St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 25, 1928

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a “TODAY'S 4 -) NEWS “ec v & @AT oF LONDON Bm” _ The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. . #0, NO. 201. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928—44 PAGES. > PRICE 2 CENTS: OV faa 3 ae y Bet 5 “A Tas TURN FROM : * #y : - Ese» - : " » « uF : _ ol by Y ~ 3 ; "4 op. . t Be ine we . , ; » ‘ : jae 5e * HLF ; 4 me ’ - $a « - nity Se, Se ¥ a oy . > , 4 ; ey . . eo ee ; ne A % - . % a ‘ . x “0 oe One Oe ba Ss . a y “ ° f tm J . " - a Rg, BE aetna ‘2G oy oe . : x ‘ Mag: Fahesse ‘ . a ees ; Wily aes > hae GL 29 , - , yee ran 7 y . 4 ee Ye r . ~ Boe Bak.) « os Ne ‘ : g 5 eo cried : % pO, + : ms ard ky . . . : 7 Se ae, ; _. | ? - od a ~ aye Pay , . ‘ > , ; Pee, : y eat ty “ ” ™ : _ . = ; e ; e 2 3 ‘ *, » aa _ a : - ; $ FAR iY s 4 : - 49 Scams OD * 4 " ‘ ; $* : aie ae ty r ae. 44 Ota a j . : a aN i - . . 2 re : . ‘ 7 : t . 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See * ’ ‘ d ‘ : “ fi i aa et z' The charge of assault agains: Henry Ronsiek, ex-convict,’ who was shot as a bufglar in a saloon at Florissant by two Deputy Coi- stables of St. Ferdinand Township, was dismissed today at Clayton on recommendation of Prosecuting At- 3 # ety ; “A ord 3 . y a ‘ a. ta . ; : j ‘ “ pe E ‘ anal a : ‘ fa | Be : ¥ " ‘; ‘> 7 . » 4 eae Sey DEALER AGREEMENT CONSIDERED ILLEGAL 7 reo oe * | *y atin. 2 — a Unilawful Restraint of Trade May . s ? spe aS ee Fy A gs ty ¥ é Mea NA as ek oe Maes ay ht by aL ia) Go oe x 5 eS oti i ae 3 J} OH, BAT WAS AUTTIAY- ¥Y A GUY LIKE YOu, ABouT TO PULL BE BIGGEST i TING tA) His LIFE, Is AMACHILLY NOINOUS AND IMAGINES Fi My “a iy: 3 7 . ° we, Ds ‘ . ene S ‘n : 5 : ‘ t Z * : % J ey ey 7 a “a : ‘ y ’ : ° | te - Pe ag L ————EEr : . * 4% > Ee deter a | oy) ae arte ae r : ae 1" bad . e * er er hw. i il seeemeinaenets oe en " fe a ; eres _—_ i ng z Ce tae - * & . ‘ . a we p BB x * eh c , a Ae 4 “gra o ~~ om + neem vw By : Sq Ps a . we a PAL weeds rae 4: ss ae S . — as 1978. sthe 2 me ferret a le ae Be hy ae f ; 1s iecieeiich ” at 2 ae A iat ae Ree Fey ah oo . - . ¥ ie aie Ray say . py . es A. " at an. OS TH eee? A, =e 4 ee - x —_ . — ‘ 7 — , ae = ve i . a ; Bie a RE BECO 4 ‘ cot ie Mabe ek Ld (ial Ma ae Ml AER AR, ets a TT ag Mane) Bee De ME. A Peete ¥ Fe coal ABS. | The “6 ; res 7 >) ep aa z ee wa fo A baphed ARy x ae wet IA AS ent 7 Ag Pe RRM . Le ie ee fi dial hee hee ta iE rs de . (ARO wer i 5 ON I is oo a * tea ig YB : 2 teed 3S i ; . J ; a 3 : : : one tad ay Radio.)—Ovr return che North Pole after leav- ner } nearly 10° hours age is ~ impeded by strong head i, from the South, with a ve- fy teaching 35 or 40 miles an fle have altered our course to ‘eastward so as to enter more ply into the unexplored zone sof the twentieth meridian of pitude, east. We are sailing beneath the fog aititudes varying from 350 to feet Wis well aboard. Our speed t reduced by 25 miles an m@ owing to the strong head prrigh 1928 by the Associated Press.) mos BAY, Spitzbergen, May “th -p. m.)—Fighting a thick and strong southwest vind, tie Mitle Italia, due at its Kiags * from its successful flig)t ihe North Pole . last midnighr, Bnot expected here, even in tue BR circumstances, until late this Tf on. a 4 oclock this afternoon i‘re ‘Ship Citta di Milano had .ost act with the Italia and tine y fog ‘prevented visual obser- ons. | ; from information received from fairship by the Citta di Milano, fitalia was believed to be abvuut }miles north of Moffen Island, ebergen, at 9:30 o'clock hg, but in the face of the fox this ee they would be overtaken. man. PLUMBERS DECIDE ON FIVE-DAY WEEK 12,000 Union Craftsmen Now Have Adopted Shortened Labor Period. Union plumbers. will join other building crafts in the five-day wvek here on June 1, it was decided ata meeting of the 500 members of Local Union No. 35, Wednesday night. June 1 previously had been set by the Painters’, District .Couucil, a group of 2900 workers, for plac- ing the shortened week into ‘ 2 or Pere Z nvuals ; ‘s bigh 50 (5 0. m.): low 62 7 -~ ee : Pair t and to- morrow; slightly cooler tonight in WASHINGTON, May 25.—A to-| contested filibuster of the session, the Norris-Morin Muscle Shoals | bill was given final corigressional approval today when the House agreed to the conference report on the measure; © After the Senate had-agreed to the report after an sion, during which its opponents exhausted themselves physically, the House ‘took it up today and under the clocklike machinery of that branch of Congress, !t went through in quick order to be sent to the White House. The vote was 211 to 146. ae The Senate today sustained President Coolidge’s veto of .the McNary-Haugen farm relief pill. This kills the measure for this session, — Ce Thus for a second time, @ ses- sion of Congress saw this contro- verted measure thrown into. the discard efter it had been passed by h houses. — ARES ether there will be any farm legislation this session now 4de- pends upon the ability of Congress and President Coolidge to agreée,. but many leaders believe the time is too short to these dif- ferences and get a bill through... The vote was 50 for passage of the bill and 31 against. This was four less than the re- quined. Se Sotoee | majority and the > “~ The Muscle Shoals " jmeagure. would provide for Government op-. eration of the property for the production of nitrate and ¥

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Te aan > Minar eager So Z s é abe as net th Fein SR pss hella CSIR SPER er ce a SPORTE cea a oe 4 in Seal ied nr tas a lots eas vee p 4 a 5 5) Nn phan y AS * by OAS Br 2 a oe _. MPF, 34 a° > ie ee hes te! ad * BUM AD) 2, fae ane “se = “4 ee ch. a es S ¥ ie tea ~ a ane, Soup Asap tinae ow arin : 'z : - 2 14 . y eet ey i ais Aa : Ree yo Ne, Se oo VAC Fae Me 2 Pied lege Disk = case and two liquor cases. * PAGE 2 STATE SUPREME COURT ULES OFFICIAL TRAPS Evidence of Decoys Ad- missible If They Did Not Induce the Accused to DECISION IN BRIBERY AND DRY LAW CASES s ontneneeennmmmmammmedl In One of Latter, Testi- mony of Boy to Purchase of Liquor Is Sustained as Valid. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 25. —Trapping of suspected offenders by officers by giving them an op- portunity to commit a crime, was upheld today by Division No. 2 of the Missouri Suprem* Court in af- firming convictions in a bribery The court held that evdence ob- tained in this manner was admis- sible if the criminal] intent orig- inated in the mind of the accused. The defense that entrapment made the evidence inadmissible in trials was raised in the cases of former County Judge William Mur- phy of Laclede County, under two- year prison sentence for accepting a $150 bribe; Joe Spano of Kansas City, under two-year sentence for selling one pint of whisky, and David Sheeler of Mexico, Mo., un- der five-year sentence for selling one-half pint of whisky. Each of the convictions was af- firmed unanimously. | sof Murphy’s Conviction. Murphy was convicted of ac- cepting a bribe of $150 from Max Lander, St. Louis detective, to sell three iron safes owned by Laclede County to Lander at a reduced price, Lander went to Lebanon, Mo., in November, 1925, under agreement: with residents of La- clede County to investigate alleged grafting in county affairs and ne- gsotiated with the county judges un- der an assumed name, The three safess - been vai- ‘ued at $1360 by the County Court. Lander testified that-when he of- fered to buy them, Murphy made & proposal to get he were paid. — the detective said the safes were offered to him for $850 and he paid Murphy $150 in marked bills in a hotel in Lebanon. Murphy _ Was arrested as he was leaving the hotel. Judge J. T. White overruled the defense contention that the evi- dence was improper because ob- tained by trapping Murpliy. “If a person is induced by any one to commit a crime for the purpose of securing a conviction,.the convic- tion will not stand.” he «aid. “Rut if the purpose to commit the crime is in the mind of the defendant at the time, or suggested py him, de- fense of entrapment will not avail. “Officers or other persons may make an opportunity for one to commit a crime for the purpose of securing a conviction and a con- viction so obtained will be upheld if the crimiral intent orignated n the mind of the party charged.” , Boy Used as Decoy. Spane was convicted of selling one pint ef whisky for $1 through ® 15-year-old boy. who informed police and was sent back to Spano‘s- shoe shop to offer to. make addi- tinal sales, in order to »bdtain evi- dence. Chief Justice Walker, in overruling an entrapment ple, said: “The relevance of the tes- timeny being evident, the fact that the witness was used by the cf- s guilt will not render it fhadmissible.” David Sheeler of Mexico re- eelved a five-year sentence from m Audrain County jury, which convicted him of selling one-half properly admitted in the trial, “It is evident from the read- 4 3° | ¢ KILLED BY STREET CAR VETERAN KILLED WHEN STREET CAR W. H. Alderson, 68, Who Dyed Hair to Get Over- seas in Great War, Run Down in East St. Louis. Willis H. Alderson, 68 years o}d. commander of an East St. Louis American Legion Post, was killed this morning when a Rosemont street car split a switch at Collins- ville and Missouri avenues, East St. Louis. The rear trucks of the car swung around the curve into Mis- souri avenue, then jumped the track While the front trucks went ahead on the Collinsville avenue tracks. Alderson. crossing Collins- ville avenue, was hit by the rear a ‘lower price if, As ‘a result of’ the negotiations, | end of the car and died within a | few minutes of a fractured skull. Alderson, a Terminal Association tower operatorin the East St. Lou's railroad yards, was on his wuay home from work. Four or five swing toward him. 124th Field Artillery Post, he was to bave been in charge,.of an East St. Louis American Le Decor:- tion day program next week. By dyeing his gray hair and saying he was younger than he was, he cot into the Twelfth Engineers during the war, rose from the ranks to be grown children survive. Traffic at the intersection, the busiest in East St. Louis, was held up 20 minutes before the deraile? trucks were put back on the tracks. NOBILE’S RN FROM POLE FLIGHT Continued From Page One. the Post-Dispatch yesterday.) Pope’s Reply to Message. Cardinal Gaspa papal secretary of state, the Pope replied to Nobile by wireless, as -| follows: “The Holy Father thanks you for your very welcome news an- nouneing with such admirable rapidity that the enterprise is ac- complished. It marks a date which will remain memorable in the his- tory of the faith and science of the country of Marco Pole and Christopher Columbus. “He warmly congratulates and heartily blesses the General and his companions in daring and glory, praying that divine assist. ance shall continue in order that they may enjoy new successes.” At the same time Cardinal ‘Gas. parri sent a wireless to Father Gianfranceschi, chaplain of the expedition, again expressing the Pope’s gratification at the success of the Italia’s flight. emption is now sanctifying the heretofore i plored Arctic region, , Hope for New “His Holiness ho JIMPS. TRACK other pedestrians jumped clear cf! the derailed car, but Alderson had | his back to it and did not see it) tinguished. : - As commander of East Sf Louis | galow was $7000 and to adjoining ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. INONAGENT ‘ARRESTED AFTER Harry J. Hagen of Lathers Held on Bond—Contrac- tor Says He Had Fight Harry J. Hagen, business agent for the Lathers’ Union, was arrest- ed for questioning yesterday, after union workmen were employed, had been set on fire. Denying re- sponsibility for the fire, Hagen was released on $1000 bond. The bungalow, at 4939 Oleatha avenue, is being erected for Adolph Bahlikow, 3632 Bates street, by Carl Laiendeker, contractor, 6432 Nagel avenue, on the “open shop” plan. Brickwork and masonry is being done by union members: lathing and other work by non- union men, “Last Tuesday Hagen and nine other union representatives called On me at the job,” Laiendeker told police. “They asked me who the subcontractors were and I told them. The plumbers’ union agent took me to task and said I nad promised union plumbing. I as- sured them all union work #ould be done on my apartment builtins at $420 Lawrence avenue. That seemed to pacify them, but then Hagen got into a quarrel with Earl E, Hastings, a nonunion lather, at work in the bungalow. Two Versions of Hagen’s Fight. “Hagen asked Hastings: “What are you doing here? This is a union job.’ Then he insulted Hast- ings. Hastings resented his re- marks, and a fist fight resulted. The two men were separated by others. Hagen threatened to ‘get even’.” Hagen’s version of the incident was as follows: “I had no argument with Hast- ings. I was inspecting the bunga- low when Hastings followed me and said: ‘Did you call me a rat?* Before I could say ‘no,’ he hit me. Naturally I back.” simultaneously on the first and second floors, police reported, but no evidence of incendiarism re- mained after the flames were ex- Damage to the bun- houses, $2000, according to revised estimates. Hagen was arrested last August suspected of trying to bomb Hote] May on Olive street because he had a grievance against the owner for employing nonunion workmen. The owner refused to prosecute BUNGALOW FRE With Non-Union Worker a $17,000 bungalow, on which non- | FRIDAY, | . “SENATE ROLL CALLS ON —_ MUSCLE SHOALS AND FARM RELIEF BILLS By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 25. HE roll call in the Senate on the conference report on the Muscle Shoals bill fol- lows : For adoption of the report: Democrats: Barkley, Black, Bratton, Caraway, Copeland, Dill, Fietcher, George, Glass, Harris, Harrison, Kendrick, Locher, Neely, Reed of Missouri, Robinson of Arkansas, Shep- pard, Simmons, Smith, Stephens, Swanson, Thomas, Wagner, Walsh of Massachusetts, Walsh of Montana, Wheeler—26. Republicans: Blaine, Borah, Brookhart, Capper, Couzens, Cutting, Howell, Johnston, La Follette, McMaster, McNary. Norris, Nye, Robinson of In- diana, Shall, Steiwer—16. Farmer-Labor: Shipstead—lI. Total, 43. Against the conference re- port: Democrats: Ashurst, d, Blease, Bruce, Edwards, Gerry, Hayden, King, McKellar, Steck, Tydings, Tyson—12. Republicans: Bingham, Cur- tis, Dale, Deenen, Edge, Fess, Gillett, Greene, Hale, Keyes, McLean, Metcalf, Moses, Oddie, Phipps, Pine, Reed of Pennsyl- vania, Sackett, Smoot, Vanden. burg, Waterman, Watson—722. - Total, 34. Roll Call on Farm Bill. Those voting to pass the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill over the Pres- ident’s veto were: Republicans—Blaine, Brook- hart, Capper, Couzens, Cutting, Deneen, Howell, Johnson, La Follette McMaster, McNary Norris, Nye, Oddie, Pine, Robin- son (Indiana), Schall, Stiewer. Vandenberg and Watson—20, Democrats—Ashurst, Barkley, Black, Bratton, Broussard. Car- away: Copeland, Dill, George, Harris, Harrison, Hawes, Hay- den Heflin, Kendrick, Locher. McKellar, Neely- Overman, Pitt. man, Robinson (Arkansas), Sheppard. Simmons, Smith, Steck, Stephens. Thomas, Wag- mer and Wheeler—d729. Farmer Labor—Shipstead—l. from flood and to provide water for irrigation and electric power? generating purposes. a Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 25. — The running through the night, cracked shortly before noon today, where- upon the Senate adopted the con- ference report on the bil] by a vote of 43 to 34. As in all the votes which have been taken in the seven-year fight over Muscle Shoals, party lines went to smash on the roll call. Sen- ator Reed of Missouri voted for the report. He announced that Sen- ator Hawes had been kept from have voted for the report if he had been present. When the vote came, the Sen- ate had been in continuous session for more than 24 hours. passed immediately from the Muscle t Shoals decision to a discussion of the conference report on the tax reduction bill. Presidential Veto Forecast. As the filibuster neared its last; majority leader, returned to thy? chamber from a conference with the President at the White House. Immediately the word was spread} about the chamber that the Presi- dent. expected to veto the bill if it should reach him. three and a half hours againet adoption of the conference report, f Senator McKellar, chief of the filibustering group, predicted that the “flagrant injustice” done to his State by the bill would result tn ex- | ecutive disapproval. rants “I am satisfied” he declared, “that the eleventh-hour provision in the bill for the building of a dam at the head waters of the Ten- nessee River. at Cove Creek, will undo all the good work of the Scn- ator from Nebraska (Norris). A veto was predicted also by } ! ; from a rear room to a front room || punched || Two fires in the bungalow started | ; | } ‘ ; } ; ' / ‘him, Two weeks ago Hagen was a Second Lieutenant and was | gassed in France. He resided at! teased on 1408 St. Louis avenue. Three! city apartment house had for questioning and re- bond, after a University been arrested | bombed for the third time. DELAYED WwW | hd IND |day of formation of a Citizens’ | , Committee, at the instance of the | of a man ateun th ide , Manufacturers’ and Merchants’ As- years old, five 7 | Hie mother testis ae te S| Building Trades Delegate. Despite his police record, Hagen has continued as a delegate to the Building Trades Council. In this connection, the Certified Builders’ Exchange recently called upon the| from the Mississippi Building Trades Council to declare | night and yesterday. are at the its attitude on bombing. ’ i ; | i ; ; i | hospital morgue awaiting identiti- | § Announcemnt was made yester- | sociation. to combat bombing. Chief of Police Gerk has promised co-operation with the committee and has doubled the police squad which is charged with investiga- tions of arson and bombing. Al! six members of the augmented squad have records of having shot and killed criminals “caught in the act.” Incendiarism was suspected ind Special to the Post-Dispatch. i six fires in the last two years in the same neighborhood as vester- day’s fire. Nonunion labor was employed on houses struction where the Senator Tydings, who fought the bill in a long speech last night. Tydings said he had learned | from reliable sources that the, President would not allow the bill | to become a law. “Iniquity per- meates the measure.” Tydings said, “from the first word to the last period.” McKellar. who had been with | Norris in the successful fight for a |Government operation bill, turned ‘against him because of the inciu- | sion of the Cove Creek section. Total $96. Those voting against passage were: Republicans—Bingham, Bo. rah, Curtis, Dale. Edge, Fess, | Gillett. Greene, Hale, Keyes, | McLean, Metcalf. Phipps, Recd (Pennsylvania), Sackett, Short- ridge, Smoot, Warren and Wa- terman—19. ‘ Democrats—Bayard. Blease, Bruce, Edwards, Fletcher, Ger- ry, Glass, King, Swanson Tyd- ings Walsh (Massachusetts) an! Walsh (Montand)—12. Total. 31. Pairs were announced as fel- lows: Dupont for the veto with Trammell and Frazier, against; Moses for the veto, with Jones las it passed the Senate, but was | added in the House and retained in conference. It provides for the building of a | dam at Cove Creek and sets aside ' FINAL ACTION AFTER |{: filibuster against the Muscle Shoels | Government operation bill, after |F the chamber by illness, but would |. gasp, Senator Curtis of Kansas, the /; ‘pensation for the State of Tennessee r Points of order were made agai: Closing a speech of more than | beth Government's Authority Hotly declaring that the Government had no right to build theWam. without the consent of the State of Tennessee, McKellar ed his filibuster at 3 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, and with hee “5 Senato Tydings, Blease {‘Dem.), ee oa King (De2m.), shortly and the vote was taken. McKellar said that the building of the dam would unfairly take from his State an area equivalent te a good-sized county, thereby ¢e- priving the State of revenue sow received from, the taxation of ‘he area as private property. He sought in vain to havé the report sent back to conference with in- structions to eliminate the Cove Creek seetion. ; In a despairing effort. he offered this. niorning two amendments which would bayve provided com- the amendments, by Senator Norris, on the ground, among ote- ers, that the’ conferees, under the law, were unable to include new aatter in the bill, and Norris was upheld by Vice President Dawes. Norris went through the night without sleep. He ate breakfast fronmr a platter while standing in the doorway of the Senate cloak- room with an eye on McKellar. At the first sign of a break in the speechmakiag, he was ready to put the motion for adoption of the report. Norris knew that to permit the report to go back to conference would mean the death of Muscle Shoals legislation at this session. It had to be accepted as it stood or not at all. Norris sought to mollify the opposition by prom- ising to introduce a bill at the next session of Congress to allow Tennessee and Alabama 4 per cent each of the gross returns from the sale of power from the Shoals. McKellar refused to yield. The proposed dam at Cove Crees would nt only benefit the Govern- | This provision was not in the bill | ment project at Muscle Shoals, but also would markedly increase the potential value of half a dozen pri- vate power sites between Cove Creek and the shoals. Tennessee gpinion on the Cove and Gooding. against: Goff. for the veto, with Mayfield and Ty- son, against. Gould for the veto with Nor- beck and Ransdeill against. Senator Reed of Missouri || § was the only Senator unpaired and not voting. CUNNINGHAM | =~ 5,9 419 NORTH SIXTH - - » at ST. CHARLES ST. BODIES OF TWO UNIDENTIFIED .|f MEN TAKEN FROM RIVER || The bodies of two men taken | § River last |§ ehty if cation. One of them, found near | § the foot of Fillmore street, fs that | § feet, six inches tall. who weighed | 150 pounds. The man had brown |§ hair streaked with gray and wore a | £ blue, pin-stripe suit. - The other man was about 6&6 | § years old, five feet, 19 inches tail. and weighed about 160 pounds. He was bald, had a small mustache and wore black suit and shoes ani white shirt. “Ex CHESTER, Ill, May 25.—The as body of a man about 35 years old What is your favorite Summer Frock? . - . a - - . 7 = Is It an Afternoon Ensemble? act replicas of such couturiers Chanel — Molyneux. . . smart : ust | | ‘ was taken out of the river here ‘as* under con. | Right. The clothing consisted of with any decorative require- ments. Many exclusive te portunity for dis sect’ “ad pen doorways. ee 1117-1119 Locust ct >. i 1 8 abe versions of silk Coat Frocks in colored duets. ..for misses and matrons. $16.50 == $59.75} $10 -:- $16.50 = 4 Aa ; —r ee sh it we | wise to | that ‘that at ? ss y * is gk pa 7 : ~ - : o we 3 - * > y ow ne a ? a : LF ig Fe ? a3 t . at 2 > mt % - r “a B i

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s oo: : Bis TAcTON f. 2 Shoals Bill yr INFOR FREIGHT | | st apbears tobe divid- the night was the work d¢ ; ne dig McKellar;who held the floor a! it taking the view that/ without manuscript ang “get a dam at that| documentary assistance | renee a te hours and five minutes nent. It a her rights champion | eee, ment operation and ill start ms the Musca 'Sbente projeg, 7 E power development in| For the most part he ¢ continuously of nies at ; of sim- said he saw in the bij] iad the effect of sir it violateq: the passage of the ® + ‘ i eo; inf American tradition of ereignty. Tydings, in even seemed almost as vigorous & and looked as fresh at the ¢ his verbal achievement as he when he began. qe Senator Blease of South A lina was another of the talkative line of defense, | two speeches to his credit than 12 hours and both in I The only incident of the « hours today was an acta Black to sweep McKellar ¢ feet on a point of order the absence of Norris. Sens Brookhart of Iowa held dow, Vice President’s chair as ing officer. Norris ret, the midst of the wrangle then developed ai gen ‘agreement existed betwéen lar and himself«and the ended with the Tennessee § resuming his speech. McKellar started the # against the conference report # terday afternoon by serving that he would oppose it so le he was physically able, uniess { authorization of a power dag | Cove Creek, in his State, w stricken out. Upon completion of his he was followed in turn by & og in ee ch {Rep.) of Ore- ) the vote was taken, , obtain a compromise | contending factions ‘get-action on the "ene. -Haugen bill . form es farm legisia- both sides ada- | = a Years to Build. e yy 7 . a . by the filibuster, . Date for Completion. ta eee For Basti: ae ts ie section of the @ to prevent ena-t- mM a Pession of the measure, » tA wf opponents held the the night hours was assailed as vague, de- - and unprotective ot the pub- ‘i > i 3 % NCE: *j - mo break in proceed- t for a period be- @nd 7:20 o'clock this which sergea-ts- Ke Pipuis civic leader. a roundup ofthe ciry! Tyson {(Dem.) of Tent 1h Jarge majority of 250 ar quorum and permit! Bruce (Dem.) of Maryland, g 5 “persons who attended the lon of the discussion. kett (Rep.) of Kentucky, . ing favored the granting of the | @chamber had a te. | TYdings. e They were chiefly rep- se atives of downtown. business ‘thippers in North St. Lou:s pmeuls use the road if it were | mitted to handle freight. wt cary look under the low lights above its or- Rylight. There were | Senators on the floer doors of both party Were dark, with lichts fuished. so that thos> @ the fight on either ae night might get a Biease took the floor for q% ond time at 2 a. m. and sp until a quorum call necessitai the. sending out of the eant-at-Arms to round up ing Senators from their homeng daybreak. Blease Discusses Civil War, Several hours previous to. ti s passenger trains* over the but is forbidden to move | 6 ; action had been occupied § tr cars and in no more than “Jounged against a Blease with a discussion of th tar trains As its passenger || 8 the Democratic side Civil War and recon ih bess has dwindled and passed Sdless documents in a P*T0cs He read a rengtion } automobiles and busses, the| ticle defending the movement, which said that “Sf! Lincoln who committed st and not the states.” é Describing the pamphiet # i“the greatest argument I’ve # read,” Blease said it applied % what we are discussing here @ morning.” He explained his s erence was to states’ rights, characterized the Cove Creek provision of the resolution | “common plain stealing” of of the fight through nesee land by the Goveramesia ee a» SHOEMART GAIN BASEMENT SATURDAY SALE OF NEW te Footwear MADE TO SELL FOR $5 pany has sought to havé its s modified to permit freight e_Le “Voice. The Demo- ®s around him were @®n the couches that of the chamber a two drowsed or read | Paper. aisie on the Repub- Yorris, determined to Bpaign of physica] at- } limit of human en- versed with Black ead ob any Scause of protests from residents | the affected district. Expansion Plan Promised. How seeks to have the bar, Waborate terminal warehouse ia building at Lucas ave-! t 2 fer building at Twelfth and of jts tracks fet and the McKinley bridge off | b streets to elevated. tr raised the obje.tion that } ordinance permitied the com- my to Go these things but ‘did a # fre so loose that it was possible miricted movement of freight | ains—as long trains as it wished, a8 fast a speed as it deemed ad- | ous, over the street the day | a to build its elevated struc- Mas long as seven years and suit Mpletion to its own purposes. » Empowers Line to Build. ae first section of the ordinance the railroad to create me tUnd terminal in the mt bounded by High street, mngton avenue, Eleventh Jom High streets. [SMpulsion to do so inder meposed franchise was criti- ey Reller as “vague.” The may is. required to begin the + Within six months and “shall m reasonable speed. complete a h work sufficient for a terminal | , ‘ag the business requirements -company and may from b to time conplete the remain- wai) % i » ae new patterns. F of Said terminal as the busi- : f the company may require.” Bargain Basement * ‘mphasized the clause “as business of the company may luire,” Pointing out that no oth- mandate for finishing the work I the ordinance. gd the subway, the com- is given three years in Which LDREN’S SATURDAY SPECIALS — Oxfords and Sandals begin its construction. Reller ¥ emphasis that it is ... 9 Complete the subway $1.50 the business of the com- Value... » MAY require,” M Biisiness Ma y Be Require.” me third step, me McKinley bridge. is to be five years and completed business of the company B require " The last step, the of an elevated along Dock ‘ge Palm street to connect. be belt lines on the levee is to . Within seven years and “ed “as the business of the May require.”’ franchise is so vague in bi ments of the conipany must Oppose it on that i@lone,” Reller concluded: i eaewersd by H. I. Green Attorney for the .com- i re? by step. are witing.’ " Green sald; “to : first step. not in six after this franchise is a but in 60 days if that ‘is > Pas did not state willinz- ». .coOMpany to include a) peal for completion of ; = Wait for Widening. °F the sécond step,” Green IAS ON STREETS “a a EE Man: Says i Franchise - Is in Giving I. T. S. IL BEGIN MOVING PI S AT ONCE, ol for Carrier Asserts | | Will Agree to Begin | in 60 Days — Sets proposed | granting the Illinois Ter- m System use of certain North. streets for the unlimited) | pent of freight trains for 50 ; at a‘ hearing before i Public Utilities’ Committee of be Bow ru of Aldermen yesterday! soon by J. F. O. Reller, North! } company now operates 4 ireight. ‘except in cars resembling i heretofore ! the railroad to. fulfill its plan and worse, the city could got, on the ground of the unfulfilie.i promise, rescind the franchise. “The city is obligated to per- mit the company to run freight trains through the streets for \ ; } i & | it i | 5 — ie } ae ee ’ } new btsiness (| 50 years. The company is ob’i. | gated to nothing.” | {| —_ the road never had had an accident” BP REL IR gee ete aS NO + RONSIEK FREED; . Elmer | | to a school child. “What about little | By the Associated Preas. MIS LLOYD GEORGE NOMINATED AS MP British War Premier’s Daughter Hopes to Sit With Father in Commons. —Eeeye ULANGEFPNI, Anglesey, Wales, J veral electors causéd a noisy scene ‘when they met to choose their can- May 25.—Stormy“scenes marked the first political success of Miss | Megan\Lloyd George yesterday, but today the 25-year- -old daughter of former Premier’ David Lloyd George hoped to sit beside her father in the House of Common; as the Liberal member from the Angleséy division. Local differences among the Lib- 'didate for the seat. There were | three candidates — Miss Lloyd | resentment for the) support which } Green?” Mrs. Kripplaben retorted. | “He took a ride with other boys | one night and had his head cut’! off.” ‘He was not a school , Green said. “Well, he was of school age, 14 | years, ’" Mrs. Kripplaben said. One North. Side that Twelfth street would be the child,” | | would not follow,” when they knew | | | resident said . a only feasible. route for a subway | to serve North St. Louis in any plan which the city might devise for relief of its transportation | problem. . Hence. he said. he did not want the Illinois Traction to have subway it in the ordinance. Green replied that | passenger subway could _the Traction subway at grade; that | the Traction subway would not in- — caters any city jterfere in any way with any city | subway system. freight cars a day v ould move over | the line. '| hopeful of getting as many as 1270 He admitted, in response to | 'a day. rights delegated to, | Firman ‘owned slot machines ‘Reller said that as many as Looe gners and tell them, not the Con- Green said the road was | Whipke’s still on the Fee Fee road, iM near the flying field. They brought ‘a question, that the purpose of the | |'road was the development of a large freight business in and out of St. Louis. When the line was es- | cohol was removed | fice dt night.” tablished, its early business was 1; | 'per cent freight-and 83 per cent} Flood was paid by Firman. ‘sald he frequently f Pamwerger. Last year its freight | business was 60 per cert and pas- 'senger business 40 per’ cent. Under nd Tine Suggested. The opponents asked why it was not possible to place the entire for the work of widening and the | length of track underground or se. | leat a right-of-way east of Broad- construction of our suoway to go forward ‘simultaneously. We are ready to agree that the minute the city starts the widening we § will start the subway.” He did not specify any stated period for com- pletion.of the ‘work. “As for the elevated structures,” Green concluded, “it is not always | subway was at Cass avenue. wist to speak out, but it is obvious that if we are compelled to begin that at once, prices on real estate which we must acquire for the ele- vated would go up. If we can say to the owner, ‘never mind, we have seven years,’ it may be that we may get a reasonable price, not a holdup.” At the conclusion of the hearing a Post-Dispatch _reporter asked C’.een if*he considered that the ordinance as drawn compelled the railroad to complete as well as be- gin the’ facilities promised. Says Completion,Is Required. .,. “Surely it is mandatory,” Green replied. : “In what way?’ ‘Well, if we are granted author- ity to do certain things and do not do them, then the contract is void,” Green replied. é “Is that provided in tie ordi- nance?” , % “No,” Green said, “but that cor- struction would be put upon it- by any lawyer.” ‘ “And.” he added, “We are realy to. have the ordinance changed to make it mandatory for us to com- plete the projects within a given . . period, . but the period necessarily must be a rather long one.’ Residents Fear Crossing Menace. The opponents were a small group of men and women, for the most part property owners alorg the. right-of-way. They felt that their pyoperty would be detertorat- ed in value, that .the anlimited movement of freight trains menaced thé lives df children, that 16 grade crossings’ would remain, including crossings at important arteries, such as North Market street and Cass avenue, and that the increased business that would result from the unlimited move- ment of freight would create a menace at grade intersections with street car lines. There are three street car crossings. Hebert street, North Market and Cass avenue. Mrs. A. C, Kripplaben, 2617 Twelfth boulevard, said that the children of six schools, with an enrollment of 6000, would be im- periled by the freight operation. Green replied that in ” years ag i way. Green replied it was physical.v |} impossible to construct a subwav 'and get trains onto the elevated , approach to the bridge. lioreover. | engineers had decided, he said, that ' the only point of emergence for the Un- fortunately, he addea, the lowness of Cass avenue at the point of emergence male separation of the grades there impossible. “The or- dinance provides that at the end of 10 years, if the city can: find a | method of separation of the grades, : _ we will. make the | separation.” Green said. “We can find no way to do it. If we. could we would separate them immediately.” Speakers representing North S8t. Louis shippers said that a subway operating for the entire distance between Twelfth and Washington and the McKinley bridge would not benefit them. - They could not: con- nect up tracks to a subway, they said. Viewed as Step in Progress, Most of the speakers for the or. dinance spoke around the. theme that St: Louis must progress, thaf the Illinois Terminal plan would add needed transportation facilities and that any increase in these fa- cilities would give commerc’:! prosperity to the city. Union lead. ers supported it on this ground and upon the ground that labor would find employment in carrying out the projects, estimated to cost $5 - 000,000. ; Speakers urging the granting of the franchise included Sam Mitch- ell, attorriey for the Mercantile Trust Co.; James L. Barngrove, president of the Real “state Bx. change: W. J. Holbrook, real estate dealer; W. R.-Orthwein, attorney; Lyman T. Hay. -president of the Jefferson. Hotel Co.;:. V.° M. God- frey, secretary, of' the Shippers’ Freight Traffic Association: O. E. Jennings. business , agent of the Electrical Workers’ inion; Maurice Cassidy, secretary of the Building Trades’ Council. Green presented also letters*from 100 business firms, praising the company for its plan to spend $5,000,000 in giving the city better | terminal facilities. These Jetters ‘were printed and bound 'n a book- let, copies of which were distrib- uted. - Another. booklet describi ¢ the physical aspects of the plan also was distributed. The committee is expected to.act ~ on the tranchise next Tuesday. 'iIn raids from the office and that ‘he understood them to | of telephone calls “George, Ellis W. Roberts and Col. | Lawrence Williams. Williams in his speech to the Liberal Association showed warm was being given to the young wo- man and he was frequently halted: by hostile comments. The major- ity, however, apparently wanted Miss Lloyd George as their rep- resentative and she got 323 votes to the Colonel’s 14, while Mr. Rob- erts got 245. Miss Lloyd George has much of her father’s gift of incisive speech. She made a good impression in touring the constituency and her speech of thanks was loudly ap- plauded. ‘Of her political career, she said in announcing her candi- dacy: “I love my father dearly. I ad- ‘mire him as a great chief—my political chief. I am affiliated to his party and want to collaborate in his work.” CONSTABLE’S SON TELLS OF LIQUOR Continued From Page One. he had not been killed. Says They Owned Slot Machines. Continuing his story, young Kingslan testified his father and) Firman did some things in dealing : with boetleggers and slot machine owners that they kept from Con- stable Flood, and on one occasion instructed him not to apprise Flood from certain seveh children by his second witc, abrupt dismissal py counsel; Two huge barna of *, Aree and Mrs. Bertha Stein, defeniant| ~2¢ Jesjonowski children—after | fo, Ab ab Maude ‘Guggenheim to- | Acres,” a mode. dairy farm at living three days and two nights in | day: terminated ‘the hearing in| Clayton and Kehr’s Mill roads. George Edward Enlow and Ber- tha Edgar in. St. 1906, was introduced. ture tallied with Enlow’s. company, was produced as a. wit- ness by,Stein, a roofing salesman, in:support of the allegation in his petition for a divorce that his wife never had been legally separated from her, first busband when they were married charged general indignities. bootleggers. He said his father and Weidinger's saloon, Bowley’s Sa- | intersect | oon in Florissant, Reed’s place in Anglum and Zack Wheat’s place at Brown and Natural Bridge roads. _to locate any stills or whisky run- stable. They got moonshine from in fige 5-gallon cans at midnight together with the still. This al- from the of- this was Constable He saw \is father and Firman take moonshine seized Young Kingslan said the alcohol for which, have cus- tomers for this stuff. in| | | “My father and Firman told me | Heard Threat to Kill. He testified he had heard his father and Firman threaten to kill Ronsiek, and on Jan. 26 heard Deputy Constable Clarence Scharer invite Ronsiek to go to Weidingers saloon that night and get Weiding- er’s slot machines, Scherer assur- ing Ronsiek “everything was ar. ranged.” “My fathér and Firman told me to get Ronsiek a key to Weiding- er’s place, and that afternoon I gave Ronsiek_a key that would fit the door. About 10 o'clock that night Clarence Scherer and Ron- siek in Scherer’s coupe came to my room and got me out of bed to go with them. Scherer got out in Ferguson and I rode to Floris- sant with Ronsiek. As ‘we passed Weidinger’s I told Ronsiek 1 would not go and he drove me to the Florissant car where I got out, and returned to Ferguson, arriving ) there about 11:45, or about the | time Ronsiek was shot by my fa- ther and Firmun in Florissant. _“My father and Firman #eiater wanted me to testify falsely.” Fir- man threatened to beat me up and my father threatened my’ life |} three times if I told what they did to Ronsiek. On one occasion he pulled a pistol on me and said, ‘If it wasn’t for one thing I woull kill you.’ ”’ ‘“He’s at It Again.” Young Kingslan testified he knew when he rode to Florissant with Ronsiek. that Ronsiek was to be killed as he entered Weidinger’s place,*because when his father and Firman learned that Rpnsiek was selling whisky Firman remarked, ‘He’s at it again,’ and Kingslan said, ‘We'll have to take him for a ride—we’'ll have to kill him.’ ” The youth made an impressive witness, telling his story in a low, steady voice. Kingslan and Firman ‘ testified they had received information through the Constable’s office that Weidinger’s saloon in Florissant was to be robbed and hid there after closing time the night of Jan. 26 and shot Ronsiek, who had en- tered with a duplicate key,:- when he ignored a command to surren- der and fired at them. Can’t Remember All His Deputies. Constable John E. Flood of St. Ferdinand Township, Kingslan and Firman and denied under cross-examination any as- sociation with Ronsiek. He ad- mitted Ronsiek contributed $59 to his campaign for Constable four years ago and had come to his | ‘s home for campaign a os - followed | A a ne , MAY 2a, . DENIES KNOWING ' MAN WHO SAYS SHE 'He Asserts They Are Not Di- | in a divorce action brought by Wili- liam H. Stein, her second husband, faced each other in Circuit Court today. said Mrs. Stein was his first wif: and they had not been divorced, although they had been separatz2d nearly sisting she had been informed hoe first husband was she had never, seen Enlow before. lated he left his first wffe in 1964 and wandered in Colorado for s3%- eral years, married again in fied. divorce and remarried. seven children and I came here to clear mystelf. of this jam.” ried an Edward Enlow looked at the witness and said: “IT never saw that man before. He doesn't look like the man IT mar- ried. told me he was killed out in Colo- rado, dren, thought he was dead, so married.” advisement. ard avenue, Mrs. Stein Pernod avenue. F, SCOTT MBRIDE VISITS CITY /intendent and acting agent of the Anti-Saloon League of | America, tending the general assembly of the | United Presbyterian Church. Postoffice that extended to include Cedar Rapids | and Des Moines, 1!4a.., and Lincoln, Neb. ok REN AS ; a cy fae . se i > Sher or — - —- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . CHIREN BACK HOME MRS. GUGGENHEIM | F ‘AFTER STAY IN PARK ABRUPTLY DR DROPS sum f Policeman Convinces Four Runayays How Wrong It Is to Leave Parents. IS HIS FIRST WIFE Two Huge Barns. on- J. G. Ganaht’s Place, West of ‘Clayton, Destroyed. vorced, Although Both Counsel, in Haye Married Again. No Settlement at Says | ‘Maintenance Case, but. In- dicates. Possible Action. ' ; ' ' ' ‘ George Edward Enlow, father of about 10 miles west of the town of Clayton, were destroyed by fire which broke out yesterday while the hands were milking the stock. About 150 head of fine milk cows were led to safety. Situated on high ground, thé buildings were land- marks visible from béth Clayton and Manchester-roads.. The far. is owned by J. G. Ganahl, president of the Ganahl Lumber Co., and comprises about 600 acres. The barns destroyed by the fire, which was still burning teday, were huge structures built to bouss 200 head of cattle each. They were equipped with modern silos and the latest labor-saving devices for milking, handling of feed and dis- posal of waste. The fire broke out in the oldest of the barns, but soon spread to a new structure which has only been up a short time. No apparatus was available to combat the blaze, which failed, however,\to spread other buildings on the farm, Ganah! couid not be reached fer an estimate of the damage. Court of Domestic Relations of her suit against Dr. Louis K. Guggen- heim, a nose and throat special- ist, for. $500 a month -. separate maintenance and the custédy of their two children, Paul, 13 gross old, and Mary, 190. The motion to dismiss was filed by Charles M. Hay ag soon ag the | case was called tor the third day _ of its: hearing. and Circuit sudge Hall. granted it. At first it was ‘thought by courtroom observers that the’ Guggenhelms had come, to a. financial settlement, but Hay said that.was not the case, “There has been no settlementfi* he said. “We are back where we were before this action was filed. But if Dr. Guggenheim does not make a settlement in the near tu- ture, there will be further action, He still has the obligation to sup- port his wife and children.” Edward Foristel, counsel for Dr. Guggenheim,;. declared that the Physician was under no obligation to support his wife becausé she had deserted him, and that he would not do so, but would continue to support his children, “Dismissal of the case,” Foristel ‘said, “was all the vindiction Dr. Guggenheim needs, because it was an open confession tha? they had no shadow - of ee against him.” In resisting his wife's ‘weit Guz genheim had charged. among other things, that she was an un- accompanied visitor to the New York apartment of Edward Johr- son, noted -Metropolitan Opera tenor. Mrs. Guggenheim had ad- mitted the visit, but denied that there was’any impropriety in the call. She had also testified . that Dr. Guggenheim was sullen and on | occasion had struck and choked} her. Yesterday Julius. Friberg, Cin- cinrfati atotrney and brother-in-law of Mrs. "Guggenheim, testified that Dr. Guggenheim had admitted he thought there was no impropriety in the visit to the singer. The Gué@genheims were divorced in 1928, remarried in 1924 and again. separated in 1925. She resides at 5330 Pershing avenue. a — »* Carondelet Park—have returned home. They had wonderful ex- periences they wouldn't mind re- peating but they say they are go- ing to stay at home hereafter. be- lies ing policemen may get. them if they cun away again. Eight-year-oid “Zigcy'’—short | for Zigmumd—today told a Post- Dispatch reporter: the story of the adventure “that ‘began in a Mich- | igan avenue picture show and ended with a gravely serious talk to a policeman. Ziggy. Violet, 11. Cejia, 9, and Helen, 6, went to a movie show and forgot all about time. . They stayed to see the same picture three times and then the show closed, Somebody told them it was midnight. That was last Monday. Zigey feit it would be unwis@ to fa®é his father, John .Jesionowski, laborer of 6813 Pennsylvania ave- nue. “We could sleep out in the park,” he said, | Ziggy. Celia: and Helen hid in the park and Violet went home to get a blanket. Violet “got caught,” Ziggy said, and was spanked. Went to Live in Park. “We felt sorry for Violet,” Zig- gy said, “and we just went to live in the park.” “It was swell,” he explained. “Wei ran into a picnic there and they gave us some swell stuff to eat. We got some stuff at the grocery store where they knew my fatter too. We got some beans, and peas and milk and cakes and stuff like that. Cost about $3.40. We just charged it.” They stayed in the park all day Tuesday. Tuesday. night, all day Wednesday and Wednesday night. Thursday morning Helen went ‘to the grocery to charge some milk and cake for breakfast and. was oe by Genevieve. ber older “niow, a witness for Stein, 20 years. Mrs. Stein, in- dead, asserted | Enlow, on the witness stand, re- “I returned St. Louis 11/1 ' 1913,"" he testi- “I thought she had got the I've wzot to I've got to get out Mrs. Stein, admitting she mar- in 1906, ‘ My first husband’s sister He left me,with two chil- one three weeks old. [ I re- ; A marriage license issued to Louis, April 23, The signa- Enlow, a stableman for a coal j in 1918. He also Judge Hall took the case under Enlow resides at 16 South Leon- at 4948.1 | F. Scott McBride. general euper-|* legislative ! ate that we, céuldn’t get staff ; to eat. So we ‘camé home,” Zigsy | 5a said. is in St. Louis today, at- Police Awaits Them. After a meal at home. the Je- Se WeBrds: eucoleded te thc | sionowski children were ready for eee, | another adventure, A photographer legislative duties of the late Wayne | | gave ‘ar 86 conthmed deme take B. Wheeler. | ets to a motion picture theater and Air Mail Extension to Omaha. | then ran for the nearest street car. WASHI NGTON, May 25. — The. | But when they. got home from. that Department announces | show they found their father and a the New York to Chicako! policeman in the,sitting room. -ht air mail route would be| “Gee! It was awful.” Ziggy said. ee oe The policeman talked a long and Omaha | time and thé four children sat stiff” | and silent with wide-open eyos. They had not quite. realized the d >» ~ — +} deputies, four “regulars, ” the oth- ers “specials.” he could name but six, three of whom live in St. Louis. whose names he could not recall. It was shown in earlier question- ing that Firman, one of the ulars,” lives in Central Township. of Ronsiek, testified for the State that Ronsiek, after he had been shot, requested Constable Flood to take throw him on a road as to make it appear he had been shot there, Herman’ Weidinger, proprietor of the saloon. Ronsiek’ was ‘shot, testified he let Kingslan and place to watch fer This closed the State's case, just before noon. seriousness of playing truant and of running away from home. “We won't run away no more,” said Ziggy. “Gee! What that cop told us.” 4 “We're scared to run away now,” Helen added. | Violet—they call her -wallet— | playfully tossed the contents of a giass of water at Ziggy. “We'll run | away if we tvant to,” she said. ' oe ana nace eptneaenata ee mattér to distribute. Flood said that. Ronsiek, after he was shot, asked that he be taken over to Illinois and thrown into the road, but said this request was denied. Flood testified he had about 40 Telech ron Sy Observatory time from your light cocket | is now possible, with this ee time- keeper. No winding, cleaning, oil is necessary, Choice of yrs arg _— the one pictured being priced at— ==“ | $3000 Of the “specials” He ad- mitted giving badges ta friends a ee SES ee SSS Lighter Special ’ $4.55 An ideal ‘graduation ‘reg- Edgar Pondrom, ‘brother-in- law E-ntablinhes i863" te over in Hilinois and him gift. Choice of triple: silver- plated or 18-karat gold plate. Greenstreet-Monti Jewelry Company ~ 525 ARCADE BUILDING (Use West Elevators) — 7 PLEO oo ee son of the where Firman into the the burglar. —_— ; Don't let the sun go down on your old felt, for he will make it hot for you until you get your Knox Straw at Woolf ata Ri APA 8 0 BPO gy B F pale a0 gee * Fj ihe : ihe eo Stal haar 22 < Sabre py AE Sate TS Pie igh oo he ee Me Ee yt ee a lee . NEM Ws” ow Sah. Lene Me. sae 4 ae ae Se ta en oc SPEARS Ms os 2 ~

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we ree ae ei sib . os ose 2 e PTE TENG Wig: Bei Gs, cee ors ihe 3 =v ba ee ‘ % 3 - ; 4 3 2 ne ee fs Sia he , . a oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | _—FRIDay, " a> -_ heey — i naa " TS ve a uae Planned. | : = air corps training center at| Randolph Field in honor of Capt. | 9 (canes ean ——— " ‘OF THE ENTIRE | ee cece nay ee TM000 TH Se a eGTON. Bay_23.2-The| San_Antonlo, Tex. Will be named | William M. Randolph. « native of : 2 CHO . E 4 - + oon eee en — pane crash at Gorman, Tex., last | 7 3 =. of the Vatican butidings. : = . CCNTENEED FOR | UNNING on - 2 “MARCH AT P LAY BALL, BOYS! E X c R oy ON : ) \@ 419 NORTH SIXTH. ..AT ST. ‘CHARLE | ms 8 | 3. appros av - ee ee ieerte’: pe ioe. my), ee Karen ere L. Mga i Ms Tu en ak Le sn ea lee . 4 .. Par ~ oe eel Pip lg cove ball FREE ) | ; cial: or pair of & : : MAY 27 for Move - to Separate Sport Shoes Tet d- k Iso f | | end boys! Buster Brown (eave } Seneca" eects ca || Province From France. Sik T a , | | ( ) ore than eo | | l [ students trooped ff at noon tc * tions to: | By the Associated Press. | COLMAR, France, May 26.—| a di 4 “ : Crepe Sole Sport Shoes | Washington ...... Two recently elected deputies, Dr. | New Haven ...... 7 = e i md = , rt : lend their aid in & Hermann ........ % Eugene Ricklin and M. Roose, have | ( . ‘ ) >. = aa: - ai For Men, Boys and Gils Gasconade ......++ 2. , been convicted of plotting against | h 1 tfo nh ~ . } ‘ “a on r HERCUL ES po sami aie We = ay Made of the best white or | Morrison ,....+«+- 2, the state ‘As participants in an au-'! , ne. = | | way and Natural } @ brown canvas, gray * trim- : Chamois . tonomist movement aimed at mak- | : : fh gf stadium seats 2 00 e: med, lace-to-toe style, with | — pon one Oe sin enosieg yup! is te cl @ » ) , bel = PCULES er gm i sage separate an ndependent republic. | ir st: : } | athi event of ® the famous smoked crepe | Tickets will be sold for train | Tumult greeted the coeuietion of; ff $ 50 All Full Ie | Varn year—was | ever-wear rubber soles— ‘| leaving St. Louis 7:15 A. M. || the deputies and two other auton- => All === Fachioned : WAYS DELO event for the new - | May 27. Returning, good on omist leaders, Schall and Fasshauer | {5 Perfect asnte ) s afe . . games have been Boys’ ‘and | oat rg Jeffer- |) yesterday. Each was sentenced to | _— Web 17 PE Sie | stadium diamond ‘ Girls’—A]j] : 6: ». May 27 one year imprisonment and five! {i _ eo i ) , the formal dedicath . | years banishment. 3; PAIR y, a © : st id 4 Meaeaesé to coincide with Fis Sises— : ’ Gendarmes hurried into court 3 P S, $4.2) —_— | bs ——EE : . & neal Sage Ny ee VO ee a - - > ( me of 4 y a ; _ yal oS, fs a : 5 a as Pi aes a 2 bs APP : ln ae Rae sae Se ey eee n oo Re : é ws ‘ ee ae ay DA ete aL ght eee Pt Mae ee an Ns tat i al ats t ne 1S > ae ; SK Spek ves ¥: ok Es nad Maa 8 Sn Sa eS and a militry force was ready to . y the = § . " | control the crowd outside. Fists Sheer clear chiffon are — truly aly. = | | F 5 . | partisans; gendarmes rushing in priced $1.50. Silk tops interlined with * 6 to 21 | . ; , | | . ee ~~ ‘\s MISSOURI between them to break up the/ {& Summer shades. ' “ae A DACIFIC fighting often emerged with bleed- lisle for extra wear. Smart a. FO : ing noses. ® : ‘ ERTISE LINES "|| The bitterness of the autono-/| [f ee eon Mad etheee : anil ail N. EIGHTH ST. , : (mists was unrestrained. Their . SIXTH and FRANKLIN ; ,cries of “vive Alsace!” were met 8 Ea = , a . Ser Soe ‘with cries of “vive France!” be Quality Shoes for Ali A Service Institution | Mleven Others Ademtuied, ; — Eleven defendants were acquit- | ited. Those acquitted passed in |line before the convicted leaders gessessseseseeereone GRAD WOHL Says: 4 SRSSSEEReaRsesSeeEeess | and embraced them. The crowd in - NOTHING DOWN on JUNE GIFTS : g strone Gaioet ones Gan eamee | ~ — _ oo the par NOTICE! O aivaea. Cacia takes. tole Attorneys for the defense at- exceptional offer: tempted to harange the crowd out- side from the windows. One of them asked the Alsatians to close their shutters as a sign of mourn- ? me: L 3 Except for the few minutes In PR : ke = E takies ohis the courtroom after the verdict : ee : os ; 2 delightful _ there was little actual violence, aN | Mg i : | but there was an ominous rumble of rhutterings punctuated by loud outcries against the verdict. Later there were demonstra-. |tions of the Alsatian spirit when | ‘thousands roared the Alsatian | | hymn: “O! Strasbourg! OT | | Strasbourg! ' “A wonderful, beautiful city!” Crowd Remained for Hours. | It was hours before the crowds |(1i- | dispersed to their homes and com- | | plete quiet was restored. a ae chan ‘Gale iret ry You come and make your selec- - Kedaks last week. We sold out be- tion—pay nothing down—make fore noon. An additional supply has the weekly terms -yourself—to been rushed to us. They are available suit YOUR convenience. Come week. Get yours early. Gradwohl gives more for less— a - | come today. DIAMONDS AT NEW LOW PRICE Ideal gifts for graduations. May be exchanged at any | time for larger diamond——ful! \ thi eo allowed. The gift that lasts a YEN 0 fl The autonomist movement start- | yy \ \ ‘ } rie iij/ ui per? 'ed about 106 years ago in the prov- & ay S rie ee ie fy @ } ; : | = AAS? AN! iT} ttf Wy, Down = fnces which France took from Ger- eh ER ae Fe! Ps ay | yt Wee /) . ~NX Bl Sores after the war. It was sup-'! gp tte e: es 8y gs” Me ae re There is chic et A Et ci a at wan san ported by extreme clericals and | ‘a Vier se | , ‘ogi Aare distinction in + was alleged to have been aided by | 2 ‘ Siete WS GF & ey oe are ; this new One- ‘Sar Germany. In addition to carrying | | PeNaoeees gS ; ae » Strap, and into = 0 propaganda a military organi- | 45 Se FH, Se & ie. its lovely lines Only = @ ‘zation, Schutstruppe, was co Aves 8 3 BSS oe 'is moulded to launch revolutionary action ae ~— : > * a ' Foot - Savers 4 when the time was considered ripe. | a - Pes f sa 4 ww ‘ : * x j patented tn The movement recently grew to | esd Male =: 1a / struction that ie serious proportions thet the | eases fe it. A = | Se ' slenderizes an- Government was forced to act. Se és fa ' kles. Sizes 3 to drastically and arrested 15 al-/ Suse aes Ss | ae _ 10, AAAA to D. leged leaders, bringing them to‘ ie a ‘ SS , re % trial on May 1." : si ys ; = : aa 23 [It’s a Revelation Dr. Richlin was charged with ss; eet se ae | in Beauty This being head of the movement. He Sei Lat ae oe a A eee SP Paes New Foot-Saver was once a member of the German pias Mieeatags EE 7 Shop of Reid's Reichstag. ROCKEFELLER FIRM CLOSES 10 : a. | E =. : | $7.95 $10.95 $14.95 These Beautiful iy. nay NOTHING Down diamonds set Rings are WA FY in bea 18-k. white gold Wi WW, . 5 oOo mounting. You cannot nent this price ns = RS) Although 2500 Men Will Be _— WML Thrown Out of Work. ° e A \" Z | NEW YORK, May 25. — The | : . | Consolidated Coal Co. in which | : : | John D. Rockefeller Jr. last | 44 1é ¢ | \ eC ul Sj SS - N TAA4 -March told the Senate Coal In- | f —=} Miners’ President Approves Move e a ~ s » ey, it vyestiging Committee he held 71. 3 per cent and 27 per cent of the) | om | ‘ 3 — . ye eo 4 Three-piece—silk trimmed Mp U \" : 8 least efficient soft coal mines in | an effoft to solve the problem of | | over-production and wage cutting, | according to an announcement yesterday. | Other coal producers, are said ; 'to be planning to follow suit. Robert C. Hill, vice president and chairman of the board of Ma- deria, Hill & Co., coal operators, : : who wag elected chairman of the \ \ sme nei et sae FL aE ee 7 4 8 i “F gi He iat board of the Consolidated Co., last ee ae nee an | In the “land of Dixie” people know best how to keep John Lewis, president of the Unit- cool and look well dressed—Hart Schaffner & Marx ) While the clesing of the 10 designing staff have originated these Dixie Weave iccorks te ox: pebesad aur thek onl fabrics after intensive thought and study on the type of 7 : sentins Sal hawt gesspeste of fea clothes worn in Dixieland—they're»sold here only, in - | time work and better wages. Mar- St. Louis They’re ideal fabrics for hot weather comfort ey LIOW can Neu- ite On comune 7 Tae and maximum style, woven in the smartest new shades . ? TO PLAN DELMAR VIADUCT FETE | of Algerian tan, stone grays and the new Grampian blues ee — to y- panic tices and amber OTHER DIXIE WEAVE SUITS - MIB 2 Because New several civic societies will meet : +a Moc He : bis I } Thursday afternoon at City Hall Coat and trousers a vada he to discuss plans for a celebration opening the new Delmar viaduct, ‘ a 3 which will be finished about June $25 $ Q . $ 5 $45 ao m= * hee miroad. J. H. Grosse, City Register. iti Oy = |i chairman of the committee ti —_— B | planning the celebration. | | P Killed by ; Taxicab im Paris. | Hy ‘a ams ; ' PARIS, si we, ‘ 4 Se I NR MI I re. steerage stowtssmattify ee e May 2%. eae | : onel John Barry, reti of the | Canadian militia, died im a hospital | gt oadwai Canadian militia, led im « hospital Washin on Avenue at Br y when he was struck by a taxicab | mem \ yesterday.

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P ere ae is vt a! _>_> ’ of the Board of Education, high colors—gay with a spirit of relaxation T | ‘ school principals and faculties, and | i EE Ee S E oo si FiD'S gAV FR. jsbe student bodies of each school and well-being — cool and lively and | r0 ea formed in parade formation at ’ promising— ae SHOP | Sherman Park, Kingshighway and : C harge ; “ | Haston avenue, and marched down . ) - AB Sg oly . Ml LN. EIGHTH ST. 'the boulevarl to the stadium. COME TO LUNCH eg ‘4 M F lf f as | Parade Two Miles Long. : ruts l | ’ | ‘The line of parade’ extended for Blue-plate luncheons from 70c. niaresess a, y : , | two miles. The children kept up : : Invited | @ constant happy shouting, partly |. INNER | in their concerted school yells. COME TO D | They waved pennants and displayed | - Fixed-price dinners— choice of five | the colors of their institutions by various devices. Included were menus (a new feature) $1.60 to $1.85. students of “Beaumont, Central. Cleveland, Roosevelt and Soldan COME TO DANCE ++: + high schools and of the Negro a geet ' . Sapper dancing, Irving Rose and his | Leading the procession behina a | hired brass band were Ben Weidle, Statler Dance Orchestra, from 10 330. president, and other members of _the Board of Education, Supt. Mad- | ' Cover $1.00—on Saturday $1.50 Trim. slender | dox and other executive officers. | ankles vty | Four bands from some of the! i 5 «yours ah tas high schools wete interspersed in TT H t S% a A i E Rn R © © F q delightfu the parade. Arriving at the stadi- ree oo um, the marchers found about 2000 spectators already in the stands, ». and the crowds coming from all di- rections indicated the seats would fH Ff pes rections indicated the seats would % Offering a Ne Silk Dresses Developed o was over. Sections of the stands denoted by gay decorations in the school colors "Cu RY P OT an Quality Materials in Effective High md reserved for each student Shades—Originally Priced | puplis trom Hebegette thal teres pup OT Ee ge CRE eee e+ | cine Much More |a colorful spectacle by releasing | about 700 toy balloons from their _hands. Most of these floated high |in the air, and blew away to the é . south, but some fell into a neigh- Bhere is chic} o/¢. boring grade school yard, where nga ekg : chnaeme out for recess fell upon See Our /f . Bedell Mi : d 7 ‘ them gleefully. 'Strap, and into , Fits lovely lines ¥ oe ee ee eee. & oer Window . Shoes Fit iSSte aD jin moulded The first cheer from the watchers W 5 Sj 4 feet cr og was occasioned by the stirring vic- Display Corre ctly omen s IZES © struction that tory of Zack Wilson of Cleveland TH I slenderizes an- High in a 440-yard dash. He had WASHINGTON AVE., COR. SEVEN " kes. Sizes 3 to dropped as far back as third place, S 10. AAAA to'D. but pushed forward to win. ; Rarer: —— b - Formal oocienry ceremonies ia ; It's a Revelation ena hia athidies cae ger ese : Featured for SA TURDAY Special Clearance: 4 | Nada hc Pig land track suits grouped near the e , GEORG ETTE © Shop of Reid’ ispeakers’ dais. Mayor Miller made ; MMER resses : | : seen’ Sate Mader ii eins NEWEST in SU PRINTED SILKS President Weidle, Mrs. Adlyne ; CREPES Hubele, president of the Parent- : Teachers’ Association, and Joseph : N OVELT y SILKS C. Schroeder, president of the 'Public School Patrons’ Alliance. ; | beweeroetea.: _mogrhnbigten pro There‘are Dresses for all | | occasions offered in this pieces, directed by Eugene Hahnel, : supervisor of music. A rémbaskably low’ psi ad exttnor dinary group of ACE, preandge ra ie mane. The Smarter Styles 1n Summer Footwear Present clearance of high-grade Dresses smart silk Dresses at this visor of physical education in the —offering smart styles, poche? sensat ionally low clear-- public schools, was honorary ref- arco: for’ ee ee even tne Patent—Satin—Combinations and terials and stunning trimmings! - ance price. ’ Prepare to . judges, clerks and scorers included , | They are outstanding Dress — persons active in local sports and C ] ¢ d K, 7 d values.. And at this price are purchase ' several — they high school instructors. 010r about half what they formerly are such marycelous values Tous WOW BES OF SULLET MIDNITE BLUE—RED—PARCHMENT scot “Tat Sie: Sean | WOUND; SHOT WHILE SWEEPING) KID PREDOMINATE—THESE ARE | Miss — Ss conong Tela AB BUT A FEW OF AN ALLUR- = —Saturday— — | son Mego eed sawund in “the | AS, ING ASSORTMEN ‘é fs L Bs = > F ~p Pe eft side of her hea Fe! E a Be oe yy? Y "rompers of her family, who) (XA Vue a2, An Extraordinary Low P on Cet brought her from Kimmswick. Mo.. ae | a ‘said she was alone in the house | aa ibe : ee é bee how to keep — | a. Tuesday, when a shot was heard. as N Wy ae ee ['\ L ! j a Her father. running to the house . , Pag i ; hi. jchaffner & Marx | : from the barn, found her lying on : a Ye ee ae | iad Bee, Dixie Weave " : the floor. a 22-caliber rifle lying ee ; beside her. ~ eg sae t a : ‘ Miss Hemme had been sweep- a B weather comfort ! ; OW EE POS ing in @ corner, knocking it to the it ing at the time and it is believed Ys in ; 3 the broom struck the rifle, stard- floor and causing it to be dis- est new shades 4 d charged. An inquest will be held. sw Grampian blues Re Oose sell such |i) aviatoR KILLED IN CRASH feed hose for so Ex-Army Man Walls at Curtiss / | ? Field: Parachute Saves Another. VE SUITS ig tele: Because Neu- CURTISS FIELD, N. Y., May 25. le H. —A civilian aviator was killed and ; Osiery is both an army aviator narrowly escaped Sty les Pum ps in two plane crashes which oc- and sold by curred near this field within one for Street Straps hour today. Herbert C. Doyle, ‘ Dress and < CALE. Oxfords a me teat Co ppreeer of the Sleeper Radio Co. 6... bd s | P 5: ver oe of Long Island City, was the man S ports a | pe All Sizes Special, Sit ee bd values are fixed Ligmt Stanley WT. Cmaeed, Wear | —— and Widths o, HOS! ERY accordingly a Alt Co, ee Bedell Footwear offers the smartest modes—fashioned from superior | minor burns when he leaped from his blazing plane in a parachute. uality leathers and fabrics—made on perfect fitting lasts and He was flying at a height of 8000 q y P An extraordinary DIRECT feet in a Curtiss Hawk, when from combined with perfect workmanship -at a moderate price. ji = 1 teaieeitheaa an undetermined cause it burst into | ; : j | all the n ew shades. The cockpit of such a | {4 D SAVE. - izes por et ete oo a ARE he re ang his parachute trom ovat the] Speciali—-COMFORT SHOES—Plus Styles We” — r Mon oe eager ay ange 3000 ; i SO CSIERY eget engned oft Ms moatache _ Bedell Suspension Arch Shoes—They Are Only $8.50. 2 Ss ' - | 1 Locust Sere ‘Finale to clear and dropped! pA TENT LEATHER—BLACK AND BROWN KID—ALL SIZES q safely 8 e. : ‘. B Louis, Mo served during the war as a lieu- ‘ \“BEDELL SHOE SALON—FIFTH FLOOR tenant in the Army air service. } eG bn aes eS icp Aas Oe. PE le et ome ve

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Pe My *. as . _—- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATUH nee FRIDAY, ie 26, a. " FLAGS FOR MEMORIAL DAY | MES MOISTEN NESE IREALTY MAN'S AUTO | If Welch & Co.’s Excha ze & % é 6 ek eo ; pm ’ pase" > ieee ee Se . _ - e ; : — ae, S| other children of the Kindberes, | : ory it | = was in the machine, was driving, , S| He said the Lincoln sedan drive? ) | $156 $-Pe. Period Design, 96700 2 Pa Sedrecas 1c] ips . > =| by Willmore came at high speed wl. . _ 75 8-Pa Dimming Reom, #2940 | 7 . ‘F2 induce you to visit 7A ) a} >: ‘ ge o 16 o-Pe Deere ai : | | . li I) way. crashing into the Ford sedau 4 : —_—__—$ REFRIGERATORS —— our Home Applian nes tie | | | “7, piven staneet without waste. ’ ee ee Store—for a short time . i | @! The entire left side of the Ford MMENSE $, only we are offering what seriously injured yesterday when | | an automobile driven by Cyrus | |. #f! Crane Willmore. a real éstate deal- | | er of St. Louis, .ctashed hesdon into a machine if Which the Kina- . PEP Sik ction di Seailsats, Lincata iiidiiad’ ap Palani oc TBE SS ep NS PPE A ae ee a ae ’ ‘ 7 7 f “a = °. sek \cemend hain ajyreqear nj, x ve ham ng aL es . i diag 5 A "Hy wy . oe ‘ 0 ; cS : * Sy Bailey ale pe, arin Pon emcees (sh RS pil te PRR ee Ta BS, “ey As pe ee | r, ae : Bites ioe oth ot cease EY wy er rages : NS ty oN adn dy Or’ ; Oe te rts ich id mace Pax Neg ker Pag: rue per ecesa ees be Ae te A Ph Wits » > oF tae Whar 3 Weer arn ; rhe: ae = aa es, oe pie 7? ae MER AR: ts Y a ease ne 8 aed ee a ar ea et : - ~4 vet Pag 205 : a. Te hart oO ae da ped og aie ek «sh Sele “5? 7 a me 3 FSS oe h “ ag my b. eB i ae iS > Cees Oy i hai , ee wer =r ‘ ‘ - Skis i x . eT al Ate , Pr oe i. . - 7 ‘ ‘4 BAT t Mae ‘ n Stoel ayia jo ele 7 agt ster a Ries “ yee a nS ps (bs Pow ve RE ; : zs, ; ; Sipe vm rare ee Te seep a ‘ Oj ee ae BA feo ig Sep te RS 40% ae eg pss af nw _ 5 v3 io es lithe, cali asien er ee eee oe as Te ; ‘ we . . i “es ya oy a, i ts ORs . is 3 + ‘Ast rae. } eine” ae Nc owe Wr rity he Sein @. 22 hoe ta ig MI see hs er Re aE SERRE vii rvitlal glen ce heke Re AUS 0 SRN” OR JOE a ated gre ei ag Ean Pres nee ‘ : : ; saian ie BE erin j ae , shite ape: : . oP ‘ , rt ioe gO ABIES tat it Bs des ety: Ht ER RM ME ROE ‘ ig Ss iets a ae TF Fe tia id hurt. . White washable kid, Indian prints, Toyo Straws. etc....in ed food compartments. Air- —~ ' testify. Willmore is a patient a* Hospital, being U. S. Agents From East St. T@uis emeeimenine a Also Make Arrests and Seize ee ————————— ALA ey is charged with violating the Vol- is alleged to have sold beer to the agents. Paul Fauke, another time fo find Reagan and three | An introductory selling of the first dress fashions helpers smashing bottles and Bar- | @ for Summer, A collection that is absolutely new rels that contained whisky. Réa- | Bie mye $ . , bl gan and the thiee others. whe! am in : Georgettes, chiffems, washable crepe gave theif ames as Gordon | BH and flat ¢repe im all the wanted shades. These Houck, Jesse Rabb and Frank | Si Dresses were made to sell at twice this price. ne oo nna —— —— ———-— = -—- ——__-_-- - Beckemeyer saloonkeeper also was | eee ————— —a arrested and charged with posses- | Bi — . Fee | Sion ef liquor. : : : | At Cariyle the @genis arrived at | Bp ) the saloon of Jétifi Réagan in | Fi | | Kniemeyer, weré affested. George : | : Litsch, proprietor of a sécond | BF , | | . esT’D Carlyle @aléen, diso was arrested ‘ss | i R when a search of his place dis. | #1 | e e j BR 5 8 closed a quantity of beer. HE ; * *« . - . —_——_— > | The Old Reliable Original Diamond atid Watch Credit House—Largest in the , in World | 717 OLIVE STREET AFTER QUARREL OVER STOCK | Hi ‘Sam Samberg and Harry Schwartz | §f Others Up to $39.50 2 | CASH | ; Ht Diamonds ctor Watches | wenn biurbance Cheep | D RE S SE S | opened up four nidriths ago ct THE IDEAL PLACE TO BUY GIFTS stood for Schwartz af Sambers | i F : stood for Schwartz afi@ Sambers— | Bir or h yY M3 3 , for, maybe it was Safiiberg and | 3 the oung 18S Shop at the Leftis Stores, where you'll find the largest selection of up-to-the-minute Schwartz. A wrangle Bétween the | i ~ White Georgette, colered Georgett merchafidise. Pleasant and courteous salesmen will be glad to show you around, |}! partners 2 week ago today and ‘Me and silks in smart new styles. Sises quote prices and guide you in making préper choice. You'll have that comfortable eet Conan yesterday ap- mE 4 to 14 years. : ! — a 2 i feeling of kfowing you are not hurried and that you are getting just what you ike “aeeainar Sean te doe ee / -— ve 2 Be r | want. Visit us how, whilé we havé on display many special items for wedding [f) conducted on a 50:60 basis, Sam- | Mi Ba 3 wenty = P. ree: gifts, confirmation and graduation presents at reasonable prices. Our terms are |]| %ers and Marty Schwarts the ex-| Hf aa = : { = 2 2 i eal " " : cent partners, related to Judge Rosecan, | $i} : | : aa + Val ; but each claimed the other had | Bil ; te “- y uable NO MONEY DOWN-~-TERMS TO SU?T failed in his share of the work | ai = ia * Road Maps. Last Friday when Schwartz went | 8 ig e Come in o « . . . Py With his brother, David, and a / * ‘ de a Four Extra Special Values in Dazzling Diamond Rings ‘friend, Sam Kuhn, to the store to hen. } Ve fh ie ' and get one . | 7 . Naps? weet Ce ea, tig Ale eke ee RG yi iy ree tet agp ett be, | femove the Schwartz “half” of the / atten | . ) | "a ' —no obliga- tf } — es J canned goods stock, Samberg. so it . A a Ag ality Hi J » LINGERIE 4: _ tion to buy. Ly A NH j 7 ees | Schwartz testified. seized a méat | ay, / \\\Mbdi PS 2 , Cleaver and chased them e6ut. i , c= a OS FR Yi ” SS: rear al SS e iy | Samberg said all he did was t6 call | ¥] a HOSIERY .- Pos : o > oe P. “ad A a. ae ~ | “Help! Help! Help!” and had | P . wae ~~ JAG ra Pa: y\ the thréé arrested fér disturbing | ; a f. ~ eee A : ,) his peacé, | eh: Sil RE AIT BEB « 7 . = 9 - 2s , SS ) ea 4 i a 4% a 5 3 ie Be =a 2 L ie 4 , oo — , : a - 7 OP: tha Be) , a : & ate ~ Se - = I - : a + iS : 5 BY BAe M 2 oy om . . z' 2S a a oO ie r 2a WN ng - ; 4 CS ae 4 £ q © ad Es ine F { RS : eee ~ = aed ithe ground. saw the elderly man . Watch I] was about to tail and attempted to | i Residents of Nearby Towns Invited to Open Accounts | catch him. Batbaiski wae knocked | 1 to the ground and suffered a frac- | #i} me $25 | tured right leg and internal in- | 30 : }| jdries, and Brix suffered a frac- | & : | tured skull. : tif ‘hme citi ‘etalon een }| Open Verdict in Man's Death. | Ey $18.75, $22.50, $25, $27.80 and — An open Coroner’s verdict was | #if | | réturmed today im the death of i | | : o | Se dale in, “one Rae aipe ca Mt eT eT eee te 1 SSE : sy RAST Sree CRAB Yt SoG : ; rye ‘ eee ek he AEE DM FED LANAI Mine mga eS + at SS ie on a ; : Relies » AMR Re LS WE: Be eS Se id CLE RRpp ae chad agh sk Weigigcnicaedannt aOR GEES 20 Rue od Sart m RE Ape yas Boe ahs atl a Sans AGE eect Las e : BA geitiat ot cites, Se eae : ; sR elton, nica engi OE ISR AA c eR CON eB. teins Ag SIO ICE RA 5 BED AP cy Pe 2 4 € ETS. SER ee pansy By <a a je at 0 lage te ab = tes er, Pent alae lis cee EL Wee etches at AM Prices ii William Weisenfels. 74 years old. —_ : a fsa of 22234 Benton street, whe died Wednesday @f #néimonia . Pestit- = , = - e : 2 ti | | : | Midoct waited résabsing Wess Windows Special Bargains jing frowt ifijufies duffered @#hen | Hi - | | Bic: «ables ne rings modernized. Lowest prices. Call or write for catalog | f ¢ Was struck on May 14 by an | Bil | | nh ve. _. 90% Phone MAin 0646 er 0547 and salesman wit! cail. ee ee : | Hinton, Negro, 3124 Laclede ave. | i Twe Deors East of Loew's State Theater SATURDAYS UNTIL 9:30 P. M., OTHER DAYS TILL 6:30 ff) civca:"car at ‘Grand. Soureenea aa | MMMM reuse et snseatnensteeenesiatatit i ” ‘ ° . ; te ee — a —-

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ae i , HsraAILL SF o eae ‘a s of . " ‘ as eee —— ; ant i os, r ; ane ; . ; : ae = ; JL f » / f f ; BR a, re = : ‘ “ Leh Ah tw — | FRIDAY, MAY” 25;-°-1999 ¥ of f | , i f Hk ee : ’ ; — “a7 ” BAN $125 3-Piece Daverieits Ast 75 ae > es Spring - Fined “-e! Jae ~©=« Room Suite. , oe A whe. Ente Want stuffed vaoue, ‘ 358.25 e -Y j } a : ae > Fe 3 (8 ’ « P — i , ‘ ae elas . , er j ‘ 4 ie i as, as _ ; " eutial ———s- 2 ae ' EE” an " ; : sn Ars, ae ti. — “ . ; ‘ R ery vig 2 f “*s4 mw" Py oe 4 ae ' -~ ell ea. ae? we —_ —— - mr Meee! ‘a eo . Ny i- * j - Jere oa 336.50. 100-Lb Whi aa ' } med Air iy 7a. 7 3 Fouts ; . : oy ae ay . ¥ i es % } 3 —_ } ' —T : Peas : Pe = = a @ b am | ; « “8 at: - —_ a — : - Ae ge 4 » « . : eye $ 4 . j : J ‘. $ —-, ” } »- P % if | Yo ae \ a ey Mii: " i - o ° - . | 3 | ee a ae ’ - _ : . _» — Bf ast ae ee 9 ¢9 . : Pd ; = * ‘ , 2 ° ( . - ' 7 N t , ¢ 26 fs 4 4 > * * 2 — me. é a € a. Ad ~~ . ‘ 4 4 f \ ‘ i Co «Pc. Period Design, $67.00 Po. Dining Room, 82940 ‘Po. Dining Room, $64.50 $24.75 7 4 ; Refrigersior . $9.78 eS oe 73 * = DeySen wR , 5 ey j . é 7 my sual ‘ © i: tee ’ , “f i 4 ‘a “Ts ae eee ws a * - € Dorday A Os Lehr | f Cr Olive Street ® . ~ s = = » ‘ ee ; - > = . we ~~ . . a — = ~~ —_ f * ’ | a | : a 2 a y “ eS ; ston bof rae ‘ - . SA a ; eee ag : ' f .* 4 v0. ee in, ST ER RE iy 6 A A ea “ee, = b ey 2 2 « on . eee = v—, P + ee ieee eee EE OR OE TE ON a a wet wee Oe Rey ~ = a , ' \ P > 4 "* x ; ~ Sele»... - 1: we 7 ‘ "SA me 6g » . ¢ Ae is S . AA . wf ‘ ee , Lm \ oe 7 - ~~. wovewe ~ mn pre’ ett ae " a Pam 4 ooo = - ———_— aration —_ a — ~ me eS —e en oo he vi 4 5 * — . ‘ 5 . : \ ‘ > ’ : as ‘ a ' "3 ¢ i / e\s ‘ 7 y | 2 j ’ : j j \ j . e e ~ Z j \ \ ; j j \ \ f ) | \ -_ ee eel ee ne eRe _/ . Open Decoration Day aeameuiauaulel Until Noon ee ‘i things in a suit of clothes—style, fit and quality; yet the added induce- ments behind GoldE Fifth Av..Clothes are value and satisfaction. “Value” in that yousaveupto $20 onany garment you select, because you buy direct from the maker—you don’t pay forany middlemen or unnecesssary wastes. “ Satisfaction’ in the knowledge that your suit is correct in every detail, that the 40-year unspotted reputation of our entire organization is back of every suit we sell. we | Free! 7 ii / 100% PURE WOOL ae o Pay : : | | : a | it T ts | 5 All Spring © | Road Maps. E | a Suits ie opcoa Otek store cutee | Come in ; | Coats Reduced - and get o d : BS aaa : (_—Teri times faster turnover of LINGERIE | —no obliga- , fc. t= Come In--Convince Yourself That We Save You $15 to $20 TO imerchandise ‘than the ordinary HOSIERY . 25 % fie (ton to buy. é g Po Aol = i : : Po It takes expert designing, master craftsmanship Boys’ Two-Pants 7 a and a great deal of hand-tailoring to give such aS 3 7 : snug - fitting collars and perfect draping lines, Direct to You from our - SUIT 5 . it aa ay as you'll find in GoldE Clothes. 5th Avenue Tailor Plant » Brays and tans tai- J y/ j ‘ E : th 32 Bi GoldE S a ae in all-wool i\ 3 : fra (g lores tin yi Ay tie fe ; | You men who are difficult to please and hard to fit—who think | ee BAS cs | that to get what you want you must have your suits made-to- : ne Q- 44> (7 F : e , order, a trip here will mean much to you. Selling sted grey, asin i ; at one price, allows us to concentrate on individual and . Y hi probably look for only three to carry every wanted and desirable style, color and pattern that you could possibly find elsewhere, even at double our price ied ond Cat $ i : : ask igen Stouts - Shorts - Slims Complete Selection—All n° es Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. No high-pressure salesman- “up is usec in any Coldi: Clothes Shop. Our one p2:ce of $22.50 is rot used as “bait” to get you into the ore then embarrass yet intu _uy- 3 | ing a higher priced gar- ; : . | H ™ent. GoldE Clothes -ell | Al. G. Bruce, Mgr. = . . « o . ah " — a 2 ms = % oe ~~ th . ' * - ; 7 , : J 3 4 . ss _ & 7 ¢mselves. . ’ » ~~ BP tring ea ey eo . : - ad « @ , - ae s te a ‘ | Be he z s - « 2 + ETO aS jx Me ee > eee me ;

