bath. | CHESTNUT. 2238—6 100 Cc") rooms: beat room. F water’ 4 » Tig ol: 9200 as on ee, refcineration : NEW 9-STORY FI Se ee ee }) | EIGHTH. 1315S —S rooms, inside toll electric: vacant ~ furnace, bath. | CHESTNUT. 22086 ooms. bath. electric. | REAL ESTATE—EX ™ | rivet oes’ Saterday a mater heat. hardwood floors, tile beth, 1; | Stl) cast te \. MAYE | earner met. 1% ots Gerntea tte fou clectric, $16, rear $13. | STPLE SSE RTT somes meee ED |. kw fo RES Satine For sale or trade as a ee oes é | p38 : so ‘ > AP 9°1A—?7 722 COOK AV. : id.—hav = all Bee 4° : on easy terms.| ner: sferiticias it . R ALL APARTM . z } International Life Bldg. 1017;—4 KOOMS. BATH. =. 29 rooms; new Mode 4 ave J - , A ~ G-58, Post-Dispatc . Pi i¢ !! DRAKE APTS ON PREMISES, OR SEE wire: |T partments | reduced S846A4—4 reoms. modern, renis PXGE. 7 (c3) | EIGHTH, 13324 N.—3 ic6=°} | Fak W ‘cd SE—6-room. in Unt BE henner ection: only $1000 dows. © | sew pF ‘ COOL IN SUMMER if 5536 Pershing a 4. S702—~ rooms, tle bath. modern: | £88. $13. __ rooms, electie ant | “ior wus — Sal clear. in exchanxe |,dareain: take lot as Dash Gam Drei! Carondelet Parkview. one DIGG | pereneh. “aml : N SUMMER! af OREON E. & R Vd Beautifully furnished 6-room a | fur- me vitwW PL. 4 (c62) | ELEV ENTH. 1211-13 x3 {c".} G-58._Post- Dispatch. in county. Box | 41. Post-Dispatch. | CHRISTIAN ‘ enINkOr z. Ce.. or &. E. ce. ae | benutiful in city, at a ~ i 3 .G. SCOTT i oder bela tact sunreemn with 2 t GRAND, 31384 5 foé=) —_ electric: a crenata aan FOXED _newly_ decorate ee BS foe Wtd.—-Or sha Clark in exchanae — gp gag a . nade 3086-41. sont &. & me) 4 2 ie rent. ’ very i \ ng ro straight powroem. din. ||| 4 Toom may A. THOMPSON BOK_ 073 SVE 1 rooms a acre farm. 3662 : -_ (oG2) > HE shower elect rie s 800 CHESTNUT st. eq) || | Dletely furnished. $100.) MBS COM | ea a asec | sz —4 2 _Beieat, | nom JEtiorme 9661 te —— 1.AT Wid —Bungalow. northwest. @-ro Se. | fn Chinen: ne rensomebie ae ities bride aaa oe | _ - miracte dners, ine |" Also a cane efficiency. ial at wit pita GARAGE: 30. est ad, condition. Anna McPheeters. * eo GA 7 louie eae new. for single fiat. mae: PETERSEN KR & CONST. . oo. oo BUN Southwest rage: owner aaa re By 3 t ished. ; 4a. ~ = * : fine - - 4 - — CHRISTE - te marble entra and stairs, i ——— } «Rental includes Mebt. con refiners | SOMES Oa Att? x 3040. (of ROMAINE PL. 5875—Modera 3 — Se ee gy I my hy By ig ae ara for es | may tare tb pas a i ? + \} linens. silver. bent nna || SOOMS:_WOT-a TE | —ower_flat: newly decorated; $42.50. . iOS") , g lot in St. Louis. E.G | 5 F rf } : I . a AKRRISON 4 . a iH , A bikes to live tn and enjoy: onty |p APARTMENTS FOR RENT || emiees cal * ‘manager “on | | jpettl gMOTAIR MEAT: sie, | ROMAINE PL. Seta (in St Barbene| Soul comme 4 f rooms. $3t Ss ee Se ees tee | ee Vile ie ' 3 See these i) ~—FURNISHED | CABAN ne | HENRIETTA. 3233—4 roome Murphy | nodern._PArk m ; ozems. 4 rooms: $25. — ment for vacant apart | las, 208 EB V' verde i 4048-56 Graveln. cee) | —_ | SSS tencnalioent tie ake, | aegay Weeming porch. garage, $50. GRand SEMPLE, 1536A--6 are, SAGRT Tome, eG em CBewtams_onas,ta1 | Fine: deed of trust. “Box T-301. P.-D. a | i 5 |! oe ce) | Meee. 30. ie tee eee geo Sead rooms; | electric: cheap. F. A. RUST & Sons B16 FOUR — Webster ADEN. 730—Furnished il geese “Victor 2222, mas. + ace: a and ~ 16° Groves ; 3- ; ’ - = ean ate ace: new decorated > §ar- t ' Southwest awa telah H . , Se eae: oe. = room, = ag TANLEY ae month — $55 | 6201-03-05-07 A ome 0 ~ Soe ae ; cl4 FLATS, ET _ 345. PRospect 3303. ’ 37 rooms. new: exce - (*) | Duildings in Sout ¢ the finest | Treom modern buergrice. - Cc. UMPHREY. 3900—9 neighborhood: garage. DElmar 4571W.| <A rooms: 22 auaseenanie apa St Louie: stores | 150, small torment’ bolas aa at tile bath, oak Soors FLA ba 0—S large rooms: tile -| month, ; per rtments and 6-car bgick garage. | next 4 , | = beat oft TS FOR RENT th; furnace: oven. _L. ‘ (59 : new $500,000 viaduct insures t door mBr offer er takes it, small payment, ._ Riverside — | EFFERSON. 1921 a S874, (ch) TEMPLE. Tssi—3 rooms: hardwood SIN. 1I2E WF ooma Sis. ture aft property: rental. slut O00: TRE “WIiLao & bath - $35 . rooms, hall ard cS: modern: Murphy bed: garage 22—3 rooms: rear} bri -OV9. , ——s 2 GHA N TODAY CHOUTEAT, 3196__3 bath, $25. Victor 0488 icR? \ ne *: Sil ¢ ’. M rite for map of webster sada alow | hot-water went: jovell yard: ~ ‘ . 54s ~ ARTM leet mc. . rooms. decorated: ateam h 4—3 seems. tile bath. TOWER GRO 1 —3 rooms rooms: WRITE for %. let; owner will ow. 4 < wt roms % Riscsmianw \\. ELEVENTH i223 N.—4 2 PA TE i =—y— wien te ~~ * (esas f homes. o- phane weneiee Carn. 45.30 GRA nv. — orrosiTE city AND tre; good condition, $17; white, ton) jeecome, perch, range Mg © “i St ng A gg ioe WEBSTER GROVES TRUST Cum 4 Every Sn A gg LATS—3a amd 34 floor. sain went LAFAYETTE O0550 | LA’| REALEY, 800 CHestuut. CHesin sornin | : ‘4 Re refrigeration: a green a ene oa i ; AF rng ae entrance to fet I. name. — Mg se — screened | WALTON 1000— 3 7 (c@2) : ey ad2® Tuxeds: 7 recms. E aiarble, entrance baile: heat Sint | Bh tna $s 3d doe Sahu Senate | Sane go Swe SAS wi pocweter| "nace bed eau) ome oe ON Sh] aR SOTA t fetset | g ee ene | ge: See oe 3 ow tn a "402 — & 7 . ° pa - ee rana v eotey AERTS. SHEN ANDOA. - ot TaPPERSON ; ew est neBS) Mobs ~ONALD. SS$42A— rooms and gararce aS: 7” a, Cn future made Hee = See Se bee on ORCHARD BANK REAR Stee. (67) Peg rooms, private tile bath, pores, ci Se . RETO ry bath. for: . 915-—— e $30). will be worth $35 nowy in + ties Dropper uy - T Al CTIO: a ' Biter: pretty mom | isi1aA— ern: sere a eee, ee R450) Wee raace, hardwood foors. Owarr. | WASHING ico) | 6162-64 Etaci: here's s pick-ue i Room RESIDENCE 6G frame bunanlow: bath, furnace: toilet; suitable for ath, «as. | MAGNO and 3400]. sek) ie?) | tric: first fle rooms, large double fiat of 5 and ekk-ue ip si $30 W. iackoate SF ‘ ley made: 1 bind (ce . ER. AY. ; floor; $25. PArkview alwars ; @ rooms which | Webster G : )}! paee. bath ™. ri 501 AW. a panted:: four jroves, Mea. leaving town fer | (et) | electric: newly decorated; defies | furnaces. oacead iret To be ook ae | : (s$) is : (ak ; ARSEN AL-WATSON “— — anriy =)

Page 27

SORTS IMES BEACH river P a 14- -family ap OMS. , $55. 00 ning ‘MAID L ip. ISI a s reoms, {c62* } always rented: boulevard or hw schange 7 va T-38x. oa —— Dig: here; ESS PURPOSES mied any time for also dancing urday; open on Sun ; picnics: this park lodge or ladies’ c¢ ie =~ at any ti ths Ww Ko. 18 Mr. Kohl. { every ) wiven nest with 3 valuable prizes to '(all manager of Aehles Dic- 5130) until 8 REAL ESTATE—wTp, HOUSE—_ brick in ~ 3-room Have clients for same. Box Bungalows, Cottages Wap day Jan lub, mm. cS) .bUNGALOW Wid.—Re convenient Midland ca tere rt 5g rent or x le 18e, ving mm? June 3. Mr. K. 33 We CUTTAGH Wid.— cash. . Box H-25, eller —Du ease; ‘-slory ator. and dor light manufacture; Pelligreen Const. (e3) Tet Digest te Flats and Apartment: We 3 af Wtd.— 3-3: ue o hall, oUxo2: : “Inguire downstairs. ( PT Overt. N — 2 dandy (C7) 240 good location. For Colored— M. a Wanted | c. nwest a erie Bn pe N. 4th, Lindell “aesaw in rent. -Desirable. pOxiS r shop. MA (ct store: 219. Suburban Property Wa WAN 1 Eu—Choice 2) buildi Brentmvor or _ si Street road. Box wi-——Store and flat build- busine full particu- Ss, S REALTY C0., en PRospect ©020. 104) Would consider McKnight Webster G SUBURBAN PROP, FOR ¢ just east store, bakery, for t transfer corner 1CK EL, radio pom apartment above, ane ge shop, etc. This 621 Chestnut. BUNGALOW—4 rooms. b “ ick, priced to sell, $45 : Post. -Dispatch. * = terms, BUNGALOW— Will SACTifi »-room matt brick terms; beautiful home, of at less than # on well | ~—Vacant store, exc (c6 = ing city June 15. CAban 3735 = el- | BUNGALOW——Brck, 4 ~ =)! tile bath, furnace. water. pas Mee a arge corner Musiness; rent $40. r & Co., 806 N. 4th store; Ap- ich) lot 50x10: $5150; surely j berms, $300. duwn, $2 “ee ee: can afford this. Come Lake line to Charlack 0., Large store. $18: co 4 67, oJ bruster in 2 “‘Stury brick, . or drive vut St. Charles rd. to L 5 suitable for any busi- ed. JE = newly decorat 62 bone - Lackland to Chariack . BUILDI? [—Ta ree. modern —— FOrest 2623. (6 ‘64) tiful, an Bann adjoining St, Lon: 5S.—Store . with — ALTY, 809 Chestnut. , , (e862) W Ydow ton, M Mo. 0030 or R. BR. 2, Box OTS—For bungalows and = provements; near car line and TORK ROOM, $15 bap l-Aclede 0445. Jor, + lverside Ning house, 2 Soilets, steam: A. wee - 2990. lease ¢ 8 (6) millinery, electric (cB) furnished {c6?) | Same to chain price $20 to $40. Box K-359 A. GOOD BUY—wMy dandy A dence and new y don’t fail to wre: building is r D. De ) ement, clean; ght; about 4000 Pe Park. Apply, | (c62) any; price $5 . Sc haf inet ‘ Kinloch Py ATwater § COUNTY BU — WwW B PE non age 819 (Wachtel: 65-foot lot: FEED ERER. 96 10 amarols. PRospee BARGAIN. $2000 d Jr serial ~ ™ / \ Bing Ait’ able; elevators. ay. aoe SPEC {6200 MOEN N TIONAL Bana w GE Lot LOT; EX ‘ IN. FOR ULE, , MATION, CALL FOREST MRS. SCOTT. "e increases your buai- See Pendicion. Larne store and liv- CHestnut 6532. (c2) ‘Tooms, bath, doctor or $75. Inquire downstairs. HOME—M a a ==9 c8) rent or lease, over > Fergusor ESLEY. ad vw B+ : « rear. ao tng wide al- TS or warage: { storeroom; -ideal for See jani- 122 N. habie rent. _ER & CO., 0x40; se | telephone service. ic?) B phone and sten Fehon PArkview 0200 ae td ie Bh ssi pty as 2 c6§2 sten- address way Ex- of 2 amg ere Sage veo hare offi in wa- z -131, Post-Dispatch. (c2) ae tab —To lease, South Side. Riv. (e4) F od: 4 ms, iurnish- _ POrest BRK), er -Mich.: Grand Haven, - cottaxe, with garage. Wyck, 1000 Ful ds. Mich. ‘e2) Ns ett. @ vor 5 rooms, complete- of Cast tewood or frramec River. WEb- (c3) Sale front. Box K-75, ym puncmow for for jow prices, x Century Bldg. CHest- Mates fre: income ; want Louis, Mo.ic 4) ar, in exchange in county. box (ed) », . northwest. clear, in in exchange county. Box {e3) ange for (BR) D-room Riv- fctj2) n exch k. ngle flat, ood ” POrest ‘oder nna £082) HOUSE —_o. ‘room, 1¢ ’ Beautiful seehdeiaan Porch and sun parlor: shade trees and plenty venient to school and owner 2n Dp € 7 rooma, lot 75x205; of shrubbery; t mises, ransportation, BEFORE YOU_BUY ~ SEE Raia — BARGAINS Let "Ue Know Your arms, | REALTY Co., white pine, interior | trim; copper convenient ay transportation, COPELAND etter GA YOLA. 7363—7-room bri Bonntaes eoviar alin choice corner LACLEDE RD.. @655 modern: made i is 40 monthly. HII nd 797E Normanc RSON : DE : modern to 24 JEFFE strictly reduced _ erratient ALOWS—O 25 A 1 and CASHCS Rock rd. Fog zy of —h dition: 754 rec t Owy 4! 00 8. ; ’ ’ DITTMEIER W Abs Te TERLA ¢ ee = ; Pine Lwa $200 cash: $ etaner EV HODIAN OS N co; $42 elifding owner will sell below C arles Rock read. WAbash 59 BUNGALOW—RBeautitu -room 50 foot lot, double garage, $4500, ash yee magnon including all ot Resic : modern ; near grade ee double warage: trees and shrubs; lot 160; will sell or trade my equity reasonable. WAbash 1158J, iT. CHARLES ROCE RD. . — Seaton) —-5-room modern & ae aeieet tan ools one — line; cash ee hich hoo od condi : = payment will rey ‘this. Ww University City DARTMOI 09--New bric rooms: beautiful] sunroom, «ar : drive: open Saturday and Sundsy De FLAT—For sale or trade, single, 5 300? all conveniences in University City: tad financed in the city. Kierg, PArKVe. eR (O08 (University Coty) 30) cash buys equity in my beautiful 5 low - financed on long-time loan, weed) monthly, ie § cé nt in Bp oh gee ake jot as past Dispatch. op nreat n: 41. Poat- 150. ®Karage, | uct insures the fu- $10.000: TREMBLEY-WILSON Webster Groves | JK at 11 Summit, see today. e room modern bhurgplow, garere race, .lot small novment. balance monthly, -% text door, mike offer. AND Write for map of Webster and our our f eat a ony = ’ er ne liet af ¥5 - weesvek® GROVES "TRUST CO.. OLD ORCHARD BANK REALT: AT AUCTION 40 we. SRNOM REMOECS Webster Groves, ae : SATCRDAY, MAY. os r. SONS. bh q rer detail w 3. 8 a ns 5 6056. Wed People’ to. ty 7 SD THR nusual bargain; Ie try Club; all improvements: te . lvierg ts; iE 0900, ASK \ : pile. ma * ALAUBER, 4550 GKAVOIS, Riv. “pre me “ 4 eT aa Poe 3 ead? 22: 26 Newport: = S50 tt. ~ TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928. PROP. FOR SALE Wellston fie3—Buncalow: new eed ck bungalow and garage. " cash. 25 per pone and in- block: ath of Pag 4G REALTY & BLDG. Cco.. v. CAban 2509, 9WS AND COTTAGES For Sale Central BOP, AGE, ONLY $2500. rooms, toilet. ga- atv Biota 722 Chestnut. (cb3x) North ie ——4 modern rooms. brick: sd to $4500 for auick sale: , $42 ~~ 7a including inter- 026 (ct ¥ rer 3 (c62) pe new cottage, rash; garage; termina, JER, 024 Chestnut. LIE Ci ee ren, f wn me BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale Southwest 151—-Five-room bu Ww, bath, “gy “strictly modern; $1000 cash, ce terms a suit buyer. : ises 5454. on cb) x - 4 1440 or 1464 Gregg: 4 reoms: tile bath: furnace: 8500 down: easy terms. GERFEN, 3155 8S. GRAND, LAC, pees. ( BRICK un Ww 4134 BINGHAM ° rooms, bath. bot-water heat; OL. K wat 2610 Gravois. PRos 1519. EKKN 0 6748 Fyler av.; dandy home of 6 rooms, bath. steam heat, electric; 2-car garage: 162: location: owner anxious : make offer: if you waut a bar- ce HAVER LUSTKANDL. Realtors, 806 Chestnut st, CHestnut 6125. (c4) West 50-ft, pat—2 cottages; TYler 176¥ atter 3. ’ spar ge $500 Tish Warne av.; 4 rooms; strictly ae ‘finished; bargain. ee 624 Su nday. R 624 Chestnut. ¥ i By. 5 » HOLLY HILLS BUNGALOW BUY ow 3979 DOVER PLACE. onderful bungalow: wonderful loca- ma, One-floor plan: 5 rooms: finest kind | construction and appointments. SVERER 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519 | RUXGALOW — ones PALERDRGES. | ‘room frame. bath. furnace: nice 2 and cozy little home; asking $5500. ; Make offer. “YECKEL, EARICKSON & CO.. INC. my E RICE CUT $1000.00 modern 6-room bungalow, with hot- a ee hardwood floors. tile bath, 1- “9 first-class condition: a real yar —- be handled on easy terms. ayette. ly 4. 3 MANN, 3125 8. Grand. L. 0620 Room Bungalows just being com- yee modern, 4 large rooms, at furnaces, hardwood floors, a Coenen: guly 1000 Gown. in ron et : Ca yg oe arkview, one b wimistins BRINKOP nr. E. CO 0-41. 3621 S. Grand. Southwest —New, 4 rooms, bath, fur- : eaSy terms. 2115 Knox. ‘ONSHTRE. 5314—Modern bungalows Porch: garage; awner on pent: Tk NGAI ‘x Dace, >, 5448—4 rooms, sunroom, mod- ust west of Kingshighway; street ; priced ret: $20C0 cash: terms. ; — ak L! 4642 Gravois, Riv. % 4 $023—See this fine bunza- mals rooms tile bath, oak floors, “* est otter takes it, small payment, thly: key next door (4 , 5047 rner 6-room brick hot-water heat; lovely yard; lot; owner show. GRAYVOIS, Riv. 9800. Limit car: rooms; bath. garage: ty si gi my owner "envies town BRINKOP R. BE. Grand. LAclede 4i. ¢c62 PRAIRIE, ms; o SALOME. 592U—Nice S-room frame bun- galiow: modern: by owner: terms. E. L. Banh wn {el) Wrest RK, No As ums and bath; ent’ 000. “A sss NG REAL co., tater Cc WEST PARK, Ky G915—5- -room frame bun- galow, bath, etc.; in Al condition; large grape arbor; uy ‘60x! 3U; muy trade for single flat of 3 or 4 rooms. ae P- 5. Vandeventer. (c62 ) Pe SULTH OF Longe i PARK Gixx Crescent: modern o6-room brick bungalow; wat $6850: good buy. ™M. K. ‘WRISBERG. 3204 8. GRAND FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE FLAT—4-family, 4 rooms, bath, 2 ga- races: near Kineshis way: 39500, to sell quickly, -Box H-51 ost-Dispatch. (c59 } Central FRANKLIN, 3ovl—6-room flat; ac) c heat, a) North APARTMENT — Very modern, 14-family; always rented; will exchange for Lindell bl. or vacant, suject to one deed of trust. Box T-398, Post- Jispatch, (c62) LEE, Coan tenn 5-5, waste, furnaces; &G 37J (cz 4224-28 LEXINGTON AV. when a BEAUMONT HIGH SCHOOL; EW 4 AND 4 ROUMS, MURPHY BEDS, COPPER GUTTERS AND SCREENS, SHADES AND bh GA aw ALLEY READY RNAS MET EE. FLEER R. E. CO., COlfax 3425. 1903 E.—Single r 4022—3 and 3g electric, oetiete; $4000; easy terms. LInde!! 2135 {«) Wie: exchange equity in 8-family apart- ment for vacant or residence on est Pine; 1 deed of trust. Box T-382 fiat. ; ST. FERDINAND, Northwest I} a0? 4-tamuy apartment- flat; sacrificed; rooms; terms. Owner, CAbany 4783 (c62) rLAT—New 5-room _ singie, floors, tile bath, screened-in porches, 2- car garage; good neighborhood; convenient to cars; street and alley made: price — than £12,000. Box SULEN Post-Dis NORTH Nb This beautiful 5-5 fiat. 4 water heat. tHe bath, * ck ante e. pes mony 135 rt on Kingshighway 2 + . od AK & per month: “=S of admission KEALTY CO 2238 4 Paiste 5566—4-4 rooms. sRand 2-car sara ce 2837J. ic6’.) 