St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 3, 1929

Page 1

THURSDAY, = MAY 2, 1929, - The Only Evening Newspaper atenenetinan .aneiinneanese en ee Ox. LOUIS, F RIDAY, } MAY | ———,_- Se ene HA, THI LIKE THIS | SIWALL STREET. Advance in Call Rate and 30-Day ’ Acceptances I[n- Trend Some Late. BYANCE RUMELY _ HAS SHARP BREAK “-yeral of Which Been Organized in Few Days, Provide ‘1 Good Part of Activity. Ba sepeciated Prese. YORK, May 3.—An jadvance from 10 to 11 per ‘the call money rate coupied San advance of % to 1 per cent idew bankers’ acceptances, in- but failed to check com- F abroad upward movenient in today’s stock market. r high priced industrial spe- broke one to six points be- yesterday's final quotations, new leaders were quickly seht forward and the market ularly higher. I party today succeeded ing the general level of s above the record heights | just before the break in rh. More than two dozen were elevated to record Which carried the Associ- & YOU SURE THAT'S 300 BOAT ¢ JOHN, I’/LL A LITTLE TIME To, = | WHETHER I WANT To IX ANO SEVEN EIGHTS SEVEN SEAS AND .IN PATAGONIA— SIX S AWAY FROM THE STATIic ! Press price index of 50 indus- | | against up more than three points fa new peak at 224.2 at above the previous high rec- thed on March 16. The in- A piting: VONES eo , ' ly fresh fund sent ERE STULL &s s are sen PP crvee DIRECTOR n-. Wp New York Friday afternoons for iS ROOM FULL OF “Mmporary week-end employment Movie ACTORS ALL the supply today was insuffi- 5D TO HIM AND ON SOME tto meet the demand due to MY DIRECTOR” ANID THEY : expansion in speculative ac- DIFFEREATT WRITING iT Re. 'T HIMSELE, up to 11 per cent. Can Bought Late. wy week-end profit taking. of it inspired by the belie | the recent sharp advance in ¥ specialities had weakened th mical position of the market. an important factor in the selling movement. nearly a’ 3 B of 20 utilities also mounted to! -- - : high level, but the 20 rails| 'clared, ia little iif put l | | | | ' dent HOOVER WORKS OFF 15 POUNDS WITH MEDICINE BALL ‘Early Morning Exercises Have Put Him in Al Condition, Doctor Says. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 3.—Presi- Hoover has worked off 13a | pounds since taking over the office of chief executive and now weighs | a pounds, which is regarded as ormal for a man of his height. Dr. Joel T. Boone, the Presi- dent’s personal physician, and a member of Mr. Hoover’s morning exercise group, says the President is in the best of physical condition. The chiet executive weighed near- ly 200 pounds upon entering the White House. ; Dr. Boone feels that the Presi- dent’s early morning exercises are proving most beneficial. Volley ball has been added to his program exercises. A regulation net for the sport has been erected on the south grounds of the White House and a court marked off on the grass. The President, however, has not vet indulged in the game, >re- ferring until now, to medicine ball and bull in the ring, the favorite sports of the -men | who exercise with him. SENATOR SHIPSTEAD, ILL, unN- | | | | | | and the call money rate was ! stead ris € stead could not .stead voted American th Magneto dipped nearly six | below last night's close and Aircraft, A. M. Byers, at and Union Carbide sank | ’ § points below yesterday's final | Ions . : n the other hand American | heavily bought toward the | | crossing 149 to the highest | nce the stock split up in md closing at the top. Cor- th Power ran up more B eight points to a new perk at mind retained nearly all of its Revival of activity and hin the American Tobacco was based on talk of ex- ms Of a stock split-up with- me next few months. Consoli- | Gas, General Electric, Elec- © Lite and Wilcox Rich “B” all closed with net bet four points or more, al- some of them lost part of early gains. lost all but a large frac- its early four-point phited States Steel common. and a few other stand- | Teen Decrease Small. 8000 in Federal Reserve S$ and the optimistic = = on business by Secretary for the “bull” Several of Organized in Provided a good part of Stivity, whirling their ” © attract a public fo'- th reached fairly iM some of the Speciaities. Cal] “ it per cent. re sentiment was Unsettied by the sharp Advance Rumely is- move- which the last large mone} onl . JOST &A MINUTE, a : GIRLS, an rir Go a —™on, Which had so! 14% On Wednesday, broke ‘arly high of 92% to &2 Preferred, which recently 119, broke from 1074, to Made part ; Airera‘t. lan ll i which had and Ateéricas Bosch Nationa! Lead, Found and Briggs Manu- Carried 2 to 3 points ays final quotations gain ls closed at fraction-_ ithe TO TAKE OATH IN BED Friends of Debe nture Plan Get Consent for This in Expecta- tion of Close Vote. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 3.—Expect- ing the decision on the export de- benture plan will be so close that a single vote may mean success or failure, friends of that proposal obtained the consent of the Senate today to permit Senator Shipstead of Minnesota, who is ill, to take the oath of office in bed so that he could be recorded. Shortly after this action had been taken, advocates of the debenture plan gained another recruit to their ranks in Senator Nye (Rep.), North Dakota, who had been counted on by administration leaders to vote the proposal described as objectionable by President Hoover Nye declared he would support it, although he hoped it never would have to be used. “The debenture plan, “has caused me concern, I have felt that into operation, while the machinery was in it now is in, and re- 8 he de- more than marketing same hands as producer would farm the see . TCO Ct CNET ett ttt ta ete ass TM NOT 10 BLAME APT. CAREY GRIED AS VESIRIS SANK ‘Second Mate Watson at stick to the | — = See er are mena | Saying it to ceive but little of any profit to be | derived through it. The resolution was offere (Rep.), Nebraska, a advocate of the debenture plan. If the oath is administered, Ship- vote in the affirm- ative but he could be paired. for the debenture plan Committee on Agricultural. nana —~ affecting Ship- in the d by Senator Nor- | leading | |overheard a | about Ship- CHICAGO HE'GHTS POSTMASTER AMONG 81 INDICTED Former Police Officers Accuscd With Him in I'cderal Liquor Charge. By the Associated Press. CHICA May 3.—Eighty men, including the postmaster former police Heights, were -one and named in indict- | Capt. i using,” ferent fiz the officers of Chicago} ments chargaing conspiracy to vio- | late the prohibition law, returned in Federal Court here today. The indictments resulted from an investigation of an alleged alco- ho! syndicate said to have operated in the Chicago suburb since Janu- ary, 1925, and to have distributed upwards of 3,000,000 contraband. Among those Thomas d’Amico, indicted were: millionaire sugar | explicitly 'what he put in the log ithat already. | no gallons of | i'that Capt. .a false dealer, said to have provided sugar | for manufacture of the _ liquor; Jahne Carnilisen, and Edward Cassidy, former Chief of Police. CHILD DEVELOPS 112-DEGREE UNexpected|y small increase TEMPERATURE; WILL RECOVER High Fever Follows Mastoid Oper- tee Lamont. provided the| | bardi., jand indus- | (fast week, | higher ation at San Francisco Hospital, By the Aseociated Prees. SAN FRANCISCO, —Records at pital here -year-old Mrs. Peter Francisco, while preparatory to a mastoid operation had a temperature of 12 degrees, which is six degrees than most patients have Cal., May 3. show daughter of Mr. Lombardi | survived. d as | |urday . perature | clans | ‘operation in ial recoveries ; , * » 4 *§ points to ] 54 1, dropped a i ye ment Stores and Cay- | Dobbs Sank to new low lev . fr. At the close aan ~S0ld at 142% Mok prices with (dogs that now the Today the girl is reported to be the way to recovery. Last night when the child's reached 166 two were called to perform an effort to save her After the operation the girl's to 112. Numerous physicians have called at the hospitai to observe the case. a on tem- life, New Kennels Are Being Built at Other End of Grounds. Special to the Pest-Diepatch. WASHINGTON, May have their House have SO 3.—The home at White been dis- turbine President Hoover's sleep and market news | — on 54, tf a. page 55, : carpenters started buiid- ing a row of kennels within the Krounds, but as far removed as possible from the mahsien. Today San | : | of am . Third under treatment 'ing cont ithe owners of the former Chief of | Police and at present Postmaster, 'for the | said, | draft. | below the Children’s Hos- | that Rose Lom- | | which i'draft of | load ; in to Sat- | S : lintention from * | wanted to physi- | an | - DOGS DISTURB HOOVER'S SLEEP | toad ‘son had puta London Inquiry Gives | ulation Graphic Picture of Liner’s Loss, With 110 Lives. OVERLOADING ONE CAUSE OF DISASTER Chief Officer Who So Johnson, Says Asserts Hint to Falsify Log Was | Give-> Him. By the Associated Press. LONDON. May A graphic story of the sinking of the Vestris and the death of William J. with the “My God, I'm blame for this,” on his lips, told by Second Officer Leslie Wat- son at this the Board of the disaster. The the Virginia liner Capt. Carey words, my God, not to was afternoon's session of Trade inquiry into 240 miles last Nov. 12, lives. Vestris sank Capes With a loss of 110 “The Vestris turned right up and | said Wat- | were ; up,’ Carey Watson her bilge keel came son. He and Capt. thrown into the sea, a lifebelt on but the without one, although there plenty of lifebelts available. After the ship sank Capt. C and he were holding on to one other. “I was drawn:unde ward, got clear of some came up. [|] never saw Capt. again,” said the witness. Asked if anything had between the Captain and himself at the very last critical moments, Watson told of the Captain’s ex- clamation that he not to blame. “IT don’t know whether he himself or to officer. was nearly with ropes and Was Was me, second ship said the when the down.” Figures on Draft Disputed. Watson testified that he had conversation between Capt. Carey He going chief officer and the vessel's draft. said that Capt. William S&S. assistant Lamport & Holt Line tn New York, had asked him about the Vestris, draft. The witness said that he had told the draft he had, but that Healsey said: “No, no. That This is the draft are and had given Watson dif- sures, the isn't it. we Hint to Falsify Log. Chief Officer W. F. Johnson of liner Vestris had instructions careful of what he put in book, he testified. said Capt. Carey had told him to be careful and that he Anderson, to be the loz Johnson then replied that he had replaced as chief had spoken to him about He said he had made the time Anderson him the instruction. are seriously suggestin Carey meant you to put draft in the official P. Langton, counsel vessel. “Yes.” had whom officer, protest at gave “You log: asked G. replied Johnson. Langton suggested that John- wrong construction what Capt. Carey had said and that Carey had merely been tioning him to be careful. son did not think so, and ante he knew well what Carey mear Replying to questions by Board of Trade, Jo! “Tl knew from the beg there was to be trouble about the The fact that she sailed her mark, I Knew would create a lot of trouble.” Says Vessel Was Overloaded. Joh admitted that he and Welland were talk- inually aboard the _ ship rescued them about. the Vestris. “We didn’t want the people to get hold of *huis ing business, and we were conceal if. That our the beginning. We get home and didn't be in those courts all the explained. on cCaue counsel inson nson Officer the American over- try- Was want to time in “We tried to be pany, that was all.” America,” he loyal to our whether he was still anxious to be loyal to his company, Johnson re- plied: “Well, I can’t.” Johnson said he ing was one of the causes of the disaster. He could recall no other definite occasion on which a Lamport & Holt ship had ileft loaded below her marks. He tes tified that there had been no pumping of water from the Vestris : as the ship proceeded out of the harbor. 1% 6 Re autifel fier, 822 Giive. B $1.50 delivered nut 6675. Ady Reses, (Hest Schna off | | Ordinance Ok'd by Estimate Board Captain | were | | today arey | ane | r, head down- | Carey | |; connection passed | | 110M, | lation ’ | tors “That was | ping | By the J) Ba for | CHINESE GAMBLERS FIND NEW GAME IN NEW YORK STOCKS Orxiental Love of specnlation | Finds Outlet in Playing the Market. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHANGHAI,. May 3.—The nese, Who are born gamblers, discovered the New York market. Hundreds’ of business men whose has always have followed market during months with enthusiasm, One employe of a foreign stationed in an interior city aged to save $2500.in three He sent it to Shanghai to the local foreign banks structions to invest it in stocks and bonds. Then he scribed for foreign papers ing stock quotations, and Chi. | have stock been charac teristic the of the mian- years. With > a i'ruling of the Apportionment | Board of | i from | sesslon increasing the inspec- |} ;otner psi | said the Senate i; Department my inal CONSTANCE TALMADGE TO WED conie- To the president's question as fo | ' thought over- | gfiven ga 2 (heen | would Third “Husband Will Be Townsend Netcher, Chicago Merchant. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Ma: lmadge, motion took Constance Ta ture age toward a thir: the tress, today afer ; peared at license hire Netcher Chicago led notice of intention to mercnant, the wedding here home of her nadge said take 4 Wednesday at the sister. Mrs. Buster Keaton. wife of the comedian Her age Wuas Netcher. who had before, said he Miss Tal: iace married once | was 35. + COM ; ) or te ithe anti-salary rmonut offered a eub- next | IN LEGISLATURE | ‘‘Don’t Jump on Me, Sage, Foundation Sponsored 42 | Pct. Law,” Denying Despotic Tactics. lal tu the JEFFERSON history oj suppression of the to amend the small loan law ‘riminal if which he is chairman, reported Post-Digpatch, City, Senator ¢ Blay ¢.-— ‘arter M. hills in the The Butford’s OT) { (‘ormnijttee dence, trom t, dispatches, dis- xtraordinary which some legislators say seriousr- orderly legislative ate if precedent, ratens the the St ‘OSSCS Of devices, which In- ttend abrupt By various cluded failure to a miectings, committee aud- Journment§ of dec eSSiONS, members out of order attermpted to bring 1 finally arbitrary vote of the succeeded keeping the reported to the Senate the legislative end, the bills Guford’s desk Committee when the bills al they tee, Suford has for about 10 being toda 7. weeks in And with nearing an are locked In ‘nators quote he never would them. Dentes Any To the spondent report Interference, Post-Dispatch, corre- buford profuse- ad prevented les . ‘ e ° ils or in any Senator } ion Of the | wifh their being senate. He Out prompti littee so way interfered hn 1 to the would report them votes ever out, yTIITY) the comniittee had voted ‘port them ither fay ly or unfavorably. include srhall ted In 192 4 1On right t hye MmuUueSst i S ena? max’, 42 per one to Liyti cent a year | the per reduce i $t ra! Ole loan law, years provides Stute Finance and | small two “aR O. | for ‘ oTations up to per | ke loans interest rate of month and nattel house- | ents of mortgagzes on ods and assignn House Bill to New Conuimmittee. In addition to the Senate bills. now nas for considera- ee passed by the Eouse, re- Inte adding ducing the anti-salary pro’ a year, viding for lf fulation of | the lenders by the State Finance] This bill, as has been | for second reading yesterday and by Lieutenant-Governor | the Judiciary Commit- hus taking it out of the hands | committee and in ef-| administering a rebuke to the nator for latory § tactics ider the usua cedure, a House il coming ts Senate goes to | section and buying told, came up Senate Was 7 ~/i’ Iiora sg his tee considering Sliviiar meas! From source, «= * i* ‘ L. | Ps . L- : Post-Dispats nh iearned the de- traveled by the srmiali senate whirl{ ati us course bills in the 00} has gwotte rl nowhere. troduced rniittee Jurisp! a Y eye T ii ‘a Bill» rig rmieet Voted) Out. ing of chal accomplishes the third ourtn iounge, several oD Ot he 4 ujects were voted fifth meeting, Cl firet frustrated At the Buford to get action on Brogan ; 1} nber the the No rate to senator rnittee, ‘ se i} af of hills of whic} author, reduce the interest iS per and No. 693, to buying section, cent, Senator Den stitute for the two measures which * + he imhie a the comnitlee es remo aT Rn | ; sf oe Continued on Page 2, Column 6. fiite Lo | | ' rest if t+ to 24 pel a j a { | ‘ He Says in| | i Jurispru- | situation | allowed | announced | t, . laring | up | over- | commite'! bills | and | him as having | said he | Olle | loan | inter- | ‘and a | heavy fu- | i the iit was | floral dis} den for the | plant add 1 L Lone State Senator Who Upsets Rules, Blocks Legislation HIT BY BULLETS of CARTER M. BUFORD. LAKE SHIP IN DISTRESS TAKEN IN TOW BY sacra Ne Aa \ Ow & ‘le veland “ as Blown &8C eee Ore It oe pew @ eh gege = ~~ — TEL MPERATURES Offietal forecast for St. vicinity: Show- ers probable to- night aml tomer- row; more ws hat warmer tonigtit. M iasour) probabie to and BOM irmer iti tonight tear jr « ewhat ortion fiiiriois ir ae 4 cio th showers he- nning late 1t0o- Louis and | Mice ty j south | fT*As- : ud iness : or tomor- ; slighti in weat ight row. Wariner ont ton ingert iieme rr 6:55, | this’, + tive he , rth ¢ aded urmbent "The d reported Astoria May wh former the ¢ t nt of this he list trustees, Most of ‘ fore hote i RAL patron es OF) board ‘ rou @ parts ‘ jerk i nia ‘ging con tr Wallace i rowe party : s- h > eee Stage of the Mississippi 31.7 feet, ,and terme Bil Martin J of the ef rmirt ‘ eA wi > oon * ery ige f Ox ee by “Major Domo” ef % aire ee of deputy clerk York ‘hicagzo Ba age resuiting in! tor , euid trie man of the Mane i oninterrynted WrlLE WATCHING DEMONSTRATIONS Three on Dulisses Other in Thoroughfare When Slain, Says Dispatch Re- ceived in London. ee ed STATE OF SIEGE IN TWO PARTS OF CITY Order Means That None Will Be Avenues at Night Except Medical Workers. Allowed on By the Associated Press, LUNDON, May 3. telegraph that Vere “An Exchange from Berlin and one thin after- lnCsasu Ee States three women dead they were watching Bertin, women were on the balcony man shot noon while atreet The of a house and the Inanifestationsa ith nah Was pass- ing in the street By the Associated BERLIN, disorders’ broke out again this aft- ernoon and there wag fighting in the streets between radical demon- strators and police. The trotuble Koelin, a Wedding declared in a outbreak midnight and dawn. The disorderg continued this eve- ning hut with violence, Police their ability l’ress, Lad May 3.—Communiast centered in Neu- Neukoelln suburb, suburb. and another were State of siege after a violent between last somewhat abated were confident of to cope with the aitua- tion number of dead itn the ighting, which began May innot he stated definitely. 19 have been killed, Beven May day and two of died later in hospi- street day, é At least killed wounded were the ta bes. Or the 14) two persons who died to- day frory injuries suffered on Wednesday, one was a woman, lene Bonarewiez, 67 years old, Shots Fired From Windows, The disorders this afternoon di broke ihe Hermannatragse. | prunecipal of Neukoelin, A shots were fired on from windows and @ bom- t of stones began from the Simultaneously 4 Communiata be- from adjacent ' é. Alieged and Bacha- | lOssorre out in gay party at FHictel in New in indictmenta | and utnbent | | house atreet number of pois ‘ ipee bard rie! nitary tO ps, , for- 's tru! Kan streets bE ( rowe steady stresar of District which pouring in the Communista were clubs, and brass and knuckles. They charged at whe fired shots tn the air of pul s0o0n grew 80 hot that s were | police began to shoot to wound. | ‘This checked the Communists recipitately took shelter In while police cars emergency saquaeda the streets return. from houses and steady machine-gun (Thief ‘arrned with iror police, The ' ibezzierment attack who Picotr me #, with through ehots ey afternoon the hiaet with ine sides to the yells and this in full by both irnerit of he wounded inquisitively balcony were passed word strictly owing oneself at “4 ho years old, was on balcony lierrmanetraan., learned the net he pa’ ij ri : - Dililet came. fighting wae going on the Wed- paratively the re- arch of all for wea pons, aeures which usually are conquered towns tu tkhoetin dietrict este zing (lt ea 2s 2. e utili ot Ry wie fra eonces ied ‘drasti- reserve for wartiri-« Biamed for Trouble, Police deemed i neccesary to cormmanieta that they wines end intended ‘a tlemaly aif farther disteurh- (Brief, i ance any of the policemen were Giatriect wunee hewtnge tbe strain of 25 heurs of duty and were #p- the Le snxious te eome to real Hienry F.. gripe with the demonaet raters. under lame for the May dey riote ang the diwerders that have taken piace the |) ..___.._— Continued 983 Page 3, Colame 4 Mires cree i neid gver trom mocratic present board amen noen > tet sg eee . 2 dele, x 4s , SEA hy ar Ronit ii +2

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_ ~~” te. A pe ety & ~ ep es ee ee dail . ne ~ ip ee oe me _— ~ tet il al tt ey pte, 4 ee ~ ° ‘ > . : ws as : % . > a ye red ~ fe ~*, ‘ yn * « a . . Crm, Gort a we io = & — ~ ee MEM, eines ip tee “ . ae — ’ aot ~* * . - my A o™~ a a ~ : » ee = . — pee. s oe 4 yh - pd = died tee ” « . » ~™ . . 2 ae a re i etn “ 2 ee ee . at ©... Am e : -ieieeane= ‘ we deck, Vint Bohs ass nate woes = - aa for Ss - A EE a et ty ic eel ee un ween oi tae ; “ — - . Bee ih a oan, Ml $+ Peng a yiec aay meg rosea incipient lia ib deat a ine A OR er ee oe . ee ee ee go a RST 2m o ° PRES PN Who Pp mee ~~ * a Nn aS i aC aa ain a Pea CLIN he Lee NOE I OE > 4 EE PPR" 3 ete 3 ¥ ee ~~ > cert peta RRS” Fahy - haan z Naty ie AO ene tr ames 2 . se = * . 77 .. y “4 al Oe RID Bs . ' o 2 Bie ey" erg Voted to Confirm Enloe Othe 2 2 emt ame NE HANGER WYER, DIES: IL AFEW DAYS LO A . re ' ee. | agly Minor Infection | in Nose Proves Fatal to’ Known Widely Dinner Speaker. WINNER IN SEVERAL - Si PORTANT LAWSUITS After- | : : - of Celebrated Gar-’ Ee in the County Was_ President of the Horticul . tural Society. . 4 Lov Bugeie li Ang rt. proii pent mney. presid nt of St. *} ‘ ii¢ orticultural Society. and rer-ainner Bpellker ame . mown Aa: “a, died a! i: wish Hospital 10 o'clock last nigh of septice esult of what considered ‘a minor infections a hair follic! bi years old. Mr. An 3 rt was papital nceourse Was Kent road in st. in the nose, taken to Sunday. when a Was at He the large visiting his gardens Louis County, : = ; : ; 3} : videy —= 1 er t) bod to nened annually to the public for | locaf e display of flowers and shrubs, condition became sesday, the infection rough his system. we was conscidus until he before his death, and, realiz- his condition, bade farewell to friends. His philo- the in- close betokened of family and rds and tone phical acceptance ita bic. He is survived by Mrs. Angert, meriy Miss Vera Giannini, anddaughter of the late Anthony Faust: a.son, Eugene Jr., 15, and young. daughters, Vera Vir- ja and Claire Jane; also by.two ers, Mrs. Frank Donovan and Lee Stealey, and a half-broth- A. E. Brooker. The funeral l be at 3 p. m. tomorrow from res.dence. Burial will be tn ilefontaine Cemetery. e¢ wis borr in St. Charles, the of the late Henry Angert, a iker, and attended St. lLoulg versil before entering Harvard versity Law School at the age 19. After taking his law de- » he went to New York, and a time was in the law office Elihu Root. urned ‘o St. Louis in 1899. © came to St. Louis in 1899 began law practice. He also * poems and plays for amateur fuction, and soon came to be in mand as a public speaker. fhen only a few years in prac- he took an active part In the Bivership of the tangled enter- sof -. G University y publisher, realty promoter and Md-be banker ne day a cal ec suggested to him into the contract the Terminal jon foward age Terminal Merchants’ Lew is, that obligations Railroad Asso- the Merchants’ Co., which had Bridge to the minal. Angert did jook into it. Was not the first lawyer to D. But the others had not ht it worth following Aly Secnuse the stockholders of Merchants’ Bridge ‘Terminal were pessimistic about the a Of their holdings, hgert found that the Terminal lation had contracted, at the it acquired Merchants’ "ee, ‘9 pool the carnings of bridge with those of Fade wee and the Terminal’s other erty, and to pay the Mer. ate’ Bridges Stockholders. a dij. ad Sn ‘future profits of the 4 business For some vears aoe no profits, but Angert ae that this condition a need, and that the profits me large Porved Terminal to * Collected all the we stock he could Ts Sereeing to pay him one- of any increase in its value “pegs bring about. He fase * er tales legal case ho. efore the Terminal Shguen which maw the point | F FRt hls clients’ stock hare. it had heer rr —., had been Ileted Sies ek $1.75. hin netted ha ,’ as his fee. women over the Terminal. atte Core d impervious to le. . ve the young lawyer | ‘nN 33—prestige in his! He entered the law . &fter some changes of ¥ Jones, Hocker, Sul- wert, hes ona to write, though L Ly oe er than for profit. enet ‘© Air.” played by : ‘ Ub, war based on the heen ©f aviation, and was a. *Aatirical thrusts at —" &nd their elders in| J World. Ofter, drafted asa Speak. i UIS POST Buy. Merchants’ find, the ‘ ary Hr Prom ies Giacutarie See of critical “spreading ler at Angert’s law actl tion cha : tee a short) mit State electl ; he | culty sprin held sity He up, | roug Insti€ profe am and of } vard, day ¢ He teau Stein Burre Mille Wil Plant ard Gole Fry¢, Allen, (Ciar j w. Lien Kdw Jud Wat Carte Da W. @ phens, bert, . sen, @ Tran, ohn phena Ta

Page 3

eel Leetetieibipienneseencigtn POs CSOD POST- DISPATCH marOAy, MAY 3, 1929. - __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 3 A an Legislation |} ag F H 4 ANCE “nomen Lawyer ies | V(IIITH PAPTIIPFD} mora ey SAYS SHE CAN'T GET RD I. M. Simon ai 80 Still — COLLERE POEM HINTS vote | mittee and prevent or greatly gg) IN BERLIN RIOTS | fencs| Shui ve notin, hom : im A DIES: LL | INFRST april — a - UF DIVORCED HUSBAND On Job as Stock B rolter AT PEACOX AFFAIR e of laid at the snes of Mose ow T¥i- tinier ita Recalls When Sale of 50.000 st is.| ed to prevent legislation an i toj way to do wher oe be through ¢ é ae SS SS | : munists and the communist hints — — ¢ Bu- | committee chairman. es & | | Pe national by the Berlin. Chie yf AVATS. J. dis -) Complains {0 | ) ’ 4 mM fitny 3 “Pikkar ” eens Seat from |= When the pps as here ow, § ) ee aon Te vole ranere A btn hak ia deee | Shares Was Big Day on | . “y AGA i itn Rag cial eras, lined was laid before Senator By, 3 : = Ee os Ss hi ie mee te Beinketas wien) - 2 i stated ee h | “3 Speaks of Drinking a 2 y e + ee : by Reichstag me xchange—$18,500 Scat ee } ; ; : : b re J , ~ 4 ‘3 (28° ford by the Post-Dispatch comm § ” & * Sag ers, | Annoys Her Guests. | Friend's Wife spondent he at first assumed a de. gts ; . re es oF The German Foreign Office to- Now Worth $500 000 - mo “3 se fiant mate Bes ee why ble. Minor Infection : x . - oa ii, William Brynda, 21, aj day started diplomatic proceedings Se ee | C ’ Po ee os os E | me. Post-Dianate ‘© |} was being singled out for suspicigg § | . — % 'with the Government at Moscow in| Mrs. Gertrude W. Ley, 5406 V | 2 oo . Pe ae 5 Epypraniaaedaente chasers. cigs x : esy,” | He was asked to explain his : in Nose Proves Fatal to. :. ee F Bae os Stenographer Out cf connection with the bolshevist Ma “i non avenue, who divorced John W. | 3 ebrates Birthday With nee es % he ; : BALTIMORE, Md... May 3.—bhu- nond-| Explanation Offered by Buford, F ‘, oS ie = 'day demonstrations at which aly on the ground of general in- | Reception—No Tine we as Sok all ; ~*~ Bi | gene Bussey, y did “Don't jump on me; jump On the Ft After- -. os = | Work Tries to Loot Of- | number of members of the German | Gignities Feo. 20, today complained | r ER *? Mrs. Dorothy Peaceox. betore her tussell Sage Foundation,” he ; e i | Pe ° | Cabinet were insulted by poste rs,| Vehemently to Judge Taylor that | Hobbies. | i Ry ee a , husband, Earle F. Peacos, kifled » sus- | It was the Russell Sage Foundation fice of Ex-Employers. | One poster, which was particularly | She has been unable to get rid of | a OS a ee and burned her at Mount Vernon, Seda-|0f New ¥ork that sponsored ae eal : ets | | resented, displayed the new Ger.| her former busband. Se epeemeur TR fae See SN Bain W.. apparently was thinking of milee, | Small loan bill in 1927 and is st - . = ii SES . a man battle cruiser, with the in- “We own the house jointly,” she; Isfael Mark Simon. a stock brok- | ; Se Ce ~* | her when he wrote a poem which on; upholding the 42 per cent interes # sn. IN SEVERAL , 3 Me = | hen ham brynda, 2l-year-{ scription: “Eighty million narks | ©XPlained, “‘and he insists upon! er for 50 years, who recalls a time 2 ae ve ae | appeared today in the April num- Iton: rate, Buford then denied in ; - 3S oe _ ie ae ‘ stenographer, out of work and i for a cruiser. but not a penny for remaining there, iiving in a room | when 56,000 shares frequently . 3 : 7 a hein ae 2% i ber of the Johns Hopkins Univer- f ae rs > : . i ale : i eS Time >i} — val ° on nie SCOR « v4 heuer, | eral terms that he had ever inten. IMPORTANT LAWSUITS . g fer ¢ 'spendinz money, decided to turn | ‘©®@!™8 ¢ hildren, and bullets for| 0" the second floor and cooking | resented a day's trading on the 4#@ oe ee ® | sity Black and Blue Jay. student ‘ : 4 hr : Ne sl | 4 il Jia o>» ® - | i ; } \ } - - ; ya . eal » ° ee college boy friend of WUE te Sere Bore fered with the committee's action | the unemployed.’ | his meals in tne basement. TI live| New York Stock Exch inge \ ; magazine ; wa ri ar “obber .e selecte he | (> ge S Dian ik eects ieee OM aan : rey ’ gan iile; on the bills. He & asked Specifi. 3 rs sate Troupe} ~ Ss lected the Leh i Members of te Cabinet w ho ima reom on t} e Ser ond floor. and obser, a i is eightieth birthday by The verses entitled “Tikper” and , “s : . . : Soetdl 1 " Yi - 1T ir ee ‘hi } Le inxs my Tie ~) bs ? ry) . . ; ” ’ : ; : . i puis: cally about the vote last — ) of Celebrated Gar- were ridiculed were Chancellor ” r three children live on the third | - informal reception for hig ; signed by Bussey with “utmost . ¥ Q er riat oro a . . ‘e , ae ~~ 9 Car- night. Owner Mueller, Mini er of Defense Groe- ste & Pa sahortagy ds bnis evening at hi: home ame ore . apologies to Rudyard Kipl'ng,* de- ner and Minister of the Interior _— . ey eee Rosen VE | Se elmar boulevard. . Rea ee | clare that the writer has teken his mann Machine Co., 3560 Chouteau | ‘There was a misunderstanding § » | | Severing. Folice Chief Zoergiebe . raining guests, he delights in recistiv at 8:30 o'clock his 4 See MEMES tS i} ' drinks where he’s found ‘em, some j i i avenue, where he had been em- grr BOL AOSLE ployed for four years, ending two! pliton; , l ; | months ago. prgan, ‘ about tnat vote,” he said. “I hon. es in the County W as me Ss ee El- estly believe a majority von * nt of the Horticul- Se > Rs es Re : ; ws ; x | and others also were 4 ‘due e ; ory P44 i i) ba Tre’? ail) lh Ped : the ast da’ Pl a Me om SIE ea : 50> “s os o : eae - =v « > a Shy s ~ ver w hic h was not loade d. but i Sti ife of Si€ vr € In N ~ uke e | in ai nd ; He ‘ : - s ‘ . r, s A am. exmon a oO ‘ , ‘ ' An’ some from a gir! named from the a. Louis Chamber of } es ~ 3; - - Se, meee Cu FW ate ; ad © cle ling. com plete da rkneé ass id pas ior Ol ey, c ] KK -looKIN £ re nis riice wit h 2 light Ste Dp ; Brown os a e ’ ‘?y> T f » - . prepared for r 7 slicemen. cleare he side streets} ew . e ae policemen clea d tl ide i _oming to St. Louis, he became in the offices of the Southwestern r the { , of} rT) ry) . ‘ tar tt ances ’ . Feige ‘ a : , | cerned in setting forth the number pring- testing against reduction of the Horticultural Society. an Bey a ficult: a kid glove, which would , danger of death.” tones,”” the former husband ad-| alert o¢ togenarial has cheated | Sonate whom he has received the anti-salary buying section intgigia, the result of whut Was | nineties, when my father was chalk line, two pieces of cloth with | physicians and those engaged in asked that her divorce | transterred .o | son and associ- me time they | | ny} . 2 Ee, Pe ; “9 Se ; | had me likker for sweethearts : . i , ubber \¢ : a] »] ‘nie yuié vv ; SY) 1] >} : mony an ti nerease upport oO I resent € ©® Of . Se; hic} - : of Bu- bill has suffered the same suppree fl Fs hair follicle in the nose. He! and related his effoits to keep up TUPPe! bands, all of which could | ways is forbidden. All windows | 2 y a > increase § ipport 1 r perherage Value of th seat, whi h is An’ somé of. the atult eae : ’ ‘be used to bind and gag anyone | facing on streets must be closed, the idren from $15 to $25 a/ thirty-second on the list of more | . Got some from a collece widow . . ’ . & : 3 aACcINS el?é ate ¢ } i : ‘ts . wane ic ; e¢ = 1 his “hile ré 2S te! cis 1 ' euemenegpeneemmnenlD cs ; the Senate. He was first ele nital Sunday. when a lurge ; si vernon! hundred pages behind. E racing himself with a couple If the window order is dis- |: bAimy EAS ‘ iren of } — Some from the gal of an ol college — , ished + An’ some from a girl named from 1922 to F926. : ally to the pubdlic tor local politics, Mr. Angert was an ~- r. : . : ' | ow . mepenes annua” , — eu] | of “bulls” and “bears.” Upon be- . a 927, ter a Senate investh® condition ee MS . , Dear In 1927, af - ona . eseeyies Laurence Metz, were in] were erected by communist dem- (Or we might have been drikin’ A é : e Gov. was conscious until! a short: mittee. The Democrats lost’ the ' ate Aas , a pe aa bia ae ae Buford | members appointed by the watchman making hisjnight. Police threw a heavy cor-!, j) entered the brokerage business iis condition, bade farewell to electing Harry B. Hawes Senator in ; | wi Who was kept by a guy for his 1ith »sident; .* the stenographer | for daylight. clare: e pres | | eR e he in- In last year’s national c: ai e he watchma! ; © at) ilce . louns aded with blanks. beati vag Freight Bureau. rds ago acceptance of the in-| } ational campaign h | uns, loaded with blanks, beating @| organizing Simon. Brockmire & pd recom- | joined the Re ans in VoOtinggapadie. “at ments were confirmed despite ey fort: rly Miss Vera Giannini, | Hawes. , RetG . 'I said she was tight ff ; % : ’ a C ‘atechm nin ete : (of Neukoelln = a sf "@ a : M. Simon, and Frederick Nuss- ed the ~ LOT . i ~~ " lichts week; also thi ey be barred from | than 1300, exceeds $500,000. | ; vho interfered. and show no lights. ; also that L Some from a woman in town, com- { . ' Judge Tavlor c The familiar figure c “ . in 1906 and has been there Jie ; nurse was visiting his ga rde ns | Active in Democratic Party. tay! i 2 £ +n I > ed into the basement of the plant! windows will be fired on by police e matter under advisement. saying . . " , er : : and waited patiently for two hours T) listrict f Neukoelin ; in r firm Enloe, | of flowers and shrubs. iactive Democrat in State and na-/“*" led patientl = OUTS | re GIStFice OF .veUuroeIIN IS Ni p_nocked the revolvers from ) surea Voted to Con ‘Pihe display f 2 knocked th evolvers fre Ing graduated from Harvard Law Bureau. ; : naB Tues: the infection spreading ,chairman of the 7 nine. Commit- figoting in which many wert OS action. gating committee had recommef? . y, ithe i Then he , arn SR Ng i ~ l ; Cincinnati, his birthplace, and for | liremen pulled hose lines to thé there yet) tenth tloor of the Century Build-! An’ I took with a racy young town : ; £ and. realiz- |State that year. but succeede, " } “ry r : 4 - : d the ker to the State Prison Board, before his death, «i u t , b = . : 1A Sir o ~ *\, ¢ > , “ ne i: “OT a a St At ,¢ 2 7 . - { ~~ ret. . . was treasurer of central regiona! oe youn gas who carried a : rene Ol ene een. street Cal | rat-a-tat-tat which drove the Com- Clifford. wl : The blaze. thought to have start- | Of absinthe-frappe and liquer yf rivers , s. Angert, | headquarterc, manage ry Sen: volver, hac his face masked aliic was resumed, | munists back heir barricades i a : ery in- with the resu that the appoint# He is survived by Mrs. Angert, adagq C managed by enator : : 4 nunists back to their barricades. M. Simon & Co. its membership ed frem crossed electric wires. ‘ he 4 \ ert wv amed - Ped! cigar box under his arm. 1en Cially declared in both the districts ; ee ; See ener , . : ence gathered by the committe@ idaughter of the late Anthony | ir. Angert was named by Fed a h vac : ; police station, but was driven of! An’ I learned about likker from + r t 4 . vr. “* a LT 4 ti : rs ssi ry ++ h S\" "oy i -} re aT} lie I > : r ‘abe Hie , ‘eal ; 1}? Oren 7 t i . ine ar >) iy ‘ lost. One party attacked the distri including another son, Frederick | caused $2000 damage to the con- Action in the Senate on tigpfaust;ason, Eugene Jr., 15, and | eral Judge Faris as receiver of the | tents of the office and $1000 dam. her. — ae... Ge » “bo j a+ aleg by -9 |}Co., which collapsed in the f “Let me out,” pleaded the | Wednesday. {RRS mp : to come on the House bill that ; and Claire Jane; also by two psed 1 th all Of | crashing’ in aoors, ‘the more firmly I become con- . ; Last Wednesday a fire, starting found ‘em up ee i 50 | oo aig sie agen re Sages? ‘are still in hospitals. Police inves- | eame interested. * was not unusual | - ator mechanism. caused $30 dam-ji For the more you have guazzied of TH : w f | e was i ember of the board of /UP ana get them and let yo ut.”’; cendiary posters and speeches of a as a zo Pier hy ; , *F was not unusuai Cloud. day there VW ould he prompt a an be al 3 p. mn. tTomorro y from H S A me T eT f ~~ i O27 q Oi - u 0 ’ é ‘ tigations Si0 ved that the majority | tor a day's trading on the New Psy vote | Tuesday. All who wish to be heat CeLery - he whe : “ee . re ee re: set on tt | ro in S ‘harle ipecurities nvest n Me, Brynda s0 he_ waited vatintly | icised by the Social Democrats as! ee ae p , | ' aj , on the bill should appear at time Was borr in St. Charles, the /S*curities Investment Co. the AO th: fe | It was estimated that a total Of|then, or even five yeurs ago, that SCHY. FORMER STATE | _ strainin itecot-| bers of the Judiciary Committfgiiker, and attended St. ieuie - 7. i hes ré je } ) 1ce j ; a r Pury s ¢ a +. a 7} © ’ + _* a? at . * trsity Law School at the age temperament in most matters, Mr. ard the police coming Brynda!} Prior to May day, Polic viet | groups, in response to commumist “Panics? Yes. I’ve been through John Grischy 62 years old, re- An’ learn about me from me.” : 2 a ee . . rs e 1 e 4 4 hij 5 ¥ =) ’ > Ll > +7 F as “ORS “nee i cultivation. He o anizec h Gar- they spi i him and took hin n to the an effort would be made Dy Rus- sa e ae als BS ak a nee > . . tTormer ‘ 7ral mect 4 on the/ record for efficient, orderly , he went to New York, and : rganized the Gar- | | Thirteen hundred miners at Es- | gepressions of 1893; the dark days| ‘OT™er State Grain Inspector at} Piyer Killed tr pubs Crash, lin rioters. railroad men, jumped from $150 » tee are he had | Commit ' r - tle, ‘oO % Ss - ; j . ; JANE s iy Ose w ane in) ; } ; poems and plays for amateur of the Angert Trophy, a silver cup 7 a T ee ee oe $5 a / ments in papers In Moscow and in} ' d a meeting of 2500 Com- : : é : Re ere kamp, with whom he lived. {lying cra cti , ne in | aws z 11 , on | urglars obtained abou 9090 in |} communist papérs here, althoug! ie : a irischy lk 10te his ‘oO } TT ction, and soon came to be in| #Warded annually for the oe ee mgr ee i | eyo a eee ‘| munists at Chemnitz. There were | of 1914 and 1920-21 | Grischy left a note to his two! city limits late today. and as a public speaker. play of back yard gardening. Inj C488 last night from two safes in| they did not accus : tang era | ee sisters explaining that he took his! sind . .the office of the Victor Linen and | Government itself {a number of clashes with the con-| “Through it all I have been able| (eee ae oe ee = , 1e Governme se Two ra life because of il, health. His wife ! leaders EXPLOSM . 9 = mbit co? i+} hen only a few years in prac- | |1925, he and Mrs. Angert instituted | aes ellie — . ° R : ee bs “© C — at- street, after hammering off. the Police suppressed the Commu-j;,, —~ Brome i ark satan ‘ _ | nd = sothat By the Associated | Pres. Z Bof E.G. Lewis. University | tendance of visitors last year was! combinations. ' nist organ, Die Rote Fahne, which gag al . ~ P | “ © atin a wits meen f y . ss . bminittee | they knew tos ich sete Merchants’ Bridge to the | sPring necting, which was to be! POulevard, was held up at 2:45 a.;Communists agitators with pam-| American Woman Starts Fund to action, bombing. 4 ° “a John Ande minal. Angert did Jook into it, | held tonight at Washington Unix er- | ™- by Toa o men a phiets had worked hp their, sym-] Provide for er he com- The injure ma 8 Was not the first lawyer to| sity Medical School. pea jackets, who took $7.15. pathizers to a high pitch of ex-| By the Associated Press. + é PF . P > 2 ° At 1/10 a. m., at the Biltmore] citement. o 00, Hotel, 3643 Washingt boulev: , , PARIS, May 3.—A gift of 1,! - , 004. asnington boulevard, Street lights were smashed,; __ tharles Mitchell, Negro porter! throwing the Hermannstrasse and | °9 francs (about $40,000) to pro- [Merchants’ Bridge Terminal | professional org..nizations, he ees CRATES, Waa neld up| side streets into darkness. Sniping|vide playgrounds for the children | | were pessimistic about the a member of the Grolier Society oad one man in a sailor's Jacket who | was begun from windows, with the of Paris has been provided by Mrs. of their holdings, land Odd Volumes Club, composed | ‘°°* oo Soa nics oe | | Communists takini shots at/ lise Stern, an American woman rt found that the sorminal | of book collectors; and of the Har- | ey lime 4744 Melin ave- | police, who first patrolled the sec- | living in France. wation had contracted, : . aia we nue, and Miss Hazel Heyman, 13190 | tion in squads, but later called for | It is expected that her contribu- ; i a ” But the others had not| He was a trustee of John Bur- “ it worth following up,|roughs School, and of the Central wy Yecause the stockholders of | Institute for the Deaf. Besides it at the | | vard, St. Louis Country and N on-} ha mids a acquired Merc’ hants’; day clubs. & ee. . wpe in d in his ) to pool the earni: Zs of Honorary pallbearers: H. Chou- | automobile in O'Fallon Park, were bridge with those of Eads /|teau Dyer, Walter Smith, Mark | held up by a man who robbed | arms used stones and beer bottles, | Paris will be encouraged to sub- and the Terminal's other | St inberg, Lionberger Davis, Mort Helm of 60 cents and keys to ne eas many times aimed so well they «cribe. | reinforcements. ition will be the foundation of a : i eas : Communists who had no fire-!fund to which all the citizens of A ey, and to pay the Mer-|j Burroughs, George Mills, Joseph i yh awe aS # Bridge stockholders a di- | Miller, Louis Egan, Wilford Aikin, vintage Sons Leather Co., 152 Franklin avenue, reported the theft Max | COMtaining $100 cash and $1409 in| be future profits of the! Willard Boyd, Harry Koerber, Sam aia ae 5 es av afte E wv usiness. For some vears!) Plant, Herman Von Schrenk, Rich- a sey Ay atternoon of a tin box ere no profits, but Angert |ard Hawes, William Matthews, ! 'checks and money orders. evidence that this condition | Goldstein, Fred Gardner, Thomas Now 710 Olive changed, and that the profits Frye, Frank Thompson, Claxton |! A violin valued at $175 was stolen | a ft T } become large. | ‘from an automobile parked in the | ~ ae ‘ | O H EF, s u Allen, John Schreiber, Stanley |" ~ Terminal to Buy. ' Clarke : : rear of 3610 Delmar yesterday. It New Location of R collected all the Merchants’ | Isaac Lionbetger. Rhodes Cave, | “5 the property of Miss Mar- | the Olive Street “Hee Stock he could f iwirnrien , | guerite A. Grace, 4393 Forest Park | — ae . & ld find, the| W. F. Gephart, Jacob M. Lashly, |‘ ‘| §tore for Men. ? - : will believe as others 4 agreeing to | - , : . ~ j,avenue, assistant supervisor of mu- 2 ee rr? , . ° pay him one-! Benjamin Gratz, Albert Chandler, , f rbasteee 3 QO YY 4 4 YH ‘ If S : : Fratz, 4 : a ar temueneins 1 é ae | ur Wicker Cave Suits, as pre- ome . . @ . +’ ee be } Y ] op around, then ¢ m any increase in its value | Edward Lemp, Judge C. B. Faris, | ©'° for the Board of Education ngs. Compare. Tremen- might bring about. | Judge Charles RB. Davis. F. 0,} A man who said he was John B. | door '& | z eae : ; i va ey ee ots a, "Ig ‘aS arreste resterdav TY) Just ‘wo Cols ed Asay, 3 tate F Ps é F 1 1 / Ww ae *y savings. oe Prec hs Le ny BP a Water-tight legal case | Watts, Thomas R. Akin, L. Ray a. wen tr sted y sterday and | east of former Me SN aa sag f nih é dQ Li OUT ¢ ‘Sp ay 0] AL | ER ving and offers y Bit before the Terminal | Carter, B. B. Culver, Samuel C. ) admitted, according to police, that , . ot fF: 7 ro ° . of pure virgin ~ el > poi avis, Warre ve R he had stolen a quaniity of cigars | Olive location. Poe Site ee Vf ah ’ C/ h ’ . Pe A Biieee Wich saw the point| Davis, Warren Goddard, Andrew | he had stolen a quaniity of cigars, — £2 \ Las /VE)RTON Clothes, are tatlored of ; ae a FF AS Ey | B $125,009 as his fee | H. M. Pflager, Charles M ting |}2 neighborhood merchant who} oT like the softness of oe ‘ . my gave the youn im 1 awye r I> Simmons M E. Singleton, A w ell-dressed young man i ho ; ~— es : + =} bs : et: | A . * ° ; h * * - “ tae feel te. welnht r ndgne 33—prestige in his Eugene Nims, Henry Schwartz,| was arrested last night at Grand ae en =F ~ ‘a = cae Ope j] tir) Cha? acter of its WEAVE. comfy "a unexpected - % ch, He entered the law | Louis La Beaume, Frank Crunden, | boulevard and Olive street when | specs aaa SN i a | 7 , a . pnt gaiterea $] sa 7 . a some changes of Fred Schlafly, Edward Standard, 1e refused to answer questions ef (33 se a ean ae SS Se A | h Cj of fe , «é highly desira ble de- ’ Jones, Hocker, Sul- | August Busch, Daniel Taylor, Gui- | Detectives Dougherty and Voepel, scat | ee - i, ae — fe ater = : © Angert, do Pantalec ; ; ’ iho ge ae .* : antaleoni, Felix Gunter, Hugo/| was identified through finger print | ' beset * aS g ’ if | f wh WwW / DRESS s | separ] to write, though | Koehler, Royal Switzler, Sam For-| records today as Leonard C. Nel- ef we ree 0 COM ort Cn re? € tering al « er than for profit. idyce, Frederick Lehmann, Ira: Ste- son, who ha twice been convicted | _ , i = : h 7 t ] / h h / ee Smarter Styles weather %revatls Latlored by hand, based on the | bert, Albert Perkins, Peter Jen- | York for parevle violation. y $ 95 50c Per E oad et Chus, Air.” played by | phens, Ted Bakewell, A. B. Lam-/ of forgery and is sought in New = | = | . war , 1 T | York f ' ion Pre . W eek fad of ay lation, : : te - | s . ; Sa i >. i . ; ; and was sen, George Moore, Ednond Steed- | SSS an reater Selections : ‘ p . f / pi | - With satirica! thrusts at/ man, W. K. Bixby, James E, Smith, | ADVERTISEMENT | d G 4 ertly and “i §tin edly ? CX ESS ae | unusual opportunity to | ‘ she heir elders in| John B. Strauch, Howard V, Ste-| | . 4 eee : 4 smart Dress in wanted , ‘ | phens, J. Clark Streett, Hillsman | PERSONAL Thousands of St. Louis Men come to HUETTE’'S regularly for ly for oeatle MEN 1ntL¢ Te sted 1 fine © ‘ <i one ae ig draftea asa speak.; Taylor, James E. Taussig, Allen T. | their shoes because they get VALUES not observable else- saad _o = - ££ . iS PO | West, T. C. Tupper and Danie! N. |] Parker Fountain Penownerscanob- |, |where—HERE at $5 and $6 with Fit and Quality guaranteed. | apparel “ — ; « POST- DISPATCH Kirby. taina Parker Fountain Pen Desk Set - be et PULITZER ‘Senator Hawes to Attend Angert's || for home or office use at about half Retin Puts Putt shing Co Funeral, || the regular price of a full set. All you | 4 q T ayett ASSOCIATED PRESS Special to the Post-Dispatch. need is a taper for your present pen : 4 : Pree oe CIRCULATIONS WASHINGTON. May 3. — Sen-|| andadaseo { Glass,Porcelain,Onyx,or | . 4 (| | rele) ee: . Usive! ‘ Te, ae | eee nis : . i ; “a | TH a | s vely entitieg tc 04. Harry B. Hawes departed this Marble. Bring your pen to any store of Mrs. Edna Allison, 1424 Oliv sowed his cea stock at| W. Johnson. Robert McK. Jones, ‘and cigarettes from the restaurant It had been listed; John B. Kennard, H. H. Langen- @ ° / . b . - fie Z a specially loomed fabric, renowned : arry : | Kr « ody it ; aa ©T: ae. . ° . Vietory Over the Terminal. | Harry Scullin, John F. Shepley, | PeUght the. golen goods. : ‘ge by: "i Be for its lightness of weight and the yw at $1.75. He netted | berg, Isaac H. Orr, J. T. Pedigo, | street, Feb. 4, at the suggestion of | } CONRiderng impervious to le-| Sydney M. Schoenberg,e Wallac | Parole Violator Caught. el Gews dispatches rd let us the fora: ceated in this afternoon for St. Louis to attend where Parker Pens are sold and let u show you how fortunate you are to a . revublication of special dis the funeral of his former law | , es hi‘. a A hapa Oo mse Re chk Pp own a Parker Pen which can be con- H | t t: bs ia : . ase partner, Eugen Angert. | verted quick! y from a Pocket pen to | WONDER aus S OES | nae ears Bidg. 816 Olive Se a co PSS, Hayward (Ok.) Bank Held Up. a Desk d vice versa, thussav- |! . RDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. te: are ENID, Ok., May ; ing Sarthe See a Desk pen. This | 710 Olive — 420 N. 6th, Near Locust — 6118 Easton news puhitahed order ole 3.--A robl» r ®ipresese iwc + . held up the Bank of Hayward cannot be done with any other. carriers shortly fter 11 a. m. today and @ out. @f town Geater | . . a r . S month: ante ay cory | escaped with $300. Zhe cashier | SR Lows Mo. ad 173 was locked In the vault, i Welliston Store Open Saturday Evenings. a —— THE PARKER PEN DEALERS oad