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- > - - ~ are ee A ae Be re tg OTT eS RS Bree OEE Pe are CSR eS De Mee '* s at st fol ey wee 3 : OR rs = Sri CY Ong eee ae - as > > inane nee a, % : PS SMP a ey tng * : 5 oo us Wc . + ai Sra A ful =f Gs eer Bah 2 Bee poe wy J dig Sal ee Saige om Re ck ea _— Royal Chocolates One of the finest of Herz 2 ssortments, makes an ideal gift. erfully g beeen Feather Cake, with a rich butter Tutti Fratti Stolien A breakfast coffee cake filled with luscious chopped fruits 1 gh nly aes tte ® E58 ——_ Dress Up for “Decoration Day” Pay Out of Income ~ Shop in the 4 Bentley Y Manner Open a Bentley Charge Account Shop in this pleasant store where our vast buying power aids you to dress better for less, and pay out of income. LS Nearer eee nn ee CHEER IEE EERRERERRnenn ' — a « - vr gyenwse em eae net” ger De a rx 7 w” si P . % . pS eee) ‘ : ae : i A : » r a i - Jet a. met et aoe sr oe oe “ ig ch syhen I shed DEER rag i Me WA gata Oh Rig Te eee RR RL Cr Om rer hgh gt ot By FR irae be Lele SRL yy eine “ees sa ; eS ne. * - 3 bia Das vfoyttd: Se S98 oN “This bill has nothing whatever The loveliest frocks we’ve seen at anywhere Sensational reductions on several hundred ; ¥ fine All Woel suits, single or double aa “JAP.ROSE” SOAP Ete eS near the price. Summery styles in delicate col b d. Notched grr ked lapels. TAP SPRINGFIELD, I0., May 25.— [/ orings. All sizes for Misses and Women. reasted. otched or peaked 1aPp 'He indicated he would order both a= MEN’S WORK PANTS Values to $1.85 Extra quality, long-wearing mate- rials: well made. Unusual vwalees, Saturday only. ( Elliett’s—Main Fleer.) rT tie att Fe iF Coats, Suits | WASH DaEsses Dresses Re Shh ery. a Pe : “ 7 LACK UP Beeson : — ahs dad pases vce” AR GARE ee beast aa Baa a aes rere ‘ it y Values to $22.50 ip $9. 95 ¢ Smartest mate rm latest Hats, ., ee to do with the metric system, di. | neg. and “Fler- rectly or remotely, I cannot make entines,” Swiss ‘ that too emphatic,” he continued. | many ether attractive straws. “I can say definitely that the Bu- | reau is not advocating the adop- | ‘tion of the metric system for com- | mercial or industrial uses whether | | by legislation or otherwise. The | Dolicy of the Bureau of Standards | is one of neutrality.” LEGISLATURE OF ILLINOIS DISBANDED, NOT ADJOURNED | | Governor Probably Will Have to | | The special session of the Legisia- | Snappy weaves in all the : ‘ at r og ep . ypennecenayesbengueseoubecnonenee : 4 10 Bars for 69¢, ture, called May 15 by Gov. Small. Georgette Frocks... . . $9.90 newest shades... .some with [- %| Or, per Bar . laving failed to accomplish any of Ce ; the things expected of it, found it- | Other New Frocks to . $29.95 two trousers. . ‘self disbanded today, hut not ad- ; }journed. It required the assistance | ; . Liam. | SHIRTS black or fancy bands. . English broadcloth GRO CERY THAN Ls Recall Members Se They less, a fact. It remains for the collars that fit and May Quit Legally. | Governor to untangle the situation. > + ‘sy flat. Sizes 14 to 17 Men fete 1 Fen ; | Fine quality sheer chiffons with lisle wo ~on -~ Athletic style. Made eof fine nmoinseek, with elastic tib back. ™ (Elliott’s—Main Fleer.) ( Elliett’s— Basement.) 7Sc BED SHEETS 72x90-inch size Made ef ceed grade muslin ( Elliott’ s—Basemeni.) branches to reconvene, probabl-r | 255 up next ‘chursday. A splendid collection of these smart accessories in fine leathers and pono St. Louis Is National Air Hub The day when long journeys and hurried short trips will be made by air is at hand. &t. oan . ctiat te tale Gina. Renee colorful designs . . . Wonderful gifts. toward becoming the nation's center in this new epoch of aerial transportation. In the nation’s air hub fine Upholstered Furniture is made by the Prufrock-Litton Furni- | ture Company, Fourth and 8&t. Charles Streets. and shipped to all parts of the country. This custom-made furniture has a national reputation. Special values new during their 2ist Anniversary Sale— savings of 20% to S09 on quality furniture: Saturday ie @ good day te select. COSTU ME JEWELRY 50c to $3.95

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ie he eee. yt e ek Pets 3 ethno ate Sant are nme e ae ae a : ec. Bec. ; SI-Ul = ~~ _FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928 me er , ae “ = a3 aus yn? 123 ] retey LIBERTY. Mo., May 25.—Stud+ | ~_ o ie? - : | ents of ae ay si nde oN FRANKLIN AVE. ) es r ) Me | 7 dent, ‘unas he leaked E. J. Coll, * ang ite “ g Fife , president of the senior class, at the os = $19 - a commencement exercises yesterday. and sizes. aA “a , -f t valees * ra . 3 ES - _ z i Dr. Wayman had pronounced the benediction when Coil stepped for- FE. ward to present wrist watches to x 76 Dr. R. R. Fleet, Dr. H. G. Parker c- : f : and Dr. L, D. Weyland, professors a I ; who were deposed at a session of # a . * the board of trustees. “You are dismissed,” Dr. Way- man shouted at the audience and turning to Coil, said, “this young HH eee man is out of order.” Si ae . “ 5 Dr. Wayman later apologize EW Jewelry Stores in America have en- the students and to Coll, declaring ; ' he did not know the student in- joyed such a success as Aronberg’s! tended to make a presentation. - ‘$10 Rayon Fancy Pii- 3 a one \ oe oomnae 2 Sone Real Bargain Pricce—chee | > gti Bey Years ago we began with the idea that the Out of the High-Rent District—AND save | |i é a VA store that made credit a real public service iis ak i : ee ee yy would do a tremendous business. And that’s : yw | AO Pi . ee what we’ve done, winning confidence by our policies and values until today Aronberg’s ranks as one of the country’s leading stores. And we certainly give STARTLING VALUES—values that others don’t think possible—values that our tremendous vol- ume alone makes possible. You should have an account at Aronberg’s— you'll be surprised how far we go to serve our customers, > } a % te 3 ba * ‘ ‘5 DISTRIBUTED BY : ROSEN-REICHARDT BROKERAGE co., 423 South 7th St. Phone MAin St. Leuis, Mo. 4 STORES Presenting EVERY Févorite Summer Footwear Fashion QUALITY SHOES—LOWER PRICED steereereeeocer . see ; . 3 * t By > ; - . qt - ; a 7 on ‘ te ak a as ’ ‘3 ‘ oa > , . iy « a on ES ‘ ] + bak r . 3 : . 3 . cs « he ’ a « 5 het es Sa é aa s -e a ae : & 2 " | 4 | = : a : f 7 ot d d j a 4 a. e ” es ~ 50. to $45 Men’s al reductions on several hundred ‘ool suits, single or double ‘Notched or peaked lapels. , Snappy weaves in all the newest shades... .some with two trousers. , If you inténd buying a wed- ding band or ig your old one with a new diamond creation, don’t miss this of- fer!’ The Ring is 18-k. solid white gold and set with five genuine diamonds —all for $13.85! for itself! ' The whitest white kid. Smarter strap and ie dehithinichhitinhinh dh ihiiibibbhhhibhitttitiiiiiiiiiii tllllililiiiliit, TETt TT eee , pre: MES LEY alte ae 7 : go—_________<# BOYS’ SUITS f $4295 _ Durableall-wool fabrics. One golfand one long trouser or two long trousers. The kind boys like . . « In all sizes. -. White, red, blue, fiigh tr low bees. eRe SHIRTS dats with ere 89 y collars that fit and » “ey flat. Sizes 14 to 17 t 454 . : | , penaye , | ee ee ee ack see eae S044 O48 46s OO OEE TK es ROE ss HEHE OSE SEP ORT SHES BEESON ee Se re CRE eee Sore SSO See tesseee rhettS eit ity STSTHTUTOCSS SECS eseceESeeSeteeEseeRERES 1 Complete Apparel for Everyone ; SBI A 2 ge Rae A ght c re ee eS a en

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Dade Boneh the ta NOR Sg Ae ip AE ake bt RAR ety A ee Mw es * Sp, ey : Loiy © Naas ha OO a ee x 2 3 eae J tare She uae salt a as Sas a” tog ba, ert) Re dito Ss be Hee en rn ar tas ns Se ‘azax Ret ed re m awe POLAR ie aie negate as. od cones xantiiden _ yas Se nhoite 4 Cate joes ORR eo ae ain ea rg "Seti ie Sosa enh PP CRIDER Sk a OSD oer pa aw % * i i i ne ee Tang A oon BS gp el ea ig nae s Papin igi rsa ine Fa) Se heer et niet elie SaaS - z pag a ae a - Se siauaieihe = I! > i... re G1. 79 SHAKESPEARE REEL 1080-yard — mauiti- ™ 98C oe Soe ROD “Nat “ Casting Kod; 4% or a esstine guides and dov- handle. 3c $3.75 LEVEL WINDING REEL Shakespeare 100-yard capacity, quad- ruple multiplying _ $Z with double grip. Sample Wooden Minnows Complete assortment, ¢ standard makes; values up to 3 f or $1 $1.25. Very special. “Shannon Twin Spinners eye . ~ fac CASTING LINE hO-yard pure silk Line; 15- ib. test Per specl, special 4, 44% and with double and all-agatine “es ee «© @e* oe ef 8 * ® painted: twe eight-colered j mallets oe a (Complete eet. verr special, $1.95 ht-hall ects. with eight be aa” ¢ two stakes. 92.85 Fie ‘om picte ee ee ee We Curry a Compircte Line ef Fancy Crequet Sets at Lew Prices ~ r ti ~~ sasuen' Wks 85 ona aoe BAMBOO FLY RODS 9-1" split bamboo Rod, $1.75 with 2 tips. special FLY ROD RE Fiy-weight.......... Eig I. 00 AUTOMATIC REEL Shak re tie Keel; yard, with the new “taka- part” feature; in satin fin eee BASS FLIES High-grade silk body mane Fics 3 for BOC TROUT FLIES “so ge Se 25 Hildebrand Spinners With ~ee a — Z ior 25¢ up te see. .... i caume ses PURE SILK LINE *5-yaré pure slik enameled Line: size G, 18-lh. test. Per ecard of 25 yards. specia) Croquet Sets ; | bc hreugheoat: laced heel. Very $1 .69 ; fully gua & inches } Magpie | Horschide covers. with outer scame. FIFLDER’S GLOVE | Genuine horse- >hide, lined ——— BASEBALLS Official League pa ranteed. & BASEBALL BATS Baseball Bats. 65: ND B | Vers especial PLA yee | neh... 40€ .. 6Se ee para *“*e eeeeeeetereeewve eee anteed. Chsiee of 34 or 36 inch. Folding Chairs Strene f ms TYITTTTITITILIIIIICOICIOIIICICILITIII III rrr rr rrryrsyyryyrrsysrsysrsrsisisririrrirrirrrirsrriirrrriitit) SEER eee eee |By Leased Wire from the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 25.—A cable- gram which took eight days to | reach New York, telling of the safety of Prof. Nicholas Roerichs | | and his expedition into Centra! Asia, was received yesterday at the Roerich Museum, a part of the | ‘Corona Mundi, international art | ‘center. (| It sketched a drama of war with the half oivilized tribes of the vast } territory in Western China. north of India, of capture and imprison- { ment in summer tents in the! (| Himalaya Mountains for five | ‘ months in the middle of winter | } with the temperatures at times 40 ; en below zero, of the loss by death of ifive native guides and $0 caravan animals, and final escape and ar- rival in British territory. It was the first message received from the expedition in more than ‘@ year. The last was in April, 1927, and said briefly that the nine Europeans, three of them women, were leaving Ulan Bator Khoto. Mongolia, and heading for Thibet. the “Land of Odd,” ruled by the | \Grand Lama from Lhasa, its capi- ital. Se | Expedition Started in 1924. | The message sketched the jour- neys of the expedition since it | started in 1924 and told of travel- | ing through Kashmir in Northern | } India into Tibet and of being re- 'celved because of the “peaceful American flag” with friendliness | ‘everywhere except by the Lhasa | jand Kholtan Governments. In the latter difficulty they were aided by | ‘the British consul at Kashgar. | In Tibet, nominally under sov- | ereignty of China, a land (filled ‘with fanatical followers of the | Buddhist religion. Prof. Roerichs | told of being attacked by armed | robbers and added that “superior- |ity of our firearms prevented bloodshed.”’ , | The expedition has sent back to |America more than 250 paintings by Roerichs, which have been |housed in the permanent collec- | itions of the Roerichs Museum. | Prof. Roerichs, widely known for | his panoramic pictures, has col- lected some valuable data on the Buddhist religion. ' | At the outset his destination was | uncertain. After considerable | — he wrote from Moscow in | 19°26 saying he was planning to go to Abyssinia, but the next heard | from him was from Mongolia, | ‘where he announced he was going | to penetrate into that part of Asia | i'where the Occidental never has | [eee welcome. | Roerichs’ Cabliegram. Roerichs’ cablegram read: “Roerich’s American expedition after many hardships has reache2d | Himalayas. Thus ended big Cen- _ tral Asiatic expedition. Many ar- tistic and scientific results. Many ‘observations concern Buddhism. “Expedition started in 1924 from | | Sikkim (Eastern Hindustan), through Punjab. Kashmir, Laduy | (border states), Karakorum, Kho- 'tan, Kashgar, Karashahr and. Urumtsi (all in Eastern Turkesta... | but separated by deserts and .noun- , tain ranges), the Altai Mountains ' (in Mongolia), Oyrot, Inner Mon- golia, the Kobi Desert, Kansu | (westernmost province of China) : and Shaidam (also called Chaidam, a region of vast swamps in North- ern Tibet). ; ' wong — Co ee sag engeutos : } | “Peacefully the American flag | encircled Central Asia. LEvery- | oe where warmly greeted except Kho- tan and Lhasa governments. Fur- ther movement of expedition from Khotan assisted by British Consul at Kashgar. Attacked by Hobbers. “On Tibetan territory have been | attacked by armed robbers. Supe- | riority of our firearms prevented | bloodshed. “In spite of Tibet passports, ex- | ! ' ee 2 ged - 19238_ 20, on the border of Szechwan ince of China). Tibet, five men, animals perished. MEN'S PARIS IYORY GARTERS 15¢ | j “By order of authorities all let- ters and wires addressed to Lhasa Government, tee American Consul 1927, two With inhuman cruelty expedition has been de- tained for five months on altitude of 15,000 feet, living in summer tents amidst severe cold about minus 40 degrees centigrade (the Fahrenheit scale is almost exactly the same at that point below zero). “Expedition suffered from want of fuel and fodder, during stay ‘2 Mongols, Buriats and Tibetans, died, and 90 caravan MEN'S 1.50 AND $2 PLAIN AND FANCY BROADCLOTH, MADRAS AND FANCY RAYON SHIRTS 89 a -_ . y a at Calcutta, and British authorities have been seized. . bidden to speak to pass 4 BR se furbidden to buy food- stuffs from population, money and medicines came to an end, The presence of three women in the caravan and medical certificate about heart weakness not taken into consideration. “With great difficulties, on March 4 expedition started south- wards. All nine European mem- bers expedition safe. Courageous- ly bore hardships of exceptinoally severe winter. Many scientific re- sults after four years travels. May 16. .Signed, Nicholas Roerichs.” Nicholas Roerichs is a native of - 90 — "$30 SUITS THOUSANDS | Men's &Youths’ 50 =—=—_—— $40 SUITS 500 MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S SUIT our 14.50 te 18.50 lines. i them out Sat. 15 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ long combined | ‘Lama. | By the Associated Press. PURCHASED FROM TWO AT ONLY A FRACTION FINEST WORSTEDS, CASSIMERES, SE Lit ETC. ALL COLORS AND non Hain SUITS 11> | . ~ Ts ae. ae eg . SRC EIS. 7 CRA ee. = 2 =, ee, ee ee eee ph ne ty a ey. Pik ag ihe eS ‘ pak. waves eo re Nag oe Sg ee a ay my ee a Ph, $ the ‘ ft vi on 2 sy boe Russia who has pain ing with exploration. Lt asa. the capital of Tibet, the Government of which was acc by !’rof. Roerichs of seriously en- dan, ‘ering the lives of the whole expedition, is the geat of Grand It is the center of the monastery branch of the Buddhist religion. Monasteries are sought annually by thousands of Asiatic religious pilgrims but Occidentals have never been welcomed. FOOTBALL. STAR FOUND SLAIN COLUMBUS, 0O., May 235.—The body of a man found shot to death is ter] $35 ALL-WOOL Gay * ae | NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKERS }| 4 OF COST TO PRODUCE THEM AGES, TWEEDS, |“ y NAVY BLUESH das )|HERE’S A TH |A ROUSING GLEAN- from regular STLYE, QUALITY MEN'S & YOUTHS’ $3 RATT BLUE PENCIL- STRIPE AND BLUE SERGE PANTS TUSGANS TO ANITS YEDDOS $2 Kinds MEN'S $1 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS..6S 1.75 UTHLETIC SHIRTS AND SHORTS $5 WORSTED Boys’ Blouses, 2Ojlnickers ....35/ PANTS || THE NEWEST SHAPES Wash Suits... “Tele Panis....90) 3.45 THE a COLORS GENUINE COWHIDE & 1 351 FINE QUALITY UNIO | OVERALLS-JUMPERS | ee SS a a Davenport-Bed : pees eae Exactly as Pictured Hand drawn from Suite exactly as it appears on our floor. Mohair covering, custom built, hand tailored, this luxurious Suite hand-carved frame, at- tractive frieze tapestry, reversible cushions, ee ee ee ee ——— ~ STRAW HATS| OUR DIRECT IMPORTATION OF 500 DOZEN ITALIAN SOFT STRAWS 1.95 * 2.45 i OPEH SAT. MIGHT TILL 9 it. Louis’ Greatest Furniture Store For Saturday.... Another Sensation. eee Due to Our Large Manafacturing Facilities Manne Bros. Offer. oe olid Mahogan 1 AND LOWEST PRICES OW MOHAIR de la op af a ot se PF >» + ‘ . . ‘ xy See, \\ a i | GO Rihinn — davenport opens into full-size bed. No Middleman’s Profits, Factory to You.. MANNE BROTHERS 5615-17-19-21 Delmar Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture

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[DISPATCH yho has h exploration. long combined | last night was onan | that of John A, We ited “the capital of Tibet, the | old, of Watertown, x3 nt of which was accused | Roerichs of seriously en- * the lives of the whole 5 is the seat of Grand ‘It is the center of the ~ branch of the Buddhist = Monasteries are sought by thousands of Asiatic pilgrims but Occidentals been welcomed. football star and ca fayette College team int Two youths foung a ravine last night. shot through the head found nearby. The body » phy was inclined to believe lice, after finding nearb hat pierced by a bullet, » Weldon i ered by newspapers, Cop e had committed suicide, py clegant walnut finished on best hardweed; beautifully 56 a DAY, ADMIT ADMITS ITS THEFT decorated large dresser (or vanity), chifferobe, bed, Police Investigating | Odd Practice spring, mattress, rocker, chair or bench, bedspread, pair °° . shades. Recover Timepiece From Auto pillows and 2 — lamps, 6 nS Into Which Lad Threw It. The penchant of an 11-year-old | boy for renting a gold watch to | hie boy friends at five cents a |} day caused police to question him yesterday. .He admitted he had taken the watch from the pocket of John Hicks, proprietor of a} bowling alley at 5413 Virginia av- enue. | Hicks reported the disappearance of his watch Monday. He said he had hung his trousers near = = ; : ~ = . a oe oe cool oe or oS oe or oe or oe cuCoe Ie — ind iota Mh ~~ ae Se = rs sellitig to pitch—the last shipments of have arrived and we're desperately | quantities of fine furniture in are even lower than ever—name your ewn -_ ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS’ SUM CONSISTING OF ALL-WOOL sy ' os 5 P52525¢ — — 4 AE AC ‘eo JF. A || CASSIMERES AND TWEEDS & | eS || AS WELL AS GOOD QUALITY & a iATS 10N OF 500 |e ‘* + + ; A ‘se 4 a - F . i a rd . ; .y “a » a ~~ 3 A Small Down Payment—The Balance to Suit Your Convenience a as = 4a een -— - — ~ ~—- vane a MI NAVY-BLUE ‘SUITS Ae LONG & SHORT OR 5 A 5 TWO SHORT PANTS oo CML Ma Tues - - - © -_ — . 4 05 7S ? ~ ea te te ite New Styles, New Fabrics a Special Values in Men’s Lightweight ~ SULTS Clothing splendidly tailored—fashioned to meet the de- mand of well-dressed men. Two and three button mod- els—peaked and notched lapels, double-breasted vests and two-trouser Suits. A large selection of light and $ 50 A Few Dollars UP - eye — ALL HAVE VESTS Values up te 14.50. ; A te 0 ee een - -> _- ) = " A - ~~ WR ey ~ AN? -— Ics ~ _ Ses - “Sc Ic “STRAWS £2.45 heb fh) ange Bee * ~~ os «= = —_ = ae » a ee a 7-_ [ee ee ee te ee ee =, ae aes - —- 4 oer 2-9 ne ae 90902957525 =) = 42 * ‘ - ~ PS or It 3 oc. x ~~ - we aa a $ Qs [ Boys’ Blue Serge Suits With Two Pairs of Pants Sizes 4 to 16 Years 10° Also. grays, tans and browns ha al ~— tavahs - ~~ -_ -_ = _ ° Abr ; ae + ss ~ Tonight 7 to 8 P. M. Card _Tables 89¢ Card Tables; RUGS only 1 to a cus- Save 1%, and More ane | — one - - ~ a ie mes Jt “tel he he oF —— r+ ae Ss ss ~ —- = — ners AK Ah - ~ BO ~~ -~ - a =. = Aw wee ‘eccemdaen Styles Biggest - $30.00 Side-lcer HMefrigerator .......+ $50.00 65-Ib. : Refrigerator. Special $45 Water ~ - . 9 32 Se** ot tt IC — —_ -« - — «= > Saeed 1 O-Pc. Kitchen Set If you've longed for & complete modera hdtchen—~ Outstanding Values in New DRESSES A large selection of smart new styles in beautifal soft pastel shades. Materials. of flat crepe, Geor-- gette, chiffon and washable crepe. Sleeveless, . long and short sleeve models, All sizes including eS 4 0* | ALL SPRING COATS | | REDUCED 25% White Georgette Dresses For the Young Girl a Sizes 2 to 14 Same Values and Pilate at row EAST sich LOUIS — 314 COLLINSVILLE AVE. Ch 3 Mm IC Ue OT ——— Re CIO PO JOO IC —-— + beeeevsee Sr on SC 8e oe Se oe oe Je}. 1€ a ee es Pe ee ’ ole Pe Sc ed 7 —=—_ = = — ae _ - — “ —_—was-.- —. 3 0 -_ co SIC I IOC I Ne 7 OC 3c" rt -e ~ * - = = - —~_—— = - e-” -—- = — & Dress in Style Use Your Credit ea! ee Ee Pe TS She | 5 es 5 : At, ere eg. Pa ie OR he we - = = -—_-> - — ~- T= - - — SS ~~ $112 walnut. 4-Picce B Bedroom set. ’ ! $188 Walnut Vanity Bedroom Set ..99) $125 Walnut Dining-Room Set « - .. $224 oles Dine seon Se ae - - ae 4 ¥ ° jee - - . ‘ an ais * = R -— Bi us els y - tar, 7 ae. 2 ss = > hy. . ae Pate a Ah % : a hep Jo aa yen y 3 7 eum Ss a - 3 . td th sade Ce ee ai Se SS eee a Senge: 2 FP she ys { +e, on ot Oe Th ee ae - at, ee ahs Be ey Pm ee at Poa : oe 9 i gh ae M ae 2 ne ~alasy Sa t SE “arin ne ee ‘ picks wey ae A, aie 8 Re : be A ee on we" eT, hip ts eS "7 at a on a ee ae Pe, ce, mote SS eery. ak ~ ae 2 Fae a™, PP Re ARO aw TN ye pete he? age Sara. ra % sie OS es ee Py ae ee Oo Re Pe a. Bere ey F BAP Te Wag ay Me a a LS Oe te _—— -— = co Br Sr seal ole ie ~ (5 i= -_ —_— Te ~~ _=—. Se se oe be de 8 Or le ac Shy tena Ah te, = Ie . & - = ~— = ne fe - = — = oo . ne = = = ~~ = ll ee ee ne o —_ > -~ oo - - ~~ ~ ~~ k

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Ea eAi ey Hla or: Ka . on a ~ ’ 4 LLL LEAN LALO ELIA LE DN Ni ONE I EN Me ABE oO Se. APL IIRL. a Se ete eee inet ims pa ‘ . = we ELA rer ARNE LVDS es fs = he e -g>> “ { a - + 7 7 7’ 7 —_— * au + Per ON, Oa on ; eagles oy gb oss i A Fie Oe ae ‘ ‘ 4 3 ‘as ac . ’ . ; "y ig , “hs, a “ie = “ a 7 - a 3 ae / ¥ > % x c) a r £ ' } 5 - % tan eo ; 4 ¥ y a 4 et %. Fi ‘ vet a} ; one : : a; y 3 ig ; Bi y # ‘ ‘ : ' ee * + 3 « a Fe : & e 21 ¢. + s ; He _ Hi 7 : a Ba . i ‘ he » _ é re 4 é - ft ‘ a i . m ao ‘ a 24 ‘ea & ; ra cee’ (\ ' ° a bi 4 : 7 % ; 4 ¢ ¥ NS i ; ‘ yy * r% 3 é Z a e - oF ” ’ z i, s ) . é e i: | - a | : 4g a f ei | of # Soe | ; : k ae . = oe | ee ‘ Ping : 4 : 3 : « ete : ; 4 | > *» 2 e P ~ a i Hi a i a - : ¥ , , Be PE FS ms Pn t 2: Lp a eee Si 8 Dat ate we ype RS oo See ssi scek eh ek nt Sp la oP » rn - . it. & Bags Pe eR ee een aren ae SR EE, Te BR aR Pe PES +S en la sea a Rac ee paren 2a ens any ene aoe _* ve . yok re pr eiptns ea tine ee dln et Dae Lene ca rae oe Fey Ta ey SoA wor eGR np sh pthc tak reste! ornate er ae Sete sie aS AA mS il Ny rte A ee nt. | ie a aiyeriaeell - pies ow eas i ORT, SO vant iry 6 mar z % SAE Sap dinar bt prea ORD nay ren tee ,. ~* om PRR Bien - 4 m ¢ Napa ee Fees AE. @ Glass ” 29 he ; sleicsesiaine lind rn. a> iat; wil -_—~~-* - Pe REET ope ary QUO. EIS gee. — ong eecck coeke TY mnnerne) cet hepa Retain? Sethe 5 deal —- Ee er, See wate x. KA ats, of! oe Pe hie v . Bs pa are Re Se oF SS RAE: (oo ba : vr . iP . es Pye ; ~p 2 “ en cs Se es oe ae hol Sie 1 generat gate ean ae a) = ‘ ‘2 x 1g TR O08 NR TE Retin Sank aaa A Sud pie nals RAN APG PIS ON Hie ROI HAT eS LS eee Li r ae Co . ~~ ge? ba o bate te so. Ome! eee gee throtse Sydiree ttberrtaage A seat os ee Seng Oe eee Tc Sal ee heater ial te = *, pas + es - IE Bis tS Uy ie xg a sdencnietevetbisie: Semen! yr ee eneabinb rad oo PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-D EX-GOV. DUNNE’S WIFE DIES. Succumbs in Chicago to Anemia | After Lingering Tliness. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 24.—Mrs. Eliza- beth Jane Dunne, wife of Edward F. Dunne, former Governor of Ill‘- noils, died here today after a long iliness. She had long been a suf- ferer from anemia, With her when she died was her husband and all of her nine children. The Dunnes would have observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary this year. i teineneienaeaiaanemannl CANDY & CIGAR SALE y ce and Bia von dg eer Gillette Blades, pis. Durham, doz. 5 > oe Bags. Twine, ig le gar ays = raf and ‘i 11 GOODMAN'S Franklin Av. YOUTH TO PAY 50 CTS. A WEEK ON $100 DRUNKEN DRIVING FINE Judge Paroles Him ‘3 Him From 30-Day Workhouse Sentence to Help Support Family. A 20-year-old youth against whom Judge Gayer sustained a Police Court conviction for drunk- en driving after an appeal to his court yesterday was paroled from a 30-day Workhouse sentence when the boy’s mother explained to the Court that his earnings of $17 a week were needed for the support of herself and his younger sisters and brothers. The $100 fine will be paid at the rate of 50 cents a week. ‘The youth is Robert Hogan, 4 ISPATCH ; stove worker of 337 Louisa ave- nue, St. Louis County. He was arrested April 17 on South Broad- way near EHiler street after police saw him zigzagging between street cars. Officers testified that aft- er his arrest he collapsed and had to be carried to City Hospital on a stretcher. A 30-day Workhouse sentence and $100 fine for driving while in- toxicated, were sustained against Richard Thurman of 5067 Spald- ing avenue. He was arrested March 30 at Kingshighway and Vernon avenue. Judge Gayer granted him a stay of execution for 30 days to permit him to ar- range his affairs for the stay in the Workhouse. 7 OOOO OO A OPO CE el PROF. _ DRANNON’S Ninth Floor. Holland 8ldo. sane work. anit Permanent Wave hampod your hair = “the rmanent and Wave before . ° A lO, im, NN a a et OO New York Permanent Wave Shop Ninth Floor, Holland Building air N, SEVENTH ST. GArfield 8242 pieadl GArfield 5648 Immediate service with or without Appointment—No Waiting (Open Evenings by Appointment }~ — |} A i. | 811 N. SIXTH ST. [, = ee PU | LINE 4 18-yard spol LK sitk 39c. FURNISHED LINES—Complete with line, cork, hook and sinker, 1 PINE 6 64s os 6S Ce be eae ob 08 ROT. LINE 1he-teot rot ne, wil +0 heoks and Ek CR ASE Og Se DOP eS 98C CANE RODS ‘t-joint, 0-Tt, Cane Rods,....... 190 Joint, 12-ft. Cane Kods.......690 S-Joint, 16 ft. Cane Rods...... 900 MINNOW BUCKET aval fost all- ne Minmow $2. 39 TACKLE BOX’! All-metal; size 12x6x6, with 19 extra trass, In the new ng Ree Buse finish. portsman’s SPECIALS~ Fishing Season Opens Decoration Day~ Be ready ! Get your tackle supplies here at these special low prices. 3-Joint Steel Casting Rod » = «i ; oS om | Bet 4, 4% and 5 ft. lengths, with» double cork “1.79 all-agatine guid SHAKESPEARE REEL Cal + gti ge atte “™™ O8¢c NSPLIT BAMBOO ROD | S tte i sivaeatne gul des 3" ‘dov- eevee eetetse 2 He LEVEL WINDING REEL Shakespeare .100-yard capacity, quad. ruple multiplying Reel with double grip........ Sample Wooden Minnows Complete assortment, in standard makers valurs wt 3 fon 1 $1.25. Very special. Shannon Twin Spinners o 85e. V See Sethe nnn we CASTING LINE hO-yard pure silk Line; 18- ib. test Per spool, special Ss eet oni or eli DIP NET— 1 with 3-ft. handle. Special. ..... ‘ e oe ae :.., 00e FISH PERENGERS— 1 5 c Tennis ae SPECIAL ; Our “leader”: ange A Sstacias, 71.59 fine Rackets aotend as follows: ; Columbia $1.95 BAMBOO FLY RODS or pt — Rod, $1.75 Special pat wou Split Bamboo Rod, parple silk a $3.95 FLY ROD REEIG]Q0 AUTOMATIC REEL Shakespeare Automatic Reelj 50- yard, with the new “ta *“eeeeweoe7wenreen#eee”#ee” ‘Natl. 8 pari “feature: in satin OG, AQ BASS FLIES body ‘Base Files, in " 3 for 25€ es FLIES 25 c special “ne +n eae eweeeneeeeaeneeeee 3 ae oer Spinners With ay * ues ne as Ta Pe marer ore SPORES a 2 for 25¢C PURE: SILK LINE 25-yara pure silk enameled Line: size G, 18-Ib. test. Per card of 25 yards, spe ‘our-ball wet;..4° plain mallets, 8 inches | “Spalding” ) Genuine horse- ) laced heel. Very $1 69 } | lt hroughout; | | | ' | Official “FIELDER’S GLOVE hide, lined special, BASEBALLS League oe fully guaranteed. Specia BASEBALL BATS 5. 69¢ 65c ny STOVES No. 3-—~2-burner, collaps Stove, teel with elves 4 re hae | ie little space; has windshield, VALUE. SPEC which may be as a > back TOR GULAR 86 pe. 1, s sre STOVE — 2.- purner, bs ve, n ae Pg size no he sep $4. 65 00K Ne3 “IDEAL” PICNIC JUG Keeps food or liquids hot or cold; full gal- PORCH SWING bullt 2 a braced: 4 plete with chaine ready to stro ial ay Se 4 feet long; hang. Special, $2.98 . ‘oo one rrr: Yr ; i oe oe SiLiis itt : i sharpening. Blades are made of LAWN MOWERS The famous Chadborn Coldwell Lawn Mowers, 4-blade, high wheel, fully ball-bearing and self- finest crucible steel. Fully guar- anteed. Choice of 14 or 16 inch. $10.85 13.50 Value COCO ee TITITITITITITIITMT) Baseball Royal . $3.25} : mallets painteds two elght-colored Very apoclal .......+++e6, Driver ..$3.95 sinkes. Complete set, very speciul, PLA ND A Horschide covers, with outer seams, TENNIS BALLS | $1.95 | Npectal — i 1027 Wright & Ditson 19 Kight-ball sets. with eight | neh. 45c inch, ie 65c Practice Tenis Balls. . i Ste aed tee stakes. 92.89 j Official Playground 65c aah & one hip” 45 —- ie EERE ARE Seocial. Sve bemuectoeds . We Carry a Complete Line of ‘ ahi an — Fancy Croquet Sets at Low Prices a ay ig KAMPKOOK hse forged un- Hs gteel of welsh 8 size and Special, $1. 59 All Shoes Guaranteed, — Folding Chairs Strong hardwood .frame with heavy wacanvas top, 39c see eeeneeeeeeee ee @ Beocial FOLDING COTS — —_ a es Strong all-steel frame, heavy canvas Covered: new «tock, Special GARDEN HOSE The basle construc- — SA this ymould- ber Hose aeulne mak “inch size, ~ ne he complete wi bean: $4.89 HOSE REEL NOT INCLUDED TTTTTITILTILITTITTTLLTLLLILLE LI LL LLELLLLLLLLLILLILLIIIIIIIIIILTITTLITLILIILII LLL sa sou ssa eS nS SoS NNN TEN TRGTETETE TOTS TE TTOSTTTOTOTE | EXPLORERS HELD FIVE MONTHS BY HIMALAYAN TRIBE First Message in Year From Prof. Roerich’s Expedi- tion Describes Perils in Central Asia. ————e By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 25.—A cable- gram which took eight days to reach New York, telling of the safety of Prof. Nicholas Roerichs and his expedition into Centra! Asia, was received yesterday at the Roerich Museum, a part of the Corona Mundi, international art center. It sketched a drama of war with the half olvilized tribes of the vast territory in Western China, north of India, of capture and imprison- ment in summer tents in the Himalaya Mountains for five ‘months in the middle of winter rival in British territory. It was the first message received from the expedition in more than a year. The last was in. April, 1927, and said briefly that the nine Europeans, three of them women, were leaving Ulan Bator Khoto, Mongolia, and heading for Thibet, the “Land of Odd,” ruled by the Grand Lama from Lhasa, its capi- tal. Expedition Started in 1924. The message sketched the jour- neys of the expedition ing through Kashmir in Northern ‘India into Tibet and of being re- céived because of the “peaceful American flag” with friendliness everywhere except by the Lhasa and Kholtan Governments. In the latter difficulty they were aided by the British consul at Kashgar. In Tibet, nominally under sov- ereignty of China, a land filled with fanatical followers of the Buddhist religion. Prof. Roerichs told of being attacked by armed ity of our bloodshed.”’ America more than 250 paintings by Roerichs, which have been housed in the permanent collec- tions of the Roerichs Museum. Prof. Roerichs, widely known for his panoramic pictures, has. col- lected some valuable data on the Buddhist religion. uncertain, After considerable travel he wrote from Moscow in 1926 saying he was planning to go to Abyssinia, but the next heard from him was from Mongolia, where he announced he was going to penetrate into that part of Asia where the Occidental never has been welcome. , Roerichs’ Cablegram. Roerichs’ cablegram read: “Roerich’s American expadition after many hardships has reach2d Himalayas. Thus ended big Cen- tral Asiatic expedition. Many ar- tistic and scientific results. Many observations concern Buddhism. “Expedition started in 1924 from Sikkim (Eastern Hindustan), through Punjab, Kashmir, Laduy wee. (border states), Karakorum, Kho- tan, Kashgar, Karashahr and Urumtsi (all in Eastern Turkesta.1, but separated by deserts and .noun- tain ranges), the Altai Mountains (in Mongolia), Oyrot, Inner Mon- golia, the Kobi Desert, Kansu (westernmost province of China) and Shaidam (also called Chaidam, a region of vast swamps in North. |’ ern Tibet). “Peacefully the American flag encircled Central Asia. Every- where warmly greeted except Kho- tan and Lhasa governments. Fur- ther movement of expedition from /|- Khotan assisted by British Consul at Kashgar. Attacked by Robbers, “On Tibetan territory have been attacked by armed robbers. Supe- riority of our firearms prevented bloodshed. “In spite. of Tibet passports, ex- pedition forcibly stopped by ‘1ibe- ADVERTISEMENT Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma and we want you to try it at our expense. No’ matter whether your case is of long standing or recent velopment, whether it is present as Chronic Asthma or | Hay Fever, you should send for a free Trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what te age or occupation. if you are. troubled babe Asthmse or Hay Fever, our method shoul relieve you promptly. We os ally want to eend it to those apparently hopeless .cases, where all forms of inhalers, ouches. opium preparations, fumes, ‘patent emokes.” ¢etc., have failed.. We want to + soaveh saree at our expense,’ that our method tases nm ~ we all dif- “il and all ficult vibes ye those terrible pa roxysms. Thie tree offer is too “important to neg- lect a single day. Write now begin the method at once, Send no . Sine ply mail coupon below. Do it i FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA 1 a Bidg.. 462 Niagara St.. Send tr free trial of your method to: Peter eeeeee ees ep See eeee eee eeeee SecreeeC ee eee em C84 + 6 OmmS 4 tee + we At the outset his destination was | FRIDAY, : MAY with the temperatures at times 40 | below zero, of the loss by death of | five native guides and 90 caravan | animals, and final escape and ar- | since it | started in 1924 and told of travel- | robbers and added that “superior- | firearms prevented | The expedition has gent back to | = | - 1928. 20, ) tan authorities on Oct. é. 1927, two days north of Nagchu (apparently on the border of Szechwan Prov- ince of China). With inhuman cruelty expedition has been de- tained for five months on altitude of 15,000 feet, living in summer tents amidst severe cold about minus 40 degrees centigrade (the Fahrenheit scale is almost exactly the same at that point below zero). “Expedition suffered from want of fuel and fodder, during stay ‘n Tibet, five men, Mongols, Buriats and Tibetans, died, and 90 caravan animals perished. “By order of authorities all let- ters and wires addressed to Lhasa , Government, the American Conau! $i 8 SUITS at Calcutta, and British authorities have been seized. “Forbidden to speak to passing caravans, furbidden to buy~-food- stuffs from population, money and medicines came to an end. The presence of three women in the caravan and medical certificate about heart weakness not taken into consideration. “with great difficulties, on March 4 expedition started south- wards. All nine European mem- bers expedition safe» Courageous- ly bore hardships of exceptinoally severe winter. Many scientific re- sults after four years travels, May 16. .Signed, Nicholas Roerichs.” | ’ Nicholas Roerichs is a native of St. OUT OF THE HI You Can't Go Wrong Buying Here} FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY THIS GREAT STORE HAS); | SUPPLIED THE BEST CLOTHING FOR LESS. | SAVING YOU HALF THE HIGH RENT STORE PRICES. 90) =—— $30 SUITS THOUSANDS 50 ——_—_—_— our ‘MEN'S 1.50 AND $2 PLAIN AND FANCY SHIRTS 89 500 MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S SUIT 14.50 te 18.50 them out Sat. ~BROADCLOTH, MADRAS AND FANCY RAYON $40 SUITS 4" TWISTS, ETC. a | Highest Grade j ALL-WOOL Qgy ' PURCHASED FROM AT ONLY A FRACTION FINEST WORSTEDS, woun SUITS 11 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ long combined | Russia who has pain with exploration. 8 Lhasa, the capital of Tibet, the Government of which was accused by. Prof. Roerichs of seriously en- dangering the lives of the whole expedition, is the seat of Grand Lama. It is the center of the monastery branch of the Buddhist religion. Monasteries are sought annually by thousands of Asiatic religious pilgrims byt Occidentals have never been welcomed. FOOTBALL STAR FOUND SLAIN By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, 0O., May 25.—The body of a man found shot to death ALL COLOR LSS HERE'S A Teng A ROUSING GLEAN-UE MEN’S AND regular STLYE, QUALITY MEN'S & YOUTHS’ $3 NAYY BLUE PENCIL- STRIPE AND BLUE SERGE PANTS TUSCANS MEN'S $1 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS..6S 1.75 ATHLETIC SHIRTS AND SHORTS.....45 a Blouses, 29 sKnickers nef elte: +. d 39¢ Long Panis....9@ THE NEWEST SHAPES THE WANTED COLORS PANTS 3.45 FINE QUALITY UNIO OVERALLS. JUMPERS ee ee - ae ee a dels: Ras 5s . Oe» eon a ee lllt—i(wststst”t”t”:”:iC OO Exactly as Pictured Hand drawn from Suite exactly as it appears on our floor. Mohair covering, custom built, hand tailored, | this luxurious Suite hand-carved frame, at- tractive frieze tapestry, reversible cushions, For Saturday ‘St. Louis’ Greatest MOH ee Oo CO og Ah ace | davenport opens into full-size bed. | EASY | TERMS Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock ¥ No Middleman’ $ Profits, Factory to You.. MANNE BROTHERS 5615-17-19-21 Delmar Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom and Kitchen Farnitere 7 ' PARKING YOUNG MEN'S. SUMMER SUITS STRAW HATS Hj OPEN SAT. NIGHT TILL 9 BEACHCLOTH AND LOWEST PRICES OW A5 Furniture Store AIR Davenpc rt - Bed Su: os De cae — ‘ vas ie —- — ee — - ~ = ° “— . = ~ = ~- . _-—- a — - « aa me ere me ese ee eS Se - —-— « —— —_———-— « o — ~~ esse -— ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Se Se ee eS SS . —=— Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee he ee Se ee ee eT Te Te DR a ee ee ee eS -_ - ~~ a = = = wm - a cae -_- ee ee See ee ee ee ee ee _ ~~ . _ —~ ° ~ —__— - = « =e = = ee ee ee oe eae Eee Se ee ee Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Se ee ee eS ee * oe —-- ---—- = SS = = 6 — - nee ese Se ee re hl he -_— own . = ee ee ee eee oe oo 4 -e - ss = - Credit at Cash Prices. syle in b soft pastel x erials op gette, chiffon and -washabi pe. Sie long and short ae That = stou “a

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- StLours POST- DISPATCH last night was ceria that of John A, Welde old, of Watertown, nN.” football star and ca fayette College team in fs Two youths found the 5 ravine last night. Weldon tj shot through the heag found nearby. ered by newspapers, Core phy was inclined to believe had committed suicide, lice, after finding nearby & hat pierced by a bullet, ¢ the belief that the body » hidden by a slayer. cation today was made be with whom Weldon had } th last four months. He He here a year and a half, - long combined | ‘the capital of Tibet, the ent of which was accused Roerichs of seriously en- gs the lives of the whole is the seat of Grand is the center of the ‘ranch of the Buddhist - Monasteries are sought by thousands of Asiatic ‘pilgrims but Occidentals er been welcomed. [STAR FOUND SLAIN [BUS. O., May man found Ae to death 11S = Greatest Clothine Stor. OL THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT Wrong Buying Here {TURY THIS GREAT STORE HAS SEST CLOTHING FOR LESS HE HIGH RENT STORE PRICES. lend an nrniture or salary. al rate s, AN CO., 924 Ambas- ~ 7th and Locust Sts. ESE 2 Pe Pees Ss ee SS SS _—-—- - © ' '— -— -— = ap 2, SO Oe OC a a © 2 * & & ~~ aN IO IOI I ICO IE III Io Ie CIE tet i - - -——_- rh - At = ICICI se = tt a — Ge o- ~ - _ = - oe > nee ey ’ ~ - a 2. “ee ae yr aaa Leen -_—- "NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKERS ‘OF COST TO PRODUCE THEM SSIMERES, SERGES, TWEEDS, DLORS AND WAVY BLUES een A ES LE A OO EOL A CT HERE'S A TREAT £283 | ROUSING CLEAN-UP-OF 0 TETRA CONSISTING OF ALL-WOOL fa" ae Sin fh @ ~ Ore eke 2 4 Sie} ra a7 Fite > F Mine Bie, CRON OF = ST SME TE yee : enht x sg eee sab : * Cop ukcy 5 ; , ‘A : hens i. ee e d es A aie o Ve) 4 Ne osimeal sladaoee ~ we ¥ wv, 4 es. * Cicer Aor -. ens 3 Silt ead, ears tae Ver ip Ta, : 2 a ae 3 2 Mig: py ee pa , x 2 et $8 ae ek TED G- a ee : = mes eS te 1 oony.S Are ventas 4 Da = - =a P AAA a , Piss a r : te ‘ * ae + J : “s/ ‘ >. Re hey, ager Oe dew ty ie eee & : ™ 7. . ¢ ' ‘ a z - t + > — a . x : * “ies & - " 4 , tan’) - . +) a eps ¢ a a a8 %. b re Patt eee Fe : ms $:dtea % Tht tg oe ® 5 TSU ae ; e* OP Ord str, pie bn tin alee % oi - te AD oo ee —o Pigh Ma ee hos 133 i RX, ‘“/~ e os etl Se — » > ee 3 AQ 2 ite * as 7 ce Swe e “at ees - a, as FY rege 4 yaleh SP Cet ‘a, Cee ee eae > sitet a. eee Cs BF ; Ve ees ‘ ANE Se BF oa 3° Outstanding Values in New A large selection of smart new styles in beautifal soft pastel shades. Materials. of flat crepe, Geor-- gette, chiffon and .washable crepe. Sleeveless, . omg and short sleeve models, All sizes including =*10" - . . a ~ y - wa. ae” “ne” “oe - lel a. _ — a | a _ als te x Ss rs. hs * re papel te eB he eas a Ei 1M RC IC Be ye en a New Styles, New Fabrics Special Values in Men’s Lightweight S-U-I-T-S Clothing splendidly tailored—fashioned to meet the de- mand of well-dressed men. Two and three button mod- els—peaked and notched lapels, double-breasted vests - and two-trouser Suits. A large selection of light and dark shades. 50 A Few Dollars UP $ Down, the Bal- ance a Little Each Pay Day Buys One of These Suits Boys’ Blue | Straw Hats Serge Suits | 2c" = With Two Pairs of | & p FAs Pants White Broadcloth Sizes 4 to 16 Years $ J O 95 Shirts ——— spey ” ~ oo ~ al = a - ~~ ee = = = | = - = i” ors ~~ - = = . oe — Woonocd) —EE -_ = = ae -~ ~~ "—- -“2s = «+ = & - =| = = c=." - ~~ — orate Ter — 629 2SeS25c - Sc ee = al — ~ = _— ~~ ‘— = do leds hs ee re © ew & ow of ee - - -- - AS «i ~s ai J - ie ao f ; ’ ‘ ' = un laTanTae’ PSC our IC oe ~” 525252525 a — =. 40 A49¢ ow - 9 92°5252S2S i -— - = = & - ~~ = Se ae _ = - > ey - * = = _—— ~ —_ - ee ee ee ee ne Sg oro ea PG SoG aC tat — ww -— = - + +—. mY conference to “pray for the Re- Pa Sr 1 IC I A li | passed by the conférence was dé- oo + - + = = = “i -— = = a — - = -~- | => = oe oe a. ee ee 2 a i. 25 = ee le | oe -—_ > a Train ill leave St. Louis 9:55 arri i train will leave rivng cana 8:20am 2.8. way 27th, arri St. Louis 7:12 2 am, TICKETS tk, SE GOOD ONLY It CONCMEE. TICKETS: Mar apie ngcgy re ae TIMORE & OHIO a I a a _ -_- _ - x ? Panco $1.25 soles—pair...... Gn YELL SOLES— with fects geaPanco or Best White Oak il Leath. Reg. $2.50 qual., pr. Reduce Number Is Ruled Out—15 Ballots Taken. 4 KANSAS CITY, May 25.—The Quadrennial General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church was deadlocked over selection of a Bishop today. Fifteen ballots have been taken. | The déadlock followed election of two Bishops, Dr. Raymond J. Wadé of Chicago and Dr. James C. Baker of Urbana, Il, A third Bisheép is to bé chose. Dr. James lL. Bartholomew of Edgartown, Maes., moved that the number of Episcopal areas be re- duced from 33 to 32, thus obviating the necessity of electing another Bishop. The motion was ruled out of order. Thé conference was presided over, for the first time, by a Negro, | Bishop Robért E. Jones of New | Orleans yesterday. ~ A. tesolution adopted by the ¢con- ference fead: “Whéréas, Bishop Jones presid- ed at thé session of the géreral conference this morning, it beitig the first time in the history of our church when a Negro has presided in our supreme legislative body and whereas hig presidency was char- acterized by courtesy, impartiality and skill, resolved that we express to him and to all his race our | pleasure in this relationship, which wé récogtiizé as welcétie evidence of a tiéw and better day.” | A résolution, brought before the conféereneé By the ¢oémmittee on book coficérn and approved unani- mously, put the cdéfiference behind |a movement for publicatoin of a “great Christian dafty féwspaper.” The resolution said a project had been undér Way fer some time to start a newspaper “run by a Chris- tion journalist and definitely com- mitted to the hafidling of news with régatd for right thinking and tighteous relationship.” EF. Scott. McBride, superintend- ent of the Afiti-Saloon League of | America, exhorted delegates to the publicans in this hall next month.” The Methodists are meeting in Convention Hall where the Na- tional Republican Convention is to be held. A declaration on prohibition, clared by McBride to be “the strongest in the history of the | church.” | “We all ‘realize that the fight | a not over-—-that we just are in Pies ry “SAIN i = | ‘ (VE ty wi hin SINHAieD the midst of it.” he said. “It will Re the Constitution versus liquor.” The spéaker alluded to the re- cent election in Chicago as the eee — oo ee ee ee ae | the wets, and declared that “The 'dry victory in Detroit in 1927 is 'an omen of what will happen to I= ae ae ae = ay he m I0 36, —— Ee = - NI ee 025 2526 - eae —_ 7 - -- + — - os wh Yan Sade mr rc os — ere — om aes iP. a ~ ~- —_— see ao | day caused police to question him Src C3 wae +i = ~ — —— oe es - = am wy 7 eo = «+. = «- oe oo ‘— | ~~ - oy gy eee Tee ate he ie ae Wao" a a Pa eae oor ae ER ™ Or IC 6? $2525" : tee —— cad ouuanes 2c tc aa — Y = — At eer IT IC oO ee es ee ee ye Or IC 30 BOI Ne -~s . ee ° le ee ie me >= ae - -—- =" — = — ae = - = «= o~ ~ a T=. a ~ - —_—- - _— = i AS¢5c* ve io de fetes "Sc dc it. 9G 2 = —~ eS | ae - = - P55 i = te ese =- =—§ &« =— a se - se - = — we a _- = eo rt meee + = =— eS +e = ee = li tie ie ne ee ee ne oe ~ 2 = =. | eold which affected me terribly, and $35 Massive Chif- $19 90 it seemed that I could not get rid of forobe fof ...se- > ewe - ao ~- - rf . = = ee = = = —— ~~ = ~~ = & , condition of bhealth.’’—Mrs. M, E. -—— ese eo lan a a ee a a a ee passing of the last stronghold of the wholé Smith family.” a _ “Detroit was a wet but patriotic BOY, 11, RENTING warn aT || 24 #ece Bedroom "95 BC A DAY, ADMIT ADMITS ITS THEFT elegant walnut finished on best hardwood; beautifelly decorated large dresser (or vanity). chifferebe, bed, Police Investigating | Odd Practice spring, mattress, rocker, chair or beach, bedspread, pair Recover Timepiece From Auto pillows and 2 boudoic lamps, shades. Into Which Lad Threw It. * The penchant of an 11-year-old Tonight 7 to 8 P. M. | boy for renting a gold watch to | his boy friends at five cents a Card Tables ~*~. Splendid fvelding yesterday. He admitted he had Card Tebles: taken the watch from the pocket wake 1 to « cow of John Hicks, proprietor of a seener no phone C bowling alley at 5413 Virginia av- or mail orders. enue. Hicks reported the disappearance of his watch Monday. He said he had hung his trousers near =n RUGS open window of the bowling alley : and when he went to them several Save Va and More hours later the watch was gone. $29.75 9x12 Brussels $16. 75 The boy fold police he had reached a eye so : through the window and taken the $42.00 8.3x10.6 $21. g5 nee * , savdoc ent watch. Becoming frightened, he Velvet Rugs ........ Ki ch pe $50.00 65-Ib. , threw # into an automobile after $57.50 9x12 Axminster $26. 4) 10-Pc. t en | Refrigerator. He got it back from one of his eo Special checader friends. Police obtained the name aan aia 3x10.6 If you've longed for & compleie modern kiichen— $43 Water ‘ " of the man té whom the machine Axminster Rugs $27. 85 Refrigerator . _belongs and found the watch be- $65.00 9x12 Doneninatin mest per ht ieestienhee hind a rear seat cushion. $33. 5 Hugs Ee ___ ADVERTISEMENT Is It a Cold? ) | oc ell | rane fs $19.15 Nelleal Top $9 7h $112 Walnut 4-Piece Bedroom Set ..% 7 4 , s: Ss Coil Spring . 8. I ei. rie tape: nome ™ io | $188 Walnut Vanity Bedroom Set ..$ p ) En Sats an 1 ct » Spt 3% v%, $12.50 45-Lb. All- Cotton Mattress .. maitre 'si745 | $125 Walnut DiningRoom Set - 25 bin —| Felt Mattress . o ee ae a oe ® CF ‘ fg > ae a x 3 ¥ - J ~ . oo eae te Pe = NPs as B ae u om - . rae soe fe. = $ se 4 2 A 3. ay un ge ae 2, sn ee ak Ae £4. i _ . oe ‘ es e' ee . wae PD. t ¢ OD La > ie we , » aoa ie: xt Pees Shar ee x an . ae een, psa ‘ ~*~ ot : og . A * ee | 5 di > ® 34, % ? aah z & + pee “ * 4 *p, worn Coll spring xd Pad eee ee eee fre Chifforobe and Dressers ontPuben by Skoglund. ‘* Last winter I contracted a severe Finally 1 decided Dr. | Piaree's Go I Discovery. | Deeascee ..../ DL SOO I had an idea it would relieve mé if and soit did. I took my t the ‘ Discov Salt for pe ota a debilitated Stilliam, 2417 Dodge St., -Omaha,

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ae Ce pen et reed ks -: ie ee ory , ot Me ROA OE, > eA SE SS eee - sated gle WP ea Ti i Fe ts tie Be pa a : “ Ate ORR a Cabin FAs ean ee 20 Beg TA me bea atabine gh OP ee A EAEARS 8 aye — oo . : ‘ ? vs: ” ee Rasengan xgriee ae . esi — r w cea te med . i eee _ 4 ~- ps ti Rhea WONTON . 5 Wr hist ee tees —— — OO ee ee ee oo sree) 8 7 re SRI ee ee aed oy manpive GOOD CLOTHES Cer. Sixth and W Upstairs—2nd Floor coer Kresses oe apne on nlpp cabs cae r “ne . ? wares = slater ii aan leans A ote “alpesd - a a Sores. ¥6. koe MB J? GREP S tr Ay. ae : a on ne gs milly oe one pe nk ¢ - ‘ hy im’. - 3 ars Aporriy Attend tein ~ «= seth eens Non! For 5 5 Days Only! so favorably inclined toward the ) ; pail * i a - eR ee Be ba i uka ar we vy etic 7, Say ee ee) . —_ ee teree-tintenns mene > aa winenons atte : ae i Pie PVE rs octet o + sayy Peaaten naraneh EP am say ine ae ~ ~ jou en ~ sneer ws m . ‘ s ash ° om 96h my ; - — , : ; ie ae Si ten Ay Od A pT ENED! Ha ew a ne 2 cnclingatr taneneienatien te Ta rag 5, : % ’ y = bo ti re ricky * ee sy trey: a si Co a yNTEeae Pity ee er ee r= eg ae a rr p 4 a " . : E ‘ : eux Pie roti . " ip A pee ns ail FAG 4 : ‘P- . " J 4 “S - Wed a Sie oP e A . t - «a Ron Be ib cabine vay SOD RE a 7D 5 tg ar Sa ike cables S80 ae Me US See canalies _ r aes bi ee Pe ne BA ge peo : = Ai ti ODS aie 4 ) ; pee i ee peat pete mg . ae: o> > ‘ad * tia gir agra yong Te Oe ge ea a ne? ° Pn ee ere ome) ee ee aig. Nae a pe eS ABR Pape Sat erie Bg aa ; me ee AL Be earn4 ie pee he ae E Minedit jaadiaihion’ neath ve ? allt eat AB, d at UPR Ay enh et haa r nanan ey pty tee # hay a : un : z ; = fon tan atte 3 RE Pe ae aly us *s nal sacuah cig a a rage as > os 3 en . oN ts pol > + a xz: : a8 " oe “Sg . a ee Cae . ° ‘ abe DORA ae got og batty Mpatee ne * ait a eases St Oa ae Re ey OS YE ET ERGs AER IE ie ele OF ater Sie pt et an id fags oa ; , MR es ater | POINT YL Bo ie ee oa Pa ae cS aA Spey, Seb Sher Agile prs = : i sai ‘ht 9° ie ge . . . : 3 a oe ee aa cre ‘ . ; . States on the Kellogg proposal to outlaw war. It is understood the reply is a blanket approval of the plan. The Eniperor’s sanction is necessary before the reply can be handed to Charles McVeagh, Amer- , 2 a 5,000 CRAFTSMEN TO BE AT 3 P. M. TOMORROW “Congregational Charch, De backed by Mra. Katherine Cordell Hurd, wife of Carlos F. Hurd of the Post- , Dispatch editorial staff. died yes- | oe terday at her home, 5653 Vernon . a 3 “4 “* Seen © YEARS’ EXPERIENC | Outfit Yourself Now For) Eo oe : 7 . ae oie ee be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at Pilgrim Congregational Church, Union boulevard and Kensington | Decoration Day! fF ses" = d with The many remarkable values of this 27th Anniversary § eee ane nance wit was a daughter of the late John H. Sale are now offered you for No Money Down! Take Cordell, formerly a banker of Mar- full advantage of it during this five day event! Choose f shall, Mo. She was related to the ee ee er ow epee Lecneadne: Sup } | McLaran and Jennings families of $1 5 00 Q 00 0o oy St. Louis. Before and since her - . Select from this Smart Showing ( aetthenseye lero oth acwaiones allel « ® = ES = a ee daughters, Emily, a student in Mae ES Ee * fh x a id ’ * a eeu: which covers the United | ae Pas Or a Be ‘| ‘States, Canada and foreign coun. | sae ? a =e = ag Se : awe 4s ) ‘=.= a > :: 14b. . Availability of raw material, - eke Box | ply of labor and low power rates a —- — bg ee : ; are given as the reasons for leay- : ‘co ae i. ie ) ing New York and coming to Ala- a e " 2 Sees bama. Alabama towns have been | . . ) — . ek End ieee, | $22.50} invited to submit proposals for the . , ey Es : i : Baked Treats f wv Weel te a, 4 location of the mills, which will —— | ape mR. sat p for Decoration D ay produce cotton and rayon under- Bf [rese, sweaters sweater couts ana Gat Your DUNLOP From US EAST ST. TIRE ANY _MEN’S suits if ee STATION Ser The equipment which will be THE WEDGE. 10TH AND STATE 706A STREETS brought te Alabama will consist of STATION EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR EAST ST. LOU FOR EAst two complete paper box plants, 15 eae $ | sweater machines, 125 sleever ma- 7900 Gravois Ay. Rly. 3140 DUNLOP TIRES AND TUBES se} 12:5°[= ate ww «6 | ehines, 850 knitting machines, 1062 Road Serv ice Open Daily and Sunday ROAD EV —Geae DAILY AND SUNDAY ONTIL 9 P. mM. sewing machines, 51 wool cards and Slims See | and 12,540 $0 wool spindles. Baby Rolls | Rolls Down Stairway. i. Six-months-old oo Fcltings- : SEE US FOR YOuR worth escaped with a cut on the ? nose yesterday when her peram)u- SANDOZ-ORF D-U N LOP Ss later roiled from the back porch of her home, 17224 Nerth Four. | EASTON AV. TIRE WORKS teenth street. down a 13-foot flicht a — Easton of Stairs to a brick edertreré, Daily and Sunday Bon Rag “throwing her out. ) :

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ehhh ~ a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ™ - FREATED ONE, ee Mrs. Quincy Slocum Funeral. pital yesterday follows 4 WEEK FREE 6 G 6 7 Lcateal IN 3] Funeral services for Mrs. Quincy |tion, will be held at 3746 o a te _ Short breathing | i (0 T Hi i 53 00 DOWN : 7 Slocum, member of the League of ;morrow from her residence in Fer- . : . fe ) , Live Plants jor Memorial Day Bto 48 hours. swelling | (upes Malaria and sities ss 2 al Women Voters and former presi-|guson. Mrs. Slocum was 64 years 15 to 20 days Keg” | aay 1 Beadaches yr ) - 4 dent of the Tuesday Club of Fergu-jold. She is survived by her hus- pa, a oy en aga ness due to (empurary or , . 6 RE DIT A WEE K CRIMINAL APPEALS son, who died at St. Luke’s Hos- ; band and two sons, pe Sd ‘ Al z 4 jum Dropey Remed: ds in eliminating Toxins Mee | , , Siittes. : | ) | Errors or Omissions. May 30th y MEN'S AND YOUNG SWELL F x MEN'S DRESSES By the Jefferson City Correspond- Use Westover Plants ot Permanerice ; on Memorial Day rather than cut TRIMMED Sh of’ thou Qhaadiediiay one defonel SS “watch that you can houses and select a choice potted $ 50 co AT and reversing the remainder for :n- _—— depend upon; guaran- hardy rose or other potted plant suit’ — sufficient evidence or prejudicial $1.00 Down teed jeweled movement. able for cemetery planting. | error by trial courts. Opinions in; § Sac ‘ $ 1 5 five civil cases iticreased the deliv- , | 83, Atlacta, Ga beac wien etna productng’ es ' | matted Rs a “4 mess UP FOR DECORATION DAY Missouri Supreme Court Action -Dispatch | All-Wool eeetiace "Chee. May 25.— = me “Bhs : $12 Al Decisions were handed rad today . : K rere poms aoe longer By planting on the 26th or 27th they will be fresh for Decoration Day. wd ? ‘én, —_ ~~ ad = ao Treva -— — w at - = o oma ~~ sk ——., aro a va TVravrevraievrewve - x, *? ey) etie\! a ge al ne ~ a ve Yevrre'T’s YOUR GREDIT IS GOOD HERE || in Seven Cases Due to Trial | ITS . by Division No. 2 of the Missouri . o , money under false pretenses fine 16- jewel movement 7 - 4. ae a ~ meet aN TA L Ee . —— Rn ei | ale] — aa’* } Your-Un restri cted-Choice- | through fraudulent notes for fic- | ) or Ep a and is in a guaranteed case. -Pc. Bedroom Outfit $4 ttous automoble salnies, which | Be sure you get one. $1 a Week Exactly as Pictured BO AAR ce ator oD Ce PARE: COMI ane seein. eat, | were discounted with a loan com- = of-the-House Sale pany, and sentenced to three (- Band $3.00 Extra _ years in the penitentiary. The | COATS, court unanimously affirmed the — case. - : Preston Rogers, real estate ‘ agent, convicted of (embezzle- eo ment of $265 by bailee in a real a i SHITS AND ENSEMBLES estate transaction, ‘and sen- me tenced to two years in prison, a ee ee ee ee a ae 4 . ‘ 7 % sie Oo > bel _ hs . 2 . . ae Se a ee ee . one " —_— ee ee eee es affirmed. MISSES’, WOMEN’S AND STOUT SIZES Meyer Lipschitz, convicted of stealing silks from a salesman for Aa Y i 2a. HH Six tH ST. GROUP No. 1 the Ely and Walker Dry Goods UP TO $20 VALUES Co. of St. Louis, and sentenced e to two years in prison, affirmed. SALE PRICE | Suit of Hogan Sunkel Heating me _ Co, against members of the Heat- ea | Ing and Power Contractors’ Asso- COATS \. ee we ciation for damages, for alleged | in conspiracy to injure the firm's SUITS > wT | business; appeal of the company git dismissed for following | wrong DRESSES | ‘ | procedure in the lower! court. ; : Vy \ With Every Purchase of $20 or Over The ruling throws out the suit ' ~ ' ae = : vs ’ . , | and is favorable to the defend- | ih Ae | it Se e * * Damage suit of Mary Brooks | against Harry Menaugh for in- | ti ~ side, oun fay fash taahdos how's juries suffered in an automobile | Aes ee proof riveted steel handles, rust- accident in St. Louis, transferred || ie ee ae A “peeame =e aan to the St. Louis Court of Ap- | “hes ae self casting countersunk bot- GROUP No. 3 | peals because the judgment of | Ye prevesin scorthing. ‘ach with $2500 is less than the minimum | i book ‘of recipes. ' : (A TE RT valves § amount for Supreme Court juris- | a igh: © “With Each diction. Menaugh appealed from | er say Ab | f | FREE! Ay+y : COATS a $2500 verdict obtained by | “RE » = a ' , { $0 U e y $20.00 or Oval. i ; oS gp Seen ey Ra Pep » - eet 0 cently monies he vetlraags Airs lara re . se . . ee eae — le ee lage age i sein el OG QE. Oem —_— es ee a er Oe, oe Neti.’ ike fi petcae see, : Ee ey . ‘SESS ay 8 oT. 4 { + Sh ee ae orp nn prmanpiea Gta a this at so reasonable a price! ee wane iS this Srotp you will find o Gesebiy ciyiea se 4 nen > SO Pong egqge nage ee ee a and selected cabinet woods are used in its construction. “ . 5-Pc. Living-Room Fiber Suite sUITS Mary Brooks, who was a guest DRESSES in his automobile when it col- | : ' lided with another machine. 7 ENSEMBLES _ : DRESS UP Hogan Sunkel Damage Case. | : s | you can buy fine Summer clothes on > sui a : , ae ad atone ce albsant ga really Perea. Credit” terms. Come in this bers of the Heating and Power | s Contractors’ Association grew out | MEN 7S SUITS of alleged interference with the | firm’s business to prevent perform- | Tailored in all-wool and in many different pat- ance of contracts for installation of | J | terns. heating and power plants in St. ) | |A small down payment gets one of these Suits. Louis. | 2 | When the case was being tried in IH $ 2 2.50 Up S tis Circuit Court in April. | _ | t. Louis Ci p “a 4 1924, the trial Judge indicated he | f Newest Styles in ®: would give the jury an instruction | bat Dresses and Coats Oy os for by the defendants, di- | ee recting a verdict for them. The | & o 75 29 50: " | company took an involuntary non- | i . @ From $ « to + S suit and later filed a motion to set | § , Open Saturday Evening Till 9 O'Clock Re eo 4 this aside and reinstate the case, : , 4 3 G@ The court overruled the motion and : re, aS > Vim £ a | 3 Ss CAN Dp | IE Ss. the company apnealed. Chief Jus. | ‘ | 7) ie | ' y . ees {tice Walker sustained the ruling. Keen \ | | m= Te SF ai ie Ail holding a @onsuit to be involuntary | we 4 A | ‘a ee A CN must be takén as the result of an | Pd > adverse ruling actually made, and | _ \ OVER ‘woo iwO RTH Ss . FE | not a@ mere indication of an adverse — 1 ling that w t actually de, | Goo 1 Th ings To Eat = | nese va wiccrunes? || CEwrnance 509 N. BROADWAY | + on emmapingres Poa | For Week End Trips || ABOUT 1000 VARITIES OF IRIS” : | ’ | A box of Lady-Love Chocolates, or a metal Tourist | ‘ON DISPLAY AT SHAW’S GARDEN Box filled with salted nuts, tea cakes and candies, | Outdoor Show Quite Impressive | will make your trip more enjoyable. And the Busy ! and Will Be'at Its Best | Bee has many other good things for week end tours. | Sunday. Virtually every known variety - s Sunday | } of iris is placarded in two vivid | , . ; Saturday Hj} banks of color at Shaw’s Garden MR. HOME OWNER—THE ONLY Cc * i |—the old iris garden at the Linn. | | andy Special =f oo ion" Sa". sl REALWALLPAPER BARGAINS F j planned along the lines prescribed ’ n H} | by the Iris Society of America, | UIS HERE Toasted Toffee that crunchy ay Y ! | south of the old Henry Shaw resi- | IN ST. LO ARE ad w ~»e Assort- : ith toasted almonds on top age ay No misleading prices. No Junk—and no doubt in your ed Chocolates and Fruit P astelles— | Bh Dog ae ie pong page, mind exactly what your room will cost complete for 10 packed together & ready—no waiting. iP , il walls, 18 yards border, 6 celling and proportionate in- sctacl i a pee ee et ee crease or decrease for larger of smaller rooms. | af few ZAb i 'den offers. It will be at its best | imited Wide variet 1 | by Sunday. Literally 1000 va- |e Papers at $1.09 limited per room. y at 1-lb. 1 mex 50° Box pace With & ecard "he the += 59 gf 79 = 09 §$ Kas 39 A= Owen ene sii sue Ss ciliate atta tiadie Eiki, ene aidlih, seule, Auli mean ett Tcl nate wo ee OE Be aE Pate HMAI j AKES-——a ter of the Second Division Associa- Curry Manse LOW Lay 7 d $l. 50 | tion, Chairman O. J. Schulz Jr. of worth te $3.00 a pair—both EACH 4 SHOE nounced yesterday atock—neone reserved. Wuote WHEAT Raisin BrEAD. sa" 69 . 20c | The annual reunion of the as#- season: ‘elation will begin next Thursday, ; PResn STRAWBERRY Pocxer—the | | the tenth anniversary of the battle | YDS. able Coffee ¢ ake. . Special. : .I0C || of Chateau Thierry, and continue WIDE |through Saturday, Major-General | ‘ mies ;) John A. Lejeune. Major-General | Se es ee ee meleg pte Thad ace 417 N. 7th St. 6th & Olive tei James G. Harbord and Col. Han-' care ehehee patterns. Slight mill ———_ OE ford MacNider, former Assistant / thene, Special, @ square yard... 6. cesneeeesee ¢ < Secretary of War, are expected to NO : 4uSs\ Bee Candies ' | Candies s Like Bu is ae a” ities on econ ' pee Q s “ . , “ EN pI : —s $54 ; Pia pitts, 2. Me ee eo ee o . ee att SCs ee: el oe ies ay eS ee eee OM oe ibang coca ad 4 nea

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> PAGE ‘14 ae Re eee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__. ___ FRIDAY, MAY 55 en SOD FRAUDULENT § MASON & HAMLIN ‘peaten in 1920 in Fight Against | # CHBCKERING [sting tow do OT RSTRATION N ' , ’ - “mel, who was defeated for re-elec- | 3 : | - Oa ‘tion in 1929 as one of the pst ae é ft K's," Judges Ringel = demggee and =: 4 | Killoren, against tter | é tp : sie ‘fight was waged, pie announced is | ' | his candidacy for the Repubiican | s. : : LEHMAN i Meche coon Ste tg | Secretary Hiller of Election | ~~ | 1920 Judge Killoren the only, i= PIANO CO.~1101 OLIVE ST. | lone of the “three Ks” to win. Distributors of the AMP. ce Judge | ' 3 am 2? leat emeaie Soage for ten Year| | mate—3000 Wouldn’s | 3 “The Ne em A ke t on Top of the H ills ‘Since cine av. | © SUprise Politicians. =| | 43 : : do i ty’s last large Fat least. 500 traodulent resists. |i : Eldorado is one of St. Louis Coun $ = aueas ccd cildhigiaabh: siisootaay aoe close-in developments—yet sufficiently — ‘i Louis C sday, it was es- | ae in E END I: nD ceased ede A Minmatar inches 1A to afford. healthful, beautiful surroun = wee he EOE EN EE EEEEEE CEUEP ONE EEUU ER ELE PETE EERE OPET FEIT SE PEO EN TET ETT EE TT , —* -_— 7 _ ofthe Election Board. Some politicians at Clayton, how- | Si HAS BEE! | ever, said they would not be sur- | 8 NAT URE ‘ | praised if a cavnsas disclosed 3000 |§ : ON THE CROWDS. /TO THIS o or more names fradulently regis-|% Neither estimate means that so j om O many different persons register:-d illegally, as itis charged that bands of “repeaters” wen abou he i; : Soon Teietertne time ator cms QVERLOOKING the majestic hills. that: spa the i apenas gees caenvens it near erough to St. Louls to aed gpe fiher: a ooks, whic rea containe tr Ww. 2 Sores cans pee cg fl eins “ t3 to be exclusive. Suitable for the ho O | | previous registrations, After revi- | sion, the net total of voters resis. | a ideal setting in.a place of beauty as only nature can Desto | tered will be about 61,000. F* igentee sates te see senses Ta “ET HIGH where pure air abounds and modern sur ra _ing precincts have reported to the | Election Board that they suspected 1 highways leads you to me busy marts of trade of. St. Au fraudulent registrations: South Broadway. Luxemburg. Mattese, + ean : : in 35 minutes. SS so Kassebaum, OQOlivette, three in University City, two in eaten, emeinen. Ries. . os ‘ oe - + oe. v a! eas >" a4 4 ” = ee mB : _ - pee 1 si y egies F rong aren Foaiig eS pant ye FRA Sr Ahr oer ty Sadie 1 Fig ORR a es OPS > re Rete . . Ey Se S, Wee = ae POS he a + Sr aes -. fein et 2: a, RNS Te NT a eee we bs hen Tate a EE Me Cee ee aa ME Fea ade era Sa Se a sip) ae hah doa St craigs: te tae tioning poles Seaciliek ae agama ah ai comin NS PE mea are NES ele TM ee ee te EPS BTN ae ae : : ad irk te RS: FE, Zee hab sires atten Seni rn cat 2 ait a ma FIRE LN RNS hhh RS tN AEE EY ¢ ? — ithe 7 ey ee ‘ . a * > * “ ‘ . : MRP OO ape, cpm game ao ee _-. +. SS LS De - |Tow. When persons registered are $5 Value, alue. 27x54-Inch $30 valee. Coil | not found at the addresses given, = LDORADO is close tO beautiful lakes, fine parks, public ind se cane | notices are left for them to appear | ® Z Axminster deg | eo Pee Tuesday revision : parochial schools, churches, golf links, amusement place Day-Bed«. Out | day, to show cause w their | om ther eo ne me B) ames should not be struck ‘om (@@ and other features that contribute to the necessary | elements’ | / ' ° ¢ - : nl on Page avenue, from which nine « | | persons registered, were told bv good citizenship. Only 1 Rag Special to a Custemer-—Ne Phone ox €. O. D. Orders | 85 | the man who answered their call | $3 OUULLESAAELEEGE TERN NE ens Moe nn a BPRISNELDOPEREDBEDOCEOORDUOCTUIEIE Ehscaxceal | 3: | this morning that the other ei¢4t a =— » =a — Were sleeping, and requested che | @& WSR ee ba wd =. AL | officers to return later in the day. ) -_ Another Canvass before Primary. | & : | Another canvass will be made ve- | S8 fore the primary election on Ang. Refrigerators | 7. Im the meantime, there is to be o io0ur mome urday ge, Oo HE SUBDIVISION situated between both ay new bri . See ates) Bie cee ee ee that will span the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers. These b | charging fraudulent registration. | When they answer to their bonds. + will Oper up the vast resources of the oak-capped hills of old W officials of other precincts will “ez, mio seg er wee | =6 —and the fertile plains of Illinois—a new gateway to Chicas a ee eer eee e x? hence me ae BRS ES At Pe ‘ a a oe ae There will be a new registration (ence for all voters, in advance of the | Gm a general election, on Sept. 25, 26/8 Bee “S10 iain BSS 4 ~ wise enough to buy durinz fil ws own. $46.85 SEIZE SITE FON CONVENTION | “| SEBEFORS those wh) are wis g y Y : nr lize « ‘the wisde1' 2a8 aeeediin ML. iF vee BE, SAYS KIEL early offering of Eldorado oe soon rea S 3 oO: $65.20 . ce ce oe ee. I eee i ments atta as the proposed $5,000.- 000 convention hall om Memorial Be... A | Plaza is delayed by any one who /wants an exorbitant price for his property, the city should take pos- PENING | Session of the site, former Maror Kiel declared last night at the an- nal meeting of the Convention and i. ‘Publicity Bureau, at Hotel Statler. |§% The recalcitrant one should be! PRICE “held up to the ridicule of the en. | 3 ELDOE tire city” and should be “chased | out of town,” Kiel averred. 1% At the meeting. H. W. Geller. a Ss . ; w $25 Velve Rug: Beg ~- wholesale hardware merchant, was | s& ; iauee ' I . {ul : @ re-elected president of the Bureau. | si ALL SER ae SEF ES a te ey oe ee ey Pavee ey a ETE Or FE AES Ae, Ra eee ee Se Ly 2 i : ¥ $e 1, ‘ . . = ~~ t ™ ¢ ¥ " - See ne a ee oo Jey ’ mY, A iene sates we YDae Labatt or er: Rc ppndate PERE EOE: GLIA Oe — 4 A pe him vedas - iy Mop een RE AS ee ea Soule ee SE ¥ es + FS TENE UOTE. RNC ee owt PA a ee eee oD ik eaghane sih Saletan esinlagheeate : - ‘ ‘ ar ah ¥ Mura Pe pcs ‘ a ee eS ase ca ess es ath . ME eae | roe a by pit 50 ys ee EO Ser at: -_ i : . € r ushet aime be arta BIE © titan attaiass eo ee OT athe ine tbh,» Ae tafe ore, ° ' oY Sethe: * pe Ay s J = . e » | s 2 s * a . o . . 8 . a 2 . . = . * * « . = a - . . a * s _ s o os . s s . : 3 . 4 ad = . : a . : Wo. L. HECKMANN, Devel Room 217—114 N. 7th 8443 North Broa CHestnut 4067 Colfax 6123. ~s ee te he ee