33—4- 4. large 3-car ga- real bargain. ovat 3189M. rage: a downstairs. FOrest ST. CRDINA rooms, ao. gas, come $2620 : ginia (c) WABADA. 5420—Selling flat. closing ¢s- tate. information GaArfield 4124. owner, BLESSED SACKAMENT PARISH DOUBLE FLAT Will sacrifice, leaving city: 6205-07 Spalding: 4 rooms, sun pariors, Murphy beds, garages, mareinene floors: rent $210 per month. Open Sunday es * aaeecnen or _call_ LIC KLIDER. FOrest SOME GOOD BU ee 16 Greer, 4-4. singte, N. Kingshighway. > Kingshighway, N. E., 55. Labadie, 5-6, single. 5 Ashland, 4-family. 3 roome. Palm, 4-family, 4 rooms. agent at beach office, 3054 N. union pts: SH- BURNS, MAin 1527. _(e62) NEW 5 AND 5 ROOM FLAT 5524 Hebert: just completed: ready to move in: tile roof, copper «cutters. tile baths. hardwood floors. double garage Best flat in town for price. : 4. CHARS. MUELLER "5 SON, Builders 2528 Hebert st. co OPEN ALL DAY iE family, laundry; rir ing bargain: terms. 413 — gle. "siecle. ICKLIDER, FOrest Seven New Double Flats UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 56xx ASHLAND AY... 3 AND 3 ROOMS; SEPARATE ENTRANCES:, sgn MICTLY Pa TO 5, OR 9. CALL ae FOREST 534 (e62) South ALLEN. 2622—Singzle_5-4: $500; monthly A. Keim, K mmswick. APARTMEN Bets offers large 2-fanw. e co ; On - an Rg gs gy 0. Post-Dis. (c2) ARSENAL. 1910—4-o: , rage: Seepect today. Rengel-Weber, 3539 BLAINE. 715 tincts flat 3 and 3 roome; bath, etc.: one-car pages bargain: owner going to Europe. 901 5 ‘Vandeventer. FLAT—6040 CARLSBAD. Five-room goon fy near Gravois: trad- for good va FEDERER 2610 Geavels. PRo« 151 4 and wood floors 7 single: U furnace, bath, hard- and ble uble garage. Owner 3 A and -water . tek oe dou- ee wa schools, “churebes and BRINKOP | R. S004 ‘ Th) fur LAclede lot 37x bargain: a Ss. single: CH 3621 8S. Grand. 1OWA. 3228-—4 3 garages; fine von ition: 125. "See owner first floor: terms: moving from city, JEFFERSON. net §.-—4-4 rooms. a - ™m 1007 —sine rile rooms, th. ete.: 2-car eat ee sell; owner leaving town. deventer, _ McREE, 2952-54—Dandy double 3 — and bath each, 4 garages; strect and al- ley made; price reduc for quick sale. See this toda won 5 last long. CHARLES WELZ rms ie Rh NEOSHO. aut 4-4 single. ‘Yust po : Rarehr a open today. : _.% ry 1. use a 34-5 room single: oat} an muet &. bi strictly - ¥"-" Priced to oes {c*:t) ool iit z 7 antante. x J-l (38) pl, — INVESTMENT PROPERTY INVESTORS Buy direct from builder. I’m-a build- er and have some very choice investugcnt property which will show excellent re- turns on money invested. Will consider vacant ground, residence or cottage as part payment. It will pay fou to get in touch with me. Box K- 107. P.-D. : (et? HEBERT, 150: 3—-Corner Blair: filling sta- tion site. 566 by 111 feet: S-roum house: double garage: bargain, SILVERBLATT. 722 Chestnut. CHestnut 9603, (c53x) REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED CLARK, 2745—2-4 room flats: large store. 2 baths. 3 toilets: garage only $500 onan parraie, SILVERBLATT, 722 Chest Chest ut ae (¢5:5*) cor TAGE, nii06—8'2 -room m bungalow, . $300 down, balance $20 per month, will exchange for small lot, (c62° FRANKLIN, 3414—9 rooms; $300 down. 1815 N. Taylor. 7 room $300 cow. C. M. Moo CHestnut 6542, ©) LACLEDE, 3423—Nice single fiat. ai electric, only $400 cash: easy monthly ayments, SILVERBLATT, 722 Chestnut. CHestnut 560: (c53*) 2618 OR 2620 GAMBLE. ONLY $150 Nice flats, bath, 2 toilets. electric, onty $5950: rents $68- payments $44 and inter- est. 03 ATT. 722 Chestout. coor nut ROOMS, BATH—8 50 CASH 3933 are Belle pl. .; g00d condition; low rice,. ea meee. Call CHestaut 5603. ILVERRL LAT. 722 Chestnat. ' ' 5603 FARMS FOR SALE | he. ee MT for partonlare Wears | Missouri FARM—80 and 160 acre tracts: acre cash. Box H-336. P.-D. 2 32 ( acres 640 cash. | FARM 320" scree, $640 326, Post-Dis | FRENtes Saree “acre farm in geilereon. county: a will trade for city erty om T-379, Post- -Dispatch. pod FARM—-480 acres unimproved, Ozark land, 2 springs. 2 miles from river, State park and bighway: $3.50 per acre. P. O. Box 728. Central sta.. St. Louis, Mo,(¢2) ACREAGE—5 acres fronting goncrsie hig h- way No. 61. about hour from auto: beautiful building site; pouliry, $1250. Box R-195. cit fine for a Post-D. (5) : St. Louis County ACRE TRACT FARMS We have real bargains, any size or weation. Let us know your want. FERGUSON REALTY FERGU SON, MO. (e632) _ BUSINESS OPPORTUN ITIES CUOPYIST Wtd.—Experienced on cotton house dresses; Must understand to manage factory; able to take full charge of pro- will give interest in business to right party, Box H-35U, Post-Dis. (c4) HOTEL MANAGER—i™ - or gentieman; small investment wits salary: handle your own money 50 voms: hiz 3: ideal location. Box G-349, Post-Din (c2) —————— BUSINESS WANTED EXCHANGE BUSINESS for real estate. Commercial; we're hustlers. DElmar 5750. i656) WASHINGTON AUCTION CO.. 1329 Wash- ipgton av.: pays highest prices for ary goods, clothing. shoes and general storer: city or a a Phone us and get results. CEntral 7045 vi BUSINESS FOR SALE AUTOR REPAIR SHOP—Mechanic’s chance: established location; good busi- ness: rent $40. including 4-room cottage: 6 cash uired. A AL (c;) BARBECUE STAND—aAnd filling station on Natural Bridge road: reasonable. x K-129 nts atch. le BAKBER 5 225 white fixtures: living ade 1600 N. -efferson. (c) BEAUTY SHOP—Good location. 30: , Union, EVergreen 9616, (2) BEAUTY SHOP—in a thickly populated me, ie district; south side: on the car living rooms. GRand 8778. BEVERAGE PARLOR— 2000 Cherokee. (c2) CLEANING AND DYEiNG—Dissolving probepgin § sell outright or take partner. Victor (cB) CUNFECTIONERY—Plate lunch and ice cream parlor. 6021 Virginia av. CONFECTIONERY — Good business; be tween 2 schools and church: yencenes>. DEE Boland. Richmond Heights. c2) holesale and offer wanted. Vic- (c65) well ESSEN-KOS ; will eacrifice: ‘or e105 DELICATESSEN——Heal - located; no com tition: r Box K-84 rtunity: panos for right t . F.-D. (c8) TORE—Up-to-date; good location; good reason for selling: consider partner ship. EAst 4693. (7) DRY GOODS STORE—Southern part of the city. Box K-55, Post-Dispatc e2' DRY GOODS STORE—W1) sell cheap; selling on account sickness. i916 wer} ton av. ABLE MASAS a) FRUIT AND VisSG Reasonable. 2713 Marcus. GIFT HOSE AND HEMSTITCHING SHOP —Established business: Rome enias + a pays expenses, EVergreen 0255 ( RY AND MEAT MAKET “Delmar 3847. GROCERY AND AT ARKET—And building: sell or @xchange for double flat: North Side. FOrest 7073W. ce) GROCERY STORE—Wiill sell (xtures on terms and stock; this is your chance to ast in Pemhees for pomrest lL am leaving ill, 806 nest nut. a A c62 a When MOTHER neede a MAID, call MAin I1 I 1—ask for BE TTY _the Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need“@@ | LOANS ON PERSONAL Lo LOANS _ = Aa xt _ =—No Endorsers —No Time Off From Work —Legal Interest Rate © Quick Loans—Lawfugl as _ preseribed nf, State Of Missouri. Loans on house. we gt ~ se automobiles, etc. 20 months @ Everything private and confidential— no inquiries of employer. Will gladly call und explain details free. i Write or Phone CHestnut 6133—Call at Office 027 Paul Brown Bldg., 818 Olive St.—Opp. Postoffice Open Monday and Saturday Evenings WE LOAN From $10 to $300 We will lend $10 to $300 to responsible people on their personal property. Transactions are between husband, wife and ourselves. This asaures strict privacy. Outsiders dc not know of the loan, If in need of money, it can be obtained at once in this pleasant, con- venient way. will be given. as security. A helpful loan service to people steadily employed. Ample time to repay Furniture is accepted HOME FINANCE SERVICE, Inc. Rooms 507-08-09 Louderman Bldg. S. W. COR. 11TH & LOCUST STS. GARFIELD 3222—CHESTNUT 4252 WELFARE LOAN CO. Will Lend Any Worthy Person $10 % 8300 on Their Furniture, or Salary DON’T LAY OFF WOBK Phone GArfield 0340 We'll come right out and explain our legal loan plan in the privacy of your home. your own note, rate, legal methods. 924 Ambassador Bldg. Get the money in a few hours. No endorsers, everything confidential. Legal Under state supervision. Sign 7th & Locust BUSINESS. FOR SALE ROOMING OU te rOOtS. all senses reasonable, 400 est ROOMING Houem— ie Poca upr Vista. (c2) newly Be ROOMING HOUSE—5S r poms am ered; $400. 1216 N. Tas! ROUMING HOUSE-—7-room ce. tion: reasonable. 3660 Olive. wee) BOGE TRG HOUSE g-— Washington or Page. 100 ae 223 ttier 3 ‘Cail, Lindell 6235, (c62) ROOMING HOU SE—12 rooms, good turni- ture. bargain, Apply 4451 Page. (a) ROOMING “HOUSED ) rooms, all rented: eee rooms, or OOMING ST ~ “= $210. 1227 Chambers. (cB) ROOMING HOUS 11 rooms, fu good _income. Owner, 4167 Maryland ROOMING | HOUSE-—1323 Hickory: ~~ 10 rooms NG AOUSELLIO rooms; $500: ap- 317 S. Broadway. OOMING HOUSE—t rooms: very reasonable if sold this week. FOr- est est 465 55. ‘Fel 4114 all filled: ROOMING HOUSE—10, completely nished: sacrifice. FOrest 9326R. Delmar. ROOMING HOUSE—13 rooms; best loca- tion in city; no junk; income month. Box K-125, Post- -Dispatch, {03} ROOMIN So. ted: big in housekeeping sacrifi ot JEiferson 3012. SHOE RE er $1 be hak PT weet patcher 5942 Theodosia. (e2) RiN GArfield 61: oon SOFT ogee PARLOR—And restaurant, must 7326 ws. an cue stand: will sell a acumaiie. waz Gravois. Riverside 9450. RIN PA R—sood locat on; reason for selling, going to Europe, > 4 Second. Victor 0113. oot DRINK PARLOR—And Sart 12 tables, 50 chairs, 2. ranges, 10 dozen Boh, 1 coffee urn, 3 “dozen cups, 1 cash register, double drawer: 1 1 b and rort cell 1904 N. Grand, TAILOR AND CLEANIN ood business; leaving town; 11 Broadway. steam tab bar; will BHOP-—Doing must se SHEA RR? gon road ane land, Mo.)}. “" 6 ell (®) A 2 ing ; will teach trade; $350. ont Wasbington WHOLESA Ly BUsIN iNEss one man can han ay, coentry ; trade. Box R-322. Post-Dis FINANCIAL STOCKS AND BONDS — ee and bonds bought, sold : 503 ‘Central TA e otas. CHestnut 9214. GaArfield a (c59) 1d Leoguation ng ae yr .5U; | enrga Rl $0. 0; Surety Looe ‘s72° and man es cks. GE ET Ol oun i in wun 4 ae D . eae Railway Gechanse Blak. GArfield 4570, meme 3! IL SEL Electrol Co Machine, og MONEY WANTED in chaste tected.. — NEY Ke per ‘cent oo Pye rust on fo0° acres for $500: title perfect. no riek. Box H- 325. ve: . MO} e offer the highest type “oft first aooke. of tFURL, ofate perfect tila nh r : eurance coverage 4 $3500 in a $ Amounts of $6000, Weinkexy é Really Ga ; 1 100. CHESTNUT 610 pe = 808 CHESTNUT. aye =r meat m et: doing good business: ust snerifice: aaussal oppor: tunity. a Juniata. (c2) A A — Kea sank go this week. 927 N. (c4) market: ood colored ee business. Central Neat. (cB) STORE—On busy street: : good bus eS will trade tor "Box R-41 ~D. 58 a — selling on account| of other small_—erorery North 8&t. Louis. Box h-154, te MANUFACTURING peti eee faa: Se rty with execu- tive ability. Box R- 7 oe %. Post D Dispatch. (2) NOODLE AND POTATO CHIP PLANT +> With two trucks; going business; good reason for oolsing: price yer than what equipment = (4) PAP RO ees POLISHING ineoert. au rs oe sion in other lines. AVRART And Mon nda, M we neighborhed: ¢ HARDW ARE good & sin <3 flat. 4 cheap. {¢ room ; - une arket. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE For wal F income. 9th A Address 103 N. ; © US. Ax DEEDS OF PIERUST AT 2 Pr z sD THIRD ONTEREST : WE let you aap J our own terms. Phone ~—. ON Bigs shades buildi . HALLER R. AN—On St. we prompt serv- , B07 Chestnt (ct) =. a ‘estate. at loweat lekerentt or 8. BLAKE & BR O., “Sis Chestnut ash a uick fepuich AN ae deeds trust: t reasonable rate. Citizens Loan Py ps aay Co.. 7th and Pine (cS) 514% AND 6% — On St. Lo - real estate. ancing new buildings r alty. ARTHUR FELS ESTATE AND MORTGAGE CO., Boatmen's L Bank. GArtield 0044. 1236 Coa) MONEY SAME DAY 20 MONTHS TO REPAY YOU SIGN ONLY! CONFIDENTIAL! UNDER STATE SUPERVISION. NO INQUIRIES MADE OF FRIENDS OR EMPLOYE Courteously we are st to ates $10 to $300 a oe your furniture or at BLIC LOAN DOWNTOWN OFFICE 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 7th and Locust GArfield 1079 MID-TOWN OFFICE 4066 OLIVE Lindell 5449 WEST END OFFICE 7160 MANCHESTER Pat $ Property ae itd Seg |} steaee a “Money—'‘See Us’’—Money To loan le real estate: standard rates, mission: @ answers: ing ean shee us." bulldir hoe Laclede 3240. (a5 TAclede 3040-41. Hiland 8600 Open Daily Until 6 P. M. i Monday and Saturday 8 P. M. Se GET TOGETHER all your small bills, use our money to pay them off, keep your word and credit good, owe just one and let that be us. You repay us in small monthly payments, arranged to suit your convenience. CLEVELAND LOAN & MORTGAGE CO. reade Bidg., 8th and Olive Sts 484 Arcede Bids. oy "e214 (e565) aia am NEY TO LOAN—2 pe Mo your diamonds wate Dunn's. 912 Franklin. MONEY FOR 5 ret We handle your peregnse note. NO. pri ny no + mene ick, aseure ere EOPLE’S DISCOUNT CO 317 Victoria Bide. 407 N. Sth that car that tent that boat that camera that lot that house Call MAin 1111 _and place your ‘ For Sale ad-in the Post-Dispatch coer! <1. ay see j MO OY aye Sede Aiea = Pot ee PPS ty te Sue Men and Women Who Have deattered Bills, Taxes, | Spring Supplies to Buy, Btc.,:to Use Our - MONEY A R DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. YOUR YOU. NO COMMISSIONS OR FEES, NO AMOUNT APPLIED FOR. 7 Lt MONTH ON As PER MONTH ON A YOU MAY PAY $100 LOAN a PE NRE a Ee aN Tren 20-Payment Plan with ate suhag @ ale ee ee ee OLD eng REFINANCED—If ron : or write us our representative will call at Fulton Loan Society st. (c14 that bungalow OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 104 Olive St, Rooms 206-07 ane arte ae Yount. A FAMILY LOAN ev eer eR eee eee eee eeaeeeeeeeee (eee eee eee eevee eee eer ee eee eeee* “eee ewe ewe ee eee ee eeeee ees eee eee e*@#eeeeeeeeeeee eee e@ YMENT 0 sAYMENT ge Husband i ae wife — clgnese required i Phone, Write or Callk— - * tHe CAPITOL LOAN co. are unable to call at our offict, phose at 4 3 sr"we'sre woke Skis super” 202-203 Cen. Nat. Bank Bldg., 2d Fl, 705 Olive. CHestnut 5247 Loans to Housekeepers. Up to $300 ANY FAMILY CAN GET A LOAN ON THEIR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PAY IT BACK tam PEG IN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Sito 6 nae at eas By @ Set Seneone YOU GET THE FULL AMOUNT IN CASH AND poe DON'T TAKE OFF nn wohae OUR ax ONS TAKE OFF PROM WORK.» JUST ¢ Your oars. THE MONEY SAME DAY. rue CITY FINANCE co. 232 PAUL BROWN BLDG. Se: ES MONTH'S TIME You can czz 2D FLOOR SS The Twenty Payment Plan $100—$200—$300 At Lawful Interest Rates will tend 10 to $300 ths lawful rele ae” . AUTO. LOANS $25 to $500 Just drive over. 10 minutes, no red tape. your present payments 20 MONTHS TO PAY | 3100 Moothly $200 Mon Mon MONTHLY Pay faster if you You are charged teen Se fae “St time it costa. uae t the the full ‘an pares of loan in a nant ‘obligation. YAHLEM FINAN LOANS MADE SAME DA YOU APPLY 104 WE MAKE AUTO LOANS Call, Write or Telephone Metre Loan Company 1025 Ambassador Bldg. (Tenth Floor) Car Under the | |= eee EE EE RD Te oo RN ee - SL ee — SN I Nk me ~ LOANS YOR IMMEDIATE USE TO Phaintes ore areas AUTC ime iNS CRA. MONEY—MONEY—MO Py A Gans kind 4 Se ENDORSERS REQUIRED. Popular Finance CORPORATION Room 310—604 Olive St. Mayflower Loan Co. $10 to $300 Just Phone CHestnut 4664 LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES _ Money in Are high? We'll cut them in half and advance you more money. Your car does not have to be fully paid for. Come in, we'll explain our loan plan without CO. 1035 N. GRAND — (¢8). Re-Finance Your :