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Rae EMS " : : gay ee : rs - Sindy om on Ae —_— - ten OY a ” sgt Ray " o Sa ee RRR A Ne Tk 4, eles eee — ++ a, * * * pe navel eS eae ~ RF ating tet. Se eR ee eM ie i ee ad =e + ® ~~ oe ete dl ve an, ing Te gin ee eli « ee Sind ts wre we. “ - ~ af oe nt — 1. ocean > + .~ “ ~ A . slp _ TS — ~. Se i ees > a Oe a - r Ce ee tees Ss SA cash od ae ~ ee ate eam AS IB: APE. a arian Se See oe RE pee «ae SMR WG ease elie otoes a i 2a bone La ; § si Pe fi Ce : .. 2 mo; * - 1} 4 4 - *. { + & = m +4 i ‘ 4 ' * f ‘ ? . © : . is _ : 7 ‘ fy % a , : ef i i icq 4 “er 42n ~~ - He ra Son m . AA Te - seter ctl elias a actieaaaaaitiin atin nc vk vee lt PAGE 4 PITTSBURG U. INSTRUCTOR FIRED AND TWO STUDENTS EXPELLED Result of Attempt of Literal Club to Hold Mooney-Billings Meeting. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 3.—The controversy between the Libera] Club, a student organization, and officers of the University of Pitts- burg, culminated yesterday in the discharge of Frederick J. Wolt- nan, graduate assistant in philoso- phy, and expulsion of William Al- bertson and William McDowell. students. In announcing the school’s ac- tion, J. C. Gow, executive secre- tary of the university, said it was taken because of the trio’s activity in the Liberal Club. Albertson was president of the club and McDowel: was 2 member of the Executive Committee. The club and school officials came to grips recently when au- thorities refused use of university property for a meeting, called by the club to protest against con- tinued incarceration of Thomas Mooney and Warren K. Billings, California labor leaders. The pro- test meeting finally was held on an automobile parking lot across the street from the _ university. Prof. Harry Elmer Barnes, sociol- ogist of Smith College, was the speaker. Woltman, who also is secretary of the Pittsburg branch of the American Civil Liberties Union, said last night he was not a mem- ber of the Liberal Club, but was merely “one of the many faculty sympathizers’® with the club’s aims C RADIO Reduced Less Tubes TERMS $2.50 A WEEK Order Yours Now; Limited Number at This Low Price LEHMAN Piano Co. 1101 OLIVE ST. Open Evening Until 9 O’Clock Seethe NEW Ciné-Kodak MODEL BB at our store, today It’s here — the tast word in home movie cameras— Ciné-Kodak, Model BB. Lighter, smaller, thorough- ly efficient. The lightest spring-driven 16 mm. cam- era made, film capacity con- sidered. Exquisitely beautiful. Sim- plest possible operation. At a remarkably low price. Unique half-speed feature. Step in and examine it. Eastman Kodak Stores Incorporated (a kv BRITISH WOMEN MAKE PEACE Chit CAMPAIGN ISSUE Organizations Send Ques- tionnaires to All Candi- dates to Determine View on Kellogg Pact. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 3.—wWith a vot- ing majority of 2,500,000, British women are waging a campaign | throughout the country to make international peace an issue. “Make the Kellogg pact a real- ity,” is their slogan, and their two-fold object is to focus the at- tention of woman voters on the question of international peace and to impress on parliamentary can- didates of all parties that those who represent women in the law- making body shall also be peace- makers. Twenty-eight of the leading women’s organizations in Great Britain are co-operating with the women’s peace campaign and a similar group of American wom- en’s societies, headed by the con- ference on the cause and cure of war, and the Young Women’s Christian Association is giving the British women support in this campaign. A highly efficient organization is spread throughout the country under 75 centralized committees, representing all the local wom- en’s societies at work in Great Britain. More than 600 meetings and public demonstrations already have been held. Parliamentary meetings, dinner- hour meetings for factory girls and special] meetings for the new young women voters are some of the campaign features. A question- naire on foreign policy has been sent to all parliamentary candi- dates. Their replies are to be published. The questions follow: 1. Kellog pact: Seeing that in signing the Kellogg pact we have renounced war as an instrument of national policy, will you urge that this principle be strictly ob- served in every dispute with other countries without reservations? 2. Optional clause: Will you vote and speak in favor of Great Britain’s signing the optional clause of the statute establishing the Permanent Court of Interna- tional Justice, by which it would bind itself to take to the court any justifiable dispute which cannot otherwise be peacefully settled? 3. Pacific settlement of inter- national disputes: Will you vote and speak in favor of the British Government's accepting the obli- gation to settle all international disputes by peaceful means? 4. Disarmament: Will you urge upon the Government to insist at the Preparatory Disarmament Commission that reduction as weil as limitation of all armaments be required of all members of the League, and to make definite pro- posals for this purpose? Will you do all in your power to urge the calling of the International Dis- armament Conference in 1929? 5. Evacuation of the Rhine: Are you in favor of the immediate evacuatidbn of the Rhineland, see- ing that in Article 2 of the pact of Paris we have undertaken not to seek settlement of international disputes except by peaceful means? The women’s peace campaign is headed by Lady Ackland, chair- man of the committee, and Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence, honorary tregas- urer. Among the well-known women supporting the movement are Lady Astor, 8S. Corbett Ashby, Mrs. Cur- tis Brown, president of the Amer- ican Women’s Club, London; Miss Margaret Bondfield. M. P.; Vis- countess Cecil, Miss Margaret Lloyd George, Viscountess Glad- stone, Miss Ellen Wilkinson, M. P.; Mrs. Walter Punciman, M. P.: Mrs. Phillip Snowden, the Lady Balfour of Burleigh, the Lady Clare Annesley, and the Lady Vio- let Bonham Carter. ANSWERS CATHOLICS’ PROTEST M. E. Temperance Board Replies to Welfare Council on Activities. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 3.—The Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church has replied to the protest by Patrick J. Ward of the National Catholic Welfare Council against what he termed an attempt on the part of Dr. Clar- ence True Wilson to draw a pal- allel between the two organiza- tions. The Methodist board, of which Dr. Wilson is general secretary, in a statement presented quotations said to be extracts from reports of the Catholic Council which re- corded activities in opposition to legislation, visits to the offices of Congressmen and to Government bureaus. A letter outlining a plan of campaign and seeking to enlist efforts of both priests and laymen against certain legislation also was quoted from. The board said it was sent out in 1921 by the Na- tional Catholic Welfare Board over the signature of M. J. Slat- tery, executive secretary. Police Commissioner's Car Robbed. A motometer was stolen from the automobile of Henry Bischoff, member of the East St. Louis Board of Fire and Police Commis- sioners, Wednesday night while Bischoff was attending a meeting ef the board, I a - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH election | : FRIDAY, MAY 1929 Baer & Fuller D —begins Saturday ...Continues 7 300 New Coats, Special for Birthday Broadcloths, Bengalines, Twill- blooms and Lorsheens. Soarf ef- fects, cape styles, straightline mod- els and plain tailored Coats. Fa- vored black and colors. Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. 100 Silk Dresses for Larger Women Priced Very eS : 90 Special Youthful. Slenderizing. Fashioned of Georgette, flat crepe and prints. With lace, tucks, frills, pleats and other trimmings. Pastel and street shades. Sizes 46 to 50. Low priced in the Birthday Salv. 600 Clever New Hats Pants in Stripes and new designs; set-in waist bands; sizes 30 to 42, Knit Shirts, only. to 46. Birthday Sale. Athletic Shoes for Boys In the Birth- Sale. Pas- felts, lace- hair and Milan flops, crochet q cloth, bally cloth and stitched crepes. s41 Black and wanted colors. Full Fashioned Silk Hose $1 In the Birth- day Sale. First quality; popu- lar chiffon weight; silk to top; lisle rein- forced. Newest colors. Laced-to-toe style; of sturdy canvas in brown or white. Good grade rubber soles. Small size 7 to big boys’ 6. In the Birthday Sale. Criss-Cross Ruffle Curtain Sets Sheer, French Marquisette Curtains; sand color. Deep ruffles on side and bottom. Headed, ready to hang; with a neat cornice ruffle. so-in. top, 214 yds. long. Boys’ Summer Golf Knickers Wide, $lus, golf style; in fancy patterns, figures, 78 Stripes and plaids; buckle knee; light and dark shades; sizes 6 to 16 years. 9000 Yards 36-Inch Wash Fabrics Included are remnants, full pieces, seconds, etc. Solid color and white broadcloths, English prints printed percales, lingerie fabrics, slip cloth, print- C ed dimities, printed broadcloth. V ial j Birthday Sale. ery special in the ( Girls’ New Tennis Frocks sree A fashioned of pique; pastel shades: trimmed with sontrasting colors, Also Frocks of batiste and dimity; sizes 7 to 14 years, Silk and Rayon Twill Satin Soft, draping quality; solid shades in complet color range. For slips, gen lingerie, fancy work, etc, 30-Inch Awning Stripe Duck Heavy quality. May be used for making awnings, porch shades, seat covers, furniture covers, etc. Wide stripes in blue, green, tan and brown. C Pequot Pillow Tubing, Yard The popular 42-inch width. Bleached. Len th from 2 to 6 yards. Slightly oil stained. 1000 et 28c | _ 3000 Women’s Handkerchiefs, Each Plain white with embroidered corners, colored drawn cords and colored embroidered corners. Hemstitched hems. Slight seconds. C ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 39-Inch Silk Flat Crepe $1.38 Heavy, weighted, all-silk Flat Crepe in wanted shades —black and white, For dresses, ‘ensembles, combi- nations, etc. Special in the Birthday Sale. Colored Border Bath Towels Very Special . In the Birthday Sale. Fine, bleached terry cloth Tow- els; hemmed; fast colored borders. Run of the mill, subject to an _ occasional drop thread. Great values. New Silk Underthings Chemise, pan- ties, dance sets. Fashioned ot heavy crepe de chine. Trimmed styles. Dainty pastel! shades, Low priced in Birthday Sale. 150 Sample Girdles—Extra! $1.65 H. & and Thomson’s Gir- dles. Side and front fastening styles. Of bro- cades and rayon dotted material, combined with elastic. Good size range. Spe- cial in the Birth- day Sale. Full of Bargains BIRTHDAY BULLETIN This 12-page tabloid newspaper has been sent to 100,000 St.Louis homes. It is chockful of bargains that are offered only in such an important event as the Birthday Sale. If you did not receive your copy, one is waiting for you in the Downstairs Store. 2000 Prs. Women’s Shoes Newest Styles and Materials .. Parchment kid and calf; beige kid; rep- tile effects; tan and black calf and patent leather. Ties, straps and sport Oxfords. Sizes 3.to 8, A‘to D widths in the assort- Frock Tots’ Ensembles, Voile and Baby Boys’ Suits itty $5ec Ensembles of imported prints and broad- See cloth. Voile Frocks of Mitzi and other { ) bid well-known makes. Sun Suits and baby [=4++f>¢ boys’ Suits in broadcloth; sizes 1 to 6 yrs. ed ae a6 3 o Clock Specia Men’s Fancy Rayon Socks ea ‘ - Oc These rayon Socks are offered at this specially low price on Saturday from 3 to 4 o’clock only. Fancy checks and striped patterns. Wide range of color combinations. Reinforced heels and toes. Sizes 9% to 1174. [2 4 7432 300 Washable Silk _ Crepe Dresses pee eee Bithiy. Pere Pre-shrunk, Loomkraft Crepe Frocks, guaranteed fast color. Sun-tan backs, sleeveless models, separate sleeveless jackets, etc. Full skirts with four inch hems. Plenty of white and the wanted pastel shades. Misses’ sizes 14 to 44. - Frocks, Hoovers Jiffy Aprons — Birthday Sale = Snecied. «5 cack 69c" Jiffy Aprons of fine quality dimity” Hoovers of chambray and muslin,” trimmed with white collar. Wash Frocks of excellent quality prin Sizes 36 to 44 and extra sizes. Boys’ Wash 46c Piapper, BS sport, utton- Bi on and sovelty fi c o mbinations; solid colors and fancy patterns. Ba) Of broadcloth, F:%; Lorna Doone E> and eggy rs cloth. izes 38 o> to 8. 278 Attractive Leather Bags © $1 Of calf, nov elty grain and tweed leathers. Some with fancy clasp; under -« arm, large pouch, 4 small pouch ‘iy ae and back-strap : bx t Gans styles. Very Wool Flannel Dresses $3.95/0e One and two}: niece effects Of wool flan- nel. Trimmed §. with fancy > modernistic de- f signs. White Fe and pastel shades, Sizes 14 fe to 42. Siete . Women’s Rayon Underwear Good graac filament rayon U n der wear. Seconds of bet- ter grade. Vests, panties, and bloomers. Low priced in Birth- day Sale. special in the Birthday Sale. Women’s Garter Belts, at Of allover elastic, satin and rayon, and elastic combinations. Some lace trimmed. Two pairs strong hose supporters attached. Pink, peach and Nile. Good size range. Girls’ Printed Frocks, 2 for Printed dimities and printed lawns in one and two piece effects. Cleverly styled, smartly trimmed. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Bridge Lamps, Complete for Heavy wrought iron base, twisted shaft and neatly de- signed arm. Cone-shaped parchment paper shades in | many suitable patterns. Complete with cord and plug. 600 New Clinton Golf Balls, 5 for Tough, resilient, well balanced Golf Balls with a good click. Well enameled and holds its finish. In new mesh $] markings only, + | . Women’s Porto Rican Gowns, 2 for Hand embroidered or appliqued. Made of good quality $ muslin. White, flesh, pink and Nile. Sizes 16 and 17. Hand Embroidered Bridge Sets Set has square cloth and four napkins to match; of fine quality crash, hand finished; hand embroid- 59c ered in Porto Rican designs. 9x12 Seamless Axminsters Closely woven, heavy piled Axminster Rugs. Many attractivé patterns. Colors are service- 26 5() able as well as decorative. Some slightly im- . perfect in weave, but all excellent values. > | . Men’s Novelty Socks, Pair Rayon and lisle mixed Socks in fancy patterns and side clockings. Reinforced heels and toes. Slight seconds, but unusual values, 2 5 Cc a ; 7 cad : i ass aa “Pats Bes 4 he ee F ax | Sf ‘Richelieu’ Sat standin, purcha all redt type... \ -Black vet scarf; Sale price D—Tweed ior sizes F—Two - shawl on women's Sports Coats, T and Dress (« Broadcloth Satin Kashana Tweed Furless or Trimme Squirrel American Broadtail* 4 F: Pienty of Fashionable B Plenty of Sizes 36 to 46, f Misses, 14 to 20... . Junior "(Processed Lamb) Undergarme In the M 3 Bloomer Step-Ins “ ** ——_ nationally k “Richelieu are smartly of fine weight ra forced for wear. In deli¢ tel coloring 3% to 42, ! on *¢ z Every gar most unt i Second Squares Sree

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oii ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sss | —ocuaeeees, MAY. 2 199 ______ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PAGE 5 , —— J PAIR REWED 36 YEARS lator, and First Wife Re- GRAND-LEADER ried in St. Li esaatii uci EXTRA | &: | | Thirty-three urs act B Nees | J. ‘urnell me Orier wite, Pig Poe "a 'from whom he had been separated e % > 7*@e Bovs ‘ Blue Smits W ith ithree veurs, on the street. They , ~ i ' * - ” passed on without speaking. Two + $ . — |W F , Det ’ a ° | davs ago they met again and were \ ee Tw © | airs of Knickers ; remarried. Tomorrow they will } 4 : ‘leave St. Louis for the scenes of | their early courtship, near (‘hafni- , no opae | paign, lil, and then go to his home | ALLW oul Serge “@ re at Kalispel, in the Flathead Val- aw oe ay > ae ; ’ | Ye iley of Montanc., Specially Priced . ot ley SA! e dies, ‘hi, who is 68 years old, said today at For Women... for Misses for Junior-Misses : : ; . 2% Bie. lene oo , | Hotel Mayfair, “but love doesnt | very boy needs a Blue Suit now, and this special Sin. We may. Ciiak tt deen: oe ” . offering gives you the opportunity to purchase Cor- | somewhere duwn de D, there s a Saturday ...a Sale that promises to be one of the out- ae rectly styled, double-breasted Suits of long-wearing little spark that may be rekindled.” standing Coat events of the season! A fortunate special Pf blue serge at important savings. Each suit is well [| 30 pauneg tO tee See nema ow ‘ . ; his wife, four years his junior, his purchase of new Coats; and models from our own stocks, made and has two pairs of full-cut golf style knickers. bride again 46 panes after the tle all reduced from higher-priced groups! Coats of every Sizes 6 to 12 years are available. when they, a boy of 22 and a girl type... your choice, Saturday, at F of 18, first went to the altar, a ‘ ' : Da . 7 | A--Black satin Coat, vel. ) | vet scarf; misses’ sizes, $18 “Now I'm going to take care ot! this girl for the rest of my life,” , B--Woman's Coat with ‘ : Ps - A full shawl collar of mole, a eS 24 qi f, > "3 | ing out will save ! ; a heartache if they will realize that White Gaberdine Knickers She said, “for we both need » | home,” = , hable Silk |} fF kable value .... 818 QGP > 4 us toe remarka S Vesae ecces % - ‘ ' £53 ~ iP ; . ny Z , : Ss a e ] 7 be ; | im. ie Se yy | OS FA f | & | the big thing in life is to please Me ee (_—Woman's black kash- \ ‘ j . v . PZ Aq \) ee B _® % : the one you love. The pleasure of ae Fe AF Oys’ Sport Oxfords | J | one should be the pleasure of the White Linen Knickers | “Iexperience is certainly the best =Ssses - eae t be a ana Coat, black! pony trim, Ss j 1 TAVAR NI ee fee | 1a $18 Vw a “ZAI , “> other. > C AZ *. “4 Ores Ot %, ee SOS N23 ~ Blue Serge Knickers | teacher,” Mrs. Purnell said, “but Sale price “Now we can forget the past and | sorrow sometimes goes with ex- Pe be xe 4 ae ’ mi | SS i 1 WN “A SS ae t 5 ae D—Iw in jun- » § . | “uy: 999 ‘ ith four inch eee es a AQ, ; V/, IN —

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Ys, MY, # lL SLPS ISS ALA LS, . . ; - . : , ~~" te : . ‘ . ‘ ; ‘. aS, ~S .* ~. . AAO A ~~, cA ~s SAN ASA SAN AAAS ~" ~ ~ . . - . - ~ SS ~ ." RAQGQ " ROH NY AN WMO SA MOH ~~ ~ SS on * ~~ ~~ ‘ SAO ~ Mage SA ~. ~~ * Wy IN ‘ SS WY ~ SOS ~wk! . ~. . . > ~ . ~ .% . : ‘ \ . ~" ~*~ ~ AN . . . : ‘ * ~~ . . a " , ™y . ~ ~ ~N ." ~ ‘ .s ~ ' . ~ ~s ~*~ AS FP PAAALAAS AAAS SS Ahh dhe s nops > SS ao shes -« @ a t amr - 4 worl t- et od 4 Pt a ‘ $ 4 ¥ ot we me Rta ge + Se « - & zt > - * Dott -_- [ _~—_—s Ter oor -_ ee ~ ; wa _— Altes LbPet spk waleme nec! OLIVE AND LOCUST. FROM NINTH: . # - ; From W omer ant PF. qtee- » $8.30 - oe —_— Mane rm “re Swarr rail "Et Sc0Te al cak ie. writ RLITI - her-Priced Coats M ia =i... mn £:xcivs ae peers | 7 iy . i & a ~ ow age tr. ee a jaw 4 Tt - . Cae ttt Tt. — - - =——> sy —— = + ” a —_—- = ~ or. * H ’ — Gil i } we a i , TVS ree ee a inn ee ali are ‘ashionect atte: those Coats tl om NM ouss== ie ¢ , ee ah . 1, ee —_ nbow Neckw vDU A~ Ditrerent! =e" oO ie rw ane PCT. PIC ia power, Diam ~ Pas ehs 55h BOE? 14 © |= -- € ~ Section. % Drign Womer srs o: TCLS atttwe tive A ee at |S ae | a. - ~ oe - ; 46 waz ai yt a ~ lez Ser * =“* _ * — dl - elry _. ee Tesrtie $1.00 = ~ Tt ~ ‘ ~ * b tv 0 BSchoD+—r0 rT. Girwet -~ eA. an 9 CIreT % - a t= 24 - ? ew leu Mr « ang OD — ~ tor venera Summer we a 7s ST? , ir. - oF” m P: ict ou - * Prin. > Are Now io Be Had : Very N ergy [orTabicm—sorm D v a SO ponuia ~ La Those Smart Pique ao Nianv grav siades . sot 5 a a wm SATURDAY Ser TO es ac = O ae 4nd EF ea — € Jor oF PANY ew To + ateill. 4x“ RUSTNESS Ss oI mS Hat HO Pe ae oe Se Oe eS. a ——— os Fe sae i es + al hetaatiiad — Leeann - ree a oe ee ee ee ee ae oo ee tea a a SSP he.# ys 5 eevaeen vennee Seay a —o apne ane os Sct acchiile ee co se bie g Sehey fe nat - % ’ — as neseee ssienetetienineantiaedimeadiiiee hearin | Swe” edb Aline 27 tries why a, - ae x nee — siege eae et oS en Le esi . ree ae bod lies eee a as ae es noe ianetiiienaaneetitie tes ee a . ~_ + ~ by errs Ber oe etn Ae Mae ig & Fe orm. a = : my arte ~ . er * r an 4 er tee pee: ee tg bells a ° * “a . , . “7 ae . — w a nite * . ie 7 “ * . . P = ” ~ . ali “ _ hp i gi et a “- = Oe he Ne oe ae le - orn " : a : . ee eee et & eee , ' _ : - ; NN ae ee : eines aay roan ? ’ ; : Ses en ge le ee le ee ee Ee a e —" ; 4 4 . . “ anion agen ee: a ae w- : » we > as al S oe ~ : ,* } © - veh wr ar agra : me . wh be , Ae Meer OMe, we " q " 7 : taverns ® nd eR ae s 4 pit in: WIR? dina. einige Daina 9 eg ne toe - . ~ ° ‘ - ; w . > . “ - bite os ~~ s whe een .* me — = = - * . . - > * > . ~ ce, alin : -* . or her Sere © ——e* ~ -% a ; + al lt . ett h, o aa - . naan : ous “ re « A! pam ere aoe or head > i ae ye ~~ Z £ ne” > ag ve ’ . 7 i . ? ~ > 7 ire ~ ve ee ee Salt elie / ~ ton od “a - nating ot = So ete nL hago re . eos ene ere ee = > " “ . yen .* Oe i elie Se —— Oe oni - se ong ee, eT rege = ¥ ; 4 — er >. ete ~ ~ yp ene See er ele Be ee e ; pe See Ty hom ee hea ee ate % : a : ’ a . o* - ~s 4 >» = % * ea: a

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~ ce oe St = ca % - = . — inne a - . os * - nianeienten PITRE SAFER. iat AEM: 3 ee ‘ 3 » a ~ = ade OE nei aes | “Vi Yi Ap fff a LtSAL JA A fff “psp pp psp fp fp fp, Yi sys SSS SASL A Jf tp hh : Bf os - lf} ff, Apy Ah TELL Mh LA Mh hihi, 1, VALLI MA hilt tt tt Hs: dicienis Si aes — re bh hitb is Af, 4 A hf, ALA Aff) ’ Af) SIPS AL AAAS A fp J (f sf, Y | , | i // S bp Uy 74 Sf fe UY 4 tJ 4 f 4 Z tify 4 , AJ J / ’; y Y | Uy . Uy ¥ x ‘ ; / , a : teees : YY 4 4 : ; : 4 ne : ss q A i | he ea ‘ . + 3 : 3 ed Coats D: GoldE master designers keep their fingers on the HHT aet SIEEIHIEE: io? Shon. style pulse of the world-—-Fifth Avenue, New York. iiseesssesessssssssssscnscsss: 195 P New style ideas are grasped at birth and with ra- SSSSssses255228: to $2 dio-like speed appear in the GoldE stores. Thus we = can always assure you of the “newest” at a saving f f a of from $15 to $20. ; groups go into this re- 3 | beautiful materials and 5 E —with weeks of wear > a RS aE PLE Rhee one J — —| LOTHING styles change and so do clothing sys- s at $25 and $39.75 Ni j ee y /~ Bi tems. You wouldn’t consider buying a last-year’s ; 2 -Ji/ 2 OZ] model—it’s just as ridiculous and much more ex- 4 So LS pensive to trade at stores employing century old . i ™ vnc aa. | aurea methods. GoldE has eliminated all unnecessary cost-adders oe oe oe through modern economy principles. We buy woolens in ee) iF oe aes © ks ° large quantities for cash, manufacture our own clothing and 4 ee aturda : ie ight d sell everything direct to you at $22.50 through 40 big stores.. ; fi UF Until We know what goes into our clothes and can guard their - =m. | 9 O’Clock high-quality standard. We urge comparison with clothes } 2 "3 SE a ee selling up to double our price in points of style, quality and meal \\V 9 me | vastness of selections. ~ es — i. ~= H aa ; : PS eke es y Bs: 4 | ‘ ye . ea - ; Milter... ne 4 sen + em : ey i ¥ i. ve Crea nA - tat ‘ = oe ip Fite oe rx s ; i ‘ Keo ee ts ee = : a i rae eB: oe cy 4 rie PRs ee ae Ag tata ei eee if ‘ . 4 ‘ “ a SPeey fet a ia S : wt C ~ © oop te 1 iegia again a een eae 5 : Sige Ne ERS tom ix g av) So Spare é vs es Seas Wangs * er: ae poe

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PRIDAY,- MAY 3, 1929 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE §& ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sik — ee " — ae committee also approved ye re ie pe oe new 7 of the chem- a pom : “Cre” ination of Col. Harry L, Gilchrist | ical wartare service =" CUNNIN GHAMS OF TREASURY HELD "WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH | 419 NORTH sages ST. CHARLES ST. cTARK r ArT) ny BEDE Li The publication of this advertisement Ex-Secretary, Writing to will be an agreeable surprise to Oregon Senator, Says He Just Observe This Bedell Value fashion-loving misses and | Didn’t Consider It a Vio- matrons of St. Louis! lation of the Statute. : lO umps With : Tea” WASHINGTON, May 3.—A let- : er from Leslie M. Shaw, Secreta - the Treasury under pecs (nt Steel buckles . ® ] Roosevelt, stating that he was @ na 1S OSA stockholder during his incumbency, ad was before the Senate Judiciary included among the Bedell Committee today as a new item for footwear specialization at consideration in its argument over — oe ‘ the right of Andrew W. Mellon to | V4 Nowa — fee 4 , Ihe remaining 224 CLOTH hold the Treasury post. ' ae | : be if } i | ; [i ' q : the eye and SSE — nacre Saturday-A Special Event in ~ i ne ~~ | ~ ~ ~ wee ee Ny) Vy Vs Ay x . ‘ i V)s > Z Y NS " We ? ° The lett , yritten to Senator SPRING COATS will be pon cmeh Cope ne put before the committee as part sold tomorrow without of the argument against the report | | ff fh qq Obeereai of Chairman Norris, which holds hy} Wt Ls ; ‘ ee f iit Fi It’s restriction or reservation. ee ee ee os in concent enterprises is holding of- In parchment, marron, OF beige kidskin — fice in violation of the statute “or- a B 7 ae er, Deau snoes tee bidding the Secretary of the Treas- and in, patent leath tiful ury to be interested in carrying on | f beautiful buckles—superb values! trade or commerce, | The committee again faced the | ¢ ( hs ® | question today whether to conduct hoice ot the House an open hearing and ask Mr. Mel- : | lon to appear, or to rest on a con- struction of the law, accepting the Secretary's statement that he is a NG ie corporation stockholder. The. in- troduction cf a deposition made by the Secretary in a lawsuit against the Aluminum Company of Amer- ica raised the question of an open | | inquiry. In that deposition Mr. | Mellon told of a visit to Canada in 1925. Other Secretaries Held Stock. The contention also has be2n ° | made before the committee that | other Secretaries of the Treasury, | including the first one, Alexander Hamilton, have been stockholders. y to reach any decision, ad an: One Hundred Spring Styles in All : Superlative? Values at the Bedell Price? day to reach any decision, and an- Will Be Sold in ce ati aie | ; | Women’s and Q5 Materials are: 4 Groups as Follows: | teports from other former Sec- | ».- Opera pumps, strap effects, ties, Step-1ns, Oxfords | Misses’ Sizes in e Broadcloth NOI aoe ae | Reteetee Ot ee ee ...in watersnake kid combinations, parchment, red, | Black, Blue Twill Failles held corporate stock while in of- | kid ; | Tan. Grav Satins and fice have been placed before the | r suntan kid...in satin, in patent... rst, ? ‘ , j blue, green, o » np and Green. ; Bengalines committee. These are underetood | - . | to inciude George #. Cortelinn: an all heels, all sizes ... and widths AA to C. the Roosevelt Cabinet; Franklin MacVeagh, in the Taft Cabinet, and William G. McAdoo and David Choice ot All ' Houston, in the Wilson Cabinet. JS . ‘ |. The committee also has before it : | Cloth Spring Coats a letter written by Alexander Ham- | rans arent \ elvet ( ‘oat - Marked $25.00 or $29.50 }i| ilton, the first Secretary of the | |Treasury, disclosing that he dis- posed of his Government bonds be- ne Black, Brown, Purple and Blue Coral fore he took office, but held his 7 é , : : ‘ pov Seanelligge e hese exceptionally attractive Coats are just the thing é | Senators said that in one letter ‘| to wear ¥ S Praccrensaytinsr er Fhe ny ( i vith smart printed or high colored dresses. J the statute under which the Judi- | ey are unlined, fashioned in the newest styles, and | Eg a eae deaee cai ae | || are a sensational value! Was hastliy draw : ; . | “¢ : . | : ons. « | dreds of good folk that the Prince is a Va \ ‘ rn Choice of All Cloth “The statute needs no elucida-— Wh: ° Spring Coats Marked tion from me, and yet I suggest | still in America. ; that the members of the first | $55.00, $69.50 or $79.50 Congress evidently thought it! “Not at all, Watson. Spend the after- would be unwise, perhaps impru- a Lr . . dent, to have a tradesman Secre- | noon there, if you wish. It will be an © ite New Millinery ME > tary of the Treasury. Hence the | : . ey oN _A > Ai | che pr ne the admirable | education to you to see what excellent PY a Ato e N 2. ; ie | wording thereof. It is careful not | i . ‘ P Fis Kg am | A | , 4 “ t» prohibit producers, either farm- | suits they’re selling for S30. Remark- # a: CW TT1IVAa S§ A / J aidhewillMinedisinumat wht SSS “Pye et ed ee a ae erat ope at ree — ogg se ” *. “ BORE ele Sane lain AD elaitinCRh nm Nei RN AE walt ie tah i i Mags ~~ er wee Fa ee Ae . ane Seer, ; ” ~~ iene * Pail 4 oi = eee ea & S88 - a a ae ‘ = a — ~ x oe « ~ + —/ * aot ae us oo som eg oy , a — ~ as - - = = —-~ ee a ee eee —_—. tg a ee ee lp = - 2. ee ete. a = ee eS Saat RA Aa Rei 9 ates, Mea oad scr Sri gs ain, ye ers Or manufacturers, though both | £5, A Bt . , C : . : , | : " by 5 yy ee aol ~ ¢ . . . are necessarily interested in trade. | able, Watson, VETV. ee "tz, og Hairbraid, Felts, ‘Toyos, Nov elty Straws . . . a Special The fathers limited the fnhibition | A oP ies Purchase for Saturday selling. to those who are interested in the ie me business of trade.” $99 4 Glass. “So did McAdoo and Hous- Marked $89.50, oo ), ton, too. Why. I was the largest | Berton $125.00 Up to $150 individual stockholder in an indus- | . Special Under pricing! THIRD FLOOR MILLINERY BSBALON. try down in my State all the time | : I was in the Treasury. But I didi § give up my. bank stock, though | {[ | & that wasn't hard to do because | | Extra trousers $7.50 | fi | | PR IN ED LD R ESS ES d | Owned so little,”’ | 105 | ,The Treasury Department also | qe ¢: | Supplied information showing that | LIKE THE PRINCE’S DOUBLE, 2000 | other Secretaries in the adminis- | +. i) ' : | trations of Cleveland had owned | we've neckwear of royal ade Sg agag ? poll securities, without the legality of —at prices as menial as $1.00 Ran \y ' | their service being questioned. t ' r and $1.50. Promoted Over 165 Colonels. | By the Associated Pree, RES. | WASHINGTON, May 3.—Unani- mous approval was given to the | ce » © “re A om . saucd 2 nomination of Col. Stephen O. Fu. | Ever; Coat of Assured Cunningham Quality: J] gua to be chief of the infantry bs rownin Kin : imam Two Dresses for $1800 Every Coat Taken From Our Own Stocks! |) eg, eee, Amare (Com | | \yy All Sizes for Misses and Matrons/ enna tienen . 0 oven 16s | Oa Company | Gaily colored prints are the smartest tor der thad peck Ghia eee ek | | Spring Dresses! This group offers the new- | est one and two piece styles, as well as col- CEs the committee said Col. Fuqua hai | \ , i ~ . : . > j . ‘ : a tn. eeasieh aay ee 916-918 Olive St. orful ensembles. There is a complete size gp [Poian which it was felt gave him | | range and there are styles to suit everyone ct ' ‘ . . Senane tn thee seemaiie ae at this extraordinary low price for Saturday. i; Colones in the regular army. The | OR ee ee Coat Section Ler Ss. 2d Floor 4 a a we = a rete OTe a paREaNGeenaeere danse = é eine ~anw ao a a. t ae ante, < Eee Rar irt |) ule Petar it, Step bied bd A « *

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EVENTH al Event in > Bedell Price? v5 Materials are: Broadcloth Twill Failles Satins and Bengalines : | Ivet Coats l ¢ thing dresses. les, and ‘ | ¢§ % 33 > Bei os) Bi tit ' RTH FLOOR. aturday Only Colorful New Negligees Rich Rayon and Silk in N Styles and Combinations ‘| full 1 the and ry ered, brocaded or futuristie 3 eels. designs, these smartly stvled 1 ; juisite Negligees are both distinc @ t. tive and practical. als Ws... a Special Y SALON. icing / RESSES ¢ smartest to: offers the new- as well as col- complete size 9 suit evervone ¢ for Saturday. $1 800) Strikingly colored in flows #iR __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.-s—s—s— Peay. __FRIDAY, RO ne eee — " ee waren ont — MAY 3, 1999. TILL) LL hahahahahahaha LLL LLL TLE TTI TTT Tr rrriiiitiiijiiiiilijiiii | | " Nyy i il! “The One-Button Coat is the prime favorite with the younger London club men,” says a British Gazette. “Tt’s here,” replies Bond! “The Tattersall Vest has caught the eye and fancy of America’s vast student body,” says The Style Observer. “It’s here,” replies Bond! i Aa ii! \\ intl “Wall Street and Fifth Avenue join in accepting the new ‘up- tilted’ cushion sleeve,” says an exclusive Society Journal. “It’s here,” replies Bond! The Smartest Styles are never expensive ww More often than otherwise, price seems to be entirely forgot- ten in the wild rush of presenting advance fashions. “If it’s new, it must cost a lot’—and so it generally does! Although there is no sensible reason or excuse for such fancy tariffs. We, too, put a premium on authentic style — but we never permit it to be reflected in our prices. We stop at no expense ... Special London connections, custom-designed patterns, and a staff of high price style experts! But we can always depend on our own skillful manufacturing methods, and our 22 store volume, to more than pay it back to us. And that’s something mighty few retailers can do! Right now, thousands of Bond Spring Suits are waiting to show you how completely we’ve divorced “high prices” from “advance styles.”’ There are creamy Araby Tans, cool Pilgrim Grays, Argyle and Navy Blues—the new shades for Spring...in rich woolens that are the pride of America’s most renowned mills. 25 °‘35 °45 with two pants LD we D CLOTHES | OLIVE AT EIGHTH Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. A NATIONAL TWENTY-TWO STORE INSTITUTION ™ » a —— 4 fifa ———— “Pay as you get paid” Use Bond Ten Pay Service Pay $10 at purchase — the balance in ten equal parts. There are no extra charges of any kind for this con- venient service! ai ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ = To Dance or Not In School, San ~ eee to Dance Basis of Sut : Feud Between Spoede Road Board and Parent- Teacher Association Threshed Out in Clayton Court. | i i ; ' } i dances, kaffee | Farmers and their wives from the Spoede Road Schoo! District fiocked to Circuit Court at Clayton yesterday to testify two-year-old feud which has ar- rayed neighbor against neighbor and impaired the good-will. that once pervaded that pleasant rural community. The issue which started the feud and carried it into the courts is briefly this: Should the Spoede School be used for school purposes exclusively, or should the pupils’ parents be permitted to hold klatsches and other | social affairs there? On one side is the School Board, which says a school is for educa- i ' ; custom to hold dances LLL LLL LLL LLL LOL LCCC LT Tree atten ti atta aataa ’ ' — a tion only. On the other side is the Parent-Teacher Association, which sees no harm in the use of the building for waltzes, neighborly gatherings and light refreshments. Board Divided 2 to 1, Members of the School Board, elected by the taxpayers in the dis- trict, are Louis Kaiser, “ienry Kelf- fer and George Schaeffer. Kaiser and Keiffer compose the majority, while Schaeffer, a Deputy Sheriff, has cast his lot with the Parent- Teacher Association. In behalf of the jatter, William Litzinger, Aug- ust Barthels and Reinhold Jung, taxpayers all, have sued to enjoin the School Board from prohibiting social meetings at the frame school building, which is on Spoede road, about a mile south of Olive Street road. It will be the task of Judge Nol- te to decide whether the final say as to the use of the school building rests with Kaiser and Keiffer or with the taxpaying members of the Parent-Teacher Association. Prior to 1927 it~had been the and parties school to raise funds. In this manner a piano, a phono- graph, a lighting system, ~»play- ground apparatus and a cooking stove were purchased. On inglem- ent days lunch was cooked for the pupils, who could not go to their homes. Mrs. August Barthels, president of the Parent-Teacher Association, testified: “After our parties, we used to work until 2 o'clock in the at the regarding a! (the School Board, testified: and next dishes the morning, washing cleaning up for school day.”’ Defendant Kaiser, president of “The was leit unsightly and all up after the dances; matches, cigarette butts and re- mains of food all over the floor: desks tern loose from their fast- enings. It took a lot of work to get the school back In shape.” Kaiser said he found the school in such shape on a certain date after a dance the night before. He recalled that the janitor and schoo! children saw the “mess.” Counsel for the plaintiffs reminded him the date was a Sunday and there was no school. The witness said it must have been some other date. On Guard With a Stick. Defying the School Board, the Parent-T« cher Association did hold some meetings at the school. It was scheduled to meet last Sept. 12. Mra. Barthels testified: “When I went to the school, I saw Kaiser sitting at the front door with a three-inch club in his hands. He wouldn't let us enter.” “That was only a walking stick, about an inch thic':,” Kaiser ex- plained to Judge Nolte. “Mrs. Bar.- thels asked me why she couldn't come in. | sec'd there were so many reasons I couldn't begin to tell her I said: ‘One reason is we have two good teachers now and we're going to protect them and we have no use for the Parent-Teacher Aa- sociation.’ “We lost one good teacher be- cause of a conflict with the asso- clation. We got her back and we don't want to lose her again. The Parent-Teacher Association was working against the School Board all the time.” Boy, 15, Stabbed by Another, 13. Glenn Hicks, 15 years old, 4308 lorest Park boulevard, wag stabbed in the back with a knife yesterday by Harry Richmond, 13, 4309 La- clede avenue, with whom he was Playing at another boy’s home on Laclede avenue. He was treated at City Hospital, Harry, who will be called before the Juvenile Court, told police he could give no rea- son for cutting his playmate. school meased SSSR ERESRRERERERER ERPS SSRREEEReeeesEs: a ; Tomorrow—SA TURDAY IS THE LAST DAY trie Lucille Dress Sale U to $27.50 Wholesale 5] (\" a SX NEsch (suaranteed Values Wool Ensembles, full silk lined. Wool Sports Suits, 2 and 3 piece Printed Georgettes, crepe silk Slips. prints and embrdideries, romaine Dresses in large sizes. Novelty laces, velvets, chiffons, ete. wonderful bargains. their excellent quality and style, Cape and Coat Suits and Ensembles in fine tailored crepe and Come! We promise you wonderful Dresses end Lucille Dresses are made in St. Lowis for the wholesale trade ond are known for LUCILLE DRESS CO., 1307 Washington Ave. » novelty A Token of Love Send your mother a three-pound box of fine quality Assorted Candies, This Mother's Day Special is priced at $2 and will be shipped anywhere in the U.S. for 25c extra, — ——— nian emeataanareaneeeltantaenetes sameeren a a - ~~ Se ie + SOAS endear enemas tas leaner aan anna SE A aS — < Cordialized Cherries | Luscious Mararchino Cher- | ries dipt in cream fondant and coated with rich choc- Princess Pat SATURDAY SPECIALS Old Tyme Candies Delicious old-fashioned candies of unusual price and quality. Homemade Chocolates, Bonbons, Nut Bars and assorted candies. One and two pound boxes, Pound, 50Cc * Honey Nougats Chewey nut-filled Honey Nougats. Assorted, rose, vanilla and choc- olate. Box Layer Cake A large, round two-layer Devil's Food Cake filled with marshmallow and black walnuts. Iced and decorated with chocolate butterfudge English Walnut Stollen This butter pastry filled with English wal- nuts is a delicious breakfast SeGtieseseaaeos ANDIES MAIL ED ANY WHER!

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oe : ‘ ~ - vir rs tate! le Aa r 7 s oe ss o PRL ILE SPA EL BR et SATE BI IH EI Se AT om : , we wreen Si SE noe means ' pestricted to ne omy TE lers of the ts pages. Through) MONDAY T0 BE PRIVATE ~ naan. Be a sg ol originated , scores of expressions which quics- ee os E tener & in iy caught the popular fancy. 7 Daily Ca rtoons, Hie originated “Twenty ‘Three, By the Associsied Presse. | Skidoo.” “Yes, We Have No Ba- NEW YORK, May 3.—Privace vas.” “Hard-Boiled Egg.’ “Dumb funeral services for Thomas Aloy- “Finale Hopper. ora - sius (Tad) Dorgan, newspaper car- Cowboy. “Apple Sauc« toonist, will be held Monday. 7,” "xen Meow Tad died in his sleep at his hom: Nurser.” “Nobody Hot in Great Neck, Long Island. yves- Hundred Years Are | terday from a heart ailment tha’ rusagl kept him confined to his home tor ("“,f's ‘For Cryin Out "Em, * and scores of! ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ CARTOONIST TAD'S FUNERAL | o vonine- Tas’ ctientle ~e=| PLANE MODEL CONTEST MAY 30) ' Parks Airport, A meeting to discuss plans fo the model contest at Louis, May airplane East St. 30, will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. in the auditorium of B. & Bros. store, Broadway and Wash- | incton avenue, The contest will be pron the auspices of the Aer Division of the Ameri of Mechanica] Engineers, is to convens ‘to “0. Persons interested in model | Nugent | here May 27 John G. Lonz dale Tells U. BAT = 3, 3Sae. | MECHANICAL AIR PLOT FRIDAY, ST.LOUIS BANKER Gravity and ‘Wind Device Would | Serve as Helief for Ha- | man Flyer. ELYRIA. 0... May 3.—A mechan- cS ae - as 1 in- been Ohio en- ican airplane pilot has vented by {Otto De Greene gineer Gravits device, it pias n its even more exectivr than the hand of an experie! flyer. The invention consists of a ee ene eet ~ OFINCOME TAXES ee I$ INVENTED BY OHIOAN _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ GENT RGAIN BASEM “SEE WHAT YOU SAVE ' Work ENT Coming! | in the An event which surf ents. The greatest 000 worth of home ‘§ papers for full details. Dram Sale other slang expressions that are invited to at- ’ ‘ave airplane building S. Chamber of Commerce lum pivot. ept into every-day use. fend the meeting. | rravity of Levy on Capital Gains | : a. ~ og = > f « ie Danes, Se Three-Piece & Modernistic . Miss. . Irresistib! Smartiy perjoraied as shoun, th ee mony new arrivdis {csi ead Sa bas Style Guidance, see our Win “e ST 1T1 tions r _ =e nt ae aiid * OT Bs ie - ' “ oe Das ee erstate *. oS) , r,rigcin 7 os Fisiature ~ eg 4 —— — ws movement ¢ OY “ ps ' . a Brass Tank Camp ong "$9.9 Two-Burner Stove, also pressure ranges. (Basement! (Basement) ae *. A Very Special Offering of a Pléasure Fat aa 3 ~ ore TSE Fa ie ae a ee onan as ee te eo on ooh Pree eo te Toh te a oe ee TN P, & G. Soap 2a» 490 Well- kEnow@n Procter Men’s! Women’s! Boys! Giris! Mand Gam- Gist? Drea ble Soap r . ome 5 and ; \Y, O.nen $s ais (Uasement) and Novelty Straps. Pumps ; and Oxfords. Women’s Arch ' ‘ Support Straps. Men’s Worz > Women 3 : Men ; Sample a So Sandals _ Girls’ School Orford: : er hit e Kid Pumps d many . 2 Bolte S oy Sample Sale! | REALTY CHILDREN’S, SHOES : wa apna alacaar ier al eat : a one Toilet fv. : , . ° : . *s ate ‘ i tr ess $ ; ets . ti. LA Protests Agatust Irmceome Tas. . . - rt ford d 1 , Ue : ? ie eiatining % Aeaive to res reed not fade ; a rel Spor . Out a Sow S58 rig : a lie i a aga . a i | Sizes to 2. ( Basement. s iaenmen “4 TE slstcats ona co-cbern. Se Men! 10 Full Weeks to P over. ¢ oth with indivicu nd por keep faces young. Theconsistent | ? S to ay Wanda ~%. tie: “¢ . ‘ o? 1 a Ee cones use of fine Creams is a necessity For These “Bryant Park Toilet en Jt vee a a) A eM s ¥ Mg TA HK , = dl Tht cin ols Tae al ~ Youths? Two Long T Suits, for éraduation, (“Be ’ ; F425" FS: , CCI “w-w-} og gr Fo 2 79252 , DN. OR ano ee a wits! Topcoats! | | 2 cie Ty y 6 Jace por ° 2.5 priced. Crysta Sherbets All fer gia aeaaiiods Tattersal and Plain Vests! Plain or Pleated Pants New 2-Button Coats 6S. 3 or 4 Button Topcoats . Strawber- New Grays, Tans, Blues —s cy, pene Sizes for All Types of Men es ee flavors. .ifl a =e, 1'of Wr ob Le 9 4 ‘ mk it iin Pa ial oe ae note ees Tew eel — . — 2 FOR $15.75 LUCY LOU «SLIODS., 411 North Sixth Street Preserves 4 Lbs. 2comecs Press U ie “rr ‘5 cee So's rom ee ore e sicreaseGg revenue meh wes o oe 7. ~ reek i Cla bbb GES ad £44 q 4 a 7 : " ; cae for rm «>. imuUiiie Poi IM Tie? i phat : a* : hal . ? 7 sr | :7 J = as &e sa : : — > ’ 7" - > . : ‘ here 3 " . : ree = ‘TEeMmoved net eanivy ifn the Wits? A : ’ ¥ - bd 7 ¢ y > ; &, é : ’ -™= 7 . . : ¢ ea Pu ‘ eo ao ti coe rm ; - j " : : ro oe woe ‘a’ x Sp Aa aE NOE lng 2 te Ai An ee ae te A EET LG AIR NAGI at A angie § ed, ie al D Se te PEL PAS FPR? YER os 4 is Lb | 34% S08 34 : ‘ it . P Paria bs Rue ot Be? ait +s tlainties of the futur 2700 Wabash Are rn ‘ hieego, | ’ caer! «= The tax on earned in 1 COM eS. weky * : .

Page 11

—_______ 9. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929. we __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ale an = , —_ —_ , a Classes in Building Model Planes 9:30 Saturday Morning, Auditorium, Third Floors: , " Coming: ' The Greatest Disposal EASTER RDS N T € |) |" Gaile in the Histery of Our Store NUG i . N j SY 7 CUTGRAINRATES 1. An event which surpasses any previous effort of our home furnishing de- W inet pens 10% | aements. The greatest sacrifices of merchandise we have made in 56 years. “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” a 34 — | M E a T 0.006 oteg he Sgr om needs must be disposed of at once. Watch all news- Broadway, Washington, St, Charles, and Fourth Street oer he tolanee a og : , : $ Khe 7 our 'e re . i a8 | ef a shee eg Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays. te = ineeme. _— Move Made at Suggestion of ‘ : : | Hoover Expected to Help Dram Sale of 1200 New Summ ey ' All Full Fashioned! repeaters a aah Wotk Men’s e. . ia ' | e Every Pair Perfect! Pants & Shirts ia EREt | M | ¢ S \ | [= ” Perfect Wheat Through Export. 8c i 93¢ ‘1 Fine Perfumes are delightful gifts to friends. } | \ . a oho All-white | oh ‘These Pecans. size bottles are convenient to car- SL | OSe oy _ bes a9 A erojeu Me imacoe © gin the handbag. . aa : WASHINGTON, May 3.—A farm relief plan consisting of reduced cloth and #@ En gli LL SE . ee . khaki b tthe. “i At 25c Dram At 5S0c Dram . . . . b—8+4- All Are $1.50 to $1.95 Qualities freight rates on grain was adopted cloth. All @ D : i Coty’s Styx N y ~~ wii. * ’ yesterday by presidents and traffic full cut. 30 : | ‘a oo a ; A | = . Be Hpdnat's asque Rouge . n “ Girls’ Silk executives of Eastern railroads at to 44. . oe Lily of Valley Eveni ‘ie irls’ : Ys . obi (Basement) . | is seriin's Jicky Mc aig Fell Seigy s | ! fF Sm the suggestion of the Hoover ad- ee ee . Lexor Doque i'n Air Embaume . sd Fi / ”~ om ministration, Shirts or 5 ‘April Showers Lubin's Amarylis 4 “a A Special Purchase and Sale Frocks SF /if BY * | | Jade Perfume Rosine’s Nuit de Chine nea Eo ss bt Bk tet The purpose of the reduction, a ? 70 i. of the Modes of the Moment! ef eS $5 95 ‘g is t. Wee statement issued after the meeting t {UC Vram ; ‘ id es said, is to assist farmers in dispos- At 30cDram Ciro's Jasmin d ‘3 S : ing of the surplus grain left over : ie Toujours Moi With ‘: Shirts (ia ‘ . (Street Floor, = BA IP i. vy You Will Find /normally large crop maturing and ¢ if Pastel colors rule the aE \i ~ i Pingel ce PMOL RAIN IRE SIONS, PL ANIL, AL OITA TL, RIS 7 ' ~~ $1.95 All-Silk Chiffon— production in foreign countries, first qual- {| Loom mus- | oe Caron’s Christmas Night “ZA ATS $16 With picot edge. Square with consequent lowering of the ity mock fm lin, cut is (Street Floor, North) f) 4 Many trimmed with heels. price level in the principal markets seam §ilk full; sizes a Jin Y, pins, flowers, laces, 816 of the world.” Hose. 15 to 20. . ~ | Lehi Smirt New Lace oat fo gs te NG ae Re a\ $1.50 Service Weight— A | Subject to the approval of the PE eetamaatan 0: ia Pi K itt d bmn Mj Dresses at about value or smartness—for these are Dresses BASALT the: AY ae) Slips REE BALD 0 ee ee ot ee Also In- | . ' / . . Wy A ) 3 eae : and lower the rate between St. hints’ sine a > = $ . 5 acts of a high type that are entitled to sell for more AT Sip" # AWS e 9 Louis and New York from 26% ptos. ABS. |. if can «tt p —and the styles are the season’s most authentic. UE) Taal | be ¢ O8 Girls Sheer | ub cents 100 pounds to 20 cents, | aintuy ia Rey + ? h)- [Reese | ee ————————————— voile. Pas- @ tt immed. TMM | eg if a” eae tne commiasion to, make the new tel shades. 3 ss pers; 4 RY N * It is the vogue to choose $ 1 75 Trimmings Materials New Colors - ee ee kK k rates effective on sheet mettne uae ete nee | & Smertly Sevhione stecet Capes, Drapes, Plain and Printed Pink! Orchid! Nile! (HUEY : vengeance TrOCKS 4 ao ditNicalty ta anticipated te, ob. Wash Blouses 4 Nes se wear. These are woven in This is a new flat ren Pe oe i on'sag® wig io f re DO AGRT., 5 bz. "75 lored styles only. rates would be discontinued Sept. 3 for re a ~the new needlepoint stitch. Compact by this re- , maine Crepes: oudre Blue! Flesh! 4 The pongee' and 20. Suits : (| nc wy Or, in new dot or check nowned maker of ex- “abt oat Bae Printed — Blue! WA Le “Silk Fild” have Q5 fee, ry.) \ Hoover Approves Plan, 2 | | Sf Wa MN at patterns. The skirt has quisite toiletries. wocets, Flares, iffons:; oral: shadowproof hems. ° + a QI After =. : vr , ’ ; the decision was an- se, 6 BRIN) ich and’ without sleeves bigger A congo p- sccadlgge a oy Washable Crepes! Floral Effects! 34 to 44. Mi ad nounced, it was stated at the White Suits of f merly’ 690% 1 bahay with and without sleeves. (Street Floor, Pipings, Tucks, Pastel Flat Crepes Light Prints! (Second Floor) aa Os House that Secretary of ‘Agricul- Suits of metly 69¢; a SES ERA, P 1 colors. 14 to 20 sizes North) Flare or and Chiffons! Bright Prints! a 4%, t H 7 uits tubfast; 'G ON tA SS 2 astel colors. . Pleated Skirts! Laces! Navy! W hite! p Bo Waskebie cotton bracn Pe te ME ure Hyde and Secretary of Com- Sapte soiled; bro- a whl (Second Floor) d y: : ey aie . merece Lamont had been active in and denim; S - Bite 3 to 8. (HRasement) ie ‘i a 7 a it 4 im new one and two piece t bb ee ee attempting to obtain lower rates ren $1zes. [i a . ' . ; ; _ yo , 7 : : styles—in prints and combi- from the Eastern carriers with the ; 1 i ; r= L Complete Size Range q ‘\ 4 : tions of prints. Panty styles Wate 7 on of President Hoover. it ; 22 A: : ’ : , : | : , r ’. Atterbury, president of 300 Tots: & Lamps. We Men S $1 95 To $3 Pee Misses’, 14 to 20, Women’s, 36 to 44, Large Women’s, 7 to 10 years. Straight-line 7 (Basement) . / the Pennsylvania Railroad, .con- Coats Complete 46 to 52, Little Women’s, 16! to 26) models 7 to 14 years. }ferred with Mr. Hoovar yesterday | . 5 SS S 2] ty and later issued a statement say- o2 $2,998 a ae 5 , ceeeene = ae) —_— (asetas Meare - ing the Eastern railroads had beet " Bridge E , — TSS “largely guided by the wishes of Cleverly 4 or Junior 1 BNO W pp | the President and the Cabinet.” styled g& es all Pe ea ; NE - ; f New! Shoe and It was said at the White House Spring size, ea . a that there is a 150,000,000 bushel Coats. Also ff Metal TBA oe | $ 55 Flowers Actual $25, $35 and $39.50 Values carry-over of wheat from last sea- another fy bases, crys- a ° E rue rea 3 BI nsem es y son. Of this amount 60,000,000 group at B@taline | Ya: ‘ SOc ur trimmed and furless styles—dis- : ouses ng fi bushels was said to be in Kansas, $3, Mm shades. tinctive modes—masterly designing lifts Nas a like amount in Minnesota and (Basement) ff (Basement) All Sizes ls aii te these models out of the usual kind one $5.95 ¢ 50 m Noe 2 pine two Dakotes and the remain- Swe : ae 2 . . . ‘a T iF. ger scatterer ( | me i i Sadi expects to find at this reasonable price. : . SP | the Staak teal Ge ae aa os $6.38 Values! : Better-than-ever Shirt or cluster styles, in Black and the new colors. Silk crepe, satin Fa warehouses, : . values! Splendid tailoring white and a large Misses’ 14 to 20, Women’s 36 ta 44, and Georgette in : ; s = iy A bumper wheat crop was de- BOYS SUITS = is equaled by superior e0loF. emortment. Larger Women’s 42% to 52%. (Second Floor) dress and tailored Straw Cloth Sandas p clared to be in prospect this season quality materials .. . in- Also fancy silk é; styles. New neck- and Smart Envelope and President Hoover and hig ad- cluding fiber-filled broad- Flowers in pastel lines and bows. Egg- Style Bag : 2 ministration were represented aa Seecial , ; cloths, Jacquard striped and colors. Cluster or . Y shell, blue, green ' tbyy wanting to t th ae : 7 & shell, ’ cen, . Ke 1e¢ surplus out of figured madras, woven Jac- trailer effects. America S Greatest Clothing v alue white and combina- It is smart this Summer : the country before the new crop , q .= quard effects in pastel col- (Street Floor) tions. 34 to 42. ag to match footwear with Sr ; ie thrown on the market. ors. Collar- attached and (Second Floor) handbag... and this com- A > ig | The Kansas City Southern Raifl- collar-to-match kinds. - bination gives the wanted - 2 road now has pending before the (Street Floor, North) | chic! In color effects of “yy ” Interstate Commerce Commission ; black and white, red and , , an application to reduce export white, blue and white. Bags f _gain rates from Soutflwestern ter- é | 2, > | ; are fitted with coin purse | ritory to Gulf ports by 7 cents per 2-Knicker Blue Ln oe ori. SE 1 ent mienets: taead Cones bushel, effective May 26. E-qualizes Export Oharges, ' knicl e “y . | ° it) vt —Zy> One effect of the announced re- 0 15 yrs. . Bin} b a Z ~ ° . duction in Eastern export rates, ert u Ah > 2-FROU Lingerie antes koe ae eae " Blue Suits. “ 4 q“s 7 f i Se _ Pt ‘ eM tty wit 2 pais lequalize approximately the export lone 7 ! Sil Sass iy a Pio Erte "ie Ww charges through both Atlantle and . $9.9 : | 9 5 ilver Gray Fi VR ef Bee > ‘Gulf exits. It also was said that (Hasement) . } ° Gossamer , # ¢ ytd a aa " ,sorme of the arrangements neces- sani Oar = 68 Sante 't . 7 R ° fen EE nog } en Sary to bring this about would be : | i +8 -f/F- Be 7 completed by Western railroads Po P&G, Window fi | ain 7B Ml Be W afers | ‘shortly. These fine quality blue C i. eee’ Wy 5A ; . . : | A statement issued+by Robert N. Soap Awning Suits can be had in sin- oats ; ae ee lei Regularly SOc — —, | . Collyer, chairman of the Eastern e 1é 14 - q gle and double breasted me Ff a a fae : . : } s nf os | Trunk Line Association, said the cv» ee Si seats, With vest and two $3.95 } r fae | Exclusive in St. Louis at Nugents Q9 c P Pearsons Hf : 6 Association , : 5 |} railroads recognized that an emer- Well- Painted | pairs of full-lined golf Step-Ins Slips | pret Fenty of RAOR Sep ity nie ft BY i — known® stripes, 0 knickers. ‘Blue, this sea- Light in weight OO For Saturday only! ai a ists, necessitating every possible Procter @ with neces- son, 18 in demand, for Just the Coat for . ee BA yg 2 Peppermint " in Crepe de chine and 4 yg | aid to the immediate removal of and Gam- sary fi x- ; » boys look their best in damp, rainy days of VF, eZ a % eviatandveen. piste- Georgette combinations ai! ef this surpius out of the country.” ; CS Her 4 a dark uits. iz 5. S , " : ha eg bere ’ se thas 5 — , a , ie a Pe “amt o 7) ble Soap. m tures. Suits. Sizes 6tol late Spring and ear e a | shite. marie ae that are very dainty The | lf | rh Eastern railroads, the (Uasement) 9 (Basement) % ly Summer. All ey re Mee chocolate flavors popular brassiere-top Che- y eH statement continued, “have taken . : F Youths’ Two Long Trouser Blue sizes Well tuilored > AZ )6h2aOC (Street Floor) mise is also included. Slips |this action with the hope that the FE . fA va . . _ \ j op , ’ Women's Toilet ; Suits, for graduation, $22. 50 and showerproof. = a. = have deep shadowprool j owners of the grain, the Unfted 7 (“Borte Thi FI «Third Floor) - ; Fe hems. (Second “Viocer) States Bhipping Hoard and stear- Sandals _— i ytown”"— rd oor) ee . ships serving United States porta, &, ’ \ , ’ ; P d : edre-— Toilet Pa- wo Psi ’ o- s —a. - S I a } pens ii Bi ae BRT ; A ers of the United States. white, red, per — spe- q ats se - z HE smartly dressed men of St aes 8 ay BSL Me ; “It in aleo expected that the De- blue andMmcially : ‘i 4 Eg their unqualified approval of America’s greatest | 4s 4 ~~ partment of Agriculture will so re- beige gy priced. : $5 and $6 ae Yo Ey >. clothing value. Every day more and more men are ‘At gy ‘oat , vise its regulations with respect to t) ' . is ° on int ce ¢ moa) q Val . ( ee convinced of the true intrinsic value of Smartleigh >» the grading of grain ma 9 place | 3 * : : —_ E i linited Stats rowers ang x a x : Clothes and express their appreciation of the out- . oo cena ) ‘ * ik, 5 v. oe | ct \ Me ers on aa favorable a basi ship- Wanda aime | ve Z %) Q5 . \ a standing style features. Golf / pers. wing Canadian porta.” ‘ Toilet ff Shoes hy — ’ 7 3 . o ea DS CONGREGATIONALISTS "ude Pte : . | “de i The Styles /8« 0" e\. New Fabrics | Knickers] ~ wile a Crystal @ Patchtrim —in single and dou- 10)- Pay | + : $4. 95 f - fev. Themen of 6 : | Sherbets 7" — lace te | Samples of a a; 9 ble breasted models Plan Twists Cassimeres by State Conference. : | Serres Cheviots AM fo . style — § 7 Leadin : ; . (ote in all the new shades AN far . sages 4 3 Y Ma 4 Sloan's automatic . 55 08 Ween Wl atetnilte These Hats are specially designed for By the Asmciated Press . : . : v >. : ; not : ; 2 SPrinGFriFtL.i Das aes 5S .ore ek : . ker of Fine arch renewer (Ovx- ‘ ra th gg ate and 8 ha end che Umtinished Worsteds Fashioned of all- the matron, and suggest the thoughtful one sory a m pobins wk . : é he " ' ‘ : P . ° 3% > , ‘ ’ . Pas- Cc sizes. , Hats fords, constructed to “ 1g in wil “o ial Slee remeinder in ul neta te wool fabrics m at- Hat for a Mothers Day gift! These pre. kas ol the First ‘ ongregationss fit feet easily fa- 4 | init te ah 10 equal ie Mixtures iripes tractive mixtures, » slowi lo { Soringtime- te NOW $110.00 © NOW $125.00 sisson sat at Our fin"! "uta peli coven het 0 e S Less Tubes—$1630 Cash Less Tubes—$1875 Cash U ptown Store Drury College was electe@ ehatr- man of the committee on religious (‘Hasement) 9) (Basement) — Phone Your Orders to Our Personal Shopping Service... GArficld 4500 gamma II, atoning. i i (Rescment) (Rasement!