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— = vs Pe ecis Pr areca Rs ®; = 7” eth SEAR SP ae, ee ee Site + ~er +f ee “ of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __-_ FRIDAY, MAY. . 1928 ST.LOUIS post- DISPATCH PAGE Db SILVERSTONE'S= UNTED PRESBYTERIAN | >in Dims : — i op of the H ills - | t and aftefnoon session programs, in- 2 — . . cluded reports of the general covn- he ' s . cil, on ministerial relief, pubtica- : re y tion, revision, statistics, councNs ty’s last lar ge a F . and foreign missions. = e >~™ There will be a popular meeting . y sa i on home missions tonight. The | assembly, which is the highest body 4 ficiently removed | > Bw “4 E : 4 of the church, will adjourn next . : c - d ’ i — = Wedunada?: — : wonky ill a - Among representatives from GZ = S -10-INCH | : 4 ~ ( other religious bodies received by Wf N | j 3 - Si ae 7.) .* the assembly yesterday was the Y : . * DO UBLE | ’ JRE HAS B E EN a 4 \ SZ - ) ¥ V4 f- ~ G (| Rev. Dr. George A. Campbell, pas- Y RS : | gee sues —, Satie Dd; Ay tor of Union Avenue Christida Disc | Church, representing the national : : Pa e | 7 body of the Christian, or Disciples | TO ELDORADO fi cite ine Te euatd of Christ, Church, for which He ts “b Bi ore of i inset anon $6,000 now, ‘ § Pa pelea TO Mag ay tt ed Sari chairman of the Vratersal Hera } LL POW perfect, Columbia Records of every desorip= : , tions Committee. In compliance > fe / a\ tion, for home or camp, In opi inal factory | yy : h . , ; . ‘ SS : : “4 j Christian Church convention, ~29 ? =p ] gain basement. Not more than 50 sold to any one customer. that span the Mississi pl a , . - a (iis a a oe rae Y i % a ae { - > ~- —— 7 , i I suggested closer relations between | ——m ars al 4) s LAG OO ae OT sae yi) er | ” the two religious groups, with the a 7 . i . "? 7, be easy access r si. 4 Ag 3 : 7 Oe): His proposal was regarded as of = ye 4 : | | wh of those who desize an & : | = | : I ae? “ith. significance. His request for «p : a - Ee ae re 3 qt i 7 Bees ae pointment of a committee to éon- — 1s 12 PHONOGRAPH = 50 LUGBAGE CARRIER $10 fer with a committee of his church a fer pha gk by thumb screws. Opens nly nature can bestow. ‘Wim = —_7 i a s ee , 4 ’ » > a © wm . relations with the Southern Pres- : byterian Church will be made by =f the Rev. Dr. R. M. Kerr of Xenia * “0 = SS me i>: Gam e; BK 2) r ain) = a! wl Gite a” bunded by backgrounds of | Ss. sh. fs as does the sunset, a @ a MASA Fa aa eorenaibied ot We Gensel tions, reported yesterday. Another : report was on finances and boards t 4 of the great outdoors. @F ’ $ } oi es ae | #}) 10-PIECE JACQUARD VELOUR ofthe chureh, relating "to Ine : - provement of the business and gov- é “AMERICAN FLAGS | ao ) RECREATION © Se ee un nin papane necting on torehea “St fl com 315 Feet Ln | 3.18 TROT LIN sale price. This 10-piece Bed-Davenport Suite covered in Jacquard velour, having sembly, approving of prohibition 2 Think of completely furnishing your living room, with everything you could | missions was held last night. ces, fine parks, public * , de ; § 4 Nachman spring-filled loose cushions. The davenport opens instantly into a full- ' ; Sm ine +. ' Included but leaders of the church do not wt bre) POR coh” iat aR y SE possibly need, for $139. Every piece is of good quality and stylish design. If you It is expected that a committee were to buy each piece separately, this outfit would cost nearly double our special will submit a resolution-to the as. inks, Ete: | sizeq comfortable bed, a large and roomy fireside — also go ger: - am nec , we give you free your choice of either Bridge or Junior Lamp with shade, Daven- anticipate that it will in —_ " a usement pl * ee : = : sort Table, Book Ends, Magazine Rack and smoking Stand. Come in and iet us | P t 50 to per iy See ON SALE In ; - oa ; = . show you all about it, and how low the payments can be made, sonalities, “ it is not desired to , : he necessary elemenfs Tf : . Terms to Suit You ee ee ASEMERT | , —Davenport Table, Book Ends, Eng Table, Magatine MOTOR F VEL FROM SOFT COAL CAMP STOOLS. 39c FREE Rack and Smoking Stand, and choicé of either Bridge PLANNED BY STAND ARD IL ° or Junior Lamp, with shade. ee eS Heavy khaki, a New Jersey Company Erecting Ex- Canvas top ... 3 FOR Si perimental Plan to Study P; As d | German., Process. . | Special te the Post-Dispatch, icture NEW YORK. May 25.—The Standard Oj] Co. of New Jersey, it was announced yesterday at the Auto or wall annual meeting of the German dye style, made “§ 4 a =. ae 3 Oe Se SSS gaye F both the ne ‘bridges Z | a u 1, — =} bie ¥ »¥ | {%4 | trust in Germany, is erecting an khaki watere- | Bppi Rivers. These bridges @th Se ES/ ai eee ee AST the croction “of kenant, 4 eam aaa Gan apped hillsofold Missouri #4) on) eww es ae | oe, feel Ries san eet Se $12.60 ELEC. FANS| faa Germany on a relatively large gateway én Chicago 5 — i ce ‘. 5 os : ; Th ap wine The process has been developed . , Gnccittathiees” Gunite | - . J i tz. ——er 4 Bil. $ 359 . K | scale. President Bosch of the} aly 7 ae ! ma! e. 3 - + yo,” - Fouts German dye trust reported yes- ‘ | e 4 i : , = “ ~~ ‘D terday that’ the dye company’s ! | i “ PS mo aE rh , plant at Leuna, Germany, is be-.: ) | ‘brass blades, with | cord and plu«. - Reliable Bran d. ft = kth Se «RR 0% », YY ae ies § ing enlarged and it is expected mough to buy durinz the ‘ : , TA NSS é Sas | F ine ie that 100,000 tons of coal will be treated this year. bn realize - the wis7 oe ‘ot! e ; , | Ne SS os | ; ° | Benzol is being produced from ; ie | |. bituminous coal as a by-product . ; e walnut Bed we it |}of coke in the United States by Head-Room Tents, 733 feet, $45.50 6-Piece wemus LOOM SUITES § «cee: ox: mr cvenaye | pikeptia ti, $8) 8, $57.50 ERY CPE ry AL f Pullman Tent, double beds, $44.50 8 z $ $F was i j ds oT s#8 ow, Sone sensations stiate-Desety — cage igt he low ‘ —— a ae gp aman in the $5 Stoel ; Cots, ‘$2.98 “ price. c droom Suit attractive lines and sturdy con- olorado Sc Mines, edroom Bist it tes truce on ae as ae be Clear and beautifal heed d oculists who recom- See What It Consists of seat the eye bath. Once Drive, turn left at Larj- : ; tuffea living- i - ee ; e Nl WEEKLY. LIVING-ROOM—Beautiful S-plece, 9 pene end table. — have the rset 1 at sontinuation of North room-size Axminster aes bedroom suite, all-felt Anything listed you do a aien ake dae Aaa ore Road to prop- pa $11.95 Men's $8.50 Dress Trenere, $3.35 HENS 4.5 50 ALL-WOOL BLUE Pays for This M—6-pi n Complete Outfit " aaateronh, Simmons ‘spring, pair of feather pillows not need may be Eye Bath, has become an Nothi electric bed Inmp, room-sized bedroom ep ” S=pi changed or we wili give b i ith ing Else KITCHEN—Guaranteed cabinet gas stove, S-plece = aie neasethenion | _ — ne sede to Bu t, solid oak refrigerator, wait : ‘ Clock bath, containing boric acid, be waiting at the El- | CF Every Evening Until 9 O {eh gn) ' Baden Office. : o | Paggent ecg —aeer | : ‘ teed, 1 iJ P | seves tire in —— A LA OLE eyes and gives luster brightness to eyes to make them sparkle and look alive and dancing. ‘FUANITU RE CO io oh ing table size flasks at 48c. I1lld OLIVE STREET a eine at 98. We Iris. Try it today. Neighborhood Store many Atty WALGREEN _5206 Gravois | | 412 N13 N. 12th st. DRUG STORES Deel Ni Rl ii aii Ni Bi Bt . _ sss eewrrrrrrrr.pteT,T,T 7. eT Te ee rrr

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yi CaS SR NRE LE Ri i 5 SI ~ & ONE DAY SALE OF | BED DAVENPORT SUIT One of the Greatest One-Day Furniture Sales We Have Ever Held! On This Particular Occasion We Feature One of the Most Widely Varied and Complete Stocks of Bed-Davenport Suites in the Middle West... And at Prices That Are Unrivaled Anywhere! OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 O’CLOCK ai - ” 52 at ett a tein vues ne ihe Bes, Sains mm Geeky ton> e : ba - oe ge en es ew P 4 rr, oa i IR dat —_* m3 jane os . : oe y . Pipes: Calan -e nites. ‘shee adem Ts. F Ut ie . carved frames, with reversible spring cushions. $2 Montiily ! > — Club chair, wing chair and large davenport which TTT, 5) sca er opens into full-size bed. 5 5 RN Wee ee ee ; Covering is of high-grade Jacquard velour with backs and sides of velour. Only $9 Monthly lll ee ed i © 3-Piece Frieze Bee age Ee —. >»... _. Fiber Rocker : ee a . | 3 | : Beautifully made of close ed ‘BED DAVEN P ORT SUITE ee te Bs ' . é' ; : 2 =: f “ with pre cain coldin “ee a sea . Bae , | and pgdded back. gBeautiful tapes-ry Gracefully designed and built of the finest mate- aes ae be a > covering! A marvelous 2 | i rials. Each piece has a beautiful carved frame and value at is covered with fine frieze with reversible cushions of another pattern. Club 00 Oe iis O\" 8 1 Weekl chair, wing chair and dav- eee ee 3 $1 Weekly ‘ 23 3 e ¥ “ x —_ a 4 * only eer @ @e ee *® ee ee enport which opens into a comfortable double bed. Only $10 Monthly — ee ee zs i ee ee . Aine . Se 3-Piece Mohair 7 BED-DAVENPORT SUITE An exquisite Suite of three pieces, consisting of club chair, wing chair and large, roomy davenport « --. each piece with richly carved frames. Uphol- stered in high-grade taupe mohair with reversible spring cushions. D - | port opens into es $ 00 ) ' : : a comfortable double bed ) Coxwell Chair Portable Phonograph —— be A ee ae An efficient Phonograph with ne ‘ : . Be Bt Pe rs ig ae ee An cxtremely comfortable and good- compact fe BO a RN i RR RS es Nr, ee toned scat and back, covered with pret- case with beadie, Very $ ae oe a PR Ne a iP ty tapestry and velour. $ 75 meocay 14” le : , Very attractively 24 2 peal 3-Piece Mohair pe or EE Se SOURS are oo ee Easy arms. “ . atts cc to . 2 ‘ i aoe “Sq = See deg Say Sb Sp eae ee eee See ee eee ee ot tg convenience aii ss Small weekly or enport ° ns int : monthly payments, as you prefer! full-size bed aoe bed nk on whécis $1 Weekly . ee eit a er ok en tint re ree SFE PROG OR “. a 16S Baa! ie i “ * sate, sitet | Your ota 1 Specials ws ee” $59 a. on Sale “xcs | jtewees, HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY oe" por 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET . <2 ee ere naa ne ecumuee~ereen = — -_ j 4, ill i i i Ka i i, i Or, ee ee a aS eS eS eS ’ : » F poy Pai let oe - Ta | te) 2 q yay

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-DISPATCH - 8. rigerator r in. solid oak el-‘lined food $1975, hly 3 =. 1) {\\\ Outfit Windsor style Bed “ends in grained plete with fine A Op Table ote in all-white 3 $ “a ocker close woven reed ng cushion seat utiful tapestry 5 10" hair ble and good ; P spring cush- Overed with pret- , 24” lage didly built of ry adjustable 24" Hose LNCk 1 pe rale n Piy se dou Goodye- Tires © On Easy Ter . Buy your GO ; Tires at Union mht inte furniture . » + Wi small down pa the balance in small tp ly or monthly installm - ++ no red tape ., service—FREE mountig Visit Our Tire Tonight Pg Saturday OPEN NIGHTS TILL § All sizes . ° Balloons High-Pressure “Tires 7 Tubes... Always in st, ‘3 Tire Shop— Bargain Basement a wea ae « 4 vid Srater id OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 @ , ine 3-Pc. Davenette Set Heavy oak frames, leatherette covered. 19" Davenette opens into full-size bed. Easy Osten [ LIVING ROOM] 2 and 3 Piece Living- | Room Suites .. .$19.75 Odd Davenettes, In good condition .......$5.00 gitone 3 Cane-Bask, Liv- ng-Fioom Suite, 3-Piece Bed « oucuen Suites .......:.:$69.765 8-Piece Bed - Davenport - Suites .........$59.00 2-Piece Mohalr Living- $85 Sacrificed ... ... .$6.75 Easy Terms cs, 8-Pc, Dining Suite Beautiful st yies. Buffet, $ pong host chair ee | ny 5 side chairs... . Oak China Cabinets, $10.00 . $9. 75 in fine condition. . Odd Buffets: fine condition and finish. Easy Terms . ..$110.00 Odd Wood Full-Size con, NEO TEE® E Metal Beds in many Styles ..........$2.00 Odd Dressers are aren ly priced at... ..$12. Easy Terms = ony NE | tea ee at ee ‘ ee See ee y Sas RAL ARH beet Sack si oi me #3 tens ics. th POS et st 20 aig en ee ' eye sa aE ‘Pree sf 2 aS ‘ ping ene 4 . Me age ee — . % . P ig . saiias iy a eos Set Ue ghia ee SN Fe YOGI: tt a ce a De tae OR RE) US REN TER IO RM NAT UIE SAMA NE I i 4 ¥ ? , PRS. PORTE SS ch ate ee “J aah a PASE i Lar Se 4 fhe Brig ak Bye _ - ee Sor Ae ge SX. * ae ae aa Wye = 3 + ; ra see RES a PET HE ooh es ia : ] eo? . ee ty See ; oe Pa’ if: ae . 4 4 : é i, . y : t os USS 35 J »*) . ¢ 4 : 4 p 3 TR - “ae ‘ " oy g , " pe. : om ph / Zt # g cat . ’ Roe | #. oY, > ‘ a ‘ : -~ . . + a : — : - 4 4 - . q a \ r) -s Feet ae: : Wa = . 44 . - . ag ‘ ” ri a : 7 oo” : ‘ C s — - ; ¥ ee —_ ‘a * { . + 7 ie vil “Sy z = - : P ee aa XN se : * ”-~ : } ‘ a a .. ‘ no J ee) ~ i ee i = I Evenin ewspaper m St. uls ith the A $80 1a Pre las eh y a wz a oie ‘ ~Y rT hy | — 5 —_ . : , . . a > ae ae ee ae - ~ — ' he bes ‘ + y a Ra of mo & * Le. mt ae »-sCOTe was $ to 4. GL AS dite oe ae “rr sith nw | OK., th > : mall crowd turned out for the e race leader “hae in chilly weather. - CLEVELAND, May 25.—The Browns slipped again this after- , losing to the Indians bere in the second game of their series. | Seth Goneaicg of Depiver wae third | and Andrew Payne of Claremore. Weakens in Seventh; 8, BROWNS 4; REDS 2, ( Kelly Hits “—_ 0 NO la a aa a p AY | His Next Handout Probably Will : | N J) iN k a Be the $25,000 Pyle Race Prize ANS BATS MO GIS SAE ama PASSAIC, N. J... May. 25.—John | Salo, who lodks like the sufe win- ner of the $10,000 second prize in the trans-continental foot race, led | the pack into his home town this , afternoon, taking first. place in the sina lian leach pci Ng ea | day’s jaunt of 24.7 miles in two _| hours 49 minutes and 26. seconds. fiy a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. _ Richard Themas of England was second, four minutes behind Salo. far’ behind, : ¢} Payne walked most of the way. Browns Box ae il gi conserving his strength for wai} the final lap into New York tumorrow. His lead in elapsed time ' ; ed i ah i a a DASH, OPENING SCHOOL MEET HIGH ‘SCHOOL STADIUM, “May 25.—Kelly Heitz’ of Rooséviit, State champion, won’ the: 100-yard dash, first event of the eighteenth annual public high school track and. field meet,. here this . after- noon. His timé was 19.1 . Langanke of Beaumont stab- lished a new record in the MirI,;et 75-yard dash with a time of 43 seconds. The old mark was 3.7. The program provided « break in the athletic events during dcci- cation ceremonies at 2:39 oclock. Langanke of Beaumont, compct- two records in succession. He ran the 75-yard dash in 8.3 seconds. oe 1 Homer HEITZ-VICTOR IN same with the Cincinnati Reds aad vo ing in the midget division, broke | this afternoon. : ee ; The score was;2 to 0. a eh Ked Lucas, the pene: is The old, mark was 8.7. In the 60- Hart yard sprint. he broke the record = mane » Was Jack Hen a %. ‘; [INNING — BROWNS — , BitOw NS | ‘fied to Langford. Buckeye | na r ° a a ae | is so far ahead of the others that | t Brannon. Blue fouled , eget = Fethe ts certain. to win. the $276,000; of 6.1 seconds with a time of 5.9. pp... | meKecly ct. ..3* O° 0.4 °-6 © first prize, netring. & aceldenty. - Dave Cook; son of Jimmy Cook. he pardeioby? o day seakn she rtaal gee: EVELAND—Jamieson fanned. | Brannon m4 84 2 3 6 web al’ veteran Soldat conch, broke th! gate packed the u ion We e 1 doubled to ieft. Brannon: Bluc 1b : om. F j h d by al t 3 eg > poet dec s of L tk : OAD ca ex's s @ 0 7900: : junior shotput record by almost 3) cand stand and overflowed in th pee: ie wo Home ; : p Fe y out-Langford, Lind taking | M h if 4 ms t¥, ‘feet in his first attempt. The old | wings in teft and tight. With des et i. * 3. Seweli-grounded to Bine. | = ™ nbpese 12 2.00 ee mark was 51 feet 9 inches and has | 7op9 pa ised: the Lea me ND—BROWNS — Manush | ress §s ..... 3 0 0 0 0 oO. Ruth Total of I : ‘ ya stood since 1924. abubes ee near 20 000. ease eae Bio. right. Kress flied te | Schulte cf ...3 1 1 4 00) Langanke of Beaumont broke ’ Fe @. Schulte singied to right, | Melilte 3b.....3 2 2 2 1 0; another récord in the third event Miner | MINNENG — CINCINN ati : 9 Tee Kaish stopping t recond. Mclillo| anion €.....4 0 1 4 0 0| Yaak ¢ Win Twice in which he competed, the midget! Critz tied to wouthit. 80 did! ens + acta eae (ae singled to. right, scoring Manush | CROWDER os 9: + 6-4 o| aKS running high jump. He added one} pordy. Kelly bit into the pavilion). .. 1.” 40 0 ihe 0 ees d Schulte to third. Man- ; btylevie ss ts inch to the existing record, of 59% | for a» home rum. ‘Walker’ fouled to | i “f : pen Bry has auld ee : Bingled to center, scoring; WELTSEP....0 O0 @ ODO OO) By the Associated Press. | inches, established two years ago. Wilson. ONE RUN, Wak ceae 1) ch. : chulte. Crowder singled over sec-| COPFMAN P.O O08 OF O 20! PHILADELPHIA, May Si The ‘summarics: CRT DENALSthouecen? threw out - + Sd - ond, scoring Melillo and putting | peck P...... 0 0 © O 0 .0.Capping their attack with fotr aeect Cit: Hilkard, iubnereie esa Douthit: “Crita/ threw out High. iodh?s = | Manign ou third. McNeely hit into | tity. ...: «: 0 0 O O O @Q, home runs, two cach by Babe Ruth | _ Fisher. Cleveland thisd. .. Timey.10. Kelly knovke@ dovn Mristh's’ hot | at mS . “a double plays, * a Se cil. to Lind j rand lov Ducat. the Yankees romed ¢ MIDGET 73-YAR t(D DASH —_ Langaoke, tiner and ‘Lucas covered: first for my 2 36. ‘new reeor ¢ ‘ Sokget Sip ee nD — Melilla threw out Fotal 30.4 7 yame here today. to make a oran T | suseunee ts ONING. BROAD. 20M —-Ma | “SpCONDL_ CINCINNATI 2 Ata | ag ie ce nseta. Sanitia flied to Manush, CLEVELAND | sweep of the double header. New | hausen, Roosevelt. first: Ryan, Soldyn.| len walked.’ Dresstq hit to Friseb, a ima ee + Hodapp flitd to Schulte. | t itis York won the opener. 4 to 2. second: Morelli, Cleveland. third, -De- bande eee . . . ran, Rooseve’. and Gerst. Beaumont, | who stepped On’ second and — “ THIRD—BROW NS—Lind threw | AB KR. tH. O A. Ruth's fifteenth cane tn ane tied for fourte, Distance, 18 ft..10 in. to Bottomiey for ad double Er i ” fe wut Brannon. Blue flie amie - ms : ‘inning of the second game, off Wal- JUNIOR 50-YARD DASH—Sertl, % Princ ‘ oO. a ny ed pegs el ree eng : — if — 0 1 - 0 0) rene te —_ aig dn a | eel tira: Cooke Selden. accond: Shaw, at at swe. a ig ae ba by be : Way. ea ee ssrtyeeee hE - “dl | teenth was hit to open the sever.th. | fourth. ‘Time. 50s. bo, ag ey strack. Pielaiek doubled to teft Bottomley tb adi ‘o Se ees CLEVELAND—L. Sewell struck! stord ef .-4 O L S O GO) off pommel. | SENIOR 440-Y arn | DAs#H — Wilson, | Haley, tt be ents dk nye e tes ‘ee : : + 4/0) | Cleveland, firet: Leber, Beaumont, sec- | center... Ford streck out, mes 2 mut. Buckeye. also struck out | J. Sewell ss ..3 1 O yee ee ee AAAPRARAALS OS coe gesenttens meena icinnan ein. ppt eantltente mgm anttns ond; Sauselie, Roosevelt. third: Comp- ‘A RDINAL $= antenditen | Roetiger rt i Se Bae He - naa bunted and Crowder ponseva tb ...3 2 211 0 0)? 2 | eh, IRE AT EE Se ce ate aera J ee gem tha ge 2 Pm . Ne | srounded to Kelly. Hafey singled | W von oc hope. ie @74 sg - threw him out. es ‘a ‘ ip U SEO a LEN a let RN ih BEX . af Ni bs : ee : ‘Suumm rf ...3 0 0. 1 °0 0)? Baseball Scores ( ANDREW PAYNE (at left) and RED GRANGE, . dan: Gerst, Beaumont: . Sert). Roose) to center. Roettger flied deep to,’ . SS oo x es, ioe cote, — BROWNS — Kress | Releon i658 2.234 38 i 2 SOS volt: Lorraine. Beaumont, End Gambel, | Allen. Wilson singled. to left, Ha-! . ville bce .0 0 ©. = outon strikes. Schulte flied | | | Grange is shown giving the leader in the Pyle czvoss- a a fcy stopping at secoud.. The ; po. VS = . 2 ©. 2 oe) AMERICAN LEAGUE. _ | SENIOR RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Sav-| '©¥ stopping: se ve- iste°e” = | ) Langford. Melillo ats» flied’ to ; L. Sewell ¢ ge con\ tinent race. his luncheon at a recent New York ‘control. age. Roosevelt: Kennedy. Soldan:. Heitz, now sent a short fly to Walker. a the oe Mt: ve ford, ILEVSEN P...0 0 O 0 0 0'12:345678 9 t. HB. | The race will end tomorrow at Madison Square Garden, and oanCI: «grammy Central. Distance, THIRD—CINCINNATI—Sherdel ‘HAD P.,.... 0 0 ee . . Lanetord popped to) UHLE P i 1 1 O O O' DETROS? AT CHICAGC ss today has a long lead on ma ® mearent rival. _, | Miberr RUNNING HIGH JUMP—-Lan- | tossed out l.ucas.. Crite: fied te. Tuperver. dae oa nh. ngford popped to Me-! “ec oe . ") =. 2 2 eS & | le Se ee eS eee ——— ganke aumom, tirst: riandiey, an, Douthit. Purdy also ree Sad (Me Mas > eee ce ivwEee.1 oO 0 0 2O second: Brown, Roosevelt. third: Dra- ‘ i: os ‘ ei. Sewell flied to Manush. Sees rede Aa : : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 I belle, Reosevelt. fourth. Heights—6o0%4 | Douthit. Sa Re) > . oe -k3— ae a : :. ee: ae z Manush took third on center, scoring Uhle. Brannon | Batierics: New York—Hoyt and Collins:| KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 20. EVANSTON, Ill. May “0. Cook, Soldan; Hundhaustn, Revsevelt; dao ' “Hates tied “fk d es igared t . »* = ae. ; irl oy Be taba fly tOjthrew out Jameison, Myatt goles | and ‘Cochrane. Rommel, me John Hennessey of Indianapo'is | Three hundred and twenty-tive ath- mUacheoub, Bpaumens;. Sumecy Somer t Eidekdeet gro eg Crite. rdy 3 “ Ba : nd ‘threw out Melillo. | to third. Lind flied to McNeely. —| z- | Jete a nd raced afl ove*| SENIOR MILE—Broe, Rovsevelt . first: 53 | ARs bag oer RUNS. | FIRST GAME. ! Ms gas pie Sek ec ape kt an use gett: hie afterndon in Waymer, Roosevelt, second; Hewitt Sol. FIPTH—CINCINNATI—Ford init Fil ist 25 ee ETELAND—atyatt » batted for) NINTH — BROWNS — Schulte| NEW YORK AT. PHILADELPHIA. ried the United Stats to ae ea LD} che wpe t : a eect dau, third; : Campbell, Soldan, fourth. - front of ered plate 4a. was ; nse ae oS ye and popped to Blue, Jam- ted for Mel- | innings 123456789 T.H.4Z.| Straight:sets over China in the’ the preliminaries 0 e Wester) winger 73-YARD° LOW HURDLES—Le rown out . . Gir ox, See struck out. Sturdy batte nnings ~ EB. : : : Cag a + cog Lind forced Jamie- illo and walked. Manion fined intO | New York .100003000—4 71) opening singles matches of the | Conference outdoor track atiu field Muy Soidant Motfinan ne: rine walked Chitz forced ' “Loeas, Bick “s “el Brannon, unassisted. Lang- |, double play, J. Sewell to Fonseca. | Phitadetpbta 00100001 0—2 71) Davis cup tennis series here today. ‘championship: The finals will 5e Pee at on sigh tathsie rn ‘Thevenow to. Priseh. Purdy | | signe | 1 ge vite Lin ented fo right center, scor- idles Gere 00 te OOO B OAD DAD TOS Batteries: New York—Pennock. Gra- Hennessey defeated Gordon Lum, | decided tomorrow, mont, liret: Dakin roore vell. A » | oes ts teft,. sending ' rita to Pe Rag sh FER, oo ‘Se pty . J. me popped 4] | bowski; Philadelphia—Ehmke, Johneen,| captain of the Chinese team, 6--3.| George Simpson of Ohio State Woitt, Central, | thi raseh, o, | third.” Kelly popped’ te Thevenow, | ite Se 2 okt BC. ‘THE [fF TABLE |= Srey emis ocean cay st | aed te conetenes feed ft | Ean AE papas | CARUUNAL Milne lod ts aR cat . oat vENTH —~ BROWNS -—, Lev- *s lei WASHINGTON AT BOSTON posed of Paul Kon in love Set?, | 220.yard dash by winning hie pre- vel < ag recieien Bi gyn 2 areumd. rege ae threw, out, Thevenaw. thé Polo © ee : IPL PPA et DL DN , e . “ Pe ee tty oe go? Se | Mitch for Clever ote tiga NATIONAL LEAGUE, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 6—0, 6-—#, pike | diminary re - ide dea a aaah of | land. fourth. Time, 23 23.5 s¢conds. erat plectother gat Frinch ary to Myatt. Lind thre ste ir oo ne a web wsdiae syn rR ai = ey. eee nd threw out Crow- vt ; B ay ichigan sprinter. tied the Big Teun | threw dut Walker. Allen bunted nee “es McNeely was hit by a pitched r nea me ggg ritish ennis asad for the 100-yard dash when ( anadian Beats and Sherdel threw. him. eut.. Dres- .% — oe flied to Jamieson. | PLE? tage S10 885 ] 0 2 ] rT ] 0 0 X 5 8 0 T . 5 if} ] ‘he breezed through his preliminary we | sen fouled to Thevenow. a | eae Wan a oP ana tie Pot. Brg rambin ALS soap 15 595 .605 57D | it Ruling PE oe ee i erence eat aioe wd nga Toba of Japan Rea ope threw. out “ N " 5 fe . i “a on ofmann 2 ‘ es | bp tripled to.left center, scor- | Chicago.... 22 16 579 .590 564 | sa * Of French Events Frisch fitted’ to Allen. hte: at Mee a ee is Fonse tev. | New York.. 18 14 563. 576 545) y ‘Ha Dake In Cup Match : a eee nseca. Burns batted for Lev. | New 49 16 B43 556 528 | NATIONAL LE.aAGUE. gen eats SEVENTA. —CusviNNati_ry | pier ag ae and hi a home run. int th Brooklyn. . . | By the Associated Presa. | wae =e o the Pittsburg... 17,18 486 500 472.4 23456378 8 RAE. AUTEUIL, France, May 25.—) R bso 2 and 1 | By the Associated Press. cinich doubied io right-center. Ford | = at ee 11 20 355 375 .314 ites : page. it Oo nh, MONTREAL, May 25.—Canada | oubled:to right-center, storing (1 | a — of him. Crowder was neuen phia. 6 24 .200 996 .194 : CHICAGO AT PITSBURG Cc. Gregory and C. H, Kingsiey o. won.the first singles match in .the cinigh. . lucas: lined to ‘Frisch and. 4° ‘OUl and Wiltse rep! hi ladel Rie Mi ps : : : ae we ant ge. howd singled to Mabe. dekeclace AMERICAN LEAGUE. 4131000 1.0 10162) erciana turnisnea tne surpriss 51 | 5, ine assoctuted Press second-round American one Davie . by tee ‘ if. Of Rh the international hard court tenaic ICHMOND. Surrey. Engiand | Cup play with Japan today, when = ay St Sees to right, sending Myatt 1 PITTSBURG R . ‘ SA cee thira, Ses cygeaherd : They The sig ont closely contested | Willard Crocker defeated the Jap. 2 team ; Wiltse was removed and | Mey ENCy aA championships today by defeating} May 25,--in’ 8 ‘ae | ane anese engtitn:“"teles Toba, Gand. . tes Coffman went to the box. The; W. b. Pet. Win. — 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 1 Rene Lacoste and Christian Bous | ¢xhibition golf match se sagas 18 . 4-6, §—3. ee ga siueeze play failed and on tina's | New York.. at 2 Ae B00 Batteries: Chicago—Root es Hartnett | Stia, 6-3, 6—4, 4—6,.7—5. The | Royal Mid-Surrey co Sag pc pte : < 22 ® .710 .799 CBS) Gonzaice: Pittsburg — Fussell, Brame) & i Walter Hagen defeated Fred Rob- ere om a {ront of the plate’Myatt wag | Philadelphia $6 .579 SSR | Touscher, Bartholomew and Smith, ee: ae eee, Beach, 2 up and 1. = ut at home, Coffamn to Manion, | Cleveland... 21 16 568 saa -=—— | vunced to the semifinals, son of Cooden ch, ¢ Pe Pre threw out Langford. wis | BROWNS. a ine 4 “ aoe “ais. “4204 BOSTON AT BROOKLYN Henri Cochet and Rene Debuze-| to play. ee TAREE RUNs.. Boston. .--<. 455— let, France, defeated J. B. Hawkes &, | 4 ‘ | GH — BROWNS ot ‘Uble | Netroit, Be he 13 24 385 ae nie, 0 0 9 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 8 | and Gerald Patterson, Australia, in CHANCE. FOR. : OLYMPICS a ; ‘Heit into pitcn for Cleveland, (eee eu Fs Evy See oy | BROOKLYN a hard fought, contest, 3—6, 3—6, LURES PREP ATHLETES © : rs : Ung thr Wome . -* ’ 6-—4, 6—4, 12-10, aOR tf me. J. Sewell threw Out | snc — (20100010X 48 0 “TO CHICAGO U.. MEET | n z PA +o e ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE. | Batteries : Pieateg--Graewieh, a ‘HOMERS BY BY ROUSH ‘AND - CHICAGO, May 25. —attracted | 1 % Le sate an aylor; yu—¢ pS LEVELAND—t. sewell walked. Cincinnati. at St. Louls. greaves. Y ae GIVE GIANTS GAME | by possibilities of making Amer | & a's single was a grounder Chicago at Pittsburg. — r yea"s Olympic team, a large number | MEMES Cor ‘steatth ond eoolt |. ebetal axtarobion tenho walbies): PHILADELPHIA AT NEW ' YORK OVER PHILLIES, 4 TO3 of prop stars have entered the Un’, “Hen! *t second. Summa sacri-| Philadelpiia at New York. 11000 0 019 3 6 1 | By the Associated Press. | | versity of Chicago's twenty-fourth Poetncs to Brannon! Ho- ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE. rier ‘cme : NEW: YORK, May. 25,-— Home; annual. national int chot tfc p aingled to left, scoring J.| Browns at Cleveland. NEW YO runs’ by Rowsh ahd Ott enabled Ayeckand te gprs xe Fand 4. | sabe hartge Uhie ‘Apipled Detroit at onpnacn hes 0 0 00 0 2 0 2 x 4 § 1 the rere Pea a, Ra Philttes. 7 tore. Bese we niries were re- # taken out and. Beck went Washingtom a Boston (twe | Bhutie New York Alri, Cant int ; of their series Leach bere homer. 1 te 700. Myatt doubled to'right games). ~ A }orvercen, : -* : {| foe. Ppiadelpiia. » 1) Weles are, gh ks « ~ me oo SES a cea a SS ee ea A

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~~ e ° 7" a ie ee Ak ee _— - ad EMS TS OR aeRO ay ee. Tega - i“ ‘ " comer quan ¢ a eee $0,009 wn Y ae cs on _” y vane SARL” these eantertetahdin cep Sener teal ee es FS Se ee am ~ ee =A 8 + ¢eman ane eon J A S aw. 6S win i R naeigh ia Ee che » Clad tet oa aby ee Oe ein ave ood hee * + * \s 4 be 7 . 7 > - - . - ; ee PN MI . +e ; teak Be ae 2 a ay ms ook Shae ae rl ee. ey Le ap dns 6 “ ay 2 iin is tine Ai Ro ege ei eet MM ar ect) hie tn tne SY, agee * oa : ae on iar ais * “y oP eo er be ee - ¥ 08 Wa G TREAD » ‘ a eae rene — , . a AD vue . n, - ap ape + P * “4 Reipeda al — ad = re Pon ss ‘See whe Ja ron OT eon. 8 Bs cig ee me, . io ee nr . * mendes bngdu eds Aedes = 3 ra re : mr agt : ) bacrrtiyiee es coheed eh blenny ove Jie 5 | Manni tates icp tekay dn TE thes : ae ‘ - Ain ie : tes? ; L ‘ . ¥ or, ‘ hide. ba 5 tPonbal a adehhe cata Tet eet, $2 cgecboratieinsted a, sac. oa 3 a ee idl we , y a eee ars ; ; om Pes ee a ; a a 5 . . Shut NO APSE eC nt Bee, OPA n +i i Pe a eee ae ee ye r ee 3 “ 7 a Peve fate hist waa: SA. Bares ee ee ‘ Sp hny Wteotige? --atrenae ae Ne agy cite dag seh MAL : : " . 5 ; % ¥ ; r . yeh) Ce ey Kg Dok 3 % ; bait Gat. tp nee ea A ey : % Le AS aay peed RE” at ee, hegre gigs, x Bnet athe MAM aE ee AM gitiitinh cb Bice FAR Ree : : - ar eee ned aber ae er ee ek arses OF RR AB aI pe Ss dee re ‘“. 4 Cl ‘ m. - hig - sees ry ine é oy Ps mg al he ted bbl aK ~ ¥ ¥ 2 ad aay ne + ny ABO A 2 2 oe Loy. ad ay iit os : eye viave Kieale J ee ‘ ee et ae tet aa a Piniy Pt Laan egbet > > vo 7 re - Ye PBS Meh te ft aeitvan a hee kl SE hy gotten te eee PRI ERP BRR CGS peer natn Se sets cea, PEE Heed WP te 2 igen code hi gap eee ee 2 Cette ‘ -from bad tee shots and ‘ W ‘“@Sntinuation of his usual + medals and trophies galore are be- ee ee oe TO ter 4 aa : ae . : : orsign oe es nan rere Mra a re sicitns 3 ety pie hs) oo Sek ee Bb ils nee. Fe Fee ee a ‘ah bys r cael ES eR ER ERE GE TaN RC Sep Unfors ag ny ee NM et py eee Set eo Ween Arg : Sib eae 21 - ha las “tid - \ : 5 i Pa OE = ET Ge sear igen spl apie sabeesizg te its Damas . fide EE a Os PE Se & FAP SPO ASS Ss — ey ae ee (ae oe 2 AP IED Sieh td eRe Syme Pad weg pees ea Wome ages ee Bhs Sha’ A yah! WRAP GES IR Oe eet aaa tae i ss “Feta ee @ O & air? — Se. Sma Thies ee a + . a0 5 oy pede ih Ld Mee BRON Hie: Ofer, S55 eg heoyy cor png al 7 Mead he SS : carter ists i = iw | - > + ci. Rag oh 23 * et eS Biz ‘s¢ x, B48 x aes te & S9 Court ae —) Sous / hg 5s hs st i, = gn te ea ow 2 * pee Pe Tie 5 ees moted, ® Jack Slattery being de- moted; ‘abled dark horse, Bryan Winter, to step into the spotlight yesterday In the old winter books, when he defeated Clarence Wolff in the semifinal of the district golf; a: a hundred-to-one Jack was ; ‘tournament at Normandie. He will need both qualities against Jim- quoted. ‘my Manion, who can whistle when he’s five down, in the 36-hoie . final tomorrow. Manion’s victory over Dick Bockenkamp, 5 and 4, was a con- tinuation of the steady play of the defending champion. Bock- ‘enkamp outdrove Manion consid- “erably but the little “golf ma- tine” was poison with his irons . ale putter, i was I match, ~ in winhing his semifina eo. finter apparently forgot about his Opponent and played the score- _ card all the way through, which " trick has been worked with great: suceess by the old master, Walter sen, He had to forget a let when he was tour down as the match entered the final nine noles recovered ff cracked - It was then that he , Wolff's, Stayed in “ |. heoks and ‘slices. atommwee former Pacific Coast - goltf- a8 a veteran, | years on “the twenty-third green. Winter was playing under sev- at . fital- holes, Rat point became an iimportant factor, though there was never any. nfairked expression. _.- The morning round was° distin- play. « Winter won phe of the longest drives of the tournament. Wolff won the second _ .&d the match continued te be e¥en until the seventh, when Win- ter was down. Winter's par three »- OR the eighteenth left him down. | one. - _- Winter Misses Chance. anaes an the afterneon round, _ Minter missed @.fine chance to square the fmatch at the first hole when he pitelied*heautifully to the » wedge of the green on his second. _ batt took three putts and halved it “dh tives. Wolff was 2 up on the . SBeond when Winter drove to the i i a. CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS, Jimmy Manion, Normandie, vs. Bryan Winter, Westborough. First 18 start at 10 o’clock and last 18 start at 2:0’clock. ' CLASS A. ©. C. Lockett, Normandic, vs. E. Cornelius, Riferview, 9:30 m. and 1:30 p .m. CLASS B. _ John Griffin, Osage, ¥s. Fred McCoy, Forest Park, 9:40 a. m. and 1:4@ p. m. | CONSOLATION. Don Bender, . Chester O’Brien, Forest 9:50 a. m. and 1:50 p,m. ting was poor. position. tee shot. A breeze blew up and Winter took a wood and hooked slightly into a ditch ‘on the- left where his ball was partially im- befded. He trie@ to come with a niblick but’ lost the ball in the water and Wolff won al- though he dubbed his chip shot. | Ske was short on this third. and missed his’ putt for a four. At that point, it began to look like the old Wolff-Manion trust again. On the next holes, Winter was all the tee and though his pitches. continued to be effective. his put- Wolff was five up at the fifth, Winter won the sixth. but was five down again at the | seventh and eighth. He won the ninth with a birdie and then he settled down to win the old golf game. : Shooting even par for five holes. | Winter had the match squared at | the fourteenth. The next three, were halved. Wolff blew up on| the seventeenth and putted wildly. | One up, Winter drove into the trap | at the eighteenth and Wolff was to the left of the green in good A nice chip put Clar Stished by . Winter's recoveries | ©nce within two feet of the cu olffs; on his second. Winter came o A steady Of the trap to the edge of the green | e ‘first hole; and laid the ball ht ne with es birdie after knocking off! Wolff's on his cio rows aiien | the cup. Winter sighted his carefully and sank it. i eeeeitieecmmern ol Yesterday’s Results. CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS. Manion, Normandie Jimmy . Rishosd Bockenkamp, Midland Valley, Bryan Ww West h, Clarence L Well, Nanset His oo _ fighting will be arrested and hal-- P| CONSOLATION ROUND. n' the-next, Wolff was to the er a ee Seen or orest @f the green with his Bo Fach. defeated wrong ing ; PALDRAARAAARL SSE © To see how the trade winds were blowing; FINAL P AIRINGS When Rogers was sent -To the Bostons it meant tery’s going. For the customers claim, In the points of the game, shifted; But if Rogers repeats His spectacular feats, Oh, That’s What It Was! breaking their josing streak up in Detroit. They not only broke their los- ing streak but they snapped it | off in- Detroit so loud that the fans thought the Tigers had | ¢racked under the strain. } ~—— mmemme at|. Rogers Hornsby may not be superstitious -but he'd better think twice before winning a pennant for the Braves. However, it’s most too late to worry about it this year. And there’s no telling where he'll be next year. a A ¢ » *“g0rback riflemen of the R. O. B @ at the University of Arkansas, 7 MBS toortea on the campus this “By winning their second consec- q Es af : : sfift Nashville 11, Mobile -3. International League. Buffee> 10-1, Toronto 6-3. Reading 14-4, Baltimore, °%.13. Jersey City 10, Newark 9. Rochester at Montreal, double. header postponed; rain and wet grounds. —————— Association American " Columbus 8, Indianapolis 1. Kansas City 11, Minneapolis 0. Toledo 7, Louisville 5. St. Paul 9, Milwaukee 3. Texas League. Beaumont 6, Houston 4. Shreveport 7, Dallas 5. Fort Worth 4 Wichita Falls 1 {10 innings). San Antonio 22. Waco iF Western Omaha 9. Des Moines 3. Wichita 6, Amarilie 4. Pueble 4, Denver 1. Oklahoma City 13, Tulsa ¢. Three Kye League. Peoria 10, Bloomington 1. Decatur 6. Terre Haute 3. Quincy 11, Danville 19. States League. Evansville 4. Springfield 0. See where Gen. Umberto Ne- bile went over the top again. The General didn’t iand, a bird’s eye view satisfying him that the Pole was still there. Jimmy McLarnin has beén sued by one of his sparring part- ners for hitting him in the jaw and breaking same, Maybe Jin. my was afraid that Sammy Man. dell would pull the same stunt so he pulled his punches. See where Gene Sarazen was introduced to the Prince of Wales by his caddy. Pretty clubby, we calls it. Chicago has opened a “doc court,” where cases having ta do with dogs will be heard. Every dog can now have his day in court. We take it that dogs caught ed into court to explain about it to the judge. We gather from the press re- ports that the President does not choose to 0. k., the Haugen-Mc- Nary farm relief bill, ee Lindy says he isn’t contem- plating“another flight across the ocean. Time enough to think about that when somebody beats his record. WEBSTER NINE WINS OVER NORMANDY, 3-2 The basebali team of Webster Groves High School defeated Nor- mandy on the former's diamond yesterday, 3-2. A pitching due! between Widemeyer and Lawther featured the contest. Score by innings: Club. 12348567 RAS Normandy .0 600106 1—2 4 6 Webster .--3 © 0 00 @ 1-3 5 4 Batteries—Lawther and Seymour for Normandy; Widemeyer and Thompson for Webster. OLYMPIC SOCCER TEAM LEAVES FOR PITTSBURG The St. Lovwis Municipal Olym.- pic sOccer team left this morning | for Pittsburg where it will oppose | the Heidelberg Club, national champions Of 1927, in a benefit | game tomorrow. Proceeds will go to District No. 5 of Cnitea Mine | Workers" Association to be used on Teliet funds after expenses of i uis-club have a been de- Dati te: cloudy; track -fast. | | ILLE, Ky., May 25.—Following are ‘the results of to | three-quarters mile: Start pest Sor at post 3 minutes. Winner b. Respess. Time, :231-5, :47, 1:13. os SOSH ~leers R HORNSBY, I see was pro- i) a DB. Equivalent . Odds to 1. 3 *1, Im DPD. Dubois 3.00 4% 3! ’ H, Richards a7 42 3: 34 W. Kern a) 43 41 T. Root 1 TY 5a CG W. Garner 110.24 643 6G 6 F. Chiavetta 29.51 2: §2 #71 T. Murray 28.9 v1 gt Ss A. For 50-73 ss os oo A. 9.83 10 #10 ~=« 10 wo 73.17 That they'd give him the hooks, while closely working his way up in first half mile ng of Rams De Mars. and held on well, bu Gov. Pratt. forward from start. saved much ground Bat had no mala haps. or sana lost ground. Gold . De Mars . . wi $4.98. show $3.52: Scotland, place 02: Gev. Pralt. chow $1036." allowance Mills Point Purse, 2-year-olds, five-eighths » Place driving. Went to post 2:30, at post 3 min- inner, ch. f. 2 Sweepon-Munition. Trainer, BR. C. Frakes. Time, :23 4-5, One needn't be crafty or know- wore dewn Scotland. Latter gg A > — oo That his coming spelled Slat- eee Me BeOr Sten oy FRiZi mors wn bays 41 53 ". Chiavetta 07 = 5k 6* W. Cramp 58.83 7a 72 72 A. Abe 2.1 : int) © OUR COW. Curran 47. 2 9! E. Ambrose 7.14 G 0° 10% J. Heupel 63.68 13¢ 315 11%. T. Murray 81.18 12 12 12 R. Richards 47.96 aCh. Trotter entry. San Juan came fast on i Ouiside and in ci of Kitty Mullaly sixteenth. He is slicker than slippery elm. held a cael to final This player so brilliant and gift- ed was taken back .and outrun after the From pillarto post has been poorly. urn, $2 mutuels paid Mullaly. place, $3.36: THIRD RACE—Si500, 3- all but ee Bg ey - won driv ed Loea Si Waa 3.3, a lifted. Se . 1:15 2-5, 1:42 1-6, 154845. Value to winners. osest pursuit to stretch. where. hustl Chatter Black always. close up. pertormance. Mary Gardner saved Sporting Maid. bolted on the first 1926 by $10.76:. b 66: show, $3.46. Kitty ee eee California. elahming. and ene-sixteenth miles— ing; place ensne, Went to poms 3:9). St That queer noise which a great many radio fans thought was static Wednesday afternoon prov- ten > eter . Doeoer DI Equivainet Str. to i, 413 3%. 2 1* C.Churchman 4.37 = ' 15 2 7s oe 1.15 1 um 3S ts 2.39 B20 45 45 W. Kern 14.01 44 4% § S&S ° 'T. Murray 40.02 68 6 6 6 Ww 27.66 ad sway well, came fast.in the strete? ed to be nothing but the Browns and just managed to head Gid rood 28: Stormy Port. show $2.80. Word. Rarcus. Ben Tincup and Morton Cakiwell aleo ran. By the Associated ee Martte Firnn f Pron) 3.08 2.56 2.38 00 | Bonivan (W, Garner) ok ws 3.19 Carthage College tennis team. wor Logan. | "Time. 1:40 4-3, Pink’ Lily, “King Basii|2 Place in the State tournament Neos Redna, My'and Afterglow also ran. to be held at Monmouth May 25 and 26, by scoring second to Knox in the district doubles last week. Constance. 4—Frostila | William Johnson and Carl Tam- ee. Hand or United Aarmy. 5—Berbara. | bert are the Carthage netsters, = SSM Se Sarah a CHURCHILL DOWNS SCRATCHES. burn Lassie, Waiden’s tryst. Tube Rose, Make A Wish, Tamina. Every Bige. Pequeto, 3 Other Ra At Woodbine. . Weather cloudy: track fast. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: Table Talk (Tryon).... 6.65 4.50 Reyal Watch (Stark Bucepha] Time, 1:152-5. Sailor M Glowing, Canada. Rowlicker, Gascon, doyie, ity Poll SROOND RA cing Results Herendcen (Miller)... .... 19.34 6.34 ticipate also ran 7. ase -~Abyut twe miles and Lexington Maid Datener ‘yf eer he lie, Majvoe and Fehrah also ran n ) ; len Cane aed be SEVENTH . apd one-half fur- Wrap fTewnrow) os ad ats he Sie ~. oo March, Wrack Call. thing. Carlos Maid. aid alse ran. fe and one-six- FIRST longs, Widener course: Roseling (F. Moon) ...8-1 #1 8-5 Haysteck (5S. O'Donnell) ... J-1 S-9 es (E. Fator).... 5-1 ime, :54. Green Flas. High Moon. Artie Kay, Trayr- erence. — Rambling, Brown Bisior ~ > WOODBINE SCRATCHES. aerian. Sen of eek. ape. A etd of Geld. Weather Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- R. Jones) .36.62 1238 «4 . ) $.02 2.) even Fair (E. Sande) ._. $5 weep.” Chatienbaes “fen tank ‘ weep, ariem Tr. ar Fiyer, Bee! , Sam Beau. Tawrack. Harlequin, Neliyos Ford and Helenita also [HIRD RACE—Mile and one-sixteenth: Sankari (L. Fatof)...... 1-6 out out Danthonia ( Thurber)... ... 5-1 even rmond * MGs. 6c: ee Time. 1:45. Festival also ran. con ate RACE—Six furlongs, Widener rse : Byrd (A. Paseuma) ...16-5 65 1-2 at stal : iP. . ee OR Oa ot See wy ag eye HO ene: -32. 2. er. Poe courte : aSealaway cE. Sande) ... 5-1 2-1 even — Wizard (¥. Peter- 5.9 - Tibert (A. Paseuma) ©: Far from being a boxing match. 1 the event was just a levee brawl $22 Flexo-Fit Seraws tr ight-brim le you want style—we have all the latest shapes and braids—treated with the new shower-proof finish. If you wart comfort —we have. cushion-fitting ™ z . : e " FOUL; HE very latest in bizarre ring stunts is to present the victor in’ a professiona! fight with a loving cup. After ‘his defeat of Renavilt a silver cup about 15 inehes high was nted to “Chuck” Wiggins, suspended by the State Com- mission for foul fighting and — pooed to the echo as he entered the ring last night. e Sports Editor of the Charles “Chuck” Wiggins of Indianapolis be ate sentence today according to which he is as 1 ;. of Missouri as limberger cheese in an this is notwithstanding tlt he defeated Jack - the Canadian Mounted Police, but more " gough riders, in every round but one of | opliseom ‘last night. {= 6 after the bcut, throughout which is meant that. Chuck's. suspen- boy incurred when he was dis- Jack De Mave, would be- gin immediately—today—an a con- tirue indefinitely. . Our last night’s view of the much villified Mr... Wiggins was) the best. It probabiy will’ be the! for his tactics and his werse con#i- ht’s show all washed up. He nt in better shape thane he has ever been seem here. He still ha. traces of *“watermelon,’ but, on the whole, he was in better condi- tion than his rival And, consid- | ering the style of pout, Le fought | with the ‘men tocked together, |; .~ round after round, battering mee other’s stomachs and abdomens. %)* was as if each felt that the other was not in shape and so pummeled ene another's midsections to sec. which would give way first. Plenty Tricks, Little Science. ‘F There were tricks galore, but science there was nothing. As os “alley fight” it was a masterpiece; as a boxing show it was a battle ef overstuffed “bread baskets. Chuck. proved the stronger. His longer experience at this. sort of « contest gave him a big advantage. Only in one round, the seventh, did Renault have the edge. The rest was ali Chuck's, tm the ninth id appeared that Renault might not} last out the show, but he did. To do Wiggins justice, the only fouls he committed, last night were in hitting and holding and #ece- tionally, hitting.jow. In this ‘he was no worse than his foe. & was said that his manager had given him orders to fight as ¢ . ly as possible and uy oe minimize the commission's wrat ree SN Jecred at Start. Cheered at Finish. Chuck entered the ting 40° * storm of “boos” and —_— Feet ringing applause. But what for. covld not bé jadged. , There: 4 wasn't an exciting moment+in the fight. as neither man exhibited a punch or fighting sctence, other than of the mauling variety. _ Some $4500 worth of crs visited the show, but tt is ul if this was enough to save any for the harassed promoter, Jack Tippett, who is head and front an possibly bag-holder for the Fred W. gx $ hie 4 oa eo F § é : 4 4 . g ° | - M ae i‘. .~ a | ad aa i . ; ha pee NS "4 . a he ; i ys ® * Es 5 a Si ~~ ‘ le : : -~ z :

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te eT; BS SEERIOE gi Rees ese ¥ Re. ans > . f° Fairground in| Castle Bromwich,’ with “a, score: ee / Oolisedm ‘last night. : = mntests, _ 69. 2 ick the bent, throughout mhich sn : : . / Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct.| stakes to be run during the 37- | “Professor” riding 12 1.iles throurh | thrown every night. Trooping as mek Observed all the: amenities) ¢- Coli R Grantham, Pitts 35 126 25.52 .415! day meeting. Broadsdie, son of| 2 drizzling rain on horseback .o} Spartacus the gladiator — John ¢type of fight he put up, and seum esults Ott, New York. 23 85 15 34 .400/ Man O’War, is named by L. B.| Lave dinner with Gene at the Bilt-| Drew, Mme. Modjeska, Rose Cogh- Be e-course of which-he ‘had the : . ) Douthit, St. L. 39 162 33 61 .377| Combs; Ridgely Nicholas has en- | More jan, McCullough, Georgia Drew Mise 4 jileconditioned Renault Following are the results of the | Hornsby, Bo’ton 30 106 22 39 .368 | tered the fast sprinter, Patsy Jane: Perhaps he’ll be thinking of the | handing. him @ bundle to hold one + rotune Coliseum fights, as viewed by the | Roettger, St. L. 30 110 10 40 .364/ Clarence Irby is represented by | ld days when he was a champion | night in the wings at St. Louls and P daseerine and sick in ther ninth Post-Dispatch’s | representative: Leading batter a year ago today | Witchmount and Edward B. Mc-({ himself—champion of the world /|the bundle’ the infant, Ethel Bar- me Maj. Edward Handian, CHUCK WIGGINS of Indian. |—Farrell, New York, 408. Lean,, Washington sportsman, by | 2t Graeco-Roman wréstling. Took |rymore. Glorious nights, those. I gtate inspector for the commission,; "polis defeated Jack Renault of AMERICAN LEAGUE. _, | Algol, homebred son of The Por- the title from re Whistler ptm his hile ee it wilt be only Esl ‘a Post-Dispatch reptesenta- | Canada on points in 10 rounds. Player—Clab. G. AB. i. u. Pet. | ter. and*-held it several years, retiring | a ‘e s w of till -the professor’ » tive that the bout would have no! Welghts—Wiggins, 189; Nenauit, Barnes, Wash’ne25 85 12 34 400) = This year's meeting promises to undefeated. , *. wrt -. sed the: Wiscaniie: team0f S66. (Meubieen: anenee 4 Fe finalist three times, inc} | om fasion for foul ‘fighting . and y 10. Shasta Bullet..111.... F, Clelland |/J¥""8 ribs on his left side, An/|San Quentin prison, And the great- Millan and Laborde, 6-2, 7-5. The|jump. 1928 perfo ce. He was 4 : Eee to the echo as he entered would have been a more ap- 5, lost 1. his doctor put him.to bed, ordering L, Sullivan broke nearly all of Jake : f lost ; the. for the British open champion ee {the propriate remembrance. * AMERICAN LEAGUE. aetiions , absolute quiet for the old warrior, | Kilrain’s ribs but not his heart. higew geen yeitint ~ray thar oS ated at oid gen a past in 1923 with Jock Sota ae oS naa Fens seni -— Barnes, Senators, Horses listed according to post What, asks the New York Her- — wot 296, but lost in the 36 play-o o >. - pings rz : position. ald-Tribune, will the “Professor” |the professor says. “Seventy-five \ tt 3 cn By John E. Wray Runs—Ruth, Yanks, 40. : the old Roman, ‘he Iron Duke, the | rounds with bare knuckles and the nF age Rate ce tage, am a aan ope —_ bee 159. to.160 for Jock. His. 5 “#8 a Batted In—Ruth, Yanks, | Fairmount Park’s annual spring | solid man—he is given all thos»| fight only stopped by Mike Dono-} . ; peer y'en. td Joyee Wethered, won the 6 “Ol O) Eng. "th | ) women’s championship aera j Charles ee dscstatee pia yiiaes whee an indetermin = cto in ge vane ‘6 | tomorrow afternoon with the} lies on his bed of pain: silert an* | Jake's corner to keep his fighter _ — v is sedtence y s 10 c € is as welcome in the State ubles—} eusci, anks, . . $5000 added Collinsville Handicap, | alone? from being killed. by the Boston fi: og ie Geek (SS, Henry Dietz; twojteur closed championship last ye of Missouri as limberger cheese in an ice cream soda. And | Triples—Lazzeri, Yanks. . 6. | for 3-year-olds and up, at six fur-| Gene Tunney, perhaps. Fine lad.| strong boy. - Kilrain—he had the 7 fons ‘ ps of 1927. and tied with W. B. Torrance: aga h S 4 tist ‘oe Stolen Bases — MeNecly. | good handicap fh ’ Just the kind ‘of fellow, the “P-o- |/have quit there in th d al Allo ance. on team will meet ae ib 2h : g ndicap’ horses are named e kind ‘of fellow, the o- have quit there in the mud along- ‘Liberal Ww : the: Cont Bri ++ deg 3 soln Browns,; Barrett, White Sox, 6 | with R. S. Clark’s sterling colt, | fessor” would like to see more ef | side the river at Richburg, Miss, : 9 ) [ ana the Sunset the amateur record for his ¢ ; ugh riders, in every round but one of their 10-round battle at ial Pitching — Pipgras, Yanks, Dinner Dance top weight. Many/in the boxing business. He and He'll probably be remembering NATIONAL LEAGUE. compete in the first of five $5000 | birthdays together last year,’ the|ler in “As You Like It,” ‘being , Get. Reddy. for That Post rata err ae way id pep apn ! ; : spent his birthday in bed today. ited Quiph {of Indiana Uni- British amateur ered, 2 t : 16 ae | B. Hogsun | room at the h Minnesota in the semi-finals this ‘Esmond Gebhardt, Jefferson Bar- coattails four s Pe) Hi ‘ rds, 61. e hygenic institute near | themselyes to death—brave, glo- . Pp. and three t¢ e. ai ‘victor in a_ professional nounced that the cup was pre. ts—Douthit, Ca | Pirates, 6. McTinkle......108 .. J: Weed On Mag 10 he fell 15 feet from |sor’s” eyes gleam. All champions Barton and Moore of Michigan, 'son, Kan., pole vault;' Billy Burton, Wethered won the British. lta to “Chuck” Wiggins. a ringsider that a traveling baz Pitchi : Id t rt issouri > ng—Clark, Robins, WOR | Mazetta.. C. Yates |° ouch Of euritis returned andj est day of all in 1889 when John oa Arai, * 7” - . “7 ase See ate” Pe Dag wt 7 ~ 6 a ~ SEES brim straw as comfortable as a soft hat. “ “ > . a “ . ¥ = i a WAS« o © AAA o-*@ Tue: Oe ; /ER FINISH. rae ty .7T SU - — ssw elig!s iia A TREN SY OR PP ay a ey AR, Hore mane ceee

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Seddeen hs Sa aes rr Saale on Roy WNL the pe PE ae eet ee oo - g St. Louis esentin PDP LIOR EEO EOE A OC TE Ras ap de 0 ™ Peay ee : A : f ; % y . a © b + ’ abled ¢ : ee when he | i : | y Academy was ‘Rourbanen’ : as ae CMe | | f -with 43 1-3 points. goo ton gs : | eS eon 3 Benool was third with my Man Pe 2 gaa pad final tom ! | i ee 2 Dy with & and Me-| ecords were estab- ad of St. Louis KS in the 440- $80-yard run. SE pe gale Bat ee was 2 minutes 9.2 sete mner of Western Mili- my, with 2 minutes,|~ : ri a was the former hold-| atv ; —— ‘ied the 220-yard dash i Sn eat $3.2 seconds held by Ru- y of Country Day, runs [distance in 22.9. Daw 1 Pet Western M. A. made ik of 14.3 seconds in the}- Pree ite ‘ pw hurdies. The former} fe See Stak 1¢.7 seconds was held by ES (Sather new standard came | ) Western Military Acad@- tonsisting of Davenport, 3 E (and Tinsley, captured 4 d : Ha ae " F , 4 ah «NaNO 8? F nome t ie ” Sait Ss he eR aint aa we wi Sy &: ete 2 ah he . *. UTE ae — x “* tnd eS RIOR. opp DP ily He | Ek Ry 9, te ni » ts te PS

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SEAS CERN Aor A RO) ASTErZ > So sat ig oa ta 2p. : reves sion canal NLS SORTS RTS dean orca: 2s MAY 25, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST- - DISPATCH ___ AND _SELEC TIONS; MORGAN RET AINS UR ELMIN as TITLE, BEATING |xz.2°2trcs when he was oeaten by M. P. “LIT.GE AR” Smart for Summer (Medium Weight) SI LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — RACING | RACING ENTRIES At Woodbine. By the Associated Press, race, $1500 added. Alexandria At Churchill Downs. Cenury Boat Club left last night ee eee te WEE OPe 2-year-olds, foaled in Canada, five} pines race $1400 claiming, 3-year-olds and up. six turlop s: : : TOMORROW’S = CULVER TOMORROW .The eight-oared crew of the FRIDAY, ENTRIES ‘RACING WORKOUTS Key: H-Handily, E-Hasily, .3;- 5a HALF adm. Breezing. D-Driving. U-Eased Up. Chance Shot: 36 Sd Djinn., Give at At Fairmount.. Take... 2:59h COLLINSVILLE, Iii.,, 25, Brown oe : ing are ys ~ ot a I a * has Ao ages FIVE-EIGHTRS. | REE-EIGHTHS. ; wiesinleteucticd * Ot Royal Cause ‘38b Nettie dend ...1 '381-5b Shasta, Bullet Stone... 1:02 1-5h Simba &.1:01 3-5h | Shasta Pine ’:36 1-5h 36 1-5h . ” THREE-QUARTERS, Post Mistress Blue Blood. :35 3-5b | Blue ae saatese :; 1:43 3-5b Bradley's ae o ot [LON , -§363-5h King High, :30h R. E. Clark :38 : $ Princess Darrel) Peggy 372 SE VEN-EI GHTHS. Tim Mara 1:33 a aie dor... 1:27 2-5d 3-Ob MeTinkle.- .37o > Dr. Glenn... :37b Goldstick .1:42 4-5h 5 ONE AND. aaa eae MILE. Bateau . NORKOUTS. McArthur in a third round match. The score was 35 to 13 .Gomes’ handicap was 15. A spurt by Mc- Arthur in the late innings gave him the victory. The winner had ‘a bigh run of four, the loser {[wo. nes RK napa RA Oe ae ~~ + 4: Sah aid ieeeediaetinas eee a Lestlindeeaaiiate- a oa niet renebempentommsest aoe A. devtitvenedibtictiae a it We ae ees Sane oA pe Loar oO . a A tm sane A AB ic Ae ace Cel OBOE iy OP NME BI OR ae ST RE ihe First Pacey. pose Culver. Military Academy in an 5 Pinwhest oe . Samer PEERS » o San hs rt tj a special race*tomorrow. Century |/; "Batbie ” Wintire: it~ won its’ first tryout of the season |birish Sphere: : 112 viceeving, "ime. Ta ak: Sandow .oy ‘ Sparks.118 Ross ean sentncky ace: Lit mer oe “4 ; er ~ ae sagt entry. bSeagram “entry. | Kentucky Ace. rom the Western Rowing Club. try. $5000 added. godhine At pee ad rd, abut Me vad o4 ste 3 - rat 3 Elm. " un beak. yaecoeDRe Top Note Winoya -»«..185 Bock of waagees 149 Third" race, " $12 added, Terror Plate a.year-olde “five furiongs: “C : lj i ace Cream...107 Kai Shek pea osmopo tan — ae Peter snow" 7.118 _ _ o>) | Groucher. w eaten se Also eligible: Florida Gold... Purple Light... . Henry “Horner. . SIF POU. of ss. Ecipio o*eteeee pager te Mis 6's ‘taMeteor wpe Oy «Second JI. M. Gomes was eliminated ee eileen oe Te Sete ond Herron .. Hogan See TO «er NEW YORK, May 25. — Tod Morgan, Seattle battler, mused to- day upon how narrowly he escaped joining the company of those known as former junior sian weight champions. While less than 6000 fans looked wok vast” | 0” apathetically, Morgan success- fully defended his 130-pound crown 12-08 | against the dogged, bull-like rush- }es of Eddie (Cannonball) Martin, one-time king of the bantam- weights, in a 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden last night. Tod’s margin of victory, how- ever, was’ of the closest. The As- sociated Press score card gave Morgan seven rounds, Martifi six, with two even. Slow afoot and short of arm, | 1:17 4-54 | Martin staked his whole battle for | ithe title on a body-attack. In he, 'rushed, taking the champion’s'| short jabs in order to get a chance to pound away at Morgan’s body. The 5907. customers, surfeited with the feast of boxing they’ve been given this week, paid $17,754 to see the third championship bout held in New York in four days. Ce et et “oO ASAI2OQ au Original .. Seuthern Kiss ae. ager Cee oe = Tose POS we4 SARI TI AEA 0e 8 arm Serer ee ee 5 2 a , a on f web Segal!) roagli o he, . Ps ee aa ee : ke nil ashe ee ee ee ne x rs ? ie iN Act inh Mica: , devch : Legere 2 aivouretindidlenidiabicinsbateah : : : \ a , a x z sek Rais a -_ Piet meer * "Ord: Pri OR Shek Sat res ic eee te ~ ~ ae are -_ Nancy Bird :36 4-5h .1:57h Ocean Current :36 4-5d Tempter .. Harry Carrgll . F MILE. At Woodbine. TORONTO. Ontario. May Upton .... a 3-5h The BegumI Lucent ing are today’s workouts, THREE-EIG 50 1-5b Toscanelii _ Bill Joyce, ainbdow G Lazibones. ; Catletsburg ee el Site « dParapbra : mow eligible: ora onsen 3 Protection ..... 5 The Cocoon papell nce tam Sereen 5 fe 2 P wee neem J A Nn ah fo . hy & te, BS es Ae cael - ‘ . “? s toe fo ea mars Was 4 4 R Sad raat ae . me ae ate NM tng - : ; i er vay ik Black Calf . Brown Kid Black Kid ou pad EY at = peat it pt BD : EL he oi ee eel ‘ SS ae - em ] s MM. - “pascameegents 106 aVermajo ......109 The Okah UY aThree D Stock Farm entry. Fifth race, $10.000 added, the Grainger hone te! Handicap. 3-Year-olds and wpb. mile and one-quarter: Rhinoc ehace fo ere Pre aHelen's Babe. , 121 eo Stock- Roy: 109 lll CC KO 1 Gentel Fh pment 7 Hande Mandy .. “194 aMike Hall, .116 At Douglas Park. | At Aurora. Sith rc HERAT RT's Ts Mays e. ), the’ Mit ‘ Glasgow | are y's workouts: Track fast AURORA. Tl.. May 25.—Following are Raton. ene ang up, six fur- THREE-EIG HS. Seis Trac ast. . THREE-EIGHTHS. Flora M.... 370 Aviator, .. :40 2-5bb lon Kentucky Ace ones Gis :38h_ ai os ote Gyn 19 9108 Clyde C 2a Less K ... :40 f aR 48> > *e@ee eee - 1 Seth’ os Ro- ‘ln ** ‘ « ~~) Dp FE. . 38 Dh » 138b KLAH MA [ EGISLATI JRE Fair Mass. Sir gon K. 37 8- 5b Mise Mis- O 0 TO CONGRATULATE PAYNE 10 28 Cuddle ... . Florida G Gold Cather! chief ... :39b IF HE WINS RACE ‘ ’ 2 “ a, . A y . ett . on you'll find them at home | Z#tutide DD. = 346-210 | Cre 8: - +00 0118 | eee tternella Seventh Ge par at Th Bright Shawl. WASHINGTON, May 25. — An : | “Al we ++ aie vege - - 751 se psa at 0 pea, be ye | age fs ptad John Speed. :52 2-5 a-Bh F MILE, as as Finenurst. because prentics srt ouaal Horner. Lady D'Or. 51 4-5 Gold, Mint 4 51 3-5b FIVE-EIG Oklahoma Senator and Represen- >= tative hoped to be the first to con- ; ° ang: mile an evel ongo Il..,....112| Her Answer :49.2-5 , , ware es 5 die ‘Geo The Huguenot ca Spalding orders in such large | Weather, cloudy: a fs Prisy .. Sixty ++ Dive riGHTAS. ” quantities, direct from the finest At Belmont arue Be 11 wear ani Fi ee eee By * “Apprentice allowance claim Patuxant .1 looms of England and Scotland First, race, the ‘Wild Robe. maidens, 2.| | Weather cloudy; ‘track fast Ida C’Day.1: Brunswick 1:04 Hie acanrens gratulate Andrew Payne of Clare- these hose cost no more than wise fillies, four and a half furlowss: —- +. Patricia Maria Cartoon ..1:213-5b Move On more, Ok. if he crosses the finish line in New York on Saturday to win the transcontinental “bunion a course: QUARTERS. Monda Seth. .1:22 3-5h ordinary domestic hose. But they | 3 Val nn. eases At- Adrora. h Hailstorm . Morning 1:17b onse ee eo ye look more! ac. fe 4 rye! race, $1000, claiming, v-year-olds derby.” They are Senator Tho . mas and Representative Howard. Capt. ONE MILE. Free and Easy.. Vv On Her Toes.... “Bob’s Best ..112 : : Dr. : Monasiely f) 2-5h 749 3-5h 49h ‘52 2-5b 749 2-5b! FIVE-EIGHTHS. Rollage... 1:01 3-5d Vermaijo.., ‘Ole », Brigend. -01 3-5b 730 ate ture in a series of talks on train- "=| ing methods to be given at the practice runs for the annual West- ern A. A. U. junior marathan, part of the Tuberculosis day pro- gram, July 19, it was announced by Henry Levison, chairman of the Training Committee. Work- Eddie Lehmann 198 Coal tp coosd lt Black Darling Lena M. ...,..1083 Mazzie ie outs are held every Sunday morn- ing at 10 o’clock at Fairgrounds Park. Two practices already have been held. More tran 25 boys already have entered the marathon, and ap- proximately 150 are expected’ to dy itan H . ing, * THREE an Handicap, 3-year-olds up, one Fourth race, $11 00. claiming, 3-year —- TH MT CARTERS. Vv miie: : * Rlack. Panther... 108 olde and up, five and one-half furlongs: Ss y 1:19 3- Su RI MED nig Matvaret Gaut 103° Voshell .......112|SiSing™ 1B =, Emberey tee *Orestes Il .-.111 Viscose ,...1:15 2-54 Tue Famou ~ “ay debe ener 10 § S Kro-F LITE F Nimbe wee??? a4) Watch race, "$1600. Claiming, 3-year-olds — "Bucado »..1:471-5b RELATED IRoONS : : up, six furlongs: Seage Bucad Kenty oe: “112 Filemaker... od ¥ wet Privately... an ONE AND ONE-EIGHTH MILES. .50 Fifth race, the Wilair Conditions, $- -O4 sPat Fieid .. Busy é "1:58 4-5b =e. sane and a half furlongs, Widener Vermajo wotked Fai impressively. Royal ‘Seabright ew «112 Cady Hill oe ee ll? Omar accomplished his mile handily. be reporting for practice within Leuci 15 Jim's Bob .. “127 : Seapec t nt. a few weeks. Boys desiring to * Soult of Honor..112 ; BELMONT TARE. L. I... May 25.—Fol- lor in the workouts are 14 owing are today's workouts. Track fast.| requeste r The Garden City Claimin Broomstaff. :344-5b,Valorous... :36 2-54 i Png gut at the club- S-year-olds and up, one mile 4 9 « Foot Print :363-5h' Crows Nest :35 1-5h se, near e northwest corner and a sixteenth: Star Falcon ..102 “Try Al 35d of Fairgrounds Park. See er Recres ~ is mer First Dance r Try tie 110 —_— Harten- én; .* Ds Sweepster. . os Washaki ai [ 0 rwar 1Eb tha * Jian’. % 398 San Forward 5110 Seventh race. $1000, claiming, Sanford .. 126 ... | Olds and up, mile and one-quacter: *Five pounds claimed. *Star » Glory Weather clear: track fart MALDEN WILL PLAY _ AT SIKESTON SUNDAY | . Special to the Post-Dispatch. , SIKESTGN, Mo., May 25.— Malden comes to Sikeston Sunday for a game in the Southeast Mis- souri Baseball League. Cairo plays : Ss TIMES. at. Cape Girardeau. le-Tarnleiooe Golan Art. why McFad- Sikeston, undefeated so far, will den. PPE. ES gO have Martin’ and ‘Limbaugh as'its| 3 —alox Woodliffe, Louis Rubenstein, battery. Johnston, Mauldin and Bnd ORCHER Scotland Forever, Lady Thomas will compose the Malden , Stone. battery, 5——Algol, Dinner Dance, Brilliant. 6—Divot. Col. Seth. Harry Boich. a Up -— Rd otch ee 203 N. 6th S 1—VIRGI? TA FLYNN, * rangietoot, e } Billy McFadd Se al v—) , ura, ° Louis Ruben Cluuer, Alex Two Doors From Pine Street | Between Olive and Pine . ane nie gto witht ie POS enon ¥ es ORE ALAA APO : ue eee Te ee ~ ee Fee Stampdale ......113 * Broadmoor a €ac h *Twenty-Ons dger Also eligible’: *Cloud Idolizer 108 Sixth race, $1000. claiming, 5S-year-olds and ‘up, mile and one-quarter: as Mary Dale ... 9 *Mary B +200 KOs “If You’re the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit—I Want to See You” Men’s Suits --- IN NEW CHOICE $3 4 50 SPRING WOOLENS GUARANTEED ALL WOOL AND COOL CLOTHS MADE-TO-YOUR-MEASURE ee Remember My Address ; These clubs are so jnnsniy related { in pitch, lie, balance and feel, that yourswing and timing are the same for every club. Irons, sold individually or in sets of six. |The Orleaniap *Edgewater _. *Capt. Adams *Apprentice en ance claimed. Racing. eg At Fairmount. Expert Racket 823 Locust St. ‘EESUSERRERRSEREEERESRESECURSEEESSCEEEEESREEEEE: iF ishing Tackle Bar jains BASS S ae OPENS WEDNESDAY $1.25 Jointed Steel Rod; 9 feet; $1.25 Reel; multiplying; 60 yards; for seep eenweeeeeeeeeoeetteeeee#ee#ee#e#ee#e $14.50 Heddon Split Bamboo Casting Rod, 4% ft .... $8.50 South ‘Bend Anti-Back-Lash ‘Level Winding Oreno Reel. weet y oe oo ge reepaahe Rod; onyx guides and 3—Louis Rubenstein, Clutter, Woodliffe. 4—Lady Stone, Torcher, Scotland For- ever. 5—Algol, McTinkle, Brilliant. 6—Divot. Harry Carrol, Colonel S«th. 7—Marsdale, Arabian, Grassmaid. At Churchill Downs. By LOUISVILLE =aeees, 1—Portia, Bantes, Toan 2—-Eatonden, Mayor W alker. Call Play. 3—George de Mar, Tempest. Patuxtant Vermajo, Protertion, High Score. -»>— Handy gaan iv, Mike Hall. Flat Lron. 6—CHICAGC. -Marconi. Little Cyn. 7—Georgia, Fargo, Jealous. At. Belmont. Br LOUISVILLE TIMES. 1—No selections. ’—Jolly Roger. Skedaddle, Fairmonnt. 3—Penalo. Fly Across. Mi Vi 4—OSMAND, poane Flow, Black Maria. | 5—Lady Capulet. Pete O-— Washakie Peter eter. oo Cc. CONNORS. Bl Ger oly 7 To “. 3 , - — . 6b See tae ' " : - . a at eater wee rite. hd i 5 np a li in iti eek litianine) tl ARMA apc oles a PA BEAD EN home SAAS SOEs atk UNION SHOP UNION LABEL Wm. P. McKnight St. Louis’ Most Successful Tailor Tat et = |GRAYGOOSE =f | GOLF BALL aie Play. Cemand, Black Maria. | = f $5.85 $1.75 ae / $1.75 '§. B. Cast Oreno Silk Line; 18 } ; 1 (le 50 tis eias kes 6 a cea $3.50 Level-Winding Reel; guaranteed: soe Ute, f ree 56 fabs te shea Bis Wea TI kets = ae 50 Split Bamboo Fly Rod. ng O56 Flies Sates ito Al Foss Est. $4.50 Automatic Reel Ee | $1.50 Trot Line; 150 ft. . >. Suase iia het” 50c Jointed Bamboo Rod .19¢ 10c Trout Flies; dozen $1.75 Tackle Box, tray... .85¢ Siosine ou sina From Us are wt kA ll a ON Ie le Al deh penance Nnetae i gi SPRING SUITS Lightweight Woolens Coat — Vest — Pants Tropical Worsteds, $12.50 Choice of Thousands For Your Inspection — f Men who are saving $10 at a clip ev- ay ae, they apa a Hauger Suit make is a rea saving, for the t — of i ashe —_ in “quality, pat- and style to the suits they h been paying $10 more for. ages i \ > -~ ’ on . ee pe ee, ee 3 7 4 " Py) - - ve @ f as BN ape A £7 mh wae " 4 et de ; ; 4:19 ae ee 28 ¥ f a ; , -_ ¢ S » ri > oe ae as * ; a - - 8 : ae Se 79 - 5) r od , 3} ee - S te . " ai > t = a P ; NE 3 bs . - Ds Ue = F 4 2 od , 5 ' is 4 : x ’ a 2 “« : i : 4 ae! : 5 : e a2. ek eS ar s . é 2 ga eu ' ey ‘ 2t;% | = ‘ Fath Rghhe ri j 43 4 24S 2 i ¢ : ae ee ie ert ? y; : fF J * 1 ie Se ” bas % - 4 ¥ : by 2 & : * * ete : - > :. 2 4 % ~~ ' af - - * ae % ie Die © i ae t- $k dee mis ea z (hs i . ae 4 eS ’ a oe a ee He i‘ “Si z. Lad 5S } te tides tae So ’ | o 7 2 } ee 5 z . iT q i . } a4 v is F ; ae pe = ET a .* A. ORL a . 7 - / ih ie oad ea net baigpin 2 * shy Patan arene Re Na at ; A pos ar et en = AP me, — 46 5 o> ah yh ao ‘ ; i oe ; ww ‘4 J : ative y . : = ty aga Al 4 hae saat Pine, ie ae fran a . ets os t oarye es bees i. Fs bx: 4 = . . : oe 3 ay nib ai er, ‘ pe : ’ ee ee © - “ iY a SOR A ce tat el NRE: NC) Dn - = ie 4 OF. HONOR,’ ‘Peucite, Jign’s 6-—Maelstrom. David Bone. Recreation | At Woodbine. By : LOUISY ILLE TIMES. 1+No Pg a —~Manifold, Rock uf Gashel. Wreh F S—Peter Snow, Chinn entry, tonesis, t 4—ROLLS. ROYCE. Dignus, Soult. Sine of the West, Ferry of Fate. 6—Ontsten. Julie H. Lucie A 7—Blue. Flag Matador, Montclair, TT. K. H, Sear phere. Master Robbie. Rose ..+ 83Be "= Ne ag aE ie Se, ae eer reas « z 4 H ater OE? te Ter eins 6 Dore a en sore oe odie +X - + PLANET STK IONS ee ot pa wr haute ateocments poeta - ipa as Pith VN we see Meyer “nee ond areca. eee 2 eee » Metigany rs 27~*? ; ae AW; ; : - . . at oa 4 % = ee An x ™ a re elle mee Page after page on the books of credit stores are being closed because men are now buying Hauger clothes for cash at about half what they would pay stores selling on credit. Our Two-Pants Suits the Best Buy—$12.99~$16.50 9 Oks, cap ee ey Peele. s EMS DREN ed MONO Sh $2 Racket Covers. $1.00,;, 50c Pennsy! vania . SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE CO. hole qualifying roune: a ee E-STIX DRY GOODS Co. THE ST, LOUIS NEWS CO. : oe : a tated se i