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er ee ee - # . Fak PEPE ie eG eh - mg Pei aes” ‘ me ae ae Pe vie lithe ae * m4 tie Fd . " r; pied Bags UES Maia, = “e or ae eo eee ai | RS FORE a iat ge 52 Site Pa . is ip : Pate Sh ’ yo. : nie ty. 3 ag tx 3 EES esas) . ees a ‘ eet . ? s E e ~ - - 7 ra be cg Pere , WHEAT PRICE Hi : p a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1995 e ye ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = fy be ON LOCAL EXCHAY L BONDS (COMPLETE) NEW YORK CURB MARKET (COMPLETE) s ahe Associated Press. aa RK, M 21.—T'ot. SECURITY... "| Low. | Close. | By the Associated Press, oaare PRR ERLE: my ' S NEW YO es Total transactions in bonds on the New CORPORATION BONDS. - NEW YORK, May 23.—The following is a complete list of |&= eee Hah Raw. | Clove, | SEAL AVOREIGN BONDS | _ Exchange today amount UE ~ | tay 2h vollewine ANTS Uxcrapgainliges 911,182,000; week ago, $11,474,000; par? ae $10,341,000 | Rand pee O87] TORTS Tose balan ‘highest, Jowdet ond closing pricks oe nae: teley, Uae ieee TOTS LOT TITS Ret | ww. day's ta pee ete Son Soe RE Ge $3. &s ’ 941,000. Ave adp 5 67% | 65%| 66 | sales, highest, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. : Sy oe eter Guua 7 ts igh.) Low. ;Cluse.,Cli'ge. , 4s receiveg ;2ou! a jotal sal ; 5 7 ov8:391,000 compared with Poe, ave tts’ # My tou | Symbols: tEx-dividend. A, Actual sales. UR, Under rule. XR, do pid 4/108 %4 {207 %|1us% |N-G Lloyd’ Os 47} 1 t % | 444i 44% /— % . Chivagy nurketg: Tum kK L. 6,068,000 a year ago and $1, 406,224,000 two years azo, Tor Aaa Fad Py 6 4 ae vase Ex-right. *Cents a share , . = 1 oi, 91, . Mig Bk 1 094%) 5942: —3 4 ——~mien. Low Close: = * Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds 3 | 3 103 1103 = ) NE MLS _ . a fe Lit wu |— oma AY WHEAT, ue a dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 Means $99 ae poe * 5 32 103 j102% 10% ECURITY Oth - | Low. | Close, | SECURITY. _|Sales Higit.| Low. | Ulose. 1% | 87 4s) SS . ie sh 100: G.. 146 "tact 15 %e ~_ “ea twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24, The fol- Un Soe ph ia att op % e% — = i . : cs . STOCKS, Pa) os! Bu M4 im erry SULLY Wir Wikal Ow is a complete list of transactions with sales, highest, lowest Un Pac 4% 67 eng kg ghee 1) ; ait = petra noes # -” Mills mi11s%\—2% ths OR aK Ta BP and. closing prices: Us Sec cg a | 94% | Aero Sup B .... 3% Hela Min... .:] Beis?) 82 ite lon asig iy, fiz DerertY. [Sales High-Low. | Uloce, Unit Bis ofA 6 42 UL | Siiea Dray 7 j172% j172 % iT & : igs. v0 %-% 14, = or. SRANMENT BONDS, nit Dr Del 6 533; ‘ hid oA 8 Alaha P Cement. ’ Vacuum Ou a ae Leia) 81% i— > | SEPTENES Withe tage o_ GOVE : ! | BOND MARKET avekaces, [| UMGPris Masel 21 98,1 | 88 | Alone Co es Bien : zie 4: Waitt de Bond ‘A’ . . 4 Wy mn . 2 4 ~ ’ ‘ e iS & - al | Fics : : 4111009 11005 (100-8. |] Ten first grade rails. OHGs neg ||US hee ee. 2 Am Arch eva. th ; BY | Wateiny Boud & — of. j seo” —" : ’ a e ° “eee ; 72 4 ps! ! , > . 104/100—2 |100—1 |100—1 Ten secon 8.85 98.96 ||U_8 Steel sf 5s. ¥3 {108 44108 % | 4m p-adic | : 30) 4 "19 pote Br Pict’ | : : ' al "101. . ree ‘bee. | S% | sam Cont Oilfld ; X% Humble QO & Ref} 4 Z| 99—s3U | 99—3U 99—s3U 4 an &Lt 5s dee 1 1 Cyan wpb ; ; Huyier S Del i | 198|/102——4 (102 | 102-2 6 Virginia Ry 58..{; — ; im Dept Stores..| 37 , 2 | HyBrade Food |.| 64 1 i114—] ena’ year ago . 97.7 Wabash ReT be ed 2 & F Pow war | 16 %| 16 owe ab, 5 Line| 60a\2i eer est ee bond sales (par value) $13,- || Wab 68 B 76. ., , x ‘a % | : ¥ Indust Rayer A ‘ 197|109-—2 /106—20)109 sis Watwiih. Co..0%) ° 2 ee Tract,.| 21225 "|225 2: Ins Co No Am a = R15 %i115 unter Cigar Mch 380;106—8 106—7 |106—7 ‘ ‘Sales; High.| Low. 25| v2 url, “¢ = ME soy es ete 3% 6 Intercon Petrol : CORPORATION BONDS. S 1\104 4% /104%)10 ‘a | 81 22 | 21% ‘ internat Petroleu| 6 7 —24'101—23)101—24 — @ ove 1/106 % |1U6 % | 106 M 05 Inter Shoe | 205)101-— 24: 101— 23 lowa Cent Ist 5.| 3) 46%] 46% OS % 17/107 % |108 % |10 RATION BONDS. lowaCent ctf 5 38| 46% , os a di " ie ee. - 2 2 TSTIUG 1105 % [TOS % eet Se eee wee D | 24| 27% | 25%) 255% | Inter Utilities A | — 65%b Ge - | Sf ad a . KCFtS&Mem 4 .| 18 =a6 « 10 2 : Iron € % (100 44|100%|— 3% | = JULY OATS. -_- am *s o LLU ALU % [101% KCPow & Lt 5s. te lio ° % a 3H eS - on , lubpennen aon | 1 d4% 1 So Ly | S90 o4% Gan 1 eee ee oe Tk OC Bou Se, . > “2 Oe 4 Jersey C P & L pi i fs PIEMBER Oals YY ce “ wea igs ines K C South Ist 3s 1 02 4 : . - 43% 41%! 41% Kemeley Milbourn | ATG 36%, Se AES Wi LLU % 108% 106% | RAB, GaskElec Be nf Super ist pid} 1/1044 |104% 104% | Lack Sec mew Me ae aloe lage | Keith Bi Gs A Aipua Por € ‘ria.| | GUe'| G0 | 0c | Lefcourt Rity pt .& rv ? 0 av I 30 ee oe | ee eee le, Allen Oi | age | 400 | Lan Pow Seen & es tgs ag | Resend 04,2) 220 | vie, AE ity Sat ct oh EAMART-Rivig, D 20 i i VA 0% . r ; ’ common, all but 30 of which soil FOREIGN EXCHANGE at 17%, was an incident of trade. Two 600-share lots were sold by NEW YORK. May 223%—Foreign ex-| One house to another. chenge were 28 follows: Shoe shares were unchanged to 2 EN ~ Co =) SO LUZ % (102 14 | LUZ % on. ‘ Winch A ctf 7% 3/107 4% |107% Am T & TW ris. sey 4 Leonard Oil .... 7 1 Solv s 36 ECE—Drachma. D 1.30. 124) Yds| Y2%| U2% rates o v7 wat + , sal & 4| 93 93 93 Am Thread pfd.. og id J Libbey-Ow Sh Gl 2113" A See Are Dev Os 2 LAND—Zloty. D neo 105; 92% 914i Y¥l%/l ton val NY 44 8, 2) W C S&D diy . 92% |'92%| 92% | Anglo Am Oil... + | Libby MeN & L %| 9% B ; : 0-SLO AlgA—Crown Dp 2.20%. 1j105 [LUS {103 Leh Val P il "al @3 0 “4% | Yngst S&T 5 78 | 46/100 % |100 44/100 14 | Ango A O non vot; lt . 18% | Lion Oil : % 2° wn. D 1.76. 3) Y5%| VE | YG Li Pad Scher 4 ~~ ROREIGN BONDS Anglo C C Nitra| | : Loew's rte 4 | A D 140 enced by Canadi lghet touay v2 | U2 | 92 Donte cag gag gel 9 vate ; toa tAriz Globe ... +) ae ye - | 5 : ‘é} 1; 99 | 99 peak WiDLe je belt weather, | rentit Tt. ca | Lia Carbonic 6s8..| 2 Alp Mo 8tl 7 55 96%, | Asso Gag & El.. 43%| 438\% , RG _— D 42°70, ; er wheat crop reports w e Li V6 %| 90%! YO% | Loew sinc6s ex-w 10 00 % | Anti rb Atlantic Lobos ‘ 3%) 3% 321\109 % 12.02. — export demand was sain ** lavurabiy --Quevan | Thi tbe, come te ae Of 0 Oqui 7 45 A 98 4 : ‘B, i : 20/105 TOKI roadened, S4ld not to haves 1 asf s Loril Co 6% 37. Antioquia 7 45 C % | Atlantic Lob pfd. 104! % After ; se Bylug |; “do 5...) 20) 92% | Antioqui 1st? $71 3 Ailes P tuen baw it | = 4) 7 ae 2 ’ 2 ‘ r. . oe r ; P y nes rig eal sg of Fo Bee vm pow Gas&El © .. a" Antioqui 2d 7 57 | 97%) 97% Auburn Auto .. : as, (het ha: aud “Re ouis & Nash 7.. 41103 3 3 3) Axton & F Tob lst ds «| wi1UO%\LUG [100 | Touis&N unified 4 (| 96% | 7 la © ev Tig Os ...| Pars ae pee do So M it 4 Bahia Tie 4 é . i 7 16); * y - : - . ad ~ : a . 6 er on , Ts vt 4s. 13; 99%; ¥9%, vo% | Manbat Ry con 4. 97 “ty +. oa oa am Mttesy gold 4s.| di ¥4%| YO | Yo | 4,9 24 4 ay} 12 ) % | Barnsdall deb rts early. | ia Pa wi ag Market St Ry 7.. ' Baxter Lary. A..| . a bak | 80, 95 | 94%, 94% weg ges 5% 41 hos% 109% ie % Benson & H.... ' Pode oe 1103 45i1Uu3 +. | Met B 10: 3% 1037 | liss Co $1.47%- gop B BaltkO ds SWalve | Lilus ie i10s ‘2 |105 '2 | Mid Con P 6% 40, 10/105%/105% |105% | ATs 6 1962 May | Blumenthal i" - -| . % ® balteO 48 VACdy) 12) SU) 56 %e! BU | ia) Ry NJ65 4; 98%! 98%! 98% | Arsentine 5% 62 97 97 Bohn A & Brass > perosdali Ge war, syjlvt jlvs jlud Midvale Stl evt 5 100%} 99%! 99% | AUStralia 5 55 . Bridgeport Mach. a mame Ge Mewar, 41 04%) VE! YE% | MEREL Ist 5 BSL ‘10 04% |104%, | Australia 5 57 4| 9 Sant OS cokes Se ey et ius e108 eo luge | MLSGW ext 5 .. 997 9% | Rositia Gtd 7 43) 15/10: $%4|103% | Brillo Mfg .....| Metro Ch Stores) com Traleter cour 24i1il 1110. Liu. | MSP&S8M 6% .. | poe le ee 45 s| 98% Armstrong Cork. *Mexico Oil ... EEL Gu cun Ged) ¥,1UD%|1U5 105% ees Ce Welstem Tu 06] Staehiniea Art Metals pfd..| ti 32 | do | SS | Mid West Util . By gem gucon b's) 13,lus 103% [103% wit? 0% | Belgium 7°55-.. om tag, aa ay M W U 6 pc pf TH «Beth BU pm ds SU; G1 00 % |LU0 % (100 % | arin : os 91 8 Belg Stab L 7 56 06 bens fall. ¥* 1 Minn Honey Re ars local oh Con Milsi%4 5; % 6U%5| 79%| 80% | MEST new pl 5A 9/102 % |101 % Belgium 6% 49 Belding Hall ... Moh & Hud Pow : — and 6 throw, Teceivia were 1 cars leat pwykith AV cull M&SL rf&ex 5 .! is Ya} 18°, | Belgium 6 55 61101 Bauman pid Lud. se Moh & Hud war 5} 1 ; oa oe ; 5% to 5%; 4-6 months, 6% to 5% M4 a rT tale Oral © Vyas | 2177 | 76%) 76% MK&T adj 5 A | i British 5 29-47" 9 Bohack Ist pid. v * | Mohawk V new ‘ vv vg m tile r, 4% to 4 ’ bea’ i "iy Pe orth western markets com. mn he a a b * 103 [102 % /1Uz % MK&Tex ist 4 | 1 9% | Bergen 6s 49. 1 Bristol Meyers wi ‘ S 60% Moun & Gulf Qi) 1| 88 8 07 7 ercan a ’ with 1329 dol cars of pared | Buin is Sr te SULUY | YY, YY | A & & T vl 4B: c % | Berlin 6%8 50... : British Celanese Oj 2 24%| 25% | Mountain Prod . ‘ sul @- © Textile 8 #1 95 au Minne ee A sear § Liye *1 4 t + si vsti Y = Ys ie Mo Pac 6 F 77 BerlinC El 6% 5] Bwy Deptst- 1st. pf| } 103 5% |104% Municipa: Service 214| 2 C Gas & El 55 129 Capoll ng 84 Cars, Dui th bkin tu BL vB) an Ae set nk Mo P rf 5 65 Berli E iy BrkCity Railroad 35 7 | 6% | 6% Nat Bakin ty ; oO Securities 5 te 40 “Stocks "| jDnipes 1008. — f CK Gas dbotes) W02s aie ie aie | Mo Pac | Rene -~ ve: Pasi BuffN&East Pow 2%] 42%) 4241 Nat Elec Pow Al: Coast Oil 5% 34) 10) 97 | 97 | o7 | PS tence, OO cen . fi St. Lo bli --e , ators } bil U Was let UB; aan ge Mob & oO 4 lo 33 98 vA by Bolivie bg os o- Nuff{N&E Pow Aj ~ 42 Nat Fr Prod “Bp | . & 13 ° Atlas Plyw 5% ; on D 124 ihe, O1 Uv al Ee si bY. | Mont Prt 5 A 63] — 2/103% 103 Bolivia 75 58. Bullard M & T .| I%| 7 | 4 Nat Fuel & Gas Am @ & El 4..| 125, 92%| 9: See aoe . = mAUS i100 %wiAUO Ss | Mont P 56 D 62 S| ie |101 % |101% | Borde ‘e Peas BunkHill & Ssull} ji wi National Leather Chic Art Ice 6.. 6| U8 98 times Mor & C ist 4% 86%) 87 Brazil & 41 wa. Butler Bros ....| 6) 22 | 21 2% Nat Mig & Stores! 3 Cleve Liiuminum 9; 1j105 j10 N YORK, May 22.—Bar _ ailver, Nassau E co 4 stp 5 %| 60%! 60% S +3: % Buzza Clark . ~ : Nat P & L pfd 2 | Denver Rio Gr 5.) 21) V4%| ¥4%i U4 62%: Mexican dollars, a ws Nat Rad 6% 47| 7 f - ‘ 7 SPIE OY Lug % (LOU % ASHINGTON, May poetry i ~ May 22.—Rubber futures * “ “GSprg & B new! N > Ljiuvu i (LU0 % | 100% National Tube 5 =| do 6% 1027-57 Cu ‘ 7 at Pub Serv A ; ” MA . . oi 10! - : Campbell Wyant | : 2| ceipts on Ma were 275,054 * | Mgido sr estl wots | NEPET £434 8 B100yIt08 % 102% | Brome’ tae :n Nat Thea Supply Hectic tt tr, Meteenaiielimatiea by S Yen! SON eS 5 B 31100 7 [190 lnpo Brisbane 58 57..| secre hgh es Sa : Nat Transit .... oan? ent 393. ‘ enw M dillon iLiv %illo% M% 27/104 % 1103 44 i103% | British 5% 37... 15 % 11053 i nan R ne 23} 214%]. 2: eon Oorp .... f Oh Ue mal ee tt gat | NYC&HR deb 6.! “1/108 {308 {108 | Budapest 6 27-62. | 88%! 88 | 88 {Cassin Co Am .| 3 Nevade Cal’ Rice Cash i pete bs | 33% ep pa &i a gist 107 % |108 as tie aern 2|100 % % {| Caterpil Tr new| 2) 74%] 73%) 7% Neve Drug A | ash grai : § . a or S aaehces iy | IR d 4 34! 96 14| 9614/ 9614 8 00.... | Celanese lst pfd._| Ls (15 JF 5 ter wheat, $167, ‘QmPle-erade red wind: : |. 21108 %41103%9 11084 | Nat D ur 58 48) 11/ 98%} 981| o8y | do 6s 61... 5%| 95%! 95% | CelcorpAm new .| _ 8! 8 3% | wee Oconaian Con wheat’ ore ple grade ‘red garlicky Me agin G 7100 %{LU0% {100 % EG ca ee nt | CAML Gh) 96% | Eugene 2 3807.) si 8 3° | Celanese pfd wi | y sie ta Weak one * NO. 1 hard wheat, $1.56-08 «. : ‘Lud %& i103 & 1103 % | ; 7s - 7 01 Celluloid pfd new) white wheat, $1.89: ‘S @ P ed yep gy erties 3M 4) 82%) R2%] K2y | Can 5% notes 29) 15|100% Celotex dite bene $1.68q1eee No. -_ Fe Rtg n+ og Pig } s | 3}108 103" |103 ~ Canada ae 1 |CenAguirre Sugar; 250/150 % |157 % 159% | NM rn Ariz Land| low Gorn Bl ny, 24:08 % @1.10; Nom ‘ pe ts 4 Seeded , | NYC&SL 5 | 107 % |106 % 1106 % Oo os 6 5 *Cent Am Mines| 3 & | Newmont Minin SI Oy @108- Ko? 4 arene Yellow ‘cor, ie Shed gie tegen NYCE&SL 5% ye 106 0 1106 % |106 % on eee: ae 00 Cen St Bise pfd | 0% | s| 10% |N OG Nor R t ] a Baer ze He N 7s) > Peis “ee . corn, 05; © AAs —e «| i a é ' ne Bp | ' OS uc a 3 3 * ‘en St Elec pfd . ; e 30 4 . rept white corn, $1.08: No, 3 White cors, # a sioes 108 sad Pot N ¥ Conn Rys 5s | 110: ChileMB 6% 57. : by ntrifugal Pipe N S ‘oan % pid |325a\113% : 72 ae ae Bile 56° 2/110 No. ' : » — = 5 Se 1m 10L% |e Eis rie 6%) | do . Chief Cons .....| _ ; 4%| 4% | N Y Transit ....| 50a; 58 | 58 7 an @ B7108 te ote ae C84 @ 70e: No 48 ae 8/101 % |LOL % LOL % NY Edison Ss 44 10: 1105 Chile gk ! - . 4 | | alee eas... 114% /114% | Nich &@ Shep new ; 3 50 5 53 Cult Oil 5s 47 27j102% Oats, 66 Kc, > Sample grade white: ) Chi&eEM & 51, | 31) 59%) S5Hi SS NYGELHEP col5s| 1109 % ss » Cities Serv new | %!1 67% do wae 6} 36% 5 . (ior pcennilianta © hi&Erie let | ot bet peal cot NYGELHEP pm4/ | 9746) B74 | Chi ‘ ; , | Cavanagh Dobbs. | Re Niles Bem Pond ‘ a ; . ee tk Gt Went 46.| 28) 0 al oe 10 | ‘hi : Ms , |CavanaghDobbs pf : Nipissing Mines 1} 4% i 2/10: p : : é WHEAT FUTURES HIGHER rai Mil. @S1 P 6, 41072 % [102 % j10 48 ~ i ' 7%, (117% 117% 8. | by Cities serv pf , 103 Noma Elec ...,. 2) 22%) 2: ; . AO; f | of Real pid UMEStP cv4d % 32) 19/101 % (101% TUL % . | ; Cities Serv B pf 9% | Noranda Mines .| ~ .. 3/10 5 | : er ere (MASP gn + Al 4) oo 1 8 6s 40 105: 1105 /105 i 95 | 9 Nor Cent Texas .| 7] 13 42 4 9 n° and L unlisted — | CPEP acs 75.) 142) 99%) 95%4| 99% | NY? 4%| 84% Nor Ohio Power} 15} 3 . commission. @ Private — orthern Pipe a ssvee ; N States Pow A : do adj 5 2000) 402) 7a ‘ . ™ ChickNW 7 ...-| 6105 ? ; 22.—With tempera. @ © ChiaNW gn 5 87) G11L%jl11w%illl* os stanen Sy a: a in Inter Pow 6. ; ; 7 ae a. S . . Inter Pow 5 57 3} 98% Comp Ant 7%39 1! 95 95 Columb Graph .| 0% ly Y Hamburg ... 55 % 4 a oe eo a oe Copenh 5% 44 . | Comwealth Edis 18 4 | Northeast Pow . | Ponte is a © Copenhag 0 52. Comwe Pow pf 2 10% Nor West Eng ne| 40) 49 5 ae Cordoba Cit 7 57 { Cous Cop Min 3% 13% | Novadel Process x) ‘ Costa Rica 7 51 Dair Pr new Cuba 5% ee 5\10% : ¢ Film Ind | : ee ok 7 46) 3 te 1103 % 9 Film Ind pi enews Czecho 8 5 3) G &El Balt) 85 Palmolive Peet Co ‘ | Laun Corp r Pandem Oil .... 2 Contin Oil vte . / 18 1 Pantepec Oil Ven Courtaulds Lid . % | Parke Austin pf 2 Cons Retail Stor) 4| 32% ‘ *Parmac Porcup 80; 36 | 84 34 : 9 Creole Syndic .| 150) Penney A pf ... seas ee tes! ae Soc eo 104% | Dom R sf 5%42 Cresson Gold .j 17| Pennok Oil Corp | 1} 6 ci 2 A, 3%|102%1102% | Do 2nd5% 26-40 ,| 98%! S Crown Central | j | 1%] 1 Pont Ge S DO 3 4 y" * p4 / ‘ } ‘ “4 pa ‘ ‘ ~ ~ i ., ct y } u “oy oy lena | Nort & W con 4s) 46 oy 05%| 93% | Du Pri P 6. 60 Z 522 | Cumberla Pipe | Penn Ohio Edi ne} 2) 41: 41° | Mon L & P 5 vi ; x 4 ner ¥ re oo | ey itne Cuneo Press ” Penn Ohio Eai wi 1} 2: | 3 4p 4 Narrangan § 57 corn starting wun- Nort Py divl 4s) | 9 “| 95%, 95% | DE Ind sfg 6s 62 1 | 1103 i o veel oath ge * Pen O EB Upe pil 20a! ff and subsequently un f 448 31 | a 5 £0) oo). | oe si2| nie | Curtis Pub pe pti 111174 Penn Wat & Pow | 5} t Nor O1% 101% Curties gg certian, 20) 3 ; ; People Drug st | I Sag. ; ] 1 of unseason i ) 9915) 9994, OY | Nor Pac +) 87/115 % 1115 %4 11154 8 7 bd able heat and E 10; 9915) 99%; 9Y% : aie se lioos 7 1946wwar Derby Pet .... Philhe “oe vic in the spring whe y= ¢ te Sel 9 tava. 1oek IN “3 ; } at belt today Cleve L & Wh Ss) J lu? loz% 102% | Nor 28. 200 % | LOE . . : . Oo 85 u : west buteaisa recelved ence nacian pa gt §«Cleve:«U Term bs 1106 1106 "1106 . Nor | 94%| 9414 hae Payee! 7 86 MONTREAL—Dollar, D 99.90%. —_ + . . 1 were ; bits to individual acco M 5 to 50 St A 83 83 % $35,900,000; M 5 to 50c St pf . to © eae: Gag PRATT ce . oh S Ps aoc: oF . Qoi~?- ce Oo Ors oc ot ~ m~ 2 I) eft TTT St oe oe : TEFL wae ——— eR : . ee meee lien eee hw ao = 2s -HMOoaQare DOO h DH do D iT | 48 . PRK | rf | S 9 - es Can Mar Wireless % 6% | Nat Thea Supply a | Sats Satie a vs Sted > wm P05. VOSS Steel Market. Soars Tale.” benee NEW YORK, May 22.—Steel un- NEW ay 22.—Rubber spot cha need, TTPO ES *: tS Ge — — oe Se = e vo — & ¢ Fave) 2s Onde St. Ch er Le BEE BR ES FA E5e eee » a reno _ ~ ~ FE ars _—— Fi So oO 0: S ~) — ee 7 soo INR ast Grae ech) wm dh «3 See —~ 1 .| do 6s 28-61... ColomAgrBk 6 47 9 93 Clark Lighter .. ColomMtgeB 7 46 ei O5 Club Alum Uten Colom MtB 7 47 96 Co Hall & Marx Colo MB 6% 47 Colomb Syndica % M% % %j—1 % —I1 % eS ar ? ee SFE FEF %s 56 ried in the @. ChNW4% 2037 st) 20,101 (100 4%4)101 NYO&W gen 4s . prices today worked % gn 4..| 10; 04%! 04%} 94% | NY R inc 68 65 . & 5 ....) 5} 89 | 8d | 85 |NY Ry prLN6sA ary gn 3%) 5 84%, 34%) 84% | NY&R Gas ist , — j % 523 .| 12; 95 | 94%; 94% me 6s 43: ; sae! , . CRIGP rig 4 .| 25) 95%) 95 | YS : St Rys 4%s feat Gad becially vement. ' CBLPM&O cn Gj 1/1014 1U1%1101% | NY&W gen 5s .. i 50%) 51% ‘| ieee ed, 1% to2%cnttame CTHW&SE 5 ||| 6101 (100% 401) | NY Tel rtg 6s 41) Mie iapaae te | gener: corn %-to Kee up; oats TH cCHHte&SE in 51) 10) 95%) 95%) 95% | NY Tei deb 6s 49] mares ISK % oo % ; visi 7H Chi Un Sta 5 B.| 1:105%j105%\105% | NY Tel gen 4%s Dry Loe e . ™ chiUoSta 4% A} 5,102 %\102%|102% | NY Trp Rk 6s 46 for sorine vpather northwest, unfavorable @ ChéWind 5% 62; 6,104%|104 [104% | NYW&Bos 4%s.| Wheat price, Neat growth, tended to make % Chind&Suuth 4 | 10, 94%) 94%/ 94% |NYNH&H 4% || te ances average higher today in the # Ch & W ind 4s.) 12 Nia F Pow 6s oe eelings. | Chile Cop 5s 47.| 47| 96%| 96%! 96% | Nia F Power Be. COC&SIL rig 6sA, 6 | NLE&OP 5s 55 hm we Os) 7 CKO NNO Ords-} o%4| 5} bs BID 4 TDS Aor-3e Dis MIDC — 5 } 68%! 