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-_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ihe “ey Fe Fem eer. Saale ~ lips a PAGE 12 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_.__ __ FRIDAY, MAY 3, 7 \ WOE WEIGHING CASE. a | : | STIX, BAER & FULLER [Pp vow puicew |B ae GRAND-LEADER | | a a STORE FOR MEN [23] A SERVICE COMPLETE |Ousted, She Sues for Rein- : | oe yrnin , ; ~ ’ . ‘ em, g * t Sixth Street. statement—Board Says She 606-08 Washington Avenue er 50 RAINCOATS Talked Too Much. | AEP) Rely Originally $5 to $9 mre suit of ares anna scuier Ht AMT Rel ey 6 TENNIS FROCKS ASSUME Seyiee "Colm | 4177 Cleveland avenue, asking that | : | Sizes | the Board of Election Commission- | “$ e ; *, ‘ S! oe o* | ers be compelled to reinstate her as | Fy, GAY PRINTED 4 «> 4 T b4 KLINE'S—Thied ; : 4 ai ee ee * aon ae a: - Sk Ce i Nr ey 7 a . im ’ a % * A oa ~~ ee ae | Democratic clerk of election in the | ; Seventh Precinct of the. Fifteenth | , ween ee eT eee | aN Making Them Suitable for Town or Country: $16.75 2SSR by Circuit Judge Sale today. e | As hed was reappointed last year for 4a | ee oe That's Just 687 4 term of four years, but was re something with ee While They $a e it See. Fashion's edict for Summer . . . and , Vv : March 26 | ' =} i moved by the board on Mar 4 smart misses joyously step in line . . - _ iast. wae she charged that, although she is ee : erate a price! Full-length no Loki - ’ ore ; eae ‘tiie Rae =e © y serie weaves .. . boldly printe $2) od cSSr a ‘ ; P7 i 4, * 4 SER Thy Sac’, me -. 1 See, Bi sii mmm” Piss Bx he BOOK Ba * ie RF: eee . a ” r m. a] i $2 . oe qualified to serve, the board dis- Mg placed her to install in ‘her place | designs . . . cover flat crepe frocks d Were $16. hich are correctly sleeveless . . -. an Ste 4 aea re , 2 Cra ‘ ' _ Te» some less watchful Democrat: asin some y styled! The frocks are equalls In wanted styles and iy et zx Ae Se be a oo a saciaeatieeettheememeeeeem eee ie ee — a ‘ ~ ee ee ly LALLA ION I et = 7 spate . hs ‘ ; -- ¥ a Be A) 8 4 F By, | oe eee : , ayo get eee ae ae tas Pa ate ae : ys ei . ; a hone ve i * a De Sot aes si «ie. dy St es j RR ae ne ae ee . ° ¥ cee ee ES - » ‘ tae Pa a A ix : Say ¥ ; a % s , ¢ - wa : »* »* Ultimate ; eae seared, however, comter on smart in white, maize, flesh, blue, orchid ' that other election officials in the 7 Nile! same precinct signed a complaint | sic, ; e r : " ° es : lk ees : e KLINE’S —Fourth = TN ca arashed nastier gery on | In Sizes 11 to 15... for Miss 16 to 25 M tive’’ and greeted nearly every one [whe entered the polling place. ye KLINE’ S—Meszanine. GIRLS’ CO TS ® S , Y ~~ thereby hampering the work of the | Le Z ts Time Now tor vicalaEvigence concerning th nin OO —_ a. charge was given by Mrs. Lucille Giues 6 & 14 Q Reynolds and Mrs. Bertha Dallen, nally to $25. ‘election officials. It developed | KuDer eid | “ Selz Sports Oxfords at Mrs, Dalien was the one wh T : ~ b ' originated the letter of complaint CO A %, REDE CED as A. against the petitioner. GIRLS’ te . a Denies Being Jealous. P , j ’ é _ Mrs. Reynolds, on the stand, de- Also Specially Purchased Models! &£ Models Originally Here Are Two Neu nied that she was jealous of Mrs. | Mad UF 59.50 ‘Hep Priced $5. Sizes 2” g | Miller’s popularity in answer to a ade to Se rom $25 to $ . ' 4 FBO to 6, 7 to 14. and Smart Models at |v. Selleck. She is the Republican | No woman who appreciates astonishing value question by the latter’s attorney, E. | “i ,. KLINE’ ; sana ’ _ judge, and, according to testimony, | ai and quality will fail to select from this | ! Pe GIRLS’ ati ee ty. especially in view of the fact he had been informed her appoint- MAY SALE ' | [ett ts Store —” Manias CHIFFON GIRLS’ WASH NA || Style 11 te Gadbetdeieh te ferner | HANDBAGS HOSIERY DRESSES, © oe ag lingam a aeseeee | $1 Wash Dre * Hosiery that will : , and alert in her duties, but on mo- Regular $7.50 and $10 Values : 2 for ls tion of Assistant City Counselor Perfect! Full Fashioned! please the most fas- Richard Bull, representing the de- $1 .95 Wash Ye ! tidious woman be- fense, the offer was rejected. A choice selection*’of models from cause of its quality Judge Sale incidentally remarked the largest Bag manutacturer in the 2 for $1 95 that such testimony didn’t ampunt world Never shown at this price be- to much. “You could in a short fore! Every Bag is new ... and an :% “YY : time get that many persons to ideal value. A fine opportunity ... t i, om ee KLINE S—Mez sign a petition advocating that I | his... to select a new Ret fo yr each : * RS be hung at sunrise tomorrow,” | ume... for all — are here... -_ = said the Judge. aeaed ... including Bags of - a «6 all ateiiaal te ne ne | GENUINE apa Ae waar he g e me & A great saving on sheer Bi CLAYTON-HANLEY ROAD TRACT | _ a @ _. . lustrous chiffon Hose. BASEM INT Speci at Dies oi I$ SOLD FOR $4700 AN ACRE | | rm » i s Perfect . . . full-fashioned 21 COATS hase. 57 Acres to Be Subdivided for Res- | =~ ae 2 ... and carefully lisle re- : a0 ? idence District With Winding he :] : % ey Mae oe Sacrfficed! ba T t , = - ikiiieiacumbie | iain $s : 5 oe inforced at the wearing While “= 0 $ roc a ; te P An unimproved 57-atre tract at **, On a . points... popular shades They Last - tures Paris, Newark designers the southwest corner of Clayton ras = 4 of vray tan tints % : immediately make a perfect and Hanley roads, St. Louis Coun- i a . [ NE’S Mair Fl tT. - ee E i & "7 dae Fs a an ints P ; “¢ : 7 9 ft ty, was acquired today by the Lake | \ ' > ... white... and delicate $9.75 D - . : copy of the $15 or $20 original, Forest Development Co., now in , - = & evenin cine Just 20 ae | process of organization, at a price G Snes. 5 $ | Smart Styles Special! she did not vote for Smith for | A visit to our Coat floor to inspect the me se : : President last November, which, | Choice-of-the-House Coats will be mem etal fA ‘ ce. in connection with the other com- For there are rare creations from foremost & a? . avec . plaint, prompted the board to take American Coat creafors and copyists. The 2 ea Particularly outs 2 action in her case. price in many instances is less than the cost ; a rect for street and a)! Says G. O. P. Sponsored Mrs. Miller | of either fur, trimmings or materials. Just 30 Skirts. . ee "Fa enn y Ou An ow how Joseph Hannauer, a Democratic pr. velous array of colc a ee oe a .its price... iis. Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 4 sun tone shades. N te, & * Ke Be: few re; © Be i) yy > ae -F ae ‘+ Se re 7 ce ‘= i: ? is, a os | : ose FY fy Mea ree pen Tig ores ~~ — ae, tr ghee Ar eaediaee ace shes "Aa Bess r Part : aot tea ce slightly in excess of $4700 an acre. ey c “%4 be . és 4 ~~ * a Uy inl - . ~ - SR Meh au ~~ = : 2, eee a peclaggtty oe ° “ for 1 to 3 and for 3 to 6 year old little girls. © oe - tae ee enter + es > Om «¢ wry & pw. Ming + ~ * ' Ensembles! With a white . . SLireeetete aaa ermeneame A8e Crow, who was rep! world’s greatest shoe values! Hh eee He ied te thé tténenetion by SRS A oa SoS grandsons, Wayman Crow and See the Spring Newarks | Bere ns ee exander Crow. Among the princi- | P| | at SELLE epee | pal stockholders in the purchasing ee “se e- and get yours.» SORE ateeat geste. wecegeeseh aa company are Charles W. Freese, | F: peepee Stim eee ie Cc. M. Hutting, W. L. Gourlay, John | , ie ; ee aa Ba. tas airy So oe a5 H e cke xr, Edward Harrison and | + A ae i | sristiewiseteg x 3a ‘f . —_ > | oa | ie fe eset oeS ate mats ° ss The new subdivision will — be | . E/ 7 + — _ - ss fy sii | known as “Lake Forest,” and, ac- | }, = ‘ a |cording to present plans, the topog- | : ay A white dimity waist - P raphy will be left unchanged. | 7 fi 3 and a plaid skirt in red, _ streets to be adapted to the rol * 7 | \ A green of blue. . truly a ing ground and a ravine in the! : a. | a be combination te please tract to be improved by landscape , : ya ; Db: any emall maid- ‘$1. 00 > ed. : (gardening and rock work. The| Offering the Most Remarkable Values in Years f . ) \ : es en. Sizes 2 to 6, | reef |Lake Forest company was repre- | . | f + — in the transaction by A. G.| . ‘so E - . —— “4 mcCaskel, the Bishop Realty Co.., | ’ s Ti A RACING PARIS HIT. -D’Oreay and the Noser Realty Co. | : , ! | 3 = : a. pump, ornamented at throat. Of TWO YOUNG WOMEN MISSING | | a , re ges Sale of Extra blonde kid, with underlay of contrast- ——— | Olive Smallwood and Helen Frost | ing blonde. Spike heel. $3.50 Disappeared Tuesday. | Police have been notified of the | disappearance of Olive Small.) ae ate | a wood, 17 years old, 6754 Page| a Boll es i)? ; 4 avenue, and Helen Frost, 1939! de Je a | -.~ ae “% P a Sullivan avenue. : aT My A cK ey eee as The young women were em- | ) .. : A 9 ~ pet ae oy 3 ae é ployed at a cap factory at 4145) I Be. ok ng ae a | : 4 Olive street. They left the Frost) ni . 5 3 see | + home Tuesday evening and have! z } a | lored em " It's an ill wind that blows nobody good . . . and the recent inclement * ete " ve not been heard from since. Miss. for Pr and Wonzren Smallwood is described as a blue- | weather caused leading manufacturers to sell us their stocks at far be- " % colors. Men! zt ange rigs & green dress | .low the price the Dresses were made to sell for! Now, if you are smart, : oe NEAR go) shew notes EM | you will profit by this marvelous value-giving! Be here when the doors pe Step-Ins and French 220 N. 6th St. cin: We henvente Genpthes LACLEDE GAS HEARING MAY 25 ff] open .. . prepared to select frocks for all Summer long! They are 30 F a ME || ®icely embroidered ’ . you! The very latest is values : Men's Shoes Only—Ovpen Saturday Night the * Piceadilly”-- JEFFERSON CITY, May 3.—| you'll never forget! style by Lond The appeal of the city of St. Louis | . : die. | 1614 S. Broadwa and $3. $0 price by from the order of the State Pub ° Printed or Pastel Chiffons! . Also, extra full : y Me Service Commission granting Flat Crepes! Vivid Prints! Ensembles! we, “tt Bloomers Ladies’ and Men’s Shoes—Open Evenings sete tearense t the Laclede Gas : . Motes . ce ; Light Co. of St. Louis has been set MISSES’ WOMEN’S | ARGER SIZES a 4 - . ' for hearing May 25 in the Cole : : County Circuit Court here. ) SEND your WANT APD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET The rate increase, effective April | KLINE’S— Basement. RES ULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. 6. tnvolves approximately $600,900 ‘a year. . VVVVVVVVTY AMMA AAAAA AAA AAAA bb Ahhh Abb sAshs shh s sss sshd f —— ott Se be aT: lk heb. ‘ : Ss Kl 4} es Pasi a

Page 13

—PRIDAY, sd 1 J, 1929 _ a SI EID ed” eters ras tt - tices anus iv a | Globe, hi to th id of C | owe th Hart had bee Ly oO fun. 1 wear a 10% shoo SNCLAR If BEGIN PUPIL SUSPENDED FOR REMARK | ) Hi art, Holle ae ta : aiaeat oe | sot ak asthaah 12s cian mito ge pe “ ashamed of % We . oY = led f high sch »e- | To this How lied: ed more Cari Harts.” ON GENE HOWE'S “BIG FEET 1 a Mews Sea tae GG cai tb bia enh asl Meee anhes te would consider usé he said Howe had big feet. “Carl is just a country boy who) it a personal affront if the student k z Amarillo Editor Pleads for Stu- | Hart was one of 40 students who} doesn't know any better than to qi EAN . | ‘Sa dent's Reinstatement Who Just | Visite d Howe in the News-Globe | speak his mind. He was just hav- is not immediately reinstated. “UPS 2 | pee Spoke His Mind. | office, and remarked: “You sure- | “tt BaP ce ) ‘tly have big feet.” | By the Associated Press, Howe yesterday received a let. SATURDAY § : | | ‘ . | AMARILLO, Tex., May 3.—Gene | ter of apology from the Hollene Frisco Permanent Mornin ty | % ; i a e 5 ’ TERY NEXT WEE Hiowe. editor of the Amarillo News- Chamber of Commerce. informing £Oniyt tt i , | | | Wave Method 50 RAINCOATS er ett hhh .f When you return | PERMANENT WAVE Originally 33 it LE oe vg | | Supreme Court Mandate to § Chi | g y to $7 : | ») : = is Bus f A s- By Yee B iis | | | rom icago Shampoo, Hair Trim i Desirable x g 5 | PD; "GO ee ee eee fe, | Lower Tribunal to Carry on the Ww abash and Finger Wave Styles . . . Colors 3” i} \ ah nr ee a z Out Its Verdict to Be “ the “Midnight | Large deep marcel Permanent with or 7 | 6.75 on re " , N t/ | ey, | By the Associated Press. Limited” to St. eee will leav e Sot beeen, Wier aheien gg ge Be 4 bs . ¢ A ee | } ‘ . : > - ) f li ad WASHINGTON, May 3.—The Chicago at 11:30 pm Central || the type most becoming. 687 | \® | Si | a Just ‘16% | me ; eS p ‘ ' Ny | District of Columbia . trial court Standard Time (12:30 am, Day: Sizes % 8 , se. ME Tg Mie Rags Cae ihn Be apiigie KLINE'S—Third Floor, it . Ce eg ape oy | sued Monday. FERS at Sie ere ° ° ne : | We Successfully Wave Over an waten sqptenced Harry 7. Stneiat: light Saving Time) instead of 12:05 | Ol ieee 'to three months in jail and fined o ; i ae ‘him $500 will be ordered by the | 75 DRESSES Te te ey’ a ee | Supreme Court on Monday to car- | ~ a we 4 Wabash trains leaving Chicago F R | S C O ‘we | PED : a CAA iP / | i weaiaa dae ebtaak. ‘30 am, 3:00 pm and 9:55 pm (Central Stand- Were $16.75 : : eases f : / f. Reduced | ise a . i. tite ‘ ard a you can enjoy the convenience of Permanent Wave Method ji Ean SARE SEte Of he Rignem Cour. leaving your train at Delmar Boulevard, St. Louis, In wanted styles and col- 5p | | Ee fee, SS A ne | which on April 8 affirmed the oil : twenty minutes before it arrives at Union Station. 204-10 FRISCO BLDG., 906 OLIVE While They Last! KLINE'S—Fourth Flos. am as at present. ors. Sacrificed mr the | man’s conviction for contempt In d Phone GArfield 6841-6843 'refusing to answer questions put to Wak si. : | him by the Senate Oil Committe2, aes =D 4 oe | Ce ge bis: Lower-Price ‘has been prepared and will be ~ ; ie pe, Court. Sizes 6 to 14. Origi- es os iii | The court's rules prescribe 25 nally to $25. 'days before presentation of the} KLINE S—Meazanine. i |'mandate, unless it is expedited. ; This period expires today. ’ i | | George P. Hoover, of Sinclair's GIRLS COATS - il 7 _counsel, said that no motion would | be made for suspension of the sen- odels Originall Ss fll Models 4 , 2" il 'tence. Motions of this type have KLDVE’S—Fourth Floor. Priced $5. Sizes 2 | we pif | been made in similar cases, based to 6, 7 to 14. ae 'on requests that the defendant KLINE S—Mezzanine. PiL $$ _ ——— | o ' ies —_ Oe ee y | $Ke ie ue |might put his business affairs in © — 4 | Oe Tee | i oe order before incarceration, but GIRLS’ FROCKS He a : \. 4B | ee Hoover said he had no intention of ‘ aa Be . ee fe it | seeking to delay serving of the Originally $5 $ Q 5 1 | pee , Ripa yr | we Mae & | sentence. . Silks and Wools Pil Be es hee ¢ igh i: Attorney Hoover said he prob- Sizes 2 to 14 | 2. ae by 2 | be ‘ably would be notified to “‘produce e KLINE S—Mezzanine. i 24 \ ap : ; | the prisoner’ by the District Attor- e | 1] : Be Be | Biss Phi ney, and that Sinclair then would a nn W P a 10 9 hi $4 eee bi ag ’ : be turned over to the United States GIRLS SWEATERS _ | | be ee a by : The sort of Dresses thrif- | Marshal to begin his confinement in a “‘common jail.” avy Styles! J : ae oe Ly m™ ia E 7 ; : | Sin 300 . | | 1 | 96 a A ty women love to pick up § George S. Wilson, director of Ori inall # a ft y Be RR RED a SA eee Zh eS oes ; i ir a ' ' ' , os - g ae ne ee : ee. eo Se to fill in their wardrobes. §& | District penal institutions, said that O (Dy, L Qin L fj O KLINE’ S—Mezzanine. = % Se ge Vie RE A ae ‘Siig Be rae Every Jress lives up to | ~ erway ee a oe poe _ ‘ Bs oe, ee Ven VO a Vand 's ee ee - | ee ee WBE ee aa a : andervoort s reputation -Or the District workhouse at Occo- ror quality, workmanship 'quan, Va., depended on his health. Bil. ie . Me ca Ye ee =| and fashion rightness. | AS a general thing, he said, prison- DOLLAR SPECIALS | l ers able to do heavy work, who| | i . . is | have been sentenced for fairly long | Just 83 Handbags. . $1) Particularly outstanding are the Dresses with sleeves that ALC COR+ Tiles would go to Gossquan te] e : rect for street and business wear. Also printed chiffons in a mar- §) werk in the automobile tag tac- | kirts.......$19 3 ‘tory, the brickyard or the foundry. ee ae 51 BE velous array of color and pattern. sa ali gia «a ition, d sf | Stan CREPES . . » PRINTS _.. GEORGETTES .. ALL EQUALLY AS GOOD LOOKING AS THOSE SKETCHED | NORTHWESTERN STUDENTS SEEK | : ae _ WRIT AGAINST CAMPUS PAPER | | ecb hmmal i ) Wunderhose! Special Purchase! iiaietente Advises Them to File 3 - | | Libel roca After Alleged Of- GIRLS’ WASH S ty le ] 100 Sports Oxfords | fensive Matter Appears. | By the Associated Press. | . ® DRESSES May days and sun- unt eae Baga ch adllagantra creen ru 45 shiny weather lure | western University students, who | I : |said they learned their nares | $1 Wash Dresses ee ee itt $ e , us out of decors into $3 85 | were to appear in the “The Bark. | € = | : & rit ’ 2 for $1 Z please the most fas- iesscigg suited to our | | individual tastes. issued today, appeared before a | er,” a campus publication to be | $1.95 Wash Dresses : j . Beious — me These Sports Ox- Police Magistrate in Evanston yes- | 2 for $1 95 — cause of its quality All-silk chiffon with ae € whi le 4 a the complainants to bring libel 21 COATS ba pig ir 4 Has o assoc: rch Labora- ’ : . ° Sacctriceat §6¢e EL Tots’ F k —. Gee sa BS ee || matter deemed offensive. the associated Resea The Radio Corporation of America While 5 ‘ roc S Le Pa ; _ i » ae a =| The students said they had. i - f " | Electric West | PER (| i a; Soe |e ® learned stories of a scandalous na- | 2s ners 41€C o . . —— : ee” ca Y tea ee Ie Ye is . x4 ag na ae” cn: pane ‘s an Ores OV cnera 4 and leadin £ radio manufacturers Hinge | | ey oe: pee 4 PE es pear in the publication. The com- | ° rm h ; R 1] . a i by ei ® ” ee Hainants were: Mis: uliana SC ¢ y aaglo Orpora- . . ° ° ° licate ae DRESSES $ ] 00 \, 7 hee 3 iealahes. member of Save Rapes | inghouse and : ¥ I will use this Radiotron in their ust - ie i 7B saat Soin $95 i AS : Special! BASEMENT PCI AR AOR PT BR Cae Gamma sorority: Miss Alice Heid- | . ae ‘ler, member of Alpha Omicron Pi | tion of America ‘sorority: Preston Weir of the ae fe ' Pe Wrangcler’s Society; Thornief Thar- for 1 to 3 and for 3 to a Re Gone {i burg of Phi Kappa Sigma frater- | e sets this year. 100 RAINCOATS Worth $5.95 $1 6 year old little girls. 2 $4 \ e é | ‘Phi Pi Phi tr a member of os With a white ER (A og FIVE HURT WHEN AUTOMOBILE | and printed coat. Sizes . We es oh phe os * | IS UPSET IN COLLISION. 3 to 6. eo his PRE Pa ae ie | ‘ ‘ | . 1° . . : 4, be te p Cars Handled by Women Drivers Radiotron—for use in specially Radiotrons the finest quality in ; se LOE OL ; Crash at Pendicton and —— designed radio receiving sets vacuum tubes. They are the stand- Five persons were injured at 4 | y . m. yesterday when two automo- | e . 5 | 1 Mit “A f k [biles collided at t Pe ndletor and En. | operated by alternating current— ard of the industry—and are so 'right avenues. I the injured | « : a e 0 l ZI roc S a Me ass" easde ‘avenne.| marks a great forward step in the accepted by the trade and public The development of a4-Element Superior resources of research and Popular Styles Sacrificed! (screen grid) amplifier or detector manufacturing guarantee to RCA thich was overturned. Mrs. Lie- 7 ; 'hert was cut on the arms; Sylvera | ‘ .- ge Spr f 7 ‘Pastel tint voiles For the very small girls tich, 13, soa me eee | | . pees — in stg . there are fine printed , in, uries to the spine, anc r lur | J ! green or blue...truly a that are shirred bey 7 ee g y i’ : s batistes and pastel Aebert, 5, and Misses Hilda and | tion to please and Irish lace trim- . 4 @ Rich, 4222W Evans, were cut | “ voiles, sleeveless and . any small maid- $1. 00 ed. Sizes $1 00 truly adorable. € and bruised. They were attended : = y When buying a new radio set make sure en. Sizes 2 ¢ 6, ° : $1 00 |i by a physician and taken home. that it i pp od oughout with : 2 to 6 —— ; Miss Bobbie Linahan, 7008 For pe, al a i ” iit me ome ‘wthe boulevard, driver of the other li ecg es tz Radiotrons. Sal : UME A Mrs. Letta Utter, 5952A Julian ae And when buying a UY-224 look for the ‘Sale of Extra Fine Me a Bene at avenue, suffered a fractured skull! ~ \\ |, gee | RCA mark on the red-and-black carton, ‘ ' ,, eee yi e she was struck at ,_ mm. by } eS, § Z ! better place to look for an inexpensive one pe. ae oe ele or TR A Boe: Al than Vandervoort’s Bascment. Holand Alfeid, the proprieto eee ie gy | so, extra full . = eee Bene Apaey ae FT | ’ ; ry - 7 eee Gee Stitched silks .. hair : ) 39 hen i. cut Bloomers. his demand for a drink of | . whisky was refused. Fisher was} ’ braids. felts. .in pas wauany Was refused. Funer - BY THE MAKERS. @F THE BABIOLA tel and dark shades to City Hospital, where phy- nee anid, be was eutfering Se | ee licoholiem. The window was dam. e-- - wtf seek es ee eae vit SSS

Page 14

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 14 __ WU, ys POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929 — ap nee . : a ——— SSS ————————————— VER AL—NC SHORT SKIRTS AND CURLS. MAFTUINA TO INIPDE ACE SONNENFELDS —_ = | — LEAD TO DIVORCE COURT ee ne ee eee Mrs. Theodore Harris, 18, Gets Dc- | a , cree Because Husband Ob- | jected to Way She Dressed. REE] SIAR Vit} Family disputes over short skirts. curls, bangs and earrings led Mrs Helen Harris, 18 fears old, to the inds Means « f Court of Domestic Relations wher: eee. skies si cage ys Oa at Judge Taylor granted her a di- vorce yesterday from Theodor: Harris, 21, a tile setter, of 1612 South Jefferson avenue, on the ground of gencral indignities. se. Associated Pre “He thought I oucht to wear COLUMBUS, O., M a “ae ae , long skirts and I thought they trol method to enal —— = — , made me look like an old woman,” manufacturer: ealize bieger = | Mrs. Harris told the court. “He yields in their bad year: a 4 | forbade me to wear earrings and a week ago by Ohio Stat niver- e e oe ~~ ferbedie me to wear earrings and /a week se0 by Ohio State Univer A Half Million Dollars Worth o vance Sonnenfamity Fashions . straight, when I liked it curled. | fore the Americari Chemical socie- al ; a ’ wae When I told him I wanted to dress 2 » > . ‘ : h > ‘ - ’ - : 7 se ; the way | like d. he slap] 4 ‘j mi ** ’ ¢ cy ite — ° De i; v% i} po ie in ; e ¢ ye Ye am rs lutte of th cial etatacten rice Concessions! raordinames Tha in the eet sugar ndusiry. n | | od Gos ‘ ee. ? = wher The Harrises were married less, t than two years. Mrs. Harris’ maid- | i: en name of Grattan was restored. ithese years the sugar yield } Harris entered an appearance but although the sugar in the oa did not cortest the suit. heets, t is impossible to extract it Good Will Day Only illiv because of the quantities of . ¥ ~ BC “gum.” Occasionally the “gum” MART little pouches, : Yj ; tw a: 3 hf: My 'S ee ee eo eee swank envelopes, new- “a — RORSOMS e822 2622 22) Some mre vy Summe ce hon sineneamgpmeanneed Naam | All Sreieé the Most ) calf and reptile grain. cO) COATS zee an by use of ethyl alcohol ar | hydro- 3 > 1000 Smart Straws and Felts! For Good-Will Day , Seige: In SPECIAL SATURDAY J oe cue” in a certain batch o! Tapestry Bags — Only in Our First Floor Sport Hat Shop! ur Faw Years of $ 95 f. beets the sugat male in get rid | ALSO models g 5 = v4 % 3 F a 33? 3 of some of it, | of moire and 4: | ¢ a8 Ti : Ng Tha ff nNinrol yrri¢ l h J Was ye] ect ; : ! ine 2 Ontroi Mmewnaod aS periect- | genuine water . ————_ ; A .4 ‘e Tans fot ~ 15+) ’ we h¢ 7 , , Pay ‘ i } 5 s - es qaiid ‘ R. Wi aaa 3 aa a \4 snake. 4 Rie of the chemical! ngineerihge de-| Re FRE ee ene og ss ~ 4 =. Tae, ee ae 4 sae TO a" ES US nes eoreciaraete nee a> SR ne a tet NA CUNT NC NR tats bi gaits Rt ae BRT ge = . Si. > — re , iM pee aS iia ‘=. ii Bi Bee 8 Nate rth Re RET eee, Baw . hi Pin ow a jpat |} partment at Ohio State Univ: Sa (Sonnenfeld’s Bag Shop— and Dr. A. R. Choppin of Baton | First Floor.) eg Case : pins ; 2 PG Seed ccasuty ana con.| i ’ y, ligh chandise. . .Itigaiigerious effort to give Your choice o im-—@jtry. Changes in quantity ! t ca al : : t- al : 7 | Co y ~ ATS such as these—every one fashion right .. . fine lig the women of 2 this region ... the | est materials, in all § | centration of ethy! alcoho! and hy- oo. | Sa . —a at this | Re oe es ts weight felts or fashionable straws—are real “finds $s _ ; They are marked by clever, “just-a-bit- GREATEST VA U in just what they | Sizes for all. On the average $5 per cent of 7 P f m Ze 3 Good Will Day price. . | | es Sle Seat. he fs _ ume i oo different” touches ... and there are styles and head sizes for all. need and t ON SALE juice is table sugar. On the first - refinement 25 per cent may be ex- ‘ i L to 12 A.M. caeten ‘wlan = pea fl nitonel | Four Odors—I*4-Oz. Bottle Weeks have \ Sa ay . fi r * * Pf 4 : : Pe ; ——— Ae SS ees - farvas al “ox ee ; : ring for this great 335 Hats From $10 Shop A Smart Summer Hat “Good Wu - oa alae $ 6 75 hs 5 have worked ver ork and succeeded sue ee coe Pash, ae i vay See See : i“gum.” The newly perfected con-| 1 SALE OF 300 ‘trol method, Dr. Withrow and Dr.! | - Good Will Choppin say, will save considerable | Pio Day Only! DRESSE time and money in that it makes 7 : possible determination Of the | [Pa Ris! amount of “gum” in the jui Sy cory $ ‘ 75 “ks well in getting@eoncessions from manuf: agp ae Ai goth oar : \ Good Will Day Only! In Beautiful Hat Box rE q e dthed ‘ ‘aries with the year, vit he cli-| Ye j 4 ; : : ne Ww i ee coca oe bests | EW Hats typical of the chic of PICTURESQUE wide - brimmed very Cepartiiteaee 2nd the cdo ail and the condition of the weather. | h T | Bisons b hes, our Chapeaux de Luxe Shop... Hats .. . close-fitting models of shops-takes Jane Ing sale. Every Generally beets grown in wet soil | i] Ot er oiletries Vapi ig M Swiss hairbraids, French felts, etc. great chic... all new. ' jtem has passet committee of Son- Vi (Sonnenfeld's—Second Floor.) (Sonnenfeld's—Second Floor.) nenfeld es _ sis Fashion Right Or during a wet season will have “ 2 isis is - high “gum” content. 4 Loty s Toilet Water. . .$1.85 3 | The importance of the contro! | | ° : e Miya i Sars |method, the investigators say, a La Lete Dusting Powder. .55¢ wz SS e.2 and the best be apparent in view of the fact that ii Listerine Tooth Paste... 15c ~ cq Se , x: oe ‘3 . ’ | by far the most of the sugar man- . Incense Burners i 5 ' VE Ballibuntls, Bakus, Sisols pores cs YUU = VOD WILL DAY , with us. : i Aes Sy sits fore the refining process is Pie ee A ts sates jg ET a a | ufactured in the United States ji | beet sugar. | I} De Vilbiss Periumizers, $3.65 Sa , : ve | 13 Rabies Cases in Havana. | i} Pond’s Creams. .19c and 42c = meiyr Kae pe Good Will Day Only By the Aesociated Press. ° ae ~ s | HAVANA, Cuba, May 3 ae 1 Heck Deodorant sismearassee! ' > y AND they’re in the te eee 7 . y : ih ae oe a rae a a ase o CK he oa 2 gett ae ae “eo * . ~ - » ve > Nath be a a yam ota ane! ver haw 5 phaser ‘ a ee Pen tome _ os ; ‘ . dat je “ wt sie ae jatar y : Fy : . 7 : ars ‘ ‘ , : ¥ we ee ia a. ons ae alia Se i “a » 4 Lt ies ee ae if eee we ad % : py ia = . ? _ dees " tes P vas a x , — of es ee % ae A . " . cok gare AnH ER Petes A a Ir Rmonae oy ie Cntcarpiaiesb tenia —— , atti “ : 2 . Eee a Nase Sint SMG BP ae Se tee te ae NS Rx 5 x Rep POO ME cone Pane r i , r . ’ , = = - re — . ‘ . si ic i " 4 » Sala ne? x win FA an > ™~ whys oe « ctions On FOX SCARFS—Good Will Day Only! | | FURATS irc. . INE, silky pelts—in beige, © STUNNING pointed fox Scarfs . . $ SS | s es | hed Satta st 2 d d brown: al 1f and beautiful dyed cross, beige, 4 | For | Only! Fo ll r = p | | q qe ¢q* \. : Scarfs i Soe ond oma teu oe: red, cocoa and other smart shades. | = | — . | UY your Fur Coat # t are most exceptional ary - ae me (Sonnenfeld’s Fur Salon—Third Floor.) | time of the * the utmost in Sonnenfeld | : | style, quality, depenaalmy for Young Men Beverly Imported ge ay) ; Natural Squit Seapeeae French Sandals \\ soi Coats—Great Savings | Gictaon Seale: Collar. $248 Aye Good Will Day Only a wey 2 ' Cocoa Careeag® -----~«---SI88 - . sar American Bi Regularly $49.50, $39.50, $35 and $29.50! Note ral Musamellar ..... ..$108 A fresh. new suit for $ 5 4 \ NY: oe | , Brand-New Arrivals | Kid Caracul BG e's « cous be $58 young men 16 to 21, a . S S x 4 | ¢ pret ret Lamp that serves both ue, Beige, White ee. Se Y LOTH Coats, silk Coats, furred and | : - . or Champagne— eo Crirless styles, little capes, scarf models, | All Other Fur Comey Will Day Prices & is 4 ' } ¢ BOYD’S JUNIOR SECTION A Complete|Boys’ Store On One Floor Se ee ee PNR ee SIRES: ne oe S eae hee gts am are Rete tae a ae Se antag rregery eS re teeing st Bho Popstar reat ee ay eae. snsetieiitiens . ‘fn : La ecand a fle , re P bam ’ * » & Om 4 nae ey a ee 38 +58 COATS Ie stunning § | NE and two of a kind models in stunning versions of long and a aoe 3° | short coat types . .. frock and blouse styles. terns. Very sis ae: Tatlored Suits and Ensembles, Good Will Day Only... $11 epecial . . . First Floor.) | (Sonnenfeld’s Ensemble Shop—Third Floor.) Newest Cape Coats! Side Flare Coats! Ensemble Coats! » MART models of broad- cloth, kashmir and sports fabrics; others of bengaline, velveteen and heavy satin. Plain or fur-trimmed ef- fects, in all eizes to 44 Greatly underpriced at $8.95. 22 Spring Coats ..... .$5 DECODES 0000000000000 00005000000000000000000000000000500000000008 BOYD-RICHARDSON — OLIVE AND SIXTH — SSS SONNENF ELD S SST PAINCOATSBrskenSine Gard. Wil Dey Only. 0500 1 ied Shetek Soo.) cet gee eee 3% igh Pe

Page 15

a : » see > F pain, ; gf i ee ip “ Ps Re a — 3 e : e : + . . ees . 2 a Pe RE AN pA II NI ERNE A ERE EE SE RS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929 sees. ______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ___—séPAGE 15 RY SPECIAL—NOTOX Ih = Peet Will Dey Only, $3.69 = SONnEN F L————_—_—_——_=_=__—— TOBACCO TAX PF VENII sh ‘ti mr P i = MeGurn Ont on $50,000 in FALLS IN MISSOURI oe "Oey + : 5 er ited Presa. ee * Ie snttiinieapaasinictaiiaialilins ; | Imported Challis e | CHICAGO, May 3.—Hotel prop- ‘ is j 7" Internal Revenue Bureau Ke- (erty valued at $1,300,000 was put : ‘ de 2927 947 ee EE a i as security for $50,000 bond . , Coolie Coats * port ee bh 2 ee | under which “Machine Gun Jack” \ { | Including Cigars and C igar- | Meters . awaiting trial on a charge ¢ ) : ettes. | of murder in connection with the ) . é : | St. Valentine's pore murders of 5 . sielaiiiienes js yen men, was réleased yesterday. um P = 4 as 2 | nee 2) ks | MecGurn has been tn jail for two A Ag iy : ge gg te . bay , “| months and his trial was contin- 2503 201-205 Kellogg Bldg. LL-WOOL challis in Japanese oa , cheep O8B mes. | ued this week because the State WASHINGTON, May 3.—Mis-| was not ready to ee designs of great beauty. , | was not ready to go to trial. cle French seamed throughout. : ance Sonnentfeldiit y Fashions Speciall Purchased at Tremendous ; us neem Volant Senter 2a a y cee Pe vear. in comparison with collec-| 9% released when property ‘val- ee et ee eee "| ued at more than the required C . out sae ~ 5a $] 25 j tions made over a corresponding | g59 o@ was scheduled ] iod last ¥ r show decreases in Extraordinall 5 That Come but ewe a Year! SSS Sieet....; 9.59 ae riod last year show decreases In| (Sonnenteld’s Negligee Shop—First Floor) ; all classifications except capital | istock sales and produce futures, || NUTT YW NOTIONS | ' the Internal Kevenue Bureau an- | nounced today. cellaneous Federal taxes collected | John Scalise, arrested about the The greatest decrease was in! J | ~ . the tax on manufactured tobacco | —— eS ‘ ro , and snuff. Durine the nine month | . period last ve: the Federal col-| 6¢ 4 SS M ' & te an nsem es lections in Missouri on these items | One G no i the ost . amounted to $7,180,242. | This year they were $6,943,900, | |: a decrease of $237,242. Sensationg nigga 2s In All An Irresistible Group of New Summer Styles... ee ee ee oe from this year, or $19,225. Cigar revenue | Oar For ge Year's of | . : =~ : | st Remarkably Priced for Good Will Day Only « it; -@ dropped from $90,254 to $78,818, . .g9? | as hi@ir : le or $11,436, | Y Increases were noted in. taxes on capital stock sales or transfers. . if 4 ~ . ee: } This was due to increased stock | Bega Aan vais, t | ‘ ith 8 ee N | x os . rg Sse # mg specul ae | > YX |e ° 4 ey mh & ke Pp to March 3 iis year collec- . —— ee ; ee / wal ty j ‘ - : HEN Song - tatement like this, ° ‘oe SDE tions on this classification amount- Oe ‘ F pS g 4 |e ed to $48,178. In 1928 they were a — - this entire ngigealize that this event : se | C\ Fae /9'G tects tha Ga a . | = . 2 F 4 Y” ¢ ae - res a dé is to be 1¢ ) ea |: of ordinary mer- > “See , 4 ah 695, or almost 90 per cent. | ty wiht " F ws a ye ' > @ : A4a0 £4 Pe | Yy produce futures tax increase sorgos my ForLta Nut Tt | - oP ‘ y from $63,447 in 1928 to $68,792, Will you hold that leak will I of ee a 4% s : 4 - ; “4/ g » chandise....It is a geligerious effort to give / i > or $346 get back | > ey . ° “i? Cid b r the women of St, ipa this region... the 4 ot oy Ay $s Deornaets also tere. anndunced| |: Suri-nand Benge uc enaiel GREATEST VALUES Qi sal just what they A MOST unusual fashion and value mentary nha cr crepe fe ‘4 i & ” in taxes on bond and capital stock | Ensembles. . silk Frocks with basket-weave coats... silk pique Wes ne ety ar Me de oor Bony Bad : Ensembles. . printed Georgettes. . .pa stel Georgettes . . . Georgette “OO So's om oy ee stock issues amounted to $140,137. | i E N | : vag So eee s \ Re ah Li \ In 1929 they were $121,922, a de- | ‘or-Eta Nut Weeks have been ing for this great Ensembles. ..long sleeves. . ‘sleeveless models—fashions without riv- Pe ain ? LO PAW crease of $18,215. The tax on play-| | Drops—always “GOOD WILL DAy'@@ buying executives als and the finest values to be found. If they were priced a good deal | mee : SRM ce Wy ing cards decreased from $3400 to| | fresh in window ’ . need and want ri ight Everybody likes & | . Y gt eee ali $1863, or $1537. || bags. Worth: have worked very hy , and succeeded ae d still consider them ext raordinary. : lias A ‘ ota WA Awe Cigarettes a pparently are be- | Sane-liauie ‘ coming more popular at the ex- | nickel well in getting ¢ soncessions from . 2 pe Z “A G. | ; c) os i a ” D 4 pense of ot her tobacco products manufacturers. ts, Ya Ye eB 4 M ' “t ; ; . * g , We | } fo r ' h . ent : ‘So oree t ¥ t h © Fede ral | “A / és ty. M47 i, BB cigarette tax increased from $233,- | : ; e iy Mi J Po ae | | mY > , MO od GP a7 | ‘Why 7684 527,248 for the first nine months | Every department ingjvand the downstairs Special Group of 200 Dresses Mi pa ee ABS. nt of the last fiseal year to $247,100. | i . 4 r b i 7 Gf : i Dy 4 4 y ee © 930 for the same pe riod this y« | shops takes part tgp ili sale. Every sale < y . if P, Vj an increase of $23,633,682. F odes r as | taxes on cigars during the same item has passed a siggpcommittee of Son- For Good Will Day. Only vA | VP, Bs ee aa “gee. same | ° ; - . . a / Marys ti, ew, % periods decreased from $17,5990.- | nenfeld executi spin is Fashion Right | eo $ 5 Q a te B ae a pelts Kren See Le ' A specially purchased collection and 75 ad Y Zila : manufactured tobacco and snuff | and the best value = Frocks taken from our French Room. decreased from $52,693,697 to $50,- | A Group of a “+ et e% *, es a . 2 : ee Every Frock and Frock Ensemble pro- 705,445, We invite you to cer PUC 0D WILL DAY : claims the character and good taste for TYPHUS FEVER IN RUHR REGION , . which Sonnenfeld’s is renowned. “4 Vi ly / — t oe Ui?) 87 F r ench Room One Death and 50 Cases Reported Mga Yo, ; at Elberfeld 4 j rt it Vis (owns and Frocks By the Associated l’ress, by ad’ BERLIN, May 3.—An outbreak 300 Early Spring Dresses $ 95 | bi i p For Good- of typhus fever is reported today Say For-Eat-ah e ; from the Ruhr district. T ¢ ee rey. Suen; all oe i , ed There were 60 cases and one | NU DROPS Inding 50 sma sienderizing F ks, 2 J rt S yreens, im sizes 42 te &. death at Elberfeld, with 10 cases | at its twin city, Barmen. (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) Seill Gres ‘ ¢ SRN a MAZING FU oy , ATS Silk Lingerie ~ Marvelous Values ee OP OOS Special Purchases. ..in Two Extraordinary Good-Will Day Groups! : av | } yyy ) z i pP Ii qe eG C o t * fi lie 7 7 J F Onl ! | thy, ye: ’ tee A , Af Fas , sf MS * For G z s f = = - . = - yy ¢ Ma “® t, , i . Dp : Zs ~ “os K: Ky “ae al ~ si ; :, , Le; , J ; . , c : / iy Saas ee % ; re 5; oe Ee ony ee J ps ay , ey v4 gt f ; bo : , 5 Bin M/F -Tube 4 : 4 , 4g v7 Md Jy oe , = . - JA f Ff j " ¢ g : Ay ae oy te? - We ey a a A: . Ay “ . K ’ “4 A * : * ae , Bak ¢ y oy Fie ag hy ‘ : A : BvYY your Fur Coat now 4 at are most exceptional any S 5() time of the year. Each@ the utmost in Sonnenfeld A f y Including Rectifier style, quality, dependability Phe Squirre i sapl o Dw /.... ok | ocoa Ja COBCHF ++... eens : r= Hudson Seal’ W i Collar. : $248 XQUISITE ch , lal AND embroider couches em- Pleated Equipt With Cocoa Caracul ) : 4 iptees tse .$148 dancettes of Sete hence as’ chine | 7 Ja 0 breidery colleen on lace... hem- Scaris DYNAMIC American Broadi@..-.........$127 of a beautiful quality ...with the Woh, stitching . . . delectable ribbon belts and Gayly printed chiffon. Natural Muskratiellar.......$108 lovely new pointed or square edge laces = MIE © | fA TAM strape , «make these gowns, costum SPEAKER Kid Caracul Wi a a ketenes see new advanced. ee crepe, truly unusual. Hand-Blocked Model 71 Dred MEM Lamb a Scaris | Formerly Priced All Other Fur Coats Will Day Prices Cotton Underwear 7 poe Crepe Rayon Slips oe ovate | At ‘167 ht and bal i f lovely, lustrous, washable 2 conviaane quanaeee ’ Me storage will be free. eee $] 65 aaa Wied flesh or peach.. $1.75 Special Make a French voile gowns, dancettes . _ y " | Ow enfel@mar’ Floor. | (Sonnen| ef } (Sonnenfeld's Lingerie Shop— First Floor.) Bandeaux | . | “Maiden-Form,” Sonnenfeld - if $ s q Special. OWNS Silk-Top Chiffons | Smart Sweaters If nsiny ATS iF Wy | DRESSES Bandeaux With Picot Edge Good Will Day ; Glove silk, lace, cotton brocade. For Good Will a ee For Good Will Day Only! = Day Only Only! 1500 Pairs—All Perfect & Sonnenfeld’s $ 4 5() Model 72 Bees 4 and Full-Fashioned . 65 be Coreen... A |, Mode 8 i $ 37 : ; , r 4 Also ‘Peggy Ann” corselette. Formerly , Uo | -_ ‘3 | fH | Wool and Fiber § 4 6 5 ; ’ Sg : A Sag | Sweaters e A Se Dressmaker Bow Coats! J Smart Ensemble Effects! * “pal tat aot taAv alten athieia aled te cabatie we teaianda aaa Titaes “lay in a supply” of these Sleeveless and long ithe ; | Pongee beautifully sheer picot edge Hose | sleeve ge te ig ) Underwear —for such an opportunity doesn’t | shot wi \ Gowns. dancettes, step-ins, slips. : The sheer woolg 3 Pairs, $4 Sweaters that every- & Pull-overs and cardigans. VERY woman will want to one’s wanting. Newest Cape Coats! ia Pastel Colored Wash Silks! Side Flare Coats! | 3 Flowered Georgettes! Ensemble Coats! =. Printed Crepes! come often! You may choose from the season’s smartest shades. | d Crepe de Chine \ | Avant Replica a 9 5 1000 Pairs Service Sheer Skirts | . j Choice of smart styles. Roth Sets Pri Complete With Good Will Day Only Bayt ted 5 | / Costume 75¢ TUBES and DYNAMIC SPEAKER MART models of broad- be ds WOMEN and misses who | cloth, kashmir and sports KNOW Fashion and rics: others of Semana Value will be enthusiastic iveteen and heavy satin. Over this collection of ad- in or fur-trimmed ef- vance style Dresses. At‘ cts. in all e@izes to 44. $6.95 they’re the most un- reatly underpriced at $8.95. — bye 1g imaginable. 200 Silk Dresses .. pleated; 7 hades to \/ ; ITH silk hems; soles a | ol ane yet | Jewelry lisle interlined for ers. Wonderful values—wide selection. extra wear. ahah ee he be oD eh De ee eae DD AAAAADAADAAADAD A EEE EnE Ena aaa eannt nieids firsi feue OWN STORE, 1120°LOCUST 71592 Manchester DOWNT “i t nt Soe PHONE CENTRAL 5020 3224 Meramec si14 WN. Sixth—2731 C heroker = 3024 N. Greed—2200 5. Gread OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL Vill Day Only... .$3.00 |sesmeem = = SILK UMBRELLAS—16 ribs; Good-Will Day Only... .$2.65 _— == SONNENFELDS | A PR TE (Sonnentfeld’s Hosiery Shop—First Floor.) (/Ronné ant Sonnenteld s—First Ficez.) te?’ “i ee ‘aes aD ee. San paren St Baa * Sie aed Sone Fe

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PAGE lo___ 5 GETS YEAR IN U, S, PRISON, eecene om fc SRNER THER iF __ $f. LOUIS post- -DISPAICH . nenienieiameeaen TWO SCOTLAND YARD MEN FREED FOR BREACH OF TRUST | FRIDAY, lon the matter. The action created la seneation in London, but details were kept a deep secret. Semiofficial denial was obtained to reports that the allegations in- MAY 43, __ $1. LOUIS 90S1-DISPAILH _ 1929 a Willow Springs, Mo., Banks shied: WILLOW SPRINGS, Mo., May 3. —The State Bank here and the Bank of Willow Springs ‘merged (at Indiana Harbor, Wednesday. The combined re sour- | Says Plane Fell in cae By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 3.—A workman Ind., reported oe NIE A a yesterday that he plane containing two men plung had seen an air- Fr into ti e | no ti . pla nes Be es — ~~ eel a Lindbergh and Fiancee in Ante g, the Associated Press ENGLEWOOD, J., May 3: Col. Charlies A. Lindbergh and Wi SPRINGFIELD, 1h $2.50 Round Tri All Trains Saturday, May. 7. 12:15 PM 9:30 PM Also 9:00 AM train, May 5th, A, , Miss Anne Morrow, elud pe folks yesterday to unjoy ao ty Alleged to Have Communicated Information to Unauthorized Per- sons and Neglected Duty. By the Associated Press, LONDON, May 3.—‘Breach of confidence, communication of in- formation to unauthorized persons, and negtect of duty” were assigned today as reasons for dismissal of two officers of the special political branch of Seotland Yard. They were Inspector Ginhoven and Serset. ces total $375,000 officials of the | = State Bank will conduct the merged institutions under the name ‘‘State | Bank.” yolved sale of British naval secrets to persons close to the Soviet Gov- ernment. An official statement then merely said that an investiga- tion had been in progress and that some time must elapse before * decision could be reached. Our domestic prices for May, less 50c per ton on ¥.ton or more for pay on delivery or chee » COA mailed same day ure. Petra-Kol for stokers. A dustiess fuel.....--+s-+s+ge**** Jackson County. Shoveled Lump. $4.50 3x2 Stove Size and Illinois Lump. 6x3 Cantaloupe S.ze, 00 G-in. Biack Servant Lum franklin or Williamson aoe Lump or Egg Semi- Smokeless. No acs va a A superior coal, less ash. . LEAKERS | West Virginia “Smokeless. .. 87.00 oS ee Coke, By-Product $9.09 & Rae oe ean go and Wealthy Sheen Net “ior” HOW BRUCK WAS SLAIN bv the CHICAGO, Associated Press. May 3.—Frank Ur. | banowski, wealthy Peru, a wholesale grocer, Was sentenc: serve @ year and a day at the Leay- enworth Federal Penitentiary and fined $10,000 by Federal Judge Wham today for conspiring to vio- late the prohibition. act. Three€] Special! to others accused with hirn also were CINCINNATI, May 3 sentenced, James T. Green of Dav- enport, Ia., getting day in cus-| Struggle in room 714 of the tody of a United States Marshal Hotel that resulted in the dea because he pleaded guilty and tes- of Newport, tified for the Government, Hugo Ferroni, who guilty and was the operator of the huge still found on Urbanowski's|terday by Coroner Frederick C. property, was ced to 18 iSwing after an autopsy. Bruck was months at Leavenworth and gana |killed in what is thought to have $10.000. Candino Riccioli got one! been a quarrel over race horse year and a day at Leavenworth and | betting with Joseph Plunkett and was fined $1000. Urbanowski wept; Edward D, Ball, now sought by} when the sentence was pronounced. ! police. The shooting occurred He assured the Court that he had |about midnight Tuesday. The body | a ee Struggle in Which Friend of | Remus Was Killed Described After Autopsy. - to ES _— aie ; |from a .32-caliber automatic pistol. | =: vive Se } - charged with supplying the sugar Coroner Swing found three bul- | BI HOP rt DOWELL IL DENIES through his. body. Thumb and | 5 struggle preceding the shooting. A | LINCOLN, Neb., May 3.—Bishop | - It is the Coroner’s theory that | charges of “lobbying” made by bullet wound in the right hand and copal Board of Temperance, Pro- Swing thinks, entered Bruck’s right | “The board does not maintain gered toward the bathroom atd as any money for that purpose,” he A coat found in the room, bear- | OPEN A LONG-TIME CHARGE ACCOUNT “ im ~* - *? ° “We do not actively support any candidate for public office as a Republican or a Democrat. We do keep records of public men on questions of temperance and mor- als, and when asked concerning the position of any individual, we show “the questioner that person's rec- ord. We do not attempt to discour- age votes for any candidate, but confine our activities to exhibiting his record on request.” Referring to the board's conspired with no one and hadiwas discovered at 2:30 a. m. and the containers for the manu-jlets in Bruck’s body. One found | finger marks on Bruck’s throat in- | M. E, BOARD MAINTAINS LOBBY oe ate bruise on his forehead was eyident- William F. McDowell of Washing- | +}, first shot knocked Bruck’s re- | Senator Copeland (Dem.) NeW) the weapon was found on the floor | hibition and Morals, of which the Mie and the. third, he teft side-of | any lobby, does not have any lob- | he crossed the threshold a fourt” declared. ing the name of John Monahan. | hilly wo has been found to be Plunkett's. according to police, who think the | name label was sewed into the coat | to divert suspicion from the killer. | LONDON DETECTIVE SAVES = $1000 FOR NEW YORK MAN Pair of Men Were Fieecing, Him With Rich Y 7 ° * ing just across from Capitol | Uncie Story. 'Copyricht, 1929. by the RA res Square in Washington, he asserted ublehine Cae tthe aks that it was erected not for lobby LON | St. Louis Post: headquarters but-only to house of- NDON, “May fices and records. Swi ayne Phillips, Wall street broker, lost $10,000 — ee we tn, a > + ee * © roe ae ' - - = a+ * re aed “4 Mee A se ee me Think of It! 5 Cents Delivers Our Exquisite Diamond Special Confidence build- iT } P uli Itz ey sy aid EXACTLY AS PICTURED. A gorgeous flashing, genuine Diamond , ... arge, full-cut... and beautiful .. . mounted in a handsomely de- signed setting of 18k white gold. AND REMEMBER! This lovely cs gem may be yours sor only 5c down. teanian described as ai: ‘PERSP PIIIAt*Svercewvsetrseucs FU 708 cracked skin or for any kind of | “““ | skin irritation on the feet,I find {|'W° ‘cksters, offered to give | it reliable and safe. | Phillips $10,000 to distribute after | " : ' which Phillips handed him $100: | | © PP a8) Disc i y ” | i MS ; : > (s gned) Adolph Kasviner, in return for the confidence shown - ASS SS x 2 - 6 St. Marks Place. /in him. At this point the detec- | 17 Jewels Resinol Soap and ointment should | tiv. intervened and took the | bo eee eee? Oe a: | maney away from the tricksters. y to ¢ anse, refresh and (It was returned to Phillips in | a« maintain the health of the skin | ooypt. - a Ad $24” —the ointment as a healing Melaney and his partner were omy: Se! oie. At uy rashes, | Sentenced to three months at hard : 8, etc. GH Grug7ers. | labor each. Their lawyer, in de- | A value which surpasses anything we have ever offered! Think of it! Sample of each free. Dept : inel : ° fending them, said they had been 54, R Baltimor ’ » Od. | tempted to play the confidence The well-known ELGIN ~s4 at Sewe. «sO Resino] | | fame on Phillips because, when handsome case... at this they met him, he was loudly tell- | i tae the world how much money | wonderful Aronberg low terms offer. Thin model. | through «a confidence trick here | today and got it back at Bow * | Street Police Court 10 minutes be- e 1e _fore his boat train left to take | him back to New York. A police detective testified that | for Sore, Aching Feet he saw two men sitting in a hotel | ne 'sinoking room with Phillips and | ote TD have ertiod | tM the latter he was informed | | \ Qi” Ad} Pay Only 5 Cents Down : ’ . eM they were trying to get money f%; om ee See - me atta the tection of | from him by a confidence trick. | }% Xe ce % 2 irritated Cte GeBamed corns | Phillips admitted the fact. It was | : | Particdlarly when @ corn is ont | the old, old story of one of the Your Credit Is too close, a small application of | ™°" Saving he had just inherited | Good Here. $3 ) 1e | . Resinol is soothing and healing, | *°:9°0,000 from an uncle. on thé ° ? ne Come in and After the extraction of soft | COmdition that $300,000 of it be L gow See What corns, it has no equal. For | ®ve" away to the poor of Amer- | 5 ee f | ica. Samuel. Melaney, one of the | E FOR 4 SJ ‘ q E n ¢ ‘ LI Jaa You Save. | .s%%e + ; , ad ; ’ ‘ — | Mab Ze Yi PE \> = | STReAsSse@eagegrnaun Seven Genuine DIAMOND WEDDING RING oy epi SEVEN GENUINE DIAMONDS ... in an exquisitely dainty mounting . .. chased in a floral design. A ring any bride will be proud to wear. 18-kt. solid gold. And note the remarkable low terms! Pay Only se Down ; j —S * ” s ; i - Pe Da : : hy - ee ee +o +> te Foe oe a rae: Ss 4 > : : q . Las p Be i? ¢ i ‘ f ob S ee ii ® r 5 pa ; Be a =: Ses Saas oad Re eta ey ok a ee => TS Sat he = ~ eect a ~ Oo whe Pepe death 2 ee ade ome rs he had. pois 2a 7 1 enn aR Ou) Ete bag RRR EY ep cnet weg nance: Lee Re ence cer — ee a ee whe ~*~ “ - 7 ' - ~ Poa MPEP TESA SSSI CIS SOT SCC SKRIV eH ORF eevee ad aro DIAMOND RING "sa" Many attractive styles for men or women...at this very low price.- Beautiful, genuine diamonds. ..in hand- some white gold mountings. AND...NOTE THE VERY LOW TERMS. Pay Only se Down "“SBeenaeeaesaetasa*” 1 ee - 2 OFFER EVERY SATURDAY NEGHT * rrr eeeereeas @ -WORTH WEST CORNER G6 and St Charles Ps + sii 4th Child et