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: | x sos isis eet ng AM Up. Chance Shot -46 35d Djinn... -50h : for Culver, Ind.. where it will op- Prase. | 2 2-year-olds, foaled in Canada. five, pits: race $1400 claiming, 3-year-olds | At F | Give and Jolly : : Ongs : : airmount.. ~5 ‘48 2-5 pose Culver Military Academy in Pajawan oss. 115 Pinwheel ...:, 216) apd.up. six turlo; . mm sig]: SOtaeevEnte. Th ea a ... Soh Rogers 48 2-5 t > . 2 : ’ ote és 42... ee ahs eae ies ' a special race“tomorrow. Century [7 ),3cUe Fr HS aster “Bobbie ™ ita gq swapttret 2. :. “814 ~amrtintque® 22) 108 ing are todays woreuter Make Tee m FIVE-EIGHTHS. . won its first tryout of the season /birish Sphere ..112 Corera ........ 5S gece te oe Le ertow: «5% 108 | poral Gaus ee I GMIES. : Seat. See o. 4 last Sunday over a junior crew adeteor , Sparki: 115 Roe ba me Kentucky Acs’ /110 Also eligibie: ” -381-5d Shasta, Bulet Stone... 1:07 1-5h Simba . "201 35h from the Western Rowing Club. ® entry. MGOOR .. «+0119 hoakery Goid.. ..116 | Shasta Pine :36 1-5h 36 1-5h } T CARTERS, , _ % . O6 y! | Portia. ; A os renee Hornet: Tis —_ oo 3-5h Kine i h — Blue 1:43 3-5 Bradler’ eyes ° - and . * See ° . > ing *4 erron ..4: o>. r evs upward. ,bqut (wo spd halt miles" ad re Chiet ae a 136 Stiele a. 110 NeTinkie” : 339.350 Princess Darrell» vuwen SEVEN-EIGHTHS. | cae) | ea % ahiford, ee wi Tm 34is »* 7 © © eee ee @ © ~ win ee , Re \ " . paseael#d Top Noteh ee i AE Henderson «....105/ Dr. Glenn... :37b @riginal .. :371-5h/ Tim Mara 1:33 2-5b ~ee 9:37 BS | a 2 Ree Bock of Cashel.. i? Enthusiasioc Ed mn a Nancy Bird :364-5h Seuthern Kiss c ONE a : r ft BS ROO ‘added. Terror’ Plate | gigs Sots Sst geidings, te Seong S| Oe OP ks renner. EER bee AND ONE- EIGHTH wie. * = @ ° vo] S-year-olds. five’ farionss: Bobby Basil....115 dCouptry Boy...115 arrail : Ne Ar = osmo olitan goblin cas | Kai Shek pee eClasey ..--.- [115 Catletsburg ..- +115 — HALF MILE. Bateau ...1:57h ae : SO SOSEAE Peter, Smowe’ 4-249 FGait Play 1.2.11} @Parenbrase "-..115| The Besumil °° Lucent ... 48300 At Woodbine . | NISOrS ope ee ees og on ee }DThe Choctaw...115 | Also eligible: ee 1:03 3-5h anads, “ove ~s 0008 t 0 21 1- “37 au Me- saey c- upward. foaled m Cana (pl Fag nw os “Geers esha! AIL | Murky adde eG cer | =F Maurice Lady Fanshaw Inn Keeper.1 -40hb ixie "a 107 Seacial aS $s UOU added, tu ra Sralaner j 1-d3b -46 ®.5h } luffy Smith t-Sle met é | mile and an Icey. J-year-olds and up. | Denny Coonev Ruffles 12:5lh Nichave l-vlb “tor | Rhine k ee ial 10 atteae te 6 tiie dare. beet His work Guest and Listerine went handily from . 108 + aHelen’s Babe. 111 Flat lron 121 sain -—" Bine Bi i Shas b BA oan igs | oe gg ev “attack? her =| MaNel | l . Ove iar ae | Ann. sie las ity of epee | tr t! arrier. Attac a ° Betty t ~s _— esp oeesene a. — io? A P and Lady McNeil went easily together. 2* | Genial Hosi:: [1110 Handy Mandy ..114; t Douglas ark. = 108 | aMike Hall..... : | At Aurora. 3-vear-olds aHal Price Headley entry. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 25. ore ) = ndicap. $-yearvelds the” Ir - es are t 's workouts: pas 2 fast : ' | AatTRORA. Ml. May “a7 hain are Handicap, ang up. six r . | today’s workouts, rack fast 10a | longs Kentucky Ace Claude C.. :38h THREE-EIG 110 cayere es-seoe.llS T. §. Jordan...106 -39h Less K ... 7:40 3 » vf! Aviator. .. :40 2-5b 113; & “a -L1L alittle Cyn.....104]Clvde C ... :36h 3S Seth's Re aay ory Paraws: .. 383-5d : , on53 | Weodlore-S)..106 shtuea Wri. 84 HALF MILE. 8b Dive. -38b n you'll find them at home «+ 0d5-220 | Chicano «.- 22 --216, Marconi .......112/ Cuddle ... :493-5h Fair Mass. :51 1-5d sir John K. 37 3-5b Miss. Mis - FP’ and abroad —at St. Andrews Hs Jake Te + 120 th race $1200. claiming, 3-year. recap Ma” Ce men ea »: mile. 3 : | John Speed. :522-5h Bright Shawl 7 os*" SALF MILE. as well as Pinehurst. And because, rar edhe: Co Il. ......112| Her Answer :49.3-5b 50 2-5b| Lady D'Or. :51 4-5b Gold Mirt -:48 4-5 “"rApprentiog, allowance aliowenee dated. *% eeelkG? Geo uceceuenas The oe , Henry Horner Eleren Our _ +50 8-5b Spalding orders in such large. — ancien Rothwell :...- 2135. Jealous 77-743 | Prisy 3} 33> Rea isso | “" - ivencun« ceeeee oc sad TP ass. -5 m ..« 2135 - . quantities, direct from the finest Gre ga gf sseceeg | eek Rae S1i-8p Mary B.,.1:073-5b The Cos- ’ | At t Belmont. eyemone 119 Super Ho 112 FIVE- _ KIGHTHS. Firth of sack ...1:043-5b looms of England and Scotland— | Ww inet cl allowance. ciaim Se OE 023-Sh| Forth ..1-02 35 First race. the Wild Rose. . maidens, eather cloudy; track fast. Ida C’Dar.1:05 4 3h Brunswick it +8 REE-QUAR . these hose cost no more than qrerolds. fillies, four and a halt oe 4 . ; —--_—~—_____ + Patricia MS THREE-QU ARTERS. Cartoon .1:31 3-5b at ae 1-22 3.5b . > idener course . ae | a. . ° - ordinary domestic hose. But they | Model... ......215 Val .... ......105 t- Adrora. Lawley ...1:213-5h Hailstorm .1:18b onday L:1Tb_ Mae Quince ...115 Consent .- 11.115) : | Clearing House Capt. Donan | ONE MILE. look more! he Ce oss ue San ena “Masy..115) 4 nt, TA $1000, claiming, 3 olds | oi; L320 SS 1:21 1-5b | Jack Hor- s cater ecg. R12 Wise Dorothy -. .115 syoe iad anes eae en gan 1-47 3-5 +. oes... LL Martie. 02381 se ae DS Opes Beto 112 | Biesset 35 2-5 “. Beau | n § ee OO Sloe yo | Blessefield .1:31 1-5d Sorters’ .. 1:35 2-50 | : faa: > ath? 8. Seen e245, On Seth “113: “also Ba. 708 | Dr. Maxon. :35h ) | 5 + : - ** “* ee * a ss Re rant*« pe ke M = “| ** » os a THLETICGOLF SHOES | Beldere "115 Courtly : oH Bole Cana “ag Perens See 292 | At Churchill Downs. , WILL BE ADVISED eaiggepnapests 113-% " TTS | Regs Momaace 1¢ , ..107/ LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 25.—¥Follow- Vanah se ns-s 118 , ae ies Cee t att The fay 25. i Y OLD-TIME STARS | ae ron. Se 000, the Charles r.. | toy PS 107 Hoeyfian . a [REE-EIGH: " siag ~ ‘ wit Appleton Memorial Cup, steeplechase e Gaines. .197 Helens Babe :38b Bobby, Basil :383-5n/ Former stars of the cinder path year-olds a up. about two miles: Second race. $1000, claiming. 3-year | winitred '36 4-5> Fire chief. 72 : Canterbury ....138 Jolly nee el . «R62 so uo. tive and one-half ivriongs: Little Gye. 3333» 0" Ot -. 3S Sl including Jee . Forshaw, Boh ” * e+. =. 2. 32 °° - - rst Missio oe | Ms i ae : ——. 492 Gagne! 2 + 28+ -E8S | Supporter ...2-115 "Joe Junior ise ee. a, ve ad Probst and Paul Brown will fea- Third race. the Little Neck Conditions, | Lou B. 97 Also eligible: “ee ; ee PR eno i - | THE Ancus $10.00 3-year-olds, seven sSilent Lit ian 107 Sturdy Stesa ..112 | Reva ny on, Gettysburg. :594-5h| ture in a series of talks on train- . > ~ ty ...102 i 07 Ham... ,°51 2- ~erene 32 = Balko ...--~..-112. Alans Bay ....107 crea” fe — ~~ ~ ee 107 | ee ot sop Toro... i? $2? ing methods to be given at the, A golf shoe that needs no “breakin in.” | Penalo “ .118 tr Across |. sit} Mitter .........117 Ferseth .......163 | Ship..... :373€ Stolen | practice runs for the annual West- | & Wildale ..°!'-/115 § Mee == -2)§| SWelcome 222.206 Dunveath’ "222.117 | Rothwel!. ©. :302-5n Kisses... 493-52) orn a. A. U. funior marathan, | Easy and comfortable the first time you | Mitlson |. 11.113. St fenely ..”118)| Col. Campus +-100 Rubinetie ...- 105 |Sunday.... :49h French Sinundone, Wear it. With spikes riveted inside the + «0»1Q7 Ge . . * "945 ) Santion ..., = [Cal Play.. :622-5D Lass 49 2-Sb' part of the Tuberculosis day pro- t Ps : >| Third race, “sibeo. allowance, 2-yerr- husiastic ; , steaidies ; Stor o aiera 323 . = Diskin . 112 ge ag a _ usiast FIVE-EIGHTHS gram. July 13, it was announced ting spikes rom causing iden burn. ‘ ar ya rashes ° . War Whoop 115 e Diver ..... 112, Bddie Lehmann 333 Coal Black ....113 | Rollage.., 1:01 3-Sd Vermaio 1:01 | by Henry Levison, chairman of painful “bumps.” Fourth race, $5000 added, the Metropol | Black ling .315 Gilad Effort ...1il | Brigand.. 1:013-5D the Training Committee. Work- tan Handicap, 3-year-olds and up. one na M. ...,- 108 zzie : lle Gossip ~« *%:00 45h 4 v mile: *. _ th — eo claiming. 3-year THREE-QUARTERS. outs are held every Sunday morn- | Sum a pte ST Wack Panther.. 108 | olds Up. tive and one- ruriongs: Rig Stick 1 h Embers. 1: 19 3-55 rgro — Pa cc. , sucher .. “T04) Stampanle — 3 Geeeten WS. al | Flying . Fem Oe te 5d | back allen: ery ne vec ogy ee eS Bs oy Sos eee . Viscose ....4:15 2- Tue Famous Kro-Furre| Ser ** 2.2 114 Chance Shot. .118| “Sixt ae ONE MILE. | been held. R | . ¢ ¢ Black Maria. Se it: Hapuy 117}. Fagth race, “gudi0. claiming, 3- year-olds | Roya! Bucado ...1:471-5d RLATSE! ARDNS on aS it a gee i Gr Pens: en htety .....220| Mat, 1:43 S-Sh Best Spadei 446-5 | More than 25 boys already have $6.50 tth race, the Wilair Conditions. $-year- ogftance --- 0-204 pad Fieid . 108 | BB AND ONE Fairy 1384 5» | entered rey marathon, and ap- olds, four and a half furlongs, Widener Ts sia din os SS PERRET oe ,»| proximately 150 are expected to *Broadmoor ...1 ‘Thistle Gola’ 113 |. Vermajo wotked impressivel Roya! cach ree: e " 112 ot tear ny al 3 ‘air ae ett Omar accomplished his mile handily. be reporting for practice within . e+ * s *-* A. ie ; —- . * Ms ) oys es ng | Friar Gtift ._..112) Ke "425 | SGpid “Mint”. .111 | Also eligible: pobre : | ar ‘ 12 Sth . 113 *Cloud Idolizer 108| BELMONT PARK, L. I. a participate in the workouts are ' oe ge SENS eh Soul of Honor. 1 Sixth race, $1000, claiming, S-yearolds | | lowing are today’s workouts. Traci fast. | requested to report at the club- | | nae cats, See Sees chy Se Mary bale = ‘9 *Mary B 195 | Poot Print pe Rg dP hee wget house, near the northwest corner | Handicap, 3-year-ol uD, one eer vost | Foo t 2363-5h Crows Nest 35 138 | . *Star Falco v2 Samaron ...... 115 | and a sixteenth: a pers ris Dance 402 ta aia” 407 | Sweepsier.._-35d | of Fairgrounds Park | . ..110; *Ralp arten- m A. Lowen- : Veleneis os “10s ny om oll a stein, oo -e: Sivoo. thal y - 98 | ® Maelstrom 193 : “ ace lf You he M Wh Collar ids and up. mile and one-quarter: | ret va art ose These clubs are 80 accurately related in ia - as. ved Se 103 *T 92 | : . Five pounds claimed. | *Star-Glory ..103 RO adv ces = | Does Not Fit—i ad See You” : r: ¢ fac : nD .102 *Onpe Hand . 108 : ot ut: ant to pitch, lie, balance and feel, that yourswing | Weather ciear: track tat o> se age 27 Sligo ranch 105 | *Capt. Adams i109 tter Six .. = | and timing are the same for every club. Irons, sold individually or in sets of six. 'MALDEN WILL PLAY Special to the Post-Dispatch. SIKESTGN, Mo., May at Cape Girardeau. Sikeston, undefeated so far, wil battery. mer ; > " og a th aa i s Bi wl en a a ee ee ‘ elias Oe ek a en a ae pe ais + Ses RE Te ON ie ee ath ae eS ene ects eit Sa ayn “A 3 : . mie «Satta nl Re gape. Sate My PS te ee oe 5 b Spain, eee pes nt ot ee ess alle a ae i r oe OE . Es ~aee hess rf ae 4 oe 3 Ge; Mt t> a A Sancey 2 Pe ae Si 3 4 ; A A X a aw rf battery. | AT SIKESTON SUNDAY li¢ By BASS OPENS WE $1.25 Jointed Steel Rod; 9 feet; a ew ae $1.25 Reel: multiplying; 60 yards; $4.50 Heddon Split Bamboo Casting Rod, 4, ft we Fi eMart ¢ peters ee fab pa) e . at ashe. aepmaenyied ky : : : me ; *“e oe ee eeeeeenee* *& * © ..-., 9258 $2.50 Casting Rod - onyx guides and_ *_e ere ees tip $1.00 Wood Baits; choice, 3 ‘ee eee ewe eteeenee eee © © we @ we »_e ee © eos s¢e © © & Mies ..1i......988. Amtomatic Reel... foe $2.88 yon, a = Saas ee - Diabla ee Baas Dia, Bod SE Rae Soh eee aie ii ke Wed Sah es AM ete Gy © ieee s Sen eee ee ee DE is ‘ = fe . ij ce : ‘4 . : a ey ow =. & ee He i | ~~ Z ig a > © , ce - a Fj 4 > "See eee Pa eese te 63.36; +S O20 Gee ce ee eeces one eye oe ARES VM oy” De iy x ithe = > SPEC ike. 40 [te wee .. b : aun at hs ete Pats 4 _ mo ke z vas ’ ‘. ‘ > 6: te e rn * ‘4 rf a g g a Ae by iam he EE EE ee A OE me <

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‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY [= ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS _ gECORDS | vsemeves n> |OETZEL MEETS : ta ri Aa Fielding NEW YORK, oe we F ; ‘By the Associated Press. eco Oo rowns and Ca rds "ea SD lhaekas ae ae fea- ; : LISHED BY CHAMPION KERR cette cs NEW YORK—Tod Morgan, Rowing Aendeiation Fegatta at Sn race, Seattle, defeated Eddie “Cannon- ante i : ball” Martin, Brooklyn (15), San: Wah ah oo se: i ATHLETES tiago Zorril, San Bilas Indian, IN 60 TONIGHT i, caceeeyese A O88 “ a won from Dominick Petrone, ee hg fr * amend New York (10). darry Ebbetts, ‘Hater : ites representing St. Louis; New York, knocked out Laddie GHT’S BOUT ge ee y. High School captured; Lee, Boston (1). Ernie Jarvis, TONI S | ’ > Sane Rigger. Sages ) track and field meet England, won over Frisco Thevenow ss ee ; ‘ Y $3 Y ouis Preparatory Schoo! ¥ BOUTS. Halnes D sseresccees + Maylor Field yesterday| Grande, Philippines (8). ad oagealllg gyno me ‘scat Bows oes ee bon with a total of 49 1-3 CHICAGO. — Joey Medill, eal akfingnr CLASS~—He “i seme «alot ~~ (sete mid, ae acad y wis A. ye ououth er. ee seeveveeeees : ary wary Island, Il, drew (10). Youn Hrwe ASS— | with 43 1-3 points. Natio nal ista, a at rand ; ak Jake ee ee Fast Littlejohn P sss ¥ Schoo! was third with knocked out Benny Schwartz VAWEIGHT™ CLASS—Tony Myszka, D saas ees oee Christian Brothers; w Y d Rapids. vs. dohn Schwake. South ades ff ..seseeees + 20 rh ew York (1). Earl Dublinsky, war A. Cc fesveptass. BR 9 as next with 5 and Mc-| Qhicago, defeated Earl Mastro, PR LIMINARY ENTRIES. vovese © 10 4 awh with 4 points. 112-POUND CLASS—Weodrow Williams ; 4 i i ‘fiith w Chicago (6). Lou Terry, St. A. C.: doe RS2Fe ghecsez *-* © «~ $§25252225238882i AH owue ee Sup —_ — u - SS SHS SSH“ USSSISSHMKKVKUGANANBAAS a” « _ > a —— BSeSwvawssrtatu~ —— sees eeev ee e-Inanseasco~ —— mioae SoUcenenawnmaneanessmeners SStviSSents-SSwewr ZOSSOSSSS SSS SSOSKHHSUSHH EH NE SSSsSSsSsHSossessosacaeuerw SSCUSSSSOHSOSH RK HU CROOAwS eeaes|essssessoeosoa Scooters cecostssesco-xwSO SS wa™“ASSwKwisaareou CC alae 2 AB, R., th. HW CARDINAL . 1256 184 359 68 17 2 Wee C, 118-POUND CLABS Rendell Malloh. DETROIT.—stanislaus Loay- | South Broadway A. ¢.; dehn Tomanzi | Browns za, Chile, won from Bruce Flow- Aa-POUM ¢LASS— : » : | mY i. = od Terry and doc | . NAME—Position, . AB, R. u. bs Bb, HESH.SB. ‘RDI, Av. oe eer ly ef 36 150 26 : 253 as oss 412 - 125 318 ~~ > + $32355533%: sOementeet Sse soosu —s * &e . ead ra ar ad tod 358 KE — > *« | Es ay % fe Bok " he ay Pe 6 a eh va ae wee “ 3. wes eo ; . ‘ = aw en Se fee Panty Oe ee ee ee Se ST A NY 2 onemeaene San Sate xis® ee eet Baar ~ BZ 33523558332 fn AWAKnKWASIDKOAS Sw Os SS3SssoSSOSHssrsrnvseoss EE RAE SeahHworAas ese sSecessSesoccsowi — Souseotoous Bueeestoen: OmmSSSSoowenSorsuns SSSss®eSscouwSossoasuscuxesve SeSesdssienukta-i SISOSHHOSHSSOKSOS-IH MEH OH 4 UZ H Oe Seccesene-eHseuue~m suent: FSP SSCOSS HH ROSH Om ep gee e a a> 23° g SF esconsnse ls AG comme Be er = - Re Min. ~ Tee +Bi he Gud Ps oes. Thirty-Seven Week-Day A of High-Class Racing Licensed by and under supervision State of Illinois. titleholder, as his opponent. Kerr tail Department, or call CEntral already holds two .decisions over ’ “Ss 0922. Mail orders filled. the flashy local midget, having out- - ointed him in elimination tryouts a the National junior champion- GELICAS RETAIL ship tourneys at Detroit this year , DEPT. and at. Cincinnati last year. a Ghnouly also faces a boxer he 1419 oLIve ST. 41BLOCK WEST 29 LIBRARY has met before. His opponent will be Henry Schmid, Michigan State bantam titleholder, who lost a close decision to the local gcrap- per in the third elimination round a championships two New Summer Graswick engages Reuben Ed- monds, a fighter who has lost only |: one decision this season. ‘Tony Myszka, a veteran of five: years’ experience, who was awarded a | decision over Dave Knost.at Bos- ton in 1926, is the Grand Rapids fighter selected to oppose Schwake, % 95 . >> as Circuit Judge Robert W. Hall —>) Opening Tomorrow Continuing to Include - Saturday, July 7 AIRMOUNT The magnificent horse-racing plant on Illinois State Highway No. 11 between East St. Louis and Col- linsville, thirty minutes from the heart of St. Louis" = » rs RS oat axe ’ , USF a em te seni BaP 3 ao Rystoh don Wood Clubs come : Tier atin: Beautiful Selection of Linens. Also Summer : Bill Woolens in all the Newest Patterns $4 to $10 VALUES ly‘or in Matched Sets. Pantaloon dota ¢. ce ie ivies Scouts ma = cane || The PANTS STORE Co. re Leparine boon, several models, with sea- | oned hickory or nickel-plated steel ed Ol C. matts—$25.50 to $37.50. Individ- Last Calk 11 farrjoe, rite il wood clubs—$4. 50 to $12 00. pont ae ac Hari-a-#ar a een Comrade Hilcourt Nonder Bighth Pace, one-quarter mile: F ween BY PLAYERS The chiucker wect Tempered WHO WANT ACCURACY ra g00d wood shot must have mse Mac sneae Meryl tas well as distance, Ina Kroydon : Suter Set the drtiver, brassie and oe VT ta have the same “feel” and bal- ink Regent Also eligible: wee ‘all é Marsworth Rector Beets 1 gS Psanians | lea *10- 00 DOWN: 7 ~ > | | | UTFTr | Mid Cs nd rom Socom magyar wn _ nual Missouri-Kansas aiecenain, Bee SAXOPHONE 0 : — ate track and field meet at Bran- } i Irons—sets of five $48., sets of eight, $75. | | denburg Field of the Pittsbure State Teachers’ College. One hun. ifs by Pros and at leading ‘bills Kropdon’ Write oi panic) dred and fifty athletes are entered. N. J. “ Missouri! schools re ted: LS: we (ae ae te aes om rm r ools represente Westminster, Central Wesleyan, Missouri Wesleyan, Missouri Schoo) of Mines, William Jewell, Drury, Springfield Teachers, Warrensburg fa isaahers Kieneviile Sache HH Site SE : , : Maryvijle Teachers, Cape Girar- 1 | on | deau TeSchers, Central College and; fil : _ Price $1 1 1.50 Missouri Valley College. i. os Kansas: McPherson, Bethany. | : a Friends, Sterling, Ottawa, Kansa's | “$2.50 0 WEEKLY © af | ' Wesleyan, Baker, Bethel, Pittsburg ord ‘oe IN 4510 MUS or ter © Teachers, Wichliy Southwesters| Magma SR Otiva detest ™ ee Emporia Teachers, Hays Teachers. | ) 1103 Olive Street Washburn and College of Emporia. 4

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BRIE ray? ary 5 ne ee Oa aR lh Sale vine 1 te ans wr = ae tere. an aie omen - eo a 3 Be my an - 2 aes " on ™ oF : rc an can hy Gaal eee peas wees ne y i ee Seer ee Nt ‘ tage a : Faas eee es pes) na ner pa Loft doe gio seiednicnal . ~ . \PAGE 18. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vee ee en A OE T FINISH LES | QoQ pay | __ Steril Downs Charts nth eather cloudy; track -fast. PNY path pone ray > se - : mene, UN atk ns 2) elem ge nh - yr Py ~ ete we ade “ — PO INAw eR N we peewee So SS, LE EE A . R PP : Pay ¢ e or bouts ar: An abundanace of courage and « complete lack of nerves en-| they'd give him the hooks, | ~“"Homety Tec auch pound while closely’ working Ris way ap fr titi alk milo | tavorites,'in. the. battle for. pisces | under eenaiteresion ag while Pew ‘abled dark horse, Bryan Winter, to step into the spotlight yesterday! |. in6 old winter books, and continued ¥ wide while closing gamely and wore sown Seotland, Latter began lin the finals of the inter-collegiate | Johnny ‘‘Pee Wee” Kaiser, local ttiveiewh: dedest et: 4 fast, took a shott lead after dispo Mare. and held on well, but A. A. track and field cham- | featherweight champion, and Mey), _ When he defeated Clarence Wolff in the semifinal of the district golf) at a hundred-to-one Jack was : Pie bok b “10st Bons og Gold fe res oa to be held tomorrow. er Gees the Chicago welterweight. "etnered won th T ) ' utely “tournament at Normandie. He will need both qualities against Jim- quoted. ' iB celnedia welds Hlatntie, win $0.50 3.52: Scotland, place |The Elis hadp laced. 11 men and KLEMME TO MANAGE pionship in 1923 3 my Manion, who can whistle when he’s five down, in the S6-hole; .. ant be crafty or know- . shew $2.02: Gav. Prait. show $10.26. sarolds, fiveeighths (Stanford nine. finalist. three ne ~ final tomorrow, ing ; mile: Start good, won “ger niregyy ME Paint Pure. 2 2: 30, at post 3. min- Harvard and Yale had a ote HORSESHOE TEAM 1928 perform nce. “S-‘Manion’s victory over Dick pannnnnannnee- | To see how the tradewinds were a oe” yo al ep tale 9 ge tae ok lca C. Frakes. Time, 2234-5, [day in the 220-yard low hurdles Gus U. Klemme, who piloted the |last'year in the sem Value to winners, $900, $200, $100 lim- mein Beckenkamp, 6 and 4, was a con- FINAL PAIRINGS blowing; Eauivalent trinis, each . winning } % || | day's races: ; Hes ey Hi ; ) iter Pa TRACE—-$1000, S-year-olds and wn, lating thepsanaiere mies, 82 Bu. oot) . he. et Ei ; 4 won dr , Diace same, ent to 7 a ay ¢ . « ae on We | ea wmeries $1150, $225, $125. 3." Reapden. Tinwe, 2281-5, 147, 11 | New Coliseum next Thut | Roser Wethered, ; ti + " bit} - 4 ° : : ‘ 2 oy (gee Ghat : _ Equivalent =. according to Jimmy La amateur champion, ai. ee Gee ; + rs a Odds to 1. : matchmaker for the Perkins, present Ens es Bp = ae oe errrer 9 ; 2 GY | By*the Associated Press. | son American Legion Post shat | £e2E cham pion, will) } tes representing St. Louis ke i i i} | Lyrics by Limerick Luke. eat aves 3 4 W. Kern CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 26.— La Capra announced Yoday that British amateur % mt s High | School captured ea tah) : . Efe See : Bs Wer ‘34 |With the preliminaries today in}. is preparing a program of th 36 holes tomorrow. W sal track and field meet | SS Gey HORNSBY, I see was pro- | Amilear . ....... ate 4 Ww. } leted relimin- | © , Bt Hee! Pana! R cation st 3 F.. Chiavetta 9.51 tnine out of 13 ge en ik oa 10-round bouts and two P | day won. his way to "Louis Preparatory Schoo! F iia ’ : v . o un ” : ae ite aes . « | Smill : A. Yale, showing surprising all-aro aries. defeating E. B.. Tipp Field yesterday i By Gerald Holland. eo Macht os x A. strength, led Leland Stanford, the| Other fighters La Capra has) | isinais four UD za slr total of 49 1-3 ti , ellow : I, Military Academy was nd with €3 1-3 points. Sees school was third with x ‘while Christian Brothers was next with 5 and Me- » fifth with 4 points. d new records were estab- % Holdenreid of St. Louis ih set new marks In the 440- ea? ; “By ae ‘ dine * Sa Nol ie se Oop are 1 mexrity My sot ane eet alti oc 28 sagt Bono arnt ne bo pee | : 5 — 2 °- , fhe " ry a the defending champion. Bock-|¢() JU S| SCO the Bostons it meant Kitty” autialiy* >> 6 Ata erent rit cago pce Borba, 22 ce 1925 and 1926, and the Klemmes|296, but lost in the” “gaat and the 880-yard run. He @nkamp outdrove Manion consid- CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS That his coming spelled Slat- 2Chatter ~~ “pete Sie 2 ; Eli's pnd ype ates in 24 7-101% ® championship “in ' 1927, has|the festch-AIneseaaay 4 the 440 in 63.4 seconds. te "erably but the little “golf ma-| Jimmy Manion, Normandie crs Gees. Mary Rook et 1 7» 100Ge. er ere . been named manager of the Flint/159.to.160 for Jog record of 55 seconds Hi ———tine” was poison with -his irons vs. Bryan Winte rg Westborough. x el hs. ig Ta eee TS 9 wi - Cramp 58.8: seconds. — i Laundry team for this season. The Joyee Wethered, ld by Sheldon of Country | 4 putter, First 18 start at ‘10 o'clddk and wate ROraaDy — = eee Kenn a Brookdale “Miss. a ij : be 3 4 , eng ce aha whet ut vase Flints, who are leading the pres- women’ . champiorial hip >l. In the $890, Holden- ; n winning his semifinal match, last 18 start at 2:’clock. The foe he will soon overwhelm; ae 5 eae : a es whe roke ! : Sa haat “ads ainghe ent race. also have added to their Perkins won the ~ 3 5 time was 2 minutes 9.2 sec- ; Winter apparently forgot about ‘CLASS ‘A. For the customers claim, MF WES 6 bce 858% Be J132 1 1 T. Murray with a mark oO ‘| lineup Karl and Henry Dietz; two|teur closed champ a Channer of Western Mili- . his Opponent and played the score- ©. Cc cert Niewindic ae In the points of the game, aSporting Maid : ; 22 2 R. Richards : ; came. back to shatter another oh of Klemme’s stars of. 1927. ana tied with W, Be saddens with 2 minutes . Loc + ; =e ° ¢ i t s , care all the way through, which |. IL. KE. Cornclius,: Riferview, 9:30 He is slicker than slippery elm. San’ Fant hat otter pong (% ouiside and in ciosest pursuit to stretch, where, A. A.A. A. mark when he hurle The Laundry team will meet/the first British Keconds was the former hold; trick has been worked with great re os r 1:30 i ie iy : : : jab Zoek Tespoase. . suposee + ee Rossen, hustled into lend at once. saved the discus a distance of 164 feet Briggs-Nash, Angelica Autos faces open with a score | tae ° and * o8tke ; , ; s 1a . — 2 # the old master, Walter , CLASS B. This — er so brilliant and gift held, others nate, ‘Super "Rock stowed ‘2 fair. performance, ue ry Gardner saved a te Migets ge oi eapan na Liberty Bell Oil and the Sunset |the amateur record f¢ | ~ another St. Louis U. High 3 gcrount gin Cou wa en 7 “4 th : bi ae he co ago ees hoa x, John Griffin, Osage, vs. Fred From pillar to post has been | ‘first three furlongs. Proauistions ‘raced poorly. Sporting Maid. bolted on the first i. 96 pes Bud Houser, Southern Burial Parks oppose Fairground in | Castle Bromwithes ' e, bested the 220-yard dash st nm as ©!" MeOoy, Forest Park, 9:40 a. m. hifted: turn, 4.66: sh $3.46. Kitty : Sunday’s ieague contests, | 69. ao a of 23.1 seconds held by Ru- atch entered the final nine holes» shitte $2 mutuels paid: San Ton, Win. 610.76: place. $ show, California. — a 5 pees, ae. $3.36; show, $2.78. Chatter Black, show, $17.02. ~ | sa ney of Country Day, run; It was then that he recovered But if Rogers repeats RACE—$1500, 3-yrar-olds, claiming ae ~ — Me distance in 22.9. Dan “ahd shot a 36, while Wolff cracked | * D ' | His spectacular feats, Start oe for all but Provost: won driv ing: place same, W 3: oj Duck Pin Fives to Meet. ra mre tr Hour—G SS . ho: Western M, A. made and took 45, for an 81, his worst |. 7 The Braves to the top will be | poyon mings, Whnnge, beg, f Lcky » Hour erae, cal, UNS "einer A apectal 10-game home-and- ‘e . seep gly yapeten Sagan so j ound of the tournament. ee 50 1 lifted. 200. home duck pin match will. be — all The f Except during the final ni 9:50 a. m. and 1:50 p,m. . iuieie { low hurdles. e former choles, Winter was in troubl é, | = | | OP Thai’s What It Was! | qqptts Sk Str Fin. Jockey, _Oadg to), | volled between the Water Tower BPS HS got 14.7 seconds was held by stantly but he ievhulahte . ta tee shot. A breeze blew up and : . a re O : ont: ; ‘37 | Recreation and Schaefer-Delmar | ee a of Country Day. out with nice pitch stk His | Winter took a wood and hooked That queer noise which a great stain ogeel Re ac say OVERMAN—DU , wi s other new standard came - drives were not much shorter than | slightly into a ditch"‘on the-left; M@ny radio fans thought was uce em = 7 Ménday at 7:30 a Un aU EI Fine Western Military Acad- _ Wolff's, but the Sunset player| where his ball was» partially im-| *t@tic Wednesday afternoon prov- erwin Tai bome THU palnw GPa Syay well cane fast in Gere si om am aes any Water a hn aad i team consisting of Davenport, | Day School held the fe ‘stayed in the center ‘ = out| ed to be nothing but the Browns . St home in Me going and away well, cam n » | : : | - ak ) t and Tinsley, captured ree one. no tomate en TA way while Winter was eeanes ek — nA pened cal| breaking their losing streak up | fot soo smoush te stall oft winnes” Storm Port set a fast carly pace but tired | Tower Recreation drivés the fol- | i cules. er Me Ab na * cag Stormy Port set a fast early pace but tired not noug 3 h ight intert t the first turn. wing Monday. i hooks and ‘slices. ~ in the water and Wolff won al-| '" Detroit. nce showed a@ sttort,. Prov ost had. no chance with the start. 20: Ol 5 bye aehendsiies he former Pacific Coast - golf- | though ‘he dubbed his chip shot. . 30° Pag gy win $10.74. place wa $3.20: “er c a= ce . 28; Stormy Port. show %2.80. ‘: Meet. we | . | ; : RETR Showed no concern when he | was short on this third, and missed ‘ niger ns a hag icin ee FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs: . Word, Ra Ben Tincup and Morton Carthage = Net t ag ro , ee Ye * | omwalked up to a bad lie. His whole | bis: putt f fou ng streak but they. snapped Uli Mexican (W. Gar- Caldwell aleo ran. By the Associated Press. | | ee | 8 | ¥ 4 ae ae off in Detroit so loud that the ner) 6.14 7.86 5.40 Keck on . °5.— game smacked of experi & : es . : CARTHAGE, Hl, May 25. perience and/ At that point, it began to 100k! tans thought . the Tigers. had | florinssse (Ww. ‘Kerii s.- 5:08 2-7 | Marie Flrwn 2-0" 3133 8:10| Carthage College tennis team-won it did ‘not take the’ steadily.in-|tike the old Wolff-Manion golf Lamkin D. Connelly) § 00 | Bonivan ¢W, Garner)... TLNO Ge WONCES er ee Time, 1:02. rshal Seth, Relline, (B. Hod ) . H: : creasing gallery Jong to conclude|trust again. On the next two| “»°~ 9 “#aer fhe strain, pret Mickel, “Meat [antan Comte Ten: Lueck Pink’ Lily, “King Basil | ® place in the State tournament 9 — he wasn't © playing; his first} holes, Winter was. all wrong. at Rogers Hornsby: may not be noe 7 ee ee eee eee ee nee iy cas agitate srr Sage Pi near yy, cha ben the tee and though his pitches) superstitious but he'd, better CHURCHILL DOWNS SCRATCHES. in the district doubles last week. . . | JE! Sa we S Gate Sv sunny side of $0, ne een ey TT | Dank twice Defers: wining a Sen Fa etre Lassies 5 Maidens tre eae aoe ae-Srostiia | William. Johnson and Carl Tam- — oH 4. Wire. Dise Wheels i ¥ beer ‘ting was poor. Wolff was five up} pennant for the Braves. Peace Baby, Never feu. Tamina, .B 3—Constance. . . . , — , > wil , . is ; Betear Fi nee several | ‘times Am sdisttict | at the fifth, Winter won the sixth, ye Thunder ail mins Us . cee “ge oo Pride, serra, pers ot Se Carthage Rene nodes tle Cyn, peers peasgrn! ow th eck wa be coast and in| but was five down again at the| However, it's most too late.| Yard, Miles Prior. Kx abla ‘Khaw, Otte. 7 Prince umruftin. | Weather forme 7 ie ane hampion, Bon Stein, ‘a seventh and eighth. He won the; .to worry about it this year. And joudy; track, fast : t naticnal’¢ to the/ ninth with a birdie and then he there’s no telling where he'll be + ’ twenty-third. green, . sett! do to win the {| next year, , \JWinter was: poe under sev- fee ae a old. gol * pea > q . YI SS ee ~ elk wine Besa Tee athe ges Rehpe: ~ thom af Sheer m “ ; . ; atin ae : Micicetbaivchitetilonaitasiwiga tiniest SREP OS NAOT. eh _ Vado “ nae oy 7 pm pe - - - - aul . OED ABET Heke Be ee sldsiniiaia jhe lata aii oo ee iat A BaD A: lhe, eee A pe DG. ee nee : , aaa 4 2) Sa ’ as . : os , A eS ame i Sues ee ke ie sf P , at gar ma SS iene a) pen Recreate Oe pant a a aie EREC: RUBN NN a eee oe Tye denser 4 - , ert On = Pind “ bh ars aot PRN OAR RS. NBL ; malin Las pbnlinionst Npuininphenct omnia w. : vii Pais es ee NO germ ee FRIES Sot wee Met eh inhi, adhe yee er ~ epee ti ae oe puctielirdonaed ined eR qcmna nia: EeeOhe amy ped fee i “xt ~ a pe: a ee — “~*~ mp So Noma hinogirine am «delete Rei eect wiete on wiinges he ME PIEIOS Spraewst se ee Jie reenter at a AIO a niet Soren, ger ie een wee, eral mental bazards, ‘Wolff, with See where Gen. Umberto Ne- wee aoe we the assurance of 2 esd title. | _ Shooting even par for five holes.| yi. went over the top again. | ) : me see» 18,24 6. holder and *. veteran in. e , Aviator. ‘wildrake, dre ‘Par | oh Sel Ce Ia OA Reiter. > ~ wear = : ten lla n ego ree CPE nn bos ean ow > as 9 tie pa CARY ; local | Winter had the match squared at) ne General didn’t land, a bird's events, had the sympathy of the |}‘@¢ fourteenth. The next three! eye view. satisfying him that the gallery and the Mtwd in-| Were halved. Wolff blew up on Pole ill ‘there. | sicsae : ae . af 73 9.38 4.40) Yegensed at the Wrucial, Hal hotes, | fe seventeenth and puttea witdiy, | "°°" «6: f Ramat Metal Githitg A : Se 7s e is Pais fae ern| Bogdies (E.: Fi: : a ade av 4 ae ‘ rae A Pt : om . - we, : J as -— g Als Rtg So er eeey as « ae A & 3 oa. at ade et = RR es hae - " 4 ee et ee : . = > aie 2. rn | 2 a , ‘ Path , ¢ 5 Bs + « * » a 3 . ,% Ys. fev cf Oe “ig ee ba : heen eae = Zo onl ¥ ~~ 2 . ee y de 2 ray 3 . es bs at * ed . ia | ; ; 4 on™ a) 2 - Bs . 7 ¥ 2 an Py K “ Se 33 “a, a ain ee ee, © si sf i Bg Ie Lat é . Se i rtp a > x =? Br ys ; ee on 4 sre ee % re 3 BF es its I era wee * 2 eee at Ye ao es eS , 1 - r Se é 2) ee. \s bs g's ; ate 4 eo Mek eS a é pee Be a 4 . R “ oe ve “i Y “ + bid ot ee hea Ate: -™ > utetle ad $ ee gp ar aha * 5 $ e ar oe ar Lie a ES Ba ROP Ok Fe] ¥ 3 x. i x a he se + ax os a ae - FDP NA LIOLE . « ~ - - - ie: po F. Be at ny NT SEP LIP LEE ET BC Se RCP ers KF ee seb pein wan goashi Neg 9 men naenae — ae ie, ; : : ane eae se oe a She, s Lich tee, et TS ft® a “ : 7 ;- ¢ a nt £ ® a ns “Leh ane ok t/ = e a: ' Pt *h ‘ ~ ong £ ¥ ay 3 Bee nes p PA by tg. Sia rand Z st E = oe are ae eon j - 7 We. ee ‘ O, \ wae, os a 2, hy eee me gy AS Re Te lag a! BS” * C ae, Ae Oe Seat Se ee eB . A A eet + See ty SE a 2 St me Se Og Bie AR ke ea 5 RO , : - aoe p ae e ro t peti aisnat tee f; 2 Me inal aa tke Ko hay SAREE, CERO Me : S : PT, A bap otAI ers ca ee A pr ES tty ” ng » aon y. Aa “a r- live hee+ hey af ote nr 90 ee ee MEER wa Fee TON 5 dae tain otasye et Ke aoe & - t Ae :. ae y . | . fi : . yas 4 7 Bi: oe : Res oe no per ¢ as ‘3 2 4 Le y a wi * : 2 a i $ ’ , “ : ay os by z 4 a ot ee J - a -_ =e os . . 4 . 1 8 i R 8 1 ge oer Seghs cet Atay RV . wh ee ie ae Fe Tek coe od Kes a rete ~ Pa ae ae ed a i cs | te | rr" a 2 E é ~ “ 3 a Bony ‘- wa “+ » mee na ey aes d “ hi: Po 2 - oF cs Se rf = ng” So

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | FRIDAY, MAY _ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS eae 2 nt : associa’ : pow Bien rowing than any event rvard,. 4 } LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS 7Ci MEETS : Up-to-Date Batting and Fielding NEW .YORK, May 2.—The| the year. Bp edition, to the twe sani push a cuales ck naiiphapneapk hain | | Eastern rowing season will Je fea- | eading ra ese : 6-pound By the Aoodaled Prete ‘ Records of Browns and Cards }| ‘ea womorrow'ny tne americas ale ae rarely satan Greet zaae cone, | GHAMPION-KERR |” Cardinals Rewine Aseeolatioh reste st Phil] rao, a ienaling of five, sabee! " PRESTWIOK;,- -Scotland, May i — ot ball” Martin, Brooklyn (15). San: Pages, Ui,’ ‘ p NAME—Position, qh PRSE-SB.RDI, Av. ———————— vet at Thursday night] —Roger Wethered, former Britain | tage zor, san nine tear. | IN GO TONIGHT the Jackson John- | ,, . et New York (10). ‘‘darry Ebbetts, hd erkins, present. English ams.” aaa Loul - ~s Earion Pest that | teur champion, will: play for the ' te eeentns St. Louls| New York, knocked ont Laddie TONIGHT’S BOUTS eon 2 British amateur championship gs” y High School captured; Lee, Boston (1). Ernie Jarvis, har a: program of three ~— id t Mancuso c¢ ... oa relimin- 36 holes tomorrow. Wethered | track and field mee England, won over Frisco neta El ol i wintnd day won his way to.the finals fy Preparatory Schoo! G 8 cee eeeceees rs La Capra has defeating E. B. Tipping, in. the rier Field yesterday| Grande, Philippines (8). Miles aT CLASS dim dion, Ks Kerr. Groene © sreeesers at P te are semifinals four up and three t oa wt a total of 49 1-3 CHICAGO. — Joey Medill, wey aia, | Reimhart WD. yeseeees Wee" Kaiser, local | Play WwW P rains advanced a Chicago, and Mike Dundee, Rock tae SSee Ghnouly. South Meaetdh Bs. . acceess so welterweight, | #ereh. 6 and 6 > ies second swith 43 1-3 points.| wationalista, Philippines, ve. dake Graswiek. "rast | ' ieee P+ Wethered won the British.chame S aehool was third with| ,nocked out Benny Schwarty ah, Laue fa pionship in 1923 and was a ser le; "s while Christian Brothers| new york (1). Earl Dublinsk : ; finalist three times, includi a | ee , d Mc- Ys way In the 880, Holden- . cpgatee lan A. U.; Anton Pudiowski, ith] wale Seo oe fave added to their| Perkins won the English ame. Maat FORT THOMAS, Ky. — Pat Ni ‘CuAss—ma. Nshott, Tower | sehuite ef 62050008 id Henry Dietz; two/|teur closed championship last year y tan r of Western Mili- Daly, Cincinnati, defeated John. A. Ge Albert dornhigan, Business Men's | Kress ss... ‘3 lars of 1927. and tied with W. B, Torrance; ag “Mea ie ay, with 2 minutes,| ™Y Michels, Pittsburg (10). Kid (4 POUND LASS—William Mass. South slg y team will meet)the first British amateur in’ ‘the ‘ap pecon p was the former hold- Lencho, Indianapolis, knocked ness oMen's A. Ci hte axerma. ae’ igelica Autos faces| open with a score of 300. He holds out Young Irish, Akron, O. (5) — Fane the Sunset|the amateur record for his course, 4 * mother St. Louis U. High a heyope se nap Orta, apne: Three Western District cham- » Fairground iniCastle Bromwich,’ with a score ey b, bested the 220-yard dash a vo ys st ee — pions and a National A. A. U. vf agi ci pak ven, cinnati, out pointed Young Em- |/J¥%lor titleholder are among the} (Si? nn: tn: 22.8. Than): PPO Sire meee rn Stee BUY AT THE FACTORY "Easy i ayments % 1% St. Louis will be represented in % : GOODYEAR |i 22°27" {4+ Pay a little down and the eee a bay wt ? zel, South Broadway flyweight; ) | awe) ) } ; 5 weekly instellments. No ‘ ae il ) delay. We can “OK” your vt you . Joe Ghnouly, South Broadway ban- | | it Is the Factory Price of : Wersave you time and moey. WORLD’S GREATEST TIRE pe POOL A LE LS EOL CACC et. ae ere eed —_ - ET A SL . TS TR cme MRE . OL NIN. Rite he oe a OO INE OER BR ET OS hs 35 [SOSSSSSSNSSSS SHOU HAG AUSSE _— a Pad a pacity eS Hs ce sotz S822 ES —— Yim a & gs «* 2 sue-seoounmatwe edie uP ae 2552388323 - = - es 2 338ig23235552% e-2Seoaaoc~ —_— ae ae dooucere-annnaueckeSSrassia wu~SSCuwnwiseanwrow SSwUUSSSO—13-SSNSD SSSOSSsSsSSs SSSwUHKHSUSHP RH SSssSSsSx~SessSssSssrwsaunurr SSOnSSSSSHS SHREK PAB ACS cescososcso-ewSso oss a > SSSHSSS—UVSSSSSHKH KK WSINMARUHE ™ is = = — 2 > TONIGHT LADIES’ NIGHT LADIES FREE it pet 2Sdeuks: Sea ~So-10 ST eet ee be a3 a Sr SCS SESS RH HRS SSE OH si — = . — — 7 — . . 33223323: —_ SSSessessnrwukratea SP esee LO OLE ALLENS A NTT, te AI On NO ND me ee net pt ee et . _ UWBwAS wisBu eww ~ | BS 33885558552 $ * SeQxwBWVBreISxneFre iy Se awe D 2 SSSssSSscesstssSsowsisrssesssu Cwm OosSSssessSosHssKeSornunxnessso SSSOSSSISUS™"“SHSSUsKi-+ie OUS Eee eee Or ee ee —_ } SwVnsnessosisco”"sritu BAaSSSFR SS vsva~HV-te wt SESSOSOHS4+SSHS= SoS20~K0e2-339 Q =- = = € © - Zz S "4 So 2 S pt, CE “ata ann i nce icant tn, ne ign a tam; Jake Graswick, East St. 7 if / a. Louis lightweight, and John pew | Angelica White Duck P ants Se, | MERGUNTS 2 . 710 Wan " =: EASY TER MS Schwake, South Broadway heavy- at the Factory Salesroom. Why } : « : | . | weight. All excepting Schwacke take a chance on improperly cut : Thi n e ahs, ~ 9 nl a | ee 7 " stahotaers a ceeee irty-Seven Week-Day Afternoons * = 4 | Weed, Wire, Dise Wheels Repaired are Western A, A, U. titleholders and cheaply made Duck Pants ve | a‘ % ae, ifs “Fi Doetzel has drawn Jimmy Kerr, when you can get the best at this Pe emmmemeceerss . ane Hf s RAND National A, A. U. junior flyweight low price? Come to Angelica’s Re- ; f Hi h Cl R . ‘ Ea eee + ae eo ae G L E | N ba INE titleholder, as his opponent. Kerr OF tail Department, ‘or call CEntral , O ig - ass cing ~ already holds two decisions over & 0922. Mail orders filled. the flashy local midget, having out- : ow | ; F pointed him in elimination tryouts Licensed by and under supervision State of Illinois. of the National] junior champion- GELICAS RETAIL ship tourneys at Detroit this year DEPT. and at Cincinnati last year. a > *# % a, Phggern ed ns ogee “ row poo 1419 OLIVE ST. 4BLOCK WEST 3 LIBRARY KR ; Opening ‘Tomorrow . i e. E a : | , go) © will be Henry Schmid, Michigan Light - weight _ . State bantam titleholder, who lost |; Cee Sennets. Finest | @ - | ain the thicd Giintmntien tena Continuing to Include per in the third elimination round t oot braid : . F of the Detroit championships two | | ; and cushion 4 3 7 gre engages Reuben Ed- New Summer : Satur day, J uly Z an ; a monds, a fighter who has lost only ~*~ fitting leathers. & one decision this season. ‘Tony . | wa Myszka, a veteran of five: years’ | Beautfulfancy th = | experience, who was awarded a » \ 2 ‘ A IRM Q . LET oe ORs FE moma + a s a eet ~~ a “= eres — rs : + ante aw : A Men. f SS * “ s . “’? ’ f «My “eRe hee “ -_—s oe ~~ 1 i >, ee re a - ee ie | La: decision over Dave Knost.at Bos- : ton in 1926, is the Grand Rapids fighter selected to oppose Schwake, ~ ae s as Circuit Judge Robert W. Hall to and Seneca Taylor will officiate as judges of competition. ns wre As _ The magnificent horse-racing plant MADISON ENTRIES | $3.00 to $10.00 Values ay on Illinois State Highway No. 11 Matched rnnnnns| ff] Genuine Palm Beach $495 fae) between East St. Louis and Col- First race. one-quafter mee All-Weol "3 lins ille, t i) Lutes from shorty Jamestown q Little Sport s 95 id : fc A 4 yi tely'or in Matched Sets. : three-sixteenths mile: Bh. e Matched Driver; Brassie and ba Clair Mooncciner The PANTS STORE Co. Ample Par king Space or utos 4 Spoon, several models with sea BE 2m Nor Teo eligible : e _ a « dhickory ornickel-plated steel A 741 PINE 712 if R Dail he First at 2 O'Clock 41550 0 $3758 tain eae yf Son, arteth ben as iit | Seven Races yt e is—$25 50 to $37. 50. Individ- Grange Bitters Leash Leader | ‘ Lae ; : Smebia ” " a si | ie ‘Comrade one- ee bas: | | USED BY PLAYERS | F's ae eal 2 i Mile En _ WHO WANT 2 ACCURACY ety good wood shot must have | + oF alias ‘quarter mile: a om as well as distance, Ina Kroydon Ruck Set the driver, brassie and , aay Glahgne Rox have the same “feel” and bal- ne wae fe Ee be ty orth’ Rector are scientifically related to at You can use the same swing é | MISSOURI-KANSAS get accurate results. | LLEGE MEET dubs collected haphazatd usually THE" ACE" Matched Set, co GE DRAWS y YOU CAN 1 slated in shape, facing, weight Brassi¢ and Spoon, - 286 TRACK TEAMS Each requires different Drew and $31.50 PITTSBURG, Kan., May 25. — a OWN THIS hdlin which makes accuracy miich $25.58 chai | Athletes from 28 Missouri and Eas GENUINE iMcult to obtain. —_ i Kansas Collees will compete here 2 uTetr | d tomorrow afternoon in the f an: ; pores de lowering their scores with Kroydon Matche nual Missouri-Kansas on di el 2 SAXOPHONE 0 * n . — oa you. felgh ate track and field meet at Bran- | t , Including Ons—sets of five 345., sets oO t Pir | denburg Field of the Pittsburg | a. ; : ret, . State Teachers’ Galiegs. One hun. | aa FO E Flat — J pes aura iif | ih itis ea feo pee Bie os 8S a ee Pros and at | stores. Write to dred and fifty athletes are entered. vs : a HAN. is hee ee IEA OT Se et email meade aati 4 Ce,, Maplewood, ir eee “Billy Kroydon’s ees) | Missouri schools represented: | Keranol Case MRE TEPER ities oe rags Ge Pe es Se —. ee ins practical suggestions for playing every Westminster, Central Wésleyan, ty Cicenkin saxophonists find this, .. ‘ unwndews Fs ixrrartr & Missouri woe Missouri Schoo) Y nee most mer of Mines, m Jewell, Drury, e : ’ ry thousands ‘of them pur- ‘Springfield ‘Teachers, Warrensburg | [Hf] ! pene : bone Flat Alto Baxe- ‘Teachers, Kirksville Teachers. Maryvijie Teachers, Cape Girar- ill | 4 @eau Te&chers, Central Coll ind 1 Sal $ Maes sane tee | ae Price. 111.50 f | Kansas: McPherson, Bethany, ; EASY CREDIT TERMS resis alee pats vice “$2.50 WEEKLY Fesle r, th Pitt See Alt Tonchare, Wichita, “-Saniawestied fh : wr MAIN 4510 Emporia Teachers, Hays Teachers. | .1103 Olive Street. Washburn and College of Emporia.

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Pepe me beater corN ee 2 ge LLC 3 . 7 9 4 he ce ¥ be af 7 A ty | aa ‘PAGE 22 oe ~ eteeree Fal CE ere oa - 4 — a . rye OF Sy a Seema egret eto 4% hig : " . AS DANA EAPO Oa, ag Rest cea _ ditorial Page 4 Daily Cartoon D | Ri ta Sere aaa a MAR eget oh és Gel candi ‘ f= oom as 6 7. acento al PNG RA BF I ea NEN) ng Se ne gee Oe ~~ - . £ TK. = a - by i ti emg ake gti Ses gPRSP Io AR ty sina ag TRONS LOSS SR ioe cle pati a tind ran “opted no Tee ° bd 2. pines age ebeiile Ailaepre Aad agedidan dake Eo , eset ese 5 sired > a Associated Press | LAEKEN, Belgium of Students. | albert, King of the soldier, keen dip! TORN DOWN of mechanics. That | By THOMAS T. ) | . ‘ 6% cali him now in m4 | ~ FROM*CONSULATE | xing is very proud « oe OE tle. - =) Taking an airp | tors Hoot and bile motor apart and : ten Consul General in working order bat : more enjoyable 4 Anniversary of War him and they say he Fs : - a aa ‘at it—than listening” Sat ' : ae : ‘eloquent speech, ‘@ BECAUSE OF PUBLIC DEMAND WE HAVE DECIDED TO HOLD THIS SALE FOR ONE MORE DAY—SATURDAY ONLY! This per ae tary parade or 0 jE a who were unable to be attended to Wednesday the opportunity of sharing again in the tremendous bargains on Saturday. And we are’safe in s ogre ¢ £5 denis eee aaa . ) | | is the greatest sale of its kind ever offered the St. Louis public! ODD LOTS—ONE-OF-A-KIND SAMPLES—SOME ITEMS SLIGHTLY SHO eee Se ama ee! ken—where the King : | +, Me | all in one gigantic, overwhelming group—at enormous price reductions. Included in the lot are BED-DAVENPORT SUITES—LIVING-ROO Sn ever the tiintmttnt aly —BED-ROOM SUITES—DINING-ROOM SUITES AND COUNTLESS OTHER ITEMS—only a few are shown here for lack of space—but a+ hn nibs wields thn, tellin | coe Ge ai Pi ment awaits your inspection in the Bargain Basement. AND REMEMBER, THIS IS A ONE-DAY SALE AND THE QUANTITY IS E ME vce bode “tren tauleeeeae ee f | / a | items we. have samples only—so supply your wants early Saturday. c sa D 6consulate by Nationalist |Somaliy eee mes; 2 age d austrian Govern tion. 0 Mie = aia . Store Open Every Evening Until 9 O’Clock : ne pendered formal apologies to tools are of Americas é | De | se 7, a Italian Charge d’Affaires at|whieh caught the ; > === G | : i 3 ich > . | King ght. . = } | | Cpe 8 | 3 . whi -}troit, Pit . 4 fg | i Bs . ager pore es ta ae York and other cities : an = Pe 'Italy's declaration of war | States. | fi = ' i inst Austria 13 years ago, pre- In Overalls >? 2 , _— the outbreak. During a| Dressed in overallg’ : — demonstration the flagiand with goggles torn down and cest into the | thick lens glasses, te iz | Comraandant Riccardi, | ing sparks from Pn ‘Consul General, was hooted | tathes, Albert of ee | tT oF i ; ha ’ ei . peiet ager FT the : 4 b. it ti : ‘ ‘ ‘ Hil) Hi] 1" H _ i ttis. \_ \SSSSE EER ‘threatened. many hours a week $95—3-Pc. Bedroom Set siaaeena’ pie ge — Walnut finish. Suite decorated giv ; a fe beat back the mob. Many/ When anytime CHIFFOROPE with cafe au lait enamel medal’ — Ee nen were, cubted. ‘The freyal familly. the in walnut fipish—lange drzwer and . sal he ves a tt pati soeed $26 50 lions. Bed, chest and French = or; $ was promptly restored = and at times insists inlA! yy s DOWN sunt ; | a | laine for the insult. Steps|hands. ‘That is h Fh a — , ra’ $1 DOW N taken to bring the guilty ones ae : 1 hment. Eight alleged ring | does, + aa SIDE-ICER $135—3-Pc. Living-Room Suite gers of oak; large comperements— 1 rrerrnetiiee fp Large, comfortable pieces — ac ina davenport, club chair and arm- a a)... § chair. Velour covering. 8 Bi bid $1 DOWN , | + & 5 | “———— | were arrested. - Riéeardi compelled the Governor | rage, speaking not . a squad of soldiers from} s if he meant it. ee | | 4 fAustrian army to March past | not often drive his ~— = F ~—— >) = . ‘consulate and salute the Italian | self; his eyesight is Teo car | This was done and a&| second son, Charles, : N cae guard was placed ehout the/ ders, is @ % ae | and officials thought the |is said to provide " : . > ‘3 nail ) ers were ended. wo royal me : 2 S 4 4 48 *. Apology for Attack. to keep an average : ef . i‘ The Austrian Gcvertor, posted aj worker busy. He letin at the City Hal) deciaring| *The Flying. King” — attack was “senseless” and | called throughout —_ le.” This tncensed National- | the first crowned Be Ss students, who had been in the | airplane flight and 4 7 of the first demonstration. | of the pleadings be a returned to the consulate and | and Count de — to reach the flag again. As| royal household, = struggied toward the flag | travelin, ts done oy shouted this rallying ery: Rises Each ) wn with our cowardly Gov- Whether fr ent. It is trying to kill our | enjoying the ai pride.” Mori. bayonets of* the soldiers| he has. M@ the rioters at bay. As they} King corms i more menacing police and/| o'clock ts hour, 3 charged and drove them | summer or winter. — side streets. There the lines} After & ee until after dark when a heavy | affairs of - . @ dispersed the mob. STEAMER CHAIR , eer 3 A few months ago Austria made { Ly “hme 4 yh MAPLE ROCKER Ssremgiy built; ties arma, ree ** © broad =e 2.95 woven cane 7 Includes'a bow-end bed, French ven- ity, chest and dresser. Beautifully trimmed with medallions. - All flat surfaces are walnut finish. ‘$1 DOWN ae Re TOP-ICER pewn ONE OF OUR BIG ONT. ig Has richly designed walnut fin- S : Ty : | ei has four burners, ay ¢ : and bottom : ; i t| \ atge oven and broiler—and hy ish top railings—al! | 24 | e: drip pan. Made to sell. much | ff large pieces. : ie: @ higher—SATURDAY only .. 4 ; | = , e $1 DOWN a a! $1 DOWN Hs es if 2 wire sbclvcs; farce ice and fe | we chambers. “- a. DAY SPECIALS! This excel TELEPHONE SET | "as$ GAS RANGE $185—3-Pc. Living-Room Suite 2 ~ lent Gas Range is nicely fin Compiete with table and stool: scich | : : /World-wide protest against al- Mads ath a $1 4 3 Ail th = unfavorable \treatment of ON a Os ike tae walnut , if Ss and Germans: in ‘the finish 22... eats" wee carne eee } Tyrol. - Premier Mussolini of state mat $4 this the occasion of a strong tion of Austria for at- : — & to interfere with an af- $40 Bed é Outfit a f which concerned Italy alone. | es, ‘threatened to take severe steps | Evolved Including a beautiful welnut- a a . Austria if the matter were | thd soil in those finish steel bed, trimmed with S$ p decorated panels and fillers—a A! Het ie SS yr § igen: . a Pe tn ae: t & Bde eee Me Ae | : : } i “ae -Daven f Tis bce ees ee port Suite 4 velour—davenport opens into a ‘ ‘ ea further. the Cause of Attack. is Based vrincipally. ow tikm out of the are, : ans hed this in mind when : the way %t ie : ae ltalian flag suffered at Inns- Here ts | | a x It was also feared that conduct on the part of Aus- RUSSIAN NOBLES ———— as R. could only dataage the repu- aes of the Tyrol abroad and / Mamy By ; : if ! i} 1] j ? ‘= ts 4 4 is 4 Sy 4 | he eel ; } .) a ; . Be ‘2 - u x ? ae a i ts ' a j bt i 4 ‘ ; ; 5 ; “| $ } af . . NM bajo is oi. ; | * “we 7 ‘ 100% cottcn mattress and a link-top spring. $1 DOWN Scurdsl hardwoods esi. arouse indignation on ‘the ey oe €3 95 ae of all persons peacefully in- OO eae * ' Si DOWN ‘ = Government hopes the sult of an antl- “ a Pt apologies, the restoration | bY the newspaper SS a | . * Salute of the flag and the de-| Ospu (Secret es Bee ee eo? Fey, . : of the consulate from a sec-| arge number of Sm 7 Cs ie fe — attack would convince Premier | Russian nobility fm lini that every possible step | Sersivevo, #9 millet: ; been taken and that individual | cow. iz inte alone were to biame. egg Be | ee arenas mer ‘the nace Line in Japan. | doveky and & INFANTS’ CRIB Ename! finish GR éced si DOWN KA. Japan, May 25.—For | their ‘Srst time in Japan a regular seized but , $150 —§8-P Cc. Dining-Room ; ' heen’ boa enna ae — been published: © ) Made of select hardwoods finished ‘ : a = The route is between Osaka EX : s ae a “cena a hp =a sole Davenport Suite Covered in a beautifully pat. , 399 miles. * The tris uires buffet and six chairs—tich ly : os p req Containing 77 to : = with st at four Up ae $50 Veleea” signed. | — BONN. | a terned velour—heavy walnut s ' ‘ —— Opens into full-size FERNERY AND cat a $1 | * IRD CAGE ad Flights are made three caere of fiber reed ; | Bird Cage of been. $9.95 expensive Dinner Sects; : & week. The service is op-| 81 sake : Your pk beet $12.95 $1 DOWN e | by the Japan Air Transpor- | 1 DOWN . ai Research Institute. Seven Both Lamps have antique bronze metal shafts with bases. artfully designed—the al (Sige es * y ONY. 60 " F . +s . Mt rep hed OMe bo AGE aN pies aie On hi AE ZB ag can ibe seg ihe teeing bots 5 . eee - : q a RE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK i a a ee bem x “ = , : + ati ~ * aks y -“- . ' - i 16a i “ey oe ~~ r>* i Gated Pres... -husband ts im 7 > S ey 5 a * . ‘ : . . 3 PBA 7 a ‘ Te bie * | “4 ‘ cea YORK, May 25.—The de- The Princess & es: ee of } ~~, a . of the American Consut- | koff's mother 4 i og Re : : 4 * : eee i ; ~ : ite 2 i ae ch ee etc 2% : é e : . . 3 . : 3 . 3 i . ‘oes. oe EES \ eae ~— | o nt oe (TE | i] been in Bel 4M ee ys ~* — a ii ot, =~ 3) u mi. pf Ty , : vies of enced 3 84 be prema ce ee . —_ 'f Pa , : ' . bua a : Boor Sass, E Ss " eS as un’ ox - ri — : .' ~. > a "ex len : , Pie & i 4 ta Nin ’ r." . ~ “i bs 5 ey . - _ s . : - : ‘ - Fig ees a eo = 5 Me, . tts Be “& ‘ “ae " Toe: 3 My } * a . ‘ ee. _ ‘ By ; > wl ; ‘ Ss. E a 3 ] yA _ 3 . Re? ae ‘ ; ; * : aro) . ‘ : J en hbo i a 3 et , - : ; . err, spent: : hie oe. ? 5% we” eS * ditt fe spa ra ee ee ee giles ee ee s; io a * ,