6Riy,tW 1, . Colo F&I gen S9., 16.101%\101%/101%4 |] Nor Sta P 53 Ai 2102%/101 5/1 86 | BRU 3X, | Nas eae p Colo Indus 6s...) 3| 97%) 974%4| 97% | Osden & LO Ry4s| 2 87%! 87} ALOR a 7, | GRAINS BD Tee }«= Cobh Ss rig 4%6., 2, 98%) YBIg) VS14 | Chio P Sve 7%s} 1/116 |116 [116 fe, 4s} | Ti 5 AND OFFERS “me «© ColokS rig Astis| 2) YU %) 99%) 99% a x Sve Log Oo Daal ose 116% SOM i T | Cripar — * e ClG&E bs 52) B5SS10L (100%'100% | Ore Nav con4; 20) 04%/| 93%/ 94%, | = : : . gon. gs muay 22.—Grain bids and of- — : Colu Ry PRL 44a 5 10) 95%, OF % | > % | Gee WRR & N 4s) 6} 91% 190 i | 914 > : Se y | re as follows: és > & Comm Credi tis..|. 5) 0946) U9 | O9 Ly — nig a ay | 10 100 % [100 % /100 4 a “” 4 fers. 2 Com Credit 54s. | “05 » 96 ac G & Elec Ss. 61103%41103 (103 pinged . 7 Con Coal dad ag “1, Si 3 | B22 5 | Pac P&L 1st rfg5s| 15,100 4, /|100 % |100 Vi GerCAB6 — July eo! asa | 4 va ney — ss Con G NY 5%s45| 20/107% 106 | Pac T & T5s37| 16/104 F GCAB 6 60 Oct | 22) 90%! 90, | 90% | Durant. Mot .... 1 : & Consum Pow bs. |: 16,104% 104% |1o4 bf Pac T&T rfg 5857) 12,106 % 106 \ | } cr. —_ “ae 4h : shaped lige | = Duz vte 106% 108 4 on ow 46.| 11/102 4 102 ty |102 % ge ~ “71601934 alte et lise o ' do 6% ‘40 war 5/118%/118%/118% | East st Pow B.. . 55% 5B : = — C Sug debds, iy v2 ye | 92 # aS ne "1940! do 6% ex-war| 27/100%/100% 100% | Eitington Sch 7 Dp Siew : 3 cost Se = Cue RK bs...; 5) 99%) 99%) vv% | Param Bwy "at May. of OUlS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, ~ = Cuba A Bus cole, $ILUG 106 #1108 * | Para F L 6 47 100 % |100 YU, 6% 60 : wheats bids and offers: 7 ©6«=—«Usé#C'ub «© sSug 7 %s.| 110L j10t j10) Park Lex 6% . | 3 101 {101% Electric Invest... pd +++. 148%-% rt = Lumb T & T bs.} 1/1034 |103% 105% | Pathe Ex 7 37w, 15] 71 70 70 : El P&L opt war _ ° 110% og | oR El Bond&S&h - rts/ 1 international line, )% | Finland 6 45 99° 524 De For RadCOD ) _ 10 9 i Pigg Wigg Corp ° |. 2 50; 4 21) 36%) 3 108 54 |108%4'108% | *Dolores Esper ..| . 18) 15s} 102% |102%41102% | Dominion Stores “2154 %/131L% 100 |100 |100 Dubilier Condenser} a 4%] oe |} 12) 11% | o% a7 : 87% Oil 4 4 Pie Bakery A . Pe : Pissly a | liney Bow P .. 178 ate Pitts LE Ry.. Potrero Sugar .. Prairie O & Gas! Prairie Pipe Line Pratt & Lambert; Premier Gold .. Puget Sd P&Lt.} Puget Sd Pow pf Pyrene Mig ... OBS Ge isis odie Pd — we mi5r> ~ PennP& L 5s D353) Phila Bll S%s 72) Pitts Steel Os 48.) Pow CNY 5% 47) PubSE&G 4%s 67; 20,101 P 8 NJ 4%s 48.| 565/13 Purity Bak 59 48) 44| 9 Quee B G 5%85d2 Reliable ot hy ni m Arm 8 —_—__. Crown C & § 6s.) Penn RR 7 30..) 14)104% 101 | do 2d pfd Weekly Grain Exports. i | wis | me.60C Pel & Hud 7..! Penn RR gid 6% ‘ASHINGTON. May 20 ; = Wel & Hud rfg 4) : %, | | o4? Penn RRgen 5 63 4 oy (ane United Stalce last wees Sa me VER G 4%...) 5) 96%] 96%] 06% | Penn RR OS 64.. + eg hate bushels, against 599,000 bushels 9B) L&RG Wes gn 5) 72) 9: Penn KR gen 4%! figures. today "eave the follocing souparl ; Det Bin 3. DA Peo LE i 4 : 8} 89 38 % % do 7s 47 B Fageol Mot Le Salt Creek Cons * ; 42 i Th te OuOWwINE ee «=sMtséEEdis 56 49 A 05% 105 % |10514 | Peo “a te 88° Oo 18 +s - scien, 0 4 I “'s , | a ree a , | Solvay Am 5s hose of the weeks bole” Weer eons | p Det Unit Ry 4% TNs | 987 | 93°" | Phil Co rig 6...| 61102%l102 % Irish Free State 5| | Fajardo Sugar ..| 20a/160 14/160 ¥4 160% | sait Creek Prod . | i 2] » ' ; 0 Fandango Ltd “| 2 & 5 8 Sanitary Grocery i oe Kasi Cuba § 7% | Gi1U4 [103% 103% Phil El 4% 67. 5}10144/1011 Japan 6% 64... 3 Piet deb oe . a4 Rul Pe 32 do pid 627,000: barley, 510.000, against 86.0008 © Ten V&G cond) 10/110%|110% {110% | Phil Read C&l 6| 1) 97 | 97 | 9 Jap Ster L 46 31 | aS | 92% | Fiershaien Shoe A} taal one yb Seeman Bros genadian erains exported reverts United S 6séRrie 1 con ext 7! 1/104 % (/10444|104% | Pierce Arrow ; 8./ 2193 | 93 Low A P 7% 101%/101 ° Fire T 7 a Pe Sin To mae Seiberling Rub r+ iar rts last week amounted to 1.7224 | Erie ri&imp § 67) 12) 965) 96%| 96% sb E -sef _1/105%j105% Lrons 6s 34 . | 11/10054/100% /100% | Gar ee P AA, eal = 19 | 99" | Selfridge P stor - els, against 987.000 bushels ) 1 90 | 89%4| 90 24|103 % [103% |193% 9/100 % 100% /100 % noo aed Gok | 2 Servel Ine vic . ee | 81 Per 12] 93% 93% 5 eas] 6 308] 38° so ig, 1630 (628 938 | Shattuck’ Dena 128. barrels, againet 2056 oon is ee: 4 PR Am Tob 6s. 00! wien’ Gf ia A Found Foreign . % | 7 Sheaffer Penn the week before wus barrels . - eo 4 25/113 % 113% 21 Pressed Sil Car Ss 5} lg pone . 5 5} 26% . | Fox Theater A 178 Silica G Corp vte . . . ow) ’ ; 4 > ’ - Z , - Jij116 (114% Fuse meG ve al | do 10 gold Franklin Mfg Co : $i104% [104% [104% | Pure Ol 56% 37. Freed-Eisemann | 10/104 |LU4 Reading ‘gen 4'%s French Line 44) 88 87%| 87% | Rds Jer © col 4s « . é : 314) ¢ Freshman Chas . RemArms ef 6 A 6:10 LUO Z Fulton Sylphon 7 Rem Rand 5% 37 wi »| are - | Gamewell rri | | ; " TR “ 148i 5 Ae g: parlance ‘ ; 5 Gen A I Co new! | * = | 1dl1e31 " ep oak... : . | Ge we AR ge ; wi 3 aes * 101% | RioGW col tr 4 40) B8%| 88%) 85% | Ger Gen, Be) 8% | fen ek ta on ns % iss —_— © . | ‘%| 99% yy | RIArk&La 4'%6.. Montevideo 7 52 Mj 14 93% | Gen Bronze ... Pas. 35 ks | May 22.—Turpentin—- @ 2 BF 6%. lene % | StLIM&S rig 4s, od 44 Netherinds 6 54 | ‘ , | Gen Cable war I 875, ed Bi Ye Sales, 1215: receipts. 1928; 4 gue za 5 57 S| Y: ~~ ye mee’ a - F Secon Nethbriands 6 54 Gen Ice Cream Spalding 4G Ven ‘Game @ ee | a : - ‘ ‘ he Sel , : ; ; ope ad ; , ‘ ‘ , a ieee E Rosin— ose 6 2.) 5/10: NS Wales 5 ~~ 4 ihe ; Spaig , Chalfang 2 % | wheeling St! 4%) 3 ‘ ere Bi | 6% | Span & G Corp ‘ i » 5 49 p- Grd Ra i J | G pé&iInd 4 1s Sparks Withing ° ¢ Tk Ry Can 7 O16 care. ana St Nor Ry 7 A.: 3}. 18 , Tt a , — ? f2752. Shipments 6% 85... Gilbert Co ..../ . Seton Leather .. he . . CIN) 25 Sees aes Week also was a9 | $7.50: Gilbert Co pfd .. t Ls \ | Smith A O «ess osal 4 ha driatix § Of cov- ™ aR SEs “ae | ¥ X, 39.3 Nuremberg 6 52 Glen Alden Coal : — enw oo 26%) 22 | pee hed oR . « a ee O Dev Lid 6 53 Gobel Adolf | Sou - y os | companions. : > B yd Cc a Kf pa ei ae Gee. 244. Game AR 4 : : Ey > “ » os kee *-* * ’ ~~ Bae ] .| 8 ° Oslo City 6 55 . Gold Seal E Co | ee. | 3 4. | South I & Uv Baden M CHICAGO Si0CK MARKET. _ fae: DB} 3 : 4 4% 14; 96 | 9 Oslo Ciey ? Golden Cen Min 2% 1St Oil Indiana 8 : Batavian Pet 4% a ee j yal > St oil Kansas ** as a 30 42 sev eeneeevreee CHICAGO. May 22.—Closing prices om r ; i 8 | Par-LyonsM 6 58 Ist RR 5% 68 : Grand Stor wuew a ae | Greif Brog Inc St a ee . the following stocks on the Chicago Stock a }P-O ys ¥ cxchange were: a 103% che ~ Panama 6% 61 meee HFEM, ee ee ee ee Rs i) ~~) ss — ~~ ~~ > > eases re PRR rita ts)2-1% Silver (L) Bros 6) 58 58 . 39 | Silv King Coal . 3 ei 12% T P & IA 5b 36} Singer Mig ..«- ‘| . | Transetl Oi! 7 30) Singer Mfg Lid .| 2| 7%] 7% *% 1 Ulen & Co 6% 36) South Asbestos =9 ~ a! : 2| Southeast P & Lt ‘ 4 5 Sous P & L etf oe Util P&l. 5% 47) South P & L war S P & L pt pla Sou Cal Ed A pfd Southern Groce .. : : a5 Wed Mil 6% 33) South Penn Oil 6 West Pow 5% 57! = »*- we we 6m oS, sh. a ‘ =~ RX Dr... qtmeyroy - RSeze% ue 2 Se Fd > Hm or Se 2 3 59 onc Sco}; KD N Ry sf 6% 50 Norway 6 52 ... Norway 6 44 ... | Norway 5% 65. Re RLF a eo 7 oesocoococ tse é oo Ss @ oc _ Ci et te et — FREESE ise PISS BOO DAN SOS SS mts Or a sosesevooco ~ BS DD Ot ee bt st Cm tS Iw ee Gulf. Oil Cor Pa K Sa ag 4 sn ws rmovr (Co prd 921 4 92 are Pern b 7 47 Ha Pr Oo pew - Arm Del pfd - Schuleo 6% B . ‘ Peru 7% BO... Auburn Auto Seab A L con 6 7| 87%4| 87 7% i Peru 7°50 ...- Rendix Cor 5 - 3 a Bore & Bock 4 = A . oti Cc “2 r Butler Bro . - 4 ete! Seab A s [2s .~ is Cc t oa | Cen ie* % d - Stanley co Amer | Bond Sales—Continued | | oi. Mc 2: SECURITY. males! Hich.| Law. | Close. FOREIGN BONDS. Swift Int etf 50 pet pd.| 10/105%/105% “8 | Tidal Osage .«.. do 6 eee 2}105 %/1 Tidal Asa non ¥. - bet onl a ce hi — Ile SQ-~3~3 ts _ Ce ed ee Poland 7 47. a ae Poland 6 40.... Porto Al 7% 66 Prague 1% 52 Queensld 41. Rhine] 7 46 war ty Reeeen a : —_ : — ae t 4 Ut utemobile | Cen S ee - | which 266 was 2 ~ = FF Fee FF FHKE S x Ro ; enrol Sees Ene SSBa0 : ae Bisa%e i Ps F —s covet aw Som IhoS a eetom ne : 2 E P 6s 29. Tokio C 5%ea 61. : i at Truscon Steel .. Tubize A S B ctf iwiss Am E! pf. fexon 0 & L ce Finch as i » 72 eo 5 7) x val “Isle Snovwd pee aerr — — & tt =a i) canoe —— 1> Oxi z= 3 ef ® _— oe VF freee. — - i United Biscuit B i ry $ VS Bis Ors & GS wr2525 ~ SS2ERSS8E3S FKLFAS ESE EE RFALE ~ 3 S382 — ee _— cs 3 oon a ee 2 , La © 4! o7 o7 Stevens Hotel +) 2 ih 7 R77 Sug Est Orien 7 . 25 a 95%! Tenn EP rig 6 A cS ~~ rtf Yokohama 6s 1. Finyetou- BE 6426). 7 SF ZRSFSSGSSISSSSLELSLE _— eee Keine ia al Serbe C & SI th Bieh& H 6%e-51 |. 22 $F : R “4 pa AE tal EOF RENE ORE aig AROS cei,

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cinta Sp Sif me Loy oe ee oe we pont tency “= : san Seeriinninnetie i pete aa apa eer om ree tes ee eit ) J BR ot ns Wel 4 te ss F ‘ ae ta fie tod 2 . -eerweerees : me Oe 6 Oe OO POO e+ He oO tee +e + Oe HO “e+ ooo > LPP PBS OOF FOO + HOGS $46 SOS S$ F446 SO+ +See Ore Pees e reer eceses seeeeess es 0 et Oe Oe a | GP a WA (oat ~ | SEEEEESESEISSSISSUESSSEEESEESEEESEOCESEESESSSSSEEEESSESSREDSSERESeSgSSSnasseegsagsss sasssssgacgagsees seaasessuesssassesssesssssesasssecssessesesseaseseeesessesaas sees ssesesssuscsceeoesassdeatansssessossaeceacecssesasacscsssesocassnesssseesessseees * ’ . Gas Range Davenport Table, Book Ends, End Ta- and Smoking Stand, and choice of either Bridge or Junior Lamp with shade. Magazine Rack 392 See this sensational bargain. Nachman spring-filled loose cushions. a a aciainineaindl ~~ a ~~ ee PS — — tt nn en ene pe neee ss This 16-piees Hed Davenport Suite, covered | in rich The davenport opens instantly into a sia - ea ace $3 = oe ee rR 0y-Bird Waterproof Tents, Size 91/.x91/, Feet, $57.50 ae eae ett A satel &- Salintchdincia to Dec. 31, 1928: Dr. Welles Stan- j ) T T dish and Dr. Franklin E. Walton, |#] sare > : ti 28 your trip to California @ § $ } 3 SHIR S aienmer 4 a ae — meg glorious scenic tour—saving “ins, 1©Ow in Neuresegicai sur- days and @ollars! Hundred gery: Dr. William L. Smith, assist- naar sae ieee ant in radiology; Dr. Edward Was way pmnte served. Alsctete : . : a rotection. wa es) son Grove, assistant in radiology, : July 1 to Dec. 31, 1928; Drs. Theo- Late-type coaches. No delays dore H. Hanser, Ben D. Senturia unless you desire over-night Elmer Richman, Louis Cohen, Leon stops. Leave at Bromberg and Harry W. Wiese, as- 9 A. M. DAILY sistants in clinical medicine; Dr. John V. Lawrence, medical direc- | Los Angeles $47.75 * tor of the out-patient department; Dr. Gordon H. Scott, assistant pro- a of cytology; Dr. ie L. Round Trip $85.95 ughes, consulting physicist to the Mallinckrodt Radiological Insti- = Gee Site kn ee oe $23.80—R,. T.. El Faso, $34.60—R. . fortable bed, a large and roomy fireside chair, also elub chair. * Is well constructed ti and will give unusual service. You will have to come in to see this beautiful outfit 4 appreeiate this unusual value. Included we give you free your choice of either Bridge onl J Lamp with shade, Davenport Table, Book Ends, Magazine Rack and Smoking Stand. his € outfit complete, $154.00 with our sensational low terms. a Well conmstructed throughout and a won- derful baker and broil- er. Offered in black an@ white enamel. TERMS TO SUIT HE == fh 4 r ~~ $5 Down Se eer ee ee HSSSEET TE Sits ttsiititar ttisstseeestisessit itis iets tt sets price, enables us to offer some of the biggest Shirt values of the season. The lot consists of rayon- mixed and rayon-striped broadcloths, woven broadcioths, plain white broadcloths, woven madras, etc. All are the very newest collar-at- tached style, full center pleats, cut full and guaranteed to fit. A large variety of the newest pat- terns to select from. tute; Drs. Jule T. Elz and William H. Foster, assistants in clinical opthalmology; Dr. Lee Wallace Dean, professor of oto-laryngology, | effective May 9, 1928. Arts and Sciences. Promotions for the schools of arts and sciences are: Harry M. Miller Jr., from assistant professor to associate professor of zoology: John L. Yates, from instructor to assistant professor of mathematics; Marion E. Bunch, from instructor to assistant professor of psychol- ogy; Carl J. Thye, from assistant to instructor in architecture. Appointments for the schools of | Arts and Sciences are: Willis H. Reals, associate professor of edu- cation in the department of train- ing for social work; Leah Feder, assistant professor and director cf : field work; Grace B. Ferguson, ir- 3 structor in hospital social work: a Alfred H. Wyman, lecturer on rec. ; reation courses; Nancy B. John- , son, lecturer on psychiatric social "and raters work; Stancil S. Cooper, instruxior , in chemistry; William F. Schoe- ning, instructor in electrical enci- neering; Viadimir tojansky, ir.- | structor in physics; Granville A. Quakenbush and Louis M. Crow. assistants in geology; L. V. Beck. H. V. Heimburger, Betty R. Mon- aghan, Elizabeth Stanton, assisr- ants in zoology; Caroline K. Allen. Hamiton H. Card, Mrs. Mildred I: Wentworth, assistants in botany; Amy R,. Claus, assistant in physics; Vernon Wilbur Lemmon, associate professor of psychology: Chester Keeler Wentworth, associate pro- fessor of geology; Charles Barrett Brown, assistant professor of Span- ish and Italian; Oliver Edward Norton, assistant professor of vo- litical science; George Dumas Stout, assistant professor of En- glish; Lee Alvin Du Bridge, assist- ant professor of physics: Geo. ge Jeremiah Ryan, instructor in Latin ; @nd Greek; Walter Carl Schwenn, instructor in German: Carl Victor Benz, Helmut Conrad Gutekunst, Carl Haxton Pottenger, assistants in chemistry; George Graham Har- vey. assistant In physics. | Minerva J. Cooper has been ap- 62.30 Purple Swan ty 6th & Mo rgan Telephone CEntral 7754 Wg 6-Pi droom Sui -~Yiece Bedroom ite - Another real bargain. This suite is artistically designed and well con- structed. The newest shaded walnut, finished with beautiful overlaid panels, makes it a suite that will add ggace to any home. The suite con- sists of a roomy chifforobe, bow-end bed, large dresser and vanity dress- [ff er, with bench and rocker to match Zi _ - e 7 . Tr , FOR $149 WITH OUR SENSATIONAL LOW TERMS. $9). =——_ oe ; “- . *. . ee SESS SLPS CTC Cee een ee bee ree eee eevee . Pee eee eee eee eee eee he ** SPreeeeeerenes Serene sec tees teeta ’ 4th? eeteeer > ** eseeee See Silverstone’s Famous 3-Room Outfit Complete See What It Consists of LIVING-ROOM—Beautiful 3-piece overstuffed living- room suite, lamp and davenport table, end tabie, room-size Axminster rug. BEDROOM—+6-piece walnut bedroom suite, all-felt mattress, Simmons spring, pair of feather pillows, electric bed lamp, room-sized bedroom rug. KITCHEN—Guaranteed cabinet gas stove, 5-piece breakfast set, solid oak refrigerator, 8x12 Gold Seal congoleum rug and a beautiful 100-piece dinner set. VIALS VAIS. FURNITURE Co 1114 OLIVE ST. Open Mon., Wed. and Sat. Till 9 P. M.—Phone for Later Appointment = ra pw onees cowed Rees «5 wees ——— —— ee ee ee eStesy ee oe STESSSERSE SES ene eee eee t . sESSEsHi T3iht eens stitt RON GINGHAM 2? YD. Te 30 RAYON BEDSPREADS ‘ims $1.99 June 1, 2 and 3 Leave St. Louis Friday, 6:30 pm; Satur. day, 12:05 am, 8:47 am and 6:36 + Sunday, 12:05 am; via Wabash Reiiwese - 4 P ‘ este » ‘ Pee 6 FRU 8 RO a. " . Sec! -O$ Heth age ~ Ab Petal OPO gh me - oe we » » . sage Sie tA ere 4 ax Aude sn “s ra . Coe pike Od . r ° _— ’ . Pere rE tae aM inane ye, A tw , : eS or eee Ke : - : Soe OR rae, ee he ne ee ae . itn. ues Ys Meese i as eS pre a nese Oe as si : 5 : : . . rte ieee bi 7 > 2S A . - . ihe Lead . $4 . wee ae eo ms abs 5 he ‘ a Rue hi coe we we Sgt Fig rig : : pe Ee OF Fy s sear ee FA Wie Re a IRR ed 14 ee arn soN yRaNN sats 9 af nts aN alll a ee Tee i= a Dp et, Le eer ee Ave et one | See a ': feast ua > ren oy Lu, : ‘ Ce (4 4 nes ee ihe e er a= 4 hs . a 6, 7 1 INE oo Seis Saekersacecre, half fare. Baggage at ng D.P.A.—MAin 4980, SESEESEERERTRERGSEESSGRTIEG SEE EESES TESS EES ESES EEE Tag EEE HEE i 5 Pg ete BOE ES ehnigg Re atte FESTESERTSEESEREST ENE i Wabash . el ee eee