Page 17

ee A se Seen, icc Tints the de a ee ae tai - ~_ —__ 91. LOU'S PUST-DISPAICH —FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929 as ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rAaus sf. ieee ee A a comer lunge [no trace of . ; 3 Bt . : Pp ) the plane. , ae Lindbergh and Fiancee in Auto. undisturbed automobile ride of 11 {their return supper was served, at- “ a : e th Associated Press. _ hours over secluded Jersey roads. |}tended by Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. ° © IGLEWOOD. * J., May 3. —/ Arriving at the M h in ¥ ‘le Convicted A th Sex l ct FEF I E L 7 on A. sii ailiat d his | + os sedan, Lindbergh, wich Miss os athe Seamies Bete, sive Bee. " or of ra and | E \ ¥ E a ) 4 R Oo { i in the Hot ISE R EDUCED D, I Ln L, ; oe sania Morrow at his side, departed at | row’s mother and sister; Miss Elis- Sons for Whom m She Originally Wrote Tt) ss Anne Morrow, — 1:20 o'clock in the afternoon and |abeth and Miss Anne Morrow and Round Tri | 4 euriou folks yesterday to .njoy an did not return until 11-15 p.m, On! Lindbergh. . b ss o- - Se a Rolt saturday, May 4th] : . . . oe Pre ee oct. : ae TT Tr ee - oe 3 u ies Ba = an tia he 4 ; ; vA es d . Md ng 4 ’ = “4 peers sete 5 5 ; 2 mg api eS, | abi +4 roif j 4 ai - 3 a Po ee Oey oe es Group Backing Mrs. Dennett, | are for the consolidation of all To All Customers ; wes ie re _ ceemee hab 2 as ; mae ee “ ‘small road districts in the county 7a i Seep Vary. ar ae a = ee aes oe f F ba Its W riter, Includes Rabbi into four or more large ones, under Co, 74 ' During This Sale © Agee > e es Ft on cIe Ya," “ny | : 7 Wise, Rupert Hughes. the direct supérvision of the Coun- ma : ore - - er Pr ak Sh gee, * Yi wt ot: we 4 ty Highway Engineer; M. W. Cald- ee ne iS yy: LES og Soe > AY — SOF = ivr Ree Pans: well. At present, the county has Ee LAN at nee git lode a ere St "tae. Nts ae it~ F “' Special to the Post-Dispatch. 51 small districts, each one under . ' LT vie! with every purchase of CE A Cy A SEEN! Src Purchases NEW YORK, May 3.—"The Sex| 20 overseer. ) Lea 1 tenga aneee oe Se yn if 7 Bin] y Made Now a. uae eee WR 3 , Much of the work now done is | aie Py . a 25-Piece Sun Glow Dinner Set or a set of 16 pieces Ap Side of Life,” the pamphlet for sale : of Rogers Silverplate. The silver bears the name . by farmers who work out their poll the mailing of which Mrs. Mary|tay The charge is made that this Rogers—no more need be said. : ; “Wa; nae p= . This 3-piece Davenport Suite ‘ey = Laid opens into full-size coil spring , bed. M: issive construction, me Away Ware Dennett, its author, was fined system causes much waste of labor C"¢ y > ne ; ; g P a y “4 - 4? v tte silk a eters in ak ie Sd, { " Free of $300 in the Brooklyn Iederal Court | |and inefficiency in management. ! j a he } . » ¢ f > , ¢ © j 3 § a 2 2 ‘ r ‘ 1 a . S- \ a= f A > € Saturday | This was announced yesterday/a stated rate per day to the dis | Yy ; ry Diamonds, set in carv mount See What F T + | ) The C : | A Yd “tS , 7” | the liquor ring, testified for the | walnut cabinet. Prix ‘,. LESS os $7 10 . g . 4 of 4 Ww > tg prosecution that he had delivered | TUBES . phag Mat: ~, Woe ie large amounts of money to the} Te Si ST > SOS | police chief. Bates dented the | wae Ss — SSS icharges on the witness stand. In MODEL 72 Is the one sh rk | at . | \ ae ay | explaining his bank deposits of | own here. a Lay vee y . ile | $54,000 in the last three years, he | Cantiful Louis XVI cabinet with diamond % i aR I TAY, said he had made heavy winnings | Son in bets on the Na- | matched walnut veneer pan- date lt aie” ae \ . ‘ at | at poker and ! } | . aia ag : | els and marquetry border. A | |) ae fy eS} 4 | tional election and baseball games. | of mn eee | qry where. AG BA ee : 3 3 —— A | FI | | ze | . | 's AR-PROOF f Are ° 9%, = —=_ = “ ~ — : 1 : ~ . * a hie ee. A ‘FOUR BELLEVILLE PROJECTS ||| © pen Your Plans for Improvement to Be Put Before Council. T reas ur e. Four projects sponsored by the | Bénevitie Municipal Betterment Chest Today : Pisce Be Ht ab | e Boy Gr e League will be presented to the | “new City Council of Belleville Mow-| || Read the Opportunities | This Strap ‘day, it was announced after a | Gay, | ted in the jj imeeting af the organization at the | Presen p : ‘i ; Watch | Odd —- ~s" eo Me ag ang <0 | Classified ages in ¢t = Keeps excellent ti me. E 2 thea an (are for fire protectio ie EB : x ‘ re ee ‘nese ‘| Post-Dispatch || Guaranteed move ment. : | Sp ee | ond and rock road territory: a) 2 & Me FR . : | eas | [more adequate park and play-| S, Pag a Sater | Distinct numerals. = . : jsrounds system; the improvement | me o CK. Ofer y : |of Richland Creek bottoms and a/ also suggest td you how to jj % . municipal airport. | use the Want Ads to un | ha rie ey | | Under the plans the proposed | her hidd , , p cover otner en Oppor «2 — eT ee | improv ements would be financed | ag! » i Soe” Bee : + * . ‘by a bond issue. The league is/| || SUnities—treasures to you. | 25 Down—25c Week ' ITT poO.ae 3 tives of all [Beiiewilie civic and. improvement || Cal MAla 1111 Fer on Ad Teher = | , PITT TIITITII ITI tiiiiit i iii titi tii ii ’ Organizations. “ coe

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__ ST LNUIS POST-DISPATCH. TY, MAY eee lineata _— i ee ths estan. ey son Club Gets Charter. $8160 Suit Against Estate. | listed as property of tu> estate.) 3 . = - e «i The property imcludes $10¢0 for a | . ; [Gg oo alls 2 eae gi sedan and $1166 fet beasuhold | for $2150 was filed to Circuit Court | goods. Miss Lake won a suit for | | |here yesierday by Miss Ida Lake,/ $2560 salary at the March term of) 3 FREIGHTER Ay ANCHOR | Mexico, against the estate of the} Circuit Court here. Johr S. Me- _ * * . - _— 4 Pa * | s late John S&S. McCune, Laddonis|Cune, University of Misscuri law) : —-_— el NROP W EEK S Short breathing te ; Weililne re banker. Miss Lake asks for judg-| student, and Mrs. Leta McCune | 45 hours, swe: 8 en | i E ‘a nered ’ Regu' ates me nt for property which. she says K¢é nnen,. Inde pendence, Mo.. co-ad- ' GRAND LEAD R = guced 4p 15 to 20 da‘ x a ‘ - ie F eae 2 CE TRE NO iii avin | ta the liver and md j Cuts 15 eet Into Side of ~— napa to her by oe memes, $2 ministrators of es were | sateen be Se ae enihee saan a —— whom she was engace: 0 be mar-)| name efenadants i ‘ Smaller Vessel at New ried, and which has sit-ce been tions. | STORE FOR MEN A SERVIC 2 York Quarantine. By the Associated Press. . om oe ; “4 Fee Oe Peery Oe Fei re TE Oe NEW YORK, May 3.—The Cris-| ae - ee | tobal Colon of the Spanish Roya a ° e.. , 4 . Mail with 1000 passenger: for m4 a 2 | : Spain, rammed an anchored | *G 4 : freighter in the ship channel at a ; 2 | cM a 4 ake” “4 oe ee ll We oy ~ j Sgt, a me wi - 2 =it? : 5 : * : BP gy s 4 a " om . MEBANE POOPIE BN AEN hel BOD DEI ST ns ae = orate; “e ° om ——er oma x 4 tahiti so F a So oti oe ST 1 is Sane # e+ TSS a ee eee to) te oe ella ae - J ‘ “ a 496 pnt (es « : ee ae 28 : deatieadieiniee satdel ee quarantine vesterday, cutting IL1°5 feet into the smaller vessel's hoid. The ferighter, the River Orontes ou, ‘ § Pees: en . % a : s Y 3 , of the American-Levant Line, in-; bes * 0 ae eo e-« q | a bound from Algeria with cargo. pes: me oe ae A “a # | a - ) oy 4 2 waa . i * € aa a 4 F tas nels e Os): Bavgh ite apg dG allies Sa Depd * Zar ool Solita inal aa nee I” SMe ha@ dropped anchor in a gray haze for medical inspection when the | passenger liner, more than twice | 5 Zs ae 4 the freighter's size. slid out of the 4 a y ae a. ‘ mist and cut her open. The River ° , ‘% ar q New Light Grays and Tans That Orontes took water like a broken “ ie a ~ cup but the liner’s prow was fas il ie | ~ 4 iS e g° Ss 1 t y 1 in her side and though she set , tri @ prin 7 ree ar es 4 oO e tled fast at the stern she stayed | afloat while wireless messages brought Coast Guard, fire boats XN W BLUES 3 and harbor tugs to the rescue. : k : No effort was made in the deep a } waters of the lower_harbor's ship} B channel to pull the locked craft | fee 00) , apart, lest the freighter sink, but | after some hours” maneuvering and consultation the captain of the River Orontes setae the ‘bie The Blues have it for Early Summer...in every tobal Colon to nose him over into | , yg us . shade from delicate pastels.. .to deep navy! “Velma ma : he shallow where he could get a| , psd | . ' ; An: dandy Mine ierithbiot | she aeiel Mustedted sts blue kid. ; :with trim- Sort TONES that are easy to look at, but | strong fabrics that are hard to wear out... uae ieee ana or 4 o'dleck the| many charming models in bur collection at $10. | such is the combination offered in these very new freighter had been pushed into the KLINE'S—Main Floor. Roystons for men and young men. Because Roy- erry Saeere waters of) ston Suits are produced at extraordinary price Bay Ridge flats and was still set- | | | 10 : & ‘ tling, the water being up to her) J | advantages through our 20-store buying affiliation, a ee rene.” LF tee crew | ) |\\wi (8) | Va * they are outstanding values at $38. “ROYSTON” of 37 all but 12 were taken off in / \ AS f | a : X ° 7: ; tugs. The ships separateed soon! | wk Ly is the exclusive trade name of Stix, Baer & Fuller sae ints ie Sixth ae & ... every Royston Suit is made under our strict The liner. a great gash in her p . bow, returned to her pier under 4 , | supervision. Get the “Royston habit.” her own steam. eee we a 7 -_ —— rae eer An og eee a 2 , ay ~ a a > oan —¢ PF Pio ie * g OR me aun sarneeneaapalipirtoanaes Meee —_ " deat nameicnal i : d me erat Paes eieamamatiad ge eri pphidger es ented v~ on a sae | being submerged. | mings of silk kid.. and genuine reptile. One of the ee All Sizes for Regulars, Longs. Shorts and Stouts i¢ BROS.& CO. fFss's All Our Kuppenheimer q Special! Imported s “Jewelers to the Sweethearts of America for Three Generations”’ | Topeoats Now Reduced 4 Lightweight Rainecats See @17 OLIVE STREET Select any Kuppenheimer Topcoat in our stock—all styles and Made in England, of lightweight rubberized cloth, in Magias Prosperous people wear Diamonds and good jewelry and give | | sizes are here—and save one-third of the original marked price. io — “ "An ae olay coms nie ight tan color. Very excep- their loved ones gifts which reflect their affection. The Lof- / | Many are made of fine weatherproofed woolens. . _— . (Fourth Floor.) tis Easy Credit Plan makes it possible for you to buy gor- | ‘ i i 4 . | | geous Diamond Rings and Diamond-set jewelry, standard | =“ : LESS watches, lovely silverware and giftwares and pay at your 7 | - a convenience. Visit our store—take advantage of this plan. | | : : > an I a q>D f Mi @* =e . ~ ™ ae y | i a CREDIT AT CASH PRICES—NO INTEREST a Special Selling of y OR CARRYING CHARGES. a ios Bringing Vast Quantities of High-Grade Shirts— a NLY a few \AT " a Mien’s Hats Plain White and the Season’s Smartest Patterns - of this RAD | ; | | _ known to radio lt \\\ ~ \\ | | Ss a— | Offering the Season’s —— Fine jacquarded madras, woven madras, lustrous sands are enjo 47> ' Smartest Stules at ; : . : . the ee ee Pree hy a ie er “ th y fips os a - ~ 2 Mt sae alee - - ye * ‘ oe igh esa + Ee — Sad 4 3 ; ae ae ’ na M. / ¥ ; Zi ? ty ree bat e hee : A ‘ ‘ ’ y ork : eae a" a dite . : % adh _. - 2 ~ * > Tp a tte OPEN Se ho “ be 3 yee a ng, ee . : - 5 . “i * a Se namgived r whe ‘ “ee -" _.. —e ° . 34 “ aa " 2 re i ep * ode -® “i ee > ; = * * » i>. Miatinem and Diam end Each With Two Trousers Watches, all prices. iestume Jewelry. iarge as- ; a es = sd | | ortment, up from. .§$1.00 Ss Lo eae Keodaks ap from... . $11.00 | .. - * es 4 — ee * este | age Fs Smart youths who have sensed the fashion im- a | ae ct ee EF, portance of light tan and gray. will welcome the Ww34,Ca0 s$ 3p ¢- wonderful choice this new group affords. New saan ad wellacs . | “aed Lve- ‘ideas of both weave and pattern add richness and senephene, Sennen Bere A” eg a = : CEentrai €66¢ OPEN DAILY TILL 6:30 P. M.; SATURDAY TILL 10:00 P. M. : se Pe = swank to the smart shades. Sizes from 13 to 20 years. , Call or Write for Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 and 0547 | one: DERan..'« Gtedent Hoom—Fourth Fiver.) ae eee Peele Pr %» - a é « = wt 2 at Soe s OT aa tie whats [ere

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——— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH aun FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929 _ «ST LQUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE WW —— wate . ear oor ight. Dr.) burg, ig eB Herrin, 4 6 \ bulary already extensive Club Gets Charter, 200 Rotarians were present at the local club Wednesday nig ocabulary UNDA. tie May 6.—Over presentation of the charter of the | Cameron Harmon, president of Mc- tropolis, ( Brnonea : Mt vi er- “URDIPLOMATEC WORDS’ TAUGHT | le nough. Nobody told me this bird | Sree ie Ce” Som ena Mn : chal i ot S600 CINCINNATI eS Dreat sEMENtT : tia: oa ts pla STIMSON’S PARROT ON SHIP) woule attempt fo, sin °o= —— ap tREATED ONE | A Liberal Allowance ‘and President Brad a a — | Arrested for Racing on Highway. “Captain cues an Bird | AND RETURN “he diatric rresident-elect, W. P. | »>4. Ss. SAYS He Had to Sto | WEEK FREE | ON | The district pres dent-elec' - P- | PAYLORVILLE, I, May 3.— A mit : | p ADVERTISEMENT breath! re y URNITURE | Lodge, of Monticello, past presi- | rew's Practice. Short rea ing OUR c ~ ey oe Tia rrin. Rene Mazzotti and H \t Imer 3 rooks | By the Associated Press. erie eet ait on nes " | aie 86 to 48 hours, sweiling re OLD dents, Charley Taylor, of Harris. | % iy : ed | , el > ‘fatson, of Mt. Vernon, | were arrestc: lere yesterday for! SAN FRANCISCO. Ma: Si | hod v days. Regulater | burg, F. H. Wa : ‘et rca | RA. SANCISOO, May o.-—Se : : » re the liver and kid ; IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW b| and Peter \ Kolb, of Mount (a Fe | ae on ef hi wi i T he re tary of State Stimson 4 ‘thins ” New Furniture Magazine May Ath pe bet nel, spoke. Roscoe j;uiliam of |} two boys are arg with engi | — Pr , Purifics the entire system PROSSER’S eae el The jing in a race to Rochester, a dis- ip arrot, “The Old Soak,” was re- Just Off the ess > Harris r clu! esided. ‘T % Loule O55 fp. vy Company | | the Harrisburg club, presic ' % ie — rain lenves ) bo p. ieee . 3218-30 OLIVE ST Harrisburg High School band fur-|tance of 20 miles and back, on | ported to be in good health today The Summer Number Returning leaves Cineinaati 10:36 2 Atlanta, Ga. | ” . nished music. Eldorad>, Harris- night last week. HOMES CHARMING, a beau >. m, E. S. T.. Sunday, May Sth. i a | il : ep 4 m ? F ae 14 i iat Singapore. A cablegram re- , ‘ceived at the Doll ; ats of. | tiful furniture magazine pub Correspondingly tow rates from Four Wets, ‘Two Drys and | ” ee er lished by the Prufrock-Litton Carlyle, Odin, Salem and Flora. | fic e here said the parrot was mak- ° . , Consult Agent. lina: the la io Man} Furniture Co., Fourth and St. : One Who Has Voted | 6 journey ‘Om eins to | Charles Streets. is now being Tickets Goed Only te Coaches, New York in fine shape, : ° ° distributed. Chitdren Half fare Both Ways, on IlEnois| The rd. which lived at Mala- |} “onis interesting magazine Is Re inlnee nee No Baggage Checked. ° Oe ee , ~— + ne naan at oF | vours for the asking—simply ‘ ie House Committee. | _ one — mee : 10 ve register at their store for a Tickets: 418 Lecust and ;nor-General o 1e ppines, isi] | ei dea-to-t nd home- ; 5 ee eee | being sent to New York on the Core: — gi ne at Union Station. makers will find this maga- nee By the Assoclated Press. | liner President Wilson’ in the per- as . . " ~ \|f gine extremely helpful in the GRAND-LEADER SPRNIGFIELD, lll., May 3. -— | 80Mal care of the skipper, Capt. F 4 - . vA VD, ia cae . ' Sh shin oO their home-- | Four wets, two drys and one me m-] E. Anderson, He has instructions | ae Dat today and re- | Baltimore & Ohio _ ber of the Illinois House of Repre- to report the bird's condition at 1k estve a copy. | sentatives who has voted both wet|each port he touches. Also inspect the many val- /and dry will journey to Aurora next| The cablegram from Anderson || 14. now offered during their ~~~ ? ras - : Friday to investigate the slayin | sald: 2d Anniversa Celebration liers become It’s the Latest Radio Achievement: [of Mrs. Lillian De King in @ pro-| “Old Soak's' health good. thriv- || Te guctions up to 50%. | quainted through the Pest-Dis ) hidttion enforcement raid. |ing on diet. Have had to stop crew ee —— wire Authorized whder a re solution | frem teaching him undiplomatic patch Want Colamn. sponsored by Representative John | €xPressions on account of the bird's | en lh’, Petit of the Aurora district, the committee was named yesterday by | »peakeér David E. Shanahan. At ita head is a “‘bone dry,” Representa- | , tive Frederick Rennick of Buda. | | Rennick was not consulted, he said. | The first he knew of the appoint- ment was when his name was read from the Speaker's rostrum. Wets | "4 on the committee are Representa- | tives Michael Igou, Roy Juul and Iienry Sonnenscien, all of Chicago, | ' , and Leroy Green of Rockford. after the referendum clause had The House was the scene of a | ee Mrs. Rena Elrod of “Chicago is 519 Washington Ns been added. | the second dry. William Gilmore ' of Champaign classes himself a Chairman Rennick plans to call . The crowds are coming daily to visit the new store Mos- e in inci le ’ orn Ee ma | the committee together early next kin’ $s, where remarkable values feature these opening days. dry but voted for the Weber- O'Grady bill to repeal the State pr »vhibition enforcement laws. He explained he voted for it only plang ete atta to gonna - You, too, can join the happy family. Open a charge ac- | WwW SSeS, .@€ comm ee W probd- : 2 'ably call all principals in the i count and choose what pleases you. You can pay as you | glaying to. testify. os wear. New in Design! New in Performance! 4% 30 oats eee ft oD tbberized cloth, in Raglan | | | oe e ght tan color. Very excep- (Fourth Floor.) long fight yesterday as an attempt | 1-4 ae |) 6©Was made to kill a bill which would | : , | MEN’S SUITS place stocks listed by the Chicago b fee : | Board of Trade on an equal foot- | f y: ss ‘ Our smartly tailored clothes will ® 'ing with Chicago stock exchange Ar ¥ :! 4 5 i ve make a real difference in your ap- securities by exempting them from ‘ie * | Ree Se! EES. HY pearance. New patterns in every | a, ; a ee TE 2 an qualifying under the Blue Sky laws. size. ie WAT yt SAS TT aS 4 Es Ri! ma) 6 The bill was sent to third reading La E a Bee ye Ame ll) he ee ee Saal mm after all amendments had beet ae Par % “Easy to Charge i” Hiowe fii ie: Be ba ee) il Roe, tabled. : NG 45 ee Just before adjournment the | House advanced the Chicago trac- | tion bills to second reading. They | will be up for amendment next | Week. A subcommtitee from the Sen- | ate Appropriations Committee called on Gov. Emmerson yester- ' day to determine his view on a bill — wweyy =e ewe SB Mae . « « - > - “> - ~ aa em, PE eee a MBE 5 officially from the executive cham- | i Patterns of this RADIOI RO! E were un- | ber, it was understood the sub- known to radio listeners—today thou- ~ Ate *s “ Gove »?. | ofa mACras, eUs sands are enjoying its beauty and > ib x“ > oe od ee sa cas gavel Amos polid colors, and many | extraordinary performance! It is de- fy Pe. | $8,000,000. | are included. If you , a o> | vs a me 6= ss The «Senate passed a bill per-| ) ale veloped and produced by the U. S. as fc mitting downstate cities to issue | ;. atte is im- . m 2s . i ; | bonds, up to 2% per cent of thet Shirts, attend this ag : Radio and lelevision Company; IS pee ah valus Ma fing the was - > awvanle . . ¥-, o ! 4 ama slidine ba tial ‘ ataer | . are ay ailable. j all-electric and has a powerful speak- . a . “ » ISP of building lakes for water and Square 19, Street Floor.) . d 2 b 7 : di : ; ary ~— , supplies *r ot latest design Dusit into distinctive a 6B Fe ote oe 4 anise attended the session. San- ; , RADIOTROPE FEATURES sre stntl ne mete \Gaeeeress A ann , : « ican Security Credit Co., said: ray Mod istic Prints x “We frequently hear the refer- & +H ence or see statisties referring to | + . \\ eee The year's greatest values in | aa seal As aus th the wate of On | ate #4 Seven tubes, all-electric, Neutro- RADIOTROPE NEUTRODYNE = ce be Lae Sis ao ate alll : 4 Dresses. Virtually offerin : ; yllar since 191 All oi als cits dyne circuit. A powerful speaker o! uses patented features of the Radio Ze about the dollar today being worth | : ge 2 dresses for the price of one. unusually fine tone. Corporation of America and its as- S160 per cent of what it was prior} : , New, smartly designed model sociated companies. m™ to 1914 is misieaci s wa B pe | - Be fae im one, two and ee ae ree ; ; ‘ _ come down to the actual facts, aft- as we ES The cabinet, in beautiful matched me ver analyzing the conditivns of the | affeste ONLY = ° - . - ; j Sa ' d . om ) V4 walnut, is well proportioned and will Three stakes of tuned, shielded people today. . mo TOA ‘ harmonize perfectly with any scheme radio. Two-knob control. All electric. | “Allow me to remaind. you $ 7 : , : mm whi e find as revealed by pres- : } i of interior decoration. Illuminated dial. : song fs : us * — ya , . e ay tigures. ie 5 v ; t & Tubes | Aiing in March, 1925. was 60 per \y : Gigantic Introductory SALE of i ’ ° ; » 3. { ; . ‘ s 31 cent higher than fn July. : { ° to offset this increase, we 1G e 3 > Widely-Known | | alae net ges eg Meagpeecth ae | ; Springfield x ‘ . . = facturing industries in 1925 wer : ’ . , ; J kK R Xi & CL SQ rsa Be. per cent higher than the aver- ‘* . = , : thke— G1] Sizes ag | m age weekly earnings in 1914. The tie - y ‘ _ , . - ° wage earner’s dollar in piace oO r. | : Such charming Coats have ' : : | ¥ 4 mveniecher , | aving decreased in its purchasing & | ' 3 se is the time to equip _— ; ° — i 4 alu aa ‘oan ased about 235 per | \ never before sold so low. Rene Riga Mir egy TI Ty her Radiot rope . ; , Coats of silk ox cloth in cape ad enjoyable vacation . eo | . bt . aedl | WOMAN FINED BECAUSE THERE \ effects and scarf throws. They thay he ae OD! | Models Priced: iv 1S NO SUITABLE JAIL FOR HER | may be pur- ’ a » « ACC t on a plan of deferred = Judee Fuari« F ‘nds Only VBiace Fi ; | . . 2° ‘ for Feminine Liquor Selicr ts, and there is no 2. Less Tubes, All in first Pay EER <* ER? : Is Full. Or mounting therm. ei Reautiful Cabinets | Ai if suitable accommodatione | for women itn the jatis saved Mre if With Latest Type ee saa rh eben tetas wile of tee wie y Balloors = uP Select your RADIOTROPE now : ' . | prietor ef an enioon at 356 North Speakers; both the and enjoy perfect reception of all Euclid avenue from a jail sentence 7 and 9 Tube Sets when she pleaded guilty today be ; | , : . the season’s sports events and mu- can Weheeat audae Wecs of eel hibition agents . . ° , ie tio te pro sical entertainmenis. After the Ifll- ae a mf eend tre woman ts ja.” <a 79.00 %99.50 tial payment is made, you may pay Judge Faris said. “because the only | jail fit to put a woman in is ith} SEISS5O 8137.50 the balance in small weekly or Mexico, Mo.. and it te full, ‘There-| ; monthly SUTTIS. | Assistant District Attorner Hapke | SJ 19 Oo ; ioe | its Ortrie “ath (*ourt thst ner Hts ef she hen who wos present when 2 2 ee , ye id the liquer eee ral | eke ac : 4 been convicted of selling Hquer; the wn hrs ey [OON Two veuwTe as.

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ny : NESE SS _ a Ss a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__ east wat 6 eee —— WE BREAK _ a 8 COPY OF STUART'S ee Old Arrow Rock Tavern — ALL R E C oO RDS! + Bh waSHINGTON’ 1S DISCOVERED! iad Wife as Witness Pleads and White Reproduction Be- Cty. Historic Shrine 7 oe — RIVERHEAD, N.Y May 3 —— ‘MORE THAN 1400 SUITES SOLD DURING§ 2.00 Ow. tin rt " Leigh-Manuel. organist } : Se ction In black and white teacher, was sentenced Wiany Relics of Early Missouri Days Are Pre- THE FIRST QUARTER OF 1929 _— A repeeruart's famous portrait of from two years and five | Washington bas been dis- four years -and 10 . “13: iddiemen’s f ‘2 Bs, ear bere. dng: Ste eek Meee served in Building Restored in Why? 9} Because there was no M 4 ewer ere ; | a gt er, Pe i ~ 2 Fur Fare ioday. 1925 by D. A. R. to Pay. You, too, can make this big Savi a peted in 1786 by a BAGS lanue! ple ad ed eu lilty re- ett fir™ on the first perfected a - , rently to al indiétenent charging din Mohair E iving- | jacquard joom. : A hy 3 N . C} that he committed bigamy last De- tstan g “ae years were required tn the re 7€1 ra F ra Fe Zeer mn be i % he n he married Miss Snecias w tht oat Dispet: fi. } first thing to gre eT tiie t yt iS a 7 ? : ? CK , 3.— ge t of TOV ackson, th ¥ ear. ata Moderate Proce Vyen, a former pupil, ARROW ROCK, Mo., May 3.—j| large portrait of Gov. Jackson 7 Room ¥ alue Oo e€ : ; > } > ; ‘ o q “ble Collegiat : ; aver ainted by Bingham. It is marred | le Collegiate Church, In one more year the Old Tavern a k, with his own wife as ae by sword thrusts made by maraud- | ? © ae at Arrow Rock, “Missouri's most ing bushwhackers who. raided | HA . From Our Factory to Yow! expensive Bags distinguish this | iaaalea | historic spot,” will be one century Arrow Rock in the Civil War if | — a ee ge ee | Bis ti ens iain Seka pith! Manne Bros.’ Written group ot cait. morocco and pin seal DRIFTING SH . IP TAKEN IN TOW old. In 1830 Judge Josepha Hu: - Among the I ' reiics there Wi A | Every Suite Carries Man | , re found old lan ants, Gov. T —Ask the Sa'esman ; ieather Handbags. Many of them } sociated Press. ‘ton saw the need of an inn or me und 0 land gran we, ies SUI E ae Guarantee vd Friday and Satu: Jackson's fase is war prociama- | . - } o — . “NOR ae K Va. Mav as = e se AS = Aba are copies of original 97-8 fir t crop of ust asy = : eo be en advise d that the British | and the Old Tavern was built. ee meat ye eee er | Bring Ter ms =" ie a IACCARD & KING JEWELRY CO “SF en et? Se etaiis TOUNnA in more _—s ¥ " iN rs . eee eae Serer a re ¢ a7 b i PY a or »- phere eye Fe rious Wak 5 Ries Vinge yet) Nee z 2 = 3 “ae? Y remain ele ‘ * y rs OO DOO LOO LO LO A A a i a a i OR Fe Sore te anne bake ' : ie “Opies of many of Gen. Bingham’'s eamer Inchdarnie, reported drift-| After many years, the great trek le isiesesllx pay S G ; | les off Bermuda with no | ho West declined and with thi er paintings, 16 gage > en» Sneed: teeta to th ‘st adeciined and “a | wheels, flax wheels, day beds, bills iG Ji Uk« PIANO? 0: pow ' : men! if a7 i CASPAR POLO LO BOA LA OP AM el : he sey Where Old Ferry Crossed. vA Pe. 5 Arrow Rock first sprang into ‘ i - : , ’ | prominence with the establishment . HOTEL ee -, a | 4 Here is a reguiar custom-built Living- Pt Suite ce ——a ‘ Re a», 4 3S 280 y : hai il elegant carve rame se ss | of the Santa Fe trail in the carny; Ho As CLARIDGE : 2 ie , 7 Seaies oe smal a nhinet woods, reversible cushions . | | part of he nineteenth century. ‘, UF /4 fp Locust at 18th wat ee i ia i in imported coverings, Friday and Saturday only, #0048 2 WH EN SPENT HERE | when the great Western movement | si ! ig Sea a tee) yy é j As 7 m | began. The old ferry crossed at | Hl 4 9-Course Dinner oF oe | lie : =~ ennai : oY , mr » HOME OUTFITS : Invest a little at a time in the things that give permane eared acpi Ech See Our Lovely “Sweetheart” HO : G happiness—that build up the beauty of the home. NEVER HAVE ee SRR RO SR Aish: | ee , avant | aos Furnishings for 3 rooms. You can see the amazing value we OPPORTUNITIES BEEN GREATER, and with the help of our plan of @) *2y No. 49 came through was the} Qs offer at this low price. Our terms ate ensy, aoe nant > ae EASY PAYMENTS you will be surprised how quickly and easily home | Old town robbed of its prominence. | ¢ 4 deposit delivers or holds for future delivery ‘ree © - comforts can be bought and paid for. | This old town has a just claim} | : _ to its Toa It was the home of ! F Gidtetana S. i 10-Pc. Fancv Velour Site Goterenee ot Steve. Boece ak Dinners | sich be if Asparagus and New Potatoes | Bed-Davenport Suite... and John, Stara’ | Fox Jackson and John. S. Marma- | SERVED IN THE MAIN ge ee ae ee | ae 5615 Delmar Blvd. ‘and Gov. Meredith Marmaduke. | Parking @re buried in the Sappington Cem-_| Space etery, a short distance west of Ar- | row Rock. pene, a te ry | Scag sakes | ht ee ae RS Pg aN , Arrow Fock was too che: nome] AMAIA 28. 00000 U2 ae FoR corps i res OUT OF THE JEWELR' OING BUSINESS! ata “ xa bp pee: rae | souri’s most famous artist. The | Oe Zs Me, 8 ome, —— in which he lived and in| to Dispose of Our | Only ss Days Left Large Stock of DIAMONDS ~ WATCHES ~ JEWELRY} You Can Buy Any Article in Our Stock at are ae te BOY | which he painte his most famous | e 50c ON THE DOLLAR: finish, of me Lg” 4 aia - « ic tures, sl “The Stump Vs eo Ne cal rales ar * | Speaking,” “‘The ‘County Election,” Lied we: 2S Cary nae a “The Result of the Election,” etc., a , > Here likewise is Boone’s famous salt spring, rher h sons of _ Daniel Boone nade salt and shipped it down the Missouri Riv- \\ A luxurious Bed-Davenport Suite finished in rich oe ee - a % ‘ , Stree rom tne Old iavern is the velour, consisting of a davenport that opens in- old school building, which is said stantly into a full-size bed, fireside chair and club ae chair, together with a beautiful bridge or junior lamp complete, davenport table, book ends, end / table, footstce! and smoking stand. | ss Old. Slave Block Stands. ey ss = re " ¥ Nw 7 » : 7 te 8 ca, § = S >) § By 5 4 y s q # A> + 7 ‘ 7 > 4 : « - "i og ? e 1 >. ma : Se ‘¢ , % * 4 be 7 : - % 4 2 .| = f ; ee M : ie i me | s 5 3 ee > 5 > ie & : fe oe . oe - i & es g°S> § Bs - ‘ 4 . & fe “ be ‘ # + : zu 5 . oo oe) ‘ ae ‘ ” 4 > £ x di ¢ 2 © a s . 7 ij ? Ss yt iz F , - ; 7 i “ 4 ¥ 2 aay : — a & b + 2 ne 26 s 2s a : ae * 4 & - as 4 5 : ee 2a , : axa ; % . = $2¢@ a ae - > ye » aie _ 2 4 Le ¥ : : ,, 1 r * 4 5 at & 3 . * . 4 ae 7 1 : : t e $ ‘x * » = 3 . 25 s . fo a, 8 oe 4 a 7 x y Sed v2 s ; in > ¢ 23° - > G 24 i me ie i H ; Be - oe , og S25 : ee ; . toes - Sy 4 % ee oe cue » a beg es , eae . 2 iT ! ‘ i ‘h | A Fine Gift for Creducta oo Ladies’ Wrist Men’s Pocket Higher-Priced Siul Diamond Rings Watches Watches Aliso One-Haif ons “] SOU Rings now te Elegant Presents for Gradua‘e WWeli-Known Makes) W hit WEDDING RIN eT 390 Kings now or June Bide ireen 01 llow Gold fil Remember Sale Only 7125 Rings now. $12 Watches now. i ils ares mips 2 More Higher-Priced Rings $15 Watehes now. eo wa , ellie You can buy an , -k. WhiteG Also One-Half Off $0 Watches now. on “ae a 2s WW “ding Ring wi th @ 4 ‘TT "8 GO5 ? ehp ‘Hi aicnes now 7 0 sto, Watches sow $40.08 FOR WOMEN Just Think of It! TOILET SETS 7.00 Watches now $9@. Mesh and Beaded Bags, Silk : ; ' : : An Elezant Gift for Graduate Umbrellas and ne = clit Solid Gold Stick Pins or June Bride Jewelry, Pearis, Crystal, Higher-Priced Watches Vanity Cases, Etc. Also One-Half Off All at 50c on the Dollar $1.50, $2, $2.50, Etc. Store Oper Till 9 P M. at Guaranteed Movement Tid RINGS now TUTE LLL | Down = ee 6-PIECE BE DROON,; et ITE Another Silverstone value. A wonderful Suite, prettily designed and well constructed. A Suite that you will be proud to own. It consists of a roomy chifforcbe, bow-end bed, large dresser or vanity dresser, choice of bench or rocker to match, 2 boudoir lamps. .No disappointments—plenty of these Suites to fill all orders a — See Siiverstone’s Famous s s =. + - ’ 73 «> . 9 e. rn a4 : \/ aa Ath 4 S| . »s : . > ~ . . > — . lé iy " ‘ ’ +? 2 Di } is sé . he aia 7 « I a9 | Marmaduke marries yn and \ maiborne FF. Jackson ma “ied three of the daughter The stor ; 7 . if when tne 7OV- r Y i ed the goOctoyr! rc i] . . 3 + a : tor + ha i ; ; = A baa WA &* hm Ae KR * ss Ls bad ; as : ‘ ’ “) : i «i ; ¥ ii. | tit). ‘ j . » 3 ’ -Rm Out it Cc eal } = s be ad a ' » 3 o rie . a i a Tor tfMe iG ' See sedges lt Consists of left.” sf aii ; ‘ re | \ ‘ t . BOO! ra ~—— TPs peer? fireside ; of Back VW alnut. WEEKLY ; ‘tai a4ayfiport table, sok og stand : baas ‘ (oid T ert . » eS } : 2 rr} } Pa ' al eEDE ee ae cod bed, Cresser o “ft ry . "se ‘ ine i ‘ re i} ' 4 at ‘ ; 7 re . . e, — *4 . . -_ : . . : * . *- ?* bh + : . } ‘ . « at Following Prices Pays for Thés ate chitferiahe ' . i Complete Outfit | MMMeOis spring. pair af feather pillows, ete Anything listed you do a teat , ree “iz ~wHireom rite nor need ma . Nothing Else —§£ setae Tant ees miriet . ’ ere ; i. . 7 ong ton ; inh aah: ain aah aebceieetes eb? Come changed or we will give , fm rug ane a Peaatiful «inner « Ou credit accordingl y. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O’CLOCK np aa —— Everything marked in plain fig- cut $4.50 —s eg your selections, cut Wate! @¢ price in half and wear BIG LINE oF EMBLEM KINGS AND CHARMS AT h 4 . ovine n GIVE-AWAY Prices ome on your own terms. PAULL cP } tat ert “ + i a: tat a ¥ " ‘ a ad Pid se “ a pie’ a 4 ‘Aptg Se ed ae = m4 ee 3 ." oe . . A ie te A ; ; en ae J 5 ve “ . * «gale ~ a ‘j ra te . es : 4 an eo Be ely “ee » : ’ : P ’ aa, ti ~ ee ait ; : : ig oer “er * -_ é re Ty te . ‘ “ — es bn gew al ail a, = > 7 -~ rm . a » 4 br: a ‘ “" ao ‘ _ q ate ta ’ t . ' . ‘ , o " > # ‘. 4 * - - ‘ > os ae nae SO Sales \wanerta This Retiring From Business Sale is a Golden Opportunity to Buy Graduation or Wedding Presents at Hitherto Unheard-of Prices. Crescent Jewelry Company = so™w?Ders «32.0 N. SIXTH ST, _, Fixtures for Sale] has served the public iousiy tor hear toors have never w “a : scoke tan 238 Thess Same Bargains at Our been closed to the public. Among NEIGHBORHOOD STORE St ilies wen die dee Wea : s, ea ey * j i , a - homase Hart. Ben- Possession = 8 TVA ULUETTUIUTUOLL Ges CEUTEEUEAUOUU AGGRO i SET eee | JUUUUATUNDAAOUNATTAUUOEE TATE eT ai) et center cate

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a SU PUSIDIGPAILH — ,FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929 Rae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PAGE 21 COPY Ig making ¢ ’ OF r " T 4 of fa hy of these port raits, mad . th . Can ts if in the name : ok 1 dR according to the ee , “ wha “— avon ¢ - a ‘DETAILS OF MURDER IN CHINA captured by 390 leaderiess and obs ' as ‘ _ at t. paries he death of TON’ SS DISCOVERED wii. > records of the | of the proprietors of the weaving lstraggling soldiers. The | thy of Bo “J ‘t : 7 : j " . é r ; .s > 5 - ¢Y . Li ” rie SS } *>a) tj ‘ t) ‘ia t ae “¢°¢ a Po | a 1 lk ria rit 4 ; ary i¢ ; st - slack 00 White Reproduction ae ge ae discovery. The portrait | portrait is valued at $10,000. | Shot Down in Cold “Blood éor “ F'was ts of 1} minnton ‘ " ered the bodies April 2: ‘© | Charles, whose body was ound bil iS cOpled 1 s ; > ‘ : : , ) O van i} Lfie MmiSSionaries yere hoe + rere the: conveycd to 1 Mf inme indie P teved to Be One of : : — detail and the signature | The outstanding feature of these | A rent Reason by Strare made prisoners but late sp Ora bodies wet ae ‘the M y Rive yesterday of the first President woven int : | ppare scason by Straggling p DE saver Feieased | Shenchow, where they will be! wnornine w ht is thought to eS ; 0 portraits is that the weaving Is SO! Band of Sold ers. ig ned allow: d to return to C) ante! : rmiGTTiltis eh ee is OuUk | ait 7 I : j a Huried M y 4. haa sr drow re J last |: rid av when te SO D DURIN tee Con ithe desi | geet Bea ¢ F : — p ® design. ple ; ' CG qyIBR VILLE. Conn., May %.— , ad 'skillful and the texture so fine thai | By the Associated Press. ie Se an , | | Verdict of Accidental Drowning. Skiff, in Which he was trying HANKOW, China, May 2 Le , 4 Coroner's verdict of accidental | salvage driftwood, capsized. lis OF 1 2 , remoduction in black and white | Only three were completed, the | at first glance they appear to be . ey fs sian ite nik @ Stuart's famous ‘portrait of | loom being destroyed during riots | Steel engravings. The signature Is tect Rehel S aehold j ‘er tails of the recent murcer of three , ™Otive the soldiers had in shooting} | ” ' it " ' be » Washington has be en dis- lin Paris, One is in the Mount Ver- ire produced with such fidelity as to Lad\ el cL otrong 1Oid IN North- American Catholic priests ~~ he missiona? « arowning was returned yest rday ived in a SnACHK near the river. - Oo Middiemen’s Profit near bere. nor home, where it was placed by ling the actual writing of the | ern Mexico Falls—lInsurrectos | Chenkitin the Province of Hunan. | ‘4 a te believed to be one of |popular gsubscripti ‘ ¢ | President. : : aie vensived hare tadal t | Lot make this big Saving, is ption at a cost of Engage in Guerrilla \ arfare. were rec é oday from th has completed in 1786 by a/$15,000. The second was presented! The newly discovered portrait Passionist Mission, of which the Bigalte Has the Same Low Prices on the New Majestic preneh firm on the first perfected | to the City of New York in 1885 by has been placed on exhibition at were members, and the Same 100°. “Service That Counts’ joom. d bh H. C. 8. Goodrich, then United | Heraldic Hall in New York, home | By the A ted Press sia ate ll “Mkt Ry a so were required in the|States Consul at Paris. Goodrich | of the society ee Walter Covelyou of Petoskey, | > years . 7 | AGUA PRIETA, @ONORA, Mex-| wich: the Rey. Clement sevhaid | d Prosser S$ 4545 Riv. . .——__ = ico. May 3.—Juan Andrew Alma- | inkir N. +. and the Rey. Gravois = _ — " | 28.0, who today was in control of Godfrey Holbein of Baltimore. Out of the High The victir s were proceeding Re nt District UMANADA THE PecECTRIC co) BLDG You! i Agua Prieta with nis army of 95001, ‘om Chenki sout) t { j e . 1? t 7 : OW ry eg oware C . oF , onventent —— Written / ? i. men, indicated today that he would | Yuanchow, traversing the provin- Te 3218-30 The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT Bt remain here to stamp out guerrilla | cial] mail route when they were & ol mui “ 7 rrida and tur rt ee eset 5 wit LIVE ST, ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. J Sa day (3 | bands. | ae “ ‘io Pi | Coincident with the arrival here | ‘ e - ge ee ” aii eg s | |yesterday of Almazan and his cav- | : ee Ay. “ ey Puy bas ' } thoes. alry and infantry, Gen, Augustino | Olachea marched into Nogales. So- | 3028 K. on 4569 sen | nora, with additional ederal | . : —colfax fee stat froin Naco | : 3224 MERAMES 1192 manent 4’ Gen. Marcelo Cahaveo, Indian |§ z —Riverside ESTER . ~—Hlland ESTER ; chieftain who had opposed Alma 4246 MANCH \_ Aelemmae ) 20TH & Locust i\zan’s advance through P ulpite i =—Hiland BRAND — ——GArtield 4 | Pass from Chihuahua, was thought eo . | COLLEGE AVE. AT to be heading one of the guerrilla At > ee WE ite Sik Mail Orders Guaranteed or on ON EE ands S é 1azan ¢ s oes , | bands in Sonora, Aln izan and his | 284) Villed Promptly army will be stationed here for Coats Be oe ee cca netweem euer. {ff SER —Drversiae 32°} Downtown Store-1129 Locust pin Evenings Untii 9 nm Rep tele aad eS Phone MAin 4847 Sundays Until I RA. rilla forces and Jederal troops | mi reached Nogales last night. One Smart broadcloths, Poi- fee) encounter was at Casita, 35 miles rets, silks and other fine mee) south of Nogales. The result was materials. Some few i not learned. trimmed and others of £1.00 | Business along the border was cape and throw styles. Down ee fast returning to a normal basis. Cafes and saloons in Nogales, which . had heen closed whe n the tow n was % Pp E Cc I A L surrendered by the rebels, are to a reopen today or tomorrow. The | esa Bank - of Agua Prieta yesterday EDUC i IO :. opened its doors for the first time a 6since the outbreak of hostilities. | \feaa Large quantities of supplies were We can save you $10.00 and up to ‘ie being broucht across the border | $25.00 on your coat purcaase. Plenty Ma) for Federal troops. | of sizes. es Chibuahua Legislature Annuls Acts of Rebel Administration. ‘Ar Ty, oes : es ; 5 3 ’ he 7 ae me sy a 08 ; “built Living-Room Suite covered Mi ‘ Ve OTP ue? 9° (0, .* = g5 5 g5 UP Q5 | m elegant curved frame serpentine ee Ba YE be) “wets rua” ; $ es)6By the Associated Press, eabinet weeds, reversible cushions tte \ , ae pe 7 10 2 MEXICO CITY, May 3.—Press Friday and Saturday only, $90.00, fee Mair | ES: pti : Y Af rt renee | m reports from Chihuahua said the |! State Legislature had annulled all tj p : yz 17 — | me 6 6ucts under the rebel administra. | | sapien % S 8 , ; / Ly : ‘ on, including marriages, births | a ye Mor | Hy Be | i resses f re ristratioyr 8 and tax payments. of chareec.. f “4 tne é’ a . 1, - ibs rhose married by revel civil au- | ate : 4 +0) , | ‘thorities now must go through the oan Hy = a6.4::° -BGo’ pes: Just 200 wonderful frocks offered in ceremony again. It was said that | ‘8 : “SS Be 0 ’ ats i mm 6Other.§6 6 6state anne lmmilé - vere i ae ne this event. Each cre the regular a cates oe ae aa 2 Bete AB. Fe. esses of our $9.9C and $12.90 stock & MAJ, WASSALL’S EX-WIFE C TT ES | iy s id Res Bivd. micuts |R Ty Ebi | ‘wens Lovo e. Latinos | CORD TIR i! i Ef _ | ima a — he ea Dresses feAl Divorced in October; Pair Going By the United States Rubber Co. ~ rg aS C/ / , est quality peoune = | Mea 2a | Pe for to Los Ange les to Make §f Our definite guarantee assures you that 7 \ I] Be a eee 98c tt ("| Cheorolet ramen) OFT « ome There. ff every G. & J. Cord Tire will deliver a #@jaue oY | Inner Tubes . : ya) Pee 5 My Vie 29%4.40 1.29 29%4.75 1.54 ik | te ; fn — ee ai ie | Coupe TTVUTTVTTVTTUTT HVT TTT PRES TETALUTUGT UL URaa - : WAYS) Pe |||) | avenue, Richmond Heights gi, minimum of at least 20,000 miles of 77am iy 1. Hi 200480120 2028.80 1 50 = | PAY $1.00 DOWN Ml Lloyd E. Lathrop of Minneapolis |{g satisfactory tire service, and IN ADDI- ro a | a Y antl ed gyri 00 i, i a ie E JEW ELR Y = ) 1 Ha | 1 were married ‘tn the City Hall at | d TION protects you against any defect in Un, ) are of pattern we S| eRe Ne ee neon today by Justice of the Peace |@ your G. & J. Tires arge Stock of | Pes EWELRY | ; rs | She and Lathrope met tor the| Sr ic t : MEN | first time at the Westborough 29x4.7u ° 29x5.25 a ce 33x6.00 nO feet, black rubber, com- 2 oc a lh alncoa & tor And 'Country Club. In obtaining the | ——" plete with couplings. . $ 95 : y Py y¢ “too ing ae ra’ ray } ave “ ' | i 1 mn-kink ble, no ft et, W OME N & | MATTIAgSe license she gave her age ores with ceaniinas. $4.85 National Guard. Wassall married 30x3}/2 , $4. ss 29x5. ee $8. 65 30x5. 25. 14-inch, ball- : ‘ as 2 £ ae ¢ ° is at 32. Ré = © A real rainy weathe- coai, in leatherette er ee. oe ee re q. « ee oe ee gee ne i ee eg vain five days later and Mrs.jf 29x4.40. .$6.15 30x5.00... 3-x5.25. . ros assall]l filed suit to set aside the 29x4.50. .$6.95 249xk 00 30x6.00. ; ifj-ineh, fi h, None Sold | "MECRTI “yon , | iy sa 0 inish, of many colors and all sizes— her Sank MRS. CLEMENTINE KROEGER : ‘ ; Lighting Fixtures ee ae “ at cars. Black ename , divorce decree, but later withdrew 30x4.50. $7.10 31x6.00. . hag $8.95 ; =) | $10.00 val = -UU values. | | | : és Ladies’ 48-K. | fo : _ GETS DIVORCE, SON, ALIMONY | | [Five 5 $4.95 i Daughter of Michael C. H. Arendes | ‘ £ x = jg ggg net tor the |. 28x4.75. .§7.95 26x5.25. .. 32x6.00. . ) Garden Hose White Gold Make a to Receive $125 a Month From Drop bi, Small “ ae | : Genuipe Biamond : Ch Oe vane MEN’ Salesman Ex-Husband. & ge, SY germ 3-Licht ' | arge Balance Mrs. Clementine Kroeger, 4425 ee Khaki , am , As $3.95 . - 4 Shaw avenue, daughter of the late , 7. ¢ y, ‘ ers in 1916 and at one time presi- i a t\ ‘ 914x7 ik ol French crey and silver finish, or & in rich brown tone, cold-finished ssf) y enmcre : " ' “ts sp The Court awarded her custody of =F wae" CC woven material, ~] 10 Rings sao we a: (their son, Harry Jr... 11 years old, 9 ‘2x9 cavenntiity waterproofed, with Stove made with large % cord +o? et. a Tt 9 sewed-in floor and screened ring type burners and and and $ » a month alimony. ' : se sete pe Becgetiyt ; door Double windshield. Burns with en plug. . $100 Rings now $75. 00 A Fine Gift for ts aoe or and window. Mrs. Kroeger testified that her heavy roof and 6-ft. 6-in. panamnany Pet +13 i blue flame "74 5 hones nov ” > rf S 20 Raine LOM : | tyles of the one and tw | { ) 4 oO : ’ A hd o ; . Sw 3.) re ‘yey ha = : ” ee y + ¢ hoa Toffee ion-(,ravois r ; -* " o2 . Be Rings now... Tle ~ button coats. Some have 2 iG dent of th AcesseypvinietdiaatlamndeSoak | | :* eter ee hae trimmings. Many other styles at » 1.) Rings ; iA . p trousers. Many others, : f Bank, obtained A divorce yesterdays ) ‘ +h ; \ ' Py i ; ppecial reduced prices. 3 " . . ea : 3 5 ——-———— mer ae Oo eee ee , We rom Harry Kroeger, a saiesman, c fH Hi Ov * f : 24 a “ ! oo JUST-RITE IRON husband was cold and indifferent | awning extension. Double stitched and SOO) Rings kee nan rround ft ge ra indignities. ! ]: to hh on £ Ind « general dig er he “jh Made of closely 4 full-sized Iron with high-grade ee — strongly reinforced Complete with Extra large size, American Beauty Iron $4.95 Two-burner Gasoline Camp heating element ; eormplete with i | | and remained away from home at, | ; ed. j ' | d k ’ Higher-Priced Rings \ i OPCOA ; @ night. Kroeger did not contest. | lelnted stem pie, one, see Folding _—_ scoreesgy see x08 ooo. Aiso Onc-Haif Off rik Eb : wesouR! AS DAIRY CENTER WALL TENTS 95 Strong ond well made te 2. 9G , , . ret ue | Well-made full-sixe Wall Tent. from hardwood, covered ELECTRIC : = ' | Beautifully -ailored ~ coats F. W. A. Vesper Says State Is eo with poles = ya shal 2.35 TOASTER WEDDING RINGS = | : made of the finest materials " Progressing in That Line. Pi A 1 PLA YR 5 i Polished nieke . and should cell for much We Missouri und St. Louis have vir- | Fishing Tackle . rey yd pe pom MAS TALUAUVAAVALAATAA MAA a Remember Sale Only Runs s38 ge more money, but our buyi Be [fe . n eS ee herame tne center of he ‘ b ; — Days More —% | =. power makes it eeu me ae - ns in th Unite i States CASTING Heddon’s, Gone. 79C rr airy industry in the Nite Htares, a Ay ment. Yo 1can buy an 18-k. White Gold @ = Hits | ie ta Wk. sper, | LINES South Bend aliwen . Vedding Ring et ith Q5 : . + ; te , “ape gfe Sry bile ompany ; ssorted Silk Cacti ove _ hidilink ns $6. ; a “sbi nial @ari oe ood ‘aks RS ; ¢ Lines. g uae nally ter 4 4 Downtown Store ee tall cap .- a ; ; ‘ 1e re qa owne Ii prize anes » $2.50. Speci ’ “ Other Wedding Rings = , Through the permanent Nationa’ | i 50c and $1 Sample Baits. Reg- 3.98 as Bargain Basement | Dairy Show, to be held here be-,; ular values up to Another lot of the famous Household Goods , Bentley Says— | AM Gi ginning next fall, this city 7 ' South Bend '25: 3% sac’ doch = Ryan Special Big O’Cedar Polish .... .2§c te and Yellow Gold, plain i Engraved a ~ ii South Bend 75-ft. dy - 4 : ; ‘DIAMOND ROBBERS ADMIT GUILT. BP Scie etn Sees Fut: "Ze | Supreme Gots Bale Card Tables epee A ooase giving satisfactory lines 35c ——Meshed pattern; for ac- Roller Skates Steres 1.39 " wrenches SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.—Mike | service. Polish«d 150-foot Tentiinas curacy and distance: Marino and John Schopen, both ™ nickel. Double with double staging ually sold for 75« Polishing Material e ) ba! d Ss Kansas City, yesterday jeaded a sy 4.95 and 50 3/0 98c a 3 for t guilty to charges of second degree Special Kerley hooks. « and Top Dr essing ‘ne acters al te ae he ETERS tie Bet oak ie on, eet ala es robbery in cormnection with : the ft of diamor is va us a at d ‘ $4 ; 4 from Marry Amols 7 E: ‘ jewelry salesman, here, last March PAINTS. D U C . ; or Liberal Credit Terms They were gentenced fT me tO oo 0 vears.in Ban Wuentin prem: and VARNISH ifm + 8c TU LIQUOR FOUND “IN STORE House Paint Hees) spring stort Gum er eed Bomperetice,. 7 95 \ . ’ | ; ’ ’ | ; .? et See Spor t 4: ‘s Our ty to Buy : Windows White and black calf or smoked and tan: High quality weather re police tii guad vester- sisting Paint: in all pop- ished in pelished wo! wae aed black emame!. Bgrerie: Prices. crepe, rubber or leather soles ested Thoma Can. pro viar color. & er “ Be it anne pF at mperer * Ty. ES —— oe or of a aaloon at $08 North Half Galion NG , ad : “sae v4 r atreet when they epor?t teel ft Rub , en re} yy cote - 1.65 : . Aree M: | : si : | Yo Cc om ple te eal seeing four men dri King voeer awe 00 m a — | | line of high- from a bucket in the place and Varnish, 7 1. z ; era de F ur- discovered quantities of beer, al- DuPont Duco 4 “ _ shing car coho] and whisky in a vacant store Fixtures for Sale | a a | ‘ied for | adjoining the saloon A door 4 pt. gre Pint 1.20 Possession in 8 Days = 4 7 at. 517 OLIVE S517 OLIVE | \, Men | Opened into the storeroom from do : oe Sean 2.20 _ “ih the maloon, the officers reported. -_ ama ; Hor . a Hy ' . ’ } ' ' 1 ’ : “ : as . . | ; ; j THiiiit 7 =) Se - - orn oe Seeellliaineanehataietated ~e = - . - - poceseenaenenauncennand - Se ~The re Kno.V ,* dge ot thé . ; : : el aes = ee . CU ' ; f +? : ee? Ore fF te a

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wea G So ii ry x oh hed todos Fin vi aaak pes te bo te . “y it - ay ’ oe 8 x = ‘> * a | t ; é ne | 3 ee ] z ; § rs) ; ; = re tage rt ea ids t 9 oder Ts ‘2 ee Mey er , ws seat 9 ai eg te xe " Bete neers ae f REA) agree Pt ape MRE faye SLOANE ch Do ne meu pm pose 5 rie ee ay PAGE 22 NEW ENGLISH AIRSHIP, R-100, |,» conse co TO COME TO U. S. NEXT MONTH fee bae Sadiens - Row ur in 2 Craft Able to Carry 100 Passengers a to leayv Expected to Reach New York [try early in June. Pollock said. Boon After Graf Zep tin. ship has a cruising speed i NEW YORK, May : lom 3 es = middie of last night a h of the American Town Hali Club, lock, American ST.LOUIS — ee Peso ls eo j a! IURORS ASSAL = RlGHT OF FREE ENTRY " s * ~~ , ) . * ~~ SG 2 ‘ _ Condemns Privi- ’ tah, Accor } 4 ¥e oa wc ( MTiciais NEW YORK, May | You’ ve Been Waiting for ! This =e 15-Jewel Watch Made by the Howard SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY! The HOWARD WATCH is widely advertised in national publications and over the radio. The Watch we offer at the sensational low price of $9.85 is made by the HOWARD WATCH CO. _ By paying 50c DOWN AND 'BOc A TEEK you can be come the proud owner of a nationally advertised Ameri. can watch. Don't overlook this great bargain opportun- ity. Remember 50c DOWN AND S50c A WEEK. .85 []50c a Week|} RB Ewen naeenee aes _ se iC puseuases eles MN] * ~* 7 *. a \~ wT Y > % nier * 4 Ab 1d threatened ble in Washington” if he entry. In he members of the jury said they re- > of allowing of- . . i a = ie of th Cees of having ‘ther | pa ssed by the custon ithout examination as ““un-Amer- regard it as un-American | fundamental | contrary to the before the aid, “that any he is a official, exempted from inspec- ition of bashers or from the oper- ation of law or der |} ulation, while others, lare part of the req uired to submit thereto | “On.the contrary, public offi- 'cials should be the first to set the who merely example of scrupulous acceptance | 'and observance of the burdens of t} f=’ ‘ Ba ** Congress Has | Sole » Power to TRe- scind Free Entry Rule, Says Treasury. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, May 3.—Free- liom of entry to the ports of the United States, enjoyed among oth- ers by members of Congress and criticised yesterday by a New York grand jury, is held by the Treasury , to be a courtesy granted by the tariff law which cannot be discon- tinued unless Congress itself so rules | Freedom of the port means that ertain returning Americans who have traveled to foreign lands may ter the country elahestees epretontk on of their bas Recently ere has been c oversv wheth. ior had brought in this procedurs Senators and Assistant Secretary Lowman $ said today, frequently write the Treas- ury askin on returning from a trip abroad ind whe 4 an offfci: has no reco. than to gran is on an oOfficia dom of th port HERMAN M, SCHIMMEL Canny GOES TO CATHOLIC CHARITIES | Will of Jeweler Divides Holdings in Four Parts After Specific Bequests. »* * > e ; are ot + Io > Ce _—_— eee $j . ‘fs , a j ae $19 Value $19.75 Radio Bench >] $1.98 Value $52:50 Chifforobe unwu convenien Chi sco $178 pm eins ten mattrees« $29 } alwes $1! Delivers and tuxurteusi*# cemfortahble cot- me bi $1 Delivers Model 71.. Model 72. . Leas Tubes $5 Cash Delivers BIRD CAGE Chair Group and Stand “7 In Beautiful 2 ‘ \ marvelous Living-Reem Suite. epholstered in fine, soft 4arauard welour. Latest aty ile dd? ’ beawtifal carte i$ 75 frame. lense etehbiows, he ii *pri —— “ metroetien threughesn $149 eepert is enasails eanverti Pn a Value » a fullieiee bed $5 Delivers I enver ‘ : ba. SPECIAL = $110 , $125 —— s te g7s 929.09 Duco Finish AN) " $ 5: 95 uni Thasostieee Reed Bed Suite CANARY 7m, 4 Tee 1 if ett ite iff 1 ict sphere) 0 Oey TP “ WAS a, BIRD _ FREE! i uc tower Wie OK] and stand soid $1 Delivers— Balance in Weekiy Payments Open Every Night Tit &@ O'Cleck In = quaint mew finish thai wim peer atmiretion. «th ee et 3 epetelere Daten wert opens tute @ fulbelzee ted. lere + uteseel durability, We have many ether «epectal values te Keod *uraitere $5 Deliwer- FURNITURE COMPANY... 1030-32 Franklin Ave. ——— ¢1,750,000,000 IN THE MOVIES By the Ase sated Press. NEW y¥ ORK, May 3S ‘ine Bure grea mLHON persons attend. the vies O205 é‘ cord ng té wiles fox. pre iia nt of the Fox oh Corporation and one of the sere iP the industry In_* radio address last me 012 N ( SAVE !; 42 THs High-Grade, New Te Close Out 2¢ $2.75 Each °") $5.00 for 2 |; come HATS . 18 GIRLS’ HATS, 50c} T SCHAF SUITS TOPCO Factory Ret SAVE $20 To NEW. a iaiioE NOT CALLED FOR BOYS’ NEW WOOL MIX BOYS’ NEW ALL-WOOL | MEN’S COATS AND VE: e our Old em 1012 N. week. night. N Te ares. of Trade in AE DIE A CEES "es @eenseeeete 7? a # Open Sat., iin ee ee "°C PPC CHS SER Ge H eae seaeee & * * ' = _ ee @e@eeeeeeeesteeeeeaeeeereeeseeeaeerreaeaeenee o ** . ‘ee eeeeekeseee#es#® _ .** se oeeeeete?? * Not Just Low in Remember, A Qu We would rather SHOW tell you about it, me. 7 eae you'll certainly GENUINE TINE MOWAIR op inviting armehair.