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spa TITY IS LIMITED, as week Pky. Lait 4 Ayre i at TS Tee ee a8 oy. 5 Hy, Re es 4 See As, ee ae a “ ee * Z nan “ Me a Paes a ad ‘ a pe rae Ay m Ss ¥ alt * ee sae & our F need es ¥ ps Smeal MERE ey, ee Te 7 essa. ™ . : BP kad Fe. i ’ Scie GEE PAR AL ae NMR is Pp . 7 REY RS Ey SPORE Bee ae: 2 a cas a MOE a ee -_-. be i. a “ : + 2 7 RARL PR Roe - te aig A, ¥ ¥ ar a’ we AR oy, tat COME FE oe 7 é : ‘ ee bee aanees + seers bes: al Page yw nge* mY ' . ; ; ; ; ; Lee) veer e-e 533 3 eons . a ; o> atte lies : ’ : u stesc grit it ; ; ; > si + hides +94 ope ° +4 eee aero ree - 4 eeesei - f > ad . ; = aoe : +--+ . t2r? . oe oe Cope ber ees : ; ; ; ; ’ +333 tees ee besos ? SSes: ae | ; TS Wd OP, ee | * | _— 2 ~~ we oe tiresneetetiteatt ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1998. — 7. PAGES 2338 @ THREE. A HASTEN ir ag tall Protest by Government cae - . biel ’ PES: : mt , Fd te gS TORN DOWN ROM*CONSULATE oo i er i a —_— monstr: Hoot and Sidon Consul General t Anniversary of War Declaration: cae at ta bp Abeociated Press. ENNA, May 25.—To forestall ible protest from Premier : ir over the incident at Inns- Piast night when the Italian torn down “from the consulate by Nationalist the austrian Government. | tel red formal apologies to Waian Charge d’Affaires at i italian flag, which was fly- ‘fem the consulate ia honor “ialys declaration of -war ot Austria 13 years ago. pre- Med the outbreak. During a us demonstration the flag ftorn down and ccst into the is. Commandant Riccardi, ii Consul General, was hooted threatened. meee reinforcements and sol- m beat back the mob. Many es and children were hurt, y men were clubbed. The [was promptly restored and ‘ic authorities hastened to Meme for the insult. Steps Staken to bring the guilty ones mishment. Eight alleged ring ie were arrested. peardi compelled the Governor Mera squad of soidiers from Austrian army to March past Sonsulate and salute the Italian This was done and a mg guard was placed about the ming and officials thought the King AlbertIs“A Bear” As Auto Mechanic and ‘Machine Shop Is His Den Repairs Six Cars of the Belgian Royal Family, and One Son, a4 Fearless Driver, | Keeps Him Busy. : By THOMAS T. TOPPING, Associated Press Staff \ ‘riter. Albert, King of the Belgians, brave soldier, keen diplomat and prince of mechanics. That is what they call him now in Belgium. The King is very proud of that last ti- tle. . Taking an airplane or automo- ibile motor apart and setting it up in working order again ‘s a much more enjoyable occupation for him and they say he is “a bea.” at it—than listening to the mo.-: |eloguent speech, reviewing a mili- tary parade or opening Purliament. In the royal palace here at Lae- ken—where the King spends eight months of every year—down in the basement, there is one of the most complete and up-to-date machine shops in Belgium. The i-.ng per- sonally superintended its installa- tion. Many of the machines and tools are of American make. Tools which caught the fancy -f the King when he visited St. Louis, de- troit, Pittsburg, Chicago, New York and other cities in the United States. - In Overalls and Jumper. Dressed in overalls and jumper and with goggles covering his thick lens glasses, to ward off fly- ing sparks from emery wheels and lathes, Albert of Belgium spends many hours a week in that shop. It is his den. When anything goes wrong wit. | the six cars distributed among th royal family, the King volunteers and at times insists upon toing the repair work with his own royal hands. That is his hobby “and a fine job His -«ajesty does, too,” says Jeffke, head chauf- \feur and director in the royal ga- ‘rage, speaking not in flattery but as if he meant it. The King does not often drive his own car*him- self; his eyesight is too poor. His second son, Charles, Count of Flan- ders. is a fearless driver, and he is said to provide enough repair LAEKEN, Belgium, May 19.— American King after the Gh-nt r--’--: Fry two J2unds of be” in plenty of butter, throw pound of onions (whole), thn chuck in a half bottle of Burgundy or Bordeaux wine with about “5 much water and four spoonfuls of flour to make the gravy *eavy an! succulent, and let it stew softly. Add two pounds of “bloom potats,” as the Flemish call spuds of the starchy variety, and serve steam- ing. It is not a dish that doctors would recommend to patients suf- fering from dyspepsia. The King’s preference for this strictly national dish is not due entirely to patriotic motives, says Ernest, autocrat of the royal kitchens. “Good stomach and perfect 4d:- gestion,” says that worthy. “This six-foot-two, 200-pound, 5653-year- old man is one of the finest sp mens of that race which is called ‘fortissimi’ and over which he urles.”’ Four years at the front had something to do with it, many say. The King was in supreme command of his armv during the war but he asked no favor of him- self or permitted himself none. He ate the regular soldier’s fare while in the field. Although the King’s favorite gish contains a half bottle of wine, otherwise he is a strict teetotaler. He is authority for ‘his himseitf. When Germans Drank His Winc. Standing in a cabbage field while the battle raged around Antwerp and shells exploded a | few yards away, he received Hugh then Sec:etary of fhe Legation at Bruss-ls, now Ambassador at the same post. Duting the course of the conver- sation, he asked Gibson about the story that German officers had drunk up all his wine! at the Pul- ace of Laeken. Gibson replied ke had heard it. The King chuckled a little and said in his quiet way and in perfect English—Albert speaks French, German, English and Flemish—“you know I never drink anything but water!” Then he paused, smiled again and add- ed with a merrier twinkle “and if was not very good wine!” Gibson, in 2@/)- 134 CONGRESSMEN PLEDGED 10 BAGK HOOVER CAMPAIN Nineteen of Pennsylvania’s Representatives. Among Those Who Attend Ban- quet at Washington. FIVE OTHERS UNABLE TO BE PRESENT Speakers Include House Members of Mellon’s State—Commerce Secre- tary at Meeting. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 25.—Herb- ert Hoover’s candidacy for the Re- publican presidential nomination today had the support of 134 of the 237 Republican members of the House, including 19 of the Con- gressiona] delegation from Penn- sylvania, whose 79 -uninstructed delegates to the Kansas City con- vention are expeoted to play a powerful hand in selecting a nom- inee. | The 134 gathered at the Willard Hote] last night at a final pre- convention meeting and pledged their support to the Secretary of Commerce. Hoover attended and spoke briefly, thanking the group for their offers to assist in his campaign. Secretary Work also made a speech, as did 12 Repre- sentatives. Hoover managers attach great significance to the attendance of 19 members of the Pennsylvania Eouse group. Illness and other engagements prevented five others from being present. Result of Meeting. The Secretary’s backers pointed out that this was the first attend- ance of the Keystone State in that body, and reasoned that Secretary Mellon’s recent declaration that Hoover approached ‘nearest the SAYS NAVY HAS FAILED T0 SEEK “EXPERTS” AID IN SUBMARINES Senator Gerry Assails Department; Dr. Elmer A. Sperry Says Group Would Help. By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, May 25.—The Navy Department was assailed to- day for not seeking outside advice to further the safety of subma- rines by Senator Gerry (Dem.) of Rhode Island at the investigation by a Naval Affairs Subcommittee into the S-4 disaster last Decem- ber. Gerry spoke after Dr. Elmer A. Sperry, New York member of the Naval Consulting Board, had said that so far as he could remember. the board had not been consulted by the Navy Department since the World War relating to submarine safety devices. “It is unfortunate that the de- partment has not sought outside advice and made an effort to utilize the brains of the country,” Gerry said. “The departmest should use the scientists as much as possible in an effort to advance the navy.” Sperry is one of the original membera of the Naval Consulting Board, which was organized in 1915. At all times, he said, mem- bers of the board were willing to give their services to the Govern- ment, but preferred to be in a posi- tion. of @aiting to be called on rather than to volunteer. Sperry is inventor of the Sperry Syroseope and the Sperry gyroscope stabilizer, used on many vessels. 36 MEXICAN REBELS KILLED IN ATTACKING TWO TOWNS Many Others of Insyrgents Wound- ed; War Department Announces, MEXICO CITY, May 25—~Two insurgent bands in ‘the State of Jalesco were “practically etimi- nated” by Federal troops, said an announcement from the War Do- partment.. Thirty-six rebels wére two fights. : Dispersal of the first band, num- bering 170, resulted from their ig- norance of.the fact that the town of Atenguillo was garrisoned. Nineteen of the attacking force were killed, many wounded and the others fled, The second fight resulted when an organized band at*«mpted to capture the town of Jalpa iIt-wus not a very numerous body and when 17 had been killed and most of the others wounded, the few survivors fled. killed and many wounded in the SENATE ACCEPTS $22,495,000 TAX CUT CONFERENCE REPORT Drops Provision for Publicity of Income Re- turns and Measure Goes to Housé for Final Action. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 25.—The conference report on the $222,495,- 000 compromise tax reduction bill was adopted by the Senate today without a record vote after a pro- vision for public inspection of income tax returns had been elim- inated by a vote of 57 to 23. If the House ‘approves the com- promise the tax .bill will be sent to President Coolidge for signa- ture. Elimination of the publicity pro- vision by the Senate prevents any change in the existing !aw' in this regard. The question does not go before the House as it made no provision of the kind. The two Missouri senators, Reed and Hawes, voted. against the Norris. publicity amendment when they supported the Smoot resolu- tion instructing the Senate con- ferees to recede in their’ demands that the amendment. be retained in the .bill.° . . Senator Couzens (Rep.) of ,Mich- igah fought for retention of the publicity provision. He complained that the press had not stated the °% facts about the amendment :in its true light, saying that it differed from the “objectionable law” in ef- fect in 1924 permitting publication of the amounts of income tax paid. The Norris amendment adopted by the Senate would permit inspec- tidn of income’ tax returns “sub- ject to the rules and regulations governing inspection of other pub- lic documents.” This is the same amendment as approved by the Senate in 1924. In conference with the House it was modified to. per- mit inspection only of the amounts of tax. This was repealed in 1926. The Senate and Howse § con- ferees patched up their differences late yesterday after two days of steady confinement over the Sen- ate bill calling for a $205,000,000 reduction and the House bill for a $290,000,000 cut. Speed and action will be neces- | sary if the measure is to become law at this session for attempts now are being made to adjourn Congress next Tuesday. Although well beyond the $2040.- 000,000 limitation set by President Coolidge and Secretary * of the Treasury Mellon, the measure is so far under the reduction. voted by the House that executive ap- proval is regarded as almost cer- tain. One provision which the con- ferees could not agree on was the Senate proposd! opening income tax, returns to public inspection. Senator Smoot (Hep.), Utah, man- ager of the conference, was re- quested to seek another vote on this proposition in the Senate, which' adopted it ?7 to 19. Winning their first cut in taxes in the last three revenue bills, cor- porations, under the present com- promise agreement, would benefit to: the extent of $135.450,000 by virtue of the reduction in the cor- poration levy from 13% per cent 't6 12 per went and an increase from $2000 to $3000 in their. ex- em ptions. j ) The only relief afforded indjvidu- al taxpayers is an inc e from $20,000 to $30,000-in-the amount cent credit for “earned . income” may be taken. The Senate provi sion for downward revision of the surtax rates applying on individual ineomes. over $20,000 was lost m the conference. ‘ Representative Garner (Dem. of Texas, also lost in the House} provision for a graduated ecale of. lower rates on corporations with in- comes of $15,000 and less. The Senate threw this clause out on a tie vote. Auto Tax Repeal Undisputed. ' Another provision calls for re- peal of the three per cent auto- mobile tax,. this alone accounts for $66,000%4000 of the total reduction. Although vigorously opposed by the administration, this proposal was not in dispute in conference because both repeal. t, An increase from 76 cents to $ in the exemption allowed under the 10 per cent admissions tax and a raise from $10 to $25 in the an- ; f income on which the 25 per. Houses had voted for | CHINESE ARMIES. W CONTART ON VOD-MLE FROM Battle Line of Northerners. From Tingchow to Tsang- chow. By the Associated Press. HONGKONG, May ?6.—Along a line of some 100 miles. cutting across two vital railroads 10 miiées to the south of Pekin, the Northern and Southern (Nationalist) armies were in contact today. The front extended from Tingchow on the Pekin-Hankow Railroad, éastward through Hokien to Tsangchow, on the Tientsin-Pukow railroad, - The Japanese sent a large force of troops, including an infantry ‘regiment and an artillery brigade, to Chinchowfu, Manchuria, to pro- tect the entrance to that province ‘in which Japan has announced’ the Northerners and Southerners shall not carry on their hostilities. - Other troops were diverted from Tsingtao to Tientsin, about 60 miles north of the line of battle. : By the Associated Press. ee ee ' TOKIO, May 26 *8as made “without - ! With the Presbyte tied Fyne Missions,” says "pte ed by Arthur J. retary of the board. The “’ GUuotes the policy o¢ the age being “neither to claim any indemnaity for es.”" “ : * Lously injured: by the newspaper Rabochaya, the Ogpu (Secret Police) arrested a large number of survivors of the Russian nobility in the town of Sergivevo, 40 miles north of Mos-; cow. Among those arrested were for- mer Prince Golitizin, Count. Shi- dovsky and a maid in ed named Olive. Various others were seized but their names have not been published: EX-KAISER’S SISTER FINED Failed to Get German Visa to Visit £xiled Husband. BONN. Germany. May 25. — Princess Victoria of Schaumburg- Lippe, sister of the former Kaiser and wife of Aiexander Subkoff, young Russian refugee, has been fined 20 marks ($5) for failing to obtain a German visa for a re- cent visit to- Belgium where her husband is in exile. The Princess accompanied Sub- koff’s mothcr and another Russian on a visit to her husband who has been in Belgium since he was ¢x- pelled from. Germany after a se- ries of escapades. a ee . Fiyer Hits Windmill. the Associated Press. w ISBON, Portugal, May ih military plane flying near n crashed into a windmill today. The pilot, . Capt. Aragon, was killed and his mechanic was seri- A committee of Judges and lawyers waited on the Board of Estimate and Apportionment to- day and asked that $175,090 be appropriated to furnish and equip space for the Court of Appeals and the St. Louls Law Library in the upper floors of the Civi Courthouse.. Provision for the court and li- brary, both in the Pierce Build- ing, was made in the original courthouse plans, but later elim- inated in order to keep the ex- pense within the $4,000,000 bond issue item. Mayor Miller told the commit- tee he would put the request be- fore President Kinsey of the Board of Public tion. Kinsey advocates submis- sion to the voters next November of a $950,000 bond issue item for. completion of the courthouse. Men, Presumably Burglars, Escape With $200. By the Associated Press. BELFAST, Northern Ireland, May 25.—During a raid, presum- ably by burglars, on the residence of Andrew McCaulay, Magistrate of North Antrim, his sisters, Maggie and Sarah, were both shot dead. The raiders escaped, taking £49 tabout $200) with them. | Service for considera. | meeting. The 19 Pennsylvanians who at- tended were: Representatives Beck. First District: Welsh, Sixth: Palmer, aged eg ; Bushong. Fourteenth; McFadden, Fifteenth; Kiess, Sixteenth: Beesr, LEight- eenth; Doutrich, Leech, Twentieth; Kendall, Twen- ty-fourth;: Swich. Twenty-sixth; Strong, Twenty-seventh; Cochran, Twenty-eighth; Shreve, Twenty- ninth; Wyant, Thirty-first; Porter, Thirty-second; Kelly, Thirty-third; Moran, Thirty-fourth, and Camp- bell, Thirty -sixth. BREMEN CREW RETURNS TO U. S. Will Retire to Seclusion Until Sailing for Europe, Jeane 9. By the,Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 25.—The crew of the trans-Atlantic airplane Bre- men came back here today to rest after their triumphal tour,. before returning by steamship to Europe, June 9. The formal tour of the three— Baron von Huenefeld, Capt. Koehl ‘and Maj. Fitzmaurice~ended yes- terday when they boarded a train) at Quebec for New York, by way, of Montreal. After a day here they will retire to an undesignated spot in the country, to remain there until sailing. On their arrival to- day they were chegred by several hundred persons. —_ a Nineteenth: + ' i , ' p | | : LINEN GOLF CAPS $2.30 VALUES. A smartly styled golf cap for the most particular golfer.« * Made in eight- quarter style in plain white or pat- terned linen. Priced special for Holiday needs at... . ANOTHER CAP SPECIAL $1.65 +495 Just 77 With Two Knickers. Very Specially Priced! _ $25 and $30 SUITS oe +4y@so $1659 and $20 SUITS ©

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oie GAGE? SE Boe SoTL? See ae Ae SBS Tee oP oe Ee. Pe ans 3 De Ae ae i th ‘ a7, OS ie ae ett 7 ie > See ey a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, MAY 25, TAX-EATERS AND TAX-PAYERS.- | © ~ MORE COOLIDGE WATERLOOS. | The day “when every taxpayer will have a tax-| In the language of baseball, the Senate bunched eater strapped to his back” has been predicted. We its hits against the President ‘yesterday. Mr. Cool 3 ct. . | have not got to that in Missoutt yet,‘but we're ch| Agus leGilative Weaterloos, as Senator Reed dex) elena doar ae Oe eh a a ee our way. We now have one Government employe for | scribed. them, were increased by four. Se Sak ee en ; — a Ne | nS every eleven people in the State, so William: .R:j Three - the bilis adopted by the Senate over the 2 = Schneider told the West End Women’s Republican President s veto—the postal bills and the Tyson-Fitz- Club. He told them why. | xn ge ce pwerald ‘bill, putting World War emergency officers We have something like 125 boards, bureaus and jon the same retirement basis as regular army offi- ‘commissions in Missouri, They operate independent-|cprs—had passed the House by more than a two ly. Each bas its own staff, or field agents, or. ‘thirds majority, and became laws. One more—the personnel. Mr. Schneider says they buy their sup ‘Oddie bill—for a $10,500,000 program on road con- plies individually, as a rule, “at the highest re-} struction on Western public lands, must yet go to the tail prices.” That there is great .deal of over- | House‘for action. lapping, with much needless expense, is obvious.} Another bill, the veto of which by Mr. Cool- That is why every eleven of us are carrying a tax-jidge has aroused the resentment of a majority in eater on our shoulders. That is why our State | both the House and Senate, is the McNary-Haugen expenditures have, in a quarter-of a century, leaped bill. It is doubtful whether that measure can com- from $2,000,000 to $50,000,000 a year. mand a two-thirds majority in the House and Sen- Mr. Schneider did not tell these Republican women | ate. But there is no doubt that the yeto of it has anything new. The maze, muddle, confusion’ and | caused bitter resentment, and probably that resent- devouring costs of our State Government have al] | ment had something to do with the sweeping victory been explained in great detail, judicially analyzed | over the President's veto in the Senate. and a pian of relief proposed. By consolidating} It is extraordinary that the votes against the and co-ordinating these endless boards, organizing {President's veto were not made up wholly of Demo- ae ae the business of the State on a business basis,|orats and Progressives, but a number of dyed-in- LETTERS FROM THE P EOPLE installing a central purchasing agency, fixing dis- | the-wool regulars voted with the rebels. Such men een bursements by an effective budget—by doing, in| as Moses, Hale, Shortridge and Edge stood with the short, what Gov. Smith has done in New York and | recalcitrants. There was not a voice raised among former Gov. Lowden in part accomplished in Illinois, | the Republicans to defend the President’s action. Government expenses could be substantially reduced,| Mr. Coolidge has never been credited with leader- useless employes would be gotten rid of, a lot of tax- | ship in Congress. There has never been the slightest eaters would have to get back to the job of earn-/| ground for a claim of leadership. Time and again ing avliving, the chronic cry for more revenue from | members of his own party have joined with Demo- impecunious Jefferson City would cease, and many | crats in scouting his authority and repudiating his of Missouri’s necessary institutions and enter- | proposals. Mr. Coolidge may still retain his popular- prises, now languishing for lack of funds, would | ity with the voters, as his supporters believe. That have ample sustenance, can only be demonstrated by a popular vote. But if We say all thig bas been told before. But it has| one may judge by votes in Congress, Mr. Coolidge is not been told by a politician, by a candidate for the | far from being popular. He is not thesleader of his nomination for Governor. In telling those things as| own party. a candidate for the Republican, nomination for of- fice Mr. Schneider is enacting a new role. Here is a politician assailing the slipshod, extravagant order of things, belaboring politicians who find profit and power in this regime of spoils, and proposing to correct it. It surely ought to be corrected. It will be, too, whenever the people of Missouri conclude that one tax-eater for every eleven taxpayers is rubbing it in too thick. ~ » les - rl Iai eel AARON D rt OE ON NE Ae BP pa ile andy Pe m ' voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid toe attack wrong, whether by predatery plu- tecracy or predatery peverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. : in a * LE at re in| . os Re aie: ise a ~ 02)! Cape 08, her va The E. W. Anderson Case. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: THANK you for your editorial, “Free 8 Wins in New Jersey.” The siown of justice in the Middle West is small advance upon its limitations in Massachusetts, though, and I wish you would turn your field glass upon @ case that has hung fire in the St. Louis courts fer the last three years or more, where free speech, too, was the primary issue. Five years ago this summer, when vaccination was being forced upon rail- road passengers arriving in St. Louis trom the South, E. W. Anderson went te the railroad station to warn them of what he regarded (and I regard) as the rankest kind of invasion of their consti- tutional hts. For this he was brutally seized and maltreated by the police, dragged to the jail room of the city hos- pital, strapped down and forcibly vac- cinated. = = i Judge Mix and Mr. Sidener have made up the quar- rel they got into over the Rutherford case, but neither man has been able to make up his quarrel with the public. = = PERERA Oe Tos Senees. ; SRAGS: Spee : 7 ne :tory that Prof. Forrest has} If we are not shocked to discover how the power! -a eee 2. Si 5. a | | e a into the ancient Song is brief-| combine is putting its propaganda in the schools, 7 * ats , follows: Bathginath, @ suppose we consider how unfair it is to other people, | ng girl ne sant die tan if this is to be permitted, not to let everybody do it. | A * rane to meet him, We know the singletaxers would be glad of the e with joy as she goes, she opportunity. They have been seeking for years ounters King Solomon traveling means of getting their arguments to the people, all his ayes be le tall- and have never succeeded. The classical story of i conere of the girl and with the man who rose at the funeral when nobody im ‘bargains for the sigter, who. cared to say anything for the deceased and offered gourse, is not consulted. maport a gg for the single tax shows what their at Mrhere, unmoved by all the er suitor, We imagine, too, that the earnest groups variously aoe ta Sebbte: and at working for the short ballot, proportional represen- tation, old age pensions, fewer and better babies, etc., ete.. feel that they have been unfairly treated. ; } | We must not forget that ours is supposed to be a de- | mocracy. ® : For this atrocity no one has yet been punished, though the injured man has had a case in the courts he has been trying to bring to trial ever since. May I hope that your admiration of Jersey justice will cause you to look into this aggravated instance of judicial delay in St. Louis. Let us find out where we stand in relation to the attempted abso- £ tae = = * - - Dr. Wu wants the United States to oppose the same a dee same action by Japan in Chinese affairs as the United ~ = cc neawrarven “3 sergete ances States has taken in Nicaraguan affairs. | LORA C. W. LITTLE, ee Secretary American Medical Liberty MAYOR MILLER’S TRAFFIC BUREAU PLANS. League, Inc, Mayor Miller has drawn up plans for a traffic Chicago, I. bureau to accept pleas of guilty for minor traffic offenses and to assess fines. They have been sub- mitted to the Board of Police Commissioners for approval, and there is every reason to believe that approval will be forthcoming. The decision to pro- ceed without a city ordinance comes after the Board of Aldermen have twice rejected the proposal. The City Law Department is of opinion that this is a - Wielandy, Fahrenkrog and the Stadium.. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ET us hope the time is not far dis- : tant when credit, in a small way at least, will go to those who merit same. Had it not been for the timely interest ‘of Mr. Frank Wielandy and the action of Col. Fahrenkrog, the Public Schools would #6t “have @ Stadium. legal procedure. Little wonder the public-spirited men} Such a bureau has many advantages, and similar become disgusted with further participa-| ones have been established throughout the country. tion In civic matters, when their efforts and achievements are ignored and laurels THE *PEN IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PITCHFORK. = = = = In that battle of the century at Indianapolis be- tween daylight saving and daylight slaving, we're | betting on the movies. | Church and State in Italy Mussolini's Ambition to Make the Church a Part of the Fascist Picture Has Been Balked by the Unyielding Position of Pius XI and the Powerful Casdinal Gas parri; Failure of Negotiations to End the Pope’s Voluntary Imprisonment in the Vatican Has Been an Irritant; Before Long Fascism and the Vatican Will Be xy Mine we von ina . fire in Open Conflict. to be a false alarm. But #% our life would be filled ail nial optimist that we are, We hope that the next spectacle W author and former moder- mags r of the Presbyterian Churgh ee a the United States. to the Prince- each were displayed under _ Louis, we anticipated a gon] velvet, ostrich plumes and band. we thought, would. © hat would play a tune every tipped it. Considering what, with the hat-band of the # that a $100 straw hat | to bieek traffic. make der, women swoon and happ their hands in glee. Need ¥ It saves the time of policemen, of citizens and of | that justly belong to them be bestowed the police courts. It puts a crimp into the army | of fixers and would-be fixers that now infest the cor- = = * rT roar Follows Suggestion to} . Alter ' Government. of © Princeton Seminary. the Associated Presse. os #. Ok.. May 25.—A refer~ by the Rev. Dr. Hemry Van. on men whose only participation is t ge D — | y participation is to 3 accept them, although they never did the| ridors of the Municipal Courts building. It reduces a orn is a strange destiny for a social and “ a : tel in dingy surroundings or at the “Y” in bare surroundings. Take your pick. 1 preferred bareness. The “Y¥” rooms are bare but the lounge and the athletic facilities are very spiffy. Of course, if you don’t go in for ath- Heit f eh on” . “The Chicago Tribwhe thinks the country is back | in the time of Dred Scott with the Democratic wets | in the role of Abraham Lincoln. If that is so, the old | Whig party must be rocking the graveyard laughing | about what is in store for the one-time proud Re- publican party. Divorce is not what it used to be. Formerly it was not accomplished without a disregard of the finer sensibilities, which som went so far as to emgender hard feelings. In one way and an- other the disagreeable aspects have been mitigated until it bas become not only painless but a pleasure. Until now, however, there has been something lacking. It has been difficult to find suitable pres- ents. It was a very regrettable situation. Every- body talked about it, but mobody did anything. It remained for Paris to show the way. A divorce gift shop has been opened there, close to the Palace of Justice, where the French divorces are dispensed. Presently, ne doubt, there will be divorce gift shops wherever divorce thrives. The shopkeeper, according to the word from Paris,. undertakes to suggest and supply just the right sort of presents to be exchanged as felicitations by per- sons who have just been separated or sent as con- gratulations by their friends. A list is forthcoming which contains some excellent items, including a book in seven languages on how to be happy though unmarried. It is difficult, however, to understand why a saxo phone should be suggested as a suitable token from an ex-wife to an ex-husband. A saxophone is the last thing in the world that should be placed in the hands of a man who has just been set free. He is almost certain to misuse it. At such a time he is naturally exuberant and exuberance and a mxhaphena| de not go well together. The law says there are three parties to a divorce, the man, the woman and the public. Well, the public, as the party of the third part, has some rights, It should be spared the infliction of a recently divorced man running amuck | with a saxophone. The divorce gift shop is a good ERA ee Me Bis eee Rela Saree ty, sp eee e ; Ree te idea but the people who are running it should be }Pronounced unconstitutional: second, to restore to tractiveness and facility of the downtown business section if there were not a surface street car line. left in it. . : Mr. Mecliraith thinks the cities are not traffic’ conscious and do not clearly foresee. their neces- sities. That is to a degree true, but they are rousing themselves. The subway movements in Chicago, De- troit and St. Louis point the way to the future. They are as yet feeble, but they will grow more robust as the necessity for rapid transit presses. > +++ —_ Mrs. Philip Snowden admits that.she “never ex-} pected the millennium as'a result of- the women’s vote.” Well, that is what they promised us over here; or if not the millennium something so like it you could not tell them apart. The special session of the Hlinois Legislature may live in history as the last nail in Gov. Len Small’s political coffin.’ It was called for two purposes: First, to devise a plan for refunding the money collected under the gasoline tax law which was Chicago a measure of home rule so that Mr. Insul] and Mayor Bill Thompson’s administration could ar- range that city’s traction affairs to their joint and several satisfaction. There were other numbers on the program but these were the stellar features. Nothing was done. The gas tax refund bill was! . killed. The traction bills were killed. No bill of any kind was approved by both Houses. Adjourn- ment is scheduled for Friday morning, with » blank record except for the passage of an appropriation to pay the members and employes. / 4s for Lem Small: His fast one has lest its hop, His change of pace no longer deceives. His once uncanny cobtfol has vanished like the “ancient splender.” This is to say, “Forever and forever, farewell Cassius.” Texas is going to send two sets of Republican dele- gates to the Kansas City convention. We didn’t know there were so many of them down thera - wed ; | ed an inch of his authority. And the sym- bel of his unrelenting attitude has been the persisting aid of Cardimal Gasparri, whose »/ departure has been runtored.3¢ tintes over. Ever since the first. days of his rule, the _ Dictator has realized that the Holy See would be a much more serious problem than parliaments, syndicates, or political parties. He has labored long and assiduously for conciliation and sympathy. His trump card has always been to give religious practices an important place in the Fascist catechism and to crush Freemasonry. As a shepherd of human souls the Pontiff has rejoiced in this attitude, and for some time courteous terminating the cpnflict that hasbeen going on for 57 years betwen the two Roman sovereigns. Certain Fascisti made discreet contacts with specially designated prelates, | and when I was investigating conditions in Rome three months ago one of these prel- ates was kind enough to explain HAH . , ie ecinet hice af mt 7 tyranny. But now we learn from Rome that Pius XI has : again, clearly and gravely, and with different import. He bas official- a os - ; . 5 ts = (Ry 7 __ » s ey Male ‘ +4 é F i, 9 e. 4 f , (s J ; : 2S ee, Pe e x ae ee i "e 2 , x : n ee ear) _ ee ig! ff De . > 2 . a * . ¥ 4 ae ; ne ‘ ; é Aggy - R o> a 4 «§ * eae Gas a ah ~ ~~ 7 o ~ : », , F . re, # er . a i : ; .

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— THE PITCHFORK. ¥ eS Korie " _-_* ~ ° 95a) De SE . ~s Me a ; ~ 4 ang a A — Po toe ~~ *. »>- + ~~, oe . . 7 fete. aN * a | vi Wa. —m~e whe m ‘+ LL LEELA LOI See — ———— .f , ' Ph | ral re ] né } JOHN , “ae 4 4 > Le hm o* ess Os ee : ie ee ion in New Ren- - dering. ca. Tihs! a ig more exquisi to be found. | eaer of the Canticle, a for order has note all ct sense of confusion. Hon of the book. +e .* a - original form. Hit is the elaborated in his $3 oil o- » sheen done heretofore. Jims Gong in dramatic form, ee le a Me story that Prof. Forrest has) “i 7 into the ancient Song is brief- Bathginath, as follows: ' Galilee, girl of on her way ‘gourse, is not consulted. jor of her royal suitor, true to Zehbis;: and ’Song of Solo- x erent temperaments and : may have been per- ba to read into The Song of van, if is probable that no one esthetic sense is likely to the statement that no- te lyrical po- Nevertheless, whose been overcome by pious consid- wana, must bave experienced in of all that singing beau- use of this, various theories y peen advanced in tentative There who still cling to the al- interpretation whereby the "whe Gong only a collection of ate} as the Psalms are an egy of religious songs. Still ; have attempted to trace a Hie sequence in the book, be- it to-have been a lyrical play latter conception that Prof. of Biblical Liter- at the Universtiy of Virginia, interesting gon of The Song here presented. from others of his per- s only in that he has carried sidea Very much farther than He has Tie only arranged the matter of but | uced new characters by ies added passages by way of aj loves | @ shepherd, and one day to meet him, | ging With joy as she goes, she WHAT’LL WE DO NOW? By Ed-| mennters King Solomon traveling ms all his court.- The King. fali- | Fin love at first sight. summons }rothers of the girl and with bargains for the sigter, who.| York intelligentsia. : Bath- ath is taken by the King to his ince, where, unmoved bv all the she ma atiter and appearance to insure a ast, Solomon, admiring her sim- | strong appeal. ed passion for the shep-/ scribe the book as “civilized.” i “— B (iC) K y “herd boy of Galilee, sends her back to her home \ young lovers. It seems hardly likely that Prof. on OR SHEPHERD? By W./|Forrest’s exceedingly free-handed re (Stratford.) rendering of The Song will be tak- Y «VER meanings people|en seriously as a contribution to Biblical criticism; but granting him the right to play creatively with The Song as raw material, it must be said that his version is ingeni- ous and pleasing. From a literary standpoint, there fs, perhaps, some- thing to be said for the clarity that is. achieved as ayesult of placing hitherto apparently, unrelated pac- sages in a comprehensive story pat- tern. Yrof. Forrest has retained the genera! style. of diction with whi¢h we are familiar, both in the transiated portions. But one need not be prejudiced in favor of the King James version to say that wherever a new reading has been offered. there is an obvious loss of 5 “ot the Church for Christ is beauty. Compare the following or . sym boli example: , to be peeeee:, Scere one “Who is she that cometh forth as the morning, fair as the moon, clear as the sun and terrible as an army with banners?’’ “Who is this shining forth as the dawn, fair as silver moon, bright as noontide: sun, majestic as embannered host?” Is it necessary to point out which is the wording of a novice? eral translation. Friede, Inc., of New York, tion in modern English of son, and illustrated by Alexander | King. be limited to 960 sets. | plete French text will be printed the | on the left hand page and | English translation opposife. seems and the love of beautif:l are not always found together. ward Longstretch T. Holton. Various incredibly silly games. said to be in favor are described j Here in the approved wise-crack |Manner, Every effort has been | made, apparently, to give the book a sufficiently idiotic charac- The publishers de- ¢ Has Been wdinal Gas- ment in the an Will Be f restoring any once exercised ‘his was really ® more a mat- fiction for its tions left a me days ago mted a notice Mtain absolutes cs and to re- Or combating p the National irritating ef- d to the in- Lp Orthodox re have pre- ed the actual fate conversd- bout accusing es of every iself to be in- , the Cardinal apal audience rian Cardinal. it of what the Austrian prel- ep had not in- ight of the iction in Ger- s intervention news- 8 an indirect anny. me that Pius and gravely, p has official- National Cen- atholics, who ipport of the the last ses- . Occupied it- nh and vowed rthe desire ren the State es the hearts close of the xpressing the » the Pontiff Pope has de- ed him. He ed to monop- » not only ritually,” and inguage used ¢ complained ionalism,” | arri’s policy i the univer- f keeping on ' France and : c Tre. | enterprises, t might lead Bee has be- Gs of an all- be long be- m open cbhn- —-~ — to be a false alarm. But if hope that the next spectacle wearied soul a thrill. ent told us that straw hats each were displayed under velvet, ostrich plumes and hat would play a tune every with the hat-band of the to bloek traffic, hats in the window. ~ That brims to.the wall, eines and all. Then they looked just But it is nothing to tell the ence. . a The motto of the Senate co - > Who can remember when increase in rates? © Considering the some of the delegations are structed. | baseball roll into the sewer. oO 17 years of age who is lean Exchange. 7 7% Gossip is the language thought. vi . - type of man nothing. v Ba Say Still, if a bathing beauty intireatonet’ paaut or “ are willing to concedé- | dark horses are presidential pt Se ee (Copyright, 1928) — —— OS ee “Because You Love Nice Things.” Pleasure is nine-tenths”anticipation. ery time we run madly to a fire, it turns our life would be filled with regret. Pei nial optimist that we are, we hope aga When a corresp ; Louis, we anticipated a gorgeous. nin * band, we thought, would revolve, ané@ tipped it. Considering what can be bourgeois straw hat, we foolishly / BoD that a $100 straw hat would be a sm make strong men 6 der, women swoon and happy children their hands in glee. Need we say we @ disappointed? There were two of the # Those hundred-buck straw-hats, 80 ot uy straw hats. But they were not It seems that a $100 straw hat can On made in the dark of the moon by a ™ who has had at least twenty-five years ® perience, and then he is allowed to ™ only one in a lifetime, or some teric like that. We saw a $100 straw ™ The only thrill we can see would - them what it cost. But it we had $10% would bare our head reverently in its 4 Before they invest, investigate. : We are not a practical politician, seems to us that what the Curtis needs is a great deal more boom. — could look over a public utility comp™ books without discovering that it n — 2 candidates for can see why the delegates had to be: We do not know what.other ad‘ there are to being the young King of? mania, but at least you learn that * are other crises in life besides he > . 7 We Would Advise Buying a Car Blindness of “0 é. sa o "mates at do you vise ; ay lanky® - a . > _ * # « ~ TZ and of re’ ily - = eX 2 aie Vee byes: * ) b a 700 BATHS G4 4 A Al A A A AA A A _ {mon Worship. versy, threw the Presbyterian | General Assembly into an uproar | here today. “The trouble at Princeton,” said Dr. Van Dyke, “is not a matter of loyalty to th ; r | o the church. The faculty | part of a university to turn out | The question, however, is whether QO | Princeton should be ruled by a |faction in their board or by thg | | church assembly.” “You're out of order,” cried one of the commissioners _ floor. “I object,” declared Dr. Van the assembly. The commissioners arose are not out of order, go on.”’ Churchmen interpreted the inci- _ dent as a demonstration in favor of a report to be submitted to the as- sembly providing for a reorganiza- tion of the Princeton Seminary government in such a way as ta oe sion of the. genéral assembly. Dr. Van Dyke’s remarks were made in the course of a prepared | address in which he termed himself |a “liberal” but not a “modernist.” | “If any man says that I am a ' modernist,” the former moderator declared, “I resent the awkward ‘and silly name. -I. am not a mod- ernist.- I am much more of a primitive. I go back through the times of medieval. scholasticism and seventeenth century dogmas« tism to the-beginning of Christian- ity, and nurture my faith on the teaching that came from Jesus of Nazareth through his apostles Paul and Peter and James and John. This: is the system of doctrine taught in the Holy Scripture, to which I adhere humbly, relying’ on the divine spirit as my\guide and interpreter. “Tf any man says to me, direct- ly or by innuendo: ‘You ough®to go out of the Presbyterian Church because you are a\liberal,’.I an- swer him as politely as possible: ‘My friend, you &re right on one point but wrong on the other. T am a liberal. You are a literal- ist. You have as much right to be here as I have, but no more. I do not wish you to go out. But if you wish to put me out, -you must come and fetch me out, ac- cording to the constitutional way of the Presbyterian Church,’” ' ae of the Presbyterian Book of Com- “I humbly suggestj” Dr. Van Dyke said, “that this would be a good time and place to ask for a small committee, consisting of the six surviving members of the for- mer committee (which prepared the book) and an equal number of new members to consider whether and where the ‘Book of Common Worship’ needs — improvement, should be submitted to the assem- place it directly under the supervi- _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH country, where the story ends with the wedding of the invented passages and in the newly Nor | would the striking difference be- | tween the two renderings be in any | way changed should we, learn that | the latter is the more nearly a lit- | | He takes with him the cordial wish- | 3 | es of every member of this. board.” The new publishing firm, Covici,’ will | soon issue the first definitive edi- | ignation, however, remained unex- The | plained today. ‘Complete Work: a is Vil- j ing missing links in the story | gg RS 06 SrORCe idieves the book was intended to | | and retranslated various pas- ma from the original Hebrew in Suing with his conception of the lon, translated with an introduction | gland] ecturing -at Oxford under by the Chicago poet, J. U. Nichol-/ the auspices. of: the Rhodes trust. | A two volume edition will | some adverse criticism. The com- | It | resignation would have a pity that plenty of cash from his brothers, Dr. Simon Flex- things | ner, director of laboratories of the and Leonard | inquiries to his brother, Edward,/| the disbursement of (Simon & Schuster.) land the with the ‘New | eq the resignation. } i | ——=-— from the him represent it abroad.” he sai-l.| the United States ana Canada,” “A _ a ae in ai He suggested, a possible revision |. __~ FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1998 __ [= - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ‘ DR. ABRAM FLENNER New York York Day by QUITS EDUCATIONBOARD (Bas 08 5 ‘vg. HOUGHTS while strolling. A mustache fixer sneaks a few peeps in a window mirror, Lad- die Sanford, the polo player. Those roly-poly Broadway fellows wit squeaky voices and tightly-clench- ed cigars—awaiting the big breaks. The flip young things swathed in summer furs. The sidewalk crowd in front of the Hotel Somer= set. Lee Simonson, the scenic ar- tist. Chrystal chandeliers again, And men’s collar points grow long- er. The lugubrious shop specializ- -.in mourning stuff. \ .axi full of midgets. Raymond Hitchcock back in town from trouping. ‘Girls who slip away to the walk behind-the public library for a smoke. Dan, the telescope man, See Old Sirius, the dog star —five cents. , All the musical instrument stores, goody, goody, have ‘marked down their saxophones, The legless news vendor at Forty-second street and Broadway. Always there in the wind and the rain. Howling of murder and a world wet with tears. Lew Fields profile suggests the Flat [ron Building. : Leonard Bergman, who managed A. L. Erlanger’s affairs. Times | Director of Studies of Rocke- feller Foundation to Lecture at Oxford University. By Leased Wire From the. New York Bureau of the- Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May. 25.—Resigna- tion. of Dr. Abraham Flexner as director of studies and medical ed- ucation of the General Education Board of the Rockefeller Founda- tion, with which he had been con- nected for 15 years,. effective'y duly 1, was announced yester:.; by W. W. Brierty, secretary of the board. Trustees of the board ac- cepted the resignation and made the following statement: “Dr. Flexner’s withdrawal from the baord is accepted with great regret. « His services, in behalf of the board, to the cause of educa- tion — especially medical educa-\ tion, a field in which his training and experience made him eminent —have been invaluable. During the 15 years in which he has been an officer of the board, first as secretary and later as director of studies and medical education, he —_-* - — - sembly yesterday. He was opposed - by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel of Indianapolis. Dr. Robert E. Sper of New York was the retiring mod- : has devoted himself with keen in- telligence and untiring energy to its tasks. His clear insight, ~ his wide and accurate -knowledge, his! pack and forth to soft drink par- ardent imagination. have. been /jors, The aristocratic vagabonds most stimulating and constructive.| perch along the benches in the open places—to nod and dream. Actors “at liberty” who would neves admit it. And ‘why should they? The smart talkers still clot around the Palace. Auto horns that sound like the’ wail of lost souls. Twelve years ago Irene Castle-had launched the marmoset ‘craze. What an idea that was! caused Costumed Winter: Garden girls | enjoying a sly puff on the fire es- . Dr. Wickliffe Rose, president of | canes, Automatic photo shops still Square responds to its summet manner. Clerks hanging to doorway awning ropes. Hatless men dart _ Resignation Unexplained. The reason for Dr. Flexner’s rés- Dr. Flexner at. present. is in En- Several of his Jleccures . Said | reaping their i.arvest—three in . | Flexner’t | plock. Kimonoed. women _ with. to comet | panting white poodles seeking a) | breeze. Fast bus to Coney—going ap right: out! . Rockefeller Institute, and Bernard | any explanation of Dr. Mcintyre M EN with nothing to do have strange fancies, I met a re- tired old furs-budget today who had read a cabled dispatch of the invention of a solution tliat de- stroyed everything it touches, He had spent a sleepless night trying to figure out what they keep it in. And now he’s got me doing it. VERY theatrical producer at some time or other spanks the critics. This season George M. Co- han turned a few across his vener- able knee. He did not relish what they had to say about an opus of his. Yet Cohan has had so many successes that a panning should prove at least an innovation. Most of us a few years out of short pants can remember the days when Co- han was universally hailed as “a/. loud-mouthed hoofer.” But it -so happened he had something to say, and he was heard. He stands out, in my opinion, like a clear-cut cameo, as the cleverest all-around man the American theater has pro- duced. And he should be agitated this late in life by a few bricks. OMEBODY writes to know why it is that with scarcely any ex- ceptions no championship prize fighter has ever been the father of ason, I wouldn’t know about that. A “PALOOKA” in pugilism is a ham-and-egg fighter—-one who fights preliminary battles for a small purse. Nobody seems to know where the word was coined. But it is a descriptive punch. Imagine having dinner at the Ritz with a “palooka.” AC has been a death blow to embryenic hoboes. Rid- ing rods or brakebeams on freight trains is dull stuff to imaginative youngsters these days. T MAY be. too, that boys: even without aviation would ne longer cdre to be hoboes. Some of them, judging by their dress and manner, look as though they are heli-bent on becoming man milliners. (Copyright, 1928.) Flexner, a lawyer. Dr. Simon Flexner referred aj)} board Dr. Flexner has controlled | more thao | $50,000,000. He conduceted studies | of colleges and .univefsities for it «= throughout the United. States and Canada and in many foreign coun- | tries. Dr. Flexner for years has been. an outspolen critic of American secondary schools and has assailed | | the teaching of Latin and Greek. } latter declared he was un- | aware of the reasons that prompt- Criticized London Universits. In a recent lecture at Oxford, Dr. Flexner criticized the University of London, which drew a retort from | Dr. Graham Little of the universi- } tl, who assailed Dr. Flexner for —_—_—_— his “half-baked doctrines.” 'In 1923 he conducted a white slave In another lecture Dr. Flexner | inquiry for the League of Nations. | condemned the United States and | For many years he has assailed the | England for spending millions on | “diploma bills’ existing in many wars rather than on education. Hé| states for the awarding of medica’ also criticized the granting of! degrecs to inadequately trained | “freak dégrees” In American uni-| physicians. | versities, declaring it was not a| He was an expert on the staff of | the Carnegie Foundation for the “seductive advertisers or plausible | advancement of teaching for four | bond salesmen.” | years before he joined the Rocke | Bernard Flexner, however, de-| feller board in 1912 as assistant | nied there had been any dispute | Secretary. | between Dr. Flexner and the bdari; Dr. Flexner has written many as a result of his Oxford lectures. | books, including ‘“‘The American | “The board was delighted to have | College,” “Medical Education in | ; “Under the terms of the Rhodes; Modern Aollege/’ “A Modern School,” “Medical Education,” ana! has contributed educational papers to periodicals and medical maga- zines. months and will return here at the end of June.” Wuring his connection with the A Great Saturday A. M. Bargain from So'clock fo lodock only \ ? SF x It a eee on ay a i Ht i = Regularly to $12.95. 4 SE > ee : erator. —- . eotsaponee — _ A | WOMEN SELL POPPIES TODAY TO AID DISABLED VETERANS Legion Auxiliaries Conduct Annual Event for Hospital and Wel- fare Fund. Women of the American Legion auxiliary are today conductinz their annual poppy sale to abi wounded - veterans of the World. War. The money derived from the sale of the hand-made poppies will go to the Auxiliary Hospital anil Welfare Fund. Headquarters for the sale is at the Marquette Hote!. Eugene Fitzgerald is chairman _n | charge. The poppies were made at United States Hospital No. 2 at -Jefferson Barracks and in the St. Louis American Legion Poppy shop. . Ap- proximately 400 women, from 50 auxiliary units in St. Louis and St. Louis County, and from 12 other patriotic organizations, are takiug part in the annual sale. . Day x Re | CARNIVAL ASSISTANT. + —ftrauss Phote. MISS NORMA ENGLE. ISS ENGLE, daughter of Mr. @a6@ Mrs. Alfred N.- Engle of Kirkwood, will assist Mrs Thomas A Dooley Jr. at the ice creanmr booth at the Third Annual Country Carnival to be held Dec- oration day at the country home of Mr.“ and Mrs. Samuel W. For- dyce for the benefit of the St. Louis University Hospital. : Mrs. George von Schrader as- sisted by a group of matrons and by girls costumed as English bar maids, will dispense cool drinks under the shade of the great chest- nut trees, at the Third Annual Country Carnival to be held Wednesday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fordyce for the benefit of the 8t. Louis University , Hospital. Mrs. Von Schrader’s committee is composed of Mrs. WiHiam Orthwein, Mrs. Claxton Allen, Mrs, Le Roy Young, Mrs. Guido Pantaleoni, Mrs. Ed- ward F. Goltra, Mrs. Henry Lee. Mrs. Cornelius Tompkins, Mrs. John C. Gotwals, Mrs. Ellsworth lor, Mrs. Clarkson Carpenter, Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis, Miss Myrtle Lambert, Miss Eleanor Conant, Miss Cynthia Polk, Miss Jane Burns, Miss Marie Busch, Miss Noel Kennerly, and Miss Vion Papin. ‘ Mrs. W. T. Donovan will dispose of a gold rosary sent to the com- mittee in charge of the carnival by a wealthy New York man who is interested in the St, Louis Uni- versity Hospital. Mrs. L. Warring- ton. Baldwin.will have charge of the disposition of a hat given by an establishment in the West End. She will be assisted by Miss Emilie |. Maffitt, Mrs.. Hery Clarkson Scott. Mrs. Harry L. Block, Mrs, George Fox Steedman, Miss Mary Lion- berger, Miss Roccéna Baldwin, Miss Katherine and Miss Medora Stced- man. f 6470 Forsyth boulevard are in New York for a few days and while there will be guests at the Ritz- Carlton Hotel in Atlantic City. — - Easy HOUSEKEEPING By Mas. Mic MaCGanoo8, Divector of Heasebeld Sheu = Keeping a the kitchen sink _ respectable ay reputation as. an kitchen draimpipe immaculate house- | I have yet to see keeper than by | it! Pour boiling hours of scrubbing. | water te the with a of :, a A a I I il, a) | try Club by her hostess. 1 Wext. Mrs. William Bag- | nell of the La Due roed will give: Smith; Mrs. Edgar Lackland Tay-, | deventer ‘place, gave an informal the St. Regis Apartments are spend- _- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Stix of E__ ‘g@ RS. CHARLES POPE O’FAL- LON of the St. Country Club grounds, has as her guest Mrs. Alexander Austin of Memphis, | Mrs. Austin, among them a tunch- eon today at the St.-Louis Coun-} a similar affair at the Country Club. fees ; Mrs. 0’Fallon will remain in St. Louis for the summer. - 1 for Coronado to be a guest at Hotel del Coronado. | =. Her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huey Hughes of Dallas, will take a house at La Jolla, Cal. for the warm season, and her son, Robert Bagnell, will spend the summer in Europe. Mrs. Bagnell gave a luncheon yesterday at the St, Louis Country Club complimentary to Mrs. Henry W. Bond of California, formerly of St. Louis, who is visiting friends in St. Louis for several weeks. Mrs. Bond will remain,at Hotel Chase until July 1 when she will return to Los Angeles, where her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw Bond, make their home. An interesting visitor in St. Louis is Mra: Andrew Melville Reid of Baltimore who is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lewis of the Ladue road. Mrs. Lewis gave a luncheon for her yesterday at the St. Lotis Country Club. “ | Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Burton Carver are visiting in the East before going to New York where for a summer ebroad. They will ship their automobile and tour the .continent for their wedding trip.’ Mrs. Carver was. Miss Eu- genie Edmun daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterlirg E. Edmunds of 33. Vandeventer place, whose wed- ding was an important social event of last Saturday. They will make their home in New York. - Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, 47. Van- luncheon yesterday at the St. -Louis* Country Club in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Stuart Mud of Villa Nova, Pa., who with Dr. Mudd and their two children are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Mudd. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey of ing the early summer in Eyrope. They sailed 10 days ago and will remain abroad until the latter par of July. Mr. and Mrs, Frank P. Crunidey of 4426 Westminster place depart- ed yesterday morning to mdtor to Fish Creek, Wis.,-to open their they will sail ‘June 2 on the Paris | Crunden They were 4456 Maryland children, They left day. Mrs. Ross A, Woolsey: of Waterman avenue will de to visit relatives on the 6350 2001 : Beck, formerly of Wapeter Dr. | spend the summ Can-- ada. See oe os Miss Marceline Reyburn, daugh- ter of Mrs. Charles oie hype of 6320 Wydown ‘4, and Mrs, George Peckham of Cleveland and her ~ daughter, Miss Phyllis ‘Peckham, who are in Europe, are now making a motor trip through France a Mr. and Mrs. W FP. Lesch- en, 837 Boland dri will 4 tomorrow for Washington, to at- tend the graduation exercises of National Park Seminary. Their daughter, Miss Lorraine Leschen is a member of the graduating class. She will sail from New York’ Juné 6 with a | group of classmates for a summer in’ Eu- rope. . The graduating clase of Mits Eoff's School for Girls pt ne, tb out invitations for cr nt exercises to be given Tuesda morning, May..29 at 11 o'clock. The graduates are Miss _Graves. Clingman, Miss Katherine .Horton Thomson and‘ Miss sera Wilson, ; * $A ease. Mr. and Mrs. HarryfF. Haeussier 6f 7188 Kihgsbury bdulevard left Wednesday, May 23, flor: California. ‘They expect to be gone for a month and will visit in Sattle, Wash., Portland. Yellowstone Park end Denver before return home. Bare ee ; mF ee. summer home. Mr. Crunden will return in two ~¥v — . LEAETE? :f a f ss bepress Pe ter 4 _ Coe 2 > : S29 f pipet: Ke.s ¢ ae 9 ee hie me 5? Sue Ys ee pe inp and Mr&. nig $14,50 and. $19.50. , Formerly $16. : || Students’ Suits’ - $19.50 $29.50 $34.50 campir ‘ L a.23 ee RR BR DT. + ee ee Vrs & . ; ; Bs Sq «= z * t 50 to $30.00 be Beret 4 t , ¢ 4 - Re Ra IE ict ER eo Ge : . a : nil “ : 4 4 by 4 ‘ % e ae ee 2 AG?

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. — et Mol arias ere mpl - ts - — — . re apart peti: D Be is oy ae ~s * 7,0 : weer 6s i ory Pe wt — “ a ? - er EOE os ee 3 A ad aaa ee aS ‘ene > : . 1s en ‘ “ > > ‘ fe 4 + eh DF = : bs TAROT Eka eae eR gh 5 E eulty eee Ss A ae . ~ Py ae z . $5 = os be ad eee i‘ S3 Sg 7 ey gaan ae i t, mage? 7% i eae Me A pth, Sie aa . wrt ‘ eee a © Ne at oot aay > wa. i ee ee iad Sy 2 es + ct. eae 9 Fie z a kp bs 7 : ~ ~ aaa Ss : _ > = oe . - ” =. s 4 . =. = =e, : a - " * , C34 7 ar . Wty : vet ss] “. “ os ee ee ve . 3 A ” eee 2 2 * AW Te oS Es . ‘ ‘ R43 ez we 3 ‘ J Sne4 —— af wo tate Grom} de oF" weer mth 2 : Se eee a A. « ‘BR ts, Go RRS ANN ld PRN eins eee KOR TRS Me” OR i Ne ; ™ a ’ ss scelah all ON ER, ce ae 6 RN eae eee erptia Mi. UE ~~ eee sad hebeattaaie ; ae > ETDS at i : - : aaa oe nee we ° D 7 we ~ at Twn —_ mae SORE Mg 6a nae . yt gmpererer, ap Re ns pees Ps =. a a “2 c, . ‘ e Beta eage GUL d eetrery Mae ovate Rone ss ce, Fahad para gee . caleideeenlatlh Danae dell talent inal eoth pune ahanigeir ny ad epee viet eto eee ae 3 EAL IET S £y ox ae am a mies : i * BERT ae eee. Le , ‘ . . ow “we Pita S) sel Sian lon els Bom phate: « wbBee ate Se ene Meer * In ae R BW e enly is she saved from the ple taste and smell that . fish always leaves, but ~ taint as well. Because of a cleansing fn salt water, It is often more economical in REN NEE BORIC OTE RE NLT NN . . HSE Se Sinks pits SRR a Cee Bethesda | Ginger Ale 12-02. * Summer Drinks Root Beer Lemon Soda serving spring lamb to buy the whole hind quarter of the young animal. This seldom weighs more than six or seven pounds and % made up of the loin and the leg. ° Spring lamb is delicate and dainty in flavor and texture, and is one of the nicest meats to serve at this time of year. Have the bones in the loi well cracked 60 that the meat can be readily carved. Sprinkle it with a little flour and salt, and cook in a cov- ered roaster in a very hot oven— 450 degreea—for the first 20 min- utes. Then reduce the heat to 37% degrees or a moderate oven and continue cooking, allowing 15 min- utes for each pound. Mint sauce is almost traditional with spring lamb and if it can be made with fresh mint so much the quickly in order to hold in the juice and a small amount of water and a little vinegar or tomato juice is added and the meat cooked very slowly to make it tender. The tougher cuts of meat should be pot roasted while only the tender cuts are suitable for oven roasting. In making soups or stews we draw out some of the flavor of the juices of the meat into the gravy or stock. Therefore, the meat is cut in small pieces, heated slowly to the boiling point and. then cooked slowly. saucepan, cover and stand on top of the oven or in a warm place for 25 to 30 minutes. This steeping is necessary to develop the flavor of the mint and to make a well- wer of transmitting odor to oth- seen minutes after this new a reaches the kitchen, tempt- senowder or delicious broile! ‘aay be ready to serve. , eT broiled ye better. Personally, I do not think | blended sauce. bai wheat "Coftes it ever has the same flavor when If a sweet sauce is preferred, I made with the dried mint. would suggest adding two or three For a good mint sauce chop mint tablespoons of finely chopped mint leaves or cut them with the scissors | leaves to a small glass of currant until there is one-third of a cupful. | jelly. This may be slightly heated : Cover with one-half cup of vinegar | to soften the jelly if desired. And and add one to two teaspoons of | speaking of mint, try adding one powdered sugar. Mix these in ajor two sprigs to the next lot of small bow! or a small enamel/ fresh green peas you cook. BOTTLES Fr Cc oS ak "y . > KROGER MADE, FRESH AND: DELICIOUS, AS- SORTED FLAVORS, LB. JUST THE THING FOR YOUR HOLIDAY OUTING __ as 4 ¥ y ae Sen ‘ . gn nearnievee ~ j Pes, As r ‘4 R 7 BaF s ¥ mrt aet aw he, ap Ha ey Anes, Tee - - J a" . 1a ve a A pee Sue F z poe oe . oe eee a : . sa slg, Ae A alle + ‘ 5 Z 3 , : or eee fied io ; > 4 o s “ : os . Pade a f gts > 4. nes : “my i . rites = peringras - x esi vee ’ : . Pn ha et een yy dich same aka" ce 7 se Sige Gert ye > : : whitare mop ee + hi agiigg - yes i y ee A wile 1 . ~ se oe On atte ob ON RA eee aa YP, BR FN igh he eS oe . x ss nae te a aha il % eahcaik ai ee nS pa 3 Hote, i 4 z cn ale : : Fp lene ooly wi a WILDE “ - NTE NTANANANU NENA RANE ESE VAAN, Cantaloupes ‘CALIFORNIA FANCY QUALITY 5c ar 2m 2507" FOR SIZE | 5 SIZE EACH ONE OR THE OTHER SIZE IN EACH STORE New Potatoes “Yi 222" 62: 19c Bananas 27: 3 =: 19¢ Green Beans ss =10c Spinach 225: 3 »:10c ROS —aheg st #5 - ‘ Pears Be eee or FOR EVENING DINNER Everyone Should Have a Nour- ishing Meal at the End of the Day. ae re seen all are Seance, Raining new = Brey: ep Dag e RRM | oa wing SHEA Bia ek A a rs rental OnE Ste Medea mea , . . ; wy 2s r ; SE OSS me Se erty oar 2% a tw $6 > * *, xe a : ‘ -, 3. Law, a oS Sone - 3 . es es 4 - é 7 eer © wt Ce! Ue ae MO od: +B" ie Sarabe lo mat se i _abe i Tie iss . "9 . rae Lu i re se ae Melis Ft BAA FUELS, + PrP ae PO mer ye x ‘5 Se Cea eer & “ mA ie arate ae “a FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL M AT ALL KROGER GROCERY STORES AND MEAT MARKETS As tor deserts, you have tapi-|" Cover the Dan SMOKED : oca, gelatin and any number of in & moderate Call 1 es HICKORY SMOKED to get husban ds to tel] Of couren, you knew thet salads, {75th ne eee SUGAR CURED LB. whether of fruit, vegetables or what they know a A FINE SELECTION—6 TO 8 LB. AVERAGE | : SHANKLESS cheese, are eminently wholesome. s _ No. This isn’t the third degree. Just mtn | ; facts: aoc VEAL wxrm LEGS OR LOINS =. 32c SHOULDERS «= 20c CUTLETS LB. 4Sc RIB or LOIN CHOPS «= 35c BREAST, Lb........18c Chicken 8. 33¢ Eggs (Sans aT aS S7e” 6 BSC 39c 1l4c bap =>: at a ake OR sete ~ gow bg peed ° ~ tie pacha sete ed ~~ “4 . 5 uJ DON LES eA RF ELIS Pio PE he Oe - Tae ; ‘ lis: 3 ek ete Peres Pe | Anew way regent, stip ene tly ae gee h es aa) asa ae Na Sieh RNS ae eg FEI EAA LI PG LOE NE IS A OLA eee woe. t Ss eS a HICKORY SMOKED—WHOLE OR HALF LB. A FINE SELECTION 10 TO 12 LB. AVERAGE BUY A WHOLE HAM AT THIS VALUE TTT TTT on “HOatacs > v5 . ea FS = 4 ae FANCY MILK-FED YOUNG HENS Ht é | Butter 2aruar.ceven =e S1c WONRERNAUT CREAMO OR GOOD Lt es yy 19¢c LUCK, LB. 2fe COUNTRY ORANGE PEKOL, ' LB, Sec; Setb PEG. KROGER’ LGE, 2% "CAN a: ee . as 5 ~ i sd - + "2 et «s+ ee = * tb. . . Ws» i " -* —* es i lle i, te. ae Be, Gr SS Sa re OPEN KETTLE RENDERED, LB. ea

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aioli ers tees pers , aged Te as well. angt h cleansing D COOK GuEAN FISH “p » labor and time sav- e. in planning and cooking - housewives are find- “ah ocean fish all ready to wey convenient and easy to = gor the table. Saaaay for the frying pan ah is already to cook. All Seeratory work is done at a a the minute the fish is ele meaty fillets are in parchment, packed in spot frozen, and sent post _ qarket. In this way, it | for fish to be as fresh ise Rousewife buys it as See fisherman pulls it from ¢ only is she saved from the 3 taste and smell] that fish always leaves, but Because of a in salt water, “form of fish may be argh a refrigerator without eee crenemattting odor to oth- » minutes after this new hes the kitchen, tempt- or delicious broile 1 “ena be ready to serve. ripe berries and oF. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, HOW GOOD STRAWBERRY JAM ~ WILL TASTE NEXT WINTER Don’t Let the Berry Season Go By Without Putting Up Jam and Jelly, Science has added to her long list of “short cuts to success” by extracting the jellifying substance of fruits, refining and concentrating it, and putting it up in bottles so that you may buy it from your grocer and add it to any fruit you like and make it jell. Practically no fruit has enough of this jellying substance to turn all its juice into jelly. So now cooks do not even have to take a chance in making jelly and jam, they just add the put-up jelling substance to: the fruit. For instance, in- making straw- berry jelly, take three quarts fully smash them or run them through the food chop- per. Place the fruit in jelly bag and squeeze out juice. If a spark ling jelly is desired, drip the juice through a cotton flannel bag. Do not drip over inght, as unferment- ed juice ferments quickly. Measure eight level cups of sugar and four cups juice into a large saucepan, stir and bring to a boil. When boll- ing add a bottle of the jellying substance and bring again to a full rolling boil and boil for one- half a minute. Remove from fire, let stand one minute, skim, pour quickly and cover hot jelly at once with paraffine wax. Sliced strawberry jam.is some- thing néw in jams. To make it, cut in halves lengthwise with stainless knife about two quarts of smal) or medium sized fully ripe berries. Large berries should be quartered. After slicing weigh out two pounds berries, Or measure four and a half level cups, packing solidly into the cup until juice and fruit come to top of cup. Add seven level cups (three pounds) sugar and mix well. Use hottest fire and stir constantly before and while boiling. Bring toa full rolling boil and boi] hard for three minutes. Remove from fire and stir in one-half cup jelly- ing substance. Skim and stir constantly for just five minutes after taking from fire to cool slightly, which prevents fruit floating. Then pour quickly and cover hot jam at once with hot paraffin wax. Use Different Recipes. _— One of the biggest struggies | most housewives have in meal planning is to avoid using a few | FOREIGN FLAVORED DINNERS IN VOGUE Spaghetti Make a Fine Founda- tion for a.Savory Italian Dinner. Dinners with a “foreign flavor” are nearly always popular and the hostess who can successfully pre- pare and serve one is sure to please her guests. Italian restaurants prove the fact that well-cooked spaghetti is good food; therefore, I! am suggesting a home-cooked Spa- ghefti dinner for the hostess who wishes to entertain with something just a little bit different. The menu begins with an appe-_| | COCOANUT CUSTARD PIE | tizer, followed by a thin soup and | _erisp Italian breadsticks, then the | chicken livers. The next course is 'a mixed green salad and «then recipes over and over, or of serv-| cheese, crackers or Italian bread, ing the same foods in the same way continuously. Sometimes just a change in the method of cooking | will make an old food seem new. For Sturdy, Children American Beauty At All Grecers—i0c the Package SPAGHETTI ‘slice of salami for each person. | -EMLEY ARCADE OLIVE ST. RD. AND NORTH AND SOUTH STORE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY REE PARKING SPACE FOR ONE THOUSAND CARS |Chop it fine. clear stock | bage, a few tablespoons of smal! ONE AND ONLY STORE OWNED AND OPERATED BY DAVE REMLEY Do your shopping at night—bring daddy along. Bring the kiddies and let them ride the beautiful spotted Shetiand ponies and the ry-go-round Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Our Friday, Saturday and ay specials are always the most stupendous values offered in St. and coffee. Ice cream may be added or selected fresh fruit may | be served for dessert. The appetizer is made from Ssa- | -—- tami, olives and sliced | spaghetti cooked with tomato and | | | i | } tomatoes. | Salami is a kind of slightly salted, | highly spiced sausage, and can be | bought in any Italian grocery and | in most delicatessens. Allow one whole olive. The soup may be Add two or three | | minced olives for each serving and | ‘spread the mixture over slices of | ‘tomato cut crosswise and about _ one-half inch thick. Place the to- | mato on very thin slices of Italian | | bread, arrange on individua! plates | or on a platter and garnish with a. ’ home-made , or one of the good canned bouillons to which has been | added a little chopped cooked cab- | cooked carrots, a chopped tomato and two or three | green peas. | | This should be served very hot and | _ the breaksticks passed with it. ' Cook spaghetti in plenty of boil-’* /ing salted water until tender, any- | where from 12 to 25 minutes, Then | | drain thoroughly and keep hot un- 1928 ___ ST LEWIS POST- DISPATCH WITH A CREAMY FILLING This. Is a Delicious | Sweet Which ee ay eee A cubaitte patna’ te is made with a cream filling that is cooked separately from the pie. The pie crust is baked and the filling put in # and a meringue or whipped cream added. To make the crust, sift together a cup and one-half of flour, one-half teaspoon of galt, and one-quarter teaspoon of baking powder. Then rub in one-haif cup of shortening, working the mixture with a fork until thoroughly blended. Add enough ice water—two or three tablespoons—to make a stiff dough. Roll out on a floured board and fit over the bottom of an in- verted pie pan. Prick the dough all over with a-.fork and bake in a. hot oven—-450 degrees—untli brown. Then cool before adding | the filling. For the filling ecald two and one-half cups of milk. Beat two eggs, add one-half cup of. sugar and three tablespoons of cornstarch mixed together. Pour in the scalded milk gradually and then cook the mixture, stirring constantly until thickened and smooth. Add one to one and one-half cups of grated coocanut—either fresh or canned—one-half teaspoon of salt and a teaspoon of grated lemon rind or any desired flavor- ing. Cool, pour dnto the baked opie shell and cover with sweetened whipped cream or a meringu- made from egg whites and sugar Sprinkle with a little grated cocoa nut and serve cold. When Paring Poiatoes. Before cooking potatoes, remove any damaged parts, and clean the “eyes.” 6 mm 4 - foods ... originality? sce new foods ou PROBABLY are A’ wonderful COOK . . but aren’t you sometimes at a loss for new ideas ... new and unusual ways to serve delicious different dishes that give to your meals a touch of The Home Service Cooking Classes held every afternoon at 2 o'clock in, The Laclede Gas Company Auditorium offer you just the inspiration needed to make your meals different. ~ ~ These classes are tree. Come and ‘ your copy of he recipes. and get HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT The LACLEDE Gas Light Co. APPETIZING VEAL LOAF Have This Dish When You Pian to Cook Meat for Two Days’ Meals, Have the butcher chop one and one-half pounds of veal with one- half pound of beef. This is better if it is run through the chopper twice in order to grind it very fine. Mix it with one well-beaten ae quart jar, dill or. sour, a -20c Pint bottle Beech-Hut Catsup 30-0z. jars Assoried Preserves. .25¢ ] LIBBY’S BAKED BEANS; Tomato Sauce, .25¢ 3 eee ec eee eee en Fe eee oe - =. Steak Sn HE ‘Giook tosT, Pou...46e). PORK |. SPARE- rae bb. | Shoulders 14c Lb. BACON 3... %:. HA ‘Hickory amk’d | 7 ee ORK vii rt ae "ec ci wee oe ee om 4 a Saas i a a z "es ae . A a s ei et. i 6000 MEAL VENNG DINNER REDPES FOR DIS 5 IN WEEK'S Mi or County. Watch for them every Friday. Now Comes to St. Louis the = re MALT GENUINE “DUTCH” STYLE It’s mild. Its “got the flavor.” Its got the color. it’s One hundred per cent pure. Thousands upon thousands . A J ae | ‘ Te yar a So ile ae a t ~~ é » : lettuce. Grind the ham One cup cooked ham, one-half THS Artificial cup shelled peanuts, salad dressing, Fiewers, Each. _Maull’s Pure Preserves bea toa = adits | Drop into boiling salted water and | boil for five minutes. One-quarter | SeotTissue and Waldorf are famous special a toilet tissues—made by special process on | POULTRY | added to the water -to keep the | | peppers green. Drain, cool, cut off + the dons and remove ‘the seeds. Miz two cups of canned corn, two taple- spoons of fine breadcrumbs, one well-beaten egg. a teaspoon of ‘| minced onion or chopped chives, one and one-half teaspoons of salt and one-half teaspoon of Worces- tershire sauce. Fill. the peppers with the mix- ture, sprinkle the tops with but- tered breadcrumbs and place up- j right in a buttered baking dish It | | Seaapece of baking soda may be | ial machines. _ Pure Cane Gran. special 5 sigik Good Only With This Coupon They are definitely made to meet the three requirements doctors say toilet tissue must have: “Absorbency, Softness, Purity.” Scott tissues are so absorbent that they sink in water almost instantly. So soft and fine-textured, that, crumpled in the hand, they still are actually cloth-like, suave as old linen. bbling If it seems rather Gry, just fore it is done add three or more tablespoons of water. U ly, however, enough juice ¢ Springs, 1% to 2. . 45 Stewing Chickens . . 24 g8 . Try it — || Ut of the rhubarb to wines itatereccictate man 9 tees Se is best to place them close together Dade Sek bec moisten the pudding, Serve Wo This your first visit?..........- ekeenia re Springs, large, fb. . . 52 in order to keep them from falling Unlike many toilet papers, they contain no ; fryingor any Bquia pudding sauce or One de gen ‘limit. over. Cover the bottom of —— laimed waste materials. And they are hard uce. with boiling water ‘and hake a so dyn Oe a. ig PRPS, then Stewed Cabbage. | moderate oven — 375 degrees — chemically pure—neither alkaline nor acid. tee abst eel fi at the Cut a solid head of cabbase & about 40 minutes or until the pep- ask for ScotTissue or - those shreds. Put in a saucepan pers are tender. Be safe. Always ask for soft —like “‘old linen.” 2 for 25¢_ _ more one cup of boiling water, Keep Brown Sugar Soft. ’ Waldorf. ) / - derful ‘spoons of butter and Remember that brown sugar | 4+ standard-size recess fixtures. ALDORF- Soft and absorbent, yet cup of milk, Cover the pan o gives flavoring as well as sweeten- | ‘They fit all A . Ww and cook for 25 minutes, cabbage is cooked most eof % rauid should have been | ing to foods and can be used ir many dishes to get a variety of fia- _vors. To prevent brown sugar yg” {

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re Fr . iL ~ . Pn inthe 7 2eR * "" ; mt SSF A Es os) ee ee ele ae, yess : ee a ; oa SS PO ee ee —— r 2a eae x “75% arg Ete. & , wr — AGEL AE PE OEE pee, OME ERE UN, te OAR cre eee F tags ee aero Sak aS gia eee Bas tis CSP’ ‘ See a ey ? ip a tee Te Ret? Sire & . a a a a, ear z, pe ; ie wae c ’ : TN ve TR ga A ns RIES onic ROR a Re IT ae SERS “ig ; re ee ee r J . aes Se in as Sea ° 83 . = BF og Sane SG Megs: ther Bhs : * “ a ie ee : RE afin Ry Loe é ‘| Ae : ; e __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 2 _. es FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928... . ae mi | crushed or overripe berries among | wiped rather ees poop tod a . en cf : on Flavor SS —~ -& = - Sanaa them. Other frvits, too, should bs‘ wish to retain sae AWEAD AT EV ERY i ° Water spoils the flavor of most on e fruits, especially strawberries. Dc not run water over these unless it ) | seems very necessary. When they Coffee WAYS 10 IN THEM are firm and ripe you need oniy satisfy yourself that there are ne G | oodness Charming Ways .of Preparing . : ee’ mp HUT ok aad Sd Old Judge brings to you the full, rich" the Table. . his flavors of the finest coffees grown, | |] | ee : expertly blended to produce that delt- | Care should be taken in choos- Sail - on fl a! cious coffee taste that makes Old ing the berries so that they will be ET. | a : | Judge the choice of those who appre- neither too green nor too ripe. The; | gar. | ciate the best. Old Judge comes to ari ae es ‘ise. ene se alt ‘ a? | you fresh and crisp with all its fine ate very much, the bruised spot « a | aroma sealed in the air-tight tin. At spoils making the berry have an| } 5 4 the finest hotels, in the best homes— arsine: 2 ies * wherever GOOD coffee is essential— i BER ; pi = a Crush one quart of strawberries. : : . Ye lows, which have been quartered. | as ™ We guarantee Old Judge uncon- j é 3 ‘ + of 2 Strawberry Delight. . ite! — 9 4 : you'll find Old Judge the favorite! a i et : Y, add sugar to suit taste, and mix ‘ .q with one-half pound of marshmal- | * Z 6 Let stand in refrigerator several | ditionally. . If you are not thor- ; S “fp two gaat hours, stirring occasionally, Just) oughly pleased, return the tin ~ ) patere Serving: BOG See-mer vent | and your grocer will refund your WEN NERSTENS ) et. : of ceam, whipped. Serve in sher-| , , ‘ Bt: a bet giasses. | money immediately : : 2 after th 2 atUr a. teas. Take one-half cup berries, one~' See sey Bere ny net & Ol d | Coff THE HICKEL ANY ng ¢ | 7 1 weet, ALL GUSTOMERS MUST BE SATISFIED! (iF isc two’ ccbiespoone temen Sues rd Reval Patt Judge CE] Hh aes x. necetrey Mra nis a was Sél AGE! A the epecia! prices listed Below good be- pivmes, at alias wakes onal | MEYER BROTHERS COFFEE AND SPICE CO. - : — L innit riday noon and ali day Satu ! cook until berries are soft. Add . St. Louis, Mo. | SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DIf Everblooming lemon juice and put through sieve. — RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN tor Al ROSE BUSHES, PERNET, kinds 1 S De Luxe Strawberey Tart. | eS 4 ~ ye Make a pie crust of puff paste ‘ TEPLITZ, COLUMBIA 3 FOR 35 and when cooked cover the bottom | , — - nshi . with creme custard mixed with ; we ae , = Ii whipped cream. Cover with straw- | berries and cover the whole with Ree 3 erin fi . red currant jelly. io g Strawberry Sponge. . - E 7 KE > Two tablespoons gelatine. one. | half cup cold water, one cup pboil- 5@ ° * ing water, three-quarters cup ed . . Re sugar, one cup fresh strawberries ' T €; crushed, three egg whites, one cup Ul VO) CET’ OW . LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. > . cream whipped. Re Seak gelatin in cold water 5 ’ . &£ ie j RN minutes and dissolve in bofling wa- . : ter. Add sugar and crushed straw- | berries and set aside in coo! place - Nice medtum sizes: ext from young corn-fed until mixture begins to thicken, . » 0 ape ea masen stirring occasionally. When qu'te Ree thick, beat with wire whisk until ‘ 4 : , frothy, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and whippefi cream. Pile by . : spoonfuls in sherbet glasses. Chill | and serve. SEVERAL NICE DESSERTS | en FROM LUSCIOUS PINEAPPLE VEAL STEW ‘ LAMB SHOULDERS, 22 & ..... Popular Fruit Offers Untold SHOULDERS __ (4 |LAMB NECKS __.-18 Possibilities in Making | — ERT = Combinations. : . Fresh pineapples greet the’ _ housewife at all the grocery stores and vegetable stands. The fruit is invigorating and delicious, These | several pineapple recipes are worth | | trying. | Pineapple Shortcake. | Very delicate pastry, slightly | sweetened, or a simple butter cake, | P . may be used for the foundation, of ten he’ll advise you to upon which is heaped the follow- | ing: One fresh -pineapple (which | buy Baby Label e¢e the “hl 2, i has been allowed to stand in sugar | - -» Our ews 27 SRA 1 for several hours) diced very fine. , same bread that won your oe € fresh : Ri KS 73 A&A cup of nut meats and finely! : y Own “ a chopped raisins, rubbed in pow-) From 3 LARD Kettle 1 1 gered sugar, to keep them from) mother away from home sticking together, 1 pint of sweet- : MIXED ened whipped cream. Just before baking 3 7 years ago serving, heap the cake of pastry | with the whipped cream, to which | | has been addéd the fruit and nuts. Pineapple Fluff. : i. Pineapple fluff is easily prepared |in the refrigerator. Take one can | of shredded pineapple and eight! marshmallows. Cut marshmallows has been thirty-seven years - a oe t oy bow! f pe ow, since first Baby Label apple. stand in bowl! for one | ; hour, then pour into refrigerator | was introduced to the women compartment for a two or three | of St. Louis. —— a See, eee Your mother and her friends Cc Pineapple Taptoca. | had long wished for a store A Pineapple tapioca delights the bread that would relieve them most exacting appetite. It can be) ‘ N | Served with roast lamb, beef, pork, | of all the bother of “baking a chicken and steak. To make it. day.” But when their put in the top of double boiler one- | advocated Baby Label they fourth cup of sugar, one-half cup) bie best tapioca, pinch salt, and one quart | were 2 bit tant. of hot water. Stir frequently and | “Could bought bread ever be good,” boil mixture 15 minutes. Remove’ a from stove and stir in one cup grat- | they asked, “as good as our own home- ed or chopped pineapple, — baked bread?” to taste. Garnish with le | : : siane of pineapple cd Label aneweres Ges question-—an- it by inviting comparison. The AN ANGEL CAKE NOVELTY | women of St. Louis tried it; then they were A Clever Idea for Hostesses Wino convinced . . . enthusiastic! Prepa N | | atten See « Here was a bread as good as the finest baked in small pans—the little | they could bake . . . as delicate and tender 3 ered cate pane are perkage best | as their own bread . . . and so much easier =23 es.and nine times out ee AM alte ats f ; lS ea mg tele 1 ERRAND: s ; ve Chae Pu 5 aI Net Rae gE : SiR ee, spe CB ty sno SS laine Lato © “4e ; : i ee cee Sa tene arene x axed ite Pe Rahlins te Fa Ow Nei ey BE As Ses eh oie { *: ? vb ede ee ah hee Na, duu sae hPa 2 a see RN ROS: oh abi paiee 2a oe Ror . salt : . pe oe 4 woe LS OP eee ee ay ee Cate p 7 said ON Na OS 288 a 8H AE TRE AEM aathalt ting cpasialptinpi Tiger Rely Sr Rew, < ‘ * a ‘ al 24 a Y ¥ Ta -_ = . bya Hie BES gy ese HR EC Syne - Senn £ < oh tow ina Mire Sen! Ee icpatien gs? ~ 5s i wt : ; oy eae dma fs ae Pie or bs ? o= : ; eee cae siove Waitt ich ‘fe 2h an FR ERNE oe nk - ; : ; cat % nv ce 2 Re i Es OL “at daddies viens (LAL AS pee sata Nei Se) nee BD xy ie test n they ing aS RA LOD. SSR See es eae susie a, ah hes a ee ee an pe ae a for this. When they are cold scoop | Van Cam M (¢-Can Timit.) out enough of the center to make to gee! : | . @ good cavity. Fill with whipped | Almost overnight the tedious drudgery _Diesisigns say that crowing bodies nied mi 0 : Quart cream fla - ss : say growmg re- CALIFO. GRAPE JUICE =: 398 coi of baking day was banished from thou- futing.” Nathing':Seter then « snduch oft ert Le eeeeeeseeeetseeesttnnsnieennes-enameeen —o of candied orange peel, thin | sands of homes! The most exacting house- bread, Spread with jam wae by ant a ay strips of citro ndied gra . : : school. And bow the children i: 4 fruit peek. ee eee ea wives were serving Baby Label in preference Candied rose leaves or candied. to their own bread! day. The very first time you taste it you'll un- ae a fey ie: Abo : derstand its success. You'll know why it con- Bee like little flower baskets, or flow. Better toda) ever before wnues to gain scores of new friends every SPECIAL BLEND STELL CUT eee nee ee Sel a : Today, Madam, you can buy thissame Baby week. | | FFEE 3 1:00 Gheameaa Bread . . . if anything, you'll find it © You'll find the quality of Baby Label uni- Covér onions with cold water even more delicious than in your mother’s formly good. There are never any “below % % he sere hye 40 Maat ee EO ER INN IR F< DI " ee . co ,@nd peel them without ving remo Bk at wean them from water. Cook uncovered 4 im bofling salted water until soft. Drain and serve with well seasoned white sauce. cidcialae ais Season cream cheese to taste | with salt, paprika and cream and | ! work unti* smooth. Shape inemal!l! | balls and roll in grated American. cheese. These are delicious with | (green salads. | How to Melt Chocolate. Alwars ever hot water, as + tte Yory readily ever direct | ba nah? : ’

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* os ee —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 29 | HEAD AT EVERY Lap! a eaiee p feces 357 a Picture of a | | SUMMER FOOD STYLES |) “see cena mer : oe 3. One-Week Special heaping plate q . ill al Py ~\.! af SA yyspis'?, } f S . Is Seasonable. oat SUGAR— $ of Sunshine a eee To begin with, the smartest peo-/|] No grit; 100 Ibs. .... $3.00 ple, notice the double meaning, BOTTLES—Fifths. 60c K rispy Cra ckers | please! are realizing that the vogue || doz, Pints, doz, ....... d9C for vitamins is just as important Wi f now asin the spring! This means |. een sa 2 for 35 Cc x | that the favorite spring colors are OSS vecerrereee Mt UU) FE WN Yyy ZZ. | yy holding their own well. Greens|| HOPS—Oregon; 3 5 bh = }|are always good style and yellows , SV L353 i @Zy> with Spinach Green or Water Cress bir Bae “Sheet rolls, 2 for 15c; found at the A&P, and year round perfomance of a | \ green, the latter being an especiad- 1 Pe ome tc ttc e eset tases 85c prices are lower, too! . Melange or Watermelon Pink mix- ture. Little squares of watermel- on made simply with a delicate dusting of salt, NEVER sugar, is wholesome and _ beautifying. : An excellent: fabric to serve as a sort of foundation material is Bread. This comes in white or in several shades of brown. The essence of chic in food as in clothing is simplicity! Too many materials at one meal, too many combinations in one dish, all these are fatal to beauty of line and symmetry of thought. As usual, white is a’ favorite for N. Brondway Phone CEntral 1133 St. Lots, was served cis tee! ° | ly cool color and fabric. a 9 Wi Nn two minutes | Melon Melange is always a fa- PECI AL : ; vorite, combining as it does the 3 hy Ri ERSTEN S | delicate texture and color of cante- for ’ ha ft h \ loupe with the creaminess of Ice ' Abt + ' e j . HOPPED EXTRACT- a er t e sOuUp | Cream. It is very chic to omit Be of enriching conta. Soups are | tinue cooking over hot water 10 min- | tO Us free in abundance. Because nent value. Complete in it-|richer, sauces creamier, cakes finer- | utes. Serve in patty shells or on toast. they are free, may be the reason j i why they are not always appre- self, it supplie needed for ice creams smoother, candies aa" bodily Deaths cocth and activity, eee inns as Gacioes aaaeae ot Carnation Corn Chowder | ciated. . There are still persons ADVERTISEMENT sontributing more food value for the | these extra-fine cream particles. 144 inch cube fat salt pork, 1 small | who do not believe in night air— | - —— at money than any other article in our} You will find, moreover, that Car-. ce, Coots 2 eerie: tek fone yet how infinitely preferable is | ‘bee’ ‘ent i. . Ww ic ight air to stale-air! Turn th ° » Do ~~ wonder that I one “ to eal the "1 smilie in any other form, Why Carnation Milk 2 ar an con + tsp. children Seat into ‘the euaatlak Let “Never-fail’’ Recipe seat, 28 weil as drink, more mi ive Carnation , 8 crackers, . & COM, | its w 's bring health to th * eR 2 prominent place in every meal. maha serene Carnation Milk|1}4 tsp. salt. Cut pork into small ecowihat® bodies : ‘Preme et Fane for ae E iy it in cream soups, creamed vege- | Products Co., 100 Carnation Bidg., on vo a out fat, add “a a sunshine—so easy to get—have tables, milk desserts, cream sauces on | Oconomowoc, Wis. eat = reo St vo. he inch | 20 substitutes. Crushed “i B tah and meats. They all contribute Nature provides air and sun- Strawberry Jam : * 7 * ps potatoes ef EE generou “ » | Carnation Chicken a la King | hes, 2 iling water, ae pM riienents for health. ©” | 2 ebep. butter or chicken fat, 1% lealt; simmer until tender. "Add white | shine—she provides food also, but : T, ‘ shredded, %{ cup mush- | sauce made of the butter, flour, sea- the mother of the family has to , he best milk ses c 3 tbsp. , {4 pi- | soning and Carnation diluted with the | make her selection and see that a for all cooking no word, 4, 1 cup chicken roth, | water. Add corn and heat mixture to | the meals are well cooked and _ Fee cooking of every Carnation Carnation Milk, and pepper, | boiling point. Serve immediately. palatable. Following are some| (Qnee you have tried the new short- | ed wha ae eee Sane é suggestions for food which may be nail eathad of making jams and jelli served to the child under 8 years/ with Certo you will the old, ' | , | of age: tedious, uncertain as an out-of- | ® bd 1. A quart of milk a day (for date piece of kitchen drudgery. t O r mM drinking and in soups, desserts, Ten glasses of the most delicious ( 1 h : 7 Strawberry Jam can be made by the 2. A whole cereal daily (break- | following reci ickly, easily and fast cereals and dark breads). with perfect seaaind gamed . eee te \ J 3 3. Two vegetables other than po- : f tatoes (one uncocked). Crush about 2 quarts of ber- 4. Fruit every day. ries one layer at a time so that 5. Meat In moderation. each berry is actually crushed or broken up te a pulp. This al- Summer Pancakes, lows fruit to quickly absorb the Two cups sour milk; two eggs.| sugar during the short boil, and one teaspoon soda, flour enough! preventsfruit rising to the top or to make a batter (about two cups). ar we Best results are ob- The use of an aluminum griddie| taine will eliminate the smoke caused by a f ure 4 level ou (2 Ibs.) c.oking them with fat and they to Serco let i will be more digestible. a esti pacha: (3 Ibe.) pager and ra . well. Use hottest fire and stir Fresh Dressed 1928 Spring -——~ : Eg Z always handy Chickens . 5 Baking Chickens, Lb., 33c ae. Sugar Cured—Hickory Smoked ‘Bacon wc “~ 19¢ a} ith } $ A, Min, a The first- loaf will convince you ‘ aye “Tih. Carnation Milk is always pure,. % ‘ PEE gre Re ae Bias : Pe RE Ae SS RS ETS ES Ree ab sit : . as. pr TNS Mgt re ae eRe * aire Kesh ye order e MIELE 6 pa es x w your any Ike it ' | Peerless Roll | Rat § S| : ng before that here is gooe you'll always sweet, always uniform in Beef Roast Lb. Oc iY £ the ron for Baby Labs se quality, Itis doubly rich in cream, SUNDAY Oe: Se ust say “Baby Label Bread” to your fG:.4 beds ee and “homogenized” to break up the cream into finest particles. That's the secret of the velvety texture it gives everything. ‘ et. It's fresh from our ovens twice y day. Welle-Boettler Bakery- Cond. al Baking Co. meee E cae Pe a ee iste ‘ ° eo: aes : 5a > aa " 7 Eee ys 5 2 ete. i si = 1@- CANS IN CARTONS OF @ Alse 25¢ and 40 Sizes (See recipes above . A g | a ’ ie . i : + iS tapi rt ' Le a : aes, a oD « o gm nation Milk " , FA *E'vom Contented Cows as OCM. Pte « . 3 © oe cree —aE Sea abel: as