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DISPATCH tf jon—F ashions Household Topics.and ||. : Women’s Features NAW NYS ‘ Wg : S rs SSS - : " htt), - ‘Trial Delayed. postponed today because of gy f May 22.—The|of Mrs. Knapp. The trial onoao fs. Florence E. 8.| yesterday, the first day being bi: eretary of State,|cupied with the selection of yo mnd larceny, was | jury. u cf, 7s Ws ne ee ee ~\* ~~ ” ~ ‘ ~. " » . . Sas x | : S Sw F ree * , a SA : eS SRR RASS YUMMY Lf, SDAY, MAY: 22,1928. . , 2 , , ‘ SAA AS 4 P ‘has ‘ss ° . SIILEITTTIATTSTAITALES TAS LSS SASS SALES) 6. MAMAAALLLALLLLLLAA LALA VSSSSESSS SSP SS fe As : hhh SPPAS ESS SASS SDA LASS "REMOVING THE PAS 65 WL sdddddsddsiddddddssesnllncllLllcccccE EE 7. a eae IRE EE OLE OLE LO LLL LILLIE A as SIS ASSP SL SICFSSPSSSS ASSAD S ASL IIT, VELL. TOT SOA Te O e ff, wenedcrcrccareesesebsebsssibelbddes ‘ SANs \NIELD ANT-BANE THE MAKERS OF THE CELEBRATED | /UARANTEED ROACH KILLER |} LSI L DEALERS | PR, RIO. MENTE ~ {PE MET 4 \ ." ioe Ss SS ~ ‘ _" rer > .b4545545544445454542 PORE CER ESET S eRe EES ETS eenencve 2ITy, : a os Yee he Tied, Here ee ~~ ~~ —— i _—sSS pad eee a ee Eee nad >_> »" o~. a - ses “>, teh ihe ~ “7 ee SSS pe ~* Sry yy ey tPern ys & q oe, alien aS = ee i * es ails ee De ee ee a eas ae bes s y 5 . ce . . oe PIPE? Bade Oe Me" 2 SS PO - ne ne ion’ y ey Fhe . ae fees Be ie he "Sees ies ante IPN Lt OO LOR ALDI Re Sa PO SE DAD pee eee SEO Set a ae TOI : eae ; ma ta he , 4 Bo Re nS Se an fo hee Sg “ te Rg ; Bars PBS 'd - by ’ ee as Att » Ti = Vas a bags eee a ae PE ie Re SAE 4," se Sa > ." ‘ * . ae! 2 Py 1," BE - es Cn r . Ps catalilat OP mo 7 * ¥ p 2, es yf “A , A bi Ve ee Pres eit a Ln cet a . etiees ‘Gea ge ra aia ons . ‘~s ‘ " * oe Cae” ae PR nt OR re. “en iri. wn, ; . 7 : , ‘ °. Sy ; PO Ne AKIO Ait C6. 2 are 4 ais . OL PR Ne Ie ome von vf : Wb sage IR ae nee Yee ns . ; aes eo ae Sate’ ae Nigh nen crocah I ERED RD LS Eo pes PSK i tate OPE a TEES ee oon ry, es ” ’ ~~ a ew / * . ; . ’ - _ : 4 / 4 4 (4 Aff (AAAs At 4 pst / 4 P 4 Lik Lhd J . , ASS, f . J ‘Aff 4 : (S/S 4. ’ dikdibbdbbdh hed dh hededide Adede hdbadi dd dudadididid LAA o nett ttt 4 - tiple Uf Te : | Std he ; 4S Af f IA LA hd / ASA AAA A 4 / ; ’ gi teak oe Vsti (Ls 4 oF, / ; as s ts es Z 4 A “ ; 7 . # 4 / : 5 WAY SHOOK Uy 1, Vi ph fp iy SLM LLL hf f 17, ty th f Z Jf Y ALLS Af, : Js, Y/ (Af, / Uff dth 3 i‘ — phtttl thier, Ghiy 4G J | OE tae i j y ; . , 4 , , edaseeeetriets MILLA Ne oT enn Oe “ass GS aE ie eee 5 ae =) &»> i *} : =) ~~ en he & , ak yy) an ay an ~* nANAnwwer Aa A ys ~~ & SS SO AA 9 MASS -# CELEBR'ATED 3 AT 4 KENRICK 4 Ny EMINARY “‘., 4, % ite 44, te, 4 VOPEPEF: ieee >. oe $5 ae gee : os EE BEE, Be. AWN’ N WAANA) ~\ ~~" 3-PIECE BED OUTFIT 152 Another good buy — this three-piece Bed Outfit, con- sists of an all-metal walnut- finished bed, non-sag spring, and a 45-pound comfortable, all-cotton mattress, offered complete at this low priee. $1.00 DOWN +4 >? > : Trade in Your Old Furniture at Our Ex- change Store 412 N. ¥ 12th St. for Later Appointment een hasss! sash cans : AN gs - ~ ¥, / “ > 2. ie * “J = os WP, : i * . th, Na » Re ~~ + = : . « { / ’ D 7 S ree ba Cr eo : ag ep : : - i >, ~~ * 7 ‘ bss . y ti Aap ey ee . Coch ean Ae 7 Pe ry: BRS pon re s, > an ST aol ? SNR ng Moe 8 gs pee Net” OF. a, Z . * . 7 - : eS . - s; ‘, oe a a a —" | - ’ | . Mee, SES MEME IPE EES ES, REAR esa S, f 2. . ~ ey > Sard wT. ™ ead 3 “view of the ceremonies held at the institution in Webster Groves, Sunday, in the interest of Catholic Foreign Missions: — ny» rosDigsey iait'pbnerages *rstt rer 4 PCR PC ROe ee serv aceress eee reeseseee : > > Le es * > os e+ pe P= & ‘+4 oo eee et ne ee ent es

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_The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine CROSS-WORD. PU ZZLE || Babies’ Lives ||! Children’s Bedtime Story a . ‘ : A : ‘ Se aie “gt - iv ‘6 See thos, ae pee Mg a Pent Tess ¥ i : sep See Bee : OTS EIR cite ye eat sige ike Noa 4 Wet ~ oo a BS BARS te nel anyhoo bd aa ia ~s , / - @) * ? % AIO AT ey tetas en mln spe ei eas 7 : “ , 7 Caas MS RE Khe s ate So RR AS ict 8g Stu Rty bay . ee - eae a oe (a, coe Are Saved by By THORNTON W. BURGESS. | ee pc Re ee a = : ms a UTTER a fe An Old English Woman’s Brew of Herbs Gave to 2 Es J elfare Work | ‘THE END OF A LONG, LONG SLEEP. | | BD vet ios é... a ib _ Medical Science Its Most Valuable Drug in ineaee . TWO-THIRDS reduction tn the | ee ee i oie, thad nna © EDUCATION BY ATs os iB ee: ‘the Treatment of Heart Troubles. Ma eke | : ae Be | went athe on ~— oF ae |e it always scems to me, ‘the bread, then pl several colleges are now res- Me sae a , ment of public child welfare work, | 4 waste of time must ever De. ee ee Pine radio clientele. This ts an- ‘ ey : which this year celebrates its twon- _ Cabby Bear. it ccteas oe tar big step- For it is now pos- ‘4 dwell upon ‘he possibly sinister ) ) , tieth anniversary. N Sweet Mistress Spring re- . . Cont ae a. to stay at home and grab @ “ devices with which those two Aa a Dr. Josephine Baker of the New HE: G M wa . with butter, : } LR education right out of your : compact and stubborn intellects : eo tT York Public Health Service enc | YY ‘7c! te Oe aang the Ol8 1 : | cenducted ee, eee tc ener : e ee ee Tae the Child Hygiene Association, PB co! she also returned to the 4F ne Pa “re and she ae eep. cued pao gas after a conference with representa- Green Forest. Now, over in the as it than likely; ee a on ig tH tives of the children's bureau here,/ — 3. Forest was a certain bed- gre: able. It is pid Sem a announeed that while the maternal which all winter long had Bake ee toe ce a annie old mortality rate had remained =tatic Seon untieterned. A ~ gteat tree take eas bamboozling of a — during the years, the infant death tenting we: the | sift in. woman by a great gentleman rate had declined until the Unitea | 224 blown Ove’ ~ with a m ay radio is only in its infan- 3) alighting from his coach, clinking — og ponte ai me ground and making a hole here ok hina by 7 - $ e . See ot ume pee St Se | ebuntty ts the world fet babies and ae aac froth. Add a few, _ By whatever means, he co olheggt | ER? chidéres:. 7 3 had partly gage ag ogg 7 to the eggs, three | s tain the formula. He says br : The New York association was | it 45 Just rig Beery aii to ea e :. fuls of sifted powd ve Time—1950. contained many ingredients, bu the first public health pms when dug outa | : Re and a half “(ius Pardon me, but rm a that from his knowledge of he perenee Mother Bear for her long winter [a Alavy la flavoring. * Jones— ec eees. | OBEe others he concluded that the activc ganized with preventive measures She had made the hole . oven long e > pF man, eg g i if jo- | down, png Si long list ef ieee a $4 Kingdoms 66 Burden 4® Sciences Nature’s. You see, if they didn't; ever be able to run? It is funny eo es : a cer- eg e P little book publish 36 Emmets 67 Couches 41 Betievable _ To Remove Stains sleep that way they would be like-; I have never before felt this way © jenes—Giad to know you, Mr. : His, Seite Satins tho Silfecenen be~| *) TIVE FOF StDe- 6% Initiate 43 Spar | ly to starve. Yes, sir, they would/ after a nap. I wonder what kind | Erown. WHE is one of the smaller q the tween Withe dies ‘bndehelien. and | riority 69 Terminates 45 Accessory cover- be likely to starve to death. There/| of a day it is outside. 1 wonder if eater.. colleges, isn’t it? i that of the old woman of Shrop-| 39 ansiyee — eran DOWN. oo Prune stains should be soaked in| is no food for Bears in winter. | Winter really is coming. - Mother cantare a0 8 gall APRESS 4 : ; ' Cease kerosene befo : ——_—_—_——_—__! * : shire. His contribution represents | = matically Belated 48 Outlet of a vol- “IRR a rerang shtak- er Se Seles ant cee ) sast-mncter tnatitntion sees think of it, for no one eats a great-/ : 2 raise 1 a $169,000 fund and Fruit stains on the floor should | er variety of food than does Buster pws — 1 2 the second stage in the accumula- | 4) stupor 3 Related by blood ° nid 4 tion of knowledge of any drug.| 42 Feminine name Ca : ae : pular and ext % up a new broadcasting tower pable of sin. 42 Vigilant be washed , Pan) MATERNITY f ed, ceguiar and extr 43 icin uedetaents eyes | oe a. 53 Crustacena covetad: Wil babies ssa, ‘gnran | marth Wiph ugh duce tems Gane Mothers FA peer re Sng hag Aron promt em : 4 ker 5 Surmount 54 Robust bbed in with , f> - , : .. ars the ordinary kin Paes anes sands of » : beneficial in cases of dropsy. She | 4¢ Puisatory a 55 Mimicked rau — ee scant ae ace ae Rha To- Be att: eee ¢ y old pal, Jake Blitz, at WEAF? ‘ ee meas he aapct te 42 Pastoral pipes $ Eucharistic 56 Conceded facts ae ho Cubby dad bia tui ater bal noe gery as gp ns a os originally used; mad rpents plates 7. Dash. a ; 51 Invade suddenly T Without feet 58. Wrweticwater tit | 2m? @ setuble in water and, ig| slept and slept and slept and Eeperket. his way through colsan == ments. But Withering did. He! 53 Virtuous Sebo .. $e Interviews. removed immediately, will respond | Knewn nothing at all about what | Soone-tube set. That is, till his uncle left him a superhetet- edyne outfit. found out which herb did the work, to soaking in warm water, but if it | had been going on in the Green he found out what part of that has become dried sponge the spot | Forest. And then, very early one herb was the most active, he found with dilute acetic acid, using clean | morning, Cubby had opened his out the rules for its proper admin- HELPS FOR blotters or a pad under the fabric.| ¢yes- It was dark in there. yet istration, he found what kind of OTHERS If the material is washable it may | 2° wholly dark. You see, most cf cases seemed to respond best. ae be soaked in hot, white vinegar and | *®¢ snow had disappeared and the Im other words, he rationalized By Emilie Hoffman. water in equal proportions. |} early morning light came filtering did not suspect at all that the drug can see no use wasting time/| nature of the child the mother | the usage of the drug. But there ee: bolism to suit its needs. That means cone on the social training of my chil-/| should begin this training early. Now You Can Reduce Brown—Well. weil, good old Jake. I remember when he matri-. culated at WEAF. ~Almost had 0) gor @ give up his studies on account Of )gigeg tading. Saad Jones—Yup,. that’s right. the ‘first few weeks Jake couldn't} the a seem to get the hang of college fe. fwork Then We coaxed him to use ‘pat: antennae instéad of a loop and’ he/ edge went right ahead after that.. Jakelg _ -wouldn’t have made Phi Beta Kep-[ of afl | . pa except his batteries ran down m/ and beige his junior year. Gapes are | Browh—Yes, sir! Well, I under-Peome-Dack. 3 | stand Jake’s out West now teach-| sometimes tm 2 Oe ee aoe mS on the subject, exclaimed: “I Rightly to develop the social were still immense holes in his SOCIAL TRAINING OF CHILDREN. knowledge. He knew almost noth- Aon the su after hearing a talk come either one. So sgg geniggdy Se a china eee te ete Te ne Seen Gk the GES fo abte : one his time did.| tea and there ars too many | to play, provide pla er- m less severe forms the heart | ,... mot a decent compound | ™ore important phases of child | ably those near Se Gun oun Shen if microscope then in existence; there | fe that demand a mother’s at-/ let them play under your impartial! to S - . was, consequently, mo suspicion | tention.” supervision, which does not imply . were composed| 7his mother’s experience with | your: continual dictation. Merely 3 of cells, each with definite chemi. | Children is apparently limited, for| be watchful and interfere only . ® on the faculty of KXZ Th ; ee A : Fi ey if cal reactions. It was the next 12 | tmere are many children around | when necessary—at that stage your In a N ht 7 _ a short ave length, bur it's 1% decades that supplied the knowl-|¥5 who are far from social. An-/ wise guidance will be helpful. Al- @ great school. 7 iZ edge needed for a complete un- a, Se renin Sn tae low your children to bring their ep bene hg ‘se derstanding of digitalis. : is unimportant. playmates into your home. It will Bs: Smith—Well, sir, there’s nothing [ oe Copyright. 1928.) os mi oo by no —— — give you excellent opportunities to| Eat what you please 7 ee like a radio college education. : | ural with good teach your children generosity, pa- as Jones—You said it! I wouldn't , and to develop the social nature of | tience and courtesy—a few of the Wear what you please STRAWBERRY 7 cm be without one for anything. the child is not always an easy | foundation -tones . a. see | r necessary to a De t : . as. Brown—But the trouble is our cease ee ae cul- = social — wha you please fe 1950 youngsters don’t apprec’ate mina social adjust- you want your children te be . = the d : ments and the broadening quali-/a success, and every mother has Take no risky medicine 8 gp! = — pu pi dion ey ties t - : : that make good men and wo-/ this desire, you must stress service poor old grandfather had to go to men : ‘ mye us worth Walt | Exining af your shisres’ Tusas| Swrivtaneti Stet pe ee aes te ll Some children are naturally re-/| them to be reasonably friendly and | ‘hese women take refreshing wie bathe te the ik este but that mab band pene ree tiring and feel awkward and un-/ make every effort to develop an| “!ac of their ows homes he had to walk to the postoffice to comfortable when oth | | A? , A mother sayts of wowid rather ait pomihia and iis the mates | aie ca aatmcnttct, ste sat Si ea have my child that way than for-| who has the strongest influence in salts that make effective the waters | fail | But took at me—I stayed at home ward like some I know.” She is/ training the social natures of her Susibaneted rege j : | . foun enamel x ees cP polly wrap hear 3 comparing two extremes, both children : ’ ral education from WHE. And equally undesirable. The under ected “ yon: gue > ome weuten ame Pm going to see my boy ae’s just standing mother will 2 tee - ’ = j- ve *s good as I did. Yep, th were | . : wivaty handle | because they have never thought nde Yep, thoss ¢ | each of these conditions and over.' about it in just that way. Exceas weigh ertainly tough hardships those old —>>eIeEeE=E"™\5\_LL_aaaSSSS&S&S&E=_ 2 ai —— eer | on : 48 a Sencs, Dad at Cambridge an} Hew * Simple facts about caring for your teeth and gums (Copyright, 1928.) q | Did You Ever Try— : RN IRE QE Be — - 3 . own bath. ese flann gar- } dtasolves Gasoline on th el | pungent fragrance ments that have shrunk and be- Then, Fayro, ‘ome hard? Seak them in the | Kasoline and they will be restored t their original softness. 3 . + - The eld face curtains for é@ish- cloths? ~ Cut them imto the desired size and stitch three or four layers together. worn ~ PE AOR RS A LORNA BED ANTE Cs Cold potatoes instead of soap to extension Laddergram is worked; Cai : ) ie ae = |, a ae 7 | , | pet apr oe ae ee ee | se [out as follows: Find a word that; - [Sc er : 2 ; ae: | Oe ae ci = be? binch of soda in the potatoes | | aoe > light and fluffy and not at- Milk ~ | Bes: er ae SP rape “fa a Ct ae Enough to {= ae 4 Find water fn which rice was theacidsat The | d to deny ieee don aaa | | a as ee ee . to put stiffness inte the or- ds. neen : | a an AB et al “i ey) a . te 2 ao te, a Kae . Squibb’s Dental Cream * 2 cleans It re- re oe > erga a : i ; a 5 ~ . en fo fie ee 5 Be Et eee , , ; _ = — wpe . a aie nagar FE ig unas gnecteatay ates hag BE, it F : i " SQUIBB’S DENTAL CREAM § The "Priceless Ingredient” af Every Prosiuct is the Honor and Instgriey-ed lee Maher © OG gt LO