Page 23

nie ' a ————— == _ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a aes. MAY f& Je. oh Se ee oem ae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ OR ERS = PAGE 23 9, to meet the advan 5.750,000.000 I N THE MOVIES | yom traced — anv topment of W, G, SICKEL, FORMER SHIP 76 Mh TOTAL SPENT PREACHER DENIES CONSPIRACY Holmes and his aveliiis William: | teachings. Mulholland said they | cluding San Francisco and Clacine J notion pictures fre e yunced by the Buri . mi their incep William s | 4 | B FOR EXTRA WY SAVE $2070 $40 | FOPCOATS § pyacLars TAKE MERCHANDISE Pere ns 884°, by pemara F | suas ne cena $ )2° hal BP pa FG :95 | vAtuen ar $5000 FROM STORE| isan inte C many ors, c 98 |early yesterday with about $5000 inee for Mayor f rae Eeith of merchandist, fe MaRi EAE Gide GC mente een 7 WHITE LARGE ° ——} Samples , Philip C. Scanlan and . BOY $’ NEW WOOL M MIX suits .._ $3 95 er insured. W. Frank Carter each gave $600. CANVAS C TURKISH The burglary was the third at| Other larger donations were: $575, 1.95 BOYS’ NEW ALL-WOOL SUITS $4.95 the store in the last three years. Glendy B. Arnold: $500 each, Me- a —_ fecal | Tennessee Dodson, a private watch-| Daniel and Congressman Cochran: | 75 |) MAS CNUNE Boss” Cxtow wane BY IMEN’S COATS AND VESTS $2.50-$5.00 §| 22" formerly employed by East| $475, Jacob M. Lashly, chairman ) sey “ |\St. Louis merchants, was to have! of the Executive Committee and | | Gveralis, Jumpers 1.19 L 19 a =6FSsté«éTrnde: inn Your Old Clothes on New Ones. alee tried in Belleville this week | president of the St. Louis Bar As- ———— as an accessory to the last burglary sociation; $400, O. J. Dickmann: SAT, Si | MEN'S WHITE AND FANCY ee T The ) a Gatien to appear isi, Clasien Bt. Way. chairenan af THINK! V ALU eS uP TO $8 Ay ont Included in the loot taken - ; ' itte ; BROADGLOTH SHIRTS : C yes- ithe McDaniel Radio Committee a Py he apy lng | ove were 60 diamond rings, 65) and nominee for United States Sen- blue and green, Mil it t RS SPECIAL Wells, former Mayor and chairman Cc Over 500 Dozen High- | of the board of the Federal Reserve Grade Plain and Fan- .|Bank; Michael Kinney, State Sen- ie ocee wan Atl if : | | mH Open Sat., Mon. and Wed. Till “4 P. M. ator and member of the Democrat- cy | . Rayon Striped } Ry ic City Committee. i | 250 each: George E. Thomas, “25° a check patterns; many rayon stripe patterns in the lot. All are eut full; aizes 14 t in cash, , . , . aed stripes and STENT TLL a ilii——_ = :8eeeeuf ~ SET o . Harry Scullin, steel manufacturer; = Ti SATURDAY HW John J. Nangle, chairman of the | i} ee cay | | oes Hef} : Choice SPECIAL. ne : vee Mt ’ HE Pr McDaniel Organization Committee; an We, Vl | white , ih Nanivans $230, Assistant Circuit Attorney = F : Lot re Joseph A. Lennon; $225, Max Bar- r = ‘ ron,,a member of the Executive = HTT — a ij=—— - Committee; $200 each: Former . i was COUPES e ; — 3 CRICKET Gov. Frederick W. A. ; ———ae SCC ROADSTERS Wy ) Gardner, eee Weisert, George H. Moore, former TOURINGS Collector of Internal Revenue; Chote James E. Carroll, former District $10 TQ $12 SEDAN SEAT COVERS $4. 88 | Attorney; George Cassidy, Joseph Lot | , eo yy oe ae & ? ; - r Ye jand, C. B. Rowland, ao. stemm-\f UP TO $25 AUTO SEAT COVERS 3: $6.75 mant of the newest light and and, C. B. Rowland, A. O. Stemm in Lot . i; ment of the newest light and ler, E. R. Meyer; $175, Dan Hy- : dark fancy Spring patterns. Sy sage hee | GUARANTEED TIRES, SIZE 30x31 $4.95 || gM! On, ate Seturcay—one da State Senator and a member of the Democratic City Committee: $150 =." | §3 HOUSE PAINT, GAL, $1.59/$1.75 BARN PAINT, GAL, $1 Blair, former Supreme Judge; $190 each: United States Senator Hawes, —_—$ $$$ John Soy, K. F. Kelly, Election Commissioner Hannauer, William 71. 30 YP PANTS 15e THREE KINGS H. Corcoran, A. A. Lancaster, J. E. Perkinson, Henry Galland, J. B. Shannon, F. O. Watts, Tom Kear- ber cere 2 Khaki, water- CIGARETTES iit Si proof size 5'/2x ney, Martin J. Collins, Dave Wood- art ih s lock, a member of the Executive MM Mh \: 5’, feet, com- Ta Saturday Carton rT Committee; Ralph Cole, 8 A. m7 \W Mitchell, Oscar Beal, J. G. Miller, AND TOPCOATS f iy ih ae & THREE KINc: ih A i , PT a. | stakes, ready to 4 - p ooo N. Norris, W. M. Byrne, Fred ! | , | C. F. Kehoe, J. W. Fristoe, Charles* set up. Zeibig, Irene Johnson, H. Switzer, J. J. Gallagher, J. J. Quigley and | Mh BSS - am . | W. P. Clarkson. ‘ ! , A McDaniel’s persona] expense ac- ‘correctly id Ee ad al =_—=-. «= ef * sae 7". ” @ we -@ea — = Se ee oe oe er “as HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY GRAND AND ST. LOUIS AVENUE genuine MOHAIR TAPPER apa bi CO HT haa hae vis a ali HHH us "Se 18 8 8 ees '"* * @ *“f ee One = Just as on Pictured *eeeee tt teezameaeeae —_ " » a . - Ps ‘ i \ 3-Pc. Bed Outfit Consiet« of full-size metal bed in walnut finish, steel apring pandiombte wake $79-% ten mauttre«« »* he T a MATO SAUCE The third appea! BEARS SEL PARTON AS, POTENT MEN tee EROS “Ss - « os se © @ eee s _ S@epeeenweeeeseae a . . eee eewe Beoeaeegerereeeweeeeeaeeeeseereseseeeeeaeeaeevrpeeeeuneseeeeece eae eases eeeeceeanvnseaeespeeaeseuwteveae ERR LOPLI NE 8 eines ae Om ay SS a shat . ‘trict Attorney Asa Keyes of Los Fancy. for men Model 72.. .$125 y We al rather SHOW YOU this Suite $y | Angeles, under sentence to San|# oad yesne mem | eball Shoes. $2.99 Leas Tubes 4 you about it, because once you : ! | Quentin prison on a bribery con- | jj “8 picneses. ae : a Bas oes . . well very charming Spring creati . ee eed ) . $3.50 Fielder’s Glove, Oii-Ir. $1.98 | g Spring creation. Lustrous, : who decided the al- | GENU Jacquard Reverse Cushions ! | Hartley Shaw, who | : INE MOHAIR upholstering (velour q * 4 i leged precarious condition of | white, Ribbed. , $3 Jack Ryan Fielder's Glove, $1.79 Reed Bed Suite 3 backs and sides). Luxurious dav enport and ! | Keyes’ health did not warrant his | Choice— e etn: $6 E. Rixey Fisider’s Gleves.. $3.98 » areal ‘inviting armchair. Carved Frames! release. ES ae $10 First Baseman's Mitt, now $7.93 || 20c lowa Sugar Corn, 2 Mo. 2cans 25e wo physicians, ap ea DY RAO ' be Tj ‘Court $0 ncemnrtae the former Pros- | | ——_ : $10 Catcher's Mitt, scoop mod $6.95 25¢ Wis. Tiny Peas, Ao? -, sal. _ i‘ecutor at the inil hospital, report- | $12.50 Catch. Mitt, prof, mod. $8.65 30c Libby's Peaches, Ne. 2} can .. c (ed his state of health “not bad.” | $1.75 Tennis Racceis, gut strings, 98c 10e Jap Rose Soap, 18 cakes for am | Keyes became il] with a kidney ail- : Men's $1 Ath. Union Suits, Sat... 49c |} Golf Bags, up te $8, ige. ass. $4.95 20c Del Monie Jam, Saturday. . iment and bronchitis while await- poco: ee “ea \| aan Mroe rr2, “tuner - Spring Pitiim | | x EAA | jing ——— of an appeal from | Hes's $1 Mh. Ueien Ses, et. [] Oo Bogs, wp bo 9, igs eoct 4.05 [20s Ot Reels De, BON ee mattress Fo remion race wun | 25¢ PILLOWCASES ‘ws: 15¢131.50 WFFLED CURTAINS 88 |raguan Congre h as posboned M iy | i 4 as a ies te holiday to come | FLOORCOVERINGS | ‘'memorate the Stimson-Moncada | RI (peace pact which ended the last. CONE BEA NG | re volution and paved the way for. 15¢ VALUES >: yards ao ae eee vane. free elections under supervision of length cut éood. => ve always wanted an Watine Mates Marine. ee gf 4 $ , ’ Inner-Spring Mattress . . | Congress also authorized Presi-| dent Jose Maria Moncada to change ARMY GOODS STORE ; where the famous peace pact was. . = | signed under a tree, to Villa Stin “ th |} son in recognition of the part | ; = ae iit iaty ote eee a y finish that will ( « ' 4 d bration, Hh tleow — theres Daven vort : HERE IS YOUR OPPOR- ee bed. ere r TUNITY! The “Sthver Queen” Mattress is composed of dal values te Heed \ e 93 DOWN! hundreds of small resilient «prings, covered with thick : layers of felt on top and bottom. Will not “lump” or $5 Delwwer- “pack.” Attractive, serviceable ticking. *eeeee# @®eaes see \s Vm AS oh REV ANST . 4 a «& ™~\ * = sYeaiciesinesas | the name of the town of Tipitapa, | , played by Henry L. Stimson. now | IGOE’S GRAND & ST. LOUIS AV. Tah | Becretary of Btate of the United! so —— in ending the Civil War. g Pie

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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Summer Gird] Featured at FAMOUS-BARR Co. 50c 75c 9 BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE [| ieemeaenee Belts, and Garter Belt S, in a arena We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May al Stores Co. riety of styles and materials, all of the 8S eee PAGE 23 Men’s New Shirts 935¢ q@ The new stripes, checks, and novelty effects..in madras, rayon-striped broad cloth, and percales, as well as plenty of plain white, in lustrous broadcloth. Sizes 14 to 17. Basem@nt Economy Store Boys’ 4-Piece Suits $7.95 Value, Very Specially Offered Saturday at ss Sie @ Saturday will be a good day for mothers and boys to visit the new Boys’ Clothing Section, on the Sixth Street side of the Basement. Here’s one of the values offered: Two and three button Suits, with TWO pairs of full-lined lA OPERATED BY THE popular types. Rasement Econemy Stony Women’s Discontinued Styles and Odd Lots, Spe- cially Purchased, Offered at, Pair "2 $5.50 and $6.50 Values In the Newly Located Basement Men’s Clothing Section—on the Sixth St. Side Men! Young Men! A Special Pricing of Good- Looking, Well-T ailored Suits 74 5°° Many With Two Pairs of Trousers @ These Shoes were bought from a coast-to- coast retailer, who had gathered them from his many stores. In their select leathers, good work- In the Ce knickers, made of good, serviceable suiting fab- rics. Sizes 8 to 15. Wash Knickers Boys’ Sweaters 49c $1.95 Wash Knickers, made of Cricket Sweaters, in new good materials, all with blazer striped effects. belts. Buckle bottoms. Wool and cotton mix- tures. Sizes 30 to 36. @ Saturday will be a good day to choose your new Suit... for there ure important savings in this clothing offer. Suits that are up to the minute... in style, cut and fabric... tai- lored with care throughout... to give many months of good- looking, dependable service. manship and clever styling, their value is appar- ent. . .. it is only because the May Co.'s six stores, acting as one, purchased the entire quan- tity of nearly 20,000 pairs that they are offered for so little. No matter what footwear you need for Spring and Summer... see them... the variety is extraordinary, the values decidedly worth while. Sizes 21. to 10 Section... Sizes 7 to 15 only. New Baseball Suits Every boy wants one for Spring! Four pieces— shirt, bloomers, cap and belt, =~) 271 Widths AAA to D Light colors, medium tones, and shadow-striped fabrics, in two and three button models, as weil as double-breasted Suits. Men’s and Boys’ Goodyear Welt Oxfords cut in big-league style. Sizes 6 to 14. —. ais ; Sizes 33 to 44 Basement Economy Store Boys’ Raincoats ' : | $ 2% | *16,°19°”° Coats $1.44 For Women and Misses, Offered Saturday at $4 395 Long Pants I7c -— $1.39 value. Made of Sensible protection good materials, in vari- agairst Spring’s wet ous patterns, with belt weather. Of good quality loops and cuffs. Sizes rubber sheeting. Black for boys of 11 to 17. only, 4 to 18. Boys’ $1.95 Flappers, 3 to 9, pair. . Boys’ Caps; sizes 64; to 7 Basement Economy Store Women’s New Bags The Season’s Popular Styles in Handbags! Specially Grouped! Blucher or straight-lace styles. Black or tan leathers, sturdy and serviceable. The boys’ group includes Shoes with crepe rubber soles, for all-round or sports wear. Sizes 1 to 6. Basement Economy Store Now! Bright Felts THE Vogue for Present-Day Wear With Bright Spring Frocks —o qA most timely offer of these bright-hued, pas- tel Felt Hats, at a time when they are becoming most popular. The various styles .. . off-the-face, close-fitting, vagabond and others... are good . but the colors . you simply must see them to appreciate their charm. White Felts, for the Sport: Costume Are Included There are plain and dressy styles; $2.85 Handbags 1 BE oclines. Inc complete renge of ——— a -— . ‘ So bal — wanted Spring colors. Sizes of * Stee ae | lng — | . y. ; $1.95 Pajamas ...... ~ | Sleeveless, slipover sf; a a ... broadcloth, crepe, 14. to 44 for misses and color-fast fabrics in > at women, and EXTRA Some Philippine sty SIZES 44's to 52': Sale Cc Prints! Flat Crepes! & Childr — \ ie La * = — |! = = eS _= \\\ @ Every Coat in this group is an exceptional value! That is why you may choose without hesitation—for, whether you pick one of the $1.95 Values at dressy broadcloth Coats or one of the lovely bengalines $ J 29 or a smart practical Coat of @ 465 Leather Bags...in wanted coiors and | Ba : it | Lorsheen with novelty throw color combinations... to go effectively with our Spring and Summer costumes. Various! | . y p : g usly i | collar:..you are choosing eathers—strap, pouch and underarm : : : wisely and saving excep- Well lined; fitted with coin purse and | i , - tionally! Mi ii li Mini Bi. ALT Tit tu tee "i Il Ny i\ N .'' Mii \\\ WU)", A lit | Z, oH N / Ny wt A WW I | 7 Ih a sy a "7 TE \ ee r Silk Lingerie in ¥ New Pajamas, Gowns ioned of better quality or with imported yok erously at this saving! i) | | MUNG PTH grained styles. mirror. ng Ug ut gt HtHbit Gowns, chemise, step-ins, and panties, made of heavy- gauge rayon, cut full, and made with daintily appliqued Basement Economy Store motifs. Savings for Infan Continue Saturday, in the Important May Sale of Infants’ Wear New! Brother and Sister Ensembles Novelty creations...in variously grained leath- er of good quality. Also patent leathers, and richly tooled leathers. Novelty frames. Basement Economy Store Girls’ Silk Frocks Offered, in Complete Summer Array, Saturday at . . ’ * . . ~ ’ r, Ve @' ‘7 ‘ “ ry 1 ... novelty V and sports necks ... new low-cut suntan backs... wide, full tiers, and 2-picce models. See them, by all means, Saturday. Sizes 24 ‘3 44, for misses and women. Basement Economy Store . Lemon Layer Cake Mother’s Day Special @ Three yellow layers, filled and ' ; : covered with lemon flavored butter € A special Mothers’ Day box, filled cream icing. Special, 50c with delicious assorted 49c Saturday, at rlk chocolates. Pound Basement Econemy Store Basement Economy Store x ae j BA. Oy 4 io i oes : a a Dh dieege e Sy 73 eee , : bic Tots’ French Voile Dresses; in sizes 2¢ to 6 Tots’ Heavy Crepe de Chine Party Dresses; 3 to 6, $2.79 Children’s Porto Rican and Nainsook Underwear; * Basement Economy Store 79c to $1 SILK Hosiery | € A Saturday Special! Women’s Hose, knitted of pure thread silk, in chiffon weight, with lisle-lined top. Also service weight. with lisle-lined garter tops. All have lisle reinforced feet. New Spring shades, and white. Pair ..

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FRIDAY, MAY ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ mm We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. mer Girdles Featured at 75c 98c sand small women's Girdle nd Garter Belts, in a large va. styles and materials, all of the ae i : : $2.95 Silk Hosiery : A Special Group ) yy! Offered Saturday at $1 .84 — A @ Beautiful Hosiery of ingrain . silk . . . woven in fine, smooth, ps wR shadowless texture that is unus- bs New Summer Hats ually desirable. Take advantage of this very special opportunity Most $ Attractively Grouped .... types. Hasement Econemy Store ~ ? ( ees ... saturday. Choice of 12 colors, including silver, meutral gray, nougat, mude, cruiser, grain, brown tones, flesh and pongee. coast-to- Main Floor from his a od work- a is appar- Ps Q.'S Six 2 re quan- io ‘ - In the College Girl you nee Oo™ | q Section ... onthe 5th Floor @ Saturday's grouping of winsome Summer Hats is worth a special shopping trip! So chic and new...and such AES Sete” : ‘ # soe on at this —, ona 0 ORE Be One of the hundreds of Piquant Ensemble with Showing the fashionable. Navy blue flat crepe with ++ the seasons highly favored colors and shapes chic models from the sleeveless frock. Boarder ness of black and char- beige velvet roses to ‘we designed with Summer's flowered frocks im mind, $16.75 group. Of filmy and coat are embroidered treuse...of knife pleats match the beige crepe lin- Smal] close-fitting Hats with medium brims ...in loves chiffon, in lovely color in interesting colors. and small tucks. Of chif- ing. One of many smart ly light harr braids, viscas, combinations and felts. harmony. $29.75. fon, $39.75. cape coat styles. $16.75. ; | Misses’Summer Frocks Dashing Styles — — Saturday in Endless Variety $ | 67 eS i ‘39% Ses the lecidedly Garter Belts and Girdles, $1 to $5 CA wide variety of lightweight youth- ful styles in many delicate shades. Mod- els with both side and back closing... short and medium lengths. The slender woman with modern tastes delights in these garments. New Lisle Sweaters ...from France OUR OWN IMPORTATION $3.95 ds | , | 4 mG an Bust Confiners leathers, udes Shoes borts wear. omy Store Bust Confiners and Bandeaux in the styles most popular with the younger SCE .-. Cup Form... Maiden Form and uplifting styles, $1, $1.50, $2 and Fifth Floor Features a Special @ Smart looking and cool ... one of these Sweaters may wel! become the clever half of your new sports outfit. Slipover styles, V neck and washable... in plain weave with contrasting stripe at bottom...or novelty weaves. Sizes 34 to 40. White, blue, peach, champagne and tan. BSIOUSES «..60000. OD The popular Vionnet square q@ If you wish to choose in- expensively, you'll be de- lighted with this group of exceptional variety. Newest types, clever youthful styles, filmy, creations of chiffon, Georgette Crepes in high col- ors and a diversity of prints e « » an assortment that will delight. Sizes 14 to 18. @ More than usual variety and charm in this Saturday grouping—ensemble frocks, one and two piece effects, new princess models, mod- els for afternoon, dinner and dance. Vivacious, with pleated, tiered and flaring skirts. High colors § and prints; 14 to 18. @ Here lace, chiffon; Geor- gettes and crepes display their ‘Summeriest’. charms; white, flesh, creamy light shades and pastels, cool prints —also darker tailored modes. Most of these Frocks will cleverly serve for either formal or informal occa- sions. Sizes 14 to 18. New Summer Coats for Fashionable Misses, $16.75 So aaa i , . - ‘ My eee sen 'w TNE Op yah we i Ranier neck Blouse with hem- stitched yoke and bottom, Of crepe de chine with ste __ Lf ee long or short sleeves. 69 ie a White or colors. Sizes 32 ° Ptogee na to 40. Fifth Floor The new CAPE STYLES ... in interesting diversity . . . styled of un- lined silk crepe. Also crepe-lined sports flannel in white and colors. Sizes 14 to 18. Fourth Floor Girls’ White Frocks for Communion and Graduation $10 1» 324.75 @ Dainty white crepe de chine and Georgette Frocks —fashioned with the new long waist, with flare ruffles, particularly in the Communion Frocks—straightline yoke models with self tucks and laces, shirrings, ribbon bows, fagoting, smocking, rosebuds, tailored and dressy models, cape collars, pleated ruffles, long or short Group at e ay CHEMISE ... STEP-INS FRENCH PANTIES ined BLOOMERS ; ‘ pas- , ‘ SSE ; a. oo SS SST ; . a ta ~ SS > S ; “ . $1.25 and $1.95 Values SAQ@SE = eS . 4 _ ~ VV 3 2 = -~ - ay ‘ - a S S a : SS SS SS jp - SSe and $1.39 Girls’ Shoes in Smart Styles ant May Attractive Smocks With Plenty of the New Sleeveless Kinds Lecture: “Vegetables | | This Summer you will want | = \ -s Dish.” more Smocks than ever . . . be- pia cause of the cool, chic and prac- Better Kitchen Service Saturday at 2P.M. Or sweater ihn. In white, ool jersey. @ Dresses of batiste, in bishop, yoke, collar and panel styles, with embroidery, smocking or feather stitching. Gowns and Gertrudes in dainty styles. In- fancy to 2 years. Boys’ Summer Tots’ Summer Suits Ensembles 95c to $2.65 $1.85 and $2.85 omy Store Demonstration: Spa- ghetti en Casserole, LK Hosiery knitted of nh lisle-lined Cc amned garter | ew Spring Basement Keconomy Stere + € r or _ button-on € Sleeveless frocks of Models of broadcloth, end- white pique or prints in chambray and other smocked or tailored style . Short sleeve and . . with printed coat in Wetveless. Sizes 2 to 6. contrasting colors. 2 to 6. Children's $1 to $4.95 Sample Underwear ? $3.95 to $4.95 Large Appliqued Crib Blankets. . $2.45 $1 Crib Blankets with nursery figures Receiving Blankets; pink or blue plaid 68e Kapok Pillows; covered with cotton sateen. . $1.25 Hemstitched Cambric Sheets: 42x70 in Fifth Floor 3 THE BEAU:...a Red Cross one-strap Slip- per of patent leather with welt sewed soles and low rubber heels. Comfortable... smart . suited to all oc- casions, Sizes 2'4 to 7. $6. FRONT STRAP:—Made by J. Edwards, cele- brated maker of high- grade shoes for chil- dren and young folks. A smart sandal style with turned soles and solid leather heels. Sizes 214 to 7. $6. Tongueless Sports Ties with rub- ber soles; 2%, to 7 Third Fieer tical new styles . . . particularly Poutittemer an Gab. the sleeveless ones, worn over in, Tomato Salad, a slip. There are natty collars, Date Cream Pie. leather belts and pert pockets. 4, % > A diljerest progres In plain and checked fabrics. home daily .. . comducted by WA Miss Miriam Bepd, aetionally knowns home Rose... Blue... Green economist. Levender...S8meai i, Medium and Larte. Wash Dress Section—Fifth Vicor caninae

Page 26

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Page 2 SL LOU' POST-DISPATCH fo FRIDAY, MAY We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Were There F-ver Such V alues? FAMOUS-BARR CO, 5 170°° Ee CHOICE OF 117 ¢ 3820 Regular $1.00 Quality PATTERNS, 4296 Regular $1.50 Quality A 3 More Days to Choose From These | ae ects cape pep rd 1200 Regular $2.00 Quality Moires From : Switzerland oe Py Btn aead Offered, Beginning Saturday, ai . Vienese Mogadors Pa Geometric, Swivel Every One Was Personally Selected... a and Tissue Figures Sizes to Fit Men of Every Build... Ne FVielingn T wills Crepes & Brocades $45 and $90 Values at : Louisine Checks Ypyyywih an a a OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. i eh ee “3 ony , > : S " p - is = er * —_ , a - . te “ * . ste y - - ae 8 G0 : : pre a Ranier nt Pict edn RS Clit al hwnd By, _ : ramen seine 7 : temnarcseng, ng 8 Be ee et > » aap oe lin Oratgelin ae temuiodtitis 2 Seta 5 igs tn th TRY Mahdaet there aR DS eae “Fee - Nia in . ~ : . a 7 waperr ™ S an 7 - ? Ae —e - - ° ° me be 7 - rw nvr " ~ penebing several leading mills. They were tailored to our } anne uIts &§ jgnters in the ee ae ee exacting specifications. In fact, you'll find them to Club Hats ) ~ wee eee be values without equal in St. pen and worthy of 7 VF ©. nt of a 46-roun@ boxing la/a Vou \ 3 BiRthe Coliseum tonigh: your immediate selection! iS U8 [2 RRA ME wr. cie, aitnough faiting to 9 f With Extra — ae \ he “Rubber Ball” from e e a + | fT ha fight in New York a Trousers ... | ft MEmmmiore than & year ago. gave _ Choose from the newest shades of grays, \ Gms sound beating. cE to: re tans, gray —_ — ves rs — es, heen Matic ia : kK or a gg) t rt thet Perey et, CONES, ae ee Impel You to Special! Boys’ Because of their smart collegiate F | j sawickly fought ie way servative as well as novelty effects. Models Select Again Blue Ser cut .. . their cool Summery colors "Tt Me -_ ; od as that are designed particularly for men and and Again DBilue serge ...and adaptability to warm-weath- : young men of various types and ages. Knicker Suits er wear ... these Suits are in great $13.75 demand by well-dressed youths, @ They are exclus- Ideal for Confirmation They have 2-button peak-lapel ive here in St. Louis. di of soft, light- and dress wear. Of coats, Tattersall vests and pleated blue Golt Men’s weight felts in all-wool navy trousers ... and come in light grays twenty different pve ~ single oe and tans. Also darker flannels and styles in the new double breasted styles : S; 15 “) with full am The report to which pre ; ferred has some baste in fact. e 2 ae he sxys. to a wrenched kt efiance Tires [Rio sa fs Work after his bout with Kaise 5 L -” B V a Mis weight jumped up to t ‘. gg Pounds. The we © ours Best Values a". The wae ctied or -_ 4 PS ; . ; 3 Pounds the afternoon of ae Last Day of the ce High Mileage at Low Cost Tee Abad started training a tew dag — Unlimited Guarantee Sinoe., ore tue dass aan ' A ° ” See : EN work oft the extra if >. rr viation Exposition ees aTC e ied @ Detiance Tires are made by one of Akrons © . - ana pyar! + 7 In the Exhibiti Hall ce largest manufacturers ... and their smart ape Matchmaker Tippet and. sarin Suret Six Shoes 7 +o ee wave EXUES ae e1> Wi pearar.ce and extraordinary wearing qualities (7g = ‘he limit tos? pounds ® y From 9 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. Nae $15 Wilson Red have made them favorites with thousands of SS + In Thirtu Differ ’ @ Thousands have already enjoyed this wonderful Ribbon $ Sets some ae n fhirty Different Styles distle rer 7 eRe aa ake of; Eee ousands more w? a oudtedly See Matched Sets including midiron, mashie, mashie nib- Defiance Balloons Defiance Cords want to take advantage of the last day! Bae lick, niblick and putter ... with hickory shafts, care- a? Ti b Outsiandin Spectacular... mteresting ... mstructrve! Bees fully forged heads and red calfskin grips. ZC 58. ires Tubes} Size In. Tires Tubes utstanding ns a 30r4.50 4-Ply..... $8.75 $1.20] 30:3 Reg. O. ....$475 $ 5S Value af Aviation Corporation -..and w!] be an ae $15 Wilson Cup Defender Sets $12.95 2814. 75 4-Ply . $7. 95 $1.35 30:3} Reg. él. ... $5.10 $1.0 $1.00 education to those who are not she Five matched irons, with chromium plated, rustproof 29:5.00 4-Ply $4.85 $1.59 30:3} Giant C. $5.25 $1.19 $1.10 versed im aircraft. , ae Ben heads, hickory shafts and imported black leath ) ~~ rcra Ninth Floor Ses y porte ac eather 9815.25 5 4 Ply. $9.55 $1.65 30:3) oi re 2 $6.85 $1.19 @ The only conspicuous ea Ree grips. Including midiron, mashie, mashie niblick, nib- Sicctteedlarctiosathcsinntonael “Surety Six” and other shoes which combine oe lick and putter. 2915.25 Ply $9.85 $1.70 rr tyling, Rete "9 mnie entry ‘Siete ag oo ay eal t: | Pp k st $22.50 Wilson Capitol Sets 3015.25 Ply... .... $10.15 $1.75 price. Built to our own rigid specifications arame ac ages ae Five well-made irons with hand-scored chromium 3115.25 } Ph... $10.45, S18 , - . +. Of tan or black kid or calf: Beas plated rustproof heads and oxidized stee! shafts. Mid- sia re combination leathers ine full rans — Special Saturday, Lb. ean iron, mashie, mashie niblick, niblick and putter are 2835.50 | Hi $10.95 s x 12.75 _ 31 i." +e ee : included. 3015.50 4-Ply.... $1145 $1.99 $14.25 $1.85 — on ange The two illustrated are — eat 3016.06 4-P; $12.45 $2.99 made nt “VW, > Ai $5. 00 covered Caramels ...... SER This group comprises several styles and sizes. Some Sizes 121, to 2, $4.50 unwrapped Caramels. Be 3 of leather-trimmed canvas. Others of all leather. Mounted on Your 29x4.40 Pure and wholesome. Eee with latest improvement. Car Without Four-Ply Popular Blucher Ox. Marshmallow Package, Lb ae Extra Charge — aye stpae made Fresh, tender Marshmallows, covered Re $6.50 Puritan V-Kote Sweaters f $5 95 >t smoke elk with tan with nuts, toasted cocoanut and choco- oe Th : Delerred calf trimmings .. . and ] ; Sa € 100% worsted golfer’s coat Sweater. . : P ents M ate sprinkles. Luscious! cpments 6p Tube, $1.15 Se weight and extremely elastic. All sizes and your Be Arranged on : ’ gristle _fubber soles. See The ideal _Billiken Mother’s Day Special, Lb See choice of eight colors. Purchases of , RD $20 or Over sports Shoe for Sum- A tem ee pting assortrrent of high-grad cs aa . mer. Second Fleer Candies . . . freshly made in ie wa ov ae Success Golf Balls....35c¢ each; 3 tor $1.00 Eighth Fleer Candy Shop... packed in a heart- shaped 7$¢ Wilson Pinehurst Golf Balls 9c ea.: dor. $4. 95 box. 2-Ib. boxes. $2. inte Whene 8sc Silver King Golf Balls... ...69¢ ea.; doz., $8.25 Sporting Goods Section—Eighth Fleor ee ARK AAAs PS Rae a — fa bey g 3 ; In Newest Designs Priced From % . ae, 0 Ae ee v4 ee tr es Pe z oe py et 2 y wf a ~ P . 4 | =a ee OY nalee 5 mee: eS ae 4 7 seen nty tae st % ont RE age IS RCE, o mesvaregbicge navetitie.® hs weet — Re ee ay oe a wortaearace “Ay Puarre oe _— tt eee ee i ke, ¢ + fr, a o> ~ Lifer fae eee micas Co a en PRS a a rt i i didn. a oe . Ree ane , * ’ : MSE ta et Pe aber br ia abe bei: id

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Bs 7" nce Tires s Best Values leage at Low Cost hited Guarantee vare made by one of Akron’s rers ... and their smart ap- aordinary wearing qualities favorites with thousands of ons Tubes $1.20 $1.35 $1.59 $1.65 $1.70 $1.75 $1.89 $1.85 $1.9) } $2.99 $2.65 $2.23 $3.9) $3.10 Defiance Cords Size In. Tires Tubes 30:3 Reg. Cl. $4.75 $ 89 30:3} Reg. Cl. $5.10 $1.00 3214} 33:4) 94:41 | 3315 | ae $13.75 $1.85 a 29x4.40 Four.P! , Balloon $5.95 Tube, $1.15 ff ip EN RRRIRRE gS EI tec nage SS . a — — Stock Marke Closing Prices Complete Sales TABLES IN PART Jil, PAGES 55, 56, b/ The Only Evening New ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929. ~~ ee PRICE 2 CENTS ORSHIP NOSES OUT FLAG DAY _—i Ae apa er an Aone ee | erage ee ee oe edie .cteeuaval T JAMAIC Ros uish Eye, Heavily Played Derby Candidate, Declared Unsound er ae : — » 3 te ri Se > ys ee . | | 1 HK ' = 7 ‘ 4 t Git | tun. Sakina eed ABAD, TONIGHT ; By Damon Kerby > Cannonball Eddie Martin, former ientamweight champ‘on, has nomi- himself as cand:date for 4a 4 é he could not accompush on a) emer occasion, and whicu Benny of the hardest prnching sters in the game—cvul.] not do} t ‘ three trials. Mariin witi try to w by @ knockout over Davey 4 in the 10-round ‘:eadline mt of a 46-round boxing card at Coliseum tonigh, “Rubber Ball’ from Panama a fight in New York a little » than @ year ago. gave Abad sgound beating. according to re- worts. Abad was out of the gaime four months following the bout h an injured lip. On his retura, quickly fought his way back to re he ha’ been mentioned as a sible title “hope” among the therweights. ™ On the surface, the same situa- Mon prevails in Abad'’s bout to- ght that obtained in his last é igh here a Month jes° with Pe:- fee Kaiser, fn that bout the con- asus was that Abad would out- 1} Se al 1 PT RE OPES Ae eee 3 land a knockout. Little x ance there was that Abad would Hop Kaiser. | Martin Never Kayoed. ‘Tonight. there is even less vos- lity that Abad will land a Bockout wallop. If he should, it mid be the first kayo of Martin ‘a busy seven years in the ring. the other hand. Martin’s rec- fo shows that he carries a bad. And Martin's intention £0 in and try for a knockout. '“What's this I hear about Abad gu having started few days ago’” er his arrival. “Well, amegiected the otd ‘bread moy. O boy. it's going to be bad. He can me tt Of good ones in there.” he asked iw: The report to which Martin re- | eerrec has some busis in fact. Due. Siys, to a wrenched = ankle. erad refrained from doing heavy | after his bout weight jumped junds. t Martin bout called for 130 Sunds the afternoon of the fight / Abad started training a few days and found it impossible to with up Kaiser to ‘ wi k off the extra 10 pounds with- | running a chance of weaken- | himself. so he prevailed upon | Achmaker Tippet and Martin to | the limit to'132 pounds. Even Mine down to 132 pounds, if he ™ that today. has caused Abad Ome serious moments. When in | Continued on Page 28. Col. 3. PROGRAM OF BOXING AT NEW COLISEUM | Be 4 - FINAL BOU T— Mickey (Hs, Mo. Ten 120 pounds. et Hetsner, rounds. e SF _ MAIN EVENT — “Cannonball” | Martin, Brooklyn, N. Y.. ws. Shad, Panama City, Pana- Ten rounds. Weights—132 Referee—Harry S. Sharpe. BOUT — doe Lucas, “”%. Chico Chisoncras, Mex- + Mexico. Ten rounds. 126 pounds. Referce— Heisner =a BOUT — Al & touts, vs. Jimmy Reed, fom eo ROUT —Fran k Mt. Lowls, ws, Cecil Hurt, ab imc. Six rounds. “ge 160 pounds. Referce— CURTAIN tAISER — Billy ". Boton, vs. Pete MM. Low's, Six rounds. “4 126 powsd~. eferee— STARTING 20 be, ws. | PRCA — 51 1 te $5.50, includ- city tax. les t Kaiser or the local boxer | | : reil neh. and if it lands in the right pot it may mean curtains for Mr. is 140 ) The weight agreement for. Gill, | vs. Denver Kid. | Referee— | Stillman, | St. | Weights—160_ Harry S. Sharpe. TIME—Firt. bout, | rowns and Cardinals Again Are Idle Due To Rain and Cold —— played, By James M. Gould. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | "CLEVELAND, O., May 3.—Rain /and cold which prevailed here this morning caused postponement of the final game of the Cleveland- Browns sreies. Having visited the three West- ern cities of the American League and having had a most enjoyable and profitable time, the Browns today brought their best trip in years to a close. ing rains Rept the teams idle. an impression that the Browns are playing “over their heads.” but an analysis of the contests in Chi- cago, Detroit and here show that the Missourians have earned their victories. In four of the games, they were forced to fight to the | very finish to win by a one-run margin and, in none of these, di: they get any lucky breaks to put over the winning run. It was just a case of good pitch- 'ing. or relief pitching. persistence and the competitive spirit that makes the difference between a winner and a loser. | The offense hasn't | Ruthesque in its power. | been As a mat- ter of fact, the Browns, as a team I | have bit at only a .261 pace on this ) trip and this is 13 points lower ' than the mark they maintained throughout the season of 1928. | But, such hitting as has been don”! | Park. This is proved by the | the | | 30 runs scored by the St. Louisans | | thus far on the road, 27 have been | | ‘the trip to Pittsburg. | Still pouring at noon the game was| announced | , has been done when it meant ' something. | figures of which show that. batted in. ’ Only three came as a training until! result of errors of the opposition. soon if he’s) basket. just expect to catch wonderfully well ‘only four errors in the of 278 chances. As for the pitching, started, finished and Sam won handling | Yesterday's soak- | In some quarters, there mav be} On the defense. the club has gone | A fielding mark | |, of 986 on the road is made up of | For the second day in succession rain threatened to wipe out the entire major league baseball program, only one game being Both the Browns and Cardinals were idle again, the Card- inal-Giant contest being called off at New York and the final Browns- Indian game being postponed at Cleveland. By J. Koy Stockton Of the Post-Disvatch Sport Staff. | NEW YORK, May § 3.—Cold weather and grounds too wet to be playable induced Manager McGraw to call off the scheduled ‘opening game of the Cardinals-Giants series here today. Billy Southworth first game as player-manager of the Cardinals, if a right-handed pitcher works for the Giants to- morrow afternoon. Ernest Or-- satti, who went to right field after Roettger showed that he needed a rest, aud iiolm shoved that he needed more base hits, will be given a rest because of a pulled tendon in his throwing arm. Ory- Satti injured the arm throwing out a runner at the plate in a spring exhibition game and the wing is getting worse. “Haines will do the pitching and either Holm or I will play right field,” said Southworth this morn- ing. “Il had mlanned to use Jess against Pittsburg and will string along with him against the Giants. We will need Orsatti later and we can spare him better now than af- ter the race tightens up. If a south- paw works for the Giants in the opener, Holm probably will be will start his | right field.” tain is about al) the Cardinals have seen since their 13-inning tie with the Pirates at It began to rain as the boys were dressing after the game, They were drenched in the train yards at Bremen avenue and rain pelted against the windows throuzhout When it was called off and it was that it would be played July 3, open date in the schedule. It still at it in New York, early Was | day. Gray | twice, | | Crowder started once and won his | igame and relieved in another and was eredited with the victory Stewart did some work in troit when he reliveed man after the first inning and | held to the Tigers’ scoreless ‘and to two hits in eicht innings, winning out, 6-3. In De- De- the | that | punches. Coff- | | second | thrown | the ' tossed out on a single, but the play | _troit final, it was Rip Collins. who. | | . debut. relieved worked more than five be eredited with a 6-5 | Ogden retired in a game at Chi- 'eago for a pinch-hitter with the |fame a tie. and was knocked cold | by the Tigers in his start in | troit. Biaeholder | when he essayed a start at Detroit. land Coffman. In two appearances, once as relief, appeared to “have nothing but his glove.” Just four of the Browns hit over .300 on the. trip. his making was have They with 3275 for Schutte with (son thus far, seven games, Kress with 803. Manush. by the way, scems | to have hit his stride since he left Sportsman’s Park. Tomorrow the Browns will be 'who seem to have the same idea ,}as that possessed by the Browns— Season. and | innings to | | thrown victory. | do. | his punches. De- i. i into hammered | / any | They all know.’ , pitcher are Blue. te sensation of the sen- | the : osbed a. | 318 and Manush with | |_McGraw's | Grounds. 7 | turn in hosts to the Philr elphia Athletics | | sat | turn that they are going somewhere this | Chick favorite Hafey’s topic batting of here. The suggestion was “Chick” practice He hit ae single Wednesday's game with [I risch base and Krankie out at the plate. . It usual thing for Friech pulling in is not lo be was not even close. time If ever saw out tike that.” Bottomley “Only Hafey’s got to “First said thing learn to one to to hit soft singles we wouldn't run plays tike that. i nat’s it. Chick hits the bal! too hard. Ask third baseman in the league Southworth manager to appurently believe that a can be ineffective against any certain club. In past years Haines frequently missed series New York. because it that he was not at men Leven winning streaks, New York important the bench pitch and game when is good was thought his best at the Polo when he was on he missed his Last year dur- series there he when it was saw the every ing an on to iose a counted Cards decision | THE i F TABLE | AMERICAN Lr AGUE. if if Ww. | BROWNS ..11 Philadetphia. 333 744 6356 538 AMT 43% 400 G4 545 .462 .400 357 300 —ceua ae & a* AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadetphia at St. Louis. | New York at Chicego. | Washington at Cleveland. | Boston at Detro®. : : Pet. Win Lose | 750 G88 Boston ..... 643 CARDINALS | Chicago se iNew York 333 | Cincinnati _.. 375 | Philadciptia 833 Pitixburg 273 : Brooktyn Tomorrow's Schedule. they they | NATIONAL LEAGUE. if if they they _ . saa & ots! W. OU 615 615 556 462 | 455 455 AV > & & Om «9 os + NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinalx at New York. Chicago at Philade'p'iia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at Boston. DERBY CANDIDATES ¢ in | an | to- | was as - c c conversation | ®2ort during the trip and the rainy day! At this made | have completed his | OD | W a> | | firing bh risch | Jim | pull If he could just tearn | the | Roguish Bye not a (+ to in! against | | now, properly fitted for such a gruelling | contest as the Derby, for he stands | a massive frame of flesh and bone. | He his | representative in the Derby (shape of } Titel raced ers. Win base . PITTSBURG D=FEATS o | score of & to 2 | and | against Henrs | dows and Fred Fussell pitched ene - = —_ OBSERVERS OF OLT IN TRIAL SAY HE HAS FOOT TROUBLE ; FUTURE ODDS ON ; : ee a a a on i a a i i a ae a a i a a al a a a a ee i i i a a i CUT IN LOCAL BOOK OWDP DON OL OD OD el el F UTURE odds on the Ken- ) tucky Derby here today tightened up on the short- priced horses, when it was , learned that Roguish Eye, one / of the outstanding possibilities, would in all probability not be able to go to the post, ; At Tom Kearney “big store was stated that the odds against Blue Larkspur, the fa- vorite, had been cut to 5 to 2, With the place odds at 6 to 56 > and show 3 to & Clyde Van Dusen, second choice, was * shaved from 8 to 1, to 6 to 1 to win, with 3 to 1 a place and 3 to 2 show money offered. The defeat of Twink, one of 5 the favorites for the Preakness 2 Stakes, in a recent race, cause § the odds against this entry to ‘ ' r ( ¢ { ? ve it rise to 8 to 1. This left Dr. Freeland, Battleship Grey and The Nut equal to 1. : : : favorites at 6 Special to the Post-Diepatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., 3.— Roguish Eye is out of the Derby due to His trainer, Walter Scofield, is loath to but May faulty underpinning. make the anouncemenf, ex- colt's preparation, pronounced him unsound after he pulled up in his last trial. ing to horsemen here, Roguish Eye is the victim of havicular trouble. acommon disease among thor- oughbreds. front forefoot. Roguish Eye's underpinning been under suspicion since he High Strung to a nose finish in Jelmont Futurity in world’s record time for the tistance, 1606 of seven furlongs, in 1:19. pace, Reoguish Eye could the mile in about (straightaway). but High another Derby the same way as Eve, when he went into for the Derby. He also victim of faulty underpinning and has recently been subjected to the irons is a for his ailment. Lost £109,009 Offer. John J. Coughlin, long Alderman Roguish training was went remedy ankle } ‘ . | perienced trainers, who have been | Sportsman's | ay watching the Accord- | The disease aftects the | A ATEUR BOX ER has | ran | the | yards | eligible. | | The the | | and | defendants, it | day, | Elmer | result | National from the First Ward of Chicago, is | Last ior . a a gs } a ‘ . ? f } $100,000 Roguish offered if a certain veterinar- owner Of Fal} he was lan prore unced him a sound horse He would not siand the test ihe deal was deciared off. and | FOOTBALL WORK | Howard, gaid they His knees were in trouble at that | blistering When time, but a severe edied those members. to stiff galloping. the troubie the foot. After each trial the colt falis lame, but after a tle he walks out of it the presumed ailment be corrected hioguish Eye not t put fell now lit- rest could probably would tip the scales at 1250 pounds Coughlin. however, has a worthy in the Kitel, the Voly- | aX hieh fk for big Karl ian-Pinkie colt, } bere T) cn 5 pacemaker Roguish Eitel was no two-vyeur-old and up With the top notch- | He has come up to his Derby | in fettie and wiil kind of a ing & as Karl Nean | ‘shakes as @ right engagement fine run the best classic. race in the YANKS IN EXHIBITION | the Ar*aentated i’reee PITTSBURG, May 23.—The Pi-| rates defeated the Yankees by a! here thia afterneoor. ) in an interleague exhibition sume. | The Buccaneers found Gordon | rem - | Should | | St. | A nion yg | Murphy. : phy | injury i contest | whose ; | be PPP OP ‘ ” ONLI NL ON ANA NL AOL LOA LD APO APL APL PA headed dha hhh Pada BPP LAA ML A A AAA LAL > Leaeaheraad ‘ Heavily Played Derby Entry Reported Out of Race ON NINA NANA NANA At NAA it AAPA MO ADA MD bh hd ahh A> eae aad ehh edad ddd dh bad hdd dh thd dad ae SN Bet Shas ee ate! Mu ~——_ f ++ : ’ ott r 4 Pimlico. ana we >) tAt sth Peges re ur ahd a Lacy Tryvter iJ. Be}- g rah? aA wi tiptiem Levis Quattictiaum | (of their cood shewing in workou's |E igAi@terteon§ FOURTH PACE—x t's eee iF Po a | } Saepey ? 1:48 1-5 ' as wel Cart r we ile art ooh x we Witiaas: FIPT* BAC R—* ix faerie King. ov AF i ; Charrmertes Fields) 96 Pe ARS AS alee? €tit 4 54) ; 5 ty 5.28 1-4) ° 7 >} Prince | lrag. Bhaeia Grafton and Leyland) ; ‘si 4 3 3 4 } rare Arcturus and Maosifer | Juste i Browne at ¢ lew eland— raw. LEXINGTOSR ECHATCHES. Fourth race—Vandsal. Mailetorm. Fifth | mee A ore fords mm ane Rilkn ‘CHICAGO GOL! | PLAY INB CHICAGO, May 3.——Johoangy | Dawson of Chicago, Southeastern ‘amateur champion, has @ntered the | British national amateuf tourna- | ment. % R WILL ; aa a a a ow Pama nee : Plt Pun PP Pa Maat Ms AMERICAPY LEAGUE.: (#2348678 8 DETROIT AT CHICAGO 010001013 69 2 CHICAGO 100000600015 3 Baticrves Detiruti~w The cad Chicage--Theomas aed Cree NE ea ORT Ow | LOA ‘ ~ Fd AMERICAN LEAGUE. < Oniy gems ec hetale’. NATIONAL LEAGUE. i'fercensie «¢ Kew YVetieeuid westher at ihtlacériphteeeo@we4 grog. he Cimectneali 2f Brock iyii— Prete, Only gems schedgied ISH MEET, i Paithps: | ~~ -+- os — MATEE GETS COLT HOME IN GOOD TIME IN THE MUD By the Associated Press, JAMAICA, N. Y., May 4,—Over a very heavy and holding track, the Arden Farms’ Sun Worship nosed out the Wheatley Stables’ Flag Day in the second event, which featured the race card here this afternoon. W. R. Coe’s Be- gorra was third, . There were six starters, Sun Worship favorite at money. As Was expected, he dashed right to the front and stepped the half mile in :47,,which was very fast in the going. When he turned into the stretch McAtee, who had the mount, looked back to see who was coming. He felt Sun Worship tiring under him and nursed him along. Flag Day was running very fast on the outside, but McAtee got his mount home a winner by a nose. Flag tong _ beat lengths for the place. The time Was 1:15. ean ace sartiaad with even Begorra five ; Tomorrow Nis The Madison Kennel Club's spring racing meet, scheduled, for The program of events and on- tries as originally published, w be run off then. U. S. CUP NET TEAM / ACCEPTS INVITA PLAY BEFORE By the Associated Press, f PHILADELPHIA, Méy 3.—The American Davis cup Aennis team will play before Mrs. Hoover on th courts in Waehi Samuel H. Collym, president of the United States Aawn Tennis As- sociation, anngunced yesterday that he had acetpted on behalf of the Davis cup,’ players an tnvitae tion from Mr./Hoover for them te play at the (White House on May 21. In the Jevent of unfaverable weather on/that day they will ge into action/the next afterioen, The candidates, Jobn Henessey, fritz Mereur, John Van KRyn ana Wilmer Allison, have been prac- ticing hegre. TAJ MAH WINS FAMOUS 1000 GUINEAS STAKES AT NEWMARKET TRACK NEWMARKET, England, May 3. —faj Mah, by Lemberg out of Taj Mahal, owned by Simon Guth- mann. won the 1000 guineas classic for fillies. run over the mile course (At Newmarket today. Taj Mah won by three quarte’s of a length while there was a short head between second and third, The betting on the winner was 22 to 1. on Sieter Anne 6 te 2 and on Ellanvale 20 to 1. The stakes were 1060 guineas with extras. Col. Giles Loder’s rister. Anne, (was second and Sir George Bal- TO OOOO A A AONE = ON ome 2 | lough's Ellanvale was third. Nine- Baseball Scores | teen ran, 7, J ACK GARNER, whe rides ry for Witham Ziegter Jr. is 4 , to have the mount on Bige |) arkepar. owne? & EK &. Bradiey, i». the KMemtuchy kerby. The Hradley colt te the favorite for the Chur- ee fhowtie taawe +. By arner comes of a soted id- ing family. Three vrother, Gey, Willie end Skceta, are or hewe beeg well known Jockeys 3. = | : % Mera saan ; ‘ ‘ ? if |; by the Aveovisied iro. i NEW YORK. May 2. : en ee et ee Seen Tray i, ey: gy eg Migs Pg, a, Mla, lg laggy * Race Meet M May 2 and postponed because of ~ inclement weather cosditions, will pala? be inaugurated tomorrow fight, it 7 was announced by officials, today. . Or tk.