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ee RR PAY. tint Pea eshte , us Sa Btets Ps ah Anant ol oe Oe in peeaes vans 2 ee ey mgs Sager ee en an : eee . “ , ind ; Mis : a ‘* Pa . ees — ne Petter ern ; : - . - Cee - 4 EEF NTT or . a ess PT ee eee Pee > rar eh coe a2ipaee ty Paraben: RR Ie er eel Ae ? : nite NS tener ipe rs “Clery Te ; wor fe ns , Ag A! Pe Te a pen ers AS Din ae " - . ol ; ow ale ones } - hwo we ees. Puy na eS aan ay ala he : ) . Osa 3, ll EL ht mS ia ad iti” ea Leah ae 5 Sh kt oat eee = w pt espa . : ee : oy ; 2. ” a ec PM PS eae ~ ¢ OLE cee AR | SRS SHOR pene ee tones ee eee Aas arene Sete ig “tn Rs, TAI apps SEES NERS, May eA ere or — — . . 5 i na ba ee had ‘ . . - Pe RIE Ste . a 5 mae a MRPs tat aks ° ae ae eee te , : tess vt . be ‘ He tore A * . ‘ . : + outvite PER ay . " i 6 . — o i Ki x 2 ee Oe ars x . mT Cae 7 * ‘ 4 = ie tty » Wr a th See PAP ce 7 ~ . 7 o we » : i : “ ister, oo . 7 Reqvidior ab, ore ees. cain aa ccs y mek. sues, ‘ _ “* é Rose al fn 7 * ‘ > a ae 4 ie oe ee ne Onder eae PRM ome me dt lig Nine 4. Abs - ‘tebe i. 22 - the following way will be found to be one of the right We recommend it to you, First, rinse out your teapot with boiling water. 3 Second, put one teaspoonful of tea in the pot for each cup of tea. Third, pour fresh boiled, bub- as the water boils. Fourth, steep for five or six minutes and serve immediately. Fifth, serve with milk or cream. Some housewives pour only a small quantity of bot water on at and wonderful “Space | first, and then allow the tea to tilling” sandwiches. “draw” for about five minutes, after which they pour on the bal- ance of the boiling water required, and serve. Folder of Recipes Upon To Remove Onion Odor. When onions have been boiled in a sauce pan and the odor remains wash the pan with hot water and soapsuds, dry, and then wash in a little strong vinegar. bling water on the tea leaves, just | MAKE RHUBARB PES AND ENTICING TART Skilful Cooks Have Many Uses for This Appetizing Vegetable. Many people make a mistake in | cooking rhubarb by adding too, much water or in cooking it too. long and destroying part of its; flavor. The young stalks do not need peeling. In fact, they not only do not need it, but they will lose part of their flavor and food value if this process is resorted to. Later on in the season when the stalks toughen and the fibers are strong- er, it is often necessary to peel them. Cut the young stalks in inch | pieces, remove only the root end and any of the leafy section at tne | top. Wash, put in a saucepan and | add just enough water to cover the | bottom of the pan. Cover the pan | and cook the rhubarb for five min- | utes after it begins to boil. There | | is a great deal of water in the _young stalks which will be drawn | | out by the cooking and make plen- | Standard Mixed in Blue Bag Orange Pekoe in Orange Tin | covered so that the steam does not ty of juice, especially if the pan is | evaporate. After five minutes cooking, sweeten to taste, using about one cup of sugar for each pound of rhubarb. Stir until the sugar dis- solves and then remove from the fire and set aside to cool Rhubarb tarts, deep dish rhu- barb pie, rhubarb betty, rhubarb and rice pudding, stewed rhubarb | with blanc manage or junket: with | tapioca, with gelatin as well as sauce with pork, with veal or with | roast duck are some of the possi- | bilities to which this useful food | product can be put. | Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits sie FRIDAY, RAGOUT OF BEEF IS NICE FOR A ONE DISH DINNER With Potatoes, Rice or Noodles and a Salad, It is a Plenty. Cut one and one-half pounds of rump or bottom round of beef into pieces about one and. one-haif inches square. Roll in flour that has been seasoned with salt and pepper. Heat three tablespoons of beef fat or. drippings, add the meat and stir until brown. Then add two onions eut in slices, two cups of canned toma- MAY. 25, “1006 ccm | toes, one and one-half cups of boil- | ing water and a teaspoon of salt. Put three whole cloves and a very small piece of a clove of garlic In a little cheese-cloth bag and drop into the stew. Cover closely and cook very slowly on top of the stove or in a slow oven for two hours. Thicken the gravy with corn- starch or flour rubbed to a smooth paste with cold water. Remove the garlit and cloves and season to taste with salt and pepper. A few drops of kitchen bouquet may be added if the gravy is not brown. Serve with potatoes, boiled rice or boiled noodles. me ter ease QHEL-RONI The New Delicious Food - 3 10c—at all greeers | = —_—————s . - >. ae ers a = «RS AOS IT SHE SL IETS EE RR 7 STE RR Re nei Fe Seber et Sa on Rl, Se = i oo Sit DARN” Cones aT Se ea ae ed * Moth 5 T'S, ea ie Hg - Wy 7. * 4 7 é 2 oe ee ; ie ; #% ——— Sixth and Chestnut Union Market De Baliviere and Waterman Taylor and Delmar . Adelaide and Delmar Grang and Shenandoah SPRING LAMB Vers select, young and juicy; hindquarters; pound, 43% « We» , BEEP OME leo na —_ WATCH our prices to see what you can 2 3 save on best grade MEATS. Consistent | ) trading with us will materially cut your housekeeping bills. Here are a few of our offerings for Friday and Saturday. y i ‘Ne change, however, was voted ee i the inheritance tax, repeal of oe No. . Dry- Picked Hena, Fae has long been sought by Fresh Young Springers, lb., 56c Morrell’s scusos wea. 4O0€ Thuringer Sausage » 35c Beef Roast 23° J Benedict G. Vetter ........ 27 SIXTH AND LUCAS Large Irma Heerting . Missouri | . Eisie F. L. Twillman 4 Converse | Frederick C Henningfeld...2521 Farrar! OF Loretia A, Butler .........1923 Hebdert | PORT George F. Kemper . 4454 Ellenwood | ee im ED Ruth M. Wright ........Maplewood, Mo. AND Earl Hosking .........Brentwood, Mo. | Lucille McManis Brentwood, Mo. | DOMESTIC A Mattern, St. Louis. Monica I. Godfrey _— : ) oes _ | i: . : | an Phil D, Fielder ........... 52 i | . . | Marie Derthy Scbramc’..6218 Bote 1428 SALISBURY MANCHESTER | , f° a Ea. : | Chester A. Do mace cca, Tous, ° Summer 7 . | Chester A. Downe gn. .-0- Sie Eat More Cheese! The ideal Food! Tender | $403 St. Vincent | We Have a Kind for Every Taste | | -¥ Charles Mardroshan : PS ry Boo J At Belleville. BIRTHS RECORDED. _ Edward Fitch Overmyer ... Fred W. F. Klaus 39 u7 Cates Lay in a Week’s Supply at These Low Prices Mrs. Ma th Converse | Nestor, St. Louis—Mrs. Laurelle E. . and S&S. Williamae. 3340 Adams. . Proost.. 1514 Mallinckrodt. . Loiacene, 1424 Biair. . Gilson, 4551A Adelaide, Osh REP we feck transfers and fu‘ure sales of /@m increase of from 10 to 25 ™ cent in the tax on emissions over $5 is included In ® dill, as is the Senate amend- ft restoring in modified form ™ Present law allowing affiliated | Hons to file consolidated ef _ BaP . Kestier, . . Dierkes, 6723 Alabama. Kaatman, 5461 Hamilton. housewife who is familiar with the 4. infinite variety of foods packed in glass containers is never at a loss to know what to have for lunch or dinner—or for any meal. She has her choice of fruits with their full orchard flavor. Vegetables, whose garden freshness is evident on the table. Sea-foods, BURIAL | with the fresh tang of the sea. And choice C: Harty. 67, 3621 Ca cats of tender, taste-tempting meats. | 12015 Gurney Ct. s. Glass packed foods with their full, natural > Rathien, 80, 4344 Pope. flavor, anchanged, havelong been thechoiceof == Ths Tebele, 7s, 05 rornine, | E800 Caneshire @wise Loaf Gheese. 2.22... s ‘. a rieda Kunse, 2. t and A. Byrne. I615A 5. th. and A. Mosblech. 215 E. chi M. de Vooran, 7116 Idaho. and O .Hutsler. 5086 Emerson. A. and E. . 3135 Minnescta. and A. . 1943 N. 13th. and E. Konta. 4078 Meramec. ough the existing tax on for- yachts was repealed, an Provision directs ne- ~—“Geons be undertaken between } = country and foreign nations on such yachts MM Om a - . ld i sp tle Ae ah IAD Ae, EIT MG tha 0 la = > 85c imported Swiss Cheese, Sale Price...... 55c Domestic Swiss Cheese, Sale Price. ..... “oe oe 70c imported Roquefort Cheese, Sale Price........... 45c New York r Cheese, white or yellow... .. 33c Full Cream Brick Cheese - mre 33c Wisconsin Cream Cheese, Sale Price........... S3c Little Sugar Valley Limburger..........---.... 40c Lakeshire Am. Loaf Cheese KM aa ee ie ge ee Le oe ee oo. Ad ping) estan, for out, and in the present taxes applying on capital Choice Rib—biade end—Ib...... Prime Cut Oe Pe et pe FT 2ic $83 A > Benesernesestskeees Frankfurters “ 28&c Wieners 1b. 30¢ 19c ’ — PN Si . ‘ Ree ie J -* ae “ ; — ee ee ee VOC cee re Sugth-cured, hickory- smoked. Enogtish breakfast. Per pound, half or whole Mg Pi 5 -O-% 30c Pabstett and Nukraft ce aon ie — ag ot ‘eae Smali...... . C. H. Dep 45. 600% Col ra y heese e ed wk 6s eo weed ea cu wn GLASS CONTAINER ASSOCIATION | Bee Sait POE BS sccrnen |B Seg phreet, and Paontx Limburger, # tor. <<... °°. me . is months, 442 cPher- ra and men Bias cece wows ain 22 East 75th Street New York City Margaret English 0 1529 Vail. Kraft Grated Poe a poakaes. ey Fy Pree rr Cottage Cheese, th. Katte L. Wencker, 6°. 4232 Wh Lexi Helen Hotiman, 74. 6445 ome tie 6a Othe ote ae Divorces Granted. . Seventh. : Son. : “= Henry Weirckum. Carl L. from Ruth Faller. Seatie from Wilson Lance Vincent J. f Ee A} ’ B i " - : ey - : ge 2 p 3 . a. . ae . . ee ne Tee ees ee stint i SAS NAA eA RIN “ ™ wisi ye Page ee Mo ea. ee t Eye " : a” eee ee oe as joshi ale bt ee? ie 3 Ma Pe ake See, ree Sa hese ar ao aie aie Re ROR SAS TRE 5 eee Poe ae ee ee ORS a SRURAI is e.g ay Sia ate eee . ae. alte. OF” eee i + Ee, ve, I % 7 % ¥e iS ¥ 2 f 3 PRICANIAA +h from Ruth ¥ ames f — from Stoddard Payne. Floyd R. trou ~ ony Guaranteed to Equal Any Mait on the Market. Aah = ae * Sed ~~ ae RP we hen a AS ae eee OS Ret SEY Ee Coie ae a SC Ee ee ie ere SE SS ee ees

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You'll Find the Very Choicest ._ Fruits and = Vegetables at Piggly Wiggly But that doesn’t mean they cost you any more. In fact, due to our volume and direct buying, md quick disposal insures you which is so desirable in Spring ‘Tepresentative values. 10 —_— ——— — at atoes . : —————— Young, tender y J wane 25C Dae = 2 or 1S¢ a3 aieteon 3 Behs. 1 Oc Aen 1S‘ Extra Lge. Hds., "é bees eseees Cees wesnebeevseie for 5c — _ * Il bleached, crisp, b size stalks; each fon: 8 6e tes, Se ¥ Large , Kars Tender — SNE 7 es to see what you can » MEATS. Consistent rill materially cut your . ‘Here are a few of : Friday and Saturday. No. 1 Dry- Picked © Hens, Mi at ; -+ Ae | erent Flannel Ultra-Quality Flannels in the Tan, Brown and Rayon Stripe Pat- erns!...Newest én- models. .wide separate waistbands... 19 an 20 inch bottoms! Sizes 28 to 38 waist, Nearly 2000 Coat-an choose from.. .In the urday at $10.00. Suits of genuine Palm Beach fabrics (both in light and dark colors) as well as the dressy pure Irish linen!. . . Splendidly tailored in both 2 and 3 button mod- els and in all sizes for men and young men...EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Sat- Camel’s Hair. .in newest Men’s Coat and Pant Tropical $ Worsted, Light Cas- simere, Mohairs and 1928 Models . . . Satur- day at $15. Over 700 Suits. d-Pant Suits to always popular PANTS! Young men’s youths’ Suits TOE SEE SS, E of ON Collegiate ish and Collegiate $4.88. & Pul’e Woo! ° oO serge Panl> For Graduation! Just 90 Suits in the lot! Tai- lored of gray genuine Palm Beach with one pair of knick- ers! A won- derful value! Sizes 8 to,16! Saturday at $3.95. EXCEPTIONAL VAL- UES! .. in boys’ pure wool worsted dark | blue serge Suits! ... Tailored in both sin- gle and double breast- | ed models with one pair of full-cut golf knickers! An ideal Suit for graduation, confirmation and | dress wear! Sizes 6 | te 18 years. Satur- ' day at $6.95! g9g8c st Summer wear, at «... : OPEN © UNTIL 6:30 P. M. _ Northwest Corner 8th and Wa V at $11.77. Men’s White Men's White Duck Pants _ of a very close weave... Full cut...Extra well sewed...Cuff bottoms ...fine for Picnics! Outings! Tennis! Etc. All sizes at $1.59. Men's Genuine oy | Palin Beach rants I~ || Handsomely ‘tailored Boys! blue Suits of. finely woven serges and plain or fancy chev- iote! . . . Single or double breasted mod: fancy els!-. . . With either 2 pairs longies, 2 pairs knickers, or one lored pair of each! Some with only one pair tion! longies. Sizes 8 to 18 | and years. Saturday at | Sizes $10.95. . -FINE QUALITY SUITS! ..-With two pairs of Pants!...Suits that are tailor- ed of such cleverly patterned woolens as: ~—-Novelty Scotch Tweeds!—Rich Unfinished Wor- steds!—English Cassimeres!—Dundee Scotches!— Strikingly Patterned Worsteds! Etc. q Cut and tailored in the very newest Spring and Summer mod- els! ...2-button English effects!. ..3-button collegiates!. . .3- button staples!...3-button-2 models!...New semi-Enylish ef- fects!...Double-breasters!...Ete.!...In all sizes, 32 to 46 chest, including stouts and slims!...$21.77—with 2 PAIRS OF _ splendid Cassimeres and Cheviot fabrics! Some in 2 and 3 button English mod- els...Some single, some double breast- ed!...Im sizes 33 to 40 chest! Saturday, I? 23000 Confirmation! Dress Wear! Ultra-Quality Suits of Pure Wool Blue Chev- jots in both volain and are unusually well tai- the Sait for Gradua- Saturday at $14.95. 7 umn wn | Other Suit Values! and of If Perfect fittin Panama Foner Mens IMpoy to "O0len Plys 4 5 ry | ' ‘ae BLUE SUITS © [¢ | You'll like these weaves! They and are just Confirmation! Dress Wear! 10 to 18 years. / re ne eae ” . “* Joy | PAIR of Men’s Genuine \ Panama [/77 A Timely Sale of Men’s and Boys’ APPA —With Memorial Day just a few days away... WHAT A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MQNEY ON JUST THE ITEMS YOU NEED!... Whether it’s a pair of Flannel: Pants. ..Palm-Beach Suit...a Blue Coat. ..a Straw Hat...a Tie. MEAN GENUINE SAVINGS AS WELL AS NEWEST STYLE! .. .Come In Tomorrow. SATURDAY’ . .Ete....YOU’LL FIND THEM ALL HERE SATURDAY AT PRICES THAT ..Look Around... You'll find many items of interest. ..For instarice here — es te —— “ee, PRP ee 6 en Men! Young Men! You'll like these fine quality Worsteds, Cassimeres, Velour, Cheviot, Flannel and ~ Scotch Homespun » Suits, (Stouts! Slims! Stubs! Rexg-- ulars!) at $17.77. It asserts that the action Japan is contemplating contravenes the nine-power treaty signed at Wash- TIENTSIN, May 25.—BEight hun- . 7 Eo amie prea! or toate - ape ae eee 2b ene ap ae nae clans 8 oe es

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- aretha i ge ete grea oe oe et. ae eae ae ae Or hee i eae S eee - 7 art ae : s me a =e +. ‘ ae Sea? a _ 9 WHY be WITHOU T capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your want in these Columns and (OTOR BUS TRAVEL | GET ITS LOUI 82 SO _Posr-pisPaTcr. en ee oe ne nen ee aahea ate poorer BPA AI IANS GE OT DEN A aes ih hy etek J ¢ r + we = os weet ge ee + ee clita’. ere ee ee 7 ee od 3. ee. ape nahin MO ee ci nego ibyeyee womans ASE RINSE , ei tee ae ie ee See Sais 2c eet tok noaet nace es 2 pice rs Riis Sy cal ee! es agi Take “ 4 $, & sasumeipialilee : a eS ' x paar oe eens ea re tyes bee saat me Pee see EE Cm ree See . oat e —s ek! , . ON PEIN AAAI a WR NR aed lee yell: a i : Shee ais * ‘ OF PET SD oye *) RO: Bde CR 0 arn Aw teem SAR Petre PRE tees > . partes re ‘ voter q Ps r = “ —ow hens Ne te tee oo - - Tos. ~ = ee ee ot Nabe § ; x Sewer set SST oe. ee oe i a a ‘? a » ey ae ” *. ade ~ M = > - 1 Pum, ~ « ss - 7 nie: Me. Oe FR *. s a aA | # . - eS a cad they 2 i. cadet aT Tag ¥, pon a d, x tgs , et te: gh Pate ay on % nS A Dee : 3 ed , ? - “ bed ee ite ee “ ot . = . 4 P| 2 ts Ta r a9 : . _ ee apart , . > a are a * 4 etna eR SORT ae 9 +> Bae. Ce ROP EL thay o, . 3 as ee * Je Pe a AS Sigh rs “. if Aas . P. a ae a oe tr; ‘’ : : a 3 « oor os ler ; se pe: ee Re, er oe ni ves 1M Ae hb te % ee Ss ot - y oh ? bani wey ve : ; . ‘ ; S ie anil la ti ithe ¢, : GS * ; uf Deish ; ay : oy ‘ S ph Sd sit bedaletiiees ‘o> ‘Srey: ; ee xe, ' - om “i xin 7 ‘Rr ates by ‘ . bie +r a re ee at ae ae s pues — ’ . few erat ¥ Nasi AP! " * - « « , m ? - 4 ~ = od ) " and * ae e AP ant . tanita na Tact. eT ae oar « pShieette ine cnn sa n 4 - oe a te POD, wt ar pee “ ~“e . i3y { PR Ne PLS Pt .+% fy SORE I apo REA ean aero A i RIN als " —~ Sot da ls ht ears D an z x sy piety goes At rae? Pe Aim, CID I PPAR EE = Aaa hte Be Oi we a oe en eee mak a LE LL NE LALO A AE AECL AN RN ter ei ile ae ye LatRRRE NET: pte nee READE N RAIL LE NAIA oe . he Y Digs. sag Pe ee x? Oo Sali baci AES ala eng: ‘ ’ A CLs oa he TARP: Svein sy Thera ages kiss Phere ete mcred Psat ‘ J.) GI Bey fee Tb.: poor e-rine tambs. lambs. tot aga “poor lamba 6 $460: Setdc. oe ag FROG. tambo, $1.78: emai “OLEOMARGAILN = _ Pe nay Bey 3.350 [Batter Eggs end Poaliry] a GG AXD POUL were TRY EXCHANGE. als cMFucks Hens were | cr le — 2." I vpuns ducks §hakers’ Panel in tubs amali and dark. 2c wer at See: coun 17 butter. No. lc higher at CHEESE Northern ‘wins, 23 ye: Following quotations are for ge lots | ales, Pog: 24e: oa in first hands: pa pea bricks. per pou BUTT — Creamery extraa, > ea - first B8c: seconds 37c:; cou % ; Ne. 2 country.* (A gi e: ercabs. ‘Smalls and dark. 3542 40c. MILK—Delivered m™ St. fouls 00 ogre stations uotations CO ame Mr Ze. ordt- aoa rns, 3 — New York Coffee. ks. 16@17c: yvoung ducks, demand eaay: Rio 7s, 15 9-ltic; 24 14 c. Rio futures oxrmate a Gov Sept. May. dark, 20c; muscovy ducks 15¢;. geese, | easy: toe: No. 2 turkeys, ISc: old tom turkeys. | tos e 4. 26e: turkey hens. See: guineas $4. ee v hoice 130 to 200 Ibs. 15@) PiU: 4 4eec: 15%c; 200 Ibs. and up. 13% @14 %e: 110) SPE. YS Osc. to 120 ibs. oe eS we: rough, coarse, not wanted, 14 @ 166 sales, 15.023. Sz. ae Sem.. 23. ‘8 Dec.. 22. "1 ROc tea i °19 Sc- May. wu 11@13¢: shee fall D. medium $1.50: "habe: te: 2U Hs—Live offen PIGEONS aNPD “UA Se aa 2.30 tc 10c; PR RS OEE INET ie Tg et AO NO ABs Bind np Oho ~ ———. en ee ma mansemoenbee pec aly poe + underfed, unde . sndepeing lamabe So tn 58 te. NOTICE! WAIT for MONDAY!!! All four of our stores will be closed Friday and Saturday to mark down for our gigantic Manu- facturers’ Outlet Sale. SHOP EARLY MONDAY MORNING losed Friday & Saturday SMITH 4 FURNITURE STORES 5955 EASTON 618 FRANKLIN 2722 CHEROKEE 7350 MANCHESTER WAIT for MONDAY!" STORES STORES begs: | 15.09Ne: 15.13¢: S Eeatas fu- oc firm: approximaie sales, 27.000 bazs: i cows. aig 50: | $9 dow NEW YORK, May 25.—Coffee — meh | | ) ' a : BS i ' ' i | dozen iand white, | No. 1 white. $1.50; fn broilers, 7dc; commercial yellow, bunches. | globes. | % hampers. $1.15 ‘HOGS STEADY TO LOWER | AT NATIONAL YARDS EAST ST. LOUIS. I).. May 25.—United States Department of Agriculture.—Hogs, 10,500; weneraly steady teday: pigs strong : bulk. 180 to 75 $7 .50@ packing small jots “og vearlings. low cutters, $546.50: * bulla. Sheep —600: fat lambe strong to 25c mostly springers; bylk higher today 18418. ie "meluaine five loads choice ennesste spri at $18.25: culls, si. 50@13.50: a mutton ewes steady. i} top. $8- medium and => kinds 30c low- og ‘pulk. $6.50@7 ”BETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, May. 25.— Old -potatoes were duil, and new stock a roger ty te ag light. were liberal demand ey od price Foawon t Fama banks, $1. 40 to $1.50 oer a3 00 o rus grown joc per x. uisiapa ey ae New Phy rg 3. 15: Ala . : 50 o: 5 $1. 4 org $2. 73 $2; h % ancy $12 235 OTATIONS. A ee and Alton ex- tra fancy, $2.25: fancy 3}; .75: strings, $1- aR loose, 75¢ 7 $1. >: h grown. 0c, te $1 per Genes hand b OCADO—California. BEETS—Tenn, bu er unches $3 to $11 ver $I to $1 28: dozen bunches, ok ~~ CARKUTS—Lvuuisiana ss erates. _ Texas bu baskets, Pot to $1.79, crates, poor, 60c t CAULIFLOW ll 2 ITS l5e to 40c: $1.25. CELE Y—Flurida crates. $4.75: California large crates, $5: jum bo. per bunch: bunch: Louisiana, 50c per bunch. BERS—Indiana hothouse. ing 4 bu baskete No. 1. 3. 73; extra fancy. $1.75 to to $3.50: Louisiana bu baskets SB — Florida 1% bu crates, ee my CORN—Texas bu baskets, $1.75 to $2.15 GREENS PEAS —Mississipnl bu hampers. June. 1 to $1.25: bu baskets and sacks. ennessee bu hampers, June. $1 to $" 0: California 32-ib hampers, telephone, $2 to $2.50: home-grown June. $2.25 per 4Uc per ib. me-gTo ol ENDIVE—French, 4. GREEN ONIONS — wo silver Tr dozen and GREEN PEPPERS — Fiori $4 is and choice $2 to $2.25 per 1 %-bu cra KALE—Home-grown, 10c per box. LE i “UCh—Cantornia S2 to SS per crate; S caiiaes grown 5 to llc per box. MUSHROOMS—One-pound cartons, but- tons, 50c; and No. 1, 65c. MUSLARD GREENS AND TURNIP GREENS—Home-grown, 5 to 10c per vox. UONIONS—New cummer crates, No, 1 yellow $1.50: white broilers $1: rel- $1.25 $1.50. ° PARSNIPS—~Home-arown. B50c ver ou x. rARSLAY—louisiana barreis eurly $3 to $4: home-grown Z25c per dozen RADISH ee og * and + raga to ive per yp bunches. STRING SEANe uisiana, $2.2 to , $2.50 per % hamper, and Miselssi=p! 1.50 to $2. 50, and Alabama _ valentine, a to $1.75; stringless. $1.50 to $2.50: Texas bu ninmpers stringiess, $1.75 B—Home-grown, loe pee, AUERK bunches, py tips, Sc per 25e per box, RAUT — Casks, $10: half barrels, $3.50; kegs. Ns 10¢ per box. 2 QUASH— Texas bu baskets. © heads Ala- ™ hampers white. $1.50 “TURNIPS— Homegrown flat. 15c and 30e per dozen a eae Mississippi MATORS —Kepackeu Florida bas- ket crates fancy. $5.50 to $6.50. and choice. . to $3.50: Florida original. $2.50 Me $4: czas fiat ries oy why $1. 50: yee ugs Fe. » to we; - 50 to $1.7 fancy. $2.50. circles DORAN es genie ddagras Sct ies $7 nnd ree py CEA PPA sD in FF a ict a a ‘ ; The clock hands swing ‘round to three ~ — serving time for your afternoon guests. And, time to turn to Pabst- ett, more than cheese. For Pabst-ett transforms ordinary dishes into taste- delights. Pabst-ett is dainty, distinctive, different in flavor. Blends perfectly in dainty sandwiches. Toasts to comes a real delicacy ett in your home. ‘Not Successfully Imitated There is only one Pabst-ett—made by the Pabst Proc- proteins, milk sugar, elements, vitamins and calcium that are lost in making cheese. Pabst-ett is as everyone may eat. Order ess which conserves the milk body-building milk mineral digestible as milk — a food your grocer. (Cheese Division) Salads. Spreads easily for a rich brown on crackers. Does not become lumpy or stringy in rarebits or pota- toes. Any dish you rely — with cheese be- wi abst-ett, more than cheese. You're always prepared for guests, with Pabst- PABST CORPORATION Milwaukee Grace, Elizabeth P. dei Katherine (or- H Cor Mrs. L. Schult (nee Knicmeyer). arry huiemeyer, chultz Clara E. dear tother-in-iaw, Rion sister. sister-in-law Funeral Saturda M 2 m.. from Math. crmnage ee porary chapel southeast and Warne avenues. interment in Foe dens Cem Keokuk ila.) Dapere please copy. ig ‘i—On Thursday xg 24. 1928, 8 p. m., Michac! Baxi ley. re — Beg beloved ine ae cous funeral Monday, at 8: Pei cigs + Cullen A Kelly ees i 8:30 a, idié North Taylor avenue, to St. James’ Church interment m Calvary Cemetery. ic) BRANNAN—Entered into or on Frid May 25, 1928 at 9:05 — Bratinan, beloved sister of Mra. R. Hurley and George Brannan. dear sone Soggy of George B. and William J. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly par- lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. Due naoctice of time will be given. (c)} BREDEMEYVER—Entered into rest ‘on ens May 24, 1928, at 8:20 p. m.., Charies Bredemeyer, dear — r of la and Fr vane Pon B aged "eu me Ww. uncle grand- ‘ years. Funeral from the Leidner chapel. 2223 St. Louis st a Monday, May 28, at 1:30 New oz tek Cemetery. Deceased Clerks’ Association. into rest on Thur-- at 10:25 p. m.. loved husband of eresa aed. ‘and d father-im- father and our dear ns sate m family - . later. (e7) BROWN—- Entered into rest at the resi- 2058 Yale avenue. Jo beloved ‘husband of Lillie Brown (ase Nix}. Gear father of Mrs. Berniece Pauline and Hubert Brown. ther 4 800 of St. BUCKLEY ee ered eee reat May J4. 1928, Julia E. Buckley a ae Thirteeuth street. John and Mar sister of —. Catherine Bu ft 533 ate, i Ty Buck ley. Soman. . Ey 2 street, East St. Louis, T.. to St. Beatie Church. Interment Mount Carmel Ceme- Gaile ee. “2 member of Althoff Was: aie. Queen's Daughters. BUSCH—On Wednesday. M at 8:50 a. Elen Buse i. oo han) of DT14A. " Shenandoah avenue, dear ate wd * soba H. . dear sister of iliiam hoon 0. Male co thence to 8S. Peter and Paul's s tery. (cS) CALLIOTTE— Entered into rest on or eer day ay 23. 18928. at 8:30 Man ‘Calliotte. antiee’ daughter . “Cletus and Catherine Calliotte (nee Walsh). dear sister of James and Everctt Calliette and granddaugnter of Jai Waish and our City. ; Cape Girardeau (Mo.) and Ste. papers please copy. vieve (Mo.) Anna M. ), dear father of Ed E. and Charles 1" Cantillon. dear Baward of Charies H. Cantillon. dear father-in- a and grandfather. in his seventy-first Due notice of funeral from Kriegshau- ser's chapel, 4104 Manchester avenue. ie) EDELSTEIN—On Thursed 2 Max Edelstein, belov baad ~~ = Py on tha ‘Topata FAeletein and dear r taiher of Gertrude imadiens Funeral notice later. FINKE—At his residence, (! roads, on Wednesday. Mar a3. . ‘30 a. m.. John Pinke. beloved Gear father William R. and Frank J. Curotto, Fink dear _Frandfather “and uncle. a rom Arthur lors, 3846 Lindell Bar J. Do pia —. May = a 8 o'clock, to St. Jo- a ht quren. layton, Mo. Interment in — ~ f Deceased w & mem- 0 Pepenvanhiess Union Loca No. 8. "area, ee ne into rest son-in-law of Mrs. ma bonther of Lillian Fortel. our Gravois and i 36, at | interment in Calvary Cemete 2 the Tate Edward Hagemeyer and neral on Satu 26. at 4 Ziegenhein ha pel. 2625 ee street. to New Picker Cemetery. hn Brown. | “was =| a aaa a m., regoy gal Ee Vie cauandowerh. and vur dear sister vister-in-law. tarai taints. 716 to st. Peier and peal se Soctet ry enterment ss St. and Polish Catholic Member of Holy wig's ‘Alar Society np mod Ne into rest on day. May 23. 1928, at 3:90 D m.. f 2600 Tennessee | face Hriebel Lilie "Raop wiz an Christine Hoerner (nee Ludwig), and our dear father-in-law. sremenenes and uncle. y. May 26. S ~ teens: re -#. CAL. any 3575 W. 2 (cf) ' COLLIE—Lost; Wednesday. thampton; “Big Boy’’: reward. Riverside white poodle: answers to 4072 Cas- (c7) t, Al male emaie: setter. white..with tan cars; wet 4436 Lee. (7 wire hair; female; and address and collar. Cabany or TERRIER—Los!: 780. child "s net: rewa Jewelry ‘Lest ~ DIAMOND BAR oh Saturday, May 19th, Dia- mond Bar Pin; containing five dia- poert somewhere between The Tent on Washington av. and 5600 Delmar. Liberal reward. Phone PArkview 4633J. > (e7) ane d: 3 OE Sanaa: woee Cal rier ons FRATERNITY PIN—Gold and black, wi sa pearls: reward. LaAciede 1988. {c7) beral reward given jewelry a my house yes- a asked. 823 Che ote t st. t Lost, Albert T. Terry. 0 "Famous Barr dressing who found please > onl BIO: M: rewa t: -platinum bowknot at top: smal) TCH— —— gold: Chain Lost; Rock A Waterworks. EVergreen 8327 u i—Lost: lady's: a Russell or enwood bus. on “. tn. WRIST Be ag 0 tle lady’s gold El- ureday. Ambassador Theater. Ho- Pandy aw Bayard avenue: reward. >. MONE ¥—Found: 4 Wari, 36058 Weat Pi FOUND F BIRD DOG—Seventh_TPistrict. TRAVELING TERR Sev RAG_Twelfth District. ne ay district. AND—Ninth district. M On May 15 one of our ‘conductors cave passenger $1 in change — a folded Sn” which he later found to be a $20 bill. He turned in the $19 to be held for thu passenger. If the passencer will call on o— Superintendent of Transportation at and and prove tity. the $19 = be returned. LovuTs PUBLIC SERVICE Co. BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G BRICKLAYING and alterations: tuck- pointing. plastering: chimneys rebuilt. 1724 Eftiot. Linteil 3811. c65 STORES—Fiats. bungalows. porches, teretions. cash or terme Lindel) 1679 J NG, brickwork. damp wa prevented. waterproofing. EVergreen was te } 4 TLCKPOL NTING waterproofing. repair work. COlfax 9419. FOrest —— All oe pon damp walls , Be Bpeenicd 2231. (eh) a! _CARPENTERS AND ee. ALTBRATIONS. ge “> aii promptly a crete a ecreen . — = WwW a epicentre ie nt flats. ws. alterations. repair. HAS and 2; “370 Te ane repair work of any kind; >; reasonabie a } BUILD ini first-class w EVerereen aa05, CARPENT ER—Additio. te new or old. Rive é S XNTER and bulld ESE SCRE = rerht 3317 WN. CONCRETE WO w we sn: ae eal Ane _ aah “— aranitoid. w Williams. e. ra0eM. is Gs Margaretta concrete ash pits: rivmt first-class workmanship. COlfix memset E. Guaranteed. COlfax 0613. ame genera! |. MISCELLANEOUS a} : ING ee ao Mana. Pare x ae ; roofs RS BRAUER NEAR OLIVE STOVE AND FURNA aoe PAPER urcess. inting. plastering. spel) ‘- — — a 2231. FOrest 5° ALL aan prices: CALL latest, most beautiful pape: : ee oeings stering. clean: Seamed. a se PAPER HANGING—As lo ‘ HI! quarenteet est 4405W. WA = sos guaranteed. FOrest 4160W. VA ee ROCMS. $5 up: cleaning. plastering. cell- ings patched: cinranteed, Vergreen 3689 WALL a cleaned $1: expert pairt washing: conan Vie tor a 7 ode weit bes Vand bath. room, kite ligations. 1928 samples. Riverside. Bow PROFESSIONAL DANCING : eo vate: morn- ~ 6059 re- 3523 Olive st.— of #135 private lessons, SUMMER every ues- and Friday nih dies freé: pri- e. .. Many Se: tie. toe ontre ‘C1 PIST-OF FICE neat 4 A HG $s Db ' Service at very reasonable rates is ren- vienoeas — enone. 4077. Niahis end ho days. CA ‘WE ARE LICENSED AND BOXDED.” DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY made to order; gveds Hliiand 8434. (30) >H furnished: $1.75. DR MAKIN sat GRand 641%. ca fcl S¥E FOUNDATION PATTER: : Perfect fitting. wing School. 469 pi Brown Ride, Cestnat $208, 154) INSTRUCTION in foursome. BRIDGE taucht Delvately a, private for and deliver work. CAbany for tolder (eit). = -277 --— + cRO) uty re. gn- owned field. Plenty a room. Big «ala- Call or write ior catalog expiainins our special ent plan Mo.er Colenrr. RI N. Sixth roR) ring. uty culture, dig future: day and night nee St. ~~ poanrer of Beauty Cult d fieor, Pine. (c%> MEN-W . cn ot *t. typleta, meat tmepectors. Call Ag write. Ozment Inst. 12U3 Arcade Bids. St. road ph ositions oi and pe* and hen qualified: w fur- while pan Aly a * be my or and evening. 20th Century Tem . 212 - Tth. (cof) cuiture taug authorized Marineilo instructors. Wachineton. DElmar 0600. Ts Agency states. “—— a copy About ne 702 Healey — Atlanta, Ga. _Trade Schools rig the y will take care of i: Rapper LADS = pis Kawer "Primtim DETAILER AND {Po must be age. Box k-JOG <r = M. STAMBAt 5G INC,, 4356 DISTRIEUTOR—We facturers of a fool saving device which of large profits; only last summer: thousands @ states: exclusive territory to the man to finance his own STR Leow SALESME . fer direct

Page 39

oe -. 77. 2 — ——- err Rod = peu ye ¥ r oat oe ek > | MAY. 25, Tite | SITUATIONS —W & FRIDAY. “MAY 25, 1928. GODWORK—And | patching -@ special Mans. PArk- "HOUSEHOLD GOODS ~~, mt — nat et ek . ni > ryeoy ins ee aos pet toah 4 : ° bg Sass, 2 “ie a > a 5 « PAO DOPE A ELLE OO - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BRASS BED—Ssto value. $10: springs, m ¢ity. H. Davis - ture on E510" prank op AIR 9 : _ anv music cabinet. Crawford. 4] SHTPFOROBES SIT Tebow SS dbargaine. 3. oF- Chevrolet Cabri $595: $150 own: ot Me : Studebaker Light Six Roadster . 3200 in, “ons disiance. “Goltas x 9338. Star Coupster, 1926 i eppapbaicme epbete gma. 8 aor . Studebaker Commander, 19273 MOG sé dcp Sdc tabs cvene . Erskine Sedan, new.. eee Teer ee eee eee ee ee Studebaker Duplex TOURS: = «ons ves sau sondern ehehe sa enS Roadster Studebaker Special Six f ea Chevrolet 1928 Cabriolets Several eee ee ee eee roeerwr eonee 5 Essex Coach, 1936. owes eects s oeecceecevepensnerereese SIO8 A Variety of Other Models to Select From. ANE ) FURNACE REPAIRS BN ACER! AIRS R284, Post-Dispa wain: sa oe ag affitt. near oR CLEANS = HOUSES AL DSI . naning. “painting. erent 3L—German; g00d cook. ‘S10 J + hs TRE FOF caletoter sae to tale Cae Lowe's Employment, Le N, 10th. ' (cy “186 Wash. Jieht uséwork. 1508. Wodiemont av. A White: sandwich maker: ee after 4 o’dlock SR erences pac Telabery watch finish alice, Re mington. 2214 Franklin. ( G Call eae toed ‘sam Ri-City 1236. SCALES—Cash registers, 3 LAU NDRESS—Sit; AU éi ¥ Ress Sit. g tine. plastering. Tae pent ergreen 2231. Forest . poss osinti ae pa pei ; ites, Sreeser, die on; trade, rH RESS— De Voy-Reinheimer, 3745 bundica td bring y He. : May Turn sw a % or mresie = sant Willie Mae. re. Vall , UF ¥F ICE ee ae 16, 7 — Stock work and wae HAN Srack: references. N—With three or four years ia ~ with wood turning. permanent “= good future: ” of. city: aaa i 5.995, P.-D. G ite: genera wages. 424 Somerset av. IRL—Young white, help wi stay ages. Mrs. Painting, eR. oe ndell as a ake chargé Of stloc “s a to shipping. | 30 and %, g store. - stocks do not apply. Box H you are Sasnttas general with baby: must know how to cook: sraeiew SF = Pure. ‘TXPIST— answering phones: Grace lede 7yyi. siy Fr 5G Sie And ce — 4 : nable. sist GIRL— L_ Experienced ees — bn soit d es a ae t cay fateh: benetited, an $a35. w ec u ada te or college student: — 3418 vane evrates Coach, Le rt ty ke new: oro beautiful: bargain. uU ANTY MOTO R_CORP.. 2936 Locust, 1926 CHEVROLET COACH 00 miles, is Ste NOuRAP HEN ai rary experience: age ] s0vud = ailetation a or 4480W. Ve Abaah so St. ‘Louis ~ . MAin 13 >») (8) sah d reuaranterd Vergreen 3689 ering; s. necessary as 5 BO ga Mr. HM-MITCHELLZETTE Wx. MAN—Experiencéd, st saa Sai. 00d, co i “fer cuces. Vici Apply between 9 and 7014 Delmar: collegiate taught; pray ote: morn- evenings. . 6059 orders metal wea io 1927 Chevrolet hers $1 MOON DEMONSTR/ | oma Sage mag SRF 1926 Chrysler 70 Rast, pe | like new; gyn 5 Sha il fast-selling novel ties Confec OUSE L around home in c county. Apply 8 Remabecher ~ Co. 2752 Califor ataat 2: Olive st, (c56) an eee Site Shea Pianos and — For Sale 7. sig. aor Bench re ae tt VEA work; good week: red. boardi ig nat onally — firia aie Aa Reliabic. f German or Hungarian good w every y rng ladies free: i ontre. SPH. $169.05 | KING FURNITURE CO. 2618 Franklin. JEff. 7890 Open Mon. and Sat. Evenings. (cb) fax — Experience: ea Service, 15 5 East ory st.. nn rat o sell Southern line cotton remnants and shorts, on an OC ( os FINISHERS— Experienced. work Mondars and Tuesdays. pt. S. 7th, ia tonta- LADY—For general housework: ‘Ort Ww. ee { 1923 "1928 OAKLAND COACH Bi.» can be. had - a big sedan. a this + to = sist . 4633 Newberry. wake : HELP Sacer soley COMPANY—49TH YEAR. Fetablished 1879. 7 investigator. individ- G10 Railway Exchaenz -_— AUTO" Na HANICS uper quality line b "outing up apd department store trade. Commission basis. e7th st.. New York.{cl) 0 repairing: work guaran, S$ D . very reasonable rates is fen $185; $50 down. 4597 Easton av. (cO) MOON ROADSTER, 1928 2 ek Raiscr Prin Run about 500 spice, wig Sqovent. LDS MO BILE-6—Coach: 7 7000 miles. This car ee ne guarantee: very low nirgs. De Voy-Reinheimer, Boy —_ oat ; cen . Ke Bi3, Post-Dis patch. AND BONDED." Ask girl at infor- (ci mie for Mr. iba 912 Ambas HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED NS—Puinture, carpets, contenis Le dwellings: any — ie ab ale ‘nets you - profit; every Real beauty: verféct condition; easy vi2y. 67th at., SL at Weilstun.” bitAds a 2100 Randuiph H rough dry marker: 1 t LAUNDRY HELP—Coliar earls | eepersenee “aundry, 61 C—Late 1927 coach: excellent cov- = =~ va Tg Ue WO ei = operation ee = and of $15 monthly can be a ‘ A XO_CO. SUSHELMAN— irst-class, b- proven fat ‘ab wand qnooile’ expe ( ain = fancy sewing: | teed. GRand 6416. cé oe a CAbany o403é | cE Gal School. ts e (cK6) | : en. trade. 31 ea (5 TOGKIATAKE AN. OFFER Need rons this week. no sg og of- ABINETMAR? RS—YV Sture fixture wurk. 17 “ture hi <a Home Agency. 2 HM. NURSE White: Inust have experience refe 230 N. Newstead. Er. OPERA TORS—Exverionced on all — of poly . 81 Laces ry. eB n al gon yor eey Machines For Sale S| Tali Ma ecto ee rds. $79.50 asia 2 KIBSELHOKST fF cOMPANY--40TH TEAR. hoes 3 emi Colambia up consoles. table types and pmett S—Appiy sai ‘Goet CHAUFFEL ae tice man, perience Willi ng ww - ’ —AnRY amount; - cash prices. C. A. MeGehee, Victor hy. splanon. — v ete. Ca: n A necessary. Colfax Suit, toltan 3199. and $100 ae (ca? TAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. 1927 WHIPPET COACH Slizhtty used: mechanically berfect: re tires, _ Soren byeies * terme. 100 OPEN & CLOSED CARS ‘$30 and up. Hudson, Essex, NSTRUCTION OPERATORS Yoo oop pe expetionces 4 silk ENT. 005 ht privately or in foursome. CAbany 3517W: ats CLE pst 23-30- ‘Y 5 Sal Tov gend for folder PRA Hee g re for full or spare Ss. ve zs c he mical Blcg. Maver “"Taisoting Co., COLLEGE STUDE nn pay a wechiy caiary of ft large New ork. i. Sees — 40 | GOMros TOR—Pre euced on ad work. Warwick, PRERSERS Oe plain work. ‘box hole Post-Dispa eid SEA MSsiTRESS—Fine sewing, factory ps Ey roms Bg o # AY Ss $5 to "$55. FOR SALE—WANTED CR LAS US FOR SALE a An excellent propo- Mr. Griesedieck. 2513 phone DElmar 0191 for ap if sou re ‘ emerge gentle- average inte 19TH AND OLIVE STS. Nash, Studebaker. | $130:,¥ord.,3150:" Many others. Open evenings antil 10 o’cloek. 3521 Page. ; «must have ’ 2548. P athe Consolidated. 1204 Aribassador. STENOGRAPHER—With clerical exper'- éncee: south side preferred. mi. snja- for catalog te ae ent pian MNo.er Coherr. bonuses: branch ° 1926 Buick Standard Sedan om gen sound in every you um sized sedan “thet you can depend on. reasonab T SIDE BUICK CO. Kingshicnway and McPherson. Dil, 0305, 1926 Buick 7-Passenger Master Six This Mo ear . in perfect condition, sound mechanical coaditios -_~ thie car Bag 8. | WEST . ° Kingshichway and Met "her son. oa, 9305. | uty are” bi FEENACE—Second-h and. in —— % ae t. Lou J . 61066 PA * 75 BRUNSWICK Panow wer opeaker with radio: "$195. a a= i ae si ENUGRAPHER—Ex sist with clerical wor ; fie Lining Cv., end No seirvke —— cit art glass $cotipany in South, ES re an no =z sev- specialty in refrigeration help fal now b fur- helps ea from } a ail elect. cams gg BR trie: C. 4 by wat a Ke. 2. complete <r be. | Chia DES PRESSM ix irs for Milen braid. 2 aed peed Hat uschart Bros. Printing Co., 1427 : Ca 1 fa s. 20th earaes Tele DETAILER AND BIL posiiion: $365 for 90 gt rnivgs Call or wre 5 hn Roeder. VEST OPERATOR Experienced. aliround eperater on era 410) N. Jefferson. WATTRESS— Must be ex W ag ve veg —WA het : ' gg at once: 3 salesmen. with proven paeinee sntisiok SALESMEN ; 2 saleemen, between 30 and 45 veare of 5 will be placed today in a lucrative "BUICK COUPE master 6, orizinal factory | ~~ | | Hares rank 68 _Drleazr, (can " | l | KIESELHORST oar ski —4 Est ed 187 BASEBALL FA NS! samples ard trade-ins. to $100, trom 35 to MAY STERN & CO. 12TH AND OLIVE STS._ ini inst alae a | M. STAMBAUGH & SONS INC., 4356 Maffitt. DISTRILEUTOR—WVWe are facturers of a fovl-proof labor and saving device which builds wev: ‘blemis h on it; $470 OLIVE MOTOR. 3108 Locust. at. 6005 puowy arene |§ Buick Master co SOUTH SIDE BUIC ™ 1926 Buick j Pods tout baley sigan Atlanta, Ga. one and city; price reasonabie. ee ee BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES \ modet. Riverside 0439. | Master a ae Lareuina. then oveninan. 2051 allround kitchen nelp. c7T WoMA? aneoeta “for genera] housework: rience, references requires. Phone ture will take care aa i$. ates ke bi whe want to earn te excess of Cail or write Moler Sze. we last summer: thousands eold in f Per soviz ests states: exclusive franchisee is open - territory to the man qualified and lw finance his own keaton. eory ‘Tepresentative, aq O =a gain in town: terns Voy-Reinheimer. 37 tires and motor con nolliicn and EXPERT radio repairi —For an Soe: i A. #f. Duke, Mbr. R. weg pent ae SER RENTATIVES—For Niterion Cocker and a Tine EST SIDE BUICK CO. and Me K 1925 Buick Master oa T= fs a ea bargain| 1928 Chrysler 72 peuam, MAN— Experienced: cut tails, Call between 9-1” ™m Cut Stone (o, 35235 Gratiot. "LINISHE — Must oe. a rush 7 display thintshing ng preferred. FLOOR LAiKRS— 19s Ww os Masien; Shalt a a rend tal ee nee ee O —_ on wo re ww oman: give x 1926 HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE With side car: oe AV mPpany national PCODe be sa “ine with AAAS Wri 296, ill call and ice any make of — | wi der ae, fon Ne and Ca land 9511,° onl off ae BUILDING MATERIAL 5 N TE L—Lumber; a 4 condition : all si cheap . JOMEN—Te take work home; Proposition: nu canvassing. m salesmans experienced on beaded buc 78. Post- teh. ; By. or chore a ee for dancing, ; ” Oi 1oR0 ow WANTED mill experience, "33138 : : GRIN DER—Experiencec ¥ sftene parts, Buck Stove and Range, oe WOMAN —W hite. ork and cook nice mr 2 for right person: 0 Blackmer pl. Wwineter 12 ead : 5 TO $100 PER WE afe averaging that now a real . FINISHEN—— experience work Mondays ang Tuesdays. Apply 3 zth, h de t.; experienced; ib do work on an car pply to foreman. Glen Be Call 4 PERSON ALITY—PLUS— We want 3 women a are —_ afraid of hard YOu can do the same. This is our rom 9. we peneth you the business. or 1926 Chovreiat Coupe, #100 ER —_ = sie J 4 nable to a heavy lead: steady . : BE. | manufacturing , CHEVROLET COUPES like new; 1 Sone ox egainpes: ee afte cone jet Sea's. Jettorgen. N well educated. with ‘EN WANTED and ap ge ~a4 not make with the oldest 208 t concern in the is Souant outdoor work: SALESWOMEN WANTED Experienced Millinery Saleswomen Appiy Sth floor. Connection wi Se installmen years, private family : 14 vears’ reterences : F cece, Box R-1i7, Ph. on 4 employed in. (7 | $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS Bring car: grt cash. Mortgage paid. $40,000 CASH FOR pnd pay. with ee. 2-5 9 Le ark \LESLADIES—Geod s: for vancement. | AUTOS S$ WANTED FOR CASH i “A x ee 5 , Sand 5 " 5 RY RY gs ONEW SREP OPEN C2) ORE OL BE { Ot BACLT pe eS TPMT Lami ote eets Moe Se se ; oe fy bs is ia a Vinee ie of San A re SG haa a Misa ale ES ERE oO RTS RRO Re POR ae i Magee Sia na <¥ AE = bt _ = ey a +58 a. gest “a —, oothSST aOR TORE sone a A Don't ecll your car before you see Us pay more. ver paper, Te ge oka, Anewer in ; salary especie od. ete | omer - % ¢. (a is a ¥ r Z , y % “th (pete F “3 , Zé Yi Pe Pei * , we ’ Be. ag TAB ok: Shee we, Me aries © ; . bs 3 ‘ } ; ‘ s a OR we z _ i $n MR Behe ™ Sean Nye? ae fi Tig ste rd att . — : i ~, b oe 3 ry _ a “ ¥ ey * at a " » . - ~ . - i : - 4 Dn. id _ 7 - » ae - P d hy ¢ : q ” A y j he ° ‘ a t—if you want tomake some real money And get a good start in © real estate business ~™Ste us now— § to 10 A, M. with S30 werkly lise tei oa ty : f » p “, a od : . ns : : and 35 years of Young led) —— ° so ee 4-in-l green slate coated Shin- gles, seconds, per sq...$2.50 red and “ mi " Openings tn all ag entre eal: & ous: Washingint. | Schulte Hardware & Paint Co. Evergreen 2360.(c9G) TAS ebicttess s oe ee sl ee ae = e: ' . . a ae ae ss PE “ Se ete OR uae Nea Fo NITE, 2 tre »- ’ ir Re oe ee = < ee e ‘ ap a i TS, saat 2

Page 40

#0-GET the Help you need when you ‘need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker"@@ _ FLATS FOR | FOR RENT A COE CC SS oe Ses "ROOMS FOR RENT—West | __ROOMS FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR RENT & APARTMENTS FOR RENT ee a room; n: own | WASHING 4362-2 new ” furnished : = er's : CAba le 1U35W. ict) sleeping rooms: ae family: er iy - , West , nASTO: isvi— Housekeeping Tooms Jor ren ons . CA BA NNE E, soovA—s 7 WOAK AP MENTS Patt cond tion ak N beast . 139 ¢ - = with sink. See adu!te. (ce) 9297 WASHINGTON CABANNE, ‘oor: 4 > 6238 Oakland: sublease: ome, S ) cs (el) : zs ¥ ine He home. = (5) Wash : $75 ANDERSON-STOCKE. ; Quan *!| bedroom. dinette. kitchenette: he Fairground Park; op’ 5. i 3 = 7 wher's home. cto} beautiful. : ABANS BUERMA gas, refrigeration: rent $75: with carsey. — TS — , , A 1 Purest 380 Sor ON, ce) | Coeteere. ane wont :4¢ NE, 6544 — 4-room apartment: Wisi) 6 : LERSCHLPISER, CHes rg Nn) free phone in room; for 1 or mets ° : oRSON. oT , - HO Tee | twin beds if desired: breakfast red: ANDIC N-STOCKE-BUERMANN. d; ?; iE oy - ~ Ks MS F E os 5040—Cozy housekeeping suite: | WesST P 4041—2 second floor fr % block park; 370. DElmar 1ziGw. | &; rent reasonable: references. (ef) |} hardw ov : eer 7 for a Sout! Clavt R 1 a es in ’ doubie os ae nee horeskeeping roms: reaao7ab'e. | a Da . ar 1zit oa’ screened back porch; $42.50. COlfax rates) OME. ay ew. ue “= (3 Blocks of inc sienpine Cee :| WEST PINE, 4007—%d front room, Kiich | CLEMENS G501—? rooms. 3 eunrooms: | West AisuLAND, 805% —Comiortable four-room aed: P f P I Av.) renee Ris Blas! , = h. modern ERSCHTS aa ae es 4 Blocks West of Pennsy Vania “va WkSTMINSTER, 42 La Pe first floor’ DELMAR, 5189—Front slee Tryon; | } ponent name without oe wit —_— nee suuihern_erposun —_foni— sth = | ee ge eee om Te coraied: ssssonable eo 6354. | ACADEMY, 914A—% rooms, furnished; 1D a-der bei, alecping, pores. - Wes’ ‘STEER. — . MAR, 3820—Housekeeping or sieep- E mn, . tcS) | . ~ ‘ So” wnul 733%. ee ; a we agape Barer Ronco reyes all comventences. (c7) | exposure: reasonable. Jiiferson 0639. (cB ) oo LANE, O25A—i-room, am | modern; eat Jefferson aa | : S12 — oT } all modern ecu teniences: : — ; 434] 7. * , {cS | DELMAK. 6663—Neatly fursished room | West PINE, 3736—Large. airy’ bouse-| efficiency; 2 Murphy beds, gas. stove.) APARLMENT— 3 front uo: ad | | UABADIE. ries. bath. new furnace: luw same 1 28 5 = na WES INE. os fur one .wo, «c5) | keeping rooms, newly papered, reason- | icebox, heat, hot water, PArkview 1204. | bed; $12.50. Apply 4361 Maryland decure ted: — te5 |“ nd ok Maree neat all veni- | wolf-Patiack. rie :. Only $1000 Cash. Required Purchase DELM At. hg - Fe ~ ag and housekecp- | | able. (c5) gy ge pie § roums. 2 ba tsi. for rent | re 3 =. 3So33—3 rooms, all conven- _apartm blocks west St. Mary's Hospital. 7 ; — — a. West PINE. my AnD. = up (c80) | WEST PINE. 3848—Housekeeping Fons, | OBENAN O51 — a sun parlor P FOrest 4539 2) | Meco $35; first floor (c8) =i": T = PRICE BELO Uemen or couple: Fai Seta Lees iroat Bousckeep | apartment sivie, jo-e-dor bed. built-in ice} Murphy bed, janitor, Evergreen 4i1s.1ch) | coin cereet ae Soest “45a. | “SIHLAND., 4836A—0 dandy sooms; AR. 3817 —Near ; Bice @-room ing an other rooms; $5 up. ic6) | tox. hot_water, 3 | USLMAK, 6182—Zd floor. » large rooms. | “months: sleepin . rei, ist class; ret- a agg pe mance if desired: $27.50 | Mat- onen- S850. : : LMARK, ov 23—Large front room; sout!- | WEST PINE. 4364—First floor, attrac-| suitable for home or oftice purposes: | aonces, DEimar ee th |also muudr ay urnished efficten_v. | - eh naes, - r em j—oleked” trent ime reom: eversthinge furnished. (c7)} | GWNER will share large. comfortable eral choice 3, 4 and 5 rooms apartments; with 2 in-a-de 4e89) | $42. 50 NEW 4- ROOM | FLATS EASTON. ath ewe deco ae none mngy ee pe ey gc: $3 ENRIGHT, =e 2 ae housekeepiaz | home with 1 or 2 gentlemen; every con- will be sraiaiie soon; rental from $50 tu | DELMAR. o800—: uy floct: private bath, | ONE MONTH CONCESSION. rooms, bath hot water, garage: a om. ue . : aj suite. eleeping h- $8-$12. (e65) | cenience: ‘reasonable. Box G-127, P.-D. ($65 per month. including aes hot water/| aid service: all modern conveniences: 4 “06. ae Spalding: craftex walls, built} t¢ $20. CAbanv 6566. Seige rivate bath: mc ‘reseon tbie.icl ) Lk s1s— ell-furnished house- | =) and janitor prege aD oa oo Laventhai everything furnished and high class; nv | in kitchen cabinet. hardwood floors. deco- ’ , rocunG. AN C keeping room; range. large porch; reasou- ‘inv. 20°91 NN aad, CO 5 ;.#) | kitchenette but electric grill and tosater| rated throughout; hot-air heat, tile bath. steam heat, etc.: “$60. ORGAN, J43¢—Laree room. efficiency | sbie. pare ee es Max S282 .'c6) | can be used: $10 per week for 1 or. 2.| See agent at building or call FOrest 1839. ANDERSON-STOCK E-BUERMANN. apartment, cempletely furnished; includ- ENRIGHT $9°6— Beautifully furnished | ROOMS IN SUBURBS GOODFELLOW, 906-10—i and 4 rooms, CAbany 0243. (8) | (e7) | EVANS SASGA—5 large light rooms, tol apartments: steam heat, ete.; $55 .- $75. Sa5 ae a, | let and electric. Rent $25. ing heat ene en t: $4 per week; nothing “ROOWD > a on. ‘c96! connecting, sunroom, sleeping room and; ——Neat; private bat rage Oop vo net ¥ : : ENRIGHT. . _ =i tiona) transportation psn TER. nny WEb- | ANDERSON STOCK E-BUERMAN nished: new building; gas and electricity. | South EVANS : rooms. bat = hot-water heat: oT : =: furnished | real kitchen, sink; running water; private | : Phe ste —a electric, Ean. photic. ict) entrance: new; praempable: Se cro 3aG4. (c6) Goodfellow and ip Meo em pa JULIUS HALLER R. CO.. 307 Chestnut. | Tinea. rlertric. ot-wate : son- SESA, lilo N.—R ea Seen Oe anes & | OPPOSITE ST. ROSE'S CHURCH ray RAMA a batho electric, | able._JEffereon Mr. ont se retees Sast ax ST weak “é 3 ; ms; | FOREST PARK. (northwest Buclid)—sev-| ALS ; HAMILTON. 1157A—Modern upper flat, a | ROOMMATES WANTED | Better apartments: 4 and 5 OR PAIS. Coecthwoet Backs) —Sev- | "sar-5e at aca haben GOO. ae fe xi flat H housekeeping; avenpunine -: rlabea: 's6 month: 1 week's free rent or $7 week a sd and $8. (c7} ROOMMATE Wid.—Shart apartment: 1 or | °YQ, room Lisht ane an oe Reg will be available soon, rental from $50 to | ALASKA. 4/33A—4-100m flat; (2) ede 604 i S65 per month, including beat; hot water | $37.50: with warage. 342.00 PArkview 1947 wee) ‘tet ge FOREST PARK. 4350—Ha’) room, B- | 2 ladies: reasonable. LAciede GO¢1. AATAL YE + “Mr. 2 rooms, North ing water: rent ble ss) | ROOMMATE Wid —Lady twin Beds; south | 824 GOODFELLCW and janitor service: will Secorate gto suit; | 4100-26 Alecks. —- eas. 5459 Wernon, FOrest 56183. (eS) . 4201 —Lar, fron t room, B.- = EST P ™ 4 ms ve ~ room: board. 27 & mne. Cc Sublease to Oct. 1: apartment. see mana er on , premises orc aven as A nA AS. 27 vo + mis, new este nanan Es front; kitchen; ethers. DElmar ber ROOMMATE Wid.—Youns man to share : roo sun parlor: | I=y..2921 N. Newstead Colfax S282(co) | orateu: 1 block irom Grand: adults: $45. seean, taeda EN INIDA— Two neatly aa | furnished apartment with 2 ay men. | immediate posses : concession. | KENSINGTON, a rooms. seneeets ly (cd) decorate to suit: reasonable. CAbany rooms: private: no otber roomers. x vier FOUNTAILS. TS05 rooms. very Tea- 4362 LINDELL. 7 se TEMPLE. 1204 — ere rooms, «verry : = ee |S : ’ = roan: Eg eh a mag i) room: | LACLEDE, 4475-2 newly furnished tie 3 oe ee ge Ag = by agers sonable; liberal concession: third floor;] Apartments completely furnished cun- | ASTLEMAN. oo rooms au oe i convenience. CAbany 2213W. (289) $7.54. tots) | housekeeping: linens furnished: garage. = = 3 - heat and fanitor. JEfferson 889°. venientiy located. including heat lic ht. | LuMAN 3940—5 ma 2d floor: ASHING —s rooms. 4 LiNCOLN B00 F urnished * tront tenn | (c7) | gone f a a, a LAUREL. 4°°—Beautii1! 2 rooms, Sigam | © eas and electric refrigeration: see ae, | oo —_— o—o rooms, = (e80) hath: redneed rent. EVerereen 359A fel) $7 per week Lindell 287 ‘c3) | CEWIS PL. oo—Alttractive housekeeping | . ye ae 0 heat, janitor service, $65. CAbany 4023R. | acuminate co | — o[S5 14500 WATERMAN: 5275A—t reoms, farage NORTH MARALT = conmecting | suite; beautiful home. DElmar 1713. += dna Bg Pasay: 8 oon P. iy Park and eS) | Mch: “LEY, 4542A—3 rooms and sui- | — ELAND — 2122 iy Cleveland) optional. Imar — 7. an ndell Tn RE Sa ere. g ys : HPA oS ore Sr ail AS gal Se ee - end. Kitchenette: near veer “ik ct); } auti ’ m. } . | and large sun parlor; td floor north. Oven | ; aie fe8) | ROOM AND BOARD Wid —Private home. | for inspection. Phone CEntral O314.(ch3) | MePRERSON, o012—5 rooms, sun room: | ©: APEX SWEALTY & MORTGAGE CO Mur hv bed: sleeping noreh: new: ~ See 45° 0A Chontoast._ GRand fR00. (a6) Tiviton “RIS NO ; centiemen. for tw : hi ; | ' * JOR, ety N.—2 unfurnished rooms. | a Tecnando apariment | ate A ell i Phas mother “—n | LIS DELL. s105—4 room bath, porch: jn ‘couplets’ furnished Fayre ir i. MAin 4906 Ang } enone —Large, clean pouse-| hotel roms: private bath. SEE ——————— | e autifu onardo = = , as | McPHERSOX, 4122A—9 rooms, som (co) OpAALE, a113—3 nice rooms electri; , +x. en eg Fe ptt ead babel ~ TPs » pe abegn aes, - ai —~— rooms. water, gas, bath. '—Second floor east; nice- | : NORTH SIDE Y. 0.C. A ly furnished room; every convenience: | ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | heat. $80: adults. MAan 0393. (c80) | Mck HERSON. “Fixx —T_coay rooms, Ja | Di TONTY. Gist A—4 ro bah wane | SS Sip Also A432 : + 4 ‘+ . reasonable. a |, WASHIANGTUN, 4065—2 basement rooms. McPHERSON, 4043-——-3 large rooms, decv- | ivory bedrooms. white kitchenette: tie: wood floors: only $40. PRospect —_- Roemes for Young Men. WMcePpHERsoON. 364 -A——Laree were bath. toilet: . turnished or unfurnished: ease, ener” heat. hot water. ane | ens: DEImar °904W. (eo Ores) | ae Precis’ ay — ‘conte will oes jervehancwe for housewor ren . ne Cul « DE TONTY. 4505 - —_ Se ; ¥ poe OLIVE 3715—J-room furnished eee DE TONT SA—4 Tooms: open porch | 35 N-—_Garase., . eres write Box I Fa spe R. ay 00 and $4.00 ver week. in new'v furnished. decorated. © eee , 3100 N. Grand bi. fer) T-PHERSON. 4442—3-room housekeeping | — Bae = Ny S rooms | $il- porenes; take children. 93nd, sleeping porch: hardwood floors, etc suite. — —_—- © 2 rooms, kitchevette and MePHeRSON, 441+—Cool sleeping rooms: | HOTELS MAPLE. 97 ey floor — 2 Toom. | ‘others; $0 "ane $10 week; children taken. | DOVER. 720A—room modern flat: ana | Mc PHERSON. 0 — 3 large : A as F $35. we - —— — . i urnished | sicPHERSON. 4710 — Front =e pri; | $1 day: weekly rates: tub a ‘and | ‘ scape . am (DA) | nn PA. 062 1. ‘e7) | FOLSOM, 3847—3- rooms, bath, furnace. eink: “modern : private, vate apartment; 2d fleor west: oes | shower: garages. (eR) | WenAMEC S25 N (Clavion).Pive-rocom | ‘ : 37.50 $36. FOrest 8240. 4915 Delmar. (ct) | North " a. a re WorPnERsoN 62a ,| MONARCH HOTEL—I03 N. 14th et; efficiency: large living room, sun room. | best: | FOLSOM. 3646A—4 rooms, modern. rent | FANDEVENTER, 1703 N.S rooms, bath. s im residence; adv ePHERSON 3 Two conmecte’ | lowest rates in St. Louis: permanent. $4 shower: oven GRand 489M. (c65) | (e89) | reduced: $37.50: garage. $4. | 10 weeks. Lindell 6030W. a . wr ; ' rls. ol ae ~_ furuished ruom-; | housekeepire kitchenette. gink. Tamze: | ner week and up: transients, $1 per day OLIVE. 43239—Prettils decorated apart LIVE = = Tic -| GRAND, 40144 S.—4t DANDY Booms, Seat in he. 23 zy Henrietta & and 6 rooms, Heht nonerk -— tel) uitable >. ' and down. (e7) ment: gas, licht. refriceration: only $50 Us &, Jite—3 a 9 rooms, efficie cep § BATH, ELECTRIC; a $42. ) pat fie - Sear gareke: DICE “tron = | StcPRERSON. 4955—Tovely front “hall | SEW HOTEL opencl up, sll conveniences. | are (x4) | $57.90_ an pong. “and electric CALL_BRINKOP. LA | Nessiwrens iven aw: nag DERSUN-STOCKE- BUERM. rnems, private family - aia en cabany room; immacwate: ivory rniture : | rooms by the yo G 50 | up: hot and em = ee | 8) 4 . GRAND. cue A ~ : es KENSNERLY 5900 : ’ mS UBbeEes' pee, «8) phone: inst Nke home: $5 +. - \eold water in every room, arcy, &15 | PAE. Ses 1 are i pooms: 945.06: nee’. | SULIL Hatten 0... OFF eng | . 40 a wrt ~ ‘= . Vi PH “Ro S. n st Toor. Ar . 8) | —- {TT. Sees a cPHERSON, 4000-—Apartment | Franklin GArtield 5832. uc8} PAGE, 59/2—4 rooms. modern; heat and | 16 hin pond, we ~~ + CALL BRINKOP. LACLEDE 3040. (c6 | pao nai or COlfax O~38R. (eT | 2 or 3 larce rooms and kitchenette: .real ROYAL ARMS HOTEL Tayler na ; 9° SAPPTTT. GANS cisepine Z light bosse: | Place for the summer. Lindell O723W., | PRIS, ot centralivy “located, large, | panier, JEsterson S802. __ __faruished japaruments 3S: brand. #722 SOUTH GRAND : . :| PAGE. 5 decors anitor. | -- . , | ARSENAL. 1319—Bedroom, dining room, * OGM oto ton 3S lie ng, — Ro) | Five-room efficiency: — use- "i0—4 roo kK : «araze, EVe ”™ S835. i(c6) | airy front room; twin beds; $10 wp: , ° aS | SEBHERSON G055—S Tovey. cool im: | Sn (SP; | JOHN P. DOLAN RLTY.. Hiland 2611. ; | cen ss ‘ Ss rooms tor : seamamne | wers. { furn . . rage: first floor north: a kitchen: cleanly furnished: $7 week. {c7) macolately furmished housekerping rooms: | CTI > | Linde | eIONES PROS. 37, fc80) | . A. sleeping or housekecping:; convenient; 1 ink: s range: bomelike; de- | fad | ) reasonadie. (c89) el eg ong . santington ml Hotel | pon fenlie: hot a Sees oe | 3604W: free taxi service: no charges. (¢89) | n rooms. farphy | West a vw ns r ; 5566 ERS ar ; N : IN. 5 ~ ‘ ; =——— i ' bed. eeping YD —4 ara . $50. ' Sout! =A = : eunetanal a manee | Comfortable furnished rooms, complete | — aces efficiency, with back porch. completely | | 92443. is ae yy | EVANS, 4416—4 large rooms, nicely foe eening: sir eM OE , hotel service. $8 weekly and up. Grill Row | PERSHING. 5:54—4 rooms. sunroom: | furnished for couple: reasonable | Bic try oe | -nished: S25—J-room «1 ~iTIcienCy ; aa, : . sujte; newly furnished: cican: roH PERSHING., rO0D Very attractive 4-room electric, silver, bot water, linens, dishes. “ Wolf-Pollack., 10) XN, furnished: electric. pas (e®) ™ xOURISTS, STOP A counle {e joan i h ad f ] 3 ECE ae emcee et ee, ARGONNE APT. HOTEL | eomeg jt corsage cD | exerEn Se 7 ‘ 4 wt. | HUMPHREY 3900. large rooms: tie nis wit fan et >. . % —E————_—_——_ BROADWAY. 1411A 5.—Rooms for Seaee- | keening, southenn exposure. y } || PERSHING. 33543 (iby Forest Park)— 3 1 3684 WASHINGTON. ie 1447 ct Soule, Bib: mani $25-$100: yee Sly RR, ay Be BB k x * © 9D 4 -— ¢ Re oy: 4 $3.50 to $4.75; sleeping eee 1 MAPLE. 491 491 ; ' . So room : 78) ie‘ S104 he Nagghthe iment: ny | bE F Gcahaien Eo mi St 8 Pm | SYRACUSE, 702—4 rooms: beautifully | CAFPAYETTE. 214041 1ooma Lichen. | rr —— oe 230. WARYLAND. 4307—Newly decorated ; shower bat cebox; | sane. Cllesteut G08" ar CA | furnished; south corner. PArkview 1259 | : at. Oe 1en- | BRANCH, 1317—4-room modern brick: $42 housekeeping rooms, in apartment: elec- aan: beat, janitor; $60. a 0 CAbany 5152. | (80) | ette bungalow-flat: $42.50. FeSO) | } } small ad payment: —Nice clean reoms. pao tric oe, | | yo eget canned: yank O00 apse | ROSEBURY 6349 N. (Apt. A) Apartment | eee E. 3921 — 4 rooms. steam | way while you rent EVergreen “a y — aoa ~ coms for housekeep- | WABADA. 5130 — fur Pye “Athena date eran to sublease from June to oe menage beau- | eat: $42.50: Sat a : eee SOP) | 3 (c27) mt — oe = Higgs we ta meng My a, am: ¢. canoe OR heat, hot water fur- | ¢_Toom a= 5" | tifully furnished: no chil | caFaA 40554—6 rooms, screened | NORTH MARKET. +i—Store la rehick. 3017 Par (c3) \mished. Murphy bed, oven afternoons;| WATERMAN, 557/6—Sublet: $70: o5-/ he appreciated: |, poreh. bath. Saadeaad floors, hot-water | > ntr2 ” connecting housekeeving SEWEERRY TERHACEUS35 Neatly” adults. | _moom efficiency: $55. Call 2 to 6 ( + ; ‘ iS ed 3 Ft 74 i =. q a Pat gel Rad gira emnioved hany S233M. (c7)| GRAND S041 So room EMENZ R. CO.. —nesinut 8453. | en ny children. Paro e “aged rooms, bat cas. | : (eRO) $25: : " . | 8 rooms and three baths. decorate to suit. | . 1SLLA—S6 s 42274 $: ~ hot water: a f ae oe L oy won meg ‘eaitaneniar. toilet: suitable for 2 families: $20. (cB) waters: earace Owner. BTland P67S2.(e8) ys | e@ wi elvinater; iarge sun par- leg aise housekeeping: — jlor with tile floor. highest class and best Na Call Victor O39 ol HOUSES WANTED | arran oor wes Particul SPRIN¢ BUNGALOW Witd_—s ase. 4012 os os yD ghone_C_P. Levy, CEntral 0324." _(c65) | SKCON. 1030-1 rooms and Baths ot | “Grea inerctase eee © rooms, Bear | BUN ALOW ie aegggne saraee. aBT2 S778. Bi | _ LANHAM APARTMENTS SULIOT, 182 ——— | TENTH. 2521A—3 voome bewiy. Geox | BUNGALOW wid —4 VERN ewlv furnis! : Sede F | Large tiving room. dressing closet. with ~ i vik — furnished; a rated: electric: $20 CHestnut 7489 WYOMING at —3 room ——-=- ‘ , eening an Ouse. | § » 4 | B55 _. 6331 Delmar. apartment: large living | _ 230! : tile bath. oeaaen $50. Laclede 7 Jiao. keenine: - ecuinmed to mitt. (eT) “(| room, ~ parlor. Murphy bed. dressing arge, ce y WASHINGTON. Saremeienedtnns closet, Kitchenette, heat and janitor serv- ROOMS. BATH. ELEC.: $17. room, ft . : - : oars 50% 3 (an) | { | JONES BROS R. CO.. 1027 ARCADE. fs8) ecules. a salonzi. (e+) B. children taker, - refrigerator, servies, heat. \ | ern; $30. L eat Shenandoah: 5 rooms: decorate: COOPER. CHestout 3484. 808 Chestnut ing room, all F wpennnn’ 66.06 oe wrek ty > | See Manager | | WILTS IR a . Ant heater, screened ler é » y } 2-3 8. om na . H E ee 4 Rooms, Hardwood Floors and 3P18A Miami st.: sleeping room: every convenience: reason. | able ‘oR’ |} Gravois | 725 SKINKER ROAD bee sator. . rated: aeieaaione | | WASHINGTON. T71B—Tight housekeeping : a8 Fi con «= sink, continuous hot water: | ‘ : Siena , | | : 6 ROOMS—2 BATHS Sra | | SEW 9-STORY FIREPROOF BLDG. ; Spacious suite, evervthing ty rnished: everything | -~ ‘OR ARKE yap _ : = MORRISON APARTMENTS | and spameeneee eventos. bath, _slevtric. t| thetine , "moni newly derurated: alen| trem. ima-dor hed, brepttaet ~ oh ING FOREST PARK j| CSEam, 4 & vite with wnter (7S) | kitchenette; plenty of closet space: icebox. | @. ‘eear Genes $535 —Large southern ex: | eae stove, electric and gas; walnut panel | AND Gakade oe reom ” hs ,foome: newly decorated. , OWN RE ~ 7163 Manchester. | . eeping: | Hiland 0488 foams | ON PREMISES, OR S$ West | OREON E. & R.G. SCOTT I : elect NA ARAN. tReet = SCCRINGHAW COCRT 08 Patis 000 CHESTNUT sr, eftici ¢ a >. te: oa ee ae Bese shee He ————:,