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DN iatig te. i, at oe tae ee a — wiry CR LES RR he te a Aah a 4 ¥ hee hg A Bie eed Bj ¥ TA ee Pees Sy Sete wee " : Po a Th OR oe Rie pee Ss Bie Ls ie PE POR eg TREE EE Bah 2 Te aN ee " J y § ion RPT f & ae 1% The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine STYLES SEEN AT THE DERBY—By Marguerite Martyn TELL WORLD f oe . ; ey By Neal O’Hara. ‘ Fobs bob from the shoulder of | >» : si a yf | both afternoon and evening frocks. ce “AS ame Made in a great variety of sizes rs UCATION BY AIR and stone combinations, this new WERAL colleges are now reg- style of shoulder ornament con- arly, broadcasting courses to sists of a straight bar pin, from se radio clientele. This is an- which hangs a diagonal shaped Cie step. For it is now pos- fringe of graduated strands of crys- Bap ae Me: 2 _ ae i “ ¢ 2 > 3 £3 tes 4 ke via x; F ; : - * a? : p “ . ae asnion Fa a 3 hy . ; ey ; . 3 eke S Star 2 ; in both small and large sizes, — . died. 2x8 ° Perfectly matched are the pastel chiffon dance frocks and the plain satin opera pumps that add the appropriate footnote to this simple, - girlish evening costume. No f.: ter what color the slippers, : . 4 ¥ - —— ‘x : - 6 Bs : : _ + b> - *. » 2, 4 + : ‘e eee qe Peducation right out of your i gpeaker. wa more prep schools, entrance oa. and cramming to get you aatege. A couple of tubes, S patteries and you can sit —. ot home and let your A. B. house gift in. And college educa- , by radio is only in its infan- af co .. ie al te oo a ss 2. ® SS | et art A’ -gnan, class of 1931. | yeu to 4 me’s Jones. ie ae a ee euith——Glad to know you, Mr. 2% meneame —t Mewe> My npame’s Smith, KDKA Bear said that niiiil a * when we. a ale Zatso? Do you know night.” ct Henk Jackson? He was tuning in -attems mest the time you were—or he Cubby rolled over onto his #. wo have been a sophomore ‘Then, with little whines, he es waen you were a senior. to where he could poke his Samith—No, I can’t say I do. out and look about. Som "aus eee, 1 only listened in on things didn’t look right, It digs mara for my last two years. I look as if Winter were comine . “aasterred there from WJZ when didn’t feel like it outside, eithas & igote five-tube set. But it seems Cubby took a long sniff. .1t 44 Sme your name's familiar, Mr. | Smell as if Winter were coming | Fi . S 5 “IES t I was quite I -Probably is. nt in WEAF athletics. | the varsity physical culture rps "tam by getting up at 6:45 a. m. for with at black taffeta trimme with rhinestone embroidery ¢ || oxidized lace. ~~ | I mever went in for mu myself when I was a fn as an undergrad. I spe- ‘galizead on the Anglo-Persian Or- ‘ehestra and the Happiness Boys. "Hey, Bill, come over here. Want you-to meet a friend: of mine. Mr. ‘genes, this is Bill Brown, WHB, AL " mae * LIE COLL SAE ONE: ANE eget am . ’ ale Eee * * ° Jones—Giad to know you, Mr. pwn. WHE is one of the smuller “wrester.. colleges, isn’t it? ' Brown—I should say not! We're oa366-meter institution now. The mid grads raise i a $10,000 fund and m up a new broadcasting tower ‘at my old alma mater. By the may, Mr. Jones, did you ever know ay old pal, Jake Blitz, at WEAF? = Jones Gee, whiz! I should hope ) say so. Knew Jake very well. “aorked his way through college on “Rrone-tube set. That is, till his meh uncle left him a superheter- ‘Biyne outfit. 4 + ae ” | -Brown—Well, well, good old ; dake. I remember when he matri- F tulated at WEAF. »Almost had to Bive up. his studies on ‘account of a4 oe A) Fs. & et & % t & iD Yup, that’s right. For | thp'first ‘few weeks Jake couldn't | Théi.We coaxed him to use some | antennae instéad of a loop-and he | went right ahead-ufter that.. Jake wouldn't have made Phi Beta Kap- pa except his batteries ran down in his junior year. | Brown—Yes, sir! Well, I under- ) Stand Jake’s out West now teach- ping on the faculty of KXZ. They | have a short wave length, .but it’s ; @ great school. a a io ~ Smith—Well, sir, there’s nothing like a radio college education. fF dones—You said it! I wou'dn’t | be without one for anything. | Brown—But the trouble is 1950 youngsters don’t appreciate » the big advantages they've got. "tack.at my case, for instance. My | peor old grandfather had to go to q Harvard io get his learning My | fad went to correspondence school, | but that was hard enough because » he had to walk to the postoffice to - mail his lessons and get his marks. | But took at me—I stayed at nome > hights for four years and got a | iberal education from WHE. And Tm going to see my boy gets just » 88 good as I did. Yep, those were ebm tough hardships those old Ua our 7 wey a. See & ; ie te : > lers had at-Cambridge ani New ven, 3 (Copyright, 1928.) ce f » ss a a3: ee, . 4 ia re > Ts Ph Py . ¥- 3 4 ie Aes - at * + 3 ; ae eX . ~) % a = : ‘4 és 4 ea ¥3 . Lteg a Sr Bs 4 “ Bes , . > a .3 ,. ¥ 5 mh PB : s¥ ie a a" eo , ; 5 + & + ™~ * Tey | x Gasoline on those flannel gar- ; ments that have shrunk and be- fome hard? Soak them in the i — and they will be restored | © their original softness. : s e ~ ee ole lace curtains for dish- ; Seale a them into the desired 2 Stitch three or four layers » together, ‘ fe ~ 2 7 ie m i « a . Ped bates ob . ore: _— Ss ae ‘ . . a Cold potatoes instead of soap to ‘ — your hands? Women who : aa Say they make the skin | 48d smooth. 2 A Dinch of soda in the potatoes | ‘stirs 1. a mashing them? It will make shee, List dmotntnnnt at gee wee ‘ ligh Tine caneta: ‘ow i 7 t and fluffy and not af- | Set'the taste. and boil for 4 minute. Ree | 7. . : Re aie tl ok ee ¥ . fogs ee a. ee y é me: 3 .« rer dintegky a =a tess a aN. Bey 4 Cooked ye if a ‘ Bate 2a a as omer ig: B A ae a7 rs oe 4 o he 4 3 re SiS axohtg VY ee “4 Water in which rice was to put stiffness into the or- dress? It gives a more de- stiffness than starch does. 2 & : 4 Sunder, te gan whin si ty _ aa? Gh 8 > 4 iad ® v ee ‘ oo ty coenee are the large * Fooches of square cut, ge Stones. From half an inch : » laa Inch and a half long, they "tan, 3O4 88 hat ornaments, dress hen *s, and even, when a small 4, 8 is ot at the top, as‘pen- : tants, worn upon ‘a fine A bain ora & se = : silken cord. a s | Feminine tritis N@Dlicity of the tailored ‘mode; sé Swielding sit . ’ : : o _fashions. A flatter- ta. has frilled beige lace, te stay at home and grab a : | seeili to’ get the hang of college life. | are replacing the |. & powerful influence} | s | méd in rows’ $f nar-] FLOWERED Gi{iFFON ENSEMBLE. fiiitencennteall oS ae SLEEVELESS CARDIGAN’ ENSEMBLE IN ANGORA HAVE tried to include in these | sxetches a variety of the more popular or th more exclusive, styles observed among the thou- sands of women who came to see and be seen at the great Kentucky Bereg. It has been difficult té-get away from the ensembje costume, you will see. But there are differ- ent. versions or this, one might al- most say, prevalent mode. Beginning at top and left, the first figure shows a dark blue chif- fon printed in rather small pattern, mostly in red. It was distinctive for a cunning border which ran all round the edge of the coat, wide sleeye and bottom of skirt, wrought of two rows of small bias folds of the material fashioned into open hwork scallops, giving a lacy effect, at the same time firmness to the edge, of an otherwise diaphanous costume. Worn with it were a hat of shiny black balibuntle, red shoes and beige stockings. Gapes are staging a sudden come-back. Short shoulder capes, sometimes full and circular, some- times fitted at the shoulder, some- times having two tiers, are at- tached to coats of three-quarters or seven-eighths length. Second figure in the sketch represents an ensem- ble of bana beige kasha which has gold braid bands round edge of cape, blous® and sleeve and gilt nail heads sewn thickly near the braid then scatteringly into a fade- away border... There were several repetitions of this same model, one in black, one in dark blue. Nail- heads were used also on georgette and crepe frocks. A navy georgette ensemble twinkled all over with silver nailheads, silver belt also showing through the transparent coat. Mus of Chicago, known on the stage and as a fashion author- ity as Irene Castle, did not wear an ensemble, whatever that may au- gur for this mode. Her frock was white flat crepe with a sailor col- lar bordered with bands of crepe, in red yellow ana-green. Narrow stripes of the same followed down the side opening of the blouse and broadened out into a fan-shaped lapel on the skirt. Her coat was a reversible kasha, chartreuse on one side, white onthe other, stitched together with quilted borders. Her red hat of some kind of braid interwoven with angora, had a white band and was white under the brim. This frock also was duplicated more than once in the crowd. A New York woman brought it into an ensemble effect Brings Joy Housekeepers RS. FREDERIC McLAUGH- you | save oat socteea 10e | 350. SCARFS [Kh TRE COLOR, | “Li TRIMMED stent \ nq GILT NASLHEADS with a white flat crepe unlined coat bordered with tucks of three- color bright colors though they did not match those onthe frock. A guest in the McLaughlin box wore the green hat made of scal- loped sections of fabric grading from dark to light greens. An ensemble that had many clever detalls was of frambese or raspberry pink crepe. The frock was quilted all over except the sleeves and blouse over which it seemed to open with button loops and button borders, the same being closed down the front of the skirt. The circular cape which was long and very full, was unlined except for the collar which was quilted. Another’ ensemble had a white crepe blouse. with wide tucked bertha and jabot, unlined coat and pleated skirt of navy silk ..coin dotted in white. The white felt hat was trimmed with disks of felt and blue shoes with white stock- ings completed a crisp and cool looking costume. HETHER the racing classic as W: sport event calls for strictly sports clothes or the dressy afternoon costume which tradi- tionally ‘has graced the occasion, seems to be a question in the minds of the more modern type of woman. Just now a majority seem to be content as spectators to wear sports lines adapted to a dressier costume, but there were some modish ex- ceptions—not . the horsey’ type, either, of which there always are a conspicuous few_at the races. At the left I have sketched an ensemble such as. the wearer might choose as a participant as well as looker-on at sport and some of the most fashionable women. whole groups of them in the front row, second floor boxes reserved generally by prominent New York- ers, wore this type of costume. The’ one sketched shows a sleeve- less Cardigan jacket of gray An- gora wool, a skirt of the same with unpressed pleats; blouse of the same shade of smoother knit ma- terial shot with gold thread. The hat is of rough gray felt, the shoes are brown oxfords. A gay hand kerchief neatly folded is attached to a pocket. A\ modernistic neck- lace of: flat jade and some bracc- lets of large silver links and motifs were worn with this costume. Tricolor effects are being high- ly spoken of in the fashion maga- zines and some smart touches of them stood out.in the crowd, A red, white and blue striped hand- Makes Lashes Curly No Heat—No Cosmetics Kurlash gives lashes a natural, sweeping order. use. Simply stant with a flattering Beautifies CiNot a Cosmetic) Your Eyes a | CWS Ax impression) TAZ Dn deme = = IRENE. CASTLE MCLAUGRLIN® \ CAPE FASTENED Yo Sigreves a . » kerchief were accessories to a red flat crepe three-piece suit as sketched. Not always are these effects carried out in the national colors. They may be in other com- binations of three bright colors. STRIKING costume worn by A: Chicago woman who boast- ed rather too loudly in the smoking room that she had bet $4500 on Reigh Count, is next in the picture. The cape which is at- tached down the sleeves and the skirt are of black crepe. The blouse is beige with a trimming of rectangles cut from red, green and yellow crepe fagotted togeth- er. The bright colors are repeat- ed in pipings round collar, down sides of skirt and in the _ string ties at the neck. The hat is black felt trimmed with cire wings. A cape fashioned of two-semi- circles of crepe, called a scarf because of ‘the various ways in which it can be draped and wrapped round the neck, was seen in several versions, bright colots and black. The usual ensemble is identi- fied by a coat lined with the ma- terial of the frock or merely matching in color, A new and important development of the mode for. summer is the printeé frock with unlined coat of the same printed stuff, in silk, crepe or chiffon. It is a mode just as good for evening as far afternoon or morning wear, depending up- on the color, pattern and weight of the material. Delicately color- ed, large flowered chiffon dance frocks with coats to match were seen at the dinner dances the eve- ning preceding the Derby. ieee QUILTING ° ON Fock AND CAPE Housekeeping Hints | Ice cream boxes can be washed and dried to serve as containers for the packed lunch. Have you a pot of parsley on your kitchen window sill for prac- tical and ornamental use? * ~ « A tablespoonful of paregoric in a saucer, placed where you have seen red ants, will cause them tc disappear. . A little kerosene poured in the bottom of the garbage can will act as a disinfectant and also keep away bugs and pests. What wives Husbands rage when suit or overcoat is ruined by mothworms! And it’s mothworms that do all the damage-—flying moths don’t eat! Insect- killers, moth-balls, tar-bags or cedar chests won’t cause it mothproofs the cloth itself! Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping Magazine. Absolutely odoress. Comes in two forms. SPRAYING LARVEX for clothes, furniture, etc. Costs as little as press- ing — enough to thoroughly mothproof two suits, only $1. Simply spray on and it moth- proofs for an entire year. RINSING LARVEX for all washable ge Rc ee baby garments, etc. Easy as rinsing! Di in water—soak woolens—and they’re mothproofed until washed again. A $1 package mothproofs all the washable woolens of the average family. Sold by drug and department stores. Spraying Larvex; pints, $1.—with special atomizer, $1.50. 36 gallons, $3. Gallons, $5. Ps read! Rinsing Larvex, $1. 250 Park Avenue, American Princess Gives Culture Fund to France N annual money prize A Frenen culture founded by an birth, the Polignac, Singer. $120,000 others. Premier Poincare himself will preside over the “Singer-Polignac Foundation,” which is to be under the supervision of the Ministry of Fine Arts. Any scientific or artistic . en- deavor, a book, an experiment, an exploration, or the purchase of ob- jects for French museums, may be financed under the broad charter given the foundation By an act of Parliament, for has been Princess Edmond de who was Winnaretta Her first endowment of is to be followed by American. by/ tals, atlached in chainlike effect. > * * Striking up the band ag the loud- est note in trimmings for the com- ing season, large envelope purses are bordered in broad bandings of genuine snakeskin. Replacing the clasp is a huge button covered in snakeskin. These handbags are lined in satin striped moire, and are fitted with billfolds, small coin purses, card cases, powder cases and mirrors. « - Marcasite monogram marks mode for new rings, whose tops are formed in oval or round shapes. Each initial is worked into the framework, thus creating the daintiest openwork.designs, Sych a ring is entirely wrought by hand; thé band and mountings being of sterling silver, 7 Surprisingly sensible is the new vogue for woolen anklets that are being used for street wear on bleak days. Drawn over sheer silk hose, they are turned down like a child’s sock, thus acquiring quite a jaunty style. In lightweight wool, in neutral shades, these ankle hose guard against cold winds, rain and mud splashes.. — «a . * Favoring Formality—The floral centers of the handblocked flat crepe sports handkerchiefs are im the most conventionalized designs. These stylized florals are done in blended colors, especially featuring rose, beige, bright yellow, deep orange, pinkish lavender and blu- ish green hues. With wide, solid A rv: @ Fie: ~~ FR r 7 (>i 4 {> ‘ Oh, the joy of it! Curtains like new. PHONE LINDELL 1695 4014-16-18-20-22 Olive St. Member Laundry Owners’ Nat'l Association ; e~: ’ - , 4 By . a 4s = ' : " $ I I ‘Sy . ; _® « 4 . Kiddies surely do delight in. - Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! *% - | And Kellogg’s are good . for them—breakfast, lunch crisp! So‘easy to digest! ¢ Always so " a 2 : “pe. 5 pos Bs, S oe % # Sais ‘ Sy —- ss @ee ¥ ey : . Fy ; a i As a chiffon hose are .he correct . In 22 Kent villages there ve been no cases years. of inebriety for « 7 ~ - : PO APOE AOR LP y » —* 2%. 4 2. ge Nera Re weRyee rte, i MR \ ms a + eS ir