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F " 2k righ lle P a . 7% S ry & ._. . Le £ * “ \ ¥. . : hoe | 7 ; 7 SOCIATION ASKS “HIGH SCHOOLS TO PLAY TOURN PLAN CALLS FOR Rivals in Fight at Coliseum Tonight MURPHYNOTTO W/RAY’S COLURIN BROWNS W . , 3 “% : RPP PLP PLD APPL AP A DOLD AL AANA A POR LLL DALAL A NA ALL LOO el hh ! ; sage ea Prk | . | | | , oe | ° > Duffey .was convicted o a it EACH SCHOOL 10 CROC OS RR ee pe eee SS. Se eS eee ACT AS JUDGE Why a ‘ife Sentence: more serious breach of amateur — | : J IM THORPE’S anncuncemen' | rules than Thorpe but he surely | MET See se Bapek ass est a : 2 oe, : Se 92 Sk % Bue ) , thet the =—_ es to have his | has been punished enough for | >» . set ae ss Sei ee 28 Set oe at Se aes «ae ee 41) ine | the offense even if he was ff} : a ; ah » re Set EASE Re: RES 99 oleae ie. s ae Oly onors restored will in ! ae ; | od z FOUR MAN | ae ee aS kg me —— AT F AIRMOU NT oly gent ions | guilty—which he has deniec for . “V eS , ey F a | Cae ee Nei = Me ete ff scoatat il ie a. pice 8 P ‘orest those Ww hose recoliec lions : - 25 years. _.. > Sos RS SS a i » ae ‘ “Jate back to 1212. | A life sentence is seldom | By the Assoctated Bram 0 . AC CONS a Rotten Se Re ae | ee Seg Joseph A. Murphy of Si. Louis, In that year the great aygaaene | served, even under our State | CHICAGO May “= | as Mie SE Ra JS ae «| fer many years one of the outstand-| @thiete. a descendant of the Fox | .114) jaws In athletics nearly | ; : -or sp swing aro etreaae ee $8 , BR Sana Na Se Rae FR SS ' jing racing~judges of the country. | al Cae CNG, eRe ee e | every sport has conditions under | ee ae Bee B W J McGoogan | ree ~ ee 4 : : x =s Seach Pet eae . tae ve ES ee oe BS 3 * S485 20s aft by winning the decathion “ee | which a professional may regain _E. S. Barnard is re ; Siahetons . | ae | / Be es RE REEDS ween a ee «| tOday announced that he would be! pentathion events at the Olympic | 41, amateur standing. Why pick | than ever that the Sar Through a committee, of which| @ | : . | TES RR US ESE ROSS, SASS Sh Se oa eS , |unable to serve as judge at the! games in Stockholm, with antioo on Thorpe and Duffey? a Ben Lahrman of the Forest Park , : 2 a ae Rene SRE ee fae a SR . pa SSS gx: ES Cars S: ee aaa : Bon i coming Fairmount meeting. Judge | that then were amazins-—~an . s ° American League enamel - Golf Club is chairmant the St.| | am E. : SS Sa : . “ SS) ES S SSS SS ae A 3 Murphy presided at the last meet- | py age were perhaps the | The A. A. U., at this writing, Paneer , “tee ock Is Injured Louis District Golf Association has | a a ; — : ing of the Fairmount Jockey Club. | most wonderful ever awarded an | stands convicted of distorting | “Just kee 3 ae —— 2 b 4 ine 4; : th ublic | . | teat , es eee historv by causing to be removed Sep Your a7ae n Hit yy : sent invitations to all the p | ' Se Sy ee “Fairmount jucts a fi ' §individual, one of them vein, a ; : , delphia,” Barnard : : C—O | fat = Sad : # , ees wee ee we & ee Cet | ‘> of considerable «| from its books reeords achieved hi a . Game high schools in the city and in the Qi ee em | a pee eae a f |meeting but we open the Haw-| full-rigged ship of cons | in good faith and.under amateur |®TC S°ins to surpringy ve During | county to compete in a golf tour- ee . ee ha NY > . Bee hoes thorne track Aug. 2, only a few| Size, wrought in solid gold poay teh They are dangerous fn IED ELOLED | namen‘ sige i ee 4 2 % PR weeks after the close of Fairmount Hempidied. avery ener’ om ti ct As far as the A. A. U. records of the batting order am aw. 1 sre eft ie | r fi r is , ‘ni §reates é } f a ime, | ‘ ‘ ete “epee ee ~ PENNOCK, star t€tt- tative plan formulated by | and my first duty is to my own} greatest athlete : minnd 3 go, future generations will never eighth man and a ERB PENNOCK ow York The tt ntative P an orm i i ft &F ; $ plant. Developments at Aurora in- | rhorpe Was feted and praise 15 know W hat these two men did have shaken off rol han ler of the wn ™ = the golf association calls for they | me fe Ss eee Pee & | dicate that the situation needs per-| two continents, enjoying his | a there was no ques- | ‘@iling in the pinch am wankees, can't seem tO UP | high schools to enter a team of | : ae ee oS Se ee = sonal care,""” Murphy commented. honors for several months. Then coat os their amateur standing “The Yankees so ar at the pine that struck him ¢ 4 t gt SS ER eS Se Si ne SS ; , the late James E. Sullivan, secre- : ma a amimer. Out of the § four men each in the a a Be eee . ee: SS RARE RRS Renee ee = Re cagial Ra ge Pete eo aye _— tary of the A A. U.. received in- ALL of their records have been —s ole have — p last sur” a last scason . » wou e , ‘ " .S oe Bae SS =: ~~ See Soe tar -5 wus i- . F schedule 2 yao _ ane * SC 2. i “= |ra, which held up the opening of| formation that Thorpe, while a expunged. : aicaaa by thon 1s. ‘Thi 4 soy " on cease = drawn up Pp 8 h ther. all is aS i oe Rea: . eo: es oe re a st that track beeen the ic tone student at Carlisle Indian School, The A. A. U. has refused re- % y tein nocs oa vear with fairly school team to meet the other. see aa RR. SRE SR BR CRS Re a ¥ Sas Rea te Ri ad tc as - “ * lige had played professional baseball instatement to Duffey. But the SPtTing as compared te pe back omnes K Rut his sal- the play to be from scratch on a ee SSN eS FESS, oS AS . & 3 2 3 33 aR 3 Sede ein as Seals acue of i a a cain” hia eurine ee eS gradually undergoing this time in 1928, ; 7. : aitable rr —s 4 Se reas medal score basis. decide’ on the "Se Se Se Bes gOS deduct 1 per cent fee the Th the summer months an operation, The cataracts | UP & record Of It wie tear oa kept him out ' SS Rs A eee ° = Se = - ; a : ° ie 5! 5. — itis that “7 bi ek ca ke ieagie oe ee ee wa Rt snc oe RT | Ouchbred Fetes Owners’ iinet | This made l.im a professional, cat Have clautet She epee at Soe toh "ae — - — yee suffered \an- —— : ARS GRE os Soe e Ss * See ree Cs » a’ ton | + under that absurd A. A. U. ruling organization for years are being | ‘TOn* oday, their gg pao, would be a cup, donated by the : * SS : | er eee | w: pee 6 ficn. Judge Murphy woes instru-; "NGS aacggee tehnegp heed see 7 veal victories and four Gam . misfortune. roif association for the winning : » {REN S SS See a : 3 23 Se 2 : et BS * as se mental in restoring Hawthorne to; which declares that professionali- nore : : diff n “ ‘ee: er rneiees ive of? Sammy : h d of the season. In RES GS SSS * ee ea tee Be F3 ie “Tarthermere the petition at | alizes in ALL of President Avery Brundage it | * pg rg their at at's bat . os atin The vet- a ion ere . TST a ae ‘s ' tS ’ ‘ . . * - eS “St ou is ~~ ee the ict rhi. : , RS Ss : % Si o£ Rats : i robab!l hat it will see the | s 3 on ts for the individual shooting the | SSR VTE ea Sk Ss i OS ae eee Pebopecageoses was merely a _ job,’ Thorpe was stripped of his oe adi .s watching.” Be » kept on P tching until rash most consistently low scores dur- | |Judge Murphy continued, “and 1| BFizes and his name ard all his alee ee ; hostilities in the third In- eo , | fee iviti , records blotted t of all A. A And, when it does; Thorpe and | ~ inal a a ed +} ing the competition. | | feel that other activities more im-j| * s out 0 a. a. adhe Seilt 1; en ." Pst | . put a half hour later the Courses Would Be Provided. “CANNON BALL” MARTIN (left). DAVIE ABAD. |portant confront™ me. For 20/ |U- books. Estey Will De Tremere o 2 | — De te ee Not only would the golf associa- || =, | years I have insisted that we should Thus, for what was at worst a records, ‘at least. : oo the injury is serious « ts ; lh: ’ ms fh, ~ ; conve ti ¢ l ffe ce lif _ ba whethe ae iFi . pre , emer" ; Lie ave a race track at St. Louis that entionai Offense, @ ile seli- | ys , t yet been deter- tion provide the prizes for the high | MARTIN WILL TRY U kk Se HH "i ; ; not has not ye | A" - a -nce—wors till, a sentence schools, but it would undertake to NEW BEDFARD | | me ts ot | would rival the most pretentious in esti ce 45 CANDIDATES REPORT 2. lh : ' ' : , | TO KNOCK OUT ABAD | ithe country, controlled by Mis-| from “now on,” one might say— ‘rent ee aaa | | IN BOUT TONIGHT, Pace, Makes Gain | :»"i=2s 0¢ standing ana operated | "4* !mposed on Thorpe FOR FOOTBALL PRACTICE | | NEW YORK. May ae nnn © shes ontaintiz ‘Qe roposa! | | | as a semi-civie proposition. I shall . * . AT POPLAR BLUFF DIGH Ruth has any need | i. By HERMAN W EC KE. 5a agp tall bet 4 ‘ Continued From Page =7 Col. 1. ' devot a lot of time to creatin Tj ° home run record of f though the major ieague base. | nave ben sent to principals of all. y e y hiropg “i &; Iume to Lift the Sentence. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. has to do is to pull & mn ig still less than three? . 3 eae . 4 ‘mson ’ the public high schools in the city nlite v.43 rss such an institution. HER a | : >OP 'FF. M M 3 ee. — mst at ding feats : g togs at the National Gym- 6 :' = a4 E are athletes today, POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., May 3./ his pocket. — id some outstanding i . ~“% he Associ >Tese | A situation has arisen which : s 014, and county and the golf associa nasium yesterday afternoon he ap-|"" ‘** Associated F | rn : _ ‘iti —F ‘-five candidates reported; The Babe was the . accomplished by various | - : ‘ : ~— | lothes m with nanswe bd] ar- doubtless guiltier than Thorpe, E orty 2 ; heen act : tion ts ready to proceed just as JUMPS l} g 7 A peared somewhat “drooping” from| CHELSEA, Ok., May 3.—Giusto |° ‘ ea pr for spring football practice on call | terday of two basel | a . . . ~PMatitin Bg wth yh fibkie.' : : a real fight on their” ep DL i ; 4 .* 5 3 7 . ~ > : ' ; PPro BL A a i i i ee — . . . - -_ accent ncaanaa titel ea Ee — euet os have been ' : e - y : , ;guments. In the Plo*ell case the; wh re i ding. St dua is. snere soon as the principals agree. Due | ‘the “drying out” process. This| Umek of Italy led the plodding | § ae iat Meena ‘tacae tne} who are in good standing. At by Coach Emery T. Peters of the} P. Winten of @& fine patting as well as pitch- te the sheriness of the remainder | henselae, ' Abaq | Pilgrims of C. C. Pyle into Chelsea |SuPreme Cour pcides 1a €| jeast. Ray Barbuti said so. not “es egy in rmeiiie ‘. E's. | Bey: tne f hool y it is hoped t t | | Process is nothing new to _— dav : h (certificate subscription was not in| ’ high school this week. Capt. S- | one of them Winten whibitions. , = tee See year * 3 ca tgs ieuates | who is inclined to take on weight - oe ce we MES SFO | tee at tea’ eimtaten . Wie ee tee ‘sary of the local squad, says he| Ruth’s complete receme tong the batters, consider the _— a ee OF | Special to the Post-Dispatch. easily, and he expects to be in Miami, Ok., in (308745. | Judee Atwost eranted a rehearing | Today the advisability of re- hopes to have another champion-/ runs in 1927 when hed wing facts: 11 batters in each — | BETHLEHEM, Penn... May 3.—/ g00d fighting condition when he Umek, fourth in elapsed time, ‘the defendant died before the case| Scimding a ruling so obviously | ship team in the field next season.| on the other the box am e have made four or five hits; Jchn Nangle, president of the | , , cut deeply into the advantage of | ‘"© Getendant ¢ . wees i AR wit hi L . . Poe agent fiwe men have al- ‘ ; ~~; enters the ring. ; h h Stevatoal "ae unfair as the one under which Poplar Bluff High has held the/ fourth and final e 3 » battle: five men Ra district association appointed Another chapter in the soccer war be Ew Gardner, Seattle Negro, who was eard, thus ismissing the | : : . : , wei wl ' : Stillman Opposes Reed. ee ae | proceedings While there is no! Thorpe was banished is seriously | Southeast Missouri championship | world’s series when ia two homers in @ Sife- Lahrman chairman of the commit-i| and a victory for the outlawed Excluding the main event, the although third in total time, was | P™OC** gs. ere is D | | | ” | “isi ri | considered. There may come a | for three consecutive years and /| out three home rung 7) e, while three athletes, tee and other appointments to the | 4 meri oc +. | ies running far back today. Chelsea |!©8@! decision, we have the written) © : | ns | Be sgt ag 6: re e 7 .. Wa Ww YY” . eo € - * e sea . . oo) . ¢ : .| 4 ’ r¢ . . , ~ ~ - : rm > h t a S have body will be made shortly. Se ee o Wer | most attractive bout.én Che care, opinion of the Court which has} “™e. and soon, when it will be | was scored on but once last sea h itter ; ; ; : } . : ; > 4 - a att is x ng as j — i iiliee’ aa Wii Mint ten when the New Bedford club,|from the standpoint of punching, is the thirtyfourth control point. never been revoked. Racing is to! changed. ison. The Poplar Bluff squad will KANSAS CITY 4 out four-base wallops. re : A meeting of the Vorest Park scheduled to piay here tomorrow, | the Six round ™Mmi eweight bout FOUR ST. LOUIS PIN . be conducted at Kansas City under The A. A. UL. ougnt not to wait | ret two more weeks of practice be WINS A 27 + er has Su eded in hit ng land : , ae ‘ee 1 Stillman\and Jimmy i until] that moment arrives before | fore th les f scl ] tN. th three men On S . | rejoined the American League aft-/| between A : it. 5 fore the clese of school. — er with three n th Golf Club was held at the Forest | T¢) " | : By the Associated Pre = The feat fell to the lot of Park Field House last nicht at|er fess than a two months’ trial | ee Reed holds a veto ge ne TEAMS TO BOWL IN “Then. too, St. Louis is substan-| it restores to Thorpe _his well- | > pial : “ in which plans were discussed for the | i? the Eastern League. | Stillman in a bout foug t in the CENTRAL STATES MEET (tially aiding the county fairs anu | won piace in athictie history. Do Hyatt Meets Sneed KANSAS CITY. Me... _ 2 s Hornsby, on - —_ handling of the national municipal This action, confirmed by tele-|2™ateur ranks. cams wee «, | other institutions of a sister state | It now and without waiting for Kansas City today again” Pirates, April 17. Fred Fussel : * |} r F j j *» + a °.— aL. . . Miss, sk 7 ré t >] : « ‘ * inv tournament which is to be hel@| Phonic communication, comes as| ‘knocked down four times during PEORIA, Ill, May 3.—Four St./ nie our own are starving to| Thorpe to seek it. . | H. 8. Hyatt will oppose G. R.| possession of the Mickey Ci the opposing twirter. ; ’ § an ec, | the course of the bout, Louis bowling teams are scheduled deat} Whe re ae wa * * 3 Sneed this afternoon at 3 o’clOck | 14.687 fans paid admits much for the hitters. Among over the 18-hole municipal course | 2 Complete surprise to the execu- | cg ‘ a in the Ceatral States ¢ eath. When I bring all these! , 3 511i : | ail ‘forts t the in Forest Park in August. Various | tives of the Eastern Soccer Leagne| A second substitution has been} to Po ws eats ae hy es our, |facts home, even those opposed to|T?- Case of Duffey. in a Perpetual Youth Billiard; Muehlebach Fiei@ tor thay peteworthy Atwell did this against the and members are eligible to play in the Eastern Soccer League cham-; Pete White and Billy Champany of BSc a ) qu Ci) . rs. a team with which he once " bi s pionship. Boston. They are featherweights. | ae BPE S , - . another St. Louisan in the a g tournaments as the Forest \ ee % “hick Hafey Park Club is affiliated with all -_— | The program is sponsored by the | a — ~ Se ae | ci limelight is Cnmics ee 4 > ¢ r 7 r r > y a = Rae | ; . ‘Aing c con the governing organizations of | Minor Leacue Results | Fred w : eck nae Post of the “If You’re es Man Whose & ¥ . = : waa es NO GOLF RB ALL MANUFACTURER Fess : : Al ae “ ye a be nail golf. | By the Associated Press. ip tanng — | Set Sellar -oces Not Fit—i Se 2 Oe ee | 4 y. 3 " oe ee al It 13 primaril 5 a club fe ., , , ai .t o ; arry S. a arpe an a er t _ ae 2 ” ia be Ye Sa : - ‘Two - rives rias P% y* . tue begi h GS weet eee Sumectation. | Heisner will referee. Want :o See You’ Shs oS Se | EV ER M AD E A * S PE CIA | a » athletes have succeeded My. eee ON LO Game and from Joplin 7. Muskogee 2. | e | “Bilp’ Kn: gaa Raa ne: | (ferings of rival twirl-| ® its ranks have come such players Fort Smith 6, Shawnee 1. ae Mc n:ght Wee ee , = Pe eee a to Cl ° : » ‘ r i ) “es rene? * °* . : ? five mes 2 & Eo te arence Woiff, Jimmy Manion,| Independence at Springfield, COLUMBIA VARSITY IS | + s | _luntly, there ain’t no such animal. The so-called “Special” | ’ .| Simmons and Jimmy ck Bockenkamp, Eddie Held, | postponed, cold. | ° > a - a 4, = and many other star players of the Americ Aaanct FAVORED TO WIN RACE | 9 * a | is made no differently than any stock ball which the manu- Sa? pareener — og ) we date Kansas Chg 2 Indios o, | cel te Poet Diapaten , year and invite all members of the ew Orleans 10, Atlanta 1. ‘spring. Yale has never lost the Made-to-Your-Measure | | Sie : Ss mal ar Hack Wilson, Her- ) private clubs of the St. Louis dis.| [ttle Rock 9. Nashville 3. | varsity race in the Blackwell cup 4 | == Testing —a tho h and careful test for ab- da incroft, Ott, Hornsby. Al 2* Ws i yh . is : $ ga = id _ > Bf : nay ax $ : > ; ’ a3) a: . prs + i . + 2 ‘ » 7 A ;. - ? os = a . o i, B " = >: 4 Ec a Ye t iw } 5 e is ae 7 ik ¥ ' . Ss ; 23 " . ig Fi ie 4 22e . ‘5 aj a ae oa = wt BE 4 . & + Se Seen e ia - 5, .: so. - # — Soe z ** y 5% & > i tee t Pa £ 4 +s ‘of 7. = ¢ | iF ¥. ' i ee a 7 * trict to join with @ view to provid. | ong anooss at Memphis, post-| regatta, however, and the Elis are solute and unqualified uniformity. It doesn’t = Sicphenson, Lerian, Gooch, ing more funds for the Forest | POM®¢: rain. | confident of victory despite num- a: we and Fora scan sound very expensive but itis. « +. « Park Club to encourage municipal astern League. |} erous shakeups in their shell. Penn df Vance in the Limelight. ‘ys golf. Hartford 9, New Haven 2. | is conceded an outside chance. The — for uniformity such as the Pro de- 7 ides Hafey and Blue, the men Pittsfield 16. Allentown 4. | four red and blue crews worked man be: * = ; | = bose ; - Ep » Banded the Cardinale shut- team, made up of Maj. Harry D Ail games postponed, inclement! TORONTO, May 3.—The fourth | | tested with the infinite care here- E y= - While George Uhile blanked Chamberlain, Capt. William pn. | *°**?*'- Berend Marathon swim has been | | tofore accorded only the ball | — jj Se Deeks ee wollngee : sai > award e: ra > Canadin ati a4 . . —_ ; - “ in whi ‘Calle ie age aig Eari: F. | Western League exhibition for Ae gore piece | Hundreds Sie known as a “Pro-Special”. bia E ys 7 ale ‘ pede osama , allo © Ninth Caval-| Tulsa 9. Des Moincs 1 > som te ? d consecu- | ea= oy na #% voanny Ope rodt ; las eS tive year, the exhibition board was ty | c ee Se my tally Aiphonse Thomas Y. pent ged Wank pene rvoing Omaha 14, Topeka 2. informed today in a bette : sacs of New s les and | = a ° ae 3 | ‘ncaa See 5 . i}. i ra 3 “ we Fie: ‘ i J] ; z 33 : secs: < m 3 J@&ZZY lery, Fort Sill, are to compete in Pesta . poses a | Allan Ross, president of the Cana- Patterns to Choose From $ ete gates a nat the Giants, are the | the international jumping com pe- : : ahoma City 8. ‘lian Wrigley Co. | — fee <i f , “irlers who ve turned ‘n | tition at Warsaw. Poland, June 1 | _ a to 12, the International Concourse “Bill” McKnight has personaly selected \zers whe own three-hit Mippique at Cologne. Germany every fabric offered in this special sale. | os a wis are Ed Brandt, the Brave June 16 to 24, and the fomous This ass . bes : | : | a. *. against the Robins: Fer- Dublin Horse Show at Dublin, Ire- : th we se =e t of sage ci Then : i of the Phillies against Wil- land, Aug. 6 to 9. oY e fact that “bil” personally -upervises the if a & Xobinson's outfit, and Dasey ' | tailoring of each Suit urther assures you of | — Pin his 2 te © triumph over Easy Par: ents fy the highest quality of workmanship oe | e ’ | ‘Tant chasers of John Ma-t : Ted Lyons Sick , m which means SATISFACTIO.4 ABSOLUTE- : a Been, snescesen Yehacd Sn CHICAGO. May 3.— Ted Lyons, Bema ce, Bg ask about our Easy 5 ¢ LY GUARANTEED. _ has Started fairly well for Tires at once. P star hurier of the White Sox. will dows and the balance ih soe Of baseball's toilera SE R< Ou e eevere anc of ripe aie Se LO3<—f om tac ° Ppe. His . 7 do ef’ . O 3 THE nor tale handicap the White Sox Sweeping Guarantee FY = ADDRESS for r impending series with the Ounlops’ Bonded Yankees, + even ehuce.. iny N. 6th St. _——o— road service. Free Pacific Coast League ; Two Doors Hollywood 4, Seattle 3 might end Day Service From Pine St. San Francisco 9. Oakland 0. JEfferson 0673 Dunlops Between Portland 5, Missions 3. a 2 Olive Sacramento 4, Los Angeles 0. —_—- and Pine Montreal 7, Newark 0. - 2710 WASHINGTON Other games postponed: rain. een - O00 20 MuIO OO CODY is PLUMBIA, Mo, May $.—Mak- the most of five Kansas errors fe fourth inning te collect five | @ 900 mote NOOO pio “St. Louis’ Most Successiul Tailor” ee — Pei wibtatiss theaeit 5! . i Seat . Sraearterak Serie aaliesicieed s er pene - 4 a: . e7 x

Page 29

| By the sseetiind ihe Press, a ES LIGHT OF | CHICAGO, May 3-4, © Swing around the circuit, F ee ell Seat ak Sealawae LEAGUES than ever “that the Yankees fi , 4 real fight on their hands | . American League pennant season “Just keep your e delphia,” Barnard tony: are going to surprise eve They are dangerous from the «, of the batting order down aia ew YORK, May 43. eighth man and I beliecc'll | B PENNOCK, star left- have shaken off their -olq fing. asst of the New York failing in the pinch. 4 B yankees. can’t scem to es- “The Yankees so far have « | e the jinx that struck him they do not have the steaaiciiites jast suminer. Out of the of recent campaigns. This e after Aug. 12 Jast Scason, dicated by their record of n. ‘a k has been essaying a spring as compared to last. 4, this year with fairly | this time in 1928, they haq ran sable results. But his sal- /up a récord of il Victories oat, just about free from three defeats and were well out oe ritis that kept him out front. Today, their mark {% » st geason, has suffered an- victories and four defeats, tor misfortune. difference can be attributed “a line drive off Sammy iy eakening of their Pitching me %s bat yesterday hit Pen- “St. Louis is another club on the leftarm. The vet- ) watching.” "akan kept on pitching until rain a a 4 hostilities in the third in- ; F _ put a half hour later the | e m began to stiffen. Is Injured » Hit by “ine ie During Game a a a a a a ae @: 5 Whether the injury is serious ° | » ; ao has not yet Decn deter- 5 | By the Associated Press. 4 : | NEW YORK, May 3.—1¢ Ra Ruth has any need to look up home run record of 1927 all has to do is to pull a ball out his pocket, F The Babe was the recipient terday of two basebalis from f P. Winten of Savannah, Ga. 4 one of them Winten had yr Ruth’s complete record for ~ runs in 1927 when he hit 690, on the other the box score of ¢ fourth and final game of the 1 world’s series when Ruth c out three home runs. KANSAS CITY AGAIN WINS ATTENDANCE é By the Associated Prese. KANSAS. CITY, Mo., ope Kansas C today again cl possession of the Hickey Cup ‘the opposing twirler. 14,687 fa paid admission fee, much for the hitters. Among Muehlebach Field for the openty moteworthy efforts by the of the American Association bagi—iebers bave been six shut-outs, ball season here. in each circuit. In addition, Unofficial attendance figuress the opening days follow: City, 14,687; Toledo, 9705; ville, 8789; Minneapolis, 7000; It dianapolis, 6429; St. Paul, Columbus, 3217: Milwaukee 3 PAP LP TAF OF LO FOF FF | - By HERMAN WECKE, ough the major league base- Bm been accomplished by various There have pitions. ng facts: 11 batters in each battle; five men have al- dy made two homers in a sin- ‘game, while three athletes, fing as pinch hitters have out four-base wallops. One has succeeded in hitting a with three men on the The feat fell to the lot of Hornsby, in a game with G. R. tes, April 17. Fred Fussell o'clock Billiard Prson's game ‘tary >, won Schaef- 1 é6 to! over- h the opposition was able mt only three safeties. » Blue and Hafey Shine. fters of the two St. Louis clubs }welj represented. There is Lu . the Browns’ first baseman, twice this year has made four ina game. The Brownie ini- ‘station guardian turned the in the battle with the White ‘April 17 and repeated in the hthe Tigers, April 30. pis one. of the men who has| two homers in a contest. Lu- Atwell did this against the ateam with which he once jolt Balls, ~ } Another St. Louisan in the g limelight is Chick Hafey JFACTURER ~ ’ me Cardinals who in a contest me 6€6the:)6=6Uhkeds, at Cincinnati, park | 4 ped two drives out of the park. /PECIAL” Boo athletes nave succeeded in athi: have me the offerings of rival twirl- a “Special” mm safely | times in « sorcall th ; i fre Al Simmons w e manu- r4 Athletics. They turned same machine and | Mtr) :ceinst the Red Sox a few a . . s s 4 a. iiit, which the Mack- : x won 24 to C6, thereby setting aeve this Statement, 7 Meh scoring record for th: ‘ill prove it to you. [ae The Macks made 29 hits, og high for the campaign. “ snot a matter of mons drove in six tallies, whic B the pe in this — Foxx on tics also has made four i x RaATIC. mer American Lea and Foxx who have made four wees i gf game are: Hale. mnuger, Kamm, Jamieson. Fon- @n¢ Harry Rice. Those in the bal are: Hack Wilson, Her- Bancroft, Ott. Hornsby, Al- Stephenson, Lerian, Gooch, Tg and Ford. Vance in the Limelight. ides Hafey and B lue, the me five a fame. Frank ©'Doul, who turn »d st kK against his old teammate ome Giants; Foxx against the and Hack Wilson wh! the Reds. -fegards the pitchers. Guy mad Perce Malone of the Cubs banded the Cardinale shut- while George UWhlie 2a aT Johnny Only tally. mo @6the Ogden Aiphonse Thoma Indians, and Dazzy 8fainst the Giants, are the | ‘wirlers who ive turned 7 are Ed Brandt. the of the y mise Sbinson’s OL . and in his 9 “ety 0 tr “SDant chasers of Dazzy John Mc- Ch indicates that the Started fx» ithy of base ba)!’ 8 toilers ol he a ne » WIN ANOTHER weeks and after the colt had been | riven a chance to become well ma- : in November, at Pimlico. ing as a within a space tured. In his first start, won in a tight neer after having broken slowly and made up a great loss of dis- tance. Moving Shadow beat a slightly better field in his next start. At the windup he led Rubicon by a head with several other highly regarded youngsters behind them. Sun Shadow | the end. i Loses to Soul of Honor. Meeting Soul of Honor and Ned- die at six furlongs in his third start, Sun Shadow suffered his only defeat. the break and away After rushing into contention, he Was caught in tight quarters and had to be eased back, after which he finished strongly and was only beaten two lengths. Sun Shadow’s third victory also close, he having and was outrun was until well pO ne — —_——— ee That is the status of the Arden Farm’s finish with Domi-. up a notch, Sun | § 'the season, In this ' race Sun Shadow took a big lead | in the stretch, but loafed toward | He went up in the air at) poorly. Was i broken slowly | in the} stretch, where he came fast to win | in thé final few vards over Essare. Sun Shad- which George Odom has at Bel- and Perkins. SUN SHADOW’S ODDS, BREEDING, RECORD Blk. c, 23 by Sun Briar-Fd- wina by ©elt. Owner, Arden Farms Statile. Trainer G. M. Odom. Complete Recodr. ae ioe 1 $3800 Winter ness, 20 to 1; Derby, 100 to 1. | He trimmed the latter handily at seven furlongs in his final effort of racing Essare into de- feat in the first five furlongs and drawing out thereafter. The colt wintered exceptionally well and is in great condition. Sun Shadow will be the better for not having raced early last season and may turn out to be a ough 8-year-old. Sun Edwin, his brother, was a very good colt and) if Sun Shadow is half as good, he has the stuff to cause plenty of consternation among the owners and trainers of other Derby candi- dates. The Arden colt was bred by Wil- lis Sharpe Kilmer and is by the lat- ter’s great stock horse, Sun Briar. He is bred for speed and for stam- ina. All in all, Sun Shadow can \ not be taken lightly. Jennings Plays and | ruers hesides | ’ ' ; day, but the heavy rains of the past | ' } ; | | ' | clean slate with -} Coach George Tt Joe Snring fingers who own three-hit ! Seaedamage Brave | W, against the Robins: Fer- | lee agun st Wil- | | Jimmy M Las / W ry » hi - a " rl ry Re / t% ' gor lumph over | well for! 'few days | four 'nings and } . ; ® have hit als 4) home rs in Hi hat- Ferguson Nine In County Game Four Jeague games and one league game were originally booked for the County Baseball League to- and the State track meet tomorrow at Columb postponements. Only ' battle remains on the schedule for ithis af ternoon, that between Jen- Ferguson. Jennings met its first the season last Friday in the Un iversity City game. Ferguson has a ictories. iompson’s Univer- twp i ee i at a a a a ee eee ee ee and Pitching Records 3 ‘in facing Charles Kercheval, 2 have caus2d one | | poned until May 27, 'will be played on the | mond. defeat of | -| have played some ‘though no definite dates sity City team is leadin_ with three conquests and no losses. Ferguson has not played the stronger teams of the circuit and will find trouble Jen- Behle 1s ninege’s stellar pitcher. down to open on the mound for | Ferguson. non- | The University City-Ritenour | game has been postponed to next The game will be played on the Ritenour grounds. Stroup or Feldman will pitch “or Univer- sity City and Kircher for Ritenour. The Wellston-Webster game, a non-league affair, s been post- when the game Webster dia- Monday. The Hancock at Normandy and Kirkwood at Maplewood games been called off and will be time this month, al- have been set. i ee ¢ Of St. Louis Boys in Minors i i a tt de ee a BD LOL id ™ peitiniaihian are official hatting minor leagues, inclu: i i ee i ee i i a i and ding games of April 25: PARP pitching averages of some St. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Player Post hda rol! Anders HULL ie r Bt catcher Indianapol! Metz third bas PACIEIC COAST LEAGUE. #8 ~i base, Sacramento Hnlivwornd 4 se te ]& A Pitcher. a Aurnet “Lefts’’ Tiel'ywo@t! (3. ; 2 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Reading WESTERN LEAGUE. Piaver Positron Ciub AK Joe Mimeoi. oOoUuttticde Tulse ~ SOUTHERN Li: AGU i. Plaver. Position, Clah ty AT A rt Weve suifieider Miri! Lain Joe Kiugmati, eecond bas pase, Nash viji . = ~" ~ : Th NAS L, EAats E Viave r Peost Laer ‘ buts. {,. AB R sehr tat: Dallas | Ra > F imRe ATT ae eM) 14 SOU TH AT LANTIC LEAGL FE. Club digg me Axwhewtli« SOUTHE ASTER LEAGUE. Misemts A ¢ r, Lolumbusa 48./ PAW AFA AAAAAEAAR, BAAS tA7 ‘St. Louis, | Blue, St. Louis... 15 62 19 ‘Comcy, Chi..... 13 47 98 McManus, Det... 15 61 10 | Gostin, _ ~- omens OWNERS’ STRIKE OVER. AUROR OPENS SATURDAY By the As#ociate dé. Press. AURORA, Ill., May 3.— The bu- i a a a a a a a a a a , MAY 3 . 2939. HITS IN CO ee cee = eee nas Panvee-neanastareebas a ° — a i an a 7 ee a 3 ie _Lexington Charts a ae i i a i i an a weal clear; track muddy. lal to the Post-)/.+; LEXINGTON, Ky . y's races: FIRST Lp ut S808. ; ps Si wit May 4 . claiming, 2-year-old matdens, \ »* tf.) «! Z viowing are the Four and one. one pt furl ONES, gle will sound “boots and saddles” |, here tomorrow. The strike of which held up the opening of the Illinois turf season, at the Aurora track for three days, was settled tonight. made for the seven-race tomorrow. THIRTY RIDERS ENTER horse program BICYCLE TEAM RACE inclv ding 10 from entered the Thirty riders, out of town, have fourth annual bicycle tearr race of) owners }° Entries were immediately | .°)" ‘ele jim) nk, iv’ “one ie Eves TI ] ore SiO S-yenr-olds and up. P +, oe ‘ futurity POrt nit AL yPwmt minut Time. «a itl S } 60) the Century Road Club of America) &) to be held in Forest morning. The event 9:30 The best talent in St. Lovis. E entered geht Chi- cago stars have and riders have register«d fron: -_ ville. Carl Stockholm, six-day rider of Chicago, will! and referee. The following riders have teamed: Henry Dunn Brannaker, G. Cherkoian and N. Trueblood, Hy Rybhecke and G. Bartlett, Chicago; J. Garry and G. Cardelli, Chicago; Ted Becker and BE. Triest; Chicago; C. Couee and McBottema, Chicago: E Greenwell and A. Tillmar, Lou.sville; E. Car- ter and F. Carter, E. Miiler and Pat Boyle, Jack Misdagee and F. Klocke, W. Lampert and I. Heide- man, L. Leahy and J. Griffith, A. Wellhousen and Harry Wallace. Brown and E. PP PILI I rd } a ee he ee nd At Lexington. BY TRACKMAN, i ehaaaa oran, Princeton. aut 2—Thistle Ann, La McCRANN, Thistle Coot, Wil- Sporting Lady, Willa . Uncle Matt. Jim Dandy, 6—Broadside. Cartago, Hele ns tabe, 7—Onup., Madam Dag eC, avwell, 8—Vandale, Sport Dr rT, under Girl. By LOUISVILLE “TIMES ws, eton. Lady Witt, Frank Horan. 2—Wild Dense. Col. Henry. Ann Bs ae Tamin ‘Merrick. Deen River. Laundryman. 5&—Hieh Foot. Uncle §6—HELEN'S BABE. tarn. 7—Onup. Stars and Stripes. Tehadar Wilson, Thunder Girl. Lucky Golodrina. Col. - Penn seorge Eroadside, K— Louise Xenora. At Jamaica. By TRACKMAN. 1—Contemplate, ae us, 2—Pericles, Battling On, W Shadow, £ Cioudland ‘Igloo. PRE te Shey Scout, oh y Across. até 7—Atelia, Ominous By LOU ISNILLE “TIMES. 1—Agapant'ing. Cloudland. 9— Moonstruck 38—Sun Shadow 4 —EFYRD Mei Foo. Son o' Battle p— Gunther, arion Payne Old §—Prickly ead. High Score, Senut. 7—Atelia. Bun De Meur. At Pimlico. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. 1—Martis. Tabby Cat. L: 2—Hun Red Bridge. Linen King “te Aquastella. : t n 5—H Y PN( ITISM Turf King Ruby Keller. 6—Twink. Dr Freeland, The Nut. Backrene, Dragon. 7—BSir Leonid. -— yWHO'S e WHO? In the BIG LEAGUES @ Leading Hitters. NATIONAL LEAGUE. G. AB... BR. H. Pct. Stephenson, Chi. 13 52 13 23 .442 High, St. Louis.. 8 30 433 O’Doul, Phil..... 10 40 425 Harper, Bos... . 9 30 2 .400 Frisch, St. Louis 13 49 9 .388 leader a year ago today— Grantham, Pittsburg, .472. AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AB.. R. 14 48 7 Pct. 438 ASS 426 410 405 Kress, Jamieson, Clev tS te te a * 7 Wash.... 10 42 5 leader a year ago today— 490. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS. (Incinding games of May 2.) NATIONAL LEAGUE, Batting—Stephenson, Cubs, .442 Rups—Stephenson, Wilson, Cubs: —— a | | Critz, Reds, 13. Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs. Hits—Stephenson, Doubles—Frisch, Triples—Honsby. Cuyler, Cubs; Bissonnette, Cullop, Robins; L. Waner, Pirates: Walker, Keds, 2. Homers—Harper, Braves; WH- son, Cuba, 4. Stolen bases—Flowers, Robins, 5 Pitching—Malone, Cubs, won 3. lost 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Battinge—Jamicson, Indians, .438. Runs—Bine, Browns, 19. Iituns batted in—Simumnons, Culb«, 23. Cards, 6. Ath.- lic ties, 98. | der. Hite—Bive, Browns, 27. Doubles—Dykes, Athletics, 7. Triples—Bive, Browns; Alexan- Tigers, 2. Homers—Hiluce, Browns; Simmons, Athletics, 4. Stolen bases—Fonseca., Indians, 4. Piching—Gray, Browns, Foxx. Averitt. won 4, l lost 0, will start at) 20 local riders represent the, two | Louis- | act as starter | been and Ed}; Lockner, | Don Rehm and Harry De Vries, T.! ; Racing Selections | Lincoln ' Th istl = MeCrann. | Matt Jim Dandy. | Car- | i; now leys., ithem came when the iers No. 1 lof 2069 in i then scored 935 in the Sonny Golden. | i'ping in each game. A 1015 scratch i}count which they Park Sunday '/t Iwo Bille \ » Pid ‘t) m 1? lt i» nal Hid ié Sie NY ver! (ive =" 4 ry Vv Qe ¢t ‘4 1 pipe K AC r a ”, claiming, } Wotll Biri Vi y “i Ty fir after recing into a. econtend- oa. Ga and tired show $2.84: ‘ “ «> {) 2-yeur-olds, four and one- & rif furlongs: Start » ci an ant poet ] 7 rainer, A 7 minute sniith. iime ‘® 4 $100. gy) rranite Dust brok : Two- iollar utuel “paid Thistc!| Jean, nv! 38 rot RTH K AC e —8800, claiming, : good, won e¢A ably ace driving. | to Bar bon acy Bwer 5 Winner, b. «. Od. Sir. 4-; , .: ee \ used disposing while forcing the pace @nd tired . lace $6.80, show $3.84; “Lite win O18 Th, tr Port Gar, $2. ‘year-olds cnd up. futuritvy course: Start pest atzu f 1) at post 3 minutes ¥ 1 Traine: Pa 4 tter Time 23 4-5. re. S800 SA50 firet. $100 second. iu - ‘\a iy | Mast r FIFTH RK x F— $800, allowunces, 70 yards: 51 good, won easly the Keeneland, miA i i Loort Ww it pei oon repeated arter and was goine well at en + sady heid on # Ma ! im = 4 slowly | strides. The la r he 7 a specd went $1.08 place $3.22 how $2.°s8: show $2.84. Lady o-ve r- -olds and up, one mile f W | to Poet at 3.45 at clipe € Shatner a 2: . oe :49 3-a. Vaiu io winvers, $650. HORSE j ; miler? "“Odde to ] en Ke nowy i ee I rh} erat 1} Kentucky i}where he responded well a a ein of Percentage had ne doit ing but weal far out of losed ground jff final tage, place 2.20, @ fF out; Dunmore, mutue) paid: Ke ky Ace win 85.88. Bho Ww oul Pereentagce dre kere d hacis in $ quarter, Florhio ow piac dropped Pereen- LEXINGTON SCRATCHES. Fourth rac "andal Tajistorm CITY AND RECREATION LEAGUES BOWL TONIGHT Fifth—Amsterdam, Lane Alle Ti ~ | JEF FERSON SCHOOL After several narrow escapes, the | Local Treasurers, with a score of e012; are ion in the five-man event of the industrial handicap tournament being rolled at the The latest threat to unseat Model Clean- llected a count first two games, final for a Their handic: téam co their 2004 total. ip was 55 hung up in their middle game are the high game figures thus far in the ney. Tonight the City Handicap League squad will take the alleys at 7 o'clock while the Recreation Handicap League squad take the alle VS at 4G Ot loek will ' WINS TRACK MEET Jefferson Schoo) has a ‘trophy in its collection as a result still holding the top po-/| Rogers al- | ond ~ points. Normeé of winning the St. Louis High School track Tavior Field. The victors 094% points Wellston took place with 28%. and M land Heights was third points. County Junior ary- Other scores: Home Heights, 12 points Overland and Kirk points, wood Junior High, ndy School failed ; to score. single | tour- | | points Joe In addition to wint meet. Jefferson School had the high point man, } Joe More. He ac- counted for 17% of Vago Hicights second with 16 points. team's arviland was SCOre! ial abby Cat | bCorone! oa mag new | scored | BCCe- | with 23) School, 3 | a Oe LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ __.PAGE 29 ve nme ee - eee moans Sore ee —— apulet ak. EE. Hitt entry “fih race OF S00. ; ngtiem n. 2Wo ae. nek l ] "Wat ES, ] F oil Vent 1a { | az “ 1" ! ! 1 ] rambo ‘; $1. 10. The Hillten, 1! one-sixteenth “108 Hermits oe ion, The Nuge 1’'s Host ) Rei | rice S100 claiming, one mile and iPoinia Aversion ad Apprentice allowance ela ‘ Weather, clear: track. muddy, -— At Lexington. By the Associated Prees. Firet race-—SS800 claiming, puturits cours nt id} lil ? 1}4 em in Plauw oe Frank Horan rac wit Ws a—Hayee and * Bm » Colline entry Streom Stud entry. rate—S00. claiming mile and 3 Fixteenth P ey ints Le Coot "onieee -khorn, -vyear-olde. 6 38 -111 107 112 | Jim Dandy | Ques n Royal ..1l08 Spring | olds and up. ae 4-year-oldes NTEST THIS SEASON A APOE te a ee”: ” Vr . > * * os . * * * o Sedagunaatecanliline asatinndibaaatedaaeandestiied SPALDING GoLF SHOES ave broken in before you get them ~~ > en . 4 a : De Eats: Pais 39 years, Spalding has made shoes for base- ball, football and track—for the world’s fastest and most pampered feet. cost $10. LZ Spalding Golf Shoes are members of this famous athletic family, designed from 39 years’ experience. They're soft, pliable and completely comfortable the very first time you wear them. And they don't complain if you get them ringing wet—they dry out soft as ever. They're real athletic shoes. And, as a concession to the clubhouse porch connoisseur, they're styled as smartly as any shoe that’s made. Most models Spalding has everything else you need for golf— all made with the skill that comes from Spalding’s experience in making the authentic equipment for every game that’s played. 823 Locust Stree’ as a2 ' 62 « «4 «+ «#2, 2? © © 2 * © * stays crisp after repeated tub- bings. Cut full for playing comfort, tailored for the elub- house. Man's-sized pockets. finest Scotch and English mille. W ebay them direct, and in such large quantities that they cost you only $2.50 to $5.00 BAe SD. PineeSe de fates aie, See Sha? Rc Cieniga SPA ae ee ; as a * a!

Page 30

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COUNTY TRACK RECORD HOLDERS TO COMPETE IN STATE TITLE MEM PAGE 30___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | sili ecinindiaing oe as . OT ices Lae ~ a - — ~ ee ae © See eeneemanenet — ~ i i i THEVENOW SENT HOME, _®o™= in Madison, SEV EN SCHOOLS | fa SO | FA ING SOL ny Racing, New IGERS OPP OSE CAN’T EAT SOLID FOOD *.... en an Pp ©) j=] de © : ° ish, | PHILADELPHIA, May 3.—Tom-i mobile accident tc port for Briti shortstop of the! cannot eat solid Semin HAVE ENTERED AL AD PS >) TEAM OPPOSES .SeronMeyis |QWA STATE IN: Sseseciti the Associated Presse. LONDON, May 3 Hf) ATHLETES IN | | ONY racing. a new sport for TRACK Mi FFT P sritisners will start May 18 | at the new “pony course” Sem Spring Songz. The Cards and Pirates and the intimate PEO now neariy finished at North- : : 2 ieee e a [ i Sed ieen A daw of Mo Cubs and Reds played 13-inning PROBABLE HIGH 5 holt, near Harrow. COLL MBIA, wiaeon ' antes ES | naa é' tie games with the same score of The racing is to be under the Coach Gwinn Henry's University ot | The blizzard fiercels ev : | ' I never shall wet the wat By way of showing how SCHOOL LINEUPS direction of the Pony Turf Club ) track team will meet Iowa .. F d TI sal cs ns ; . | ¥ : evenly balanced the Western which holds the same position é Ames la here tomorrow | eu ic Bill} iuia iX i “, ” ; StLtAle a § ne 58% i By Henry ‘om : Cli the National League “—e nattetnctint : as the Jockey Club in horse in a dual track meet which will be ¢ > - . ‘ sin Ps at si aaeu! ss S$ in “i sae ie are, CENTRAL. SOLDAN. |) racing. Ponies of 15 hands or feature attraction of the icecia, pte a 4 as * sala . Te: e L ‘ ' ay of contrast, the Ath- Bassman Ib. Gelber 3b. under, which will compete in ¢ -4ty-sixth Missouri Interschol- Sad as ie, swamped the Red Sox 24 Tieman 3b. Sicsennop s-. the various races, are all thor- astic track and field meet The s1€ aa I elie ti a { > gaz tT oa : - we : to 6 which doesn't iy- (Ss YT ughbred > well-know ' . Vv av 2 tail ee ok aes And they issued sno. i lie Ue hich do sn't prove any Sheridan c. Lahey D. oughbred, by well-known race Tigers, Coach Henry believes, have nua State trace ineet um Z e i thing except that ciass js mighty Harmon Ss. schacklin lf. norses. an equal rating with Bob Simpson's i will not be due to lack of entries. hat oe and will prevail. Cunningham 2b. Frohadrt 2b. - Plans are being made to es- ' Cyclones. Both teams present an | a ee Thorpe’s application for Yourtee rf. O’Brien rf. tablish pony -race courses in . the prelimina ‘ . ae - . ee gE ie his Olympic trophies was be- Weintraut Walka c ee | ries of which will be held tomorro.s 3v weight of siushy littled by the A. A.'U.. In ef- e Fraud p. nae ainag «. | | The middle distance races and to be rut And, uzh i , BEAUMONT. ROOSEVEL1. gar ierry to ithe relay, Henry points out, are’ . . -- fin is ‘ line ,T : ; mol ning, \" ith th ; I : Ww GAUilis throuzn Lae Lect, the =F t retary intimated that { . ; ; . ‘ ' » nation s, “never give an Ir | Weber c. Uhl p. | boxers will meet St. Louis and East | lays, the Missouri mile relay quar- Aig _ . o ie *? » ’ " dian an even break,” Jim wasn't i Sindiicumiitiiles ttonnnninted | Slater p. Filley c. 'St. Louis boys in the four special |tet Placed second to the University cisappointed. | of Iowa's powerful combination in commen Umpire—Byrne Ez ; - onl lifv : ) . : bouts on the Knights of Columbus. . seas | and did net have to quali bOni | And let the poets rave However, an Indian can be B ——_— hill i = . gn its event, and the week before won ‘ . . ; i » . slot} f*liat ato? -. in . » a i enter the meet. St. For, though they tell us it is pushed just so far. When he | y Harold Tut 1 | Athletic Club amateur fight pro a first at the Kansas relays. mandy, Clayton and Kirkwood comes to the ocean there is no The solution to the question] gram on the East Side tonight. Meier, Cyclone century star, has have entered the Class B eae > blizzards nus’ brave. place to go but in. which team shall be dropped from | The show will be held in the K. | beaten Rosenheim ae Tiger | bu. the entries of these 001s NAG round the Maypole let us ee ‘the tournament for the City High ; : . | )remier sprinter, an seems in| : Stat ' »| ; : shee Short Od Sadegg 2 ee ; . ,;of C. gymnasium at Washington . “ie Pa sets ‘ eye the State meet by ant or e. School League baseball champion-| form to do it again Saturday. Pole t ; —————— —— a : — a z 3 “i ” Re Siow Ie Nae 2) eRe ee ee ee ee : ss ee Ber ee PEE SI best aes cha aa en ¥ ' dint reste ons DS IR PNR aE ner ERO INIT A IEE er AO it : : es - et 5S aie 4 SA alia is un aCe p) chigty. on ss «Gh . > eae y athe Nap pe Ag naan, er eee Pe ad If track athletes from schovi s+. Louis County do not garner 7. yt im? . reat numoer oi DOmits a Seven county school a Ow oe Sport Oxfords F to schoois with an 1] ment ‘A Alone the a of less than 500. University City, Smart and serviceable. | Made of two-tone tan $10 ’ leather. Easy as a glove. Soft moccasin toe and full sole of pure crepe rubber. A wonderful value. Ames Shoe Co; 516 OLIVE ST. aaa the county champions: Maplewood I5% ; . ~ agivisiou So let the baily and Webster are in Ut! to qualify for ta | aa e = . " “ = . ) Cc . r ~~? = . 7? aco ’ my 2 a . a. : finishing either first or second -¢r ith gaily tripping fee: M AY the first, ship may be determined tomorrow | place and State street, instead of vaulting comparisons give the Ames ~ —Littiitivcvi-tttittvi~uittittttittvivcvivutxtA142240t,TiTlTIIFILILIIIIrLIIII “SER aEe the county meet held last Saturda) ‘hile in the clutch of circu: Then Mav the worst. when the last place Central nine|}in the new outdoor arena as had,team another advantage. Wallace t plays the leading Soldan team in} been originally planned. 'English, Tiger vaulter, has com- The four men who broke record e' crazy with the heat 33 a t t wh th - _ +} e iz s ‘ a Ww en © ; ¢ se — - ce * hihi he dim distant pas |header. Beaumon - oosevelt | C., will meet Roy Logsdon, Gilles- | last Saturdar. M. W. Soults, ifrst of May was buck beer day? | “~~ . . ta : ; . litrst } sia biel ! : ; tered in their specialties. Max A Heavy Snow. : meet in the closing contest at the, pile ic jlanchar tr faplewood track ae Blanchard, star sega wood ; fhursday’s snowstorm was the ant oh a keg couchant. : : . ; | ster, broke the 440 record last Sat of the 1928-29 seaso. ey . Central has failed to win in three/C., will meet Al Trost, Missouri: with Tom Warne, Northwestern | urday, doing the distance In 53.2.) y+ was go heavy ft] If Central loses again the| Pacific A. C.; Eddie Boxley, K. of;star, for second place in his event’ . I > *} , under . . , « : was Bot announced at the time 0! ril showers bring May flo to a misunderstanding with the |from further competition in this | aS Chiolero, Sawyersville, and Joe +h . n 4 toa ay + 7 «> s: . - i e . ° — ae SR Wes 2 sehniety | ers, which fall a prey to snow in weather man, the maypole dance jseason’s play. After ; : P i ? , ‘ i; . w , . ito | aw ~ ¢ mINneh . -i¢+ "4 . known that he had « i , ay. | has been called off. i'games the teams wil] be inactive; exchange punches with Newton —,. "x ¥, 47 + ; . tc j é Pe oe fo i . : ‘ a — }ane +4 record, Waldsmith i il rsit) | tee SG ye Oa aia ee nual district track and field meet: four special attractions. . eo ae ort v3 sent | The show will start at: 8:15 / Ehrhardt in the bigh } in Normandy: 100-yard dash—Frohardt, ie ae : Rouknper. Shot put—Braun. Discus— It is probable that vard low hurdles, are the othe: Clayton: 60-yard dash—tIsreal. T° 20- pts tates . v2. _ : . rn ‘le ; SPECIAL ROUTS ; : yard dash—tI:real. road jump—Plaven. LON DON .—Phil Scott, En- Central, aithough sa failed to Edgar Terry. Flori Olympian A. action at Columbia. Edga lever, | hardt. : ee a a Peggle: ; the S he aR . iAaSt WEEK. Bob Lahey is the like- | Avery, K. of C., vs. Newton Reuch- e St. Charles flas... Y man, West Frankfort, 142 pounds. at Francis Fieid. ’ way back yonder -emembe way aca YO eT! ; - : “ : i ; : s Remember - = : /the opening game “of a double- | Edgar Terry. Flori Olympian A, , peted in only one meet this year, in the county meet have been en- nt h t t oat m 128-pounder: Ed “Skip’’ Hen-|Ames star, gave the Missourians a | The emblem was two ats ram- ; ‘ ce pies ac : ier OS ss gh | rhe embiem wa — Public Schools Stadium. nessy, welterweight of the K. of/line on his ability by tying along | heaviest Lhe , that trees broke The man on the. sandbox | starts. | | His record breaking performance an its weight wishes to announce that owing /| Mid-Cityans will be eliminated {| C. featherweight, will battle Thom-j/at the Drake relays. this week’s| Avery, K. of C. welterweight, will tenths of a second : tae i i oe a oe EE ESTE AOE LEI alidil _ j until May 18. On May 11. the an-|! Reichman, West Frankfort, in the ‘‘ity in the 120-vard i h si 4 is . 4 Sie, Airs } , “ e AUs- | m | - ‘ . _ aa ; ~¥. ‘ -_ * - 7 ‘ . PA r . ‘. BR- COLUMBIA, Mo., May 3 Hig! Jack Denny. Chicago (10). Slater is aig choice to pitch for . ~ - rt te CLASS—Martin Hoeffkin, tin, urdic>-—W aldsmith MeMurray, | 0 Parks, Missouri P . vee ,. : ey - a rye Ne ° “3 3 acifie A. C. High jump—Bleich. Lionberser, Wald- Soli cS irom a rs -= = —— — Beaumont although Bob Kalbitz? 135-POUND CLASS—F. Moore, Tower smith. Bread jymp—MeMurray. Joplin. | f — ; ; int + it — Letunean f oven) A. C.; John Kinney, K. of C.: Nathan Pole “vault— A 4adbils 4 iw) ia us : aii s ase csi arin i 7 - - %’ >} i aie. Sheed em’ with preliminaries, Enhancing the’ minster C .nd Bob Simpson, WILL HOLD AMATEUR ooh et a ETE ln — > . Ladwic. Hurdle~—Kruel. Ht ; : , — ana bOD simp , sy . . 2 Pe. — ~ oer] Pad? . OF rrow i ’ Late o,ierce Starters. ee Rickesed 2t0-rart dusk Young. Hu Hege. starters FIGHT CARD TONIGHT. In other words, whem Tom Powell Post No. 77, the only 41344 at ¥ Negro American Legion post in St. e ° buy lires of any one ofa — 2 QAR Louis, Wil] present an amateur box. en ae ; . : ‘ oe a é — makes, you pay the pricet ;ing card tonight in the auditorium (of the Vashon High School, Garri- ‘ 'son and Ladede avenues, -sfarting ‘ GOLF BALLS nine and the Mis-/| Filley will be. Roosevelt's batte.; f. lash—treschi, tic track and field BSMOQ-yard run—P. “ nat ll mn Ya CC Chitchat ti Snnnio to: Ee agseeedlithcien st ; Jump—Leek, Westrnu . s . allied . . ‘ 4 . ‘ hfe £444 415 a3 kno . > , ~ & 4 adi ' Tro Ww 4 a. Lt A noon. : Soldan Sibley, Westrup, Leck. i ' Limate > iTICMWi! { eSte! Brewer, Missouri U. Cleveland > ——_—_»——_—_— aa > oaredar Kustemeyer. davelin—tFreschi, VP. Sibley. ; Maplewood: “°0-vard run—Hianchard. tennis ans racnr Wouid .0i e¢ meet Ost: Oltliciais are: Roose, elt nn. 440@-yerd run—-Bianchard. 880- 3 omor- Sons a |} : ; » ‘ ‘ 4 iit > Vole vault—Peter.~. =het put—lPresch . : 7 ; : = * iy ; : 8 é , . 3 . + . 4 +> 1 . " ;7? refe > 2 e Be t ’ = ow” 667 oes ' = besa op. _— >] ass weewe PLdssw teva . sioiadies aumon — 67. I Uv eye er a a+ eee can eterna Missouri bas- Centra] . PORE R 5 SI Ti aCe a aa a a a i ie a? igs a ea Phy pe ca 4 See mw ad lat 7:30 o'clock. The program has Ga ARANTEE ‘(been arranged for the benefit of ® U D (the Powell Post's junior baseball a ' team . for | a | A 10-round bout between Prince | = 'Ford of St. Louis and Kid Ben of LIFE | ~~ | Little Rock will be the feature a | event. Seven other bouts of fiv Anv “U.S.” Roval Golf Sali will | Inde gaoh ¢ im the ry } : Solar Shane | Rieacaatrtimetszer | SPRINGFIELD TIRES + TOMOW: ( iay Vs. rown, “ . # 7: in a Golf Professional or dealer: . 327 a eee es ~ — ae en Skee eee it 4 . Crs one ey Reaper - Sths Pree ele leche Sen sipt cabinets i, an take ae Tiss Ste We T Pe Se ek te et as wm a aed © _ tle OO : the «% Pie ge a » ‘ “g ee 4 7 i * » Finley vs. Stroud, Hinton vs. Edmond, Hudson vs. Blocker, : ‘ ° ds; Flying Finn vs. Adkins, If paint fakes or chips off pounds; Steppiag Twine vs If the ball goes out ofshape [| Why not have all the mileage and dependability your » pounds, AnKS VS ADS- . ° od > * re : “ea get If the ball fails to putt true : 4 : ton, 145 pounds; Prince Ford (St P money will buy? So long as vou pay for Kellys, why not Louis) vs. Kid Ben “ittle Rock). As for distance, testing ma- ae 9 : ‘ . VW : W. Donaldson of umner Will chines at our proving-grounds have Kellys? wo & — oe ae a aa 5 ° : °° 8 i oe If the cover cuts through 4 5) ee Teeny “7 ble bee Ch er ee thos % — pe a Sew as ore e. 4 _ > ap * oe - eree. ene establish the fact that the AL MELLO OPPOSES “U.S.” Royal consistently out- GORILLA JONES IN drives any other make of golf NEW YORK TONIGHT | >” ***°°™ save you tire money. NEW YORK. May 3.—The oli | United States Rubber Company | i CENTRAL SOUTH BEVERLY RUBBER CO. BEVERLY RUBBER COMPANY . when Al Mello and Gorilla | fine cipar as lai | EY arene een She = 2120 Locust Street 3226 South Grand Boulevard x: — Pe ARTHUR A. GUENTHER CO. BUNGALOW SERVICE STATION ‘ « J (thong i a 3 ni rot sta ey oe ye Sec yee? o- If you need tires, come in and see us. We can actually a gy oe ee ds, me . eo = 2 We. s 4 p -tpeee A: nl a) ke i | ‘ . ; ” i * owe ‘ nat ‘ = ie ~~ . a 4 We ~— — out a a i aa RTE 3401 Olive Street 3700 Michigan Avenue always. For years a Melle. « southpaw with « punch. | Fea SiR Se devel afusnd een KRIEG TIRE & VULC. CO. sam \ ealieiath tn ethan time eee = : ak 2236 Olive Street bears and Arsenal Streets ° ‘ ij } , ae j ; , 7 ; popular favorites af Peaten Champion Joe Dundee in | MMMaMiiamecee 22 SIXTH STREET SERVICE STA ee Ge ee HOnN- ce igagements. , rimme Rh en ee Se ix an as reets ‘ ae : Ss ae SD SP tO REITZ SERVICE STATION 7 , } where childs 2 fo 254 N ° recent months. - a STIX, BAER & FULLER D. G. CO. 3222 Morganford Road as der to remor r - LYOW nationally ones, an Akron (O.) Negro, has ERCMOUVE ‘OM ; (Grand-Leader) SINGERS SERVICE STATION 4 Rare Se “ cad Made 4s * i gig Sixth and Washington Avenue 234 LeMay Ferry Road your car’s body UNIVERSAL TIRE COMPANY SUBURBAN TIRE SERVICE CO. - : 840 Locust Street 1426 South Grand Boulevard is # gt. = tig? py ae eh + “Elgg sok Wee aot a <i : ‘ we + a _ ca er a oe famous at 10¢. IT REPRESENTS minute particles of dust ‘road film) which have col- NORTH WEST ae iPr gia - aac “vi we —_ hou ep wig of your car. CRAMER BROS. MOTOR CO ° entead east bk te “deheins iz Polish for Duco and Lac- -O. CARPENTER TIRE C Youll lithe Van Dyck / Resists eae quer will remove that unsightly, 2616 North 13th Street 3725 Delmar esr thee TWO DELMAR BOYS blue film and give your car a FLORISSANT SERVICE STATION ART B. MOONEY bright, new luster. 2117 Palm Street 5028 Delmer Beclevard ° ARE HI : 1S water- wax in Leght one / GH SCORERS IN There is water-proof we. SOUTHERN TIRE & BATTERY CO. RENN TIRE & BATTERY CO GR Whiz Polish for Duco and Lac- ss ADE SCHOOL MEET quer to protect the finish of your 234 and Cass Avenue 1157 N. Union Boulevard “y scoring i5 out of a possible. car. That means a saving in points, J Trescott of Delmar money to you. The luster ie pro- SUBURBAN TIRE SERVI School, was high point athlete ir tide Milan CE CO. HARLAN’S AU ee ee athi duces lasts and does not leave an £30. West. Lecktwued Aneses UTO SUPPLY the sixth grade division of.a track cily surface to collect dust. Ask Wehster Giennn tie McCausland and Manchester Avenues * . meet for students of the fifth and your dealer about the other Whiz M fth and aplewood, Spon by Sixth grades rf University City Products that serve ana save. J. J. CROSBY ee sored , Overland, Mo. ACMAR GARAGE schools students from Delmar EM arson Se é Co. Flynn Park, Pershing and Mount bd FRANK K PF ” and St. Charles Roads Yenw al asec Gites gctiéelb galticinates. South Affton, Mo. Overland, Mo In the fifth grade division. Vi 3 ton Blivea of Delmar &: hoo! 4i80 Sch als SULLIVAN TIRE & RUBBER CO scored 15 out of a poasible 15 : ALTON TIRE SALES CO. points to lead his division The POLISH FOR DUCO ee ee 436-37 East Broadway nigh point sixth grade girl was Alton, Ii. |Jessie Crain Fiynn Park, six AND LAC E STAR TIRE CO. SCHNEIDER v on | points, and fifth grade high point Qu R 322 East Main Street wna girl was Harriet Gross, Delmar, 16 WY Belleville, 11. 404 Points. Miss Helen Maniey of thes DRESSEL TIRE COMPANY Me oo ane aaa . ; ; , Wood, Prop. I niversi y Clty Pubdite Echools Whir Predects make vear car lech | Collinsville, Il. Edwardsville. Iii conducted the meet better, ran better and iast lenges a tas obs ER ee