Page 41

——— int oe aay t ms {c7) __ West $55; adults. (e5) ms, bath. ss (e*S) .— ; tooms —U Trovils. . fur. ; | jth © ut ‘Clayton i—Aew, r s S42 50. GRand 4n89M Tooms. hot-water heat; : decorated: open. (c8B0 au ear : nice 6-room (c8) gleam rooms. ‘“ : epen: newly deco- . 1018 Cheetnut. (c5) rooms, in fine cou- and janitor serviee ‘ur- fine for rooming noure: nitor. — 3 rooms, bath, e or 2 rv: Newly decorated: 3 ; reduced (c3) roo bed. convyeni- | t. Garvs Hospital. (c3) FRIDAY, ee MAY 21928, 8 HOUSES, FLA FOR RENT. FOR 3 gt ah and . Apply mbdin ge “eam; ARR, VE Cc | NN ty rooms. 1th. VERSCHLEIS ER. rooms .. Site ide tax i228 N, Mth st. 3 me. ° tes 14 1424 N. Pt ®@eves 14 h st.. 3 rooms 128 N. Ath st. Perens LABA| REREE KE-BUERMANN. large light rooms, toi- Rent $25. (eR) 7 ms, bath. hardwood Weers heat; reason } (c7 »7A— FLAT—For sale or trade, single, 5 and 5. all conveniences. in University City; beet financed in tie city. Kierg. Parkv! ew ©455W {(c8) Will Exchange 1414 LYN DOVER 5 t. garage. cars: rent $235 per : streets mole. will make terma. ‘§ ANDERSON- STOCK E-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY AGE Witd.—For sub-dividing, city or ews viat and lowest price. Box t-Dispatch (c78) 4 OUR PROPERTS: WE NEW LISTINGS. CALL OBER- On.. REST O5S61. 1 and Apartments Wanted rether will buy equity in sm4 “ Selon er income property. Box K- For Colored—W anted ig 2044 N. 4th, opecialecs * for owes people to 7 oT Li + 3586W ' (cd) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE New 6-Room and Sun Room Never oecupied, light and clean, and as | modern as can be built, only $2000 down Mew 4.4 | and $90 per month for all interest and W amily flat, 4 rooms, baths. all principal, think of it! Really it’s buy- ing a home for only $2000 as you pay the balance less than rent. Lot 50x175, hot- water heat. 'B. A. THOMPSON R. CO., PArkview eat Webster Groves ATALANTA, 340—Modern 5-room bunga- low: garage, $50; vacant dune 1. KAMP. 105 N. 3th. CHestnut 8342. GORE, 817 5S.—New Groom house open today. This is an artistic and well- planned home which can be sold on very reasonable term WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. a LOT—50x160 east of 405 Newpo KAMP, 105 N. 7th. Ftd iby 8342. 308 Tuxedo Sees veges Alnrost ose m buncalow: bath. hartwoed floors. furnace: 50-ft. lot. KAMP. 105 N. 7th. CC Hestnut R34". WRITE for map of Webster and Lng cales lict of homes. or phone WEbster 2400. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. nee. ALOW4 Troome, prick. modern Ps ao sell. $4500: terms, Box D-306, (cl4) TREMBLEY-WILSON R. BE. AND 1 CO. Write for map of Webstér oa our pis. A ——— eclil. or rent: Modern, rooms, br ick garage: very down-payment: monthly notes $0U interest. AT water ae, (e4) ws — i mile west of Osage Hills fi : 3 rooms, large screened Tephace - ‘jot 100x128: small cash ae térms like rent. L. K. Freeman, wthorne, Alton. I7i. A : rooms. 59-ft. lot: meeds fin- bent: Your Own terms if you can finish sina as it is: fine chance to Chatien work count. Take Lake Line briek « See Mr. Armbruster in 2- Rorthwest corner. or drive out charles rd to Lackland, west on to es rd.. then north 2 OoTtn bungalow: s eeeoh WACHTE R, ae Ce .— xalows and Hate; alt im- . far car me an schoo!s $20 to $40. Box D-244. Poset-Dis. (cl4) corner on Manchester rd.. f.. all improvements, is rey ug or oil station: priced to set. ut 9612 {c3) . % KNEK Lor BAEGAIN, ut F.. = Chestnut. ew Bungalow Bargains. 58-40. E YOUR OWN TERMS Madge Ab Com for imapes- nes. Or i eeeat NON, Real mond r, Wainwright Brentwood PLACE FO ; ; sogern residence: garage; tot : een oe our Hine. bust and _ Grentwood. Mee RADY, (5) F pane 216 WESLEY. residence: 7 ome, elerpine sun parlor: iot 775x250: large | 10 school and transportation. See Tem ines 1100) Room Modern Bungalow : 4900—EASY TEEMS | no RACE §: ay. yg tne “5 aS | Owner on plete: baseme s garage: plete; 3 besesent garage: enjoy a new home. OL a ORC HARD BANK REALTY ws (c7) N tiful setting: trees: $20,000, and how. OLD ORCHARD BANK NEW AND READY TO MOVE IN. 428 Tuxedo: 7 rooms. 1 sunroom: com- enjoy a hew home:.opeh dail OLD GRCHARD BANK REALTY CO, {c7) 6n8 AND RE OVE IN. 428 Tuxedo: 7 rooms, 1 sunroom, com- . {ec n OfD GRCHARD BANK REALTY E IS ONE, F With 6 larce pretty rooms; hot-water erent B modern; Bristol — and transportatio lot 100x165: $10,000 NI ED AND A From wip pris 749 Sherwood Drive. ee for inspection; ae large, airy rooms in beau- ting % acre of ground; 84 shade REALTY CO,(c7) pl ITS ANITIAL BOW TO PUB Selma at Swon: one of our bew, pretty N. houses is being built: similar to 160 } Old Orchard; modern to last gp ee trolite bath: double er. See it toda OLD ORCHARD N K REALTY CO.{c7) 8 ROOMS, 2 : You'll enjoy these large rooms. unique- ly planned and appointed; 2-car attached garage: arden front faces clubhouse and et Bio pool; subject to reasonable terms: $20,000: Pontiac Trail: OLD ORCHARD RANK REALTY CO.tc7 WHAT WILL YOU GEFER? This 5-room house is badly in need of repair: lot 500x200: look it over and make best offer; Neo. 52 Chpsinut av.. We TEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Realtors feb) AT AUCTION 8-ROOM REaBENCS 440 W OP ened Webster | Groves. Mo To Premises. SRTURDAY. MAY 26—4 F For details apply OTe J SSHLKINE | SONS. Auctioneers. 1 re ‘ | Phane CHeetnut 6056 fed) | ees Wellston LOANS LOANS No landlord to bother you; = 0 $50 to $5000 at Attractive Rates Loans may be Secured by Co-makers, or you | may use Collateral, First and Second Deeds of Trust ... sometimes Automobiles, etc. | You'll Like Doing Business on The Morris Plan | _INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY 710 CHESTNUT STREET Branches: Nugents, Broadway and Wash'n ” 7 7 1486 Hodiamont Avenue 3616 South Grand Boulevard ’ 7 7 4118 West Florissant Avenue Metropolitan Building, 431 Missouri Avenue, East St. Lovis, Il. P | | __ INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST CO. arene eapieentincemntaent deaow omttaiall pe Seen WELFARE LOAN CO. Will Lend Any Worthy Person *10 % $300 DON'T LAY OFF WORK—PHONE GARFIELD 0340 We'll come right out and explain our legal loan plan in the Get the money in a few hours. Sign your own note. No endorsers, everything confidential. Legai legal methods. Under state supervision. 924 Ambassador Bldg. privacy of your home, on Their Furniture, or Salary Seventh and Locust. - LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale UNG 1 : bas KFFICIENCY: ALL. DOWN PAY- ENT: WILL "FINANCE. T e561 ‘North PECK. aall—’ rooms, tile bath, hard- ore, furnace, BNI KMEYER-PLEER RLTY. & INV. 00., 3129 N. Grand. COlfax 3425-6. UT OF TO Ow ANXIOUS TO SELL 3622 Paris; 6-room bungalow; bath, fur- a hardwood floors, garage; only $5500; clear, HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, LINDELL 2044. * C . 4483 Ashland ay., corner of Taylor: 7 |; rooms, sunroom, 2 baths and hardw floors throughout; l-car brick garage: price right: terms: will erg trade for flats. Phone JEtterso 2470. HARRY K o6i7 ¥ranklin. ay. "(c7) WE WANT AN OFFER 3938 Cote Brilliante, 5-room brick, new- | ly decorated: bath, Taran; Diag brick arage: lot 50x123: terms: CORTE, 110 N. &TH. MAIN P4258, (cS) LESS THAN RENT See our modern 5room efficiency brick bungalows: tile bath, bard rdwood floors. master-built cabinet, $5525 to $5700. $400 cash, $44 per month, including al] interest. Price includes insurance and recording 1257 Uimblin st.. 8200 N. Broadway. 3 blocks woes - Gimblin. Salesman on «rouods un ti GERLING REALTY @& oe co.. 1508 Kienlen ay. CAbany_ 2500 Northwest | BELT. 25001—SjvT00m bnck bungalow: tile bath hardwood floors. furnace: 2- car garage: price reduced for auick sale BKNICKMEYER-FLEER KLTY. & INV. CO. 8129 YI. Grand. COlfax 3425-6. BUNGALOW -4 rooms, and cottage in the yo asa industrial- a ge sme)! down payment: and terms suit your purse. AMES B. SC MELETT. ORLTY. Cco.. 8723 West Florissant av. (c80) CAL IN. — ear Shreve: new 4 rooms and n a and alley mee: only $4750. mlias 490W GENEVIEVE 5266—»-room cottane: hard- wood floors: garage: terms. See owner. Colfax 72074. ~ GREER, 4859-—4- RhooM BRICK COT- TAKE: MODERN: BARGAIN. OBER- YE F¢ okie T PAM (24-13 (6100 issant)—4 aanee. all matt brick, stone foundation, furnace, fireplace, bookcases, tile bath, etc.: easy terme. (el) : E. 5828—6 rooms. bath. ele: tric: reduced: near schools, churches. | c 5-6 KOOM FLA a. * OBERY EXEL & BR “REDUCED TO $3450 4515 Claxton. 3 rooms and kitchen*tte; /bath and furnace BARGAIN BUNGALOW Four-roo brick: bath, electric, fur- io | ae terms: 4549 | ROR ire. 1 N. YOU R OPPORTUNITY d equi deep jot, garage: nice neigh- and equipped: ac ‘hools. 7 urches. BR og j - b 7 rice. a s RTE, 110 ¥. "STE. MAIN 4258. (cd) South | ALLEMANTA- Za00—Just Nheted. 4-room odern ;‘ arage: street and alley aan" beine caewitiead act quick. Buy this im: easy “gy ‘Don't hesitate! DHARLES WELZ, 4642 Gravois, Riv. 2080 (ci COT! AGES—tIwo: 4-room brick: + block Gardenville School at Kingshigbway and Gravois: being sold at a bargain: best lo- cation: smail down ag X A. A a Investi ate at once. For imior CHARLES WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Riv. 31 (cd MICHIGA N 3657—o rooms, ~-yeghaeny tile bath, at od floors; za oy 3000 Hh. GRAKD. LAciede ean. gt ag A. 3716—4 rooms; modern; ain; easy terms LAcitde O158. 1c8) STOREANFOED. rooms; mod- ern: N ki, 50¢3t\—§ rooms, bat $750 cash: terms. Riverside pass. test LA. 44xx—3 rooms, garage, iocated doe oo of lot: lot 385x125; street made: small amount of cash required: payments ©0 per month including interest. Box x 373, c Post-Dispatch. _{e7) 3942 POTOMAC ST. rooms, sum room, modern: terms. 'D 3600 &. Grand.. mod- ¥F c PRIMM. 4700— our rooms, bath; ern: $3850: 00 balance terms. bee By; Riverside os: y) c Salesman on D SON. 4658—4 room bungalow, bat a wn - 1 bloek from Cherokee car: price ent: ow eg A $250 cash, balance as ‘low as ©°5 month and interest. See Mr. Rock Rs premises, or Riverside 5 FBER RD. 3 -R4—2 “beautiful, new bungalows; ‘well constructed and fin- ished: b in: owner. oe 2031. 41 YOMIN Very artistic: 5 yg on ‘first floor: bungalow; also has 2 rooms on 2d floor: tle bath. hardwood floom: 2-car garagre. E. WRISBERG ASH, ONLY 820 MONT HLY ~9200 3-room attached cottage: 2111 Lynch: hardwood floors; rench ° only $2450: see agent there (ob) 1G SAC IF IC rE. 70 Loughborough: 7 rooms, tile bath. Keto eect. ae Q-car garage. Y HILIS R LTY Co.. pivereiie’ Oe 5624 8S. Grand. /(c80) SACRIFICE ‘BUNGALOW 1818 Lawrence 6 rooms. hardwood floors. tile ath. ‘garage: +t ee con- down: price $8250. dition: $1000 GLICK. REALTORS. 822 Chestnut. (c5) Southwest BUNGALOW —New, 4 rooms. th, fur- nace, garage: easy terms. 21] Knox. bath: brick: QUINCY. 4902—4 rooms, $750 cash. Riverside 5454. (c5) 0 oo bungalow, bath. frame: $500 “cash, balan terms. sales- a a premises. or Riverside 5454. ach) ——Dandy 4 rooms, sunroom. sille bath. 1 furnace. 2-car gar ber, 3539 &. Grand. Ac. 0543. I ANN, 47 bung rm: all conveniences: open. (7) A ozy rooms, tile bath, furnace: l-car «garage: close to achools. churches and transportation, aon eher. 25380 &. Grand. Ww e. eth. brick: “strictly | wodeune fern: $1000 cash, balance terms to suit buyer _ on “premises, o Riverside "64 tcp $300 CASH $300 CAS C787 Cae; modern 5-reom : ly decorated, painted, 1 a et under forecios balance easy Re: ments. FRANK w. SCHRAMM Ce., INC, wright £. (eS) 411 Wainw West A Ws ° pi we -room 2 galow: modern: by owner: terma, a 2. Ranhern _ fet} PLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ma fTLA. Sixx—4-r00m frame; maaee. gas, | 7 | PLAT—4-Tamily roots, “ racer: near Ioeshich ay: $3: Son Post- electric. “sewer and _ tract | stl nogls. quick, Box H-51 t-Diepaich. Vee bleck from street pang. siores For vrice and verms N¥. CO. erat Fasten. TOMROY INV, CO. 331 Fieetet es | The quickest way to get home | hot-water heat. concrete ba basement: 3-room or office help—through #® Post- ve VON, Realtor, WWalawrtgt Bide. Dispatch Want ad. | er pt buflding in rear NICKMEYER-FLEER ‘RLTY, @ IXY. £0 Li GOlfax 9425-6. we: | 3129 XN. Graad | hot-water beat, Se 65 brick or frame: terms. ae a ’ } ¢ REDUCED family flat: 4 roo MODERN. on UNION OR. REST. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Northwest MONEY! 6) ALDINE PL. 4952--Exchaneo double TY ler tlat: rents $180 per month, : 1760W after 3. (c89 ) Borrow. $95 to $5() go igh A) 1 81—4-5 room brick fat, leds . dug. wut, 2-car garage. Will inaae for b wr 6 room bungalow, or small residence, KNICKMEYER-FLEER RLTY. & INV, CO., COlfax 3425-6. E POSS 3129 N. Grand. IMMEDIAT 4110 Shreve; 5 neighborhood. Priced right. (cd) ION, and 6 room bungalow- flat; tile baths, Phar atti floors, furnace, 2-car garage; a beautiful flat in a good Reasonabie HART WIG-DISCHINGER, LINDELL 2944. SPALDING. 3033—4-4, 7) quarae Scar ga- rage: sacrifice: real argain. vay downstairs. FOrest sisoM BEAUTIFUL NEW F 5255 St. Louis: mew single brick fiat, with 4 and 4 rooms, tile baths. furnace: garage: very —_—oeue Bsn modern: rea- gunable Pye an M ClEY TRUST CO., A cent. EVer 1000, Union and St. Louis. HERE'S THE FLAT 3331 BELT. HERE’s THE PRICE Strictly modern 5-5 rooms, newly deco- ae eahotantalls built, completed last sleeping porcn and garage: &. CH estnut 7338, ae 2} PRETTY NEW SINGLE | ST. ENGELBERT’S PARISH. 4585 Carter: 4-5 rooms: strictly mod- ern: well built: must be seen to be ap- réciated: double arage: open today (ORTE, 110 N. 8TH. MAIN 4258. (c5) QUICK! ON YOUR CAR Our economical plan, our low rates, our courteous service has made us the largest company of its kind in St. Louis. Let our 25,000 satisfied customers guide you. Borrow from the company who lends it with a smile, Your car does not have to be fully paid for, or if your present monthly payments are too high, we will refinance it and even advance you. more money. Come in any time and talk it over confidentially without obligation. YAHLEM FINANCE CoO. 1035 N. GRAND, OPEN NIGHTS FLATS, ee FOR SALE 3-ROOM DOUBLESSI0, 900 te a es $2000 CASH buys 4430 Forest Park. Balance monthly a Oe Se UREN AR N, RESIDENCES FOR SALE South ALLEN, 2622—9 rooms, — rooming mon house, 8500, balance onthly. GREER, 4458—j-room brick, bath. fur- ; will trade for 5-room bun- . Wm. Scott. K-SCOTT RLTY. CO. EVergreen 875} ore on Ky 2 ttre yy Bag 4-3; al (e7s) 2-car garage: trade for vacant. Fm + oy 0616 WACHT ER. FULSOM, 3¥12- 14 — Double oo 4-5 nice rooms: steam heat: 60 per month; anxious to sell. Call COlinx ae) = cBO) AH. — b-0; modern; hot- water. ort well built. Rengel- Weber, 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9543. riNk FLAT IN HOLLY HILLS Fillmore, near Livingston: 5-5 rooms. arquetry floors. tiled wal] | baths; interior doors all Philippine mahog- large garage. The any: Kelvinator. etc.; last word im flats. WM. E. WKISBERG, 3204 S. GRAND. 47158 &. Grand: 5-room efficiency, tile bath, hardwood floors: Scar £8 E clede ~~ $2000 CASH Balance monthly, buys 4459 Shaw: er: ooms, bath and furnace ANDERSON-STOCKE-B BUERMANN” 9373 NGSHIG Bae 40x177 with beautiful 4-foot ter- s, sleeping porch, tile roof, heat, oak floors new polychrome fixtures; ew shades; sowie enameled and decorat- ; vaeant.and open evenings til) 9:30, ee below its value. A. THOMPSON BR. CO., PArkview “ee see. — poor, 7 Post Dispatch, eof 7 rooms. hot-water WRISBERG, 3264 5. GRAND OWNER SAYS SELL $838 HUMPHREY os Chestnut. (cS) St. Anthony’s Parish: One block east of St. Anthony’s Church | and school; new, beautiful 5-room bunga- 2 | low-fiats; 13 sola, 4 left. “SEE US." JOST MILLER R. E. CO., 113 N. 10th | Hisiat Biiitiop KEG. f. deep lot: ga : 3621 §. GRAND BL. LACLEDE o080-5041 nace, oak oors, tile roo Scanian | ath 8TH. MAIN 4258. (cd) | ~ REAL FLAT BARGAIN 3154 and 3426 lowa av., 3000 and 3130 | Ohio av.; 3 large rooms. tile bath. Murphy New bungalow, 5 rooms; unusually well | | built: very modern; delightfully arranged beds. oak floors. furnace, plenty of closes. dressing. room, 4-room efficiency: 2-car garage: the moet ac ae” on South Side. LEY Arent 5212 Murdoch avy. Riverside ose 5J — $2000 CASH Balance monthly, buys 4459 Shaw: four- |family flat: 4 rooms, bath and furnace. ANDERSON- Festa KE-BUERMANN, O08 Chestnut. Dandy ‘Je bath. seraaes; gatace: price $9200: owner ech -SPACKL 8 200K > 7—S-room frame; a — oz) A open 2 : . parage: provements; terms: 89) 23 CATES, ONLY $750 CABE. Splendid §- “room house; 38- ae $13,350.00 BUYS 3442 Magnolia—Small Cash Elegant 5-6 room _ single, floors, hot-water héat, front porch, screened rear porch, 2-car garage. Fiat has just been decorated, repaired and new boiler installed. Present rents $100 per month. $1650 cash, will take equity. Du business with owner. No commission. CHestnut 8037. (c89) Southwest PHOLY rn ov ee ew, $14, 5 single rooms, steam Resor i adie walis in bath, pedestal —S 2-car garage; gable roof, copper HARRY DARK, G GRand 6247 (c96) 4958 WALSH-PRICE, $17,500) ? 3 large rooms, tile bath, furnace, hard- woo oors, street made; terms. FEYDT. 3600 &. G -: LA e 1. West A was 3-CAR F ARAGE: ILL SHOW, KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 rn EAS gir bg table houee. hardwood "Realtore. 3 Chestaut (c5) 8133—2 Saachen’ vest of H Coeur car: modern 6-room attractive home: garage: terms like rent, 338. _ £06 — 7 room furnace: $10 400. Cal Beautiful 9-room brick home: ooranes 28-foot lot FFER W! TED 7535 Gannon. 1 block . naréweed floors. hot-water Ci em S2s2—Modern 4-lamily apart- a ey $3000 per year: ge se!) 10: easy terms. CAbany 6317M.( es —4- Feastie: 3% and 3 2 a gute price $7500. Phone re 1396—Eight-famil MILAON, iy apartments. Owner, CA bany 3 Rai. 73 19 LINDELL BLVD. Just, completeé. ihe most beautiful 6-6 flat in §St. Louis; studio, living oa = roug ex- END DOU ° DOUGHE i aa RK. E. Of. . CE R y Ten-tami'y tists ineo ~er mon easy terms. OBERM VE B REST 1 6128 RIDGE. $7 . Nice 9-room flat: 2 baths. 2 furnaces: side driye: only $44 mont thiy: second floor vacant. CHesinut 8500. SAMUEL LIE R 22 Chestnut (eo) ‘ 5 AND 6 Ms. §840" Page: modern, paths furnaces: first floor vacant $50 mo onth ¥. CHestnut 8500 SAMCEL LIEBERT. 723 hestnut. (cS) SING Bas $275 } ‘. SIN GLE 45 M DERN; $9750. 2 SINGLES, 4-4: 8 GARAGES: $1000 MINGLE 4-5. $525 DOWN. ao nee MODERN, NEW: $475 TWO 12-FAMILY: $1500 DOWN. G-FAMILY, $7500 DOWN. 6-FAMILY, $2500 DOWN. 6-FAMILY. $1750 DOWN. 4-FA a, $ B JOHN LIGHT ING AGENTS, heat. tile bath and shower: «a- are: ins Call 4586. APEX RLTY. & Mt $1000 TO $1500 CASH nee: 9 construction throus hous: excel conditi borh 546 ‘BONNE. University oy (otraighs out ida ade vin roou’ gata | A bedrooms. | sg apt Care City (D@imar , two TAS: west of North and a ar cooler workmanship and new: finished in about SATURDAY OR WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY ©0., BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE 3820-22 LAFAYEITE DANDY INVESTMENT 9 ts of 4 robms ‘4d _and flats BO. ANN GPACKLER , & CSW MAin 1224. ee LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT LANSDOWN NEAR McCA lots, 235x120, $1000. 4117A anes. « REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED “cash $40 th; mel pn parmen lh fy ah Se em: owent leavin cit : S484 € city; WAG R, 63 at > monthly buys ca alle, ” Scott. 211 Toavis Bide Bidg.. "Sen A An tonio, NICE Nice frame house soe & P ‘aE bath; gee mee granitoid pee " ee reri, Seon nk SE FARMS FOR SALE RM—8S0 acres. for At 2807 Chariton, mi Missouri ACREAGE—» acres eres fronting ting concrete high- autor csi Bo building “te fine page, Be Se. Re bon of beautifu the McKelvey and ld aries ee suitable t . into acre tracts or for fopaniees at $325 pe per acre: terms. a. B. acsne CO.. 6331 EASTON. (c80) © FINANCIAL STOCKS AND BONDS WOULD like bid on 25 sha res Universal Bay manente stock. Call Cl CHestnut a me AL = “and Ayana og sold gape coat Notional nex “Si CHesinut 9214. GArtield 5 Bede e591 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE COaNS ON CITY OF COUNTY IMPROVED HANNAUEK. eu CHESTAUT bs sr (cB) MON AN—Un St. a real estate: building loans: serv. ice. J, HALLER R. CO., 807 Chestnuttes) MUNKY to loan in sume o = suit. on St. || wig Sb EERE A" | Keane & Franke, 1008 ¢ Chesinat 54/2 % AND 6% MON EY On $i Louis real estate. Financing buil une 8 ay. ARTHUR FELS REAL TA AND ‘ioe co. GArtield 00944. 1236 Bank. { DO YOU NEED MONE WE MAKE AND BUY | FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS Rg nanced, bought. § to & 1644 8. ferson. “m AUTO LOANS, READ MONEY + MONEY ~ MONEY, al] the money We Af refinance an and a a inte 304 oa cal Ss AUTO LOANS Lower Rates. ort- Guigk Servicn, 5 AUTO APPRAISAL CO. | GROUND FLOOR, 8028 “AUTO LOANS REFINANCING— ares to Saeed baekatn service, our present te reduced. ST. LOUIS DISCOUNT co. ashington Open to 9 P. M. BUSINESS PROPRRTY — Good. tn the : t hoxx block on Delmar. HlIland yen — | $012 DELMAR. FOrest (96) .| BEAUTIFUL WESTMOOR | SINGLE FLAT 1115 Claytonia terrace: 2 families of 5 rooms and sunpariors each: tile bath gteam heat and 2-car garage: 2 biocks men a west of Clayton and Penneyl- al Realtors. 808 Chesthut $16,750.00-—SMALL CASH BUYS UNIVERSITY PARK FLAT 7119 a og ee heat, pseee. tile roof. ete.: present rege Sha Pa Ciiestn i with owner or ’ R037, aeth (52) The quickest way to get home or office help -— through a. Post-Dis- paich Want Ad. LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT North OIL STATION. SITE Thi TTENTION, BUILDER © Me onl froatage, ge w JEIt. 2890 27th and ; ; Ww AV. 2334 WASHINGTON iet4) WHY BE BROKE? ‘SEE JACK NORDER A loans: money loaned on enyaune of value: money in 10 $404 Easton. DElmar 0873.(c7) dentin sediiaene: 8. W. COR. 11TH & LOCUST STS. HOME FINANCE SERVICE, ance’ Rooms 507-08-09 Louderman ey S Pe it banishes trouble and worry, cleans up your pressing bills— brings back the old pep. ROYAL LOAN | HAS UP TO $300 FOR YOU @ Ready money. when you need eget money here on your house- hold goods, piano, auto, etc.; get Friendly service—legal interest—don't lose time from work—we'll gladly call and explain details free—simply Xa Write or Phone CHestnut 6133—Call at Our Office 527 Paul Brown Bldg., 818 Olive St.—Opp. Postoffice Open Monday and Saturday Evenings . Company CO a RT IE RE ER RE TORN I Cr 1025 Ambassador Bldg. gers Floor) This corporation — is "STATE. OF | ION OF nag ny . ap. 't » og * ; * e: ness, ° cy a ° Real 2 a > "ed : we e * oi : 2 ¢* i 2 rad Pes Ft ” “ = ’ Ee at, 2 ike, ee xs ; = he “ih we ae E's Wy Se SS Be Ops 2 ste Ph ott * 4 Se

Page 42

A £ gs, sean tn eRe tt RSIS ES EES Se PRS 1 AT Pee gee Cn igeee ers De Eth: tate vA: ee a nt eR 2 ORE GE eS Sit * x ma fee . ae ie NS . 3 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “Senin, wala it sain se TES $010... TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK 5,254,200 shares, compared with 3,206,800 geterday, 4.070.100 = week age and } ‘ (COMPLETE) 2,421,600 a year ago. Total sales from dan, 1 te date, 345,711,900 shares, con- BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE pared with 214,638,400 2 year axe. . PP PPP PPB BP LPL A LL A A - ll i i i | a rel ed ae 8 SPIO AN ROOMBA tT ee SO sl sa e > ; aml the ite, eae: aad . Zt ? f - OTR ~ PR PO oI L e - . ars eae « “ . _—— ST. LOUIS & : ‘May 25.—Stix, r rev. 1928 and Anasal i te } Net | Teser- 1928 Lng Pigg eo ga j y ohare, 1 Net ee. 1923 patoctes and Annual | { Pee thee ¥ Pere sa nome Regn. sy | High. Lew. se. on unchanged to fra : > 74% | 73 | 72 jAbitibi Pow & P4.; 33) 74% ‘Senet Ant | | 06 Ie Cuermée Duct iri een 77 %~—\ 3 r 139 1 Tei 6..; LLY T. [ATs i—1 ot ys) 25% Kubla Aicgre Dug Lu, 2d wi 9 mI * lissue higher and . ‘Abilitn Pow pid > 200 4 g jigs, ee ieee a ae a0 tase tas ; oo tein ea & val 5S 1B as taj AU jure Ou 4o ..,.) Loy se |) 23%, 23 oe wt. 95 (Adams Express 6 | 3343 S43° | colo & dou Ist pt 4, x13; pe pe! y 100 Ye! ‘ do %qiHNadio Corp of ron Youwus y 1VS%(ZVS =| PLU bighe the al m 1 |Advance Kumely.., 9 Pe ae | 12% fopoks Ya pla 4.) saujey | ve} Se ete HES cE ES Bile e+! in to | Sddlwiluysv%—1% | Wagner Electric wy , s ; a ‘ : i ' ; . * , ; o 7 y, . > . ** : SB - ita ee now 3: ie | be | i.e 4%; By +2 (lol Gas & al 6@.-.) "Niee t lattes at | 24% :120% Jones & Laug 8 p 7x@aitzl nd ; M ; =8 oi close. , a | ; er tet i © | ghu4y 10/4 ;Col G&@el pic A “ 4 US j(1US (ius 2 | 40%) 25% iJones Brus ‘Lea ...| | 34%) BS eh $3 5 j— 45 ‘ y ie - ee es . Scruggs at 19 _ so%, 21 omm Creat i . | SS%| SSH) SS % | vase eens wrus “hea clisi 3 : : . a vu vu -| Bank of C Bo % | 34 % (Comtr 6 tape pid bs xv; 9S a} 9S ty; VS be 8% Jordan Motor Car | . : ve omme _ Be 3 SS) pCOmUr % pet pl 1%) SEU; Zo%my; Zeta; tos) =e . is : , ae previous sale. | sa | oo>% Com in ‘vr 3.0U..; 1; GV) GU%, x ‘. At |Kan — ronagat ty : oh “4 . | £80 6 (BBS 3a Com solv 8 L727 % 108 36 Lz | a4 pn Fi cp bp sou pt 4 S eeu. en 72 4 3 9 high a va a.) 8 béis] 48. Unnee Nest Pub 2... ol GS ant ens S| dant Lnimemh Ai Ook) is | * 4 Odes tes tae mo TARD SE 50 Kha [Amal Leather zt & ~ 1 sri, waMlO ae 7. ae ti | lo _ (Kelly Spe Tite ..| whe | 2. : as. = We ; 43% euQ@ia i. : with ; = i 76b do ere aon he | ; ~ _ poser dbageaed ri 2}. : Pe 2 nn “cies zagtho (224 220 ; 2 rm J % 153 %-% | Treas “ee | 40 %eimoy D Nx oh dan s 52%, a%%; 52%) * 44 ) 142% 1 tab Day. : F | , vi. age : 74 7 4 re e ve | =a . ; : as | 86 : ' : : if : ; . | 3 7 lank } : : aT oe ae ae Sthe BD 44 | henCh i%a , Sui 7 - + - [St nag ae ag so. ace dy 5 148 55 — * — j 7 ° . ; 7 r4 a uv j vy | eee: . i oi ee 170% ‘119% Consul Gas 2 | Sv[LSa%y; Petts sinead G ik : | BO} 72%! 71 Luv St > a 5 F Ky BO.; 14/11¥ % STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. |, ** | 8%. - ewe 4) BBY 39 | 81 | | 4U9%)201 Cons Gas 35 pid o} UUs U2 ~jAUs Mt yen 6 Sar : oie Ue bee eee ee eee . NEW York. y 33. —Pollowing | 3s | : z | a —. | ret ne GY lops k * Lu pia & 76: ) “age 73%, |Kroger Grocery 1a.) | 10L jlvY j5t Lous 5 F Ast pa; o) 83%) SL | S3n, °2% Be gy Bhan gore aver- | ¥ : Brake Sh 1.60b.| one ~ ®. 1h s4 , 3% Conse! Sextile Se i 7. My ' % 27 % iLage Oil&Trans oe 35 * | 35 \s a3 i OU % »mDavags Arfntig 4 ae | | sph ee BS % | i eet ei Brewn Boy El. 1a 3 hy | i: 36 | 2% /Comtain Gor a 120, 4; 34: Mei B4%1...°-2 Ati: ‘Lambert Co 543b || 10, 113% 14 So 114 So — Me O/'s| 4¥yjochuite MB st Ty. eet iy . Brown Bov pid, 2140) et oe) 7 10% Contam Lor B tv. %; a7 . 3 ey | Le: Rub & Tire ..; 2% 2 20%' 21 i— % | 129 j;Ll¥%lSchumte we Ss pi b: sivizz ‘el ! a : | 206) 9 a} 92 ) % Cont Can rig ....; i ee my YD ) 3%. | S108 jn07 % 167% — ig | $0%) LL%iseapuard Air -Line; 1) 18%) 18%) a 26 Cont Baking A...., 7 : 2 x Se wae ie f em.| 1; 33 %| 10 Seagrave Crp 1.20; si 12%; 12%) 12 ; | BS%lCont sak ss | Be 6% | -BS%], ‘Lehn & Fink Pru 3) 17 | | ae & bz ty Seurvs-KoeD 2%. «| veer agent dag g Crypts 4.; 73 Cont Bak pfd 8..) oe | ef bat \Life Sav Inc 1.60.) Me B2%ei S243) | Copper. .. tng _ Fe, Bz hs yo M ? ? . SU % |Shattuck Bw oy pj 102 % 101 CEE I ERE en Tho See ent Re get el eR oh A. —_— a ee eee a ee } oc pelt, tee , be GAT ye eerie occa ny e , etal € 9 = poe Pee A Thee " yA int ae ene. Tees aii ae SEES SEB OG HOD Get DS OE ao A > aes : Se een - 2: * ms i Sex , fe Re no a * " 4 mh. er a se te tei mR ve 6 nai ET CRD MA tek Ng AE OO RI KS meng CE a ~ v . 4a Pere ES ee * - Sar Orn ‘ r -4 ‘ we : ae . hd nth hike thi OE Ee ra é ; r AB. s Re 2 e, te bs . a » eT “Oo & WS mw ay ‘ 1 . - : Lid si Bm fig) caro yp yg a a.) Eneaus Ty 2.40 i Oa | 4 : | ives “ 123 ;Cont Can pf 4... & For Power | 35 3444 / | we % | ia \Conunentai Ins 2.) | *AmaFor Pow pid 7 3 108% |108 % a Fg E+ POL cmcagae ee mt ae 7 /Am&F P °d pfd 7! | 924g) 9 ; BS2 % | 64% Cern Products gb. | 5% i 10%) ‘Am Hide&Lea new. > Li? % 2S Coty (5a) ae Ye ' 59 (Am Home Pred. Thi ' | BSB Crucible Steel 6. ) So%) 85+ — NEW YORK. May 25.—Resump-/ 41 | 28 jAm Ice 2%» ....) 44; 39%} 38%! Livi, (Crucible Sth pt 7.; 1/120% (120% 1204, — 1223 | 71 ‘am International 2) 127 eS aot teal 1 2 ae! cate Cane. Sues. ee "| ind Pd tion of the upward price move- | 5% Am-La France & F 4 -& Cu c... ug pt. 0 te! | 2u4,; : a 11%) 56% Am Linseed .....' 191 106%. 102% 105 ment in today’s stock market was 104%\Am Loco 8 Ae 8'106% 106 (106%'..... i 19 % isaees 1524/Am Mach & Fdy2 - gee 160 | tad! checked by heavy week-.nd profit ands’ Ge lame Sete) 3 $8; 48%) 47 12 | 104 |Cuben Ye | : | A 3s) 4 ; 54 Cudahy ac : 6o5 : _ vy oe “7 4 os jy 2 zi | . . “+. . oe taking. A few high-priced special- om 2, Am rod +2200 I20% gee ger - | 102% | 25 49 Curtios ta} =BUjM4a% 133%: 5 = } ~3-> } 3O%; 00% Cuyamel Fruit .., 1! 53 , en 4 ties were marked up ¢ tc 14 points | + Powélat la.) 17\ 87 | __- ; —_— Radiaur 5 .. ‘ BS 34 4 ‘Davison Chemical... 32; 534! 52 139% Soeumbern Railway 5) * ) but the general list showed wide- | ; $1%iAm Republics ...} 33) ! 3 : 53 126 %s115 Deere & Co pf 7. x11U,125 4 123% a at; * | 984g Southern Ry pi 5) e? 2g , : . . ; spread irregularity at th lose, 4034} 38% Am Seating 3 . + 2 | 44%, 45% Debenhams 2-13 -.. a 47 | 46%, 461,'— - | ® cats oe : , fi bot a i a, trial si apr sot | 56 ‘Am Safety Raz4) bi > | q == 163% Delaware & Hud 8 9 211 Ms21y 216 me i £4 % Men inson pfd (7) ' i. _ ‘South RM&U ctfsd! w h the indus and rail-; ",*; 3% Am Ship & Com. S%i 5%! 583 | tov 129 Del Lack & W 7b) 5 141% 140% 140% — = “ anati Sug pid .. BOR SR ee 28° Spear & Co road averages closing lower on 119/100 (Am Shipbuilding 5: 100 : - 5 |LO6% Detroit Ea 1 i 4 by att Poe Afanhat Bi oan 0) | 3 = , oe ro ae | " : - Smee! f wi ; 911 21 {43° | } - ‘115 : ; 3 | the day ‘Trading was in fairly | £00 1169 ek eee Mon) 8220) 61 1) ” | 16h jiv6% Dismond Mose 7} HRS ASM AIS |e .- | 4 aS cee Onis 43). heavy volume for a pre- holiday | | 115 (112 ‘Am st Fd pfd 7.) x90112% (112% 112%. | Di4—e, 17 (Dodge Bros A ... 210) 20% i i "ee ; rtrd =e ygyrd ~ Exp ‘ 78%) BS | Sugar Ref ..| 49) 74%) 73%) | 72's 68 (Dodge Brus pr 58| 71 | 70 | ee Le mae ee ee ere . session. the day's sales running | eo oe er} 85) oe . AD gat ‘baie ae | 442 | 33° |Marland Oil peel ; ) | 39%; *°3 : HOU 4 ae milling 9. over 3.000.000 shares in the four | se 125 |, ie 5 27%! 1 7% | $0 (Drug Ine | os * ot 21 £04 Marlin Rockw sae ‘Stand Sanitary 1. 68) ;, le we ; ' 202 By P01 Zi gi) “ese ry ! tale | "s| 224s (Siartin Parry Stand OU Cai 24s, paar trading. : | 176% |. a sorren tines ween sz >| ex om ge Berger: eo 3 ---:* | 137% 118% Mathieson alkali 6 37% \?tSian ON J 14d 470) e stock excnange will : . ys SBE & 15g % | = 768 55 % Durhil] Inter 4 bs ' 2%) 78 \May Dept Stores 4 28% Stand Oo NY Ltn oe ciesed tomerrow to give member | 6% 115% A: ¥ . ~ ~ "3 ve | ! | 400% 310 ‘Du Pont deN 13%4b ae Stand: cheese ae al 520) firms another opportunity to catch , | " | 186 163 (Eastman Kodak 8b 77% Stewart Warn Sp 6 a 3 up with the accumulation of 7% ences ae og St ..leaeen Core 6. work, prepuratory to the restora- | 8 37 iStudebaker Corp 56. BAO 884, \Eisenlohr & Br pf7 4% (Mexican Seab Oi) 120% Studebaker pf 7 ton of the full five hour trading | Zin “is = a a ma Se ist pi) 17% Miamj Cop 1% Submarine | .*. also will be closed next Wednes- | Steer tel wie "| i od 4 4 = Best ..--! is Mid States Oi] eit _i2? 4 |Symingto day, Memorial day. | ‘Armour ~~ ~ a | eat] ISN! 16% be | , (110% iw & Lt of 3 Te nel iggy i 15% ‘Telaulograph 30. “Armour a rn ty : a 5 oa] * | 129% i20 * EIPAL 40n0 pf ctf7 42 Minn StPassM. pe gg eal Se - hana ernment securities by the Federa! gl ’ | 5} Se So ee Seer Bee Ss. 104 ‘Mo Kat td rf 2 38 ig | R° o . ) ex 7 Reserve banks last week indicated | 3 Tienes tre Cons | 7 wtth 2 | _ - 1 89 73% iEndicott-John 5. . 41% Missouri Bey that official efforts to restrict spec- 4! BTU iAsscciated Oi 2 o} 43%,/ 43% 4: 3 “ (3 tenet RS . lla toe EN ulative credit were being continued, | 197%. 182% Atchison T&SF 10 1 19134 Sarees ers Montgom Ward 5b.) 190 151 % 146 14 operators for the advance went | 59%! 37%/Adl Gulf @ WI} 42) 58% | | | ahead in reveral sections of the 56 | 38 (Atl Gulf @WI pt 17 5311 32 list. - | 188%) BHA tAtiantic Refinngd 46512914, 127% 11 The decrease of nearly $46,- | 102% /Atlas Pow pf 6../ x20'108%/108% 1 only about one-third of the pre- | %; 4. ‘Austin Niehois vious w k’ j , - oP a2 'Austin Nichols pid. week's ewpansion, but ‘t was 6% /Autosales Corp : nevertheleSs the first reduction 37%) 30 Autosales pt 3.. ehange in the credit situation and | 285 (242 {Baldwin Loro 7 : none is expected until after the | a ee eee we pec aiter © | ‘BaltimoreéOhio 6 month-end demands for currency | 85 | 86 (BaltéOhio pf 4. out of the way. | | - en z ests Si simone tame eaves [ee $58 ireeport Tex 3446 Radio Does rine. 2S i | warnedall ‘A’ ....; 26 24 | 23 y n 2 15 (Gabriel Snub A Soaring 140%, 101 *s Bayuk Cigar ..... 2124% 124% 1: 2 | A 16 114 : Gardner Motor eF, allt «33 | 18 i. Simms Petrol - 1% jSimmons rig ....| j ain Geo. “pus i 08% 0% 34 25 Ou 2 9 SL | SOK) 11751113 % Slows Sheffield pid, S1LlLo% |113% (11594) 2 2 S& Shiaer Pas -_ mee ' 5 +4 iSnider Pack pf bu } 434¢jSouth Cal ed 2 ..; C4 ky Southern Dairies A; ¥ ;Seutbern Dairies Bb, 131 4 117% \South Pacific 6 .} $9.35, 324%, i\Se Perto Rico 5 2 123% ;S8e0 Por Rico 8 pf 3) “2 8 aSocace re frg pod Ww Biec 1.60. 29% {Lorillard (P) Co . | 98 (Lorillard pfd 7 1Y % | ¥%% | Louisiana Oil Ref. —* 1145 4 | Louis & Nash 7... | 28 (Louis G & E Al % ~5*%; Lodium steel Sorte a | 46 (MacAnd & F 2t ‘Pes Mackay Cos - on | 8S Mack Trucks (6). sods “u/ ». * ©. & el Te Lawl ~Egt588e & oi e ar er rar os -~ 7 aa on ¢ e tO te & € bo Seunassusnessge - ? é ~ Or} Bs is} Ors ell ol ~ i been P&S ~*~ w ~ Set. ee *- Sa 8343 ~- ** 33 4 aA - © yy = be 03 05 be i 25. + —— ees Sophe nese } w 3 PY ~~ fo | oe ‘4; 30 [Maytag 3d oe 50% Maytag pid w w. gwd l 2 22 jMaytag new 36 % | | 85 * McKeesport 50% McCrory Pir ea ee ~) Pr os .~ be . cn Mt Gos. a ar eo 75 Gr = we ts ee Ge o eo ay aes Pe re # Sh OF Gs «3 oo ssereo@® B32 ee — 3 Ot also “tem be wheat 32%, a wd "ewer on July and ‘en Ock tocal wheat receipts. W 4 compered ~ » Seerealee cane ee a oe © iste ote “1 roy re ee ah ee mtd me _» ts ot 2? & Ors pet =~j*a~3 fF - vo by which : . with 36,400 cae ago. : 51,800 a year h. Coru 19 throug _ bushels, Sutou's 3 sine “1G pete a) saree Pe ed OF Gt ie iy ih i) elere CS eK Su 45 GS he 4 Or a Qo Ps ial tm _ S * Gr ; I *Dreis vinx) wr ¢. ~~ pa ~ Be EUROS tobe tt oy bs GOS ome Be meg ae PIAS ns ~ Po iS 2915 ~ _ 5. os itmmewris me ty Pere 4 erm ag ee ee Go 1 Sts Or ee ne. ne ee “IO rs wi Beye syes Pt he a aS te = is ps Se Si cg ma ~ ) te “1 af Par 1S ob Bre oe: aaa — = tr th ee On rere 2 - ~ Cg ie aie, * is @a~* oe ,-* Ce iG Vitis De ‘Motion Pict Capi Moto Meta A ..... 5% Motor Wheel 2? .. isn |Munsingwear : 21%, "Murray Corp | 8O4, Nash Motors 7%! National Acme stp Nat Bellas Hess National Bise 6 : ‘“4 Nat Cash Reg a 3 G44%,Nat Dairy Prog 3 bey % Nat Distill Proa Nat Dept St pfd. t Enam rts .. ——— io ~ Ori it gis ' “J es 1 5 CT FSS reer ee Le TT cnet tein ee eee ener iw? 43 She enss ree x! - ee a ‘Eureka V acl dteb + Fairbanks Morse 3 ' 43° ar ober 1.400 s &9 FidelPhenixFireIns 11% Fifth Av Bus 64. 23 First Nat Stor 1% 14% Fisk Rubber S2 Fisk Rubber Ist P > &9%, FiskRub Ist pf g 7] 66 Fieischmanun 3 a” Foundation. 76% Folx Film A % ~ wc, ’“ Park Bank 24) t+ | | 42% ‘Tuton Of] Cal isi) Pow @ li 1 %5 | 904% 118625 Union Pacific (10)! Rad oe ass 87%! 83 'Un Pacific pfd (4)! Ladiator 14 ! 42%, } 34% United Bise (1.60) -~ 3/53 FRM =3) ONG) Ga pineane ies 2 a4 se tesshgorca? cipetes eens -ae ae “s * ere a arienencnenetneer pence rawagtnnee: & an) Mr peapegndine inion ae, ee >: sohsbeh ainied aki wend covenant ae as : ey Ble ie ia ’ = — ies © goer oe ee LywaN pie Satphe sipoocuen tie ; : ey La the RN i ah 3 ae wage enernesa = sh Gs ft. hes - " P : ‘ e fo eatte me a Te aN aby rey nae ee Me MAL ae a: ‘ AY : Me ms " - 7 Ee ae aude a nysene ce Re a Sa ¥. LPS pif a 4 \ d : Aes pees Sid bis y, ty . P Doe RA EES Bi Sea PIERS. * “ - > . aE N Pr SP ae Sa ty ity lan ; ee te ee ay ais ‘ ? a Gait a> ae. ee : ving b ' eS hs ro P . agit it in aielalt er th ee . Ve a Py ~ ‘ - de 3 7 - eae ; re weber: ‘ Ws oa y : 0 Ba penta, earth Atay ear) Pe ie an el eon. ay he es pila! - mix, mn ah hig ago beres itn 1 was a ate ge Phe ae 4 aay RY y te ees . * + gle acrllla BST Ss OES Nett! . 5 aes 2a ; ara at ae a” oe r, ¢ v Sie Oe dp saath 1 ely ~ aii’ Sa i is Out m « -D ‘ is va | Mid ] te iSweet ~ ft Am. Arc her Dan Mid 3. ; ¥ 6 7 1: a% inetic Boat re cle Stet es Ou 1% - 4 Si 53S. wile aay “fash crain sales; Sample grade ke wheat, $1.30: No. nese w os S Btr-ie eeeecel ose Iii SID rt ot ee wheat. - Ra & hard : No. 1 mixed sat 31. rade mixed cern, $1.01; iw cor —_ Ne. 6 yellow corn, : ow corn, $i; Fle RO raid to S ~ = i+ is P ” B55 s PEE Stocks today as the market ieader. a 71% Beec bi rut Pck 3 : r “eg 77 | = O4 : Asphi a 7% 7% ‘ | Supply Sb _. og) E. 00 Rt . a ‘soaring 11% points to 704% andi] asx: | .¢ = ane ad end? | ee 4. ag | ' .: ee 28 =! ~ils (So, {ae ~ “up ft Gees ty 117%, 117% \— i. then easing to 203 on unconfirmed | 73%) 534 Be o 3 .....) 12) 68%) 68 } 68%! 733 1. @ 67% eb! anu | 5M Ite Nee Con Cop de xan et) og te Y reports of competitive buying be- | ,°°° og ge Stee! pia. “stem 7%) 62 ‘4 | 174 ob ..! 103/263 % 2 15! ¢¥2 12>. NewOrtTex@Mex 7 | x10/143 '14: 4S #3 tween the International selephone | 44%;/ 35 ‘Rloomingdale Bros’ % 4° i 3 : . 4 : £E) ye 5) aa , + ode 3: Seal i x > ytd Bral “s S., 3 42%! 43%! 43% | 4 Ye | % USIndus, Alcohol 5.) 70 4c; ow white cats, and Western Union interests. The | 8 J eget Co pf x20) SO%) SH sy! 'G ; Me. | 65%! 55%! BS%! ea: 128° NYChAon as * ay +o oe . | 3 Se > meen “| 63 Reiecdie. , | 2 : m ane do} Fah) | 7 3! 'G 7D ....1 O43! : } 4%; 52 ix CO oe . te > , + ee Ae W CORN relatively small floating cupply of | 5% Booth Fisher ... 8) 63 | 2 * | 127% 123416 7 pe pf 7 126 ih 50% a, ae ee poet i ers P| G1 | rs wate ty 4 Imp ‘ | 86%! + . —. WENDIESS Radio outstanding accounts for the A ~ jborden Uo 6 = LOT % 165% 165 & | ) f | Outd Ad A «i 3) 54%) 54% / Sami ex 39 °j IN Y Gus & W.. b aa Sami aaa | 2 ~} 1 7 —— ~ “peed . e. ' av o ‘ ~ . oat aoe oes gg os 4 g' | | ‘ 4 me 4 . ae ‘ “ Ay : - , / ’ — : 4c rt >. : lee ”-. q ‘A re. lawl 4 MARKET AT —_ = Wright. Aeronautical moved te Sane _stee! ee WE Bro. O81. |Gillette © Raz S..) 11:103% 1adee: e /197 1 TT 3, ‘on eee ese, 2835, ie Ueeeny pid 3%. | 544s! 54%) 54%) 7 YORE, ; By the Associated Press. : . : ~ | - r anp St at Pt 7 7 . so 34% Gimbel B ; $ +. . oly mee %. r : . oe os § ‘ oo ' | j ‘ ene a within a range of by points. clos ; 214) Brit Em St! 4 pf © 5 ( + : R7 3 ‘Girt bel ear ofa - ' ra ~_ aR & Poe & Western nf 4 ‘ » R! ‘ ‘ 147 % 138% T’ + Stec! pfd : Ls ‘ : haf o _ . | ae 4 eRe CHICAGO. Mav ?5.—Acute ring 1% points net lower at 186‘: 5% 206 % | Brook Edison & _. wee iS : 26%! 20% Glidden Co 2 8 95 1 4%: » 35,1 331 “or Pm ee - Y SF 3 | TBs , >! 71 iUniv Leaf Tob 3..' 30) Ta | 7a! =a ; . B- - t veloped ie the — market today. and Curtiss showed a net loss of 2% | : 83% Balsa ae te | BESS AS RAS ary Og ta 7.) 220/107 \ s | 203%) 92% !North Pucinn 4 1014 100 cate! tee ee & FR °.' | 23%! 23%) SSH! | 1927_ and | _ it pec zrain. Weather conditions were at 137%. after having sold be- “iat ipktve ue tee — a is B. nat) sees ee em Ss 5 92 S% rz. LO? % | 00% North Pac ett 5. OR | oTxl ors S$ | {Rigi Uni aner | ' : 1.958 . * | £ oy Se Ht ySo~ 7 2 - . pitta 78% Goodrich B F Co ‘ ; v » Nerwalk Tire & F | af Myo Ha Utah C 6 > aS 155 3 a Weather conditions were tween 136% and 144%. Otis Ele- | C74) “7 * tcoeggg: Mo S%b 26 | aL 1% 109% Goodrich b F pt 21225. 1235 = fr 3: *) a1 a lon Ww — . ae. a 4%) 4 4 , 2'Utl Pow @ La 2 + 42 | 4 ry | ne Cy favorabie for the new corn - } : rown Shee 2: ; _ : 45%. Gdyr T & Rud. : = | Bea — > wT ¢ Tr “ern en ot Pe isa $e ra = ww ‘% Gould Coupler 4 . : { ¢ $ i. 70 2 Oppenheim | o =1 t = | ; #& ‘Vick Chemic ee ¥ | Core. 4 2.” ‘ ‘ol 4a : al #.. 6: “=| ete Cas | heavy 2 a” . She a . 16% Greabam Paige Mo > 347 Bgas, 3 : ] - osed new high record at 209 Ye. ‘Burns Brog A i. 4 oh 147 ‘ 1, Ctis Fle. 4 7b > . a : ‘ “—- . : 2, | ~ v ictor Talk M 4. a. 85 > ie ' . , A } , : ap. ver wheat I we tn . * * 15% Burrs Bros B ane: “s : 89% Granby Con Mining 55%! 54! 5% io : eae > es + | Pte | SeigiGreet seren Ry eS 2910835 203 “aes | (hie see Bu! | TEIS en victon Talk ppt 7) , 1 10R% NORM Ie | eed Si clet oroas Coppers Sell Higher. ‘ iihardouate ; Mai! 21% Gt Nor I ‘oO SS ao * 00 % 100 4 —15 | 74% Owens Bottie 4b 3 RT | * @7 Pe | : 881. vc cr a ae - =~ 963 , | : i pene . ‘¢ to 10¢ ws Copper stécks gave demonstra- 474, 38 (Busi Term 2a , 131 {Gt Nor sug 2.80. 4 _ 104% Owens Bot pfa 7.) x10 L15 t3 ; «| 23.) S85 |¥-C Ch 6 pe pte pti 20) 52% | » SEM F _ With cooler temperatures im the aver- tions ef group strength on buying | 11: Bush T Tpe deb 7 3 Greene Can Cop 4 | 17% Pacific Coast ....) 41) 34 eee so 16% Vivaudou Inc 10k ? 24, 17% | 17 than a vear aco, fem favoring the’ spring crop, wheat following reports of a further in- | **,, Butte Cop & ine | by oaks anane Suoer. Te ue & Ble 2. .| 2) 50%} 5 rene etaaine..| x20 88% | Peepecsomes ox: it iester sreathe’ Gnu Whoaean erease in the price of export cop-) 16%. Butte & Sup Min 2% | Pa | | Butterick Co new! 2] ls ie | i 45% Gulf Mos & North. > Sat 5 : } rh Pacific Oj] stubs. .| 52 | Wabash BR | . 56%,/ 59 rosea foun fintes Steel | 5| 6645) 6 BX, ty nat, 26% Packard Motor 3. 2” | S8ylwabesn pra” [ eae |” ia : per to the 15c-a-pound level. Cerro. 1174,! ele el ‘ 64 13% | 110% 104 ‘Gulf States st nf 7 5 ¢ a 38% Pan-Am Petro! %! 87 |Wabash pf B5.... | ORI) de Pasco, Howe Sound and Ken-| 89%! 65 BRy-Prod Coke * | 7 Callaban Zine 1a = | 87% Pan-aAm Pet B 19% | ‘Wal . ' — pote Kg | ~ aldorf Sys 11,.. 5 2: 2 necott moved into new high | ° 4, = oF, Hack ater i = ig mg 2 ond ; . 18 “ Pan-Am Western B > ' > ‘ ; 18 s **> | o - 23 | 23 1 ground, while Anaconda, Calumet i "i Ry Calumet @& Ariz 6 *- + , *#© Di IG «) se + Hie be Pa 2 St me > -1 ro 2414) Hack Wat pf AL& : oR ‘ / 432% /P ? BAG | . ne | 37%) 23% | A Mase” ae fame co Mot Car 1. = tained. American Bosch Magneto, Chand Cleve pid .| 20 20% 18 148% 131% | Mlinois Cent oe ee on aa 1485, ae Martin “Party aud Motor’ Whee! | scheses pro's °°) ghee "(SSNS | ty) GES amend ag il FSR ta |HE SY . ; j ; t “2 * » ; also wierd = mieh ground. Chie & Alton . = ' ak! ki 100% ind M. otorcy Pies x10214% 14% Se: jen eee et 1S wy ~1 18 | Des Several ; ee : «Chic & Alion pfd.. 2) 23%! Baden eld 2| 8 (Indian Refining ‘Phillips Jones 4 Tobageus. Tobaceo shares presented several | Chie 4 Oo 8 pe ~~ | 18%! Sty Indiar Ret ctis. 4 Phillips Petro) 11, “points of strength on buying in-| 1i%¢ Intercon Rub 1. 43 U. 8. Steel common advanced more nate amet, Peabody 5 _ | 88%) ik: 103% Int Pa . ot 3. by 18% ClucttPeabody pf? x10 eae 120% ‘ > 7 pe prt 7. cr rr Pee RON ROT en 4 - $ hors * Ti Neg and tae On OD” % ys. ie eae nS es ay > 5 dl F Ream sabia aia “te wh ies MPP F > LPs Ae ee ae ee oh lg % Ba ce to oi reals = Es ASN BRA oe dbase OOS ci SENOS EEE PRS ho én ereae ea tek Sale Ph a ATER See the. a from Liverpool | “ ee , i oe Rie eS a better call within “a few 28% [western Pacific . 33%: 33 3% | i —_—a 5 —ameaeenG pom w ring | : | mn Atte eee - ~ 4 102 4%4/102% i 1, | 6 — Ms tet ane 115 34 i t Beck or "4 SHICAG % May 2 108% 'W Penn P 6pe pfé , 390110, ot 2/136 [Western Union Tels! 5 ise ¢ Westingh Air Br 2! « \Westingh E&Mrg 4 - 5) fee: a | West E&M ist pf 4 et rvel aati ‘Weston Elec [nstruj 1 i} ar} a | oe cstharetor -----ssanm ‘Weston Ei Inst A2’ | B24! 7 + Mid West Utilities ....+.cosenn es =; ; Pines Winterfren a 1! ~~ Motor ._. Sears- ¥ mF ~IV D 69+ ~ a5 ~0R aid * Pi d- Re ae eee «y odie —) a a ee se bet bt Tt et et eg OTA A a tr trap ae #9 9G Te ~vtnee in wt ye 5 oo. -« @- a aos a> 3. i? > bt de me 29 —aeoa~Ou ¢ m 2D Go ww “De wD Ps er 33 hah de: me ee wnt mo to a eee me Fisiecsesas: _- tay 2 Pe i: a er a Fo Re See ce sae ot - é sald al iiNet Se sat 224% Int Harv eet Co 6 f « } ; ; , a Ry 6. * 93% | IntMatch pt p 3. 29) Le ° i : 35 18 % (Por Rie Am Tob Bi aes — Md ~~ Mere Marine of @ul ex! | 2 7 io § ‘ nt Mere Mar ; 2s $e eS - ucers i 72% Int Nick 2 ce | -| o5%! = ae » |Prophy Brush 3. %! 67% \Int Pap 3.40 °° | ’ ph wei | ~ | — Ser. Cor NJ —_ Ziva2Ss24s.8.. — oo we ee 3a 7 he oa 32% : 2 & Co pfd. r 7 1%) 3 5%! w te Co a : | 37/191 | 189! Ww Pump & M./ 212) 37% WorthPuenase Dp B) 9 ‘Wrizht Aero 2? FF 7“ oq ; a mois i &3 ign * Fe. 2 23 EY interbeoro R Trans. Postum, Burns B, Alito Sales ii 108% IC Rié> 7 . 4 | : 2% 45% Int Combust en 2 at their best prices of the y tur. 62 City ~8: Ae 4 # 3h 2) Indian Ret % Pierce- Arrow Mot inland Stee) §% | 30% | Pierce-Arrow pe -Inspirati: on loca » Rierce Oil 4 Pee fluenced by reports of increasing | I iChic | cigarette: sales. Special strength | Prev Tool 6 3 jInternat “Agricul. 47% Chickasha Cot oF | : 14 «Off - also developed in Park & Tilford, “4 Wet ni Rk is aPac - T - | Tats! 56 ‘Int Bes aca commen and ferred. Cuban 5° tale .. , American Sugar and Willys Over. ; 37% (Chile Cop 2% “land preferred, all of which sold OF 7 ioe Stores 27 » or j 189 ” ; . : - other steels were rather sluggish. Pest te 60% Int RY of C Ap 5'x100) 80%! 80%) 80% | 2100% 1am, i & |) | Shee ellow Tre & C So PRICES A ARE IRREGULAR Tew YORK STOCK AND tC COTTON PRICES IRREGULAR B LEAD, ZINC AnD COPPER CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER FOREIGN XU Electric Aute Lite, Gimbel Bros. ON CURB EXCHANGE | CURB MARKETS WILL : ON NEW YORK MARKET Land was quoted in St. Louis tote t --wie Ge - tiene ee Chitsean “ibis Rite Ein eee: eS ce: aiid and Household Products, all off 2 | By tic Associated Press. | By th - at 36.10 per 100 pounds. points, In the railroad group NEW TORK, Mev 25.—~Weeik-eng prot BE CLOSED SATURDAY f e Associated Presa. Slab zinc was quoted at $6.15 per 100 | tien reported clearings for May 25, 1928, | eee were as follows: -vather substantial declines were | i:-takine Nash the Seth oe hice an the EW YORK. May 25. —Selling inspired “pounds. $21,300,000: corresponding day last vear, | ‘408 Sie ns. D 4.87 15-14: recorded by New York Central,| Curb Market today. Price movements | NEW YORK. May 25. Sy ‘improved weather reports was absorbed |. NEW YORK. May 25.—The American | $23.100,000: this year $3,002.500,000;| $4.84 5-16. —— © ham, csapeg, ® |,@ Sfurther declines of 15 ta 15 points ~™*lting and Refining Co. today advanced corresponding period last year, 007,600,.| . ‘QUctations fn cents d°ma Chesapeake & Ohio, Coiorado and | Y*? Pretuiar.. A few industria! special- | | HE New York Stock Ex- in the cotton market. today. and prices | the price of lead from 6.10c to 6.206 « 000. 2B : 08.007 | cables. } —on ad: ¢ Pp Sip wt o pound. mae PRANCE—Frane. D 3.93%: C 3.93% _| Southern and Pittsburg and West | “ Ryan - — — > pe showing: change and New York Curb |! later rallied on trade buying and covering. were: individual accounts, $29 - but most issues || Exchange will b ’ iL ol - | NEW YORK. May 25.—Continued heavy : ITALY—Lira, D 5.26 on~ 3 4 “ , ; a mits. ai Ses . i © ciosed to- osses were more than recovered, gctive foreign demand for- copper brought an ad. | ’ and bankers BELG — os © $.27. Tone Firmer SBS. bat cloas fee eee ise? || thin year tee ee eeareay | haber ter" midetvermpent *-% deinte net | Tench ot 25 came a en a , S| quamany—seere ap moi ay t n m te an a 4 5 ; » . : 23.9° oat — — im late trading. this year to give brokerage || Putures closed steady, 7e@2 — —— Leadon. an ~ hee gr e $44.600.000- H D 1 : Aero Suppl ero : Wheat futures dropped about 2 / under pressor” © ee em houses another opportunity to || Msher: July, 20.60-62c:' Oct 20.7h rte, | quotation for the cents a bushel, and corn 3 to 3% bou || catch up with the heavy con. || OS Te ogy —y —_ eents a bushel on reports of more gestion of work resulting frém |! ma ed | NEW YORK. May °%5.—c firm ; favorable weather. Cotton rallied ub |} Fecent series of very active ses. |/ . | electrolytic. spol ana’ panies “1 - a ee s j t. r - Tren, about $1 a bale. ad been placed on | sicas, | ther quiet. unchanged: tin ; relatively easy Liverpool cables. Trading teres, 50.7 wad d a — 30 ize es £228 7 oe o% on earn fi ation # “ a aed te _* —T — w # bs pee ed ors ae +§ zy » Asay io at a aT ide , "" " i OF aan: S ce ee ee A —. Re: Seep | market was quiet t er aenel Tethirtes "a oe wet 4 an, >. —o became steadier on t | ported. ’ and Trired Ca# Improvement | : 5 t ye ap ne Oe ae See pted 46 ri —- advices steer | Sut price cee omer 9 | Sawa outert with some pons S. May 25 Spot cotton yeetredan’ : and trade baring. ofa Deint on caverin = Chicage Cotton | AG Mn . , need Tl pointe uo. Sales 1. Law fHICAGO ¥ wan Thtures | nvtedi * ve: middling, ‘Re. seed . f sad pa > : > 36.330. 0 fotnws 4 .. Soe 0 | Sey oe 2A. Se; recei ~~ is tock, | ‘ >

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pees ty pty yi Bus aes Ps REMI NST Ce ary Yi RE ie Me ary ca emg PRE BRIT ey eT Sets IN pees Ez ES ret ae bi aN ome ¥ ate Tg a ie " — » “ ¢ ‘ ; Pe: “a »: ppg ) 7 PAGE 38_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | FRIDAY, MAY | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : } . of motor vehicular fatalities to 60| Three of them were arrested eel dates for State and county offices | ASK “rOUR OEALER “OR NEGRO WH} WAS RIIN this year as compared with 47 at; night. attending, Mrs W. C. Perkins, | : a canara hte, 4 » dD Sell | sho »~ 42 Manchesten ADVERTISEMENT tomobile in the 3600 block of Bell; man. shee dealer, 4214 el side waiaiiiee ore. worksnving _ STEER . ‘ - : : . - » re . iy : aes £ "e . avenue. His right leg was frac- | avenue. : " a | / ! | Washer that washes NUTES od tng H Re N K ey oe | ee | or Over—Cash or C ¥ : Why buy an inferior and unknown ) — : ww ee > ' | - ; Range when you can buy a standard Qua oS vey = es 4 —_— . é ‘S f guaranteed Buck's Range at this low — Se aN ) | = + Se Sample and Demonstrator L $} 4 ; a owis ; . . ‘ | ; a: Singer Machines 2 oinger Machines | a 7-PC. CRYSTAL WATER SET and BLUE BIRD DINNER SET| Decorated P_nel | piioaauhgtormecctopetiny se Day-Bed and Pad ice. Your chance to buy a high- : J 18 The Excellent Construction Guaranteed Ice.Savers Steel construction. walnut color. Panels a hi t al- - egpie j most half price, PD 73 — White Enameled Interior in natural estore: & 75 = See our [a= ° ese Large Food Chambers —- f £ opens to full-size bed. e iiecans ai | Big Specials. Pay $2 M onthly Removable Wire Shelves ee ee ay $2 Monthly Pay $2 M onthly |\JUNE BRIDES! SEE THESE OUTFIT; We Invite — — Goldman Bros. Remarkable Offer DOWN — of These Two Rooms $5 ary Sait, but 2 Completely Furnished! Kroehler Bed- Davenport Suite with handsome earved frame. wt Ae as > Ae + : as ho sghrny We ba) ways ¥ Fe Wp PSE eg. iS, aaa = . ta » whe = . This Great Offer Con- sented at time of purchase. Massive Carved Frame 3-Pc. Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite 1 Library Table 1 Table Lamp 1 Glace Shade lt End Table 1 Bridge Lamp Base 1 Silk Cushior A Blue Bird Dinner Set A. Besutifel Living R * and Our $25 Coupon Offer a 4 “ 2 ¥ lection. We are open Bos sod Aa Eure Bedroom oS cers mth mil wack we make terms te suit you. GOLDMAN BROS., 1102-4-6-8 OLIVE ST. - cinigeimgna ERO PT

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ST-DISPATCA _ THE MOST DURABLE, COMFORTABLE, ECONOMica, | AND BEST APPEARING OVERALL EVER PRODUCED SE UNION MADE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS-LOOK FOR THE CROWN T ) The CROWN OVERALL MEG.CO. Cincinnati ann | ‘Fiction—Fashions~ ~flousehold Topics and | Women’s Features eS SS ~ Warenss Sy F MW Y v/ Z | tui ~ ? ~~ SS N : ~ ‘ > J FRIDAY, MAY 256, 1928 Sees SS WNaaaaass : . . a e Yo. fd, firs opt 3 , ; Ios “bead pede eatatelataltaana titi cccccccccccccccccdccchcdhcccdchhhddeddhdddhoeaelolapasumucaQqn ec “Se Ahigh, on WHERE THE MISSOURI PACIFIC R. R- 1S BUILDING A NEW TUNNEL # ‘eg seamssaleliess secorsomrdeanemtt 23 seat eb ze VeZWNMA baz Khe OLULULLLLL LULL LELLL LLL DLL LT LLULLLLLLYLUULL LULL LULL LL hhh bth dd hhh d adds uml ¥ EE Ee eS See are (Ld ede ed SEAR ere 2eeeee. ELE. CLLELLE EL CA Ag Sten 4 % PEEL MEER ESS RELEL SO a Cesetercoss : renters ces ener ras FORPLERE (hf, paneer eneee teen eae res ene es a) as i a” “ ¥ . Ts ; Re ner rae a ePYY RRR Stat. oe SMe SS * ‘ei see oh 3 i , gre. et PES ET OER Ged SSN WW AQns RS RQVA»wwn 0D OD) ED |) GERD) ED) GED) CUED) GED) GY) ee MOO WOH - ox BSS >. DR Ree SES OR Sipe eS 7 . er ‘ an ee ahaa ee LA a ao. Adin Medals. . P ee A Pe fe “x JF * : . oe . . 6 . es eo ~~ Lee. . : WS BSS 8S 6 6668 6 8k 88 688 68 8888088 Oe ae rR RARER SEAS NEUES RRSRERALER RARE RUE ESSERE RESTART ES SESE SETHE EE EST WS POET BETES OE me * 5 a ie se KOON >> he SS nevcli SN 7 . : ee EB Dh se o4G 66, above the tunnel site. WO ceeded , OO. Lceeeaddeeaddaaeeaddadaddaddaaddddadddddaaasimuamuaaauaae ’o (/ 4 SCREEN LOVERS MARRIED he yupG NATIONAL SOJOURNERS MEET HERE — Py, , > A oe “ a oe a." ss...) >> * STF See At 5 ,j A oa ¢ - _— = ‘ a annie : | a “y & GIT Z, ogre ee Pe ge me General Amos A. Fries, : -_ tie —".. ee —. coeaueal Wortare G Sn ts ae +e Vy * ers; age C a Re i so oh eM Sas " ‘ 4 pe OS eae ra Bathe cao 4 ~ > be ee ee rae Pa tia Ad ‘o ere 4 #44 aE Fr PL AAAAASA iy zs id Z EO CLE Adolphe Menjou and Kathryn Carver signing the legal register after their wedding in Paris —P & A phiw are all members of the ganization of Masons, ae ~By a MOKMRMMMMVQW’ SS WW OM SS a* SAPPPOPECPPPEPELOPILEPF * Lt ta “ TRIS crane sod y 377 xia 7098? i Fie , "ee leccccedeccceeeeccecddececcecceedeedpsssmsusyys KG Gyn” yp 7. Y %, *4 “Yy - ‘ta ff Y Ye, e NY ty 4 Lc Ys Aa Rt tc ao aenee eerie cds Macrae ane? : bn oO m/_/____—auag L Geog WITH ALL SAILS SET Z’ Ya,” 4 yy usearsuabsbeanmssamuusususaaunmnunnsidld POOEEEPIEPPPEBLEFPPEEEAEOELEPE CPPOFPPEBIAE * Racecrcrcecrosenaverenerasaa verses Ce we tseanePPaere lel el CCFr ete nen AV i N G T H E C H U RC H © ie bb eb SN NNNNONONDDDINNN S55 Say 5 ae ~*~ > + bh Ws Ny NQY* ‘\ 9 SS WERNER NENA “i. .- s i i i ee ye a ess eee" "= ie ee es +. ooo the left are Capt. George F. Unmacht, Major-. Service; larke and Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas son. Above is Rear-Admiral L. F. Gregory, They eighth annual convention of the order here. How a Los An- yy geles church is 94 advertising for 2” ~ ait mal phetn. ' 7 7 DEMANDING: THE POVERTHROW OF A GOVERNMENT. y om ee Fig’ VBR SE RE SS PEN REA ¥ ae i eae! aoe * ie aks ihe " 3 os oe 3 é.- 7 sie 7 “+ ty ¢ S- - « Popular. Comics News: Photo 2 ¥ Be VL edd ie ZZ 5 Pay ee * eo Saale ye NOTE ee Peon ox Neh ee fae Xs Re Pasty es atin Fase ae NT en : Sas 4 Soe . a * ABLE SER, AANA =~, > ges ce at My oe Re | rm -e oe ee a ORS aM a e 2 % $ 1% i oe # ‘ ; J = " . a 4 - 4} , Ss aa 3 aa = « 4 . : . as ead & Pg ee . F 7 - + : ae aS _ ‘ ‘ - : - “ : “ - Pi - > ‘ ° . ss x4 “@ ? . » é , cn ._ 2 : Ss z > . ss + Lg 7 - 4 = - ~ - & “3 4 : ‘ siz - ‘ . - : , WS “s, 4 > - 4 - ox* , “y > > ee ” ‘ ~ pe ONE NBR BES Chief of the U. S. Army's — Major Clyde N. ‘T » Dick-* ROLE EE, Sojaurners, a service or- who ate attending the ‘ Pest-Dixpaich staff photographer, oa ~ ~~ . a SSSSVSSS2S9 Sei +s & »~¥ess Mh ACG. lg, 28 Dt i i i Di i i ee _. eon ai te , Robinson G' -of uth: Bend, yy ind., and Pauline ZZ -Gray of Akron, g winners of first atid second a 4 ; ye Bett “Sa / Af, 7 é ce in the Nationz % Spelling Bee in Z%. Washington. 3 ~S ganar tated Press giiotn * a “ eon ST Al et —_——s es ~ a) 2 - y « in - 4 > -: —~ Ps pa | Fa ad Ries SSeS BEE eS Ye +» >>> Ds SSSA ~ ~Siereeteceret ett oe. \ sath oe Se ee wet eee SOA pie a a en eee