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ree tao . a siesiaiida — £5 Ke RYE PTET ABR LORE Seg re Sle EBS al aay RR NE a gl Sa ee Ae CS ve 5 J « Re, Ny Sees ‘ye x . 2 4 Laer a + Oy >, Ls oe wae ae ae, re 3 ee 9 = Pp ota, | Rater, Me? ts Pee Pia ered cram ae . : : 2 ae BP cae Daye te cn ee St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ‘ = A A AIT AN : 3 ss : .ROHIBITION, in its political mes . Gent mac LEAN ba 33 ‘ ; ? : : hattan. FT Hamilton... | ma. rime isso — a [4,04 Mgnt aspects, win be txe|l| Post = Dispatch Radio |} \'sfation, cere wt be eee a RIT ig BR e+ ’ . " mabe rn s Te a a ee ’ y is 0 tse fn ee, oe eis aN te. ves Dy ++ y : . ‘ “ 2 ; . . bd In addition, Strpiiune’ Calidad’ anes: 620. Cid subject of this evening's Voters Broadcastin Station solos by singers specia lly engaged thas that differ; 7, Dickms program; | °CTV'C® broadcast over KSD,- be- KS for the “Manhattan” program. — 7:30, Rhythmic Ripples; 8. Happiness | Si™Ming at 5 o'clock. Prof. Howard ee. Sas | baby him, and give him little pres- program; §:30, Sacred song concert, . | Lee McBain of Columbia Univer- ‘550 Ke. A Dickens’ Characters broadcast ents and surprise him with Mice (qrru, Columbia (249m-1200kc)—6:20, sity will discuss Jt from the legal Daylight weekday broadcast- is scheduled over KWK at 7700, dishes that he likes, and pretend | Crean recital; .7, Children's hour; 7:15;4 Viewpoint. Silas Bent, author of ||] ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. ma 6k age COE Music. “ 1” » ss ” 12:40, 1:40 am@ 3:40 p. m. Mar- : . I have a headache so fle.tan g0 ann ss :Reute (bibes SG ce Lt ty tte osageesiat and 2 ket quotations and news _bulle- Another NBC broadcast over out one night a week.” ture: music: 10, Highlighta ‘of thet." © e interests and expe- tins of interest to the Middl |j',-wy will be the Rhythmic Ripples contemptucusly. : +. “The Rese “Gold From “ 7 oy n. Day's mews; Mr. Maier, music. rience, will take up the political West. Prices supplied by Mar- 7:30. ee pee ~ ee | KMOX, St. Louis (299m-1000kc)—6:30 a: | side or thé matter. Bent is to d2-||| Ket News, Service, U. 5. Depart- program at “ar That's all pop- _ +m. Setling up exercises; 7:3U & UL°10) eoribe the status of the prohibition ment of Agriculture and Prin- pycock!” He thought.a moment., 5:45 p. m., Studio programs; 6, Care Rs cipa] Exchanges.) KSD will follow the Eveready “at Seaat,” he adiied, “tint ten't the) Te ee Suse, crsaniei; 7, Talk: SUT tee caal anaees the ones Standard time’ given at 8:30 || siour with a concert of lively mu- real answer. I suppose those ‘MOX string ensemble; 7:30, ™*™ ye ' us, 5:00 P.M. ; - Po: Bi ome & + ba “You've got to show that yot’re 0 Cenvk ‘dena inston | dramatic reviewer for Reedy's 7:00 P. M. veready Hour. — |i|.also, Grace; Lesile, P wen trem See. Procter, is the! ne: honcat.to-God igberdsed “in| Sews of the wort pallosepher; 8:49. | Mirror in 1917. From 1918 to 1920, ||| 8:00 P. M.—Cliquot Club Eski- |] Frederic Bader and Astrid Fielde ) atta ssi ane og gpl vons him : : You've got to let him know S&W&, St. Louis (234m-1280kc)—6:30 a..} he was with the New York Times are the soloists, announced, sitting. sli own in his : ° mos. 3 “ . to S a. mi... Getting up exercises; 9:40 ditorial writer, after which bh 8:30-9:00 P.M. —Rolfe's Palais ||| e ye. @ ’ t you're doing your best to} { at an. . pas e riter, after e ‘ 7 ' eo = orl rte happy ” That's your job " Sivombers’ Coslaee' hours 8:30, OF became associate editor of “Na- d'Or Orchestra, ' | Rolfe’s Palais. @Or Orchestra hands loosely booked together a ‘ chéstras “that Diifer; 7, Dickens’ char- : ; , si ‘eainy 2 ros sa : half an hour over| eae t whe, : __ Beer > -aRAeeeee Ses kea as a wife—and as a husband, that’s acters; 7:30, Rythmic Ripples; 8, Chase walage ig —— . Seay me wae Wednesday (Daytime ) wit pley ae 9:00 She m | yee _— + = Mees er oe ie ee while he tal 4 3 his job too. to make you happy. | orchestra: &°30, Armand program; 9, | in charge of newspaper and maga- 9:00A M—St di Pp | KSD, from 8:30 to - si. oes joe \s —- — =. me oo a wpibres APE Pe: ck a ae my; Molly had come to sce him, minke 7 he’s doing | ‘anee’s crehestra; 0:45, Studio program; | zine publicity for the Democratic : Ja gO oe peta ha Sah eee fb o 2e7 9 Saewe sy. ngs Pee ——— es Se oe pNP 3 e Salas pie ; ome singers: 7. Eveready hour: &, Clicquot cert wil be broadcase over KSD ‘wo . noush to learn , : Club Eskimos: 8:30. Zoeller's orchestra. : in tie Jong. ong eke doing their level best to make them | wuo. Des Moines (S35m-560kc!—6:30. at 6 ss a ca how to code cating sa people. happy and the men appreciate it. Seiberling singers. 7. Eveready hour: 8, | a fact! omen and Hie? are StPp- | That's what makes an honest-to- wos Cid -Eekimes;, 5:0). Rollee Two of the oldtime minstrels | arate races—a woman isn't sim ly orchestra; 9:30, Janssen's orchesjra. gosh home—two people that like | waz, s:. Louis (258m-1160kc)—6:30, am-| W@lk-arounds,” “Oh, Dem Golden | a man meget in a agree each other, and are doing every- oe recital; 7, Conaen'y, eocnara: es Slippers” and “Kingdom Comin’,’’ form. © two breeds are a5 Gis- (thing they can for each + ner. It | PUcio/ Program; 6, | cram; ~-=9: | are to be featured i ‘ing : er. : rsta : * . -Uhk * ——_ ™ & - _e — a nding |the other one the best of it, al- berg Carlson hour .KDKA, KYW, KWK. Treasure Chest of Memory, Believe Me Lf | jien't the same as a man's; her ex- ways: it means—well, it means a WFAA. WHAS, WSB. KOA, WCOO); | All Those Endearing Young Charms: Kins- perience with life is mighty short. : 6:30, Orchestras that Differ (KDKA.| dom Cumin’. Drink to Me Oniy With | mightly different program from | KYW. KWK): 7, Dick gram; 7:30 | Thine Eyes, On the banks of the Wabash, | Tt has enly been a little while since YW. KWK); 7, Dickens program: 3 n the bunks 1 Wabash. | women were only beasts of bur- et the one you've followed, Molly Rhythmic Ripples (KDKA, KYW, KWK. | Sing Me a Song of the South. Oh. Dem ~ : . den, and they’re having as hard - 2, Slumber nrusic (KY 7 WFAA): 8, Continentals (KYW. KDKA): | Golden Slippers. Smiling Through. Mary- Brownell! ok rw). land, My Maryland, and Sweet and nie og _~ | YInconsequentially, Molly’s mind | WLW, Cincinnati (428m-700kce)—6:30, ae aks iinet bolneaias the natives down in |RODDC away from the subject at | {pir Deeram, 1:90, Studio promam:| A mew sons. “Lonesome,” by re : a ‘ n ro ; , P =~ ~_ ; ; : ithis point. She had been under a! bardi: 9:15, Orchestra. Clara, Edwards, and “Murmuring | se a teacian ‘phengecs long strain, and she pot cnly was | WOC, Davenport (S7Sen-S00kr)—6. Susi Zephyrs” dare to be sung by James | 5 ey unable to digest any more lectures | $*! miniatures; 0700. Seibering Snecrs: | Melton, tenor, during the Seibering | since men have let ‘em paddle for | __.ne was unable to listen 8:30. Molfes orchestra: 9. Music: 10. Singers’ concert over KSD at 6:30 themselves.” . - ia ny ; % 2 ; 190, | 230. | “I thought your sister n A geseomeagety Several exclusive arran il | “Don't you hate me?” Molly | 07 ¢ 4 ia Bh Changed | weal, cincinnati (361m-83UKke)—6 30, Se- x ve arrangements will | asked. bein urniture,” said she. beriing singers: 7, Eveready hour: §&, e heard during this prograni, | | ‘ ir. Frazier’s mouth opened. Clicquot Club Eskimos: 8:50, Foltz pro-| which will be-as follows: “Certainly not. You re a fairly “Well Vi be”’ he said in be gTam ; 9. Cleonides Culpepper: 2:30. G1b- A Legend eas pPcresasa . goed specimen of the dDreed—lI’ve bl des hatte o , son orchestra. (From Suite. ‘"Frem the South’) Nicode seen lots worse. But . | blessed: What's my furniture got | WSB, Aflanta (476m-630ke)}—6 Strom. Orchestra ' . your mind is : Bins ay? agg ie ong ; ches | on yourself all the ti e—vyou neve to do with your marriage trou- berg gf ~~ a ag ee —— Where E’er You Walk ~«-. apie) . m ver ae ers. 7, veready hour; 8&8. Cliquot Clu Q bles? Eskimos: 8:30, Peachtree 6 ; 9:30 | ‘ P ’ 2skime 30, program; 9:00 | Lonesome : Edwards person’s thoughts, and whether he | “oh Sete Retttin tee Reh ee Bet. 1 MOD oo be obs a cnn Cena Tics o vce o ee | re i pO GN HS LEN rubbing the traces of cears from | ¥S%, Nashvil S?m-S00Ke }—-6:S0, Sel- | 7 | : . | Kee peewee . isn't more nearly right than you S OG. 1 ho &. | Piangd and orchestra : ‘ ; are. 1 ‘oes eh ecees 6 66 er are, maybe. That's what’s wrong her face. “But Mrs. Potter told me Cliequot Club Eskimos: 30. Dinner | At Dawning 5 fe ; ov. Geter ye © says eee ete ey Surge > — ten al 2 i eT cael pte a ee eS hots « i. ab nae eth eGR ee TE Se ee Com Bene ie af 2 oe Ne ie 5 berling singers: 7. Everea ur: -* ' ; 5 Quartet | a ae aoe ‘ Anna Beil | with your married life.” = 5 id “ oe ; ; , se AGO, Oakland (348m-790kc})—8:30, Mem-/| Differ’’ , OT ae “Yes,” she admitted. “I guess | Sted in what I was saying? ory heer: 10. Greedy Mem: 10:20j¢5,. "ee wy amBaAsSADOR he did.” “Yes, I am, but—” a new trickle Don Amaizo: 11. Pilgrims. = SE oars % £m tee a s oc“ | RGW. Portland (491m-610%ke)—8. dinner | 4 Tripoli (merch) . See the Bathing Bea “What did you ever give up t2 of tears came from her eyes music: 10, Eveready hour: 11 eorchesira. : Instrumental ' . ‘ = ~~! uties ” please him?” feel as if my mind was all worn | KP@ San Francisco (422m-710k-)—8:30, | A Serenata d’e Rose ED LOWRY’S ‘HULA BLUES She twisted her ring—the stil) | Out. It’s just stopped working. {| ,“fne) fuse: 10. oregram: 11. Bolster | » net de Fee... bons] 1 Hl wise ‘St, LOUIS. mise hanseoUR: unpaid-for engagement ring—upon I've got to think about something | KH. Sookane (ST0m-S8)0kc)—S orches"| ‘ : Instrumenta!] and their fone 2 i> ho her finger. “He never asked me to | se, I guess.” : 9. studio program: 10, Eveready | *8™& Nova (barcarola) ......... | : , give anythin SUS. ahs r . ‘BZ. Sprincfield (333m-900ke) — 5-30, | that right?" sible way. “If I can help you at Cul-O-Matics: 6, Stromberg-Carlson hoar: | Tt was hard to acknowledse that | 24, I want to do it. I'd be help- | 8:15 orchestra. : . 0% r WIAKX, Jacksonville (340m-S80kc)—6. or- | he wae right. Molly said nothing, | ™s your husband, you see. wee Eocene, age neg Lote poy . but continued to turn the ring You like Bob better than you eiimeieniaiies around and around, watching the do me, don't you?” she asked, (nee te ee sparkies of light in the Giamond. | With her fingers in his. MO L A | “Did he ever want. anything that “Yes, I do,” he said, wthout hes- ,/ i you kept him from get ?” prod. | itation. “He's earned it, and you a | ja Furs ded Mr. Frazier. haven’t—yet!” | W ASHER , Draperies Rugs swallowed a lump that was When she got to the street she Radio risigg in her throat. found Mr. SERVICE Upholstery Scarfs “Some Frazier’s car waiting x Reserve clothes,” she said. “And a radio — her, and ‘the chauffeur, smil- Nordman Bros. pune” quichiy, cantly puialonsiy. Unediry decaare- before we were married. But that | '"S. was holding the door open, a : veal 80 We could save money!” beet: amie on bis face. She 3215 Meramec. Riverside 7155 LEAVES NO ODOR “7 suppose you didn’t care for climbed into the tonneau and & radio, personally,” he suggest- drooping back against the cushions, ~ d we ee meet - ‘ 7rAlE a: . ~ ‘ . r: re . ” Cc : : se Ams TELALLINS “ses ee wees nee: + eee ower ee ee ee ee eee 6 + eee " " = ter ee Dodie = : eter een eee fi . . ke — o ‘ Be 4, - t : 3 ie ome “et Eee Pu aa : J * “5” . ' ve eeeel at acd ent Seta 7) . nt as . Ae > * pay Mare ‘RADE ee > a * > |} oP Rete ey ? On . oe = .2s + ‘ ‘ Tegner Gee daw yl et atreatee path Siete GUY Oe tenia ; ‘ dh Sree * eee te Ya fue Dah ak eee « 08 wae ‘a ™~ Gs i vg ’ a - “eae” MPAALTOURI - The-Air Epic Triumphant! } “THE LONE EAGLE’ 4 Glamorows Story of the Air Service, oe on All-Star Cast! he ae. NARI MIE EF ow Pwo “y oe =} . . — ae oe ee cen, pat Sty wer had “UP IN THE AIK With FREDDY BERNARD and CHA IRWIN Deets) RAE. - ‘Sonal . : A i ; a eg Aen i : t aj . TEN~w? “oe b eet? eee ee * nd _ PN +o ee * * og he f, aa bie" id ie Y nee Nye ” ae nies. Ga Oe AE RN Pea ee aay fee SEV OR IT em ne LE ELL LL A EGO OL ELON Sa 8 ements we ¥ sms eS ee, . * Cae closed her eyes. , 4g 4 | She shook her head. “I didn't (To Be Contimuted.) RADIO FLULBES Second Week of the see why we should have one.” | n@ Vitaphone Talking . . j ~ question 2 | : : P” Specials for One Week q “GLORIOUS BETSY” Why do mothers always | Student Department | With DRY CLEANER for. FREE TRIM : ——= |} DOLORES COSTELLO spots? Because it is safe. With Each Marcel | CONRAD NAGEL 90c Tonight and Next Tuesday Night Ales The effort of being well Tremendous Supportirg groomed and neat is alwa repaid. = Program With FREDERICS VITA- sulis aden io oust 7 Ingrumental | AL JOLSON TONIC PERMANENT . vis sh ; : : WRI Fa ill Saag. whee Ba Pee |W ona nine ab a, me ee TEAST TRE & i 433 E A Cam be worn above or below the knee WOMEN MISSES CHILDREN pene SS TUNE IN ON ANY OF THE FOLLOWING STATIONS Professional Dept. : AT 8:30 P. M. .The famous Eugene or Fred- KYW.........Chiege KWK........-.Se Lonis WHO... «ses ee ee eo ee e*eeeer 8 ee ee eee Deep, loose, soft waves. | The Armand series of delightful radio entertainment vase wpe ok = nowanedilgee. WESTLAKE MUSE of . | THE ARMAND COMPANY, DES MOINES, IOWA | : Shae PARE | Bridge | ‘ 804 Pine St., 2d Floor o-Date Amusement re 40-52 B. 2400 ST... Tc. | | os: R578 GArfielg 419) | ; | 3 | Victrola. All records made Qs wi ‘ es Hours: 3 to 8

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MAY 22, 1928. TUESDAY, 01 DAY a et Ht 20th & Bremen | Western. Gifts to 7 we oe Lint oe - , > Ae. - a - o ” sr) 2 Sait oie 8 5 3 oh oe Far we Fp i RO eet SEE, Pal ee ee ey ae Meg ATE RN ROSS ERTS PSE eG te eek. akc ae te ss P. Soe Stee ae Pr ert) a Yo v \ an ie Mag ty rae ass 2 Sarat ie ee ", a pee ; Me og, 2 oe ae SN pees a tN Progr Ne pea Na A eee poe > ‘ i ¥ # om aps we RAGA XS ke Bey Me t= ee : " Seat coe. sh nee 8 ak ea ¥ ROP OPS Sa Sak Bees, me Ye # ake Ns FNS PB ae : 4 ei Par eR No ny , 5: Se as LENSE eS I t x Se Reina Resat Wests | A *. | The. St. “Louis. Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ERS TO QUERIES ipsl-Dispatch reserves ASHLAND)" ‘Rov and telephone calls Tt a " tention, except letters Bill ope g sin ace Bremen [Malt Pove in “The tan sonic 17B.—Missouri was ad- arg Union in 1820. The ‘purchase was in 1803. . ‘the right to reject any qucry. or answers by mail cennot be on medical questions of undoudt.-. ity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. of dough. Let stan@ for an hour Have fivor cracks free from dirt, using point- or so before using. Bobby Thatcher— cow im | PEDROS NOT “MUCH HELP IN DIGGING THIS WELL. BUT THE LESS ”~ —_The “Caveln.” THE WALL IS CAVING PRETTY BADLY.'D BETTER WATCH OUT sont le Stet a8 ay een {sues CANE IN! \tHe Boy HE'S , / AM ‘UNDER THE. Sl bs ea Cherokee |iiWu5 GIBSON jn : Ka-Walter Gerlier was ed object | ang Waten redm” te HE WORKS THE LONGER 2716 Che Co: bus, O., atid is there- | 16 Cherokee | Wrestling Matce | is scams natlosallty, tn “With © table Eeitos, Alay tn | THE JOB WILL LAST FORE : e , mes us e er t 7a Embassy | “The. Harvester” ag ¥ READER,—Address the | make it waterproof. Paint the | r 4938 sor gf conn Valley" er zu eget yen 2 apy floor when filler is perfectly dry. | + » News and rat! mys gta sem &. Be i Gocaake Gat eo Iin- % an ermany and t i | EXCELLO Eiloen Perey in sue’ UP.—A . light anda of States are che’ egenivten: ee e = 2506 Salisbury ~ yo “Comraden elen | ie! ier may be — darker, Bm im commercial aviation, but no : 4 3 we reverse. Sk” haat ye comparative figures are'at hand ae FAIRY “The . wee . a 200 68S aocm a ae Bh, — prt —- | of Kildare” 3 | piled. n article in e Post- # “Gold go Weepah.” A | iga Paper filler for floor | Dispatch of Oct. 10,¢1926, claims | 5640 Easton | Comedy, 3 | tear into small. pieces aj that SNrance leads, and the same 2 ke: Te newsprint paper. Put | claim is made for Germany “in an oH iR Mw A oree in * et ng water to convert |-articlé of Oct. 17 of the same year, ; “¥ a Goede fae dt Alse | = If it is Jumpy macerate | All commercial aviation companies ee + 6234 Bartmer|edy and Others, , a brick on a flagstone|and all eommercial aviation ig se | While still i scwets in the Sites Btates are ti f “ ut it into a -paste sted in'a per cal on air trans- 4 : KING BEE and “Bo aie ae hd wy having the paste/| portation to be seen in the Ap- me | 1710 N, Jefferson; Also Felix Cat. ef Knead pulp into ied Science Department, Central ; ’ i’ of until it is the consistency ' Branch, St. Louis Public Library. et 4 Wal a rag 8 - 3 ; Kirkwood iroxsiors”” 4° * LEGAL INFORMATION See: rkwood, Mo. |edy and Others. = (By a Member of the 8t. Louis Bar Association) eae of “ 4 ’ &.—Report the fact to the ; would be merely evidence tending — om Knickerbocker |‘ a aan’ ere oe oes ask them ‘¢ ld ajto show a marriage. Bi es Sa . i> OPEL R a 70 $145 Park “Riding. m “ eball players invading | a or r Q cmap seeetetg! } , me : objection you could given to you bs the court i he eTocic FROM HIM. IF HE THINKS THE STATION . | z. sen and { | th & Franklin v Aflac rested, acts are as stated in your letter. OCK OPERATORS .. S: “7 h from start ; in the Se Seg : ae disabled soldier can|. J, W.—You may be able to get CHECKING OUT iLM GOING TO BID HiM GOOD- Me. ANTHONY — psn j . eep the’? | MCNAIR |“The he Missing Link” gg § pbe admini tor of: an lestate if Baek Tous - Mees eae tee hanes Hie WAS EN: fA BNE OR ASK HIM BOCK /, TLL SEE THAT EVERY- ae Tae “é ‘ ad : . ; ’ ee 3 a of the best { { | #100 Pestalonel Aloo -Part at Mle can” do odd Jobe and |Sult a lawyer regarding a suit. || |e Comroers eS Ne StS ee ic: eal th Louis ¢ $ Po em. W. U. U.