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® in Madison, Ind. w y — 2. t vida gk rest ane recuperate S received recent} accident in Flo t eat solid food beca aw, ifié = arenes neeaecoste aeons = cae ee : a : 7 * cali site ea — —— ee wit oe = . d serviceable. Our Regular : $10 Quality two-tone tan Easy as a Soft moccasin full sole of pe rubber. A l value. NOW >s Shoe Co. > OLIVE ST. CIEEEEErrrrrrrrrrrrr rrr Bie. =~ Swilee? on ¥ $@ .50 Sal in eaten - Allee rensacapealtaiane. ‘ ih ‘ itan Club of Shortage cities to Care for \ nand igsue to relieve the acute : of facilities to care for a patients in St. Louis’ 4 advocated by Dr. Howard H. cae City Tuberculosis Controller, 4 president of the Trudeau Club, an address at today’s luncheon: + the Civitan Club at the Ameri- St. Louis Medical Society * year seconded the Trudeau +» composed of physicians deal- al jargely with tuberculosis, in de- og that the situation amounted » gn emergency, and urging a and fesue of $1,750,000 for Koch tal and $350,000 each for Nos. 1 and 2. The wament lost momentum when . sition failed of inclusion » the airport bond issue, which wed. Dut Dr. Bell asserted the In 1928 in St. Louis,” said Dr. an “852 people died from tuber- Josiewhich ig a preveutable, and controllable disease. + we estimate the capital value of 2 people to the city of St. Louis compare this large sum with very small sum now spent to r tuberculosis as well as to seo for those already ili from the » we fimd that St. Louis is ane vital capital by not spending we money to prevent tubercu- = " At the price of 7 s Be , y ayy er cent of advanced cases recover r ITnaf 1r e- . } clentiy to resume their work \" k sell the tire of recog: nized quality at the same ice you would have to pay pr tires that haven't the Kelly | putation. In other words, when you uy tires of any one of a dozen lakes, you pay the price of D TIRES and dependability your pay for Kellys, why not see us. We can actually SOUTH VERLY RUBBER COMPANY 226 South Grand Boulevard GALOW SERVICE STATION 3700 Michigan Avenue RIEG TIRE & VULC. CO. wenth and Arsenal Streets ACK’'S SERVICE STATION 7900 Gravois Avenue REITZ SERVICE STATION 3222 Morganford Road GERS SERVICE STATION 234 LeMay Ferry Road BURBAN TIRE SERVICE CO Rate of Decrease Slackens. Dr. Bell declared that the = i Movement Des- __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SEVEN FILIPINOS CONVICTED OF SEDITION, 12 ACQUITTED “Revolutionary” cribed as Commission. Swin- die Rather Than Insurrection. MANILA, May 3.—Seven men who were arrested recently on charges of attempting to organize a “revolutionary army” to over- throw victed of sedition others were acquitted. Pedro Tolosa, sentericed to six months imprison- ment and fined 500 pesos ($259). The other six were fined 200 pesos pone il a FRIDAY, MAY .3, 1929 WOMAN BADLY HURT IN FALL| which ne requested necause of the sno storm. Mrs. Sarah Parker, 51 years oid, a suffered a possible sult, fracture She is at City Hospital. yesterday when she fell down Spirituals Broadcast in Europe. stairs leading from the attic at her | By the Associated Press. home, 3310A North Eleventh VIENNA, May 3.—Radio listen- street. She went to the attic to get|ers throughout Europe last night her husband’s winter overcoat,' heard American Negro spirituala, a each and sentenced to three months imprisonment. Government officials said the plotters had set prices for “com- missions’’ in the projected revolu- tionary army and that the prin- cipal object was to swindle rather than to fight. the government were con- today. Twelve the leader, was disease, and as the result of ring early infections thousands | n thousands pay the final pen- ny @ach year. When a lighted atch falls on the floor it is easy istamp out, but when the house es fire it is a totally different tion. | Would Segregate Patients. "The way to prevent tuberculosis to prevent intimate and pro- -d contact of weil persons with who have the disease in ac- ve and infectious form, through @eroper segregation. @ “A son contracted pulmonary tu- | during the World, War ad returned to his widowed moth- as an open case. Since then he, mother and two grown sisters died from tuberculosis: the remaining three members of the | my are at Koch Hospital suf- et from active disease. | “Had the son been properly seg- re the story would have been Meuy different. Not only is the wy Of St. Louis paying $3000 an- wey for their care, but it also ere the loss of their capital as earners, : Danger to Children. “More recently a girl of 10 far advanced pulmonary tlosis gave the history that mother died several years ago m tuberculosis and that she had sec on her mother. No child lid be permitted to live in a wuse With open tuberculosis, for is a very deadly disease for chil- under 16 years of age. It is wwn that 76.7 per cent of chil- Wn infected during the first year life die from tuberculosis, and mat the death rate diminishes with delay of the primary infection. t we need is legislation to ove Open cases of tuberculosis ™ Crowded and Present. In order to remove Patients, we must have some mice to put them, which means | tal beds fer both cure and | ' unsanitary | nS, especially where children | Boys’ Blouses 25C€ Exceptional Values! Full-cut, pt ona Blouses in the collar- attached model ... Fast color Broadcloths and Percales in plain or fancy colors! .. . Sizes 6 to 15, at 55c. Here are a few of the MANY Items in this BIG Sale! BOYS’ 2-PANT SUITS at.. $ R9 Splendidly tailored, good wearing Suits . with vest and two pairs of lined Golf Knickers, or one Knicker and one Longie ... in sizes 5 to 18 yrs. $6.89 BOYS’ FINE $17.50 SUITS at 89 All-wool Suits in NEW colors and fabrics .. . with 2 Golf Knick- ers, or 2 Longies, or one pair of each! ... In sizes 6 to 18 years at $10.89. BOYS’ WASHABLE SUITS at 2 ‘] 45 any different Teac o mae 8 SGGR .«.s patterns to choose from to 8 years at $1.45. * BOYS’ KNICKERS or LONGIES at ¢@ gg Cheice of Plain and Fancy Woolen Knickers or Longies in a variety of suit patterns... Every pair well made ... and sizes up to 18 years at $1.88. BOYS’ ALL-WOOL BLUE-SERGE Fast-color all - wool worsted serge Suits with one full-lined golf knicker .. . Sizes 5S to 16, at $6.49. pers’ Blue Denim OVERALLS at ... Boys’ Sturdy Over- alis of Blue Denim G sso mae — bogs the bib and suspend- 5 C er styles ... Sizes 6 to 15 years at 59c. SERGE SUITS at.. Fine quality all- wool fine weave Blue, Serees and 1 ()° 2 Golf Knickers, = or 2 Longies, or one pair of each - « « Sizes 6 to 18 years at $10.95. Boys’ Serge,Cheviot and Flanne! Suits .. lored of Peeuai + nena gga $ 2 Lengies or 2 lined Gelf Knickers, or at eee bnte os SUITS at.. & 6" Boys’ Fast Color Excellently 4* Lh OE AD EOIN ne ta Ree aR ne Ce et eS ce oe " - Sa SSQSSS% >>> (ice Me ~—* ESS >> > W2RIID 2), - “4 | yi > PSA SS Sy VD ne " ~~ “y ay / é >>) » jX ‘ €. LO ha Se SS K » ~. § 4 —_ ‘Bi y $19 $19 $19 $19 .$19 MENS CONSERVATIVE & STOUT MODELS J As an Added Feature! A Sale of Nearly 1000 Young Men’s Suits .. . at cUITS FOR —TWO for the Price of ONE! 5000 Newest $1.50 & $1.75 SHIRTS to 19 years of Successful Underselling! ... Here is the biggest feature— Stouts! Slims! Stubs! Regulars! By the Associsied Press. DUQUOIN, Il, May i.—The Eastern Star Club of Southern Till- nois will hold its spring meeting at Duquoin on Friday, May 196, holding two sessions, one at 19 a. m. and one at 2 p. m. SQ The NEW Novelty Patterned SHIRTS AND THE SHIRTS are knit ff cy E ‘eipege i - —The result of Two Great Purchases from 2 well-known Baltimore Suit Manufacturers They're Unusual Val- 5000 Fine Quality Shirts, mostly in the Collar Attached models ... Tai- A Wonderful Opportunity for Men and Young Men to match up their Spring Suit with <a extra pair of pants... For these fine quality Pants were taken from Spring suits made to retail at $35 to $50... g lored of such wanted mate- i? Fs : rt In fact, these Pants are of such excellent quality and wanted patterns, thet many men will buy them for odd trousers to wear as a contrast to Blue Coats, etc.! ... A Very Unusual Of fer—Even for the WEIL Pants Department! .. « See them Saturday. Boys’ BLUE S Mannishly styled; $ eeregation. To increase the bed | ~—y Of our hospitals, money ‘Reeded. To obtain money, a eve is required.” a ith lored Suits of all- mn Reports Gash With Chinese. Feces oan toxr Cheviots ... with 2 vg JN, May 3.—An exchange pairs Longies! In hh dispatch from Tokio sizes 12 to 20 ag : Chinese soldiers are alleged oo Bee oe “Sve shot two Japanere sentries } Tainan, China. (On May 1 the military authorities de- BOY i ~_ complete arrangements ' *vacuation of the Shantung PANTS.... 426 South Grand Boulevard WEST CARPENTER TIRE CO 3725 Delmar Boulevard ART B. MOONEY 5928 Delmar Boulevard NN TIRE & BATTERY CO 1157 N. Union Boulevard ys ? 4 ig Pants | A at eK A Sensations! “TWO-FOR-ONE” Sale that offers you 2 Suits or 2 Topcoats! or a Suit AND A TOPCOAT for $19! Qg : and they are in just the Styles and just the Patterns that Young Men Want! The Suits come in 2-Button Peak Lapel — sae at $19 and rials as Vat Dye Pastel Color Broadcloth! Fancy Light Striped Broadcloth! — Dobby Broadcloth! ancy Rayon Striped Broadcloth! Fancy Printed Novelty Shirt- ings! and Plain White Broad- cloth! . . . Sizes 14 to 17, at $1.10, or $3 for $3. excellently tai- Models! 3-Button Collegiates! In Stripes! Checks! and Novelty Weaves!.. . mt 4 Mohair Lining! Wide Waistband! The indentical Kind of Suits that Sell Ordinarily M.O-R-E! ... The Topcoats are Tailored of Splendid Imported and Domestic Pure-Wool Cheviots .. . in Sizes 32 to 42 Chest. Featured in this Anniversary Sale at 2 Garments for $19! ARLAN’S AUTO SUPPLY , If you can’t use OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6:30 P. M. eee - Northwest Corner 8th and Washington Av., St. Louis . o ALTON TIRE SALES CO. 435-37 East Broadway Alton, Iii. ANEIDER SERVICE STATION Granite City, Hil. 404 TIRE COMPANY Ben Wood, Prop. Edwardsville. Iii. Maplewood, Mo. wee With an agreement with Overland, Mo. - *" YORK, May 3.—The re- hime stripes . — *arly this morning and ar- Boys’ White usland and Manchester Avenues i China by May 25 in ac- AC . arson eee: Road i = . aries oads ' ‘es ‘=. Joys _'* Harlem Reosrts Raided. ‘os with’ gray or restored police vice squad Sizes 12 to 18 at * the Harlem night life dis- $3.45. 26 Women and six men. Fif- Ld night clubs and dance nel Longies ai or $ witheut pleats .. = Were raided and the police . S *Srrants for 16 additional re- ae 12 to 18 at

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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Y-STERN & CO movies—Society a BEES PROBABLE i, a : sale Geneva scents Von Bernstorffs’ tion Majority Op- x ee: Its Reduction. | of ELECGRIC-RABIO 2. ‘ é r "= =POSSIBLE BREAK . Pa Were ee et a oe vn Se ae nT wine Poe oe ——— se eee Oe Se é . ppentanet 5 ati - SS a ere we : - : : - ts is ee — | he ee , ’ "@eeblains That U. S. Put). , : os ] the Concessions on {” “ ) abi: at Start and Has No | ¢, , Ve ore to Make. . a San ¥ OS ae ine _ ~~ So resolution that the com-i# Oo ¥ y a _ aaa —— ion adopt a acheme of public- th : er urse : me —_ for maximum expenditures, 7 axim Litvinoff, the Russian o% A} Se a*@&e« -. & & * Hee eee URES ‘: 2 ' ided fer aire rdy and that he yourself a Majestic Electric Radio another day. SV PES Teo KN NOE Be sght it would be more frank te- combined with May-Stern’s most liberal credit terms SS) | Be ET EAN RA 2) SABE r been reached ° : 1 Bs SAVES 2 — air) Va BP wot” td" i BS litis resented an asser‘ion by ’ $e) F . - ; ‘ . 9 . - | VS . SS : eas = » - r : > > . . = nastheetee =. a : place this “Mighty Monarch of the Air” within the dE A eu. pti Bali. NR Be bt von Dernstc.(t, German del . , . * " : s WEG . . . AS BS es ; | gh , fy yy ‘i ~ m ‘ . ‘ os 1 e. that the discussion ha Our uantitv is limited. some 1 scéht__we ar LESS OE OB aa! ¥, ‘ ~ SALSA bse ‘ot 2 | reduction of war material. The POR ERIS) be Come in tonight—we are WR | RDS oe NA PRA. \\ . petuctioe ot ket a open until 9 o’clock—or do not fail to be here Satur- 1 SSS . ‘ SWAEQ } N * ; / - . ‘ im : me 5 rnat onal con ft rence would Radio you want to own. | lier * | ; Oa )) , oe. ST aewte more erteccien Manan \ : . mn publicity s Russia had opposed bts reso- on. Politis withdrew it and the. ference for a noment threat- d to separate in complete dis- d. Gibson helped save the sit- jon by asking whether some one gate could dot revive the chair- ‘s resolution, creating the im- ion that he would do so. he chairman ruled that Gib- thad a per‘ect right to reintre- the resolution. The French, prted b~ the Britiash, had pre- y recommended adjourning probiem of reduction and lim- =e . ay; ee “ Ps. ’ . 2 ; . . . , . NS : . » - . | : | | | . "a . : . ° s Wee 3525 SBE : 4 ie oe: a ee 3 oy ' elt = . a j ex.s t 3 . st | i. . : . : , . ‘ ’ - ; > : ; T : ee ; ‘ : . ; i ; : 7 3% Si - = er ‘ PRR SE : i ‘ y a | fi ; a8 | di : — on of war materiai until a later | NO ] = oe : ; Seay dealt i ie Bie, fon in hope that some compro- 2 ts eat = = * 4 . P Sy ~~. ~ ; ieee : - : ‘ +. ; i : Oo age i : might be found. Mieon senid that for constitu- mi | €6acmnhrcdlh6CUOther060|6Teaenna, the : " ' - , i : ‘ — ~ :; + ted States was unable tO ac- v Batre _— ae ae : r adel « és t the budeetary scheme but AS / ; Se S. ; By = 3 ‘ ; ¥ -- - “a ed that further examination j mae S ae ! | Sea e : | i a possible of vther plang not ae Be % Kd . of : : J ; u to the same Objection. ¢ 4 he , a sani ge og | = + ; : a t the start | piaced afl my ey Re ee, 2] ase: , B! 4 —— % Ceasions on the table.” he said. tages a ee eee oat Cee . : . 3 - ¢ | ' | — , Z I do not make other conces- , , a ee . Ss af ¥ 6 | 4 ne it is because after study of : Se oe ae : “et a - : —_ if whole draft convention my ernment finds ittsuperable ob- i q : | ; ia an 4) € 5 ei id €} ~ Pi. € i ) 5 €% 7 € ¥ . 2 | | “ i les to so Go nz ee . ie, Poze . ~~ & A é J x Ee = ™ * att om the ’reparatory ‘tonterence IW f | , my that France wouhd give way. NOTHING ELSE T : , se = f = y a Recessary on Ha proposal for 9 BUY | 4 : Z —_ italic: of land armaments ' ies : bugh the Ludgetary system. ‘ ' mM announcing this policy of con- THE FORMER PRICE OF THIS Aw 2 VS con, ho scenes es a FAMOUS MODEL 71 WAS $157 ~ ee ee aes Note the drastic reduction. Consider the fact that sae — SM Mors ant practicable method of our supply is limited. Then ACT AT ONCE! The a “ eS oe ajestic has quality that you can actually feel. And : ee cot not only quality of performance, but quality of ap- | NO INTEREST--NO EXTRAS S 4 : = | “oben after atheurn- : Bena REMEMBER-—It is at MAY-STERN& CO. ff THIS MODEL NO. 72 peo sore aa to compicte Ma a ve ee eae gam ae is ; - - —— - OT te Be Chay Z alg i A 2 A pee seme : (6 lid re ot ue wey adiebibiag, case oe ‘oe 4 bona * 2 , Ee ug aoe 2: eed " rae . a . o —— 2m 6 apienne > » -. 1 oe resent seasion, and te pire . > non * 2 : igi» J : os . thine on he matter. For instance, Model 71— illustrated S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Sts.—that you gy Br oo above is a post i 4 sue an ot = . ‘ Trin »Ct ? : te ry ™~ , atactic | Be de i Y AT ? ) a panced that Spain would support colonial pericd design with instrument ane of cen buy your New Majestic—AT THIS NEW : — eee velieuunat al matched burl walnut framed by a panzling of bird's. ff SPRING PRICE—cn liberal credit terms— : See ie —- and matched burl stump walnut. Eight without interest—and service absolutely guar- % ia. ee Ss ; fic Se Se : | : ica iy . i Mat 4 : : R ag ey sot rectifier, completely shielded. using anteed. Come in and see the Ma‘estic—hear — Britain Agrees With France. eee . reins ate GS eee . } . . — : ora Cushendun. British dele- anced circuit. Majestic Super-Dynamic the Majestic withcut cbligations to you. ped the Preach praneuieal Speaker. Volume control instantaneous ina Single dial control. Med the French proposal of . omy, &. i 2 bbs 3 F imitation &@& step mm the , ’ . : | N . a 3 _ rection He agreed with? mmpomemmmad Nothing Else to Buy Including 8 TE for reflection, The kirit + : - ect limitation because thie : 3 lied international control. Het , _. Pe eeht that the United States —— Ty ~ : ie Z = Ha? accept contrei and wus 7 S ) , ‘gig a that Great Britain weeld yy “ x @ ford Cushendun admitted that “4 ne French system was not ideatt a , " ne country where the | ee ‘th delegate strongtiy of- “ Se Stoel NA tart RIN RUNDE a ROAR A ltt. Nt bathe “ae Perinaments was high would want be presented to the world . Porting wrger armaments thal te . te Teally posseamed. He continued: ~ nelly Oa ge is , "a + . on 2 est : mer : B, ~E 7 $ , ie iene : me - . ch a — 7 es Ee Ee "Tia Pd “ be 06 a e > Mies rept —e oe | : . ee dill a0 . eee P oe a ae =. : ee oe a Ae ae oe tay » ee ee a ME La et Seer i - a ‘ a ? : e ¢ ee vA vi 4 a a ; 7 ar. , ; . ; “ a $ a Ee a : * os gla ees meg ra CE enter 4 wet Rs eo0 yotN a aad mate ih ntti he og a & ‘ ee t . By ee . , ky a aniis lel es eee & bp ~~ ad * . . - Cy te a **. ae care ead gre _— en a at te in a — ae te er iy - + + ae re ¢ x PES em yee 2 o Pst rN ims ea, a ah. Sey He gee Pe ol - ~ = ge MPO a 3 a eer ev * ? aT ; ~ tog ol SS oe cee eee ae ee Pee eee ; - : " : a BP He a Ay Aa 3 te re

Page 33

aaa «a PAGES 3 seeaniatin siti . ‘ niente - — ~~ aeanibaiiieneanen —-~ not ie ; 7 ’ ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929. 3—58. mapas Cee ee ee emo a English Prince Bestows i tov ov sas scan MOUNG MAKES = MIL A A NOT TO GO ON SALE AGAIN : ri Receives Ch | By the Associated Press. ee | as | ecewes ry santhemum LONDON, May 3.—The London ‘In 20 Years It Will Be a. CHINESE LEADER | rT i PROBABIL E | Daily Express says that Marquis HX REPARATIONS Real Republic Sa g | | : ° . ° chfield, heir of the Duke | ’ ys . revi Highest Orders of Knighthood of Britain) 7 ee ne tat, Z. Koo ee LL! : , but Education - Delegate at Geneva | Solemn Ceremonies. + eat ee He and Dr. Schacht of Ger-| ment of Democracy. — ‘Secretary Tells Federal : TOKIO, May 3.—Prince Henry | dais. ; again. process of rebuilding the country | we : 2 , a Its Reduction. of England, third son of King He bowed to the Emperor and This bit of glass, 10 inches high, Secret. and educating the people to democ- | : ir % ; | Taxpayers Association. an | TR Al Garter on the Mikado, |) =“..288 [a8 FIN Al EFFORT 10 PAST, RECONSTRUCTION BEGUN TRIIST FYPENNS Portland, authorized it to state « Von Bernstorffs’ ae i on deceit ona) me Ge in Conference | a: oF | Trade Commission of . 4 George, knelt at the feet of Em- poem toad the mownge OF OS He Museum. | } ’ — and Japan Are Conferred at Two that the famous Portland vase | Must Precede Establish-| é Ae ‘ ™~ | ton Majority Op- | & (0 Associated Press. room and approached the Imperial| would not be offered for sale] -—Sybject of Discussion} 7° Mlit#ry period is past, the |} iM s $25,000 Contribution to once smashed to pieces, but care- racy has begun and within 20 years| &, | | ee er, King George, asking his Im- a ’ perer Hirohito of Japan today and es li , — » 4 ,. | fully repaired, brought ua bid of | China will be ; ing re ic | 3 : | eae “8) PREVENTS a ey to Oe insig $145,000 at the auction, but it was | COMMERCIALIZATION if all ee — | f é . ‘REPRESENTATIVE AT ofa clasped to his left leg a Royal| nia. The message was translated if goes well, Dr. T. Z. Koo of ‘ ‘ AEs : eapanene : ‘ : _|not enough. Opening at $50,009, | ore map ee | § y . | 4 f POSSIBLE BREAK I urple Garter, insignia of En- into Jap ineSe a nd then handed by the offers lea cad upw ard priet a | SCHEME. IS SOUGH | Shanhai, ( hinese Nationalist lead- | x 3 % ? i STATE LEGISI ATURE | : : . é ; ; the Prince solemnly to Hirohito. a gland’s highest order of knight- busy 35 seconds until J. Seligman | er, Sald in an interview at Hotel} ; i | a When the Emperor had ex- hood. “d aaa Inari > 2 an far P | fs " on as pressed his thanks for King of Paris made the last offer of Statler today. That U. S. Put Son gy liamae ented Pe George's courtesy in sending the ener’. sae menreser fell, but No Tangible Plan as Yet in | His program incruded a luncheon! 7: eee ~ | Part Played by Utilities Or- z “aa ede nn Beta ciiner. order by the hand of his son, we buyer hp nunevners. duped Si h d E | address to business men under Y ; Mite: a . | the Concessions on §“~ cs I Prince Henry mounted the steps uf | C@™or upset a tradition of the | ight an xperts Are | sa ys : . = a — ~ ney on the throne and knelt with one knee auction room and it was learned M. C. A. auspices at the Statler| Bp Bs eal : a rable at Start and Has No nih me Grand ores of the on a cushion at the Emperor's feet, that the vase had been bought in Not Hopeful of Eleventh | 4d two addresses at the Central! eth Fee on Water and Power Act % | : irysanthemum, Japan’s highest He then adjusted the royal purnle by its owner because the offers aA Y. M. C. A. tonight, a : SF La 5 to Make. — | band, with its pold inscribed words|Had not reached the reserved; Hour Solution. “Two years ago when I spoke| (ae 8’ | Described. a The two ceremonies . were the | «toni Soit Qui Mal y Penge” | Price, although the amount of this here,’ said Dr. Koo, “there was| 230mm ; , a ¥ 4 —_—_—- climax of a trip half way Rrouncd (May he be shamed who evil was not announced. much uncertainty in China. The | | : : aad Pecen. -the abe mae the berate Sapage thinks) around the left leg of the The only explanation advanced | BY the Associated Press. revolution was in progress at the . . ‘ : NEVA, May 3.—The disarma- es woe y a n ee —_ “ ce 7 Emperor. for the fact that the bids yesterday PARIS, May 3.—Owen Bb. Young| Ume and it was not until six i ame a site J. T — oF es reductions in conference today moved into | ingen 6 oot eee Arising he presented the other “y ON ea approximate the |and Dr, Hjalmar Schacht today months later that the Nationalists| ® Ce 2 ieee =| Nal expenditure of $100,000 by / : - ° . 2 apepdilag . ined Atas " ade! ‘ parts of the insignia, consistin 00,000 that had been generally ae ; Pia eS es "| won. Nevertheless, I] predicted | Oe i ve the Light and Power Association « _ | gwen Majestics 4 more troubled — rm . — nora sense doo yesecimgeed 7 of a collar and pendant Prsnantirt expected was that an insane man, while a — sige solution _ then that they would win, that the | be i ee OW priced to meet a erday, but seeme ea ( - | SLOWE . piac in eC rone stepping back then and bowing William Lloyd, had wilfully the ponderous reparations problem | communists, who didn't have we And just in time for the : , peaeeton = — oe ee se gaye gag deeply again as the band repeated smashed the vase while it was at|in closed door conferences at the | Much of a hold, would be expelled | . S| tion of publicity for war ma- | no Henry left Kasumigasek] “God Save the King.” Thus for|the museum. He was fined $75 | Hotel George V. and that a period of development | ehtest quandary about your # : cea | Palace in a Geownpour. accompanied the third time in history a Jap-| for his act and the most skillful St rictent eh eee would begin. All these things have |__py » post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. | -? $30,000 contribution to the Call- ee ces, redection of |by Grown Prince Chichibu. Brother|ianege Emperor wen numbered | Of ‘Be muscum experta fitted the| | OcU0Cr Burver Namen Tit | come true By a a emtcy st rior. | fin Taxpayer, Amocatlon, Wa . ! Hear it! . * budgetary system, Chairman | drawn a wie lias aia it Seat among the wearers of the Garter. | Pieces together again. es 4 ir conversations, bu Not a Democracy Yet. | 5 ees, a y - ees by its secres Le et ‘3 epee 8 Bes, Pit ee Prince Henry then returned to The /Portl: Oo Sa it was said they represented an at- “The present Gover ot eee months ago the Hankow Covern- | ary, Jame Ollard of Salinas, be- of Greece proposed a com-j|to the Nijubashi bridge, over Kavamigaseki Palece. the wn ; Ortland vase stands 190 te . en reached. and left of the throne. and placed it on his own knee and in 1786 it was bought for factory commercialization arrang:- ca!) education for the Masses,’ and You know, for indtance, that the | and power act in 1922. 19274 and itis resented an asser:‘on by The Emperor, wearing the uni-| exclaiming ‘“Honi soit qui may y about $9180 by the Duke of Port-| ment could be made a tentative| the work is going on in the pub- | duties on. goods imported into 1926. The association is composed mt von Bernstc.ff, German del-| form of the Generalissimo of the | pense.” land, whose son lent it to the Brit- | Settlement would be easily possible.| lic schools and through our sys- China are fixed not by the Chinese| of executive of eight power com- | aa that the discussion had| Japanese army entered, attended The order is composed of 25 ish Museum. Few of the experts held any real! tem of organizations of the more | Government but by the Western | pantes of.the State. pred the majority to be against] py a brilliant suite. All bowed their; Knight companions exclusive of A ee hope of making such an arrange-| enlightened groups. ww vernments, except in the case of |. Pollard testified that the finan- ! reduction of war material. The| heads as he mounted his throne.| the sovereign, royal family ana | SECRETARY WILBUR OPPOSES ment. si ak il ate the United States, which has al-'cial transactions of his organiza- i an insisted that the contrary | An unseen band played “God Save! foreign Princes and was originally | UJ It was authoritatively stated wr. tion of Renee BEE, PI RN RPE eee ready made an equal tariff agree-|tion were kept “in a single ledger” : ‘ 9 . : $ i ‘ Peas a ‘ . " > a ) ‘« - , ion. Politis withdrew it and the oe ae hs cs Pe nae he wo a agg on Fecal here today into another plan which would be ‘eae csi aneteg step if the aren 1s Dr. Koo has pneen a Govern- Pollard testified that Fimer P. inference for a moment threat- | 7°4? “ detinndatineld ahem . t at a Department of Education | acceptable. o go ahead as a unit. It takes the! ment railway official and was a| Bromley of Los Angeles had been to separate in complete dis- should be effective sole y by puDd- | similar to other departments of the It was suggze sted hy one source form of evolution of a i ederal | menjiber of the League of Nations maintained at the Htate capital fis Gibson helped save the sit- | Ucity. | Government was not required, that if Germany would cgree ro | COMstUtuuion and many difficulties | second opium conference at G>- | legistative representative. He satd . . rr’ . — i + . i a . a tin ne ne ; : " by asking whether some one Naval Question Put Over. The Interior De partment head, commercialize a large amount the bar the path to agreement as tO | neva. Hie is about 35 years old and | Bromley Wis paid a salary and gate could) not revive the chair- 0 sean anes ea ay igang who has supervision of the Bu-/allies might agree to moderate the | State and Federal rights. Just two | wears Oriental! attire. 'traveling and living expenses while ’s resolution, creating the im-|i8 understood, are to have ample reau of Education, declared it|size of the annuities for a limited | > | ' ‘at Sacramento. Ixtraterritorial Difficulties, > Se » a Ne eee TS Mion that he would do so. opportunity to study the United : ; seemed to him ‘that there is a dis- period, with the hope that future a During the 1927 iegisiative term chairman ruled that Gib- Saag Piper ee 9 | Radio Calls Bring Rescue of tinct menace in ‘the centralization payments could be met with the | SALVADOREAN FLYERS FOUND : Pollard declared Bromley was | mad a perfect right to reintro- vitshes BE ag themseives to lt, Fishermen and Crew of in the National Government of any | profits from the Internationa! 3 seems $7000 for expenses and that dur- the resolution. The French, even tentatively. large educational! scheme with @€X- | Bank or greatly reduced through a | Unburt After Plane Crashes, Re- ing the first four months of the : ‘ . _ ; : ta) Orted b~ the British, had pre- Representatives of the nations Russian Chartered Vessel. tensive financial resources aball- | c'scounting of the American debts, | | turning on Horseback, present session he had = received My recommended adjourning who are attending the conference able.” | The chief experts conferred at Hi) DING HRM SOUGHT VMANAGUA. Nic to rive an accounting for hie 6x | tf ‘ Problem of reduction and limi- mere. apver cable communications | gy the associated Press. For ehe first time in the world’s | jength with Dr. Schacht today. It MANAGUA. Nicaragua. May 3.|to #ive an accounting for hig ex- fn of war material until a later with their governments, have TOKIO, May 3.—Rescue of more history “we are putting a pre-|was obvious that the heads of the | lame fone tniendesans 3 penses, Pollard added. fon in hope that some compro- reached an agreement to re- aie ~|mium on brains,” Julius H. Barnes, | gelegations were talking seriously | oe Bmicht be found. frain from detailed examination of Hheon said that for constitu. | the naval problems at the present mi and other reasons, the | Sesion of the Commission. 4 States; was unable to ac- Although the date of future dis- the budcetary scheme but cussion has not been fixed it prob- ee a aviators Pa Te than 400 persons from the storm- ast president of the United States | “sea o |'who had been missing since they Former German Warship Ashore, lashed Japanese steamer Goyo pe . . 4 . i bout a possible means of arrivinz i City (Juestions kieht of Dela- : ; By ihe A whtx lé tev] l’rene, ; , : Chamber Commerce, told theja-. ies eee a aa | began a flight to Cost: To Maru was told in brief radio mes- | Chamber of at an agreement. It was repeated vare Cnr ati . | | & On | SCAPA FLOW, Orkney Islands, Ware Corporation to Op- | Tuesday were re] sages from the steamer Hachiro ‘ ; bilit ported st night | May 2.—The former ilerman Beltie ’ : “Genius an: organizing a Ti ¢orancena thi ; tiiion 4 wate % . : , Maru today. The Goyo Maru, un- ae oy ee ysis oe a | ferences that no one had made any | crate in Missouri. to have been found. Their airplane | cruiser Seydiitz, which left Lynens, : earning power 1@ sald. | now : oer | . ‘ a bk : der Russian cha ter for ishin are ie ©a ie ’ new proposuls., | Crashes wre Sem glinie cles "4 ‘ Mem wy ; { ” > that further examination ably will be when the Preparatory - . f » 5 off “Investors VW ant ty share in the BAT Noe ee) ee ean ate ; if ] if | ¥ . ii if j tr Ve | f eer | Flo ‘ at shed 2) clo« K : this ; issi -ets agai bably the Kamchatka banks, ran into a ' . P :' . . , ' ' ion the shore of i Gulf of Fon- | morning for the Kirth of Forth, possible of other plans not | ©O™™ISsion meets again, probaDiy | . ownership of brains. It is an era Germans Blamed by Germans for reas : : ts aut oy | Violent snow storm Wednesday ag : The city’s motion for a rehear- | %©°4: The men, Lieut Herman | went ashore at Crockness Point, to the same objection. next summer, autumn, OF even | |: . a oe of brains over bricks. Ve insur’ Reparations Tangle | ' —— ; | | later night in the Kronotski Gulf and| ”* °* tage pe, ‘iesae salt Wien ante aiediied ak iia Baron and Bielsaria Salabar. were | near Lyness, shortly after her de- the start I placed all my i - ~ f ed acre d brains for vast sums just as we By the Associated Press. st ite oe i OF r Ol ie State t ini . no ae . , Smions on the table.” he said Representatives of the five na- ee j insure buildings against , | Public Service Commissa _ | BOL MmIUBeC and were expected to} parture. Three tugs were sent to i Bence: cine ape ; , -j = The Hachiro was summoned by | U5® to insu! done —_— Sip AR ECE BERLIN, May 3.—The question; * ~*~" es Yee JINMISsION, Per- | arrive on horseback at Chinandega | its assistance, but were obliged to 2 do not make other conces- es eee Perens Oen- fire.” The schoolmasters long- ; } ‘Sta Ws of ' , ?, rsati ; avi radio and reached the scene at 4 a a a | whether two r three memoran-|mitting the City Utilities Co., Del- | tomorrow from where they can get ' cease towing at noon until the tide it is because after study of Ve rsations on the naval problem time complainants against insuffi- dums an i tt , awn up if 6 Sn repa- | J ‘Whole draft convention my with the probability that the vari- : n p. m. yesterday, taking off 359 ' | cle av. ¢ aude sarnes. | oe ' ar ot} fishermen before rising seas qj cient pay. applauded : rations conference in Paris finally | Ament finds insuperable ob- ous governments will exchange colo . and | eae : . * | quire more than 10 per cent of the hs darkness corpelled cessation of | aie i : fails is considered by German of- | — notes, Thus it might eventuate that , : WAR MOTHERS 10 SELL : es oP “ cl Walia li aes to So do ng. the United States Great Britain their efforts. Throughout the night ficial circles to be much more im- | 5% k of the St. Louis Public Serv- * : : s* . . . . ¢ > S ~ | a S ¢ , . : . ‘ . 7 : ment Massigli, French delegate, ‘ : : it stood by and today took off the portant than the new discussions of | ice Co., owner of the local street ‘the Preparatory Conference Japan, France and Italy would ar- ‘ ~ CARNATIONS FOR VETERAN . ~ Selig RO tt gata ' ; remainder of the vessel, 20 fisher- figures. car lines, was filed with the cor that France would give way, | 27S 4 meeting of their own to) 3, and 38 of the crew oO IRGS | The Associated Pr leurned to-|. ee Si : vee ssury. on it mi ff work out a naval reduction agree- hg | Week of May 6-11 Set Aside to Ob- | , mission today by City Counselor THE ots y. nh its proposa or : : The ship itself, radio messages . ; ie sas day that publication of two memo- : ation f and ee ment to supplement the Washing- ; P tain Funds for Pntertaining ; ; | Muench Beek th ° land armaments said, apparently was a total loss. Disabled Men lrandums would signify, in the opin- | - I. 3 the budgetary system. . ton naval treaty of 1921. : ( | | v3 It had a register of 2948 tons. Of | ‘oahieh World W tion of German officials, le groupe | In the motion for a rehearing : / N y an 4 . ae : ss ae nae pa e ee e rat disanies ori¢ y ail i“ “ae . ‘tan oa "14 lati i this policy of con: ‘0 STURY PRIMITIVE BUSH | the fishermen 312 were Japanese. | Tha n it he t tO Nations and stay of the Commission's or- L muon, he defended the system | i The others were Chinese, Koreans | erans confin: din hospitdis may ; any. Three nem ider, the city questions the right olf E limiting War materials by ne NEGROES OF DUTCH GUIANA °"° Russians, including 27 Rus- 'civen special comforts and jeirira would mea IVvi: i. the elaware corporation, a for a imt of mnoney to be spent on is ‘sion wornen, : The st {tn xperts 1n a group composed | , ae niet er at ie sk M bE T R 0) P 0 LIT 4 N isocial days may continue, =! , eign corpo Aare om rath : ito? cD ee ee Me ; = ~ a id i ; pom 1 i. = than limitation by | Northwestern U. Expedition Will) CURATIVE WORKSHOP PLANNED Louis Chapter of America ibaa go re Nae | Missouri acquire tt air : an : ‘tit ° — _ y 5 2 : j . i ia . sa Gs o = . . . ats : bes i . : . . As ' « sat , , ‘ ae ena quantity, as the only Sail from New York in June ped sasbe i 5 a tt c “Iothers will se] ] earnations CiéUGING ) ; Missouri ufifity aie ‘, SALON wT GQ practicable method of , ‘ : | r ‘ 2 : , | : ae ail 7 gee erse a in} ; ry D. « Gi Rattan nn for Six-Weck Survey. $100,000 Bequest Left by Chicago- throughout the city next week, pre- sone et es need ‘attacks th eon, one which strikes the! By the Associated Press. » for Its Establishment ‘ir Atothers' ia ire rs PLE in webbie «i | | é S Staph . ceding Mo S day, * — ity Lithes 8 able | ' 7p ir miewT ‘cro Nrn on whic h the public can ufNn- | CHICAGO, May 3.— The primii- Br the Associated Press. +9 le acluad ! Fotiation a aii : , 0 fk I / N E C U S 1 0 M a D iD 5 | G N LE D Ran? @asilyv. } me : : “ . . a j i- . nae ile ee PeiehGIC la | Ahi 7 I i fit? hii ae - WF ; " itive bush Negroes of Dutch Gul- CHICAGO. May 3 A theory | Mayor Miller ro rmiinw the : : eps n | i. ita ec ce eKha es © re ec. + Tis > —¢*e? FT} ig? . » é« *4T) . 3 ; . : - : ‘ ‘ * : Lia iv‘ me ft] ie] i _ tT i . ‘ it ha | e at Oe *s . . = . , . . 4 . “ . 7 Unte. _ing the mind of patients to usual to Proper Mausolcum | of the Suriname River, studying | occupation after long illness. i By the Associated Ss ain Agrees W ith 1 rane. the customs. la ws, heliefs. ai nd ln ne : - — . hy: } } ‘TT? I a pT . is pret é: iTa¢ . ; Due to extension of exhibit necessitated by populse i Cushendun. British dele-| guage of the bush peeple. While | WILBUR’S NOMINATION IS OK’D SPRINGFIELD, lll, May 3. —! mediator to that of an interested|‘"¢ © = ‘ demand there is still opportunity to see this very @nnounced that (;reat B ait » is studying then rom the male! sentiacniatiiniibiols Abraham Lincoln's tomb at & ne — | fp HOU : t Great Britain | he is studying them fro » mals wisnenctck ee Ao zincoln': — seseiisinestth Talat di ee unusual display of fine coachwork in both open med the French proposals of | viewpoint. Mrs. Herskovits will | ‘ -* ee . EXP DITION ‘nel | pr | ; *. i, * " . ’ - ; ? . rs 4 ta " a” , ° }¢ ° . Ty limitation a step in the | study the women. nomination of Curtis D. Wilbur, Tmusen a mau um, whic vill CANCELS GREENL:ND E so . o ng phe. and closed body types, representing the work of direction _ oo - _—-————— ‘former Secretary of the Navy, to} hawe a} ety aia aia “TE a istine of 5 209.1 ish. : ; .. He agreed with | hay al Michican U. Funds Insufficient for | . 1G of Lene it) set ts the foremost custom coachmakers ooo con junce fant that more me should SENATE PASSES POLICE HOME lbe a Judge of the Ninth Circuit | with the character ‘of war ht Part | fy ine ast , £ Zz : F ! . ” of * . ; , } ; %: ” ‘ ee at | ie o | arty. ' ‘ , ; rr) a Tah ; ‘ « #4 . : : . - : P| ewe for reflection |Court of Appeals was confirmed | president.” Gov. Emmerson said Fourth Resear ’ its al Options, Hotes, mre tion with an extremely interesting mechanical dis British delegate strongly R E CITIES by the Senate yesterday. bes gs By the Associated Press rec able and suspense accoun's , , h delegate strongly op RULE BILL FOR TH F | t0Ga' a | a i i iE is ine transactions pertall play illustrating Lincoln’s unusual methods of pre- t @lrect limitation because this -adeimmaiaeniah The two nominees for the Radio State Architect W. H. har pag ANN ARBOR. sic! : Internationa! poeaecwneg He House Kikely to Kill Measure Ap- Commission—Charles Meck. Saltz- preside nt of o) A? Hean netitute ‘an iation of the Teyuyy n ria’ i in ‘ r Ari Siti 5 t3 ’ @poniica cision craftsmanship. at that the United States : Laiif plying to St. Louis, Kansas n RAN accept contrel and was | mn of lowa and William TD). La lof ar ’ ite cts will n ive rT? es 4 ; $ iy J f Mik higan 7! expe- | + ® Ss . City and St. Josehp. | Starbuck of Connecticut—also were (the work. | dition because of insufficient Tunas! pany an Kansas City Dulboi If you are a lover of fine things, you will be ” in th 4 ’ { ca a eo ' confirmed AS was Law rence M ails —— Ww AS sriricstitrie ed Tren y } Me }l’rof Wiil- Ql ¢ — Pa .” . ifi — rie rn the api :i ; ; : . . lat Great Britain would | By the. Asemciated rems ' ; ‘ : aS ann : } | Servi ; ; : P ° ¢ a i 1EFFERSON CITY. May 3.—|JUdd of Hawaii, to be Governor | $150.000 Gift to College. | tarmm H. Hobbs, director of the pre-| and persons associated with it ar well repaid by a visit to Hotel Chase, Lindell ¢ . * a n 7 ‘ * e ; i : ' + . . oat 7 . ) , ‘4 ‘ 4 . . : pera Cushendun admitted that|The Kinney home rule police bill of Hawail. . |vious expeditions. Prof. Hobbs| heavily interested Boulevard at Forest Park, St. Louts, at any time : ey ae : P 2a : . : og poneeseta : . : . +E. Mo M4 ; , —_ se 3 ‘7 } “ueyenTr the e* Rie dition made or » 4 ant * ase ‘tx are of set sf French system was not ideal|applicable to St. Louis, Kansas | New South American Air Link. | ‘ ARTHAGE, Me May Ai said, how } : The applica 1a ‘ | is A Ce ot CO OE and 11 P. M.. a Br the Assoctated Press. | gift . £62. until ial to the Pogt-Dispet of $150,000 to Ozark Wesley-| be made later through support Of | jn part by notes pay: (an College by Mr. and srs . K.i other interests if: interest accrued, : eB, May 7th. Green of Pleasant Hill and Kansas | The work.of the university's | and taxes accrued, $5; today by Dr.| meteorological station in Green-i tal of $1,649,.526.44, leaving @ ' f the | iand was begun in 13926 and was | ference between assets and ilabii- | much prominence last sUln- ities of oniy $3,204 302.12. repre- ? ‘8° country where the cost | City and St. Joseph, was passed in | ' 8 Mente was high would want |the Senate today, but probably will | COLON, Panama, May 3.—A Presented to the world asibe killed in the House. The bill | Pan-American airways plane leav- | ) | ing here at dawn today for Guay- ‘ity was announced Potts, vice president oO Marger armaments than|was passed two years aco in the | WY POsseszed. He continued Senate but failed in the House. | aquil, Ecuador, was to make con- | ; al % rally to any solution ac- Under the provisions of the i :t,| nections there with a northbound | college. The gift brings the pho wothehncay prec: + tenet | hak bee Oe “he es , t eas et 2 baer r ima, and | ledges in the college's $1.000.-| mer because of the rescue of Bert | sented by $155,669.42 surpius, & a VJ © the majority. and said j|the Police Department in each of Peruvian plane from Lima, and 5 ‘ a's ’ , Par] ior er who | i? , erouunt f $7.418 H E if I \ f; 0 L N / Mission might even haveithe cities would be in charge of | bring mail back here for transpor- 000 program to $520,006 OZarnk | Haas ari me ye Ker Se =e egies rary an ere of ~ : 7 i mH back on the systern of pub-j|one commissioner, who would be itation to the United States aboard Wesleyan expects to have the | creas - _ che ys eth a wes | 63: 40 for: the comanen rn echo | chosen in a manner fixed by city inext Tuesday's mall plane. It will} $1,000,000 by June, 195%. reer | Atlanti flight Aixcsgei oe eon . atox k which rs sepia Bec a Ly ficiat text of the draft! ordinance. He would be subject to mark the first time South Amer- lis a public utility magnate and | ot — to prove nee - ith ; , etl holdings in the St. Louls and Kan-- = Upon whic hy the Commission Fe HOV al for cause by the (TON ernor | ican mail has been aent through | }s a member net the Method int ; é gP ming glipeagsrse — * On gree eer “— ANE "Mg shows that the British ‘or by the appointive power. to the United States by plane. Church at Pieasant eat Greenland ice cap : -