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REE TOI toe HORS Me Aa SSS Sepor c Son” NN RP ADE rae oF Ror nt nee as Dieters aT aioe oer ee Pee ADRS ee a Bet ceding BOP + hea —— $e ———t BM 0 BBE ite : ele el Nias ca a gaa Re oes i) Pe mara Se ‘ : * a : Na “a ¥ a ae “ Wwe a3 ak ‘ ; r ee Oe DO ee Se “Eee Ae eee my 48 t “rt arn Vig: wen: ek al o CAP Ree Mr” : ial aR ye’ .* eae TN re oie, M as Sere > nal “ awe) a * FALLS TS si RES AR Canagae +> Bie PP ope Oo ee oe ot » Maglcl , PRE ge FEF ’ Ae rs nt n ? oe Ngtae ee Oe ws LA SOP ae ns atyaeee ae , ped she th 4 Naan wa wes . i Didea ereee Oo, ee . —s — oe tT * sgh LOR Seth BATE MEY. oy: TSS : eae ee an AIG rior) ae “ oi ales aR ET Tae TY SS — sto a gale Sate > rhe % ae he. sot =. “a4 Petes a be dee Mieke WES me sag - tad Se « Gee See as aoe) ONS in SRN Se NS or ks ea - —_— ” 7 . Co e+ Fluct ment, and After the ~ - oe * tion in Blood Pressure Is Merely a Readjust- Age of Fifty No One * Should Even Know What Reading Shows. i T cerned, the metital pathologist is not the only one who has a right to a view- point on a clinical problem. physician who sees at ef these patients also hag ‘an opin- jon. And one of the things which eke he -sces as be looks at his hyper-| ant tensive patients is their average a ‘nage. Most of them are past middie life.. Of course, the change occurs im younger people, though rarely, but even here the close examina- tion of the patient simply confirms the’primary statement because th» structure of the body in such indi- vidual shows the changes of age. , Bo that one may say: “No matter how. many years this man has “1 dived, his organs, his arteries, are those of an elderly person.” "his question of the age incidenc: of the condition is of wore sig- = nt e than it may appear, be- Be ‘Calige no explanation of it will hol > °gimtess it also explains the period | “In other words, if guan- HERE, so far as the experi- matter of biood lt hes Ae At pe pie ert 4s the cause of it, why does at vid pidjne only begin to act | Ae *cpabout the age of fifty ~ or 60? Again, If it is caused by , from bad teeth, the bad ‘te have. been pfesent in some for: many years, in others few years, but hypertension nin all at about the sixth decade, Bre ‘other feature ef the con- ditten, recently -emphasized | by M Gffensen, is.ween by the general physician. better than the labora- tory worker. Jt runs in families: it “to be transmitted from parents to children, It: may seenr to the Jayman that | such an observation implies no very great amount of perspicacity on the part of the physician. On the contrary, for various reasons, it is one of the most difficult of a = all conclusions to reach. Consider. . ie first that a physician himself lives eS enly one lifetime; therefore he sel- dom has many opportunities to ob- serve @ disease both in parents and c especially a condition the onset of which in the children is past. middie age. One other soureé ‘of information is open to him—the statement of a patient ii ’ 5 i : 5 ; Aid| fe g ? I H F ny dif = i if gE i : . fe . * & | . . ‘ + € — _* a. > e ee yee > * - ‘tinued in ite F E E Bt AR gh aks AR Ep pea eo esterase ape A ae sian cgedindicn chet ote . i pelt] a Se ere lah jer ya geéntal pathologist is con-' | character. way life may be preionged for years. The banking of the engines is to a certain extent a reasonable procedure. But this does not mean that ali activity in the world should cease. To measure improvement by The }the reduction of the blood-pressure reading or to suppose tuch a thing possible is erroneous. On this point I speak with some assurance. For many years I! examined patients for life insur- ance. It was in general a dreary and monotonous business. But it had a few compensations. One was that I learned what conditions could be influenced by the treat- ment used by the medical profés- sion and what conditions could not. It was nearly a daily experience for someone whom I had previously examined to be brought to me. At the former examination his blood- pressure had been found high. He announced that he had just taken a course of treatments and that his blood-pressure was now normal. But when I examined him, I found his bleod pressure was just exactly at the same figure it had been when ‘I previously read it. Lest it be supposed that the treatments in question had been carried out by the ignorant therapeutists in my own obscure community, let me say that the treatments were undertaken in a great variety of medical centers, including New York, Baltimore, Chicago, Vienna, Berlin, Paris and London. Not once in all my years of such observation have I seen a blood pressure permanently reduced by any means whatever. {I except some of the recent results with liver extract in selected cases). What advice is proper and char- itable to give on the subject? The most important thing to say is that the fluctuations in blood pressure are not an index of the general physical condition, If the blood pressure is up a little, it does not mean that the patient is worse than if it is down. It varies for many reasons. It is not a disease, but a physiological adjustment. On the whole, I am inclined to say that after the age of 50 no one should ever allow his bleod pressure to be read, or, if it is read for a life in- surance examination, to be made known to him. The knowledge causes too much unhappiness. Certainly do mot give up your | work or your amusements. or, in ‘the case of the female of the spe- cies, do not be daunted from run- ning for Governor, or entertaining the weekly bridge club. Life should be designed for living. for the fullest expression of joy and activity. It is better that it should flame out inthe full heat of ex- uberance than that it should ebb and flow, watched by apprehensive eyes, with the bobbing of a column of mercury. Angina pectoris, or pain in the heart, causes disability by the fact of the. severe, frequently recurring pangs, which bring with them a sense of impending death. It is a frequent cause of sudden death. Death from what is usually put down as acute indigestion is al- most invariably due to angina. 1 remember well that one of the first cases. I ever attended was of this I was summoned at midnight to hurry across the street, to find my neighbor, a mar of 55 years, dead on the floor. He had been perfectly well and had gone te a public dinner; on coming home he complained of pain in the pit ef the stomach. Ten minutes later he died. On opening and ex- amining his body, we found not a which supply the heart itself with ‘was a clot the size of a ker- nel of wheat. The treatment of the seizures of angina is best ac- is one of few diseases in which it is nec- to prohibit tobacco. Here & general reduction In the pressure of activity should be hepa be apg life has an a of angina,” Osler once said. The at. ib aif HH : Orange Tapioca. A healthful dessert for the fam- who are being a little careful their diet. One-quarter cup in. pe % cup sugar, 4% teaspoonful! Cook milk and im a double boiler for 15 utes. Add beaten eggs, salt and if place in bottom of a baking Sprinkle PTE + 71 E L i i FF 4 a cream. Bake 1¢ minutes a oven. Place on slices of pour cream over all. De. ¥ A gE | iodine lai Instead of Bands. and the wea: tapioca, 2 eggs, 2 cups Remove pulp from oranges The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | CROSS-WORD. PUZZLE | ACROSS 1 Precipitous 6 Sacred song il Game pursu:d YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 12 Reiterate 11 14 Sustain 15 Sluggishness 17 Fatigues 3 18 Disposition 14 20 Priestly vest- 16 ment 19 21 Singles 23 22 One of the Mo- 23 nera 25 23 Plan 26 24 Endeavor 28 25 Accommodates 46 Tuesday (Fr.) 29 26 Breathe vioclent- 47 Dark bluish gray 31 ly through ‘the 48 Vending 32 nose 50 Put in notation 33 27 Outline of a play 52 Session 34 29 Scanty 53 Adorned 30 Luxurfous 54 Despatch 36 32 Nearest .to the 53 Sword present DOW N. 37 35 Crossbar of a 1 Utmost 38 fencing foil 2 Strips 40 39 Put up with 3 God of love 43 40 Pens 4 Miss 44 41 Small Japancse 5 Oracular 46 coin 6 Instructs befo;e- 47 42 Plans hand 49 43 Combats 7 Spanish title $1 44 To hang as if 8 Imitator Gaelic god of sca In bulifights. the killer aa 7 ¥ ree | . ) : 7 SAEZ I “ie is [eee om % Y Meat. See Va “i oes é es Seas ae = ee FRIDAY, MAY 25. i928. “THE WAY A WOMAN W , ss N., retired. The Admiral ‘s re- «OF — —BY— Marguerite Movers Marshall. : WHY NOT LEAVE IT TO | WOMEN? OMEN cause war. They «ve tt on the high authority of a most warlike Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, U. tired from the navy, but not from) the platform, and, at the recent meeting in New York of the Soci- ety of New England Women, he made one of his favorite speeches __the one in which he blames wars} on women. Yet, in the same preath, he blames women for their opposition even to preparing tor war-——it seems confusing to what is doubtless the illogical feminine mind. Let us set down the Admiral’s argument in his own words: ‘If there were no women or children there would be nothing to defend, because there would be no riches for an opponent to strive for. All that men would want would -be enough to eat and drink and a place to sleep. .As these things can be easily obtained by every man, what would there be left to fight about? “The jewels, silks, great houses, limousines, these are the things that women crave. and these are the things that men compete for to obtain for their women. Since women are the inspiration of all men’s struggles for success, and ia- asmuch as it is men’s struggies 2nd ambitions that cause trade compe- tition, which in turn causes war, we cannot possibly escape the con- clusion that fundamentaHyY women are the cause of wars.” f; logic, wouldn’t you think- that . ‘more and better wars” woch be the slogan of women. especi1'ly RANTED Admiral Figke’s of the new army of women votors) who might tramsiate desire into ac- tion? els, silks, great houses, limousines” so badly that they keep hounding their sons, brothers and hysbands to go out and beat up some other nation in order to obtsin more of the aforesaid luxuries, wouldn't it follow that all women would talk and vote for bigger navies, bigger armies and all the other parapher- nalia for the prosecution of war? Strangely enough, it doesn't fol- iow. Admiral Fiske admits as much, with scorn and indignation. He blames women's pacifist organ- izations for opposition to prepar- |; edness. But that isn't - all—he blames American worien in gen- eral He “views with alarm”™— the program edness. - Here, again, are his exact words: }.- “Now that women have the vote, this means that our ‘national sectr~} ity is seriously imperiled. as it ts) nearly impossible *o obtain a pro- gram adequate for our needs.” The Admiral’s address was bare- ly 24 hours old when the National League of Women Voters indorsed, at its convention. Sccretary Kel- logg’s preposal for a multilateral treaty outlawing war, and agretd. te go ahead with tts program of lobbying for the World Court. What wonder that even the muiilit-) aney of the embattled D. A. RA doesn't suffice to cneer Bradicy A Fiske! The women are going to the polls, and the country is going. to the dogs of peace—that, in ef-> fect, is his moan. And yet, he knows that women are to blame for war! ss | ; It -eceurs to us that this . last proposition can be put to ene ir- refutable proof. if women are the: cause of war. why not leave to women the decision about waging a the next war? Take a feminine : : : : gentieman— |. If women really ‘want “jew: |) ’ “> ie here ee Cs he i ee ee en eo i ee Se Peer Va we en Oe - Te og 7 y - * 4 eh : i oe: = A ER ces Aa le ~ eer. ~~ o_o ad os >> ~ ago when Yeung London. under the thumb of his elders, put on dress clothes for every evening meal and when xoing to the theater, even te the: music hall. ‘ But Young London has : cbause Lenton "on ae does just about as he pleases = [ ever since the war. There time when a good many ca

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FRIDAY MAY 25,. 1928. ain ————— a ae) oa vai at do you mean?” pwn eat ootce B your lesson. Now’ t hurt some more.” t do you mean?” ve 1 very smail voice. to!" whimpered ' demanded Moth- and her voice led Cubby, and ’ But he didn’t ‘shear growled, |- m deeper and more y than before. Cub- | Pee a : ® er bear. ye got to come “You may up your mind to it not come out, 2 _ bad time. Now, me pull them in out yourself.” | pull them out my- Penk > aid Mother Bear. going to stand watch you until the « ‘whimpering and Bsing, Cubby pulled me by onc. When ros tae it happens, was the mhien a . te lest 080 was Ou ly and licked that sore. paw, He ih TH only way to PES scribe the wondrous — lovely Arch Preserver Shoe is to recall the way were a girl. Just a a delight in every activity. Kid Pump—Leather Buckle, $12.50 An éatéadod size and width range in various models. Gold Stripe Stockings Wear and Wear and comfort and vigor of : feet when you one ee] ig Patent Leather or Black : EGLO TS ENMG IE REDE PRL AE OY BE NL EN © a yy THE way * 7% st a . ey . > 2, Sy akan wp * ty. ce “iy _— ; J ova Wd - - ARS foe ‘ ‘ Sate ate «de ie Fe FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928. OR oli bs ae . bos ar Se “ £ Beth a. “ig, ee > cant eS mane So Fee = a ree a CRESS Sa swe sie pats i 5 “oe gi hd a Dp Re SE sci Oe as en ee “ee eaten. F 4 i ¥ é X _ g. ¢ ; y gle es ieee +O € ~ é ae ok i ns A WOMAN ae: oe ~ SAsrguerite Movers Marshall. | WHY NOT LEAVE IT TO WOMEN? OMEN cause war. They have it on the high authority of a most . warlike gentleman— Eoaped Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, U. The Admiral is re- ” tired from the navy, but not from “the platform, and, at the recent “ymeeting in New York of the Soci- ety of New England Women, he ‘made one of his favorite speeches «the one in which he blames wars on women, Yet, in the same ~preath, he blames women for their opposition even to preparing tor war-—it seems confusing to what is doubtless the illogical feminine mind. Let us set down the Admiral’s ‘argument in his own words: ‘If there were no women or children there would be nothing to defend, because there would be no riches for an opponent to strive for. All that men would want would be enough to eat and drink and a place to sleep. .As these things ean be easily obtained by every man, what would there be left to fight about? “The jewels, silks, ‘limousines, these are the things that women crave. and these are the things that men compete for to obtain for their women. Since women are the inspiration of a/l men’s struggles for success, and in- asmuch as it is men’s struggles and ambitions that cause trade compe- tition, which in turn causes war, we cannot possibly escape the con- clusion that fundamentaHMy women are the cause of wars.” G logic, wouldn’t you think that . ‘more and better wars” worl. be the slogan of women. especii'ly of the new army of women voters who might translate desire into ac- tion? If women really want “‘jew- els, silks, great houses, limousines” RANTED Admiral Figk e's great houses, ~ Some Simple ‘Exercises lo Start the Day I! EXEIPCISE- LT EXERCISE T EXERCISE Raise and bend arms inward, draw elbows back 9s for aS possible level with Shoulders ~ raising chest SP---1---and-ete. Raise arms and | backward | stretch arms and ) en legs. |_ leg to utmost, palm . 1 of hand facing from | Sp----4--and---2--etc 10 timés, slow. 20 times slow. 20 times, moderately fast. VY EXERCISE- YW EXERCISE 3. P. 3 : _ Lying on i ‘Ir, arms crossed in front of chest. IK EXERCISE , Running in place end on _toes, with knee é raising forward. Spe Fete 20 times, slow. 20. times, moderately fest. 10 to15 times, slow. S. P., starting position. oe One! and two! and three! and four! and five! and So: on up to 10 or 20, or whatever number the exercise calls for on’the dia- Abbreviation: HE third series of simple morning exercises shown in the T above diagrams have been prepared for readers of the Post-Dis- patch by Dr. Albert Nathan, instructor of gymnastics, physical training and physical education for the last 40 years,.and for 35 years past associated with the St. Louis public schools, The general instructions of Dr. Nathan follow: Before starting to exercise, the mouth and teeth should have been cleaned. Drink a glass of warm, tepid or cold water. Wear loose garments. Pajamas or underwear are sufficient. Be sure you have no heart trouble. If in doubt, consult your family doctor. ; Each exercise should be repeated as many times as is indicated (S. P.) aU Rise first count of each exercise, thus: ONE and TWO, and TH AEE, ete. After exercising, take quickly a rub with a cold wet towel: Fol- low with a rub, using a dry towel. Make a clipping of these diagrams and instructions and have them handy in your bedroom. Do these exercises daily for one month, when another set of diagrams and instrue@ons will be printed. If in doubt, Dr. Nathaf can be called up at his home-and will gram. The word ‘‘and” means to return to the starting” Position. | time. Easy to use. Simply apply gentle Put full accent, or force, or muscular contraction, alwa 's,00 the stan _ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ Whitens the Hands, ) It.is herry time once more and it is next to impossible to keep from getting stained fingers if you do your own cooking. Moisten/ cornmeal with ‘vinegar and rub this on the fruit stains on your fingers. kt will usually remove al! signs of stain. Guaranteed pure imported POMPEIAN |} OLIVE OWL incivittyteaiy| Seld Everywhere | Makes Lashes Curly No Heat—No Cosmetics Kurlash gives lashes a natural, sweeping upward curl. Makes your eyes fook larger and moge alluring. Nothing to put ON or INTO the eyes. Nothing to get, out of order. Kurlash lasts a life- pressure.an instant with soft ru ny and you have a flattering curl that Several days. veoh each littte. chopiped cucumber, eight hearts ‘ot ecg stuffed olives, salt and pepper. Stir| dressing. and 2 se +. Re tee 7 ee Z z hed o dry, is all, to that schoolgirl cuhadnhe get Palmolive —the = \y N three ,. + 1 Hipage. . Nance ae Se oe. his wifi pyeee. Ye % *% zie 3 Be Pi AB eee

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Le ELE his | - "ety KITS aes pe ore er ent t= = ini =" -, - ie o Ale ' ‘ : = f RIDAY, MAY 25, 1928. FE & CO Tele ‘9277 OY Tito? mac LEAN le Hamil GON THE STORY SO EAR. Bob Brownell, latcly a bridc- _ groom, is 1} im the hospital. Mol- “ly. his wife, is accused by their friends of being responsible for his condition because of her selfish- ness. She its not allowed to see ar She starts, foe oe ee he | nd resigts . y ~ has taken. ‘She ‘goes. past Bob's ow Ai and the’old casiiler runs out hatiess, to call mer... CHAPTER: LIX. | T este-tacea, 0 down the steps the acid-faced. © Oe by advanced upon Molly hy Bis arms oul- stretched. It: lobked =. t first as. if he were about. to einbrace her. Instead. however, he took her by the elbow&™-- >. “Pm in a ot-of trouble,” he be- gan. “Will your husband get well enough so be can come back — well, say tomorrow?” “Why no!” said Molly. “He's just gone to the hospital. 1t’ll be a couple of weeks before he can be out, at the least. Maybe a month.” The eashier’s face became even more dolefut. “Then I'm sunk— sunk proper,” he lamented. ; “What's wrong?” Like the rest of the people. who had worked with her at Mr. Frazier’s she w ‘Yond of the taciturn, whimsical ol clerk. “Dum it!” he groaned. “The boss got a telegram to go to New York in a heck of a rush, and here your husband’s sick and his stenographer’s sick and I'm in charge of the ~<shop! Been in charge ever since noon. {t's driv- en me near distracted. Can’t your husband come in—maybe a few hours every day?” This last ques- tion was faintly hopeful. “He can’t,” Molly said. positive- ly. “They won't even let me see him at the hospital.” The old man groaned. “I'm licked. Too old to do everything Ho hum! Licked.” He ruminated for a moment. Then he brightefied. “Say, look here —you used to handle the boss’ mail and keep his private ac- counts. Couli you come in and do it now, while he’s away?” The cashier hopped,up and down upon one foot. “Come on—do! Then I can use that sissy man secre- tary of his to do the records at your husband’s desk—he used to be Sticko’s stenographer once. Eh? What say?” He waited hopefully. “I'll pay you $30 a week.” he added. “Thir- ty-five! You'll save my life! What ‘say, now? Come on—please do!” Molly wavered. She had just left one job in ordé@r that ‘she might learn to cook and care for Bob, This new one paid more, but— “It'll make things easier for your husband if his work's in shape when he gets back,” urged the old man, That settled it. “All right,” Mol- ly said, “I'll come in the morn- ing. ? : “Come now!” He demanded. come—be a gdod girl and give me a lift?” So it came to pass that Molly worked that night until 8 o'clock, | and next morning before 8:30 was back at her old desk in the front end of the long room. The cash- | ler, nervous and excited, was bust- ‘ling back and) forth between his cage and the desk where Sticko used to sit—the desk ~~ was | Bob's, now. ; “Just you go ahead aa "tend to the boss’ mail,” he told Molly, making a hasty pause beside her. “Don't ask me anything because I | don’t know anything—except fig- ures. Answer .the letters if you “ean and save ‘em fo~ the boss if you can’t. You know what to do.” He trotted away, anxiety written on his brow. With Mr. Frazier gone, Molly found the work harder than it She missed his sharp, terse orders, She found that it was necessary for her to make de- cisions—tiny decisions, most of them—50 times a day, and the a flatly refused to advise er. “I’m swamped,” he cried, at her second request. “Do it yourself! I don’t know what Frazier'd do— you work it out.” At her desk, Molly bent over a heap cc” letters, puzzling. One report had something in it that another branch 1... nager might Nant to know. Should she write to the second man herself?. A sharp « niplaint as to quality. of a new product came from a. big customer. Who ‘made it, perhaps? By noon Molly was tired. By - evening she was fairly exhausted. She had roar in offices for three years,but. this was tho first time that re es hei had rest- ip ed on her shoulders, and she foun’ tWery heavy, Little things—a swarm of pes- :: tferous litle things—kept rising tmrough the day. She remem.- bered that Mr. Frazier handled "sthese matters easily enough. But "ethere were 60. many places where she might .make a mistake Ir Seon were only there to tell her! She asked help of one of the esmen, not long before quitting me. There was some advice she Jed—hneeded badly. “Say, Mrs. Brownell,” jeered the lesman, “if I knew the answer “I'd have Bob Brownell's job. I st troubles of * own.” : ae drifted away, and Molly set noreele once more ‘to. be an am executive, an she ts the office that night — with a frightened jerk, e apron. “Dog might have written wrong—said man. : The street car passed a restau-s rant on the way «Home. There would be nobody at:the apartment to get®her dinnet, but she was ‘oo tired to go to a esse $4 She ‘would ‘rather tumble into. bed, ungry “ei latchkey dropped from her hand as she prepared to open ihe front door. and it was some time before she could..summon the en- ergy to pick it up. The climb sp would end. tired as this, ,.¢émping home from a day.in the office? He had more things to do than she had, done. She stopped on one of the upper steps. It “ad never occurred io her before that a man’s work must be hard—harder than that of the typist who sat beside him. At the door of her own apart- ment she hesitated. She dreaded to go in. Just as she lifted her bene ‘to fit her key to the lock, the door swung open. Mrs. Potter stood before her. “So here you are! ‘Gadding again, eh?” boomed the widow. Molly rested her hand uponsthe doorjamb. “No—I was working in your brother's office.” “Well, and a nice time I had; get- ting into this apartment! I nearly had to take the hide off the jani- tor before he’d open the door. Look whe@I brought?” She. waved her hand toward the couch, anqmoved aside. Mary Holmquisg. pale and fair in a dainty blue‘ frousegown slowly rose to her feet°and smiled. “Hello, dear,” said she. Molly entered, and dropped into a chair. “I forgot you were com- ing,” she said. “But I’m glad you came.” 3 A grateful odor came to her nostrils—the odor of stenk broil- ing, and some fragrant vegetable. “I ordered up a load of pro- visions,” said Mrs. Potter. Molly noted for the first time that the widow was wearing a_i kitchen “This blonde has got to get good food, and it’s a _ fine chance for you to Jearn to cook, young woman.” This was addressed to Molly. “But,” wailed Molly, “I can’t! Really I can’t!” She went ahead to tell of what had befallen her at Mr. Frazier’s office. “And I’m tirede® tonight than I’ve ever been in- my life,” she concluded. “Oh, ho!” roared the. widow. “Hooray! So you feel just like your husband does when he comes home and you drag him out to a restau- rant and the movies! Ah ha!” Molly lifted her hat from her tumbled hair, and*let “it fall. “You poor thing!” Little Swedie came over, and standing at the back. of Molly’s chair rubbed her ‘head with gentle fingers. At this Molly promptly began to weep. “What in time is wrong now?” demanded Mrs. Potter, turning back on her way to the kitchen. -“Mrs...Buck. said I ought to, rab) Bob's Head, " sobbed Molly, “and it feels-so nice when you're tired!” . Little Swedie stooped and kissed her‘ cheek, ‘Don't cry, dearie,” shé begged. ‘“‘Wait—I'll get a cold eloth for you to wash. your face. Then you'll fecl better.” ., “fhe blonde, moving slowly in her weakness, went to the bathroom and returned with a towel, drip- ping wet. She. tenderly pressed this to Molly’s eyes and to her temples, ,“‘It’s awfypl to get tired; isn’t: it?” she asked; sympatheti- cally. While Mrs. Potter clattered around in the kitchen and dining room, noisily . preparing dinner, Mary Holmquist ministered to her friend in the living room. At last, when the widow announced that the meal was ready, Molly came, somewhat restored. “By glory!” said the widow, seat- ing herself in Molly’s chair, “I’m glad this has happened. You'll get an idea what it’s like to. be a tired husband coming. home from work—without any dinner ready for him and nobody to give a hang.” Molly dropped her hands. “Aren't you going to stay with me?” Mrs. Potter opened her for a brisk refusal, die intervened, “f’}| stay,” she said, “and I'll do the best I ean. But, Molly—I can't cook, either!” (To be concluded.) For the Older Woman. A dress suitable ‘for the matron is made ofdaric.blue watered silk, which hag 4%. Jarge’white polka- dot over the surface.’ There is no trim. ming, the charm of the dress de-« pending upon the lines and cut. mouth but little Swe- <j 5 } she remembered a fetter that she} the wrong thing, sent to the wrong | the stairs seemed as if it never | Could Bob- ‘ever, have been as The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station ~KSD 550. Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m. 12.40, 1:40 and 3: 40 p.m. Mar- ket quotations and news bulie- tins of interest to the Middle West. . Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. S, Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges, Standard time given at 9:00 P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. Friday, May 25 5:55 P, M.—Final baseball scores. 6:00 P. M.—Cities ‘Service Con- cert Orchestra and Cavaliess. 7:00 P, M. —Whittall “Anglo-Per- sians. 7:30 P. M.—La France Orchestra. 8:00 P.M.—Palmolive Hour. Saturday (Daytime) 9:00 A. M.—Exchange: of . recipes by prominent: women” ol Washington, D. C. (9:15 A.?!.—Radio Household | Institute. 10:30 A. M.—Waldorf Astoria Orchestra. Friday, May 25. | (319m-050kc) —5 :20, Week-End tours: 5:30, Dixie Circus; 6. Godfrey Ludlow, violinist; 6:30. White Rock program: 7, Wrigley progran. KFRU, Columbia (249m-1200k¢e)—6:50, Organ recital; 7, Children’s bour; 7:10, Talk; 12, Program, KFUO, St. Louis (454m-550kc)—9. Bible class; topic, *“‘Elijah’s Ascension,” Prof. Polack; music, KMOX, St. Louis (200m -1009Rc}<~0: 30 8. m., Setting up exercises; 7:30 a. m, 2:45 p. m.. Studio gor vein "6, Onretu , Children’s club; 6:3 inkle program; ¢% True Story hour: 8 La Paiina pro- Ozark p rogram; 9:30, The Fn Hig hts of the aly Amos and Andy: 10:20, KOA, Denver (325m-920kc)—7, Whittall’s Anglo persians: &, aewn erenaatts ¥, Solitaire hour: 9:3 Progr KOIL,: Council Blutis (3idm-oe0ke) am %, True Story hour; 9, Guest ae | re- Citaly °9:80, Shep's Barn d@nce; 11:30, Program KTHS: (Hot _abrings (499m-600kc) —6 :30, Vv sper concert; 7. Violet Belding, con- ~ 7 id. Dinner ni 745, Re ‘Latone. KDKA, Pittsburg pianist; KWK, St. Loais ——— 1280kc)—6:30 a. ws set Oo 6:30, White Rock program ; 6:59, gor St. grams; ” a Gainsborr: 6:5Y, White Rock concert: ball scores; 7, Wrigley program; Louis Chapfer 22, entertaining the -Xa- tional Convention of the Sojourners: 9. Baldwin concert: 9:45, Studio program: 10:03, Lange's orchestra, KYW, Chicago (526m-570kc)—6, Godfrey Ludlow, violinist: 6:30, White Rock pro- ram: 7, W rigley hour; 3, Program; 9, ovie Club, wane Richmond Hill (309m-970kc)— 730, Black Rock boys; 8 Program; 10. Orchestra. WDAF, Kansas City (370m-810kc)—6, ‘Cities Service orchestra: 7:30, Whittall Anglo Persians; 730, LaFrance orches- tra: 8. Palmolive hour: 9, Goldkette's orchestra; 11:45, Nig hthawk frolic, WEAT, New York (491m-610kc) —6, Cities Service orchestra (WWJ, WSAI, WEBH, KSP, WCCO woc, wow, WDAF. WFAA, KOA): 7, Whittali. An- glo Persians (WGY, ww. WSAI, KSD, Wow, WDAF, WFAA) sot pak renet orchestra , WHO, Wow, hour (WOY WHO, WoW, WDAF WFAA WSB, WJAX): 0:05 Pak 5 tar ol ww, WHO, WOW). ‘WEBH-WJID, Chicago (365m-820ke)— &. Cities Service, orchestra: 7, Whittall Anglo rsians: 7:30, LaFrance orches- 4 5. Studio program: 9:15, Dance St. Louis (352m-850kc)—5, Farm WGN-WLIB, Chicago (416m- Old fashioned almanack; 7, Beach or- ee: 8, Palmolive hour: 9:35. Sam Henry; 10:45, Meeker’s orchestra, wary. Schenectady (379m-790kc)—6, Fre Joy hour: 7, Whittall Anglo Persienr: 7:30, Cathedral a aeean 8, Palmolive our. . WHO, Def Moines (535m-560kc)—6, Or- chestra: 7, Program: 7:30, La France orchestra: §&, Palmolive program; 9. Bernie's orchestra, WIL, St. Louis (258m-1160kc)—6°30, Ampico recital: 7, Canton'’s orchestra: Studio program; 8:15. Salt and aT; 9, Program; 9°30. Studio pro- 10:30, ‘Tom and cerry; 11, Can- 720kc)—, ton's. orchest?a. WIZ, Néw -York dapack hH0k¢c)—6: 39, Dixies: circus (KDKA wow .YW LWKI:: 6. Godfrey violiniat we KYW, : White WE concert (KDKA, W ae tf KI; By Cr risley re review (KDKA, WLW, WSB, WJAX, oy Sin 8. Hour or Chamber music; 9, WoCs music. WLW Cincinnati (428m-700ke )—~G: 30, White Rock program: 7. Wrigley pro- cram: 8, Hawaiian vevenneee: 9: Program: 9, Slumber mueste. WOC, Davenport (375m-R00ke)—-6, Olties Service Drehestra: 7, Whittall Anglo or- chestra: 7:30. La ‘Deomme orchestra: 8, Palmolive hour; 9, Program: 10, Orches- WSAIL, Cincinnatt (361m- R30kc)—6, Cities Service orchestra; 7, Talk on does: 7:30, Vulean Golfers: 8, Palmolive hour; 9, Gibson orchestra, WSB,. Atlanta (476m-630ke)—6, Candler program; 7, Wrigley program; 8, Palm- olive hour. WSM, Nashville (237m-890ke)—6:30. Din- ner concert: 7, Wrigley review; 8, Palm- Olive hour. WW, Detroit (Sop R50kc)—7, Whittall Anglo Persians: 7:30, La France orchea. tra: 8, Palmolive hour: 9, Dance music: 10, Program. * DISTANT STATIONS: (468m-640ke) —7 :30, 9, orchea- ll. orches- Los Angeles a: & Soap pregram; : . Wrigley program: tra; 11:30. symphonette. AGO, Oakland (384m-700kc)——8:30. s1u- dio program: n° o ‘igley hour: i Retold Tales: foon Muzic: 12 orchestra KGW, Portland (491m-610ke)—8. Jesters: . Drevram: 11:30 Retold Tales: 12:30. Hoot Owls. KPO, San Francisco (492m-710ke)—8:20, diner musi: 10, pogram: 11 politan hour: 12 . dance music, KHQ. Spokafie (370m- 810kc)—8, Mer- rick’s orchestra: 1). Magic Isle- }1 program: :30, Moon Magic. KIRK. Seatile (843m-860kc)—8:39. dinner concert: 9:30. st program; - 1%, Meyers’ orchestra. wag, Springfield (333m-D00kc) — @- 30. White Rock program: 7. Wrigley hour: 8, eymphony: 9. orchestra. WAX, Jacksonville (340m-880kc)—6 :30. orchestra’ &, Palmolive hour. Se Tonight at8:30 on-KMOX _ WEEKLY AEOLIAN CONCERT “At Home With the Masters” Featuring Court s La aes Seertatte ” TUNE IN! AEOLIAN yy COMPANY OF MISSOURI + P. Chrisler, President 1119 Locust Street Ay GREATEST YET SONATRON TUBES Guaranteed for ONE ecetietiensnecnnenaaan YEAR | priced no her th regular stand ieand tobe. his Exclusive Offer Made Only at 30. Nea- | ON THE AIR TORRE HT SHERWOOD. last of the children some new sto- ries about elephants in the Dixie Circus broadcast over KWK at 5:30 this evening. The musical pro- gram for this ‘feature follows: Dixie Barvard ‘j on. Slip It an (Trombone novelty) Davis Clown . Band. Band. Calliope Solo Trombone Francai® .......+esesas Davis “lo own Band. * panes ireus Band. Calliope Solo, Goldman |The Haunted Houee Our Director Bigelow Dixie Two ‘cello solos will be played by Lucien Schmit in this evening’s Cities Strvice broadcast over KSD, from 6 to 7.. Both are by Popper, who has . written a number of pieces for this richly toned instru- ment—“In. Autumn” and “Mazur- ka.” The Cavaliers will sing sev- eral times, of course. The Cities Service program will bring: Cities Service March Cannibal Dance Herbert : Orchestra. Caprice Viennois .... abi .Kreis'er Orchestra. Mendelssohn Frim! On Wings of may Katinka (Selections : rchestra. f(a’ In Autumn (ib) Mazurka . Popper “Hande) Ry bner SPEC ASAE. Dance of the Dem nah est A Medley from “Very Good Eddie’—~— Kern (arr. Buttolph) Cavaliers. Angels Serenade .. oceene haga Orchestra. Marche arate from Nytoracker Sui iS dle — Mighty Lak’ a Hose Orchestra and Quartet. Another recital by Godfrey Lud- low, violinist, and Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg, pianist, is scheduled over KWK at 6 The Philharmonic Symphonette and Herbert Gould, basso, will give the White Rock concert over KWK at 6:39. ‘Gould’s principal num- ber will- be “The Evening Star” aria from “Tannhauser.” His ac- coOmpanist will be Theodore Cella, the harpist. Their program will include: Serenade. “Eine Kicine Nacht Musik’’ Mozart Symphonette, Minuetto Grazioso Symphoneite. Evening Star. from *“Tannhauser”™’. Warner Baritone with Harp Accompaniment. My Ain Folk Lemon 9 ga tus: Harp Accompaniment, Serenade . Hay .« Beethoven ; Srmphonette. Polonaise from “Thre Serénade”’.. Symphcnette. . Herbert Meecham’s “American Patrol,” which includes several stirring American military airs, will be featured in tonight's concert by the Whittal Anglo-Persians over KSD at 7. The splendid Prelude in C-sharp Minor, whose power and emotional appeal first focused public attention on the gifted com- poser, Rachmaninoff, also will be played. The Anglo-.'ersians’ pro- gram will be as follows: Call of the Desert. Mystic Persian Rores of the South Pale Moon Spring Son Prelude in rs Sharp Minor. FAmerican Patrol Parting Melody. A love misunderstood and en- suing complications will be the theme of the dramatized story in the True Story broadcast over KMOX at 7. The story will have a mining camp in Colorado as its locale. The Wrigley Review will bring the following numbers over KWK at 7: Carry On Male Quartet, St. Louis Blues Xriophone. When My Ships Come Sailing Home Tenor Solo. Passing Thoughts Saxophone. “Choeolate Soldier” Soprano. Duo. jo. My Hero, from Bob White Kiddy Kaper Los Toros. from Orchestra. Dream River Contraito Solo. Moorish Dance Song. from “Scenes From the South’’. . Strauss Lacome Orchestra The Road to Paradise, from Soprano and Tenor. Rag Doll Accordion, Where Is Mr woken? : The Old Gray Mare Novelty Trio Evening ‘ Shadows Orchestra. Mala “Martime’”’ Romberz ‘Polla Sweet Sue Ovarte- éé OB” Bex Barnum clowns, will tell’ : Clearly at 7 Festival at Sorrerto. from “Land of the Blue Sky” Orchestra. . Holmes Fr Instance Tango Wobbly Oichesara. Walk Male Quartet, Listeners who can tune in WGY will hear some fine music in a Cathedral Echoes con- cert conducted by Charies Gilbert Spross, composer-organist of dis- tinction. This program will bring: “O Come Redeemer C i, 8 . 2°35 '. "sere Coe Spnicker “I Know My Redeemer Hand Soprano, “Our Blessed Redeemer”’ ‘he La France Orchestra and its baritone soloist will give the following program over KSD at 7:30: March. Collegiana uintet—C ‘helmardine aritone 8010, My Little Nest by the Sea. ~eee+e Edward Saxophone Trio. Baritone solo. Dream Kisses Madeicn; A medley of Hungarian Gypsy Palmolive Hour over KSD, from 8 to 9. Paul Oliver, “Ah, Moon of My Delight,’ with Olive Palmer; ‘Maytime.” Olive Palmer The Palmolive program will be: The Girl Friend. 8 t - Revelers. orry itor Me. pecialty Orchestra. Road to Paradies, from “Maytime” enor and Soprano, Ballet Music. from Heroatade. « » Massenet Symphony Orchestra {I Wonder. Guitar Rovelty, Eysembie. Villanella oe Sibells . Johnstone Saxophone, Ah, Moon of My Delight, Tenor, Whisper Sweet. Whisper low. Bpectalty Orchestra. Little Cotton Dolly. Rev elers, Gypsy Songs. Ensemble, Home to Our Mountains, from “Il Trova- tore” ‘ Tenor aud Contralto Duet. Ups and 7 Alp Guitare Trio and Revelers, May Genile Breezes Fall O’er Me, Soprano and Quartet, Specialty Orchestra Firew orks. Bits. from, “Present Arme”’ nsemble. popular in a recent La Palina *pro- gram, that he is to be the guest entertainer: again tonight, in the La Palina Smoker over KMOX, be- ginning at 8 La Palina will sing a song or two, and there will be more Spanish and Latin-American music by the orchestra. A special Aeolian concert,. spon- sored by the Aeolian Co., is being broadcast Friday nights by the Columbia Broadcasting System over KMOX, It is given by a woodwind ensemble and a string quartet, Tonight’s Aeolian concert, which will begin at 8:30, will feature a transcription by Adolph Weiss. bassoon player, of the prelude and fugues from Bach’s “The Well fl Toni oht // 7 on the ar rue Sto i HOUR ” a KMOX yinphony Orchestra Famous Quartet Solos A Dramatic True Story Tune in Nh 7 ‘ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS er Tee ee MONE P's he A. ‘7 "’ ~ + ‘ Speeding, Dashing BEN BLUE Famous Comedian Also Dave Stiverman's Tremendcus Homecoming Overture! oat nw 84 2 Minas. TOMORROW! Greet Him! Meet Him! See Him! Broadway's Favorite son— a ee rc was ~ "4 «* 7 i 5 ANY ae eSBs Bess / \ PUBL 1X jaya ios | r in \ Last Day : “THE LONE SAGLE” Aviation Epic and BIG STAGE SHOW T ————_— -—<twe “hare zg avoawst The Inde- scribable Triumpn of the Greatest of All Actors! with FAY WRAY ved by two Women ous Laughed ®' One and Hounded the Other! rie bes rk Es R AND . ) A TT n with OLIVE 00K Cree ig: Love ors Pei, Me. Take Me!” A Tremendous Opening Show?! The First ef the Missouri's Greater Bilis! rk Tempered Clavichord.” gram will include: Adagio molto from aasrtes in r OD, 41, No. The pro- Tempered Clavichord Pe Wood wind Ensemble. i) Fae Water Tales .. KFU will go on “on the air as KSD signs off at 9. Tonight's Slumber Music may be tuned in on WEBH and WJZ, the program being as follows: te erture to * . Mendelesohn Vitlaee iwatiow Selections from * Menpvet Berenice By fhe Séa Berceuse WGN will broadcast the usual 15-minute Dream Ship concert at 10. _ PHOTOPAY THEATERS » MGT. LOUI GRAND at pe menenpe anf Orpheam. Circuit Vaudeville and P amr Aie-Xemigerse for Your bomterca 1 P. M.—CONTINUOUS—I11 FP. M. HURRY! LAST TWO DAYS! songs will be a feature of tonight's | tenor, will sing | and | will be heard | in a duet, “Road to Paradise” from till | sing Sibella’s colorful “Villanella,” | Raymond Hitchcock, proved so CARNIVAL OF FUN WEEK, With the Clown Princes of Nonsense OLSEN & JOHNSON Miss JULIET & Other Stars HANGMAN’S HOUSE With VICTOR McLAGLEN TONIGHT: ENTIRE BALCONY, 500 ——Coming Sunday————— ANOTHER GREAT LAFF SHOW! SMITH & And Their AVON COMEDY FOUR FRANKIE HEATH Rutter and Egg Gir!” THREE OTHER GALA ACTS,.and ADWAY DADDIES" With Jacqueline Logan The Stirring Love Epic of the Vitaphone “GLORIOUS BETSY” + With DOLORES CONRAD COSTELLO NAGEL ° Featuring Four Talking Scenes’ Two Singing Episodes! AND The “Jazz Singer” Himeelf AL JOLSON in “Ten Minutes of Song” I 50c Until 6:30 P.M. { SKOURAS BROTHERS’ m.—Cities Service hour on one Ludlow and Lolita Gainsborg on KWK. 6:30 p. m.—White Rock saat on KWK. 7 p. m.—Whittal Anglo-Persians on KSD; True Stories on KMOX; Wrigley hour on KWE 7:30 p. m.—La Peaate period on KSD. § p. m. — Palmolive hour on KSD. La Palina Smokers on KMOX, There weré no rabbits in En gland in Anglo-Saxon times, a!- though the creature was well ‘known in Spain from very eariy days. It was introduced into Ku- gland by the Normans, sae SOEUR THEATERS Tomorrow! International Personaltty, The Inimitable Follies’ Star o( \o IN PERSON Wub Her Company POSOIO)*O Sa: Featuring Amerique & Neviile and on the Screen im ‘O"60C) DANCER” With CLIVE BROOK A United Artists Picture Os 2] and His Syncopators TOM TERRY at the Organ ee gy LOENS STATE |f aor.44 OL Jaellie’VaVat* eTe."@." *7.8@ Loew's State Presents Another GILDA GRAY of asa Be mg Girls Spectacular ‘Stage Spectacle “THE DEVIL Nat Nazarro, Jr. Orchestral Feature “A Musical lbh ee il ' edy—News meseh IND N pee phe the spt Jo Jae Pas 4 2 9 ‘O. eee} \ a ; @x@~ pn 1* | VINCENT LOPEz ° Famous Band Leader. What's Blue to Me F must be joy for St \ Louis—That Frank i Fay is\leaving New York” FLORENZ ZIEGFELD The World’ " Theatricat Prcame:: “New York's loss is t. Lowis’ Gain. We ul all miss Frank Fay on Broad- way” ROCKWELL Star of wich Village F Pollies”’— “Frank Fay Will You of An and All Ills.” — Cure JOE cooK Star of “Rain or ac “Frank Can't Miss. a zt St. Louis—Rain fs or Shine.” “4 Rr taaa se” ‘te * *-_@ eae Meh: Pog ~. “305e5-- o “a? : teat thas Ma ee) i ae Sesto: <5 a J + tes fe w Star of “Here's How’ aban “BUGS” | New eres Favorite ; m: Not "Nutty When More Th ties ps dway Wf Greatest of Composers “§ “Frank Fay Will. Be ‘Sunshine’ to St. Louis. He’s a Positive Winner.” JOLSON EDDIE CANTOR Ziegfeld Follies Stay “Here’s a Tip From ‘Kid Boots’ St. Louis Should Be Wild About Frank Fay” hie a AL “The Jazz Singer’— “Mammy and I Know Frank Fay Will Click in St. How Did He Do It? Here’s How—Frank Fay Has a Wit f= You'll Admire. A sesiante Personality You'll Love BILLIE BURKE \ Louis Just_as He Has in, New Famous Stage Star— ~ “If St. Louis Ever Lets Frank Fay Leave, It'll Be Great— for New York.” York.” MeINTIRE You Know Him “Frank Fay Is One of New York’s Most Popular Stars. He Should Be St.Louis’ Most Popular Stage Entertainer.” St. Louis — Will Like Him—~ “Gi reene i aed Muse ketecrs™ “Tf There Were Four Musketeers, — Frank. Be the Few.” . o I Say Prank Fay Te a | Entertainer.” Just As New York Likes Him—Just As the * igen, World Likes ; Greet Him! iis Him! In His Tremendous Opening Show—A Greater Entertain- ment With a Greater Star— Starting Saturday at the _ , ¢ ’ é ; Z ay ay te refunded to im the suit, and PATCH. yey isn diet is |! gece keeping vida, te

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y) eso hy © om ee re IN a Fe - ee - 4 ‘ ee Es . ; : te “ a eater ¥ : fia: Ree a arcs mf , Be eee: on ¢ : fe - es se pee oie . Pe as ini ae ——— prety “ da, ee ee | 4 | es a ge aos yRIDAY : Pe nn P -Di h Dail Ma agaz — = PAGE 4) - ES cE io forge The St. ouis ost- ispate ai y ine ae ae acid Eee od Geted that sore Ley ud : A Ch H : . ot : ange o Eee me ee (sot toned nt Bee woe ERS TO QUERIES Bobby Thatcher—sy ceorge sto ee ee ee i beppeas. was the bea os ‘ ae fois soars |e could have dene, eS + i-Dispatch reserves the right to reject reject any query. : —_ “Tare TH “Ay VINEG, ) - % 8 — ime Bs a onal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot de IF | WAS YOU YO TREAT OLD Ike HOPLEY HERE IS SO = 4° WHADVE UKE BUB- WELL START LOOK OFF AND GIVE . maitention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- THAT BOY MIGHTY PRETTY-- IF | GLAD YOU GOT Our OF @ © eoz OFF WITH GINGER BEER,AND US A SMILE SET a when accompanied by stamped. addressed envelope. HE SUED YOU BECAUSE THAT | THAT WELL ALIVE HES Peet HERE'S CANNED SPINACH, ‘JUMBO the TABLE Too AND! 3 : issipp! River is it a forma) wedding. At a forma] R | 5 rhe genes at its | wedding in daytime the costumu IN YOU GOIN TO GIVE YOu A OLIVE S. CLING STONE PEACHES MIND You PuT TH s higher than some of | of the groom includes cutaway || WELL CAV EO rT: HE's GOT A FACE! aa | HERES A CAN | g land at its out- | coat, dark gray-striped trousers. |) : ‘ werd LEG TO BANQUET .. AWELL, WELL, ANNO ty ar KNIVES AND FOR ool to the. Gulf the | grey suede gloves, silk hat. He | WOULDN'T HA ; EAR TRAP T A THATLL MAKE a ridge-like belt. | wears a business suit only if the |, IVE HIM A BiG LiKe A &B BU OF MUSHROOMS - On THE RIGRT a along STAND ON-G Ee the surrounding | oride wears traveling dress. The ; OF GOLD E€ BARBECUED STEAK utc | é rs | a -by deposits from the | nen of the party dress to corre- 5 HEY SAY HES BEEN HEART We TH elf. The agg oe or — b Psa Roh Ef agente po FEED ~ THE S ANDO TASTY — > : | 4 a aytime 8 —— abit ag : a ’ j hours reedom : FRE isn | eeearer Piiie esses o> cer in| Spa torese or the hate *Bintare | we TN DONT Ler | 2 WHY DID YOU Ps Ty [EN DOLLARS AND Costs? i Page —Zs ca , st yi Fags csicgesrcst geese sa Hatigri eee abies ¢ ; a3 " i ‘method in keeping with — ne . : — a ar t»| Sprinkle liberally with powdered os ts ae : | othe . Patent Leather Kid” | tobacco, replace lid and then wrap " *° ee * and Girt Shop. box tightly in newspapers, seg MM as: Zz bs “Man, Woman and. Sin”) mn, fuchsia satin evening slipper a a ce ie «| 2% e,. 4 fay. ales Comedy. om. retains its favor. It is a ved Bega ee jeeat cite Wintian | 10 ee PO eo age cee ee aries itt aoe i. re) George Walsh in on even with a red frock. With pastel & | ne’ Uifte ta the Ladies. | evening dresses the fuchsia slipper : 3 a is chic. ‘ A = *) } “Brass , bees be | Ruucktes” 1 and “A Yellow sa: | cornmeal, raisins, currants oe NE Lobes a IStreak” Also Comedy. Small Quantities. aren Sie a ohideaa: ike” ebb nek 8b ted : 7 A | Florence Vidor in “Hovey; Now that summer is approach- contain. weevils, run: low, replen- a . | Moon Hate” and “Red Rides ing, it is wise ‘to let the stack of ishing only when: needed: It is al- a | * ie ei onal : —_ most impossible.to keep these pests ' : oie: caer “ee 0 — BEE |": ag rege Men” and AMUSEMENTS out of some staples, and the only Fe hae TY P oe. Sia aa , [Lila iso in “You Can't safe plan’ is to buy in small quan- teks ee a —— 19°S—-10th Anniversary Season—1928 | tities during the hot weather. Just AFTER TKS TERRIOLE TEMPERED Mn BANG HAP See ee Marcy Landgon in “His Ee o Pita atin. 2 ae MUNICIPAL OPERA) «ney can Be Washes SEATED HIMSELF IN” HIS FAVORITE M sina _ pe Siar ey | be r=) ‘AAP A i ee eect; eu re ‘3 Hoot Gibgon in “The Raw Municipal Theatre—Forest Park _ ik wap ae pb 2 ated HE PISCOVERED THAT Some ONE HANG a epee . y ” ra 4 ao ae shee a ; | ie i on the Stage. JUNE 4TH TO AUGUST 26TH penne not te.allowed. to harbor THE RECLINING ANGLE OF : @ gg a i Buck Jones in: “Black Jack” ANNIVERSARY REPERTORY—ALL OF THE B16 dirt and thus spoil} their beauty - THE BACK oF tas | , eee : f H, B. Warner and Laois | : : % “i wees fl * | Wilson in “French Dress- | Joseph Royer 4525 Olive St. SE 3 = Mhmedcninan | Lee Daly : a PR pe : ery Oeen,'* gape Patricia O'Connell _ RAND oO y new, quick way a r nd ; ecw ; aden "Prine Siew” | HORUS OF NN ICKETS “Th a Sear ft at ae most popular dessert including Meda « SEASON TICKET its : - | Sec — hall in Ss ON SALE PR TAINS waste time baking... Dessert Sponge as you never meals, lodging, and bh i“MAN cnagy” | NOW bil the SIX EATURES when you can make a , aca cep be dre " faspect the Sa be hortcake in one-fourth It’s alwaya good motor : Ralph | jentions you want for the entire season 1 hoRSRNAN MAN rty s | igs e Koreas (otbes orbes in. "the Kine : sean’ 4000. sents at toe bis” sin js TOM M MIX ii Or MINS” eo whe time —_ Hostess Des+ gy reo OE Fae CR fe Seria a twelve operas . . five miante nutes 150 ‘ sert ponge Cake 2 = ee as tims will take only five Bi stings Tony, Hes Ci Today, 25c1 Children. It’s a delicious cake that you for ‘materials used in Hostess oran 3 es F : Hong q “Th Vanisi- you wil aa os iY : can buy from your grocer... } are even better than most - and “The A nanee | e Waar mane 7 cast BASEBALL TODAY just the thing for strawbe women can use in og We *. ONE CE CENT EK: SPORTSMAN’S PARK shortcake. It comes to you fres homes! The finest as oa “San Franeisco gg A atten nts ou. ’ and tender and fragrantas though - pasteurized “4 : and Dare Devile ci ext ri : | incin {| had baked it in your oven The fresh-baked cakes \ : sa Olive Cardinals VS. cinna oe roa 7 delicate and tender... ready a ” Arcade Bidg., and : . ust a few hours ago. awhi Soar al oun dike) dent aan ae Aa “The R h Hour” and on | Atha. andl ‘ial co - . =. Siage — The Radio SINGLE TICKET SALE STARTS LAD z HE ged: x oe ngs nts on. 6c OF Se delicious just as they are. — a» — : NEXT MONDAY, MAY 28TH : Hebets isn" Wale ei Accede Blase cake’s finished . . ; all ready to" Call your | | RR ee are are Toxeen Seeeenee F PARK AMUSEMENT CO. ‘i St. Charles Rock Road and Natural Bridge Road Ee t it. _° Most Up-to-Date Amusement Park ng) ig Many hew attractions, including Auditorium | “Orthaphante : Vietfola.. All if recprés made by union meee enna

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PrN ae a Ke rte Nain? 9 Rt CPR ey at bm tittay ee eae . ee Sat Meta «be aad TE es a eee a — . ‘ rs Ne Re SEL OE LOE I A Be CE, TT ist MSS i CE San iT . — . we See aR ng grt Teter! Loved 4 - Se . x Wet od pg th eg Cnet ae ene te hes oe ~ SET} ot - " ° a = 4 ~ - a nin Vaoncabeiemnaes easeciiv basin each ads re . i end eowt ay sk pee : me Aa" Se via yer ot ~d os PRA ek petty be dieyaer oe | nie nis Sat pang 4.20 amr i shane ein PS belie grea smurcgganmeti act elven > aa Orr gn ey ec mente ‘ a “ nies . ' See ECF ia . i 9 a Fein SRR 4 = eae by + 4 eeeree See eee “eenee peers ee ~ _ Le © bee epepope + eareers: oe reet i be > Sees + Seas PhS) 4 oe ’ YELLOWSTC NATL. PARK ROCKY MT. Na e++eee res? ~~ oeperre = o4 ++ heehee re oeeeees ease raesans ss ode ee ebeee St tyee Ze Shee + . st iS Wm 1} > Weare . * ~ of . ~~" : Y ; yrte ¥ *, ¥ — Dieta e 4 (ESTES, PARK I~ - peeet seee ehh a4 The Newest dis on the Vacation Map A two-day, 200-mile motor tour via a circuitous route t great Loo angle junchedn one day at the 1927 Summer White Howie" oe ¥; "Pen kp eee had Wa eae BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU . j ye 46 Lace Set. an nes, SA. | MEWCASTLE & mV HARNEY NATIONAL FOREST SALAS L LA Se aeete te 4eee $T. LOUIS "Sity ~~ “+ cd the last. one was o and licked that and licked and ligks it happens, was the icaaiapiel mere lone, Ke yrignt, Ee RE OF me emer ' 7 /©B, OGLE, Gen | al Agta St Lous ERIDAY vee ea! ¢ Northern Minne- | sleeves og 1472 feet above sen | and no hat. J. B. &. —As you think of cRRELT As at.1l to catch train, you may it at high noon, a the W voethirty ‘able hour. Halt after four; in re ple for daytime. ed | acorns the wedding | urnals on Hee with veil and train at This, however, LEGAL - (By @ Member of the st £ . 1h Sa be on a lot at least ¥s ‘ suare. of : ° ur. | focane the Be Sioned Consult a a law- vine n sue the man N. * PS the Peace court, > Une antes i o a . : 2 = ’ * a ; > ee ee - P Zs we f e ’ 3 a. . 5 oy 5 « ‘oF % t t a8 H Naa bua] En = and cit Shem - - s ots ; - PPPS & iS Lm a aati : ? ; J » + +. 7 r . es , ; ema | a | Moon Hate Hate ‘a es | in: is wise > _ ; > ue “ se ae are ot am “A Me. G Frew, Comedy ee : | Pp Ae , Yy Suck Jones tn- ‘Black sack” | , higa S. Warner ant] , Heot a cia eee ae

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pon FRIDA MAY 25, ten a oe alah at do you mean?” a bvery small voice. & had to get hurt oF your lesson. Now | t hurt some more.” “4 do you mean?” ‘a very small voice. to:” whimpered Te esmanced Moth- fore, and her voice pd grumbly-rumbly. - obeyed. He - herwise. Mother -hold his hurt so. Before he t she was going to it one of those myelied Cubby, and . But he didn’t Bear growled, mn deeper and more p than waters. Cub: | have nok to come » Bear. “You may » your mind to it rl not come out, a bad time. Now, Pet me pull them im out yourself.” | pull them out my- aid Mother Bear. ym going to stand watch you until] the of whimpering and issing, Cubby pulled Ine by one. When the last. one was out, he tay 2 and licked that sore paw, He tj and licked and licked, wi, i it it happens, was the keg mae he could have dome, -- i af ' #4¢ » ’ weed PASS ASRS} oe 2 32> sf ee ee ere - . . . . ge RR A OR AL PCs Sama TMA Oe Re em ae REL eee a ee ee . ; Be es Oe soak elk EAE og) Wed eM ante Os) Wine 20 hatte LR heed Sra daly See aa 1, Oe eee 2 3 ¥ Pt, ean iy) Be pry eh > ’ Prt PPT Co ee ie BE Te i og Tas 2 ApRR Oth y GES” 9: 0) Re ee WOR ie ay Oe Wise) Mai inj. teint ae he eo TNT tot BE ee AS ers ae OPS ee ee a ASS DTS cee el A EM UO, oe Meh Se SRDS NR ao Se Tee Se RAY hat Fhe ue Me Ne NY , EGA A Ree ee 628 ; Mey age " ; Tyee Pe es err a ge ae 7 of > Se Pe, Ss : « a Oy o> 4 * ¥ $i oj SUA wae ap Ne ed, 2 pe Pe ae : : a pee Aye SoS, Sea adie a , a . : . . b A > athe. ~ Win . Tees eee ~ sgt rosy PES ° a fs . eee PH ie! Dead RS SEY PR ES Tei RA EM pe ga ene an Rae oe SO on Rs aio E SE 1 MAS SRT SS ‘ ' ae a OES I RPE St Se Tee CRE LS eta EMORY Maar oe ik wT «es im Si, a REE eS RS Sian AS SRS ee wi ee aks A Pe: ti, Riae * PRIDAY. ay 25, 1928. ; ms 42," ae — 4 ° WERS TO QUERIES eDispatch 7 reserves the right to reject any query. }.and telephone calls nm ttention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- when accompanied “Mississippt River is 4ts outlet than at its “ei s higher than some of ‘but | land at its out- aaagh nC ho to the. Gulf the wa glong a ridge-like belt, va | the surrounding * deposits from the if. The source of the is in the lake and prol »n of Northern Minne- mieh ig 1472 feet above sea eeeryY—As you think of "then wedding at 11 to catch : g the wy train, you may be ky ve it at high noon, a jeans hour. Half after four Se aeeniona dic for daytime. May wear the weddiig vee nith veil and train at This, however, makes % “* ir. tae gasoline fliling sta- ty on a lot at least 65 Ss TO KNOW.—The wife, ot yorce, can sue to ob- ait interest in the mort- sned. Consult a law- re: a Pe Fou can sue the man ee of the Peace court, i a $5 deposit for court P eehich will be refunded to wou win the suit, and col- coe ment. "DISPATCH READER.— a to pay any one of the trust notes, either princi- Piakerest, your creditors can foreclosure proceedings at as fu eND.—Inquire at the Prohi- ‘ Enforcement Office, Custom "Bighth and Olive streets, ta. irmit to get alcohol for ture of food products. 4.1f the man who induced fo invest in his company mis- ae the facts, you can de- _return of your money. ould consult a lawyer. SERESTED. — Making the i Teafford Lane, will be paid w special tax bills, on the <i one dollar and seventy- . 2 cents ($1.79) per front foot, it three dollars and twenty-five ($3.25) for each 100 square ~ JUNK DEALER.—You may to sue the man and compel MEDICAL QUESTIONS © 4h and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | | TE 0.—Use of the cushion de- i would not be injurious if aa is such a condition present e require its use. Be gor enlarged pores, after cloths wrung out of, hot for 10 or 15 minutes night morning, use this lotion: Pre- sulphur, tincture of cam- and glycerin, of each one rose water and lime water, h two ounces; mix, shake, i apply. frMP.—Reducing by diet is method in keeping with the of most.of the medical pro- . and is.the only method here. Other methods are raed as harmful, or incapable ution, and the preparation LEGAL INFORMATION in a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm The St: Louis | Post-. t-Dispatch Daily Ma agazine A Change of Heart or answers by mail cannot be IF 1 WAS you by stamped addressed envelope. fit a formal wedding. Ata forma) wedding in daytime the costumy of the grooimn inclides cutaway coat, dark gray-striped trousers. grey suede gloves, silk hat. He wears a business suit only if the |. oride wears traveling dress. The | nen of the party dress to corre- spond With the groom. A brides- naid in .daytime wears long sleeves and a hat, evening dress and no hat at an evening wedding J. B. 8.—Specific information on the’ motion-picture indystry can be obtained at the St. Lovis Public Library. Recent articles are in- | dexed and can be found by inguiry | in the reference room. . In the Ap- plied Science Department there are journals on practically every trade. Ask for them,.as they are not al) on display. LIVING ON CANT him to remove the junk, if he is | violating the property restrictions || or maimtaining a nuisance. You 1D TREAT THAT BOY MIGHTY PRETTY.-- IF HE SUED yOu BECAUSE THAT WELL CAVED IN YOU WOULDNT HAVE A LEG TO STAND ON- GIVE HIMA BIG FEED - THEY SAY HES BEEN LOUPES-— OLD IKE HOPLEY HERE {Ss SO GLAD YOU GOT OUT OF THAT WELL ALIVE HE'S GOIN TO GIVE YOU A LIKE A BEAR TRAP BUT A HEART OF GOLD— iva it oe ‘= - \\ \ Wea ~; —_ a etes he = and the other property owners | should consult a lawyer. ' R. D. H.—1, You can move out at any time without notice, but if the property was foreclosed and sold for less than the balance due, you could be sued for the defitien- cy. You should try to make some | arrangement with the person ‘for | The Nebbs —By Sol Hess No Luck 9\e@ ._*- bath BANQUET... HES GOT A FACE! eT a 0 WHAOVE LIKE SUB - WELL START A re ZOFF WITH GINGER BEER,AND yapt HERE'S CANNED SPINACH, JUMBO | 2 AWELL, WELL, ANO HERESA CAN OF MUSHROOMS - THATLL MAKE THE BARBECUED STEAK. NICE AND TASTY — pt ON. THE Right SICE OF “THE S PLATE — “n° : at & Viel a 7 ¥ wh GZ; 3 AS —_— i US A Gee ae THE Iemivg Too ANC —— This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch whom you are buying the house. | 2. If the creditor calls for the col- || lection of a bill on Sunday, the bil) || is not void. ! NANNY G.—You would not be responsible im case of accident to your auto driven by your husband, unless he was driving the car at the time as your agent, or for you | in some way. The wise thing to | ance protecting you both. CLARENCE E.—If your wife has mo reasonable cause for refusing to make her home with you here, you can refuse to support her fur- ther. You can get a divorce on the ground of desertion after you have resided here for one year. As long as you make your permanent home here, you could travel outside the | State on business. The Court probe | ably would not make any settle- ment of your property and your wife’s property, except as to property owned by you jointly. | We regret we cannot comply with the request as to recommending lawyers. nonfattening toods ‘from many sources. One will be mailed you if you send stamped, addressed en- | velope. f | Eo | WELLE GUESS T'LL WALK AROUND THE TOWN A BIT AND | SEE WHAT THE FOLKS HAVE GOT TO SAY ABOUT MY "SUCCESS" _ THAT TELE GRAPH OPERATOR SHOULD HAVE IT fia (PRETTY WELL SPREAD BY THIS : do is to take out liability insure || . “TIME HOW DE DO, \/RETTER’N TH’ MR.NEBS — HOW'S “TH’ [TLL WARRANT IMEN. IF You POTTS HOUSE |CTOO MANY © MAKIN’ OUT 7 JIRONS TN “TH [M FIRE GATHERS/) NO MOSS I'M DOING ALL HELLO .MR.NEBS — JUST GOIN STOCK MARKET, \RIGHT, GENTLE- (2 ee * fH ARE SOFEW FIRST CLASS FAMILIES \N WERE 1 GO AND SEND MWSELF OVER TO CALL ON YOUR WIFE. THERE A TELEGRAM, TELLING MYGELF LM $7,000 ({ TWO THE GOOD WITH THE HOPES THAT S. C.—The condition of the hair | described is often due to improper | circulation in the scalp, which the lotion given here is designed to stimulate. All things tending to | raise the standard of the general health should be employed, such i ttt |as systematic outdoor exercise, | correcting constipation, regular | ] | hours, treedom from overwork cee Se /Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young This Comic. Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch |and worry. For-the hair: Tincture of cantharides, one ounce; cologne, eight ounces; oil of lavender, one- half drachm; oil of rosemary, one- half drachm: mix, shake, and ap- ply to roots of hair with gentle friction night and morning. Your ether answer is published sepa- WHAT MAKES ME, THINK I MIGHT REALIW LOVE YOU 1S THAT MN BOOK E mention is open to the same ion. You can get a list of * SHE WHO LOVES AN UGLY MAN THINKS rately. ee teen’ Nace in “If I Were Single” & “Heroes “lef the Wild” No. 8. sam ase Far ae and “Broadras R npr van Also udeville. ent Leather Kid” Richard Sarthcimess ar “The Pat and Gift Shop. Prince of Broad- Insured Against Everything. iM PANOSOME’ If you are the possessor of a valuable fur coat it is wise to pay the very small sum the reputable fur firms esk for storage over the summer months. Then you are not continually worried if it is safe and free from moths.. If you have only one or two. piecés of fur. to put away, thoroughly clean them and then store in a suit box. Sprinkle liberally with powdered tobacco, replace lid and then wrap box tightly in newspapers. The fuchsia satin evening slipper y |and=The ‘Women and. Sin” way.” Also Comedy, News. , George Walsh in “The Kickoff” and “Soft Liv- ing.” Gifts to the Ladies. }. onte RBilve in “Brass nuckics” and “A Yellew Streak” Also Comedy. A Florence Vidor in “Honey , Moen Hate” and “Red Rides mmerief Canada.” | BEE “Nameless Men” and - | nite lee in “You Can't | Beat the Law.” rry Landgon in “His | Fiame” and “Our Ma, Mo. | Gang” Comedy and Fables. .Gibson in “The Raw HM |e Kid” and The Radio Minstrels on the Stage. zy Beets Jones in- “Black Jack” Comedy “Tell ‘Em Re cad News. {the eeCor ke. “Spoilers of e Trail of the Tiger” and Others. Mette | “Tro Flaming Youths” & “The Devil _ Skipper” With Belle Bennett. “Streets of Shanghai” and stirs yctaseneetas ae ley Mason ws Love” and Comedy. | ier Git ee + Fy a an lliams Players on the Stage. Pia ‘ H. B. Warner and Lois | ™ in Sb es Dress- — ing” and Se = Gtheon in ~Galloping | Fury” Broadway | " g Res Night. & hy in | b ab “MAN CRAZY.” koe on and Ralph Serial and Comedy. in “Love ait i vie ie “The k h Hour” and on the \Siaxe — The " Radlo DOUBLE PROGRAM — ae a Run cK Fores co ee engi retains its favor. It is stunning with green, or black or blue, and even with a red frock. With pastel DON'T LET — HIM SCARE DIDN'T YOu SEE YOu, ROD’ THAT ae “GOSH, HERE IT SANS HERE, COMES A "LOVE AND evening dresses the fuchsia slipper is chic. WRY DID YOu RESIST HE. Fea paar se OFFICER WHEN | \T SANS Rienr HE WAS DOING; | HERE ON PAGE, HIS DUM IN ¢ | EIGHN-sSiy, . - ‘LOVE KNOws NO LAW ” flour, cornmeal, raisins, currants Now that summer is approach- and such articles that are apt to contain. weevils, run: low, replen- ing, it is wise ‘to let the stack of ; TT ishing only when needed. It is al- most impossible.to keep these pests AMUSEMENTS out of some staples, and the only safe plan‘ is to buy in small quan- 1978—-10th Anniversary Season—1928 | tities during the hot weather. MUNICIPAL OPERA) = tiey can Be Washes. Municipal Theatre—Forest Park The small Oriental rugs may be JUNE 4TH TO AUGUST 26TH | washea very readily at home an‘ ERSAR should ‘not be allowed to harbor ANNIY Y REPERTORY —ALL OF THE B16 dirt and thus rpoi) their beauty MUSICAL HITS OF RECENT TEARS Rub the rugs with a lather of pure ine white soap. Then rub off as much Flame | soap as possible and rinse with cloths dipped in clear, cool water. Dry thoroughly. 7 i, LORELEI NATATORIUM OPENS MAY 26 Water Weated and Changed Daily 4525 Olive St. ct GRAND = focse al uA M—CONTINUUUS—12 P, M. LLOYD IBACH’sS OTE BOR RAINES SIX YEATURrS. six Small Quantities. HS 3 fre PE th ae = if s5 Y [ TOM MIX 3 WorrEaR Matinee Today, 25c: Children, 150 reat ¥ %1| BASEBALL TODAY mi maustomee SPORTSMAN’S PARK Cardinals vs. Cincinnati LADIES DAY TODAY SINGLE TICKET TE SALE STARTS Ts NEXT MONDAY, MAY 28TH | CINCINNATI HERE TOMORROW Mezzanine Floor. NOW OPEN | WESTLAKE PARK AMUSEMENT co. | ‘te. Coacten Bach Bank and Nareral Brifee Road ae | | Most Up-to-Date Atusoment Park : attractions, ineluding Auditorium | Orihaphonte de “geen agen» by union sesereee. PAPAL Me ve - " Aan - SES SRS Re NOG ee LOSES 8B eens RRA Wir waste time baking. .« « hen ron can make straw- berry shortcake in one-fourth the usual time with Hostess Des sere Sponge Cake? It’s a delicious cake that you can buy from your grocer... just the thing for straw shortcake. It comes to you fres and tender and fragrantas though u had baked it in your oven lean a few hours ago. | Just a dd the berries and whip- cream .< . and your short- cake’s finished , . ; all ready to serve. You can depend on Hostess Just AFTER THE TERRIBLE TEMPERED MK BANG SEATED HIMSELF HE PISCOVERED THAT SOME ONE - HAD CHANGSO THE RECrINING ANGLE OF THE BACK OF | ss iN HIS FAVORITE MeRRKIS: CHAIR, wee ~ a ee

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+ oe OR TR AR ec : ~ pete ht meaty. 8 Watt na : 5 “ —— PORES BARS ots ain Ay So epee oe => taut es . Aiee an, ine ls MISCHIEF — ‘You eLRYING ” api, id ~ OUG | DEM TASSE” TO THE | Rie ; ) oth Hi ante tea | EVROPEAAS HOPOFF- ae | f . : WELL, PD RATHER FIGHT | Impecunious Imogene—sy Gettier BT Ce MEO Ee ees: ERIS SPF EES a ‘ek Ss ie a ys A ENE UE ERR OR SMES oes 5. ob Ns a Naan ar cea 12 - ; Ts ged fa barat eee cd wey a pe ae ae gad tis ty e Bee re, Saget Sie eee et ee gel Rs ee seh EY, a Sates Se a Ss Gs PR a sar ls Bs a = Oe peau ae ho>s ty $ ie ee als Ss SP) RE eRe FE eS rae et ae , ” = 4 ae a. bane Be, ae. Fee Ms ts nag EP SN ae ey et AS OS Tk ene a A me ety ky ot AL a ae y new es "4 Eee ae . es Lia > ay BL ytalgel st ¢ ae “ é ie? Se aie oe: af Se ae a wt Fre og ¥ ra] Tee ES ty a ; yo Br home ee 3 = é Ce ops ta E & oe Pa : i oe Rr te Y : y Pie? 2 ee eee Ae So ae ae CR REN CE Se Ee OG es Bred SS eli oF RA orl toh) gi ie Watch sete Rd . . day é eo Ade 5 >» © > © , eo es , ¢ ; . : a : ¥ 4 — ae ¥ IRE; fr. SS Pe a lane 4 Sn oe ¥ k . * ; ae Bi % ; Fs : - z * 4 . Oe 7 reo % % . ee ; COMIC PAGE . FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928. PAGE 44 i OSE BE, ROE RN eee Penne: 2ey TERRES DN, Sa hic ee : J a ae , ro AS a hae an Ry eee Bed a SP eae ail ay : . . c Sout ane : we + ay AS ers SA ys ‘ 4 vA A 8. EOE OR Oe aN ee ere ‘ ¥ ie BS | SHADOW _ || ANO OVER I ASK GEER na bry peers fe MOB SIMPLY BECAUSE WAS PART OF DESTINYS p-— & FELL ACROSS RABBLE V/HO FORCED THEIR WAY. INTO AND AS: USUAL ac THEY ARE | Se te aes’ eu ADE ‘THE PATH OF THIS OFFICE DESERVE HELP FROM YOU'RE. RIGHT, CROOK Baba 2 | APPRECIATE TO THE , PHILANTHROPY, | | ONE WHO UNTIL Now Has BUT MEMBERS: OF THE Vie are right ao haa hs a ae oi RARE Oe i EVERY BODY WORLDS GREATEST [am YOUR OWN NECESSARY To |) THE BROWNS it ; MAKES | Jyh ALAS: (i UNSELFISH WORTH. ASK POLICE AID TO BE Z BE MISTAKES. LAS: Jy EACH DAY I ) 434 DIGPERSING | JUST A ig'a8e oP) xi i 4 SEE MORE: A LARGE CROWD vob ox T+ rf CLEARLY THAT WAS TOO gratin 7 NA : Ai THAT YOU IMPATIENT IN (T'S | | orneps. Wy Ul l REPRESENT EFFORTS ‘TO HELP : Pa CHT 1 | THE HIGH A MILLIONAIRE | a Tl } TIDE IN A DISTRIBUTE HIS ) MA TT 4in Fz es ettggef INCREASING f HII | : por tr , and - . or ee of eee? ~~ a + seen tee Se TE pgy. pe let por sae” ose seen? , “@ . ~. ~ ears > “ * ; a 4 oes ete@ PE eer t- oearee? 7 «ae so 89 -. . 3 Sx232 Ps LISTEAS, DADDY, VM SURE (x WOULDAT BE SURPRISES TI! Hc ovs- THAT MAAS THE’T CALL EEL “TO DISCOVER THAT TMS RANE tO MOTICED AASY- THIAG PECULIAR ABOUT “THIS MAAS CRAWFORES WHO | ROASS THE RE- FRESHMEAT | ¢ 4 ~ Mto 23. This proposal of Senator z ste == (Rep.). Nebraska, was pre- eae Ato A HELLO, BLAKE, bis SS flously put in the bill by the Sen- HIS BousHAuTs|s 1S ESb~ 10 A = aaa COUPLA MORE DAYS && » Although Senator '+Couzens TASTE LIKE VYLL HANS BAXTER : amep.). Michigan, urged another; RUBBER- BUT, AASD KELLY AAIBD Me yesterday strictly on the CTHERMISE, HE ts of the publicity question ad- SEEMS ALL a RIG ~_——— DEIR FLYIAY CRATE SS SO HELPLESS . ‘es > Mutt and Jeff—s, Bud Fisher EVEM, YOU'RE, ACARD. SHARK The Kid Can Take Care of Himself—and ‘Then Some This-Gomic Appears in One = _ Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch of the TWO - io ¢ =... _ = - PokEeR PLAYER AND UNDER ORDINARY CONDITIONS IC WOULDA)'T EVEN) INVITE YoU TO MY HOUSE, . BVT I WANT TO CURE MY Son OF HUIS DESIRE TH GAMBLE SO | I'm TAKING YoU over TO | WIN) AIS ROLL: CHEAT Like You "NEVGR CHEATED CICERO, MEET GUS Geevem! GUS WANTS | TOSsT INA ALITTLE GAME , = a 7 Embarrassing Moments says Impecunious the pockets of 2 ‘ r > OY +5 Cee io ~ : r . ss FRPIS BE, Five ! o ‘ 4 a ha Rte a vas eae bint calone ast aes wat Th i i " Poe se be oe eee I * SYyjygen & sy , 2 pe a, pe SS “=~ PS A Dele ¥ " ie: FFP Ss 4 LOO aS el eg Mo os s IL 80. NO. 262. HSE APPROVES | TION OF SENATE TAX REDUCTION eure Carrying Cut of | : 222,495,000 Now Ready President to. Go 2E IS NO ROLL VOTE ON.BILL 3 il pmise on the Act ‘Passed by Senate Elim- Goated Clause Calling for > icity. $3 eA Associated Press. WFASHINGTON, May 26.—The Mee today approved the confer- report on the $222,495,000 tax ction bill, which now goes to Mident Coolidge. There was no fall vote. The Senate yesterday the compromise report me receding from its stand for blicity of tax returns. hairman Hawley of the Ways ated ~Means Committee declared at in his opinion the Treasury wid stand the amount of reduc- bn now called for. here is no question of a suffi- of revenue for this or the ixt fiscal year,” he said, “but the Foblem will arise in 1930 and sub- muent years. I believe, however, tHis much ction.” Vote Against Publicity. é vote for elimination of the tax eating retention of the amend- Rent, Senator Reed (Dem.), Mis- would vote against than jeopardize all legislation for .that on it was not considered that in the Mrength of the publicity provision. , said he reduction vote was a real test on Virtually No Debate. There was -virtually- no. discus-| on of the compromise tax reduc- measure, aside from the wran- and ‘Wisconsin, ight bard for retention of the tris amendment i the public had been misin- ' He said it did = compare with the “objectiona- M law” in effect in 1924 and re- led in 1926 permitting publica- ' “4 amounts of income tax pay- over publicity. Couzens (Rep.), ‘Senator Smoot (Rep.), Utah, in ; ¢ of the bill, replied that un- ‘ by wAich all income tax returns would me Open to inspection under meme rules and regulations govern- other published documents that frSspapers could not only print the i bunts of income tax payments, L details concerning the geval taxpayers income as shown Ethe returhs. ) Couzens Condemns Sccrecy. the Norris amendment pvuzens argued there would be mAcentive for the newspapers to lish the returns. He condemned y and was jcined by La Fol- in denouncing the present mM as derogatory to the best Government, Confi- of their ability to defeat the vision, the opposition did not “pate much in the discus- ueven Republicans and 11 Dem- Rts voted with Senator Ship- (Farmer-Labor), Minnesota, retention of the publicity hdment. It was eliminated the bill by the votes of 30 mocrats and 27 Republicans. _ Roll Call on Amendment. e8© rol] call on the Mndment follows: _ publicity _AGAINST PUBLICITY: EPUBLICANS: Bing ham, 5, Dale, Deneen, Edge, Fess, t% Greene, Hale, Keyes, Me- Moses, Oddie, Reed of Pennsyl- Robinson of Indiana, Sack- Schall, Shortridge, Smoot, Stei- Vandenberg, Warren, Water- . and Watson—27. =MOCRATS: _ yard, Bruce, Caraway. Cope- Ashurst, Bark- Edwards, Fletcher, . George, Hawes, | Kendrick, Locher, Mec- » Overman, Pittman, Reed of Url, Robinson of Arkansas, ons, Smith, Steck, Stephens, Wa; Tydings, Tyson, Wagner alsh of Massachusetts—30. &Zainst—5 7. , FOR PUBLICITY: EPUBLICANS: Blaine, Borah. : » Cappér, Couzens, Cut- |} hart | Howell, Johnson, . rrinpens and Norris—11. r“?d. Thomas. ant Wheéler—11. ™” MER-LAROR: | 1. Total for—23. PARTLY 1 - ee BL I a ‘<< Le SF ; , sire? ' 7a ‘ ; THE TEMP SS eee , & - Me Mie... waere So @. Be. mses & Oe Whi Fs cas i. rs) a. ™.% *“seveae G & Mic eee 4 Ga OE, i: be es ‘a3 a. ™. . ¢ «* Yesterday's 97. 11:30 a. m. a Arkansas—Toni row, generally fair: temperature. Sunset, 7:16. Su row), 4:39. | Stage of the } a rise of 0.6. Next Week's Weatl By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May” outlook for the Monday: For, the sippi and Lower MM and the Northern — great plains: The | unsettled weather, W showers: temperatur or above normal, =& ‘AIR AND RAIL PASS SERVICE 1S I Colonial W Michigan - Between Rochester By tbe Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. ¥4 first air and rail ice between Rochest by way of Buffalo, Wi yesterday by the Col Airways, Inc., and | Rickenbacker, Worté Cousens in- the indi- . 3 : 3 a : au “of r »_ a ~~ = A H RATS: Black, Brat LTT tis, Heflin, King, Neely. | Walsh eof Mon-/ Central Railroad, the first passehger, Rickenbacker left plane at 4:15 Di 1 Buffalo in time to. Michigan Central ‘tr city, and was du@ 10:45 p. m. i The plane, pilofe Ronne, director of airport also carried © traffic manager for, Western lines and & New York State Ge National Aeror as passengers. ASQUITH LEFT OM Friends Gave Him 41 lieve Him of Fim By the Associated Pream. LONDON, May 2@2 ceived something of learning today that’ Oxford and Asquith, ¢ mier, who devoted hh tics, left an estate @ £9000 ($45,000) ol of financia) worry @ days by the beneficen - It was said that 3 group of wealthy pers tive.of party, combines $50,000 and an annul pei: WASHINGTON, formal thanks of Cel extended to Comma Read for making th Atlantic airplane tj Senate resolution pas -by the House. The, goes to the President that Read, whe ¢ lantic via the Azo shall be advanced promotion list. Hens Take Pla Special to the Post-Dispal NEW YORK, y near the flying field@™ villé, N, ¥., Aviation © aviators interfere Wit laying ¢ggs. One~ (% that: his hens, . producing large quams are on strike, due to & they evidently think @ flying over them. = pe “ gti Ee Shipstead.|| alse is.