—1. You can be sued by | im nen i - age , 5 THE N ae | ag b pay Car = u keep your | persons in St. Louis,.and in a Cen- Or TLE MOTEL N GOOD T ME ee aq ¢ MELBA THE ore a” BY, oe an wy fas 4 setsay- "The ex. | tral Township Court, although you + THe i , Z lew wile, Such registration at most, ' contest jt. | | HEALTH GivING | f . A ‘ - ? cima Western, Gifts + to indies fl gs | 4 ~ Pes mm ue poset : ; fi MEDICAL QUESTIONS || |warer, Noxace] Wl / ~ de. bie? ; es | 2 “MERRY MAD. ; New SHENANDOAH writfalls of, Passon.* Ti Heatth and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | AND NEVER fl | | Obes bee REESE pee ze ae of Py th a KEY BUSINESS.” ” § Bdwy & Shenandoah | Ladies Only. EY sider , Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not-be given. | GAVE “THE PRO- oof: Se ses 3 : 4 ; & { * ogy x 42 ? oe | Books of the kind MARIB.—The tubercular germ | Al fIer4 wae ix Other Stars. ; O’FALLON Mim wy bad ~ gou. mention may a potaines Bn mer ieaee pay Ssene of the weey. Fe nin = ee, f Tae oT os i = , Orissan ‘ » library the &t uis Medi-| The chronic condition you mention || DOLPH . =: 3 ae ; a natch . a ‘Quality Btn Streets,” » z ay in any book store|is abnormal and debilitating and | aX mre. eb AOU Eos ; ae oe PAULINE ag - ere. beoks are sold, — be yy pegrobed es. Also || TOMBLE are a ta Tie ‘ = er of 1927 ‘worse in itself, and should be , : é ale, ie Son a Se: ' | Pestalozzi |“4, Pertect Geatleman* foured, as even now itis a source| May not be published, but if you H ia ges mf . [an and Also —— ‘of distress. The following is sug-| Wish someone recommended, send || — a 2841 Pestalozzi ern and Com ody. a ‘ 2 i: Tincture of nux vomica, 4 stamped, addressed envelope. H x SEs 2A 3 5 mon eo = 2 pt Goro pty pebet may we bad = = rm — a Harold Bell Wright’s “T: ‘ rar earo rams;| in a case of enlarged veins by bs: ; QUEENS |SHEPMERD” OF" B® fj elixir 0 lactopeptine, 3 ounces;| wearing a properly fitting elastic, ‘ : . . = a3 700 Maffite _ iy a empoane tincture of gentian, 3] or by systematic bandaging. but ‘ This Comic Appears in One of the TWO , : ee ; mix, shake; dose, two tea-| for a radical cure some form of um ora—By Chic Young : ; ‘ ; RITZ DOUBLE PROGRAM — ‘Spo nofuls i a wineglass of water| surgical operation is necessary. ts Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 3 |“UNDER “> Bi three times daily before or be-| When done by experts, this is pa weer wry Diet Vets eer nent — nor aeees mT | : — | oe L Mn, an you wish a guide to; you Wish, and Ww send stampe CONTRA’ eee ge Day ; een “FLYENG Gils, send stamped addressed enve-| addressed envelope, someone will | I TOLD DORA SPADING UP HIS T wish I HAD . WEVE WORKED LIKED ON THE RY] Sr pase = Pe “esses and f Paeneke First in “y’ a Jo oh Sigg — aoe Tee ze gong ge oe a fem watt tee L'D SCRUB ALL {AND TU LAWN SHOULD READ TAS WONDERFUL SLAVES Fofe “Ov ALL. DAY BONS, TAAT SHOW Finer P ‘ ge rye . Show 6: hatic exercise out o oors,| You can get free treatment a e —S7 a = ae SE, Pea . ° constipation, and lead a/ city dinpenthry or at the clinics HER FLOORS BEATING ALL f=] | SHOW DORA HOW BOOK ON LOVE NEARS | AND HAVE. EVETEN. ACHE. YOUR LOVE IS N * Love. ‘MAKES _ ~ 4. “xt 2 tebe | Sane ee rye oe TO PROVE HER RUGS DEEP MN AFFECTION] | AGO---" IT'LL SHOW) 1KNOWN TO SCIENCE.’ =| TRUE. YOU.SHOULD LABOR LIGHT ’/ 3 yee And worry. arnes, ary’s, etc 1k She Sages Tv WOW 7 AT PROVES OUR LOVE) NOT BE TIRED AT ERE 1 leh, My LOVE. , FOR THE SAME iS FOR HER ME JUS - 4 - : Ae ey © = h. REASON Se AMUSEMENTS, __—_Births Recorded HE mystery of redhat, “ oly ae 4 : “ T and why it 1 prevalent in Hee: ~ “5 (Ss = aes: Burial Permits eacipin samition, may bo tt = Whe , ‘a M HU NIC luminated as one of the resulta |{ E—~_%27"0 #4 Qt s¢-B yagenait # $ YY : \ Ss bees Bee aad gf ne 2 a FRANK J a o fa survey now being con- i oe e ‘we CORBETT 7 - MARRIAGE LICENsES. ducted by British education ) ceneeas || JUNE 4TH TO AUGUST 26TH eee RX|| ha paubepemetic conmntt- : : | | a ‘ee wrise PHICE oie ANNIVERSARY REPERTORY—ALL fhm re ts; Anna ‘Bell Adeeies*?* ‘ew. * tee ig collecting data from all ssetts Re OE ie ; is “NS a. and Holidays Princess Flavia Lady in Ermine i » 3. Chis sineeieh yey Sle characteristics of school chil- eotasece HA ME | 3 : | 4 ; —— | Merry Widow Seng of the —s Bp ton F. Reddick........ 3519 Barrett || Gren. The effects of environ-.|| fis 27 MA Be) 8%“ ell | ee shia 3 oe ’ . ng A. McDowell. .3519 Barrett ||» ment on physique will thug be += Sawa Soi |e eee agabond King Countess Maritza - Tee tae Wins: : -Ghicano. Ill. || further revealed. enseesees & Capea Ho, No, Nanette _ Love Song chan’ FE. Kuernert.. . -Columbus, Noh, The committee’s findings i stretiessae eae Rose Merie oe Mev 4} (=a ~ Moeoller........ oo Florissant, My. may explain why there are so bess: f i ae pobre es Ph “ a 8 ere Student Prince Te Sot sk = 9 Di excep dite atepnak: om neti rear Ber q *eene8e eeeeeeenes 1 24 Papin f . “4 KS aa HLA BLUE — oe ete JUBILEE CAST —AMEneN q Jordan ....,.......:1500 Papin'|| vein of red-haired people runs = 2 = — ES | EMOST LIGHT OPERA ARTISTS STS abate; ~ LPS mg through some counties in En- ||" : P ie miss MISSOURI oy Allen i McHenry ........ o17 Leonard sesiee wrestle we aor a sigpeseci ° = Bae 1 30 De OURIE ice Mackenzie ley ....., eevee: nright ocalities the “reds” are as rare F | S ff By F : : NewS H es the Be stan ¥ ) Cuil — ontaine Fox —Pap’s New Straw Hat. t COOPER , Charles Galagher J ae “ganas * pea eR Me as albinos. | ami y ; y P g eRe: ae 315 8. 13th — ; | Zz Ames Zweigerth. . 319 S. 13th . ; é 5 . ’ oa n William MoCarth Cation... .. Joliet, 11. | Doris Bruce, 13, 4140 Shiller place. A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch iy A. Workman . 405 Duchouquetis t Baus. 75° 2120 Mailinckrodt. : Patricia erent A. Jana..,........ 911 Latayette ay eS Eh oe Fre nef E. Vostry $231 S 1sth fy oe P 1, 3431 s CHORUS OF §96—DACHESTRA OF + H. Wilding.” Sg al are: — 59, 4314 ‘A Ne n 2a “ q- Mumphant ! » yeas NOW ON SALE | Inspect the seat charts . . y of the Air locations you want for the Later Cast / 2} Ae seats at £3 and 86 twelve operas . . . $12. Sm4...1 take only five ARD Win and - M. INSURANCE "a eee TICKET rr ; 4 SINGLE Tie TICKET SALE oe z NEXT MONDAY, MAY 28TH — eee ae SEASON TICKET S$. ONE CENT EXTRA . ha ha wh. po apne SEASON RESERS oe “tae s && THAT DOESN'T « four eat ee GRAND hows “Tt A. M.—CONTINUOUS—12 Pr, ISTELLO tox YX onnen tEL, aa ae nie J ‘ % , 2 7: ol =" 4 erg | Tom TOM Mik IEC] ened: 25e;: eo) BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK — fe oes! ee pli “4G GAME STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK — Here Thursday — - sung | TICKETS RCADE oo . ZANING fon eo, NOW OPEN E PARK AMUSEMENT co. § Rock Road and Natural Bridge Road st Up-to-Date Amusement Park including Auditorium Orthophoat by union musicians. tractions, rds made aes aR) es Westminatcr 4255 meng gm Pak OS a hi SO = es otie's ss ro af Di B 1806 Mon A. Retin pale! We ve a ties ae A Tretter °° °22°°° °° om 2°N. Union Diipibe ce ¢ wis 1420 #. 7ta 228 N, _ erogeway papyeare 7 Aubert BOY x, 1430 WwW. seg sain . 9121 Olive seent achmia , 2400 * lec M, Tinale na ii any 18 ne r, @4, 3140 Mera sulle Mer 7 $798 8 Randolph. | Mayle ays, P Sn = Ea i] sh main. er, ebert, ae ae: oP: 2 Ma Ren ngion ah A. he oat ensington om By 68, fr itor lane. 5 ; Sinclaire, 2. 5725 Lafay PW Bony vi 1508A N. Spring Steamship Movements By the Associated Press. Arrived. New York. York. Hongkong, cisco, New York, May 21, Suffren, ‘| Havre. Liverpool, May 21, Adriatic, from New York. Plymouth, May 21, Minnekahda, New York. | New York, May 21, Ameérican Banker, London; don; Lapland, Yorck, Bremen; Berlin, Bremen, ‘ Sailed. Cobh, ‘May 20, Cedric. for New York... Manila, May 20, President Grant, Seattle. holm, Gothenburg. = ay eee A, lovely evening frock features | straight Mines and is interesting for. its color, which is white, shading ~| into 0 Grays, | on ee Pas SS ove 2 Naples, May 21, Colombo, from Liverpool, May 21, Laconja, New May .19, President ‘| Wilson, New York and San Yran- New York, | ‘May 22, even. st FATABR Kas “GoN¢ Ane Dene it AGAIN 3 Sarge er Pes Sa ea neg shy ee

Page 36

i¥ a er 5 Oe: Sabet +4 ie ; " by . ee 0 . % is “ « * »4 ¥ a : ae a sf - - - “ | A eat iegng~ v0 — Am ares > the 5p ~— > » " + : : a J s am 4 . ee : ‘ >> ur ‘ f - the, . ~ ¥ > 7 aon - . - - » = * : : 7 i , J bd wiles Pore coe sate aa * a) a o - 2 - a. = . . . 4 s ony : ¢ a - : ; 23 x 7 « . ” : : ' > " 4 : : ss. . M si 3 h, wn. ; : . 2 ‘ Xs : 5 a ; : . . = ~* = , AS a ; é : , ; +} Sa ~ . - > . ‘ R - : — . : * , yd ne ; Tv ~ “ . res ier . 5 al wee ; " % rug . i +3 > ==>... . a - 5 ne . * . " A all dines 2 ‘ ~~ . ° ~ . ‘ - ve . 2 ‘gam ihe . ‘ ) : . ~ i ? . - . AA ~~ ‘ “ ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ fe ; - - Pog 4F . “. r \ ~*~ . . Ni ~ ~~ a pe . a 7s ows 4 “a . ; ; ~~ +O “ : ' , a st e ae ~~ : * - : . ~« . ~— ~, . AN x % ~~ & . ~ . ‘ 9 f ~~ ~ SS ~~ ~~ _~ ——— We En Reet ok : 4 és sos « . 7 + : an “here 4 ~ > a : eirhe SS . Petite. ; —_ ‘ ; + : e ; - an ie x oe = . sad . We > . a i~ . “a. w . aor » go. NO. 259. pees of the = 6) hae ; . , SEP : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One. * 7 , , % | YES, GUSTAVE, DURING MY FoRTY YEARS | WELL, T DONT : Hy hwerr it. IR : | 2 GF eont SERVICE FIGHTING THE BATTLES OF LIFE Ir} WANT TO EVEN Hii ee : , sae sos . 0 FLIGHT OF HAVE NEVER, UNTIL NOW, FOUND MYSELF SUGGEST THAT ( | Jibs our Win nae § . PHILANTHROPY ON THE 2 ‘you, COULD BE . Nh MPENSATIONS, \///))] geen | és : MISTAKEN, PROVED SO fy? er ae SAKES : Hi} , : 4 | : : | AD IN THE OuSsT. UNCLE, BUT ; T - | * R : . “ Hh A ‘lantié flight by » Clause in McNary-Hau- and icclana fo + Bag : was announced’ gen Measure as Uncon- | tices of Willia Jo J8 Lg edy © jpn sO : . | ~ a ame « | o4 py iqet engineer of f MELANCHOLY Pe Ys } RAH I} y LU ei UP UTM | VALE 1] ITER LTP Bs : ' |The Ferd comp fi rt , 7 ) ,/ , i Nm tit j i Phu, PLES He a : : MILLIONAIRE. TN ERPs LT A Ay, A Uy | VLR LOL LH | Toe iti bi. HEAT HA - stitational. co-operate in @ j ' fi ' i '. : J} ? | i f i I ~ j ‘ft i, /, hi, , Z i} H j j fi j jf if} j j P \ ; q ‘ " 4 ij Hl : . Ti tity ; f ; H ii i / sas ii iz t 4 j iy , j F tj / : a is . ey | WH —_ italien Officers of £ WL 4 | id it was © Spcadaneoaies NOT LIKELY TO | the posttonests ae This Comic Appears as Full Page in One of the Ag |‘ BE OVERRIDDEN | #2 of in —Poor Old jim. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a a a co 4 : : would in. x Sess (ppl) Ze THE: ows IN” iGaecests “Action on Lines! Lindbergh ¢ Sez, SIS - anid — Laid: Down in Annual | Ford and a 4 t ment was @ x ‘Message—Next Move Up | understood the j to Congress. a’ 3 the Associated Press. | "WASHINGTON. May 23. — The Bs od MeN ~y-Haugen farm relict — bit | a & - ce a ' = -etoea by President ~volidge | 4 i: ‘i } Ws ) | aR y ye a 33 lay witie language fully as em- Ma \i NY y SS wen | ae te = ai \Giee 5 Pphatic as that he used in disap- Lt. MY . NN mS ~ Tu {Re - | | | + J proving the measur2 a scar ago. : | : Contering his attack upon the ¢onstitutionality of the bill, the ‘President informed the ~enate, to | “which the bill 4 returned, that’ PID Bw a a the equalization feg of the bill was’ "a sales tax” and that no board “could resist ‘the political pressure which would} be placed upon it to boos: prices ‘above normal. . , on ae «=sCTThe:*‘bill, Mr. Coolidge said, em- | Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg FB boric a “tormidavte array of per a eae fils for agricu/ture which are all sel. Sg PaaS Se = ‘the more menacing b. cause of their being observed in a maze of pon- -derously futile bureaucratic para- | | phernalia.” | Using strong terms throughout | the veto. Mr. Coolidge applied to | the bill such terms as “cruelly de- coptive,” “repugnant.” “fallacious.” Veto Likely to Stand. The fate of agricuitural relief this session now rests squarely with Congress. It has a choice of passing the bill over Mr. Coolidge’s veto, or bringing out a measure fmore closely desig: 1 along lines PAgreeable ‘> him. The probability | over-riding the veto seems small. e Senate passed the bill by more an the two-thirds mafority, ) mecessary to over-ride a veto; the | Pormer priouse by somewhat less than two- ‘thirds. The vetoed bill was laid == paside by the Senate until tomor- =f prow at the request of Senator Mc- Wie. ae : a An gy. »Nary of Oregon. Senator Norbeck a : == le | . ; ae 68: 2m >» (Rep), South Dakota, expresses the weer. » oe > ; . -the hope that a vote to override the veto would be taken tomor- - Tow. . “Unsympathetic,” Says McNary. #4 Sith a The McNary-Haugen veto ruf- —~ : . wed some dispositions in the West- es 7 ern Republican ranks as the Sen. This Comic in One of the TWO a | ok vee i Mutt and Jeff—sy Bua Fisher A Chip. Off the Old Mock. On ee ere | En ara 2 ome macys “The message {§ndicates,” said re ee LOOK, KELLY, someEcMWIc. =» THERES ee LA DAT's A SHAME- AASB SWIPED THE TIRES oFF | AS OSS BSS ite? || CU BEI SUCH A RIAIS : AROUND BUT bo | “THE SHIP—!IT LOOks a GUY YOURSELF, MISTER : EE! CRAWFORD SOMEONE t Flo—sy Gettier Rie Me ae ee AK HE'S our pELIBE ATELY BAxTerR - You MisT PREVEAST ROM FRIEAIL = HE cr7 | TOOK THE .TIRES FEEL AWFUL BROKE UP ae deacon SAI SO | OFF THE "DEM HERE, TAKE A DOUGH- * TASSE” , AUT- DERE DE FID _ J Flier ae oo aeudilaAy MUALDA : . ui we Bee ~ . ms j ; ; ' , Be tg tlhe AE 2 Ok RN rated hd cme t Rac A hy debe Ad acted betctind Anais) dhabindtatad tai b4 os ’ ’ ’ j . j J soe binds autre «bo : °F Lae e¢ t f ats oe ? 2 retest PY > dl « “ef « ott JEFF, & WANT TO IMPRESS ON SON,GET YOUR. MONEY OUT, * —= = | ee | McNary, “that the President is un- CICERO THAT GAMBLING ([(S Im GONNA TEACH YOU Come SEVEN,. = : ' | iret Sympathetic with the farmer and A cuRSE AND THE Time To Do “"NSEVER“TO: PLAY ANOTHER. HOT DOG! | 3 . ‘ -Sninformed as to his problems.” iT 1S WoW WHILE HE'S only nQNAN’S GAME! A NATURAL! — _ : k ie Norbeck declared that®if the A CHMD! we'lt wih HIS JEFF, GET TRE DICE. - L SHOOT THE TEACH You. |: —— = _eePublican party needs the agri- {Money AND FoRcVCR — ~s CHUNK RIGHT | NEVER TO . 7 | Ta — states next November as it JAPTGR GAMBLING WILL wy / | é BACK PLAY ANOTHER nee \ =" _ in the past, it will oe well to Have A HoRRoR FOR ? | son : ‘4 i.” in mind that no can7‘date cau ’ ’ . s a = uniess he has been an aggres ew BRING Him th. ; * ) ser in sceking justice for the farm- = Robertson of Arkansas, the ag mocratic leader, saij “the veto fs Surprisingly intemperate in view pet the President's temperament.” i | 3 | ~The unfortunate message,” said : > } , =~ 4 : ; big = = eeaser (Rep.). South Dakota, + “i : ‘ aes = | ‘5 \ = SS e oh ; Steathes with the spiri indus- Bs “Men still enjoy a few exclusive privileges,” says flippant Flo.’ | 2 + Bi ; “ . A ; , | oa b ii FEO od is +. uth — | A ® r So far as the political aspects of : Lik! 7 .e situatio are affected by the Preto, it assures that, im the event pongtess fails to act, the who' > Tm relief problem will be pre- peered to the coming presid :ntial Prventions as a vexing question Ew hich Promises to ficure targely _ in the campaign and on which the q Repu dDlican leadership itself is pSharpl: ~ivided, AS was th> case last year, the Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus _ iveto was accompanied by @ long — 7 | a. port by Attorney-General Sargent 4 p a By rge : Age es ater. the measure to be uncon- , i — i onal. MAGGIE- DARLIN ILL f NWOU'LL DO ; seTTagse“tereatesees to atte. xs ; : = Senator \icN “2 : eee Hiih : Ti Nary ‘tep ). Oregen, TAKE THAT LETTER] | NOTHING OF : Dea? " ee tit -ANOU WANT A on h. thor of the bill, announced FORD THE KIND- Yours! | om i: Seeict5 Hi ' s Pa See Big RE F tle: a «. yr Z 17 ie 4 “th, Hate 2, ag / Tite ‘ — must be de } the veto L SEE THaT rr fi} 5 See ? ; HH mie | : . . t course will be pours 4d is }'S MAILED- qt : ; 2 : Bn Ss v\\ & -* F ., Protiematical be said, with CZ a we ) io OWE VFecemeeey lit | | : | HEE, v | } a sion of sentiment a. to | | 2s ; ; 7 ner the bill should be returned the Agricultural Committee for Mai aration or the veto voted 1 in an effort to override the / "SSident’s “eto. | Attacks Equalization Fee. | Of the equalization fee. which | > -Slidge himself terms aw “the | Sas . wi Ali 7 pears tae, | Lai fis > **sident nad this te say: a entire community. | wna ag “e + mere contrizution to bel) oF ' 4 q x 4 ) G i ee 2 a 4 ‘ =. Lee > ea - -% wa = + . * ~~ oe = 3 e> is . 3 . "9 Lie a + ; i ‘ P bee - ¥ : - - ys s z 4 p 2 r ay , a See. ; ae i ; " i ts a ; =r! 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