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY. MAY 3, 1929. PAGE 34 ST.LOUIS pncT.DISPATCH | STATE PURCHASING AND POLITICS. | had a single suggestion of its own to make. It won , —_ pres BAe OO } : Bo — | | Creation of a central purchasing system was one contented itself with refusing to let anybody el ee ne ee * OS “ay! he hg | Founded my | PULITZER | ea: . ‘ make one. et > , wey ~ ° ere bro ht t ‘re presen oppose priviteged classes and pub ; ity. Some very interesting ideas were brought ou an: ne th Governors was that it is an economy. Some of the | * 2 with the poor, always Governors think it is the most effective economy in | = County C F ~ ce ; sborn . eS t unty Cham- | man. poled : voted to the public welfare, never James M. hoken. president of the Count) ae —. , iS — BO wo to be pide se satiafied with merely printina d mews; always be drastically inde- {| other Secretaries of State. Their testimony dis-; teries between city and county, mever be afraid to attack : : oo ee rramec + a. | et con Sige 4 atery pine | ®greed with that of the Governors. That is, they have tion and development of the Meramec River, cited oY a - ) ! foots n in naga ‘the county’s need for rapid transit and advocated | Feet Fo ee | or ia ajus and that of others, Mr. ecracy or . : Se res Re en ae i - ae | re- ’ JOSEPH PULITZER. ;}country parks and zoning restrictions. W. Scott Fey ee hae pe arene a 5 ae | explains wean poe poe Seka t ¢ } , icl as 3 ee : : A : wn a. . . e8 s : ‘t ie o us ‘ ope a state agent operate in a field which was ttencoek of the McPherson Avenue Improvement : ‘ _ nations. some ony a ,, oe ee © Sete Te; Pe ee “ ss a . . r GPR ge ge ee § he init: - fA cma 5 Las " a nn TEE ME he eel i 82 Auth h baterS i on. ty ‘ Peer ee Tae ee ve as ’ ae ee RF RF sin eT Pi 6 ain Par ae Soe le analy Lhe: ear MS & or ~' ae ‘agen faw and order. 8 know that my retirement wil) side of Secretary of State Becker, who is against cen: | +++ aes whe A , , mA een Ros KAO EN “ > 7 for progress and reform, never tol- erate Injustice of corruption, alwn)> fight dcemageoaues of all parties. mever belong to any party. always central purchasing. RR RR ow Spies gee ee See enemy their states. Mr. Becker also communicated with per of Commerce. pleaded for widened traffic ar- | erok te ) : ? or quite uch ques | hn , on aes Ee ee “te oi: THe ae AG eh oO ey ES a ig ae ee ee ee it Veo Tie ohibition is here. Tt ts delib- with me. | Subtantially rewarded. That check is ours. Here to regard this cartoonist as almost a legendary fig- sew ven” We Mee By. eats, Se ome %. Fun te 5, Ry oN a SS Oe a | ee tely adopted national policy. i ae . ~ y- b — ~ rn ie* “2 4 . . oad : . > one A 2 en tadl ¢ ; om, :, r ” youn cer generatjon ts ‘ened between Kingshighway and Maplewood, favored - . git 29 2 Wee s a i” «i a. a do ial ' ¢ | elimination of grade crossings and river front de- Po (oy Tg ae _ aa i. nt one; but probably nobody 4 ”. ~bt Ye a, : ‘4 “ # - milbien do lars ever preached .: , i¢ a nN ro about the busi- great success? | | } 'certainly the Governor cannot ha ~ > oi roe ™ va : * . . a. ec . Kn , - P nt—! ~ ~ ay: * : Fw eck what he needs. ULIUS T. MUENCH. y on will say h Ww ious mo- , ; Male wan ~ is what the felon will say in the few precious MO-| 4.6 ‘Taq’s real monicker, as he himself would phrase SE OF See BUS tees Nene Bee Sa ne ae ee ae Bint *. eee ~¢,’ yy Q y ; 4 ’ h . . . - : Here's Where the Laurels Belong. | What is so rare as a day in June! Oh, the hush} Fisher, he arrived on Broadway via San Francisco, a ay So ais z expounds his doctrine Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: of a morn in May, when the snowflakes carol a/|§ : as ; i i | ‘and his trenchant wit quickly cut him a secure po- ee For > , laurel re to be awarded for, ; , ilacs ; Ww . WW | ; 7 | e T & : ts ae of inction Oo i i Os ” s res : —_ . - ‘ -— oO} uit gre coun- = oo wl the crocus serves a fine frappe and the robin's as |tooning. That was 25 years ago. Ever since, he has ee - ectrinic F gerous street intersection in St. Louis, ‘ ete he i whi send coronal wreath to Delmar and Ham-| mad as a loon—Yes, the languorous dawn of a win | been busy at his drawing board, nor did the des- ‘try May is as rare as a day in June. The sd . + . ae % iitén avenues. Here automobiles make | perate illness which killed him after confining him} I h | 4 EK d f I W ll Ww M 4 = ——= et ae ye around the corner. . . . all possible turns, right and left in all What is so rare as a day in June! Why, the slush | for nine years to an invalid’s chair, “cramp his | e€ ra Ic nh O it 1 O eges —————— ¢ kind of thrift is in being able) four one ema as abt 2 Ree roel of a day in May when icicles gleam in the glare of | style.” — ee ——— earn so much that you will is straight lines. And how! e pedestrian . , i eae = , a o¢ surplus to save {Trom. .«- ; who attempts to make a crossing needs nae, Se - as anal ane aa i cade compilation of the American | A one-act drama laid in the home of the now deceased Mr. Meggs, who did his ait “> y someone brought us @ calis it a day an e vine leaves die in a/| , ; . ants =e *. oe > | oo 2 “ + , * % § ty a > ve % q ‘ : +: és ee » rts * Rat « Lee, | > - Fj 5 7 r + - ¢ 5 - ie. > (Bee fy Le > ae ; . z . % a5 » eS 4g 3 ‘ ». 2S Ld a be i a k Bi g t ‘~ Cs x - z ce t Fee : 5 ay « s 2 oS + M & + = : ‘; ib S Ne, P . y = = + a & ; bod 5 2 % \ Sa : : ” “he Net = va 7 LAO GORAOPE NC Bet ue Re mR Or ip + ree UAT RE Rac “© Ree Saas seed J a : at SS Pa Sg TE ve. wee ty OTE — salto Decal J - sel oh gy wa ea ee ea rth P29 8 NBN RE A TER gn USO i A;.* — . Total car fare for year..$ 66 Instance Two: A woman working 5% days per week, earning $1: per week: wages for year.. Necessary street car fare. $6c cient, which is absurd. per week; 52 weeks at 9tc per week She takes one extra ride each week and doubtless more, figure on one at léc; 562 weeks at l16c per week... is ie ” RAM RA RY SRR SRN ae are oes - SAMS BSE Be Se NR a a8 a Baa gh " 3 q wi we he Pe é . a ae ee aS ei a ee * —_ i e tion. What a how: would) the ; } ow he cri 51 > je the pape ‘as ft fn + . ; officer. | his componsatic sy Rog “| the city or the town, the criminal usually is safe out | system of management to the life insurance busi. 2 paper was full of nothing but deaths Mr. M.—What am I going to do? I'm The train will stop at the ieGiae be made! How would the $12,000 4 year on the highw ay. fe le and (he shudders)—-oh, don't ask ME to | going to telephone Prosecutor James F 6 LR Wi MOP Ss ‘ n ne " piceie ciel - —~ . aati “ ' man like to donate $1000 each year, the Th a biT] ‘int an - ” ess or peor a of s st! all r ans and to ret the neces- repeat the word. Wilkinson and Judge Burrovs that's wv hat will ‘Ag° of Lorton, and the oil § ) £rossm nt ~ 4 = } rT 25 , > + o _* - . 7. 44 . " . - omy \* | , proportion the smail wage earner must , MP : 4 woth ac suse provides | sary legislation enacted to put the plan into oper- Faith—Pa means you said “deeths and and I'm going to turn you and that aban- other prisoners will be m05 i ° yy Oo « l Wwe y r f ic arr wi } . ‘ "orc i ae ‘ rt) * ‘i ‘ rit i ; } contribute ? . & &@. ra fnWa ATIC 2 - thout police powers. | tion. That was done after a good deal of labor. irtas, ma. ; : : doned child of yours over to the law. and : . it would plac e on the hig nWays not to exceed 50 pa- while the bal! yhoo of e onomic prejudice, with “So. ; ; so ath You see! You see the re- I hope you both get what that Dennett Fo aa The Delmar Witening Project. trolmen, paid for and under the contro! of the State! cialistic” as its fearsome slogan. roared and rant , {| sult of your bed example on the child. | woman got, too. And no matter what hap- | m.. ooteene, given & , . ™ S4VR Gli, Ve u ait i Le yy a} , Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Highway Commission. By amendments add : ' and rantec (‘aith, don't you ever, ever say that word pens, you leave my bed and board | ¢ prisoners first are HERE its a proposition now before ; ae : iendments added upon; The plan has now reached its majority, being gain or papa will turn you over to As- | Fatth—Oh Papa ou said a : naughty paren sgn thelr clothes fer’ ste " ei T) maat oe . " & © * : ” ' ¥ Or eeaen ‘ i _ ; * i} Sit ‘ in Jit. ; Grand to Taylor, the entire cost to be ‘MSPectors in the State O:1 Department, as well as/ wrote 282 policies, 10 banks now have insurance de : Mf : in Well, d I cece ee 45 vor in eee Prcenccontr fit ihep are turned ‘ iin se , * ’ C ia . - - P rs. ee - | . ' Ar , s ° ‘ . i ; . : : . J e paid by the adjoining property owners. | check up automobile licenses, a labor now performed, partments. Last year there were 70,212 poli id- : By th can ie ona t ces = — c | dise Hinary officer and } b } : : , . . ‘ rit p< icyh iO “i- arefu! y iie 4 ay, did you hire that ; Mrs. M. {to Faith) — . 7 +; +t ip oO Now Delmar boulevard is one of our hy six inspectors in the office of the Secretary of | e } ; | , -Ongratulatons, , will work main east and west thoroughfares and ¢ i sepia ereiek ers, the agount of insurance in force was, in rgund| ‘“tenographer, the one that answered your darling. tasks at which they Ww: | State. nh short, the patrolmen would be so busy nt i “oj ’ : j}extent of their terma. ; é Ould ‘ 1S) numbers, $58,000,000, the premium income Te me Faith—No trouble at all Ma nt @ Her ; e : 4 gacume rer ely ed Te it a | s * s ig used extensively by the general pub- ! - seinen ite. The bus lines. service cares and Prt- with clerical duties that they COUIG not perform po Was almost es 000 000. with admitted ass ts of $7 S a . i _ — ene oe ae ee a ee - ied esareon ting ——— — B w Ss : ‘ | E were interesteqd in 9 vate automobiles travel over this strect | lice duty under the criminal laws if they were as | 500.000 . T : if th | 500,000. eaths Increase U Co hen ereet numbers. iueei ie @. The Benate can render tha Staic oy ears : ee se Under smears Insurance Law would amuse himself w ; ce a real | t is a successful growing business Th lar t seems very, very unfair to the writ- | service by amending this measure to ke | gs ee ee ee ” . worm. er that the property owners should be. sli 3 pitt : sare mesoure ‘ make it a State | moreover, has influenced the managerial methods of From the Houston Post-Dispatch. “Well,” said Capt. Schoen, assessed the entire cost of this improve- | “ se such as was originally introduced in the| other insurance companies which have cut the cost N Massachusetts during the last four _ dents. Automobile registration in M movie every San - liad :, . A gore _— =e ‘ : ’ registratio } $a - , aise ment and no portion paid out of bond gisiature and recently killed by the House of industrial insurance. What the project has meant months deaths from automobile accidents chusetts has not ran in the sdeeieatians | = os — ee 2 ‘ . |; £now nn. [house “Black Maria.” Within 15 minutes the party MERI ape ime: betsy “ 4 * or ) ne ee pa ee a, sak a? ® . \ “ ee .*.. eee fry ‘ en Se eee iastue funda. ' Just recently the Board of Public Serv- cost from bond issue funds. West Belle is a side street in compart. son to Deimar boulevard, {s not now even and owners on Delmar ‘Soulevard noth.- tng. There seems to be a peculiar sense of | Sastice in using these bond issue funds. The record of the Legislature up to this time in the) ’ ice approved a proposition to make Wee | field of criminal justice has been disgraceful. The Belle place and pay 40 per cent of the | whole country bas applauded Mr. Hoover's {natstence that desirable end. It has permitted lawyers, who are, as the New York Evening Sun says, the chief adveraa to the people of Massachusetts in stimulating thrift | | aad the endowments Provided for families on the | | _@ecasion of death who that something be done about crimes of violence in| the United States, yet here is the Legislature of Mis | . ) £0ou ; i ¢ ; } paved and carries very little traffic. yet | ourl defying and defeating every suggestion made to the property owners on West Belle re-| ceive 40 per cent discount on their bills | means, is beyond statistics. Justice Brandeis is a person of distinction on many | counts, not the least of which is his discovery, devel- | opment and launching of the plan of savings bank | life insurance. ries of criminal reform all over the country, “the | same in New York as in Missourt.” to defeat the | Whole program designed by experts to lessen the ap- ders, Chicago bobs up in the present baseball season “7+? Not content with leading all the big cities in mur therwise had been without | increased 16 per cent, 187 persons having been killed as compared with 169 in the cor- responding period of the previous year. The increase in the deaths.of motorists was 40 per cent. This ghastly record is the more notable because Massachusetts some time ago enacted a law requiring every automo- olle Owner to carry liability insurance. In- surance companies fought enactment of the law, and have worked for its repeal. There is littie doubt that they are more opposed to the measure than ever now. For what- ever cise may be said of the compulsory in- surance scheme, it surely cannot be said that accidents and fatalities have increased. Some of the opponents of the insurance act. when it was pending in the Legislature. ar- gued that it would tend to make automobile drivers more careless, and would make the streets and highways even less safe than they.were. Whether this has been proven true or not by the accident records since the law went into effect, it is clear that it has not promoted safety as ita proponents be- lieved it would. Nevertheless, the law has the merit of affording a means for persons injured by motorists to recover damages. and this is a worth-while service the law — ‘that pictures shown “Weat Point.” — Side.” “ Night Bird” and Knockout i Then, of course. if he plays is room for him on one of the teams. And there are various The oil magnate will eat Bie plain wooden tabie with others. q have no special place assigned sit where his particular squad &@ halt for the meal. And he must eat what the saphena Cee SR ete ga aniline ily Milks Smee Lies oti : i OGL ASA AMER ES « sey ePone pA: Hat ie ? Vie DELMAR BOULEV ARD OWNER. | Dalling volume of crime. The Legisiature has not| with a Murderprs’ Row that it contributes to a reduction in acci- renders. Columbia prepares for him. tea! % i rag By 3h ab Bret ici erties to)

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; 3, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ook) 6.B. SHAW PORTRAYED |/nge., = 5) iseusec more Sesmell With the “2 \ ‘ - 3 orld Aid Archibald Henderson, His Bi- a AT WINS. By} — Talle . ee enAT 6M ographer, Tells Audience of T ee we ee ee RCM grocery stores of 10 years ago? | Playwright’s Personality. Max Figman, the actor. ‘Rarely +—RIDAY, MAY 1929 —-—-- —— | York Day by Day) By 0.0. McIntyre Pee ha go Pm M down ‘ er -_—-~ _PAGE 35 sistas ee TO LA JOLLA, CAL. | IS POST-DISPATCH __ | SOCIALITEMS. - me ————oe party until May 11. It will be a dinner dance. The eighth annual Spring Horse Show will be held at the Missouri Stables Arena, 6200 Berthold ave-. | May 10 to 12. Among those. |taking part are members of the RS, TULLIUS C. TUPPER was hostess at tea this after- noon at her home, 30 Wy- | the difference.’ I crossed | out ‘save’ and inserted ‘spend.’ ' Buy a Ford and spend the differ- It is the wiser thing to do.” Being a believer in reincarnation. Mr. Ford naturally does not ac- | {save a 4 U- NEW YORK, May. HOUGHTS while strolling: 'now to pry through it. Leering’ terrace. The decorations | (as I pry! —_—— , * | were spring flowers with biue del- STIMULATED gentleman on | : |phinium and snapdragon predoms | nue iF arranged 1 aske about ’ a wager went home the other inating, arranged in baskets abou P eerd and Ralph Waldo) " Mmobbs-Merril!). : ‘the house and adorning the tea | Pane ee ° . i, tz A a, a . af... ; _ = Ee tant . ~ 4 > sae? ‘ - - ™* - > ee hy XG . ~ « “ee ‘ st ~~ ; ee wal en tbae 2 » . “ we — **q"2. 7 . i rapt a + -. ~t a? > + bw a Rain wf ‘gt SEs Be oon oe GIN a ae? ae ye & > Vel x* .Oe as or *- “4 ‘ a > ~~ @" _ a‘. © oS yee ay * ‘ a . Wisse : * » o* 3348 > S » adhe . * — , e . >”. 4 es ‘ey -“ Be “4 eet yp ate ae hy = { oe ‘7 VS * «e's ". 4 * * he Maso - oP 4 - -_ at , OO eS a 2k 2 Hees Rete , | _ swe a be a Sl Ds ay mately adopted ME WALDO TRINE, known mor of “In Tune With the | * here presents a series of Tee with the Sage of ‘ on the most profound s¢ kpown to man. Being al- Sor qgite, a billionaire, Mr. js able to answer such ques- : with authority, and he does. explains that we are all re- stons, some of us having many, many times before on t, and others only a few Those who have lived many, times are born old and are Mr. Ford was almost too | we Keep when he was born this : e e doctrine is, of course, a Very | saent one; but probably nobody ‘wh a billion dollars ever preached upti] now. How does one £0 about the busi- of achieving great success? wr. Trine. “Is there in your ind, Mr. Ford, and in your expe- | ance a Power, greater than we, | het we can have contact with? there a possible constant kin- » with this—call it if you will— Mrine Power?” Mr. Ford: “Each is a world in mecif—and at the same time a of all there is; and all—the is here now. To this center himself—he is continually at- g little entities—invisible that are building him up, fadding to and building up batever he is doing. Whatever has concentrated his thought work upon is helped and ped by these little lives that to him. Everybody gets help ho is doing the right and useful ge. These little entities come phelr him; they also go out from through the channel of his wht—as messengers to bring k what he needs.” Mr. Ford is inclined to believe t the time will come when men sé ; fll be able to visit other planets. he is convinced that there | question. is delib- national policy. |.. The younger generation is owing up without a national uor business in its path, and ev- mt any prohibition phibition is here. Tt tybody is glad.” Mr. Ford expounds his doctrine | TO FORM SHURTLEFF CLUB’ thrift. The old notion of thrift, Wm points out, “grew up in a coun- , where the farms were rocky, hen poverty and need were al- around the corner. . The kind of thrift is in being able earn 80 much that you will have /on A ‘ivilize id | § Hout the civilized world | a cept death as a reality. “We We don't stop. The go the better it becomes, I think.” One does all this living for experience, Perhaps in his next incarnation Mr. Ford will devise an _ inter- planetary flivver at so low a cost to be within the reach of all, and as a result there will be filling as : . how he accounts fqr nis” stations and hot dog stands all ov- a and that of others, Mr. | er the moon. Cornell generation” novelist who first at- tracted attention several years ago with a book called “Cover Charge,” seems to have grown a bit bored with the “flaming youth” business. In the current number of College Humor he discusses the coterie With which he has been identified and reaches a conclusion: ‘‘We’re just a bunch of smart alecks,” he says. “The original younger gen- eration retired to the lines quite some time ago. The strange little girls that vou used to see a few years ago with bushy bobs and flapping galoshes and quills stuck in their felt hats are mostly moth- ers now. And their boy friends With the wide, wide trousers and the early American pocket flasks side Woolrich, a “younger | £0 | further | | are busy watching the market these | days, itself down to a tradition. first outburst of what they love to The whole thing has boiled | The | ; room. i His call flaming youth was more or less | spontaneous; ever since then it has | incessantly, been pretty much of a profession. | ~ tional And are we at heart? Certainly not. unconven- We're really bigger slaves to con-. vention than the most Victorian Victorians ever were. We go about showing off with courage, because we know every- one else time. * us had their share courage. & i cd of personal I think it’s about time a sort of herd | is doing it at the same| The pioneers among | the curtain came down on our act.” | In a world gone mad with com-_| petition, anything that can be de- scribed with an est {s sure to be a/ wow. The youngest novelist has. ‘ been found in Nashville, and no! doubt we shall hear a great deal | her. Unfortunately, in about child is this | her early ‘teens and | ' can’t expect to hold the record | very long. find a $3-vear-old novelist where or other. Someone is certain to'| An eminent coterie of talents—a noted mathematician, an authorita-! tive biographer, a critic and the world’s most popular Playwright—engrossed an audi at the Theater yesterday under the aus York Theater ence gathered American pices. of the New Guild, $V the convenient process of doubling, popular in repertory the- aters and jazz orchestras, this un- minds was usual group of great reduced to two men. Prof. Archi- bald Henderson, head of the versity of North. Carolina matics department, doubled as bioz- rapher and cited the trenchant words of Bernard Shaw, the eritic, to illuminate with mathematica] precision the:inner workings of Bernard Shaw, the playwright. “Two things come instantly to mind upon meeting Bernard Shaw —‘electricity’ and pure,’ ”’ of the biography which Shaw him- self approves. Mind Ruthilessly in Motion, “He comes bouncing He rubs his hands rapidly. eyes dance. He is constant!v rapid motion, and his mini rapidly, ruthlessly Uni- in motion, “He is a most beautiful dresser. | but you would never know it. There is no polish on his shoes, no gleam on his collar or shirt front. He and Mrs. S’.aw are two people who be + lig the observation of. Mr. Edison, | who said that he never meta hap- Py person. “He is the most famous publicist | | in the But that was in 1919.| world. Anything he says is cabled to every civilized country. and read with equal interest in To. kio and St. Louis. But he is not really a funny man, as we have come to believe, at all. “Shaw is not naturally a joker, humorist, satirist, cynic, sneerer. or anything of that sort which we have come to associate with him. At bottom he is earnest, serious, austere—antiseptic! Shaw of Duplex Nature. “Of course, as we find him in some-! his plays and his table talk, he is | | both. : natilre is fas- In him meet‘ youth and boyishness and age, the His duplex cinating. maturity, Dr. George W. Potter, president; faun and the philosopher, Peter of Shurtleff College at Alton, will | address alumni and other former | students of the college at a dinner | Pan and St. Francis of Assisi, Puck | and Euripides.” “Young intellectuals’’ were scarce | at Forest Park Hotel at 7 o’clock; enough to stand out in the audi-/| ‘ distinguished | mathe- | ‘chemically | said Dr. Henderson, author | into the} is | an Save for the fake extras. Coward's padded shoulders, Albee’s ministerial mien. Bergman's swift walk. . [- 4 Those snub-nosed freckled rava.- | muffins in Chaplin shoes with their | harmonicas. A. Warrendorf. tie florist. Once in a wheel chair. Now|} Wonder cricket. every minute” lively those “fresh stores are on the level. five and 19 on the avenue. limousines at the curb. Always a missing letter or so in a chop suey electric sign. 'in sea green stockings. roast bones and Jrish [lin style. A. E. Matthews, who, | if not the most finished actor town, is pretty near it. A tenement | child perched on a block of ice in a heat-ridden block. H. I. Phillips, a New Haven | Conn., boy, who made good 1p the city. Who remembers when New ; York had plenty of permanent | sidewalks? A motor boat store. | Lon Chaney doesn’t crawl around in his pictures anymore. He has ‘gone Tuxedo. Freuh, the carica turist. The beggar with a victrsla around his neck. Mrs. Jerome Napoleon—withovt 'a@ Borzoi book. A stray dog cx- | pectantly watching a butcher shop —tail wagging furiously. Wade | McGrath, the uptown hote!] A bus from the coast and every- body hops out stretching. Clean cut young men at bank desks. In- 'solent taxi drivers run wild town and timid old ladies |bawled out for jay walking. | ichurches: W est ' Louis aechools ove! ae. ' he concert over | evening | will ap- following at And he must eat Columbia prepares for him. Cit ’ si? the T’res' “— ¢ ae! art wi«s > =" er ee

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . = : BAL... &, > TD... the United States and one from Germany also have established sta- tions, bringing with them tons of instruments. The islanders are making PRIDAY, Setate station at Lloilo for the ob- servance of the total eclipse May 9. The pair, who term themselves amateurs, were not sent by the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ U.S, AMATEURS AND SCIENTISTS TO OBSERVE ECLIPSE AT ILOILO PAGE 36 RESULTS OF EARLY CONTESTS WANTS POIINTY T() GET eclipse the occasion of a holiday. Acting Governor-General Eugene A. Gilmore will take a party to Iloilo aboard the Government launch Apo. the IN MISSOURI SCHOOL MEET | COLUMBIA, Mo. May 3. —| BACK TAXES First returns in events listed on ' , of Interscholastic By the Associated Press. MANILA, May 3.—Dr. Reginald I.. Waterfield, instructor in medi- cine at Johns Hopkins University. university, but organized their own expedition to see the sun’s corona. They haye a 12-foot telegraphic | vy. | telescope, a spectroscope and @ SIX- | MTT TTT ITI ete 4 th . pregrem Baltimore, and Wyndham E. B. Lloyd, announced today they had completed the establishment of Cain of Joplin High second and Delinquent real estate taxes in a o Gifford Edwards of Chrisman; St. Louis County total $1,753,000 i So h acid sour High, Independence, third. ‘fro 1889 to 1928, the St. Louis ; Fi “ ee: - AS ga fa » REE: 99 ness comes -~ In piano finals, Ewart Ragan, |. ee «Phy , rand jury for the Janu-| . So Se Chrisman High, Independence, was | ©°U"Y & jury Oe eae ACIDINE, ban- foot photographic telescope. ot . ~miontiactse + iwo groups oT SCiemivis Ss trom ; week, which opened here yesterday. were announced by the Fine Arts Department of the Univeristy of Missouri. In the violin finals, Da- vid Robinson of Springfield High School won first® place, Naydene Grand Jury Suggests Amount if Collected Would Help Build New Jail. NEW PRICE *110 Less Tubes AT aemmerer uSIC hops INC. 3199 S. Grand LAclede 5920 Here’s Mickey ? Kingshig' ° oo Between Page (Himself) McGuig Because of his superior py i tic powers, young McGuire ra supreme over the youthful nen bers of Toonerville’s population: This boy battler will keep 4 amused and amazed at his. qe mendous physical feats—in Fou. taine Fox’s Toonerville cartogg Fy ¥ in the | > POST- DISPATCH Xe \\ un EVERY DAY” k ' te * . a . ~ ‘ eae “ wer ‘ . ‘n saa sis be , = ” rs i nile Sy tale ote ph aes gat Se , stich Se si aaa eealaainamnlldbdititt ae, ices... octet ee ae? is first; Adelyn Terwilleger, Paseo | ary term reported today to Circuit High, Kansas City, second; and Judge Nolte. Recommendation is | Florine Watson, Peirce City High. | made that the taxes be collected ma oe Jones, Kirksville, was first; Henry | °F the property sold to satisty tax | Gibbins, Central High, St. Joseph, | Judgments. | second, and Donovan Stout, Cen-| The proceeds would “go a long} tral High, St. Joseph, third. The | way” toward building a new court- | cello contest winner was June house and jail and improving the. Perkins of Joplin High School. _public schools, the grand jury re- ie cess in the treatment of these troubles. Mary McNatt of Hosmer Hall, | port continues. The present jail : id ieee * ae gg neh etesinch anf ite St. Louis, won the Soprano contest. | jg described as being “everything or. a results—indigestion, colds, rheumatism The new discovery, ishes swiftly, surely and safely ous acids in the stomach, and their re- sults—indigestion, gas, sour stomach, colds and acid rheumatisn I labo ati ed t problem before we found the formuia which was sure to bring absolute suc- 6317 Delmar CAbany 9100 New Stock of Majestic Radios Was Delivered to Us After May Ist, 1929 Terms *2,°° Week PARR EEESESERSEEREEee eee ee eee . Et ne Royal Wool Wiltons Regular Price, $98.50 *84.75 | Closely woven Rugs of long, staple wool yarns, dyed in the best known method to insure fest coloring and years of service. Woven with high nep . . . luxurious to tresd upon. Amas- * ingly fine values. 9x12 size. 9 AND GRIMM S Pay Only $3.00 Down : ee Saturday we begin a short-time sale of a tremendous stock of Rugs, Linoleums, Dra- peries, Curtains and other furnishings for the home. This sale offers extrao possibilities for saving money on these items so greatly needed at this time of the year. Quantities in some lots are limited, so we advise early selections. } STORE OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY EVES. UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK 2 A | F E 3 New W iltana Rugs a ay Only $2 Down RUGS Mfay Sale FPric® ... $46 50 NUNIT DYNA TO Seamless Wiltanas in 9x12 size. Vivitones Reproductions of fine Wiltons and Orientals in beautiful harmonizing colors. Modern Reproductions of Etchings From Popular Old Masters Seamless Axminsters lIlxl3 size. Pay Only $2 Down SALE PRGA « civicccdctans iwatewus Map Sale Price « «ics $44 OO 12x18 size. Very closely woven, deep, thick Women’s ibe erected along the route of the|f} SALE PRICE nap and seamless. Newest patterns and colors. | expedition. 12x14 size | | $ Sold on Convenient Payments 9x12 size. Modernistic Ruffled Curtain Sets Specially Priced This Week $1.98 $5.95 GRAND JURY FINDS NOBODY =| SALE PRICE | == See he ps a URGED LAWYER T0 KILL SELF. Velvet Plac ues Factory Rebuilt = e//// : * 7S | : Ga) coloured silk a in the ' | a ored of superb crepe dé | David Steinhardt Took Life “Fear- | Metal. Red Tose and — Eureka Sweepers Velvet as hand Bisa : $1.00 Oval Rugs $2.75 $3.15 ing Disgrace” Beeause of Ir- beat hand-tinted effects. ‘18° $14.95 Criss-Cross Curtains in plain colors and styles. Large coin dots, smaller embroidered dots in col- ors, some with colored stitched headings to ruffles only. Four-inch ruffled heading and ties to match. regularities, Report Says. ‘i | By the Associated Press. SALE PRICE i 2.0 00-60 eee eben 66 66 08 60 6 Larger Sizes Now Reduced N . ‘ 112.50 9x12 Rugs of deep, velvety pile . . . woven from long, sturdy worsted yarns; luxurious, soft and serviceable. Colorful de- signs of Oriental splendor. Copies of Antique Chinese, Ker- manshah, Saruk and others. Pay Only $5.00 Down Bernice Zimmer of Festus High / but what it should be,” the build- | and = headache reas ; . . wv sts starchy foods whic! lany was second. Geraldine Fauth, De- jing being old, the cells dark and igests irchy s wi Softens tough foods, putting them Doris Shumate of Hosmer Hall, St. | finement section in the basement ad eae (ogee So as to di : Louis, won first. Frances McPher- so insecure “any strong, deter- + '@) t 1G son of Central High, St. Joseph, | mined person” could escape from clean. If there’s a better way you want to try it. ACIDINE is offered to you by Tans ‘ity i | . oy your druggist on a money back. basis. ual Training. mansas City, third. _ two prisoners got Rwy Food and 1¢. after a trial, you are not convinced of its superiority and effectiveness, Injury Fatal to Financier’s Widow. | treatment at the jail are termed = just tell him ene ‘ trial will mot cost you one penny, or write Health ah Saad a eee Laboratories, Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | excellent. suffered Sunday night when she/| his liquor raids which are called | was struck by an automobile driv- | “sincere,” but it is suggested that en by Miss Anna Papadakos re-/ hereafter more names of hangers- | c ; Susan A. Sheets, widow of Martin | they may be summoned as grand Sheets, Terre Haute finnacier. This | jury witnesses. e probably will end litigation she! The St. Louis Police Department | husband's estate. tion and courtesy.” The jury ques- | tioned 87 witnesses and returned |! '14 indictments. | , | =a ~ Va t poe people are unable to do. Soto High, third. In alto finals, unsanitary, and the solitary eon. i *F & pe eh mt. . 2 Makes stomach Z Was second, and Wima Smith, Man- | jt, as was shown recently when ee =S". PARIS. Il. May 3.—Injuries! Sheriff Lill is commended for sulted in the death today of Mrs | on of raided places be obtained so started over settlement of her/is praised for “efficient co-opera- | REPORT OF GENERAL IN 1778 TO GEORGE WASHINGTON FOUND Gen. Daniel Brodhead of Fort Pitt Wrote Praising Fortitude of His Men. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 3.—A let- ter written by Gen. Daniel Brod- ‘head, at the time he commanded Fort Pitt. to Gen. George Wash- ington, dated Sept. 16, 1778, has been found in the files at the of- ‘fice of the Surveyor General at ' Harrisburg, Pa. | M. | The letter was copied in Gen. | 'Brodhead’s orderly book. The | book is in the possession of the | (NM ALND) RUDY new) (ain ' Pennsylvania Historical Society. Describing an expedition from | ny the fort on which his party of 605, IN TRELLIS TEA ROOM 453 De BALIVIERE We Will Serve All This Week Chicken or Steak SPECIAL DINNER ANNOUNCEMENT May ist THE TRELLIS TEA HELLRUNG. best tn the city. We serve all kinds of sandwiches. Noonday ftunches, 40¢ and Sic. Sunday dinner, 7c and $1.00, served from 12 noon to 10 P All home-cooked food. Open 7 A. M. to 12 P. Daily and Sunday Vor Reservations Cal] CAbany 2024 Axminster Rugs Pay Only $1 Down May Sale Price ....-.. Deep, heavy pile seamless Rugs $29.95 in beautiful Japanese and Chinese designs. Pop- ular for any room. 9x12. Velvet Rugs Pay Only $1 Down May Sale Price «2+ $ Seamless Velvets, beautifully 36.75 designed and colored. 9x12 or 8.3x10.6 size. Excellent quality Rugs. 6x9 Axminsters Pay Only $I Down May Sale. fric#@ ..cecs $ Bright colorful Rugs for break- 24.00 Regularly $29.95. men penetrated the wilderness as, 'far north as the present site of | Olean, N. Y., Brodhead wrote: | rf °- 1 ee The NEW and MIGHTIER “Too much praise cannot be giv- en to both officers and soidiers | during the whole expedition. Their perserverance and zeal] through a8 | country too inaccessible to be de- | scribed scarcely can be equaled in | history. Notwithstanding many of | them returned barefooted and / naked, they disdained to com-| | plain.” | | The sesquicentennial anniver-_| ,Sary of Bdohead’s expedition | /against the Indians of the upper | |Allegheny River will be observed | ‘next fall. According to William H. | Stevenson, member of the Histor- | /ical Commission and president of | 'the Historical Soctety of Western | Pennsylvania, bronze tablets’ will fast room or hall. Aegan > Ree ae, ae Se ae ae hit, ss Sates 4 a ae ert t 2 Asa, Meet pear tey tt 16; somal rem ree 3 ITS. SAS es see ia Sa : - “ ane s ee ce 3p ry : ors | ’ 2 " ae od Ce See Ot we SPI Iiieara ns Sener ay. At New Spring Prices $ Less Tubes Any down payment is sat- isfactory. As long as 20 months to pay—No inter- est 30-60-90 days. Come in Now and Get Yoars ‘EL a ON sePINE CU Youths’ Blue Che eo Wi Fully reconditioned. new cords and plugs. ments. Guaranteed for 1 Year ‘completed its investigation into the | Six colors. Complete with ends, suicide of David Steinhardt, fugi- | |tive bankruptcy receiver, conclud.- | .ed that no one urged him to take | inches. SALE PRICE. PER SET. 1.98 CRINKLED COTTON BEDSPREADS 4-Yd.-Wide Linoleum his life. Herbert Maris, a Phila- | Regular Price, $1.25 \delphia lawyer, who was with' Sale Price Sc Sq. Yd. Steinhardt when he died, had told | | Officials Steinhardt had said he} Armstrong's heavy lacquered Cork Linoleum. to 25 yards or less, in size, but sufficient of most had been urged to kill himself. | “Our conclusion is.” the grand | patterns to cover the average room without seams. Limited quantity. SEVERAL COLORS AND STYLES. FULL BED SIZE. SLIGHTLY $1.59 SOILED. SALE PRICE....... fires Felt-Base Rugs 3-Yard-Wide Felt-Base Hall and Stair Carpets Regular Prices to $3.95 $1.65 and $1.95 Yard Just a limited quantity of a pattern: five to fifteen yards. @ Floorcovering 9x12-ft. Size : - Mostly taupes and grays in small-figured patterns. Some Reg. Price, 85c plain with colored berders. All rolls 27 inches in width. $9.95 Pare ; Axminster Oval Rugs A wonderful selection of designs and colors in these con- venient shaped rugs. Fringed all around. jury's statement said, “that his Suicide was due solely to his own fear of the disgrace which would | confront him, if brought back to} New York. The circumstances of | his death led to much baseless fossip among his acquaintances.” | Steinhardt died in Philadelphia. | $6132 EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE _Assistant Cashier of Taylorville | (Til.) Bank Arrested. | LO At A a RC tt ie ett — ADVERTISEMENT 9x12 size, in heavy enameled surfaces that will give excellent wear. Patterns for kitchen, breakfast and bedroom. Just a limited quantity. Patterns for kitchen, beth or playroom. 3 yards wide Heavily lacquered surface thet will stand long and hard usage. Extraordinary values. REMNANTS—INLAID AND FELT-BASE FLOORCOVERINGS....14 PRICE | By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, I1l.. May 3. — Charged with embezzling $6132.40 | from the First National Bank of | Are You “Hitting ° a 1X! | Taylorville, Rolley Garland. 39) years old, assistant cashier, was! Liver—Stomach—Bowels— |" it here Yoaay" upon “| sa “OE gas | ure urnish a Of nd. Gar- |} Are They ali oa ewer was arrested in Taylorville | Are . l ast night when National Bank Fx- | Folks, the human body is just like a | aminers reported that defalcations | good car, everything must bein good! had been carried out over a pe- | working order if you ex t to get the riod of several months through the | best performance out of either. ‘cashing of bogus checks. | _ You can't expect to feel 100% if your Garland is alleged to have spec- liver is out of order, your stomach ulated on the board of trade for pent, nerves jumpy or bowels tied up. | the last three years | must build up your vital forces. Ses and you weak, weary despondent men HELD UP TWICE IN A MONTH and women who have been doctoring | | for ages trying to get back the vim a Adolph Beintker Says Same Man endurance of earlier years will beaston- Robbed Him Both Times. | ished, delighted and amazed to see) Adolph Beintker of 4252W Kos. | how quickly strength, energy and vital- suth avenue was held up at 1 a. m_ oo san ta the use of — today and robbed of $60 as he was | to r ruggist now an ta putting his car in his garage. | bottle of Tanlac. Millions of folkshave| He said he nent hs robber started on the road to youth, as the same one who held him up | health and happiness with this world-| there and robbed him a month ago tonic and there is no reason — : you, too, can't begin today to re- Modern Woodmen End Convention. ud your worn-out tissues and re- By the Associated Prere. 27x3%6-in. Axminster Oval Rugs 27x48-in. Axminster Oval 37x53-in. Axminster Oval Rugs os 4.6x6.6 Axminster Oval Rudgs -. oe 6x3-ft, Aumimeter Ovel Rute. .....ccccccsccocdecs 33. Drapery Pole Sets, $3.35 Rope-twist style in black and gold, green and gold, rose and gold. Complete with 3-ft. pole, rings, ends and brackets. Extra lengths available. ear nen ee S AVE On Draperies, Curtains, Shades and Other : Furnishings to Brighten Up the Home RUFFLED CURTAINS — Odd some with D RAPERY FRINGE AND EDGES—Several colors and com- binations. Some as low as, per yard SILK DRAPERY LOOPS—Col.- ors to match damask drapes. SALE PRICE, per pair... 69c CORDS—For_ mirrors tures. SALE PRICE. complete, each DUPLEX RAYONS—45. in. wide. Blue, Rose. Gald and Orchid. SALE PRICE. vard 69¢ RAYON OVERDRAPERY — 50 inches wide. Plain and stripes Several colors. SALE PRICE, per yard VOILE AND MAROUISETTE CURTAINS—Drawn work. Dainty lace edges and inserts. groups priced as low as, $1] 50 per pair IRISH POINT CURTAINS AND PANELS—Best workmanship and newest designing. 2 to 4 pairs of a pattern. 2.25 DAMASKS—S50 in. q~ wide. SALE PRICE, x 1.65 $3.00 DA MASKS—S50 in. ~< wide. SALE PRICE, "492.39 $1.49 RAYON FRINGED PAN. ELS—2!, yards long. SALE PRICE, per it oe : $2.75 RAYON FRINGED PAN eae ELS—2', yards long. $1 Q& * FURNI ? SALE PRICE, panel... 0 fe HOME ; plain, colored ruffles and val- ances. SALE PRICE, pair 89c pairs; some Several Sold on Convenient Payments PANEL CURTAINS—Odds and ends, 2', and 214 yards long, 3% to 45 inches wide. Regularly priced to $4.00. Reduced &9 C to close out at, per panel... IMPORTED SCOTCH MADRAS CURTAINS—Newest designs and colors. Excellent wearing quali- ties. Priced as low as, and pic- Savings of 33's to 30 Pairs as low $4.95 FRINGED RAYON PAN. ELS—2', yards long $ ~ ttl wou are /* , i a7 - m ; ) ) SALE PRICE, panel,...9de49 a ee ees eS eee ee .7™ | J4rns‘in the popular slip $6.75 FRINGED RAYON PAN. ev ' 7 . ‘rt a dozen striking f vitalize your entire system. | JEFFERSON CITY, May 3.—W. ELS—2¥; yards long eleve | Your money back if you are not |. Cole of Union, Mo. was elect- SALE PRICE, sand... 2a00 os You Get the Girl—We'll Do the Rest” r ‘ tr patterns. These s ; : merit+ meres helped wt a fair trial of thig | «d State Counsel for the Modern —$__- = - 3 . Woodmen of America, at the cios- : SS ee ’ a ae a a I S— —_— 3 4 . a , ) ™ ‘ ‘ ing seasion of the State conven. tion here yesterday. Frank Lude.- man of Sedalia was elected State clerk. The convention voted to hold its next meeting tn 1933. at VALANCE FRINGE — 10-inch. with band and velour heading. Several colors. SALE PRICE, per yard Lona by hae em Bes gD Ee ACO Doe TNE AS: it ie — i AE ALOLLGE ALTER NEN 0 APE ba

Page 37

pcipbannecses LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a —————_—_—_ FRIDAY, MAY 3, + satiate | . ST. UIs ree we cheep - eS aaa a _ Pp, (GE E 37 Store Hours: Open Every Saturday Night Until 9 ©°Clock mmm YW YORK LAW KEEPS FATHER. "> % tres at 0 mores | DEATH DISCLOSES WOMANLIVED s % " , ° ad tha nhaont {er ca FROM NAMING HIS OWN CHILD : mon ah wo change st | AS MARRIED MAN FOR 10 YEARS Mrs. Makinson wrote her hu Wife Chose Shirt ey When He! 5@d a letter announcing sne AG) Peter Stratford Was a Clerk, Movie % 6 | Wanted Edith, but It's regis- named the child Snlitiey Agatha Actor and freight : al a" ; oes g " me ‘ " 17) : ; tered and ( ant Be Lltered. ‘ , | re , Ral vil iii Handier. Special t the Post-] , + ween eid + 2hé % RR i i,, . —= Soar peconiy sone iron 2 | Se Se de ; ssauves ¢ » GHuURTLCT a hake h’s To pit |young ¥Fnglishn Because of his superior pugilis. }thé corridor. A nuree eat ht Stratford ito come around “in | y ifere iii , » Cla Li ling Pp! liegwes te rews anibuiane wro} | i j ‘ ALy "= S¢) ‘ : , P oe ¥ i. 7 4 powers, young McGuire rul : An attend int hat Lee Virs 5 ‘ é pre a 2 ’ ld 1}} ce i pttii iy] } ; i saa Mattias vows —s 3 dietinaints ' hotel _— es : ie ' seg | ‘ss. Mi Nites “wthnte “hat ted feel wile AGY inson a birth certificate wihile gay mr ¢ ¢ hy rest } . OWS] ret ; ; . a i 4 ; ; . “AD 4 ~* tw." aa ; ey? L? ' i! ’ s&s. preme over the youthful mem. & , Y | husband sat in his home and asked! woulg apple on het. “ao a ri t) ed tt ‘ i , af : YS pa oat ves : awhile, ey name ef Shirley | Ow Nersnip. | , as came ‘ ‘ Kf near f a ' ; . Ti; - .(? ¥ OT ) « = 1s bov battler will keep you , 4, ' | Agatha, after his sist: : she Vy Th rprisy enato eaid he wo . : : ’ / E | | (cided. “Frank will like 2 , y : VTi .& n pF Shy nro ( ACT AS A rs tiit rf | ‘ . =e baa inn wall _— — th ies used and amazed at his tre. ? . . 4 ‘ : . WwW rote down the ; 7 recent uiry , he i ) +s Pie | ' if i rid } heir nay af they ry. ' tics f ry ie HitrowUninecee © The hirth eertifi: + «> J ¢ re. ; ‘ : * : : * Piaget endous physical feats—in Fon. j * / A Indust lal lan my rene ¢ eV ( rr) ietributes , big niernationa in er *¢. ' — = : bis ee : ’ f |, Apr ] y he ne ! eT) nen reid rT Co I} } ui ry) bee } news vie i aemee 4 ~s ’ ~— 4 Fox’s Toonervill , : , J . , Fe eg ge eee ee _ hn.” Physicians found this was e cartoons } | ) the r sh ias done this. the ifi- | paper: —. : | the patient told 15 to 50 Weeks to Pay and his “wife” had l= , y fi | How the flavor of your food 1S wi ked on a theatrical ‘team tn , ¥ > ' ; ’ ' , . | ° ° oOLlivVwoodg They e ft N les, EVERY DAY Your Family, Your Automobile and Pay a Tomato Ketchup. It adds too, tor twe years Slaee ue ae Little Each Pay Day. You ean pay out of i delici freight mover in the Government z 7 income in 16 to 50 weeks while enjoying the its OwN delicious taste—the taste eeey ee e ae ae . : " ; : ing tne war roxne qgown ' use of the merchandise purchased at our re- of vine-ripened tomatoes cooked esith and “Mre Stratford’ came markably low prices, plus a nominal carry- || ~while garden-fresh in Heinz own est with her “husband” to nurse ing charge. ° ‘ “him.” the dying patient said. nearby kitchens. a ; After the death the Coroner be - e ‘ , % ‘fan an tinvestieation and learned Th . f 4 This plan is simple and convenient, dig Tempting, luscious Heinz ‘* at “Mrs Stratford” had left her ey Just Arrived ! nified and attractive. Both our St. Louis Tomato Ketchup! WS twa months age stores offer this complete and progress- | up. + al Wool Wiltons ; ) : ! BY a : And the Smartest Woman in — V, A, ive service. You can shop in every de- ; ) on wouan SALOON KEEPER FINED, partment of our stores and pay for your , a : | Town Will Be Thrilled at purchases out of your income on The In- ; 3 : PAROLED ON A-MONTH TERM egular Price, $98.50 j B | ~~, | This Display of Fashion! dustrial Plan. Ask any of our Salespeople 3 —Or inquire at the Credit Desk for com- | all ’ 4 lena Calcaterra, Second Offender, » : —— | | | : v plete details gee 2 , INN Picads I Health; Man Pe- 4 - ie P= Vis ® |g a5 § (OY nalized $500 for Still, Z 5 . ~~ ‘ i. a tp, 7, ~ ; Joseph Weber, @ truck garden- Ties of lend seth ak “aq j TA F wr | eal | 5 f Se O, wf r. of Weber road, was fined $500 best known method to insure fast F i + 2 'w | ' ‘ . ; ; - . A . % , : - j \ . 3} x + , ao . : ¥ B Run a t q) and costs by Federal Judge Faris years of service. Woven with a luxurious to tread upon. Amaz- yesterday after he was found gu eT “Oaklawn’’ Fencing ; ‘i ey Ketchup 3) ore y Only $3.00 Down RICH WITM Jeveus riavoq. 860 !)'S raided his place Jast Bep- tember, The still was found In Linoleums, Dra- : : This fence will give your property individuality and | /) Ye | ae an outhouse. Weber told the jury extr i 1 Poa bo Sa a ra N entirely new display —jore- effective protection at a very moderate cost. Up- | : ) Oe : it had been left there by a pkg Z = 7 AS . : 3 , lik aitveé Pat, | S. “4 He tor sport, street, VDavtime and ite! Wires are spaced 6 inches apart, except the two top : er ‘tid ) ‘at saloon at 4601 Manchester ave- . “a O'CLOCK oe 3 noon wear. cables, which are spaced 234 inches apart. These . “= a % a por yprenry i ae ce ee oe $ nae cables are formed from two No. 13 heavy galvan- | et , | ve ee * yen te of anemia —- f _ \ ° ° ° ° qe : : . i pleaded guilty of a sec i ‘tise, | ized wires tightly twisted together. Single wire paroled for three years | o>) | i | olits : we | Ne: y , | | but was pi . nster Rugs , iin ) The new style highlights as approve r ‘| pickets at bottom are spaced 14 inches apart. This | a I because of poor health, She paid Only $1 Down “4 : bv Paris and F ifth Avenue at : fence sets a higher standard of fence valué bevond ae the fine. a wee e 8h « $29. 95 f | f pric e that makes it a Luxurious the reach of other fences similarly priced. You Ress Ruts ean buy it in confidence, knowing that you are pro- | aati RES : ese and Chinese designs. Pop- ¥ ni | | Kconomv to shop 1cre. tected by our money back guarantee. 50, 75 and é | | ‘ 9x12. : : : 100 foot rolls carried in stock. 48 inches high, foot....... llic NO me en Ee a ee | ee nt —- Women’s Silk Scarfs a AL L S TAT E WLP, ; CONN ) , $950 ‘= TIRES* OO | Bees ANS | Flat Crepes — Cantons — Sport Silks — | ee | ”, > x , aad | | Printed Silks—Chiffons—Georgettes & f 36 inches high, foot - | / - f ; ‘ . New Summer Shades & Combinations 42 inches high, foot...... 1Ote a ; a ice | 4. / ar oS Sizes for Misses and Women ~ Gu' A orect Shi; searts in the popular oblong or Ssuuae. e Carry an Unlimited Tailored of superb erepe de chine, chitfon, Georgette, in Rebuilt No. 5 Mileage Guarantee floral, sports, hand-blocked designs. Included are man\ . hand-tinted effects. aa wees Ue Underwood Here Is the Guarantee | Typewriters ALLSTATE ry fires are so yood and have made such Y ouths’ All- Wool $4435 a wonderful reeord that we are willing to let you be the sole judge of how far | Blue Chevi ‘| Hies@ machiliecs Look like. they should ae ul S operate hke new, and are . reader the We: guarantee ALLSTATE S Cc | | ; . _ same service aS a new wma- TIRES without limitation tair arpets Se o a With Wo Pants chine. We guarantee them as to time oF MMeare. Prices to $3.95 : | \* ra against defective work- any Tire fails to give d $1.95 Yard manship or material for road service you have '. , t Se A é ; _* ; . ; ' i @ f SQ ; f ‘ fd ¥ , ’ , ; 7 | ‘ ve ; . ‘ : . i j ; j f ' ‘ : %, , oy } a F | 2 —¥ a nj 1 _ A ‘ i | /f/ jf . tite s ; , : naht to exneet. we Ww re- y ke j YY \2 ; ae & pattern; tive to fifteen yards. . \ 95 two years. pion Xx) ’ tl 4 . ae. Ut bya % vl > . : } . } 7 } ; . ht ire a a : ; in small-figured Patterns. Some j — peat ssa? pur or reniace if. enar ring Y 4 ” j os » ' l r te st All rolls 27 inches in width. | s a Standard keyboard, cur- ‘eee , } . = | i ie he Lee> . : 4 a. “y ’ ‘4 ak 10! eh Th Oly tor ine l) roy ort) OI late c= ” ae , 4 = / Fo sm a) mae % = — OREN SS Ri f - : . riage, takes e-INCin Pa . rs yt abe? Pg 7: Boe ‘ . v, 4 3 J \ i; |= ; = 2 . : yet Tipe miarantee evel J 4) WMA C2 : . 7. O = = it oo inches wide, combined tine oom liberal — gigi Ww . tf , V q Es. . = 4 ‘ : fiene Stiil aij ¢t* 1 i ‘ed ij : , llg , 1 ' . Sy Wa i r al Rugs ‘ EE. . WE . pes ees es arr spacer and earriage return — : ths - Ev er © red 7 S 3 Y ' \4 4 = —— = r 7 arom be f - . ov. P : | the same careful manner as ' oS ee , ve armahbie iine space f designs and colors in these con- 3 | 4 . iP lever, Variadie line space _ | 2 ringed all around. : ine finest men s suits. Pires ib! hi ae ibbon shil , : excellent for yraduatio) se y ae —-- seit somes tg ee" ’ ‘ . ‘ r . a . ‘ SA pee: se ‘ 1} i ; ; “ x ‘ P/ J | “s A : . 1 deviee. “Ten da} Let Er } stencii (Fevidr }} i | ~ =<! =a ey + §¢ { ‘Pa r-round Wear. Mads al Size In. lires Tubes Size In. Tire » lubes ' = : = <= = ? © ce : Lriai. sinias , _- — = ’ . — the new style features, 30x3. $498 $1.02 | 27x4.40 $ 6.17 $1 211 “oil io morse Nga NON d 3ix4.~««9:25.~=«*2«6T: | 28x4.40 et 618 1.28 : Ate : ‘Now eis Meese? ales with Carden 30x31, 898 105 |28x475 839 152 = wruaranteed to | 4 i 4 a gie Sreasted | cet ON Rens TE cal pence 6 ) bit | ong roll lapel. The eleth is 32x4 Be 9.92 _ 178 28x5.29 — é le Sets, $3.35 a 4 ‘ : : woven of the finest long “ta Hose 32x41, 13.85 2.07 28x5.50 1.20 1.89 and gold, green and gold, rose ie : tack ea ei an ze os ns 33x4 10.55 — _187 29x4.40 6.19. a C r ith 3-ft. pole, rings, ends and ge : cn Wes, Aa a, “Rott Out it 33x44; 14.30 2.17 |29x450 710 1.32 | P 5 1 2 | iad GF Seatnaie gre pleated ~ 4935 265 290x475 860 ~ 1.56 er : : i! J . n the newest stvle. x4. 11.45 1.95 | 29x4.95 ina ie 1.65 O err e W K venient Payments | —41| a Paco & $ AAs 34x41, 15.15 235 99x500 9.23 1.62 r ee —j§90. 255 120x525 1025 1.83 Boys’ Wool Cricket Sweaters Meby Red’! pies ta gue | ae oe a i a O oes LE EAGLE STA MPS : ; [ei , hose is gua iz : 2.65 | 30x4.50 FURNISH . a] anteed| tor three Vears uti- 36x4 ~ 1825 _-2.00 : .o : at easy . 0x4.75 «8.85 ~=S «1.59 \OME HS ca ‘ <i | | _— 98 ee sa Free Tire and Battery ie a5 175 _ 90 DAYS Ri; so SERV! C = extra tougn eorrugations , ;, re ae : e ea onthe enteite aad ie Service at All Thre 20x500 7 9.40 ~T6 PSaranteed all wool sweaters, made of hard twisted tube construction within. Stores. = | Yarns in the popular slipover, ericet stvies. Choice of It eomes complete with OPEN % “(i OPE Ni a Over a c - Rios ki? é natte . . e.. * 2. i bs ace ly h Jd h ri /) rl . . feu striking patterns in vivid colors, and high polished OFass Noz2z) On Sal O Kingshi hway iow . -s n Sale at Uur Aingsnig , i : | lever Patterns. These sweaters are values of unusual and brass coupling. 54-inch ; UNTIL UANITIL | merit: | size. Grand and East St. Louis Stores i Op / Opm. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON. id A

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PAGE 38 Open Every Night to 9 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —x--oawy | NtW Y LOCARSON S. E. COR. STH AND FRANKLIN FRIDAY, ae FIRM SOUGHT N IRY SAUGHT Continued From Page 33. veda 7 ‘sas City Public Service Co’s, and | may be of doubtful value. “The only evidence of appli- cant’s ability to iservice to the local company was Congress Inves- f. ondu CT of De (sr oot and Others. cent to the local company, lamount the applicant first lrowed from the Central Trust Co. of New York at 5% per ted Press. As@ocla MAY 3, render financial | lits loan of $1,000,000 at 5% per| fits will result from trans ; 4&4 ‘ . ° which | bor- | Union | 1929 the St. Louis concern, was “tech- nically correct, but misleading, and misrepresents the applicant's evi- dence as to its present ability to be of financial! assistance.’ In its argument affecting the Status of the City Utilities Co. as a foreign corporation, the city cites a recent ruling of the Vermont Commission, that, “unless it can be cleariy shown that marked bene- fer of all the assets of an operating Ver- mont utility to a foreign corpora- tion, the public good would best be | promoted by keeping such corpor- | Board. oped since the arrival of two con- | 'victs who had the smalipox. The) '11 men exposed to the disease X SPREAD CHECKED mT MISSOURI STATE PRISON Two Convrts Arrive With Dis- ease; 11 Exposed Are Isolated, Others Vaccinated, By the Associated Prese. JEFFERSON CITY, May 3.— Further spread of smallpox at the Missouri Penitentiary has been checked, according ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH to Dr. James Stewart, head ef the State Health | No new cases have devel. | tention to enforcement of the lat- Denny, supervisor of | TO PATROL ARKANSAS ROADS LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. May 3.— | The State Highway Police Patrol | Service, authorized by an act of the 1929 #$™Legisiature, work Wednesday, foliowing a meet- ing of the Highway Commission. The 16 highway patrolmen here- tofore employed as inspectors have full police powers to make arrests for violations of iaw or traffic or dinances. They will give special! at- ton. BF, began ite ; the tag oc ae Department, ig ¢ service, Bank to Peg By the Associated SCARSDALE, % | new and here is itors’ bil « , 4 > Lie ‘Wiil ser » = -~ o monthiy funds SOUR! GIRLS 1$ TAKE VEIL St. 7. Louis Fuater Order. toretio at Nerinx, fy. ris from Missouri, five of s =f. Louis, were amon: : of 1 5 received uP er of Loretta in a@ fe- ential at the Loretto as S.aters : t yse, Nerinx. K3 cig were Mary ae ott. Alice Baum and Florene Mills. sixth Missourian we ef Kansas City. The j. O' Boyle, s. ee theology at St ation domestic.” i'have been isolated and all other |inmates, officers and employes, have been vaccinated. Warden Leslie Rudotph has re- quested St. Louis authorities to, hold convicts. who were due to ‘arrive today, until ali danger of: cent for 6 months, the applicant | civing its own note therefor, se- It is argued that neither the cured by the local company’s note.; Public Service Commission nor any “The local company’s note was/| other department of thé Missouri extended by the application, for| State government, will have any} the administration of justice! anothed six months; but when the} officia] jurisdiction or supervision plicant’s note Central | over the holding company’s affairs. |Union Trust Co. became due in six) It is also charged that the com-jspread of the contagion was gone | months, with $435, owing, | mission, by its order, has usurped/ Prigon authorities because of the The investigaticn would be COM-1 sanlicant was force to arrange | the function of the Secretary of! disease also have been holding for oe ce for an ex-| State, to pass on applications of! several days convicts whose time would be, tension period nths with | foreign corporations to do business; was up. Dr. Stewart said all who that | the First Nation: of St. !in Missouri. : | showed no signs of smallpox wonid — The Public Utilities Co. repre-| be released this week. had been shown in the “_ x sented. and the commission held in | ‘rious cases in the district. ‘cant that it did not have ufticient its recent order, that it would be | assets of its own to loan money to able to give managerial assistance | local company without hypo-} to the local company. The city at- -urities of the local | tacks this conclusion and says that | Public Service | the Public Service Co. has a staff) Attorney Wi am *- | Cos.” 'of well trained and efficient of-| sum ; a 000 ‘or this reason, the while the City Utilities Co. | ere thin, protective. At all drug, shoe |] furnishing of Also inspect the ihe IN-| tends, the ruling of the commis-| “has no operating personnel Su- | 1mo-p sion that the Delaware company | perior to that of the local com-| PROSSER’S Lc —reductions up | ve St, and dept. stores—35c box. visit their stor ues now offered | could render financial assistance to! pany.” — — nesta ‘8 , Dr Scholls — | __s~ ‘sms AY | 22d Anniversary { LIQUIDATION] »..=...... entative Black em: New York, mS has introduced a resolution to-au- | ; MM thorize congressional investigation Callouses and Burning Soles Dr. Scholl’s Zino- pads for Callouses end pain in one minute! Theystop the friction and pressure of shoes This int and are soothing | yours tor an and healing. Re- register at their a moving callouses -opy. Brides-te-bes with harsh liquids or plasters is unsafe abies will tind 4 —often causing acid burn. Zino-pads zine extremely be New Furnituré Me Just Off The sum ase HOMES CHARME tiful furniture lished by the Furniture Ce. Charlies Streetg distributed, Federal Court of the East- District of New York. ya select House committee | members and ensant power a “r } ~ ' a ™ tior hich by reason thereof has | . 5 ee f| been granted favors in said district | xt a rejudicial to the administration of | have been fee Ss oO! hail bonds it eX - | he legal charges and that a . ‘ justice and defendants 7 | / A miracle a carved ma- . Lf y° 3 hegany finish frame—ail wearable pa é covered in a lustreus tnupe mohair, pereeed- - . aa ble cushions fm silk damask. Davenport con- : * oe aid additional fees cealx a coil spring hed complete with your eS en ) Pp ; — i ni "= 3 2 turned ver to officials of the} chelce of club er fireside chair. It's a maxn- x ye 8 mificent Set, only re l'nited have been | Trees blocked streets Further, the resolutio: re that “Assistant United States At- torney Pisciotta has stated that in | libeling of the ship ice from Wash- | ‘ials prevented him from | prosecuting said case, | ora charged | ials forced od CREDIT bp daily by 4 1¢@ Ronjola ni, at the Waigreen sg Stores, 515 Olive street and’ : 100 Easton avenue, St. Louis. Here directed ™ 4 ~~ A a : alin) —_ those, many of them discour- former United States Attor- | | | | Boe f iy nd and disheartened wondering if ney William Begroot who has “been njola will do for them what it . : or numberless thousands whe. | eee U Mo had reached the pomt where nied a public hearing” on the ey fi ared that the rest of their ys wi ald be passe -d in misery. To MRS. ‘Proto by V. ition Commissioner against é * = 4 ” % »~ g 4 ‘ae - t id - é By + i ‘ 7 4 4 5 : . ina * ‘ 2 : a ‘ : a * , ‘ 4 is $34 2 : ® rs : 5 ae ¢ ie ; $ ay ¢, 5 , §¢ : 5 y . & $ : ; s 3 ‘ ¥ : need just chief reliance of the city for cars. eee * medicine. Tee) ee ° ay QF commend Feur mass transportati6n. Windser a - —- sh ca. Ms ° + een sasVUV al ‘ nmr ‘ . : *y ria rl i... LOoretrial Z . ‘i * ; m . —e r mail robbe: Jones gave new Siese : ; ai) “ Ph Fh ees — 4 * r Ai) : a i agreed ‘ft +The Bw ‘ie : ; ‘ . hn + A : : | # as Spr ing? leid . : : ‘m indicted i: _ 9 . Telephone poles lying on Heavily imentated, y. reonignuets Yea, Pxl! sige—i- 1 siee, white =| * ictal 6 ‘ ;* left——heayy. high eea™Mel inte rier. s h—ail 5 nile, pure weal eu.) Sale at $15.85. ' : eat $4.%5 ity. Sale at £10.8.5 . 3 : . s very sources, ee Bete pe = 2 sie’ . : The K. rm 35 i Cleveland's Widow Heads Gulla. (ff | (TF in Men are at the Wal a Pen Drug 8 515 Olive street, OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Se "GREENER! 620 Taston aveque, St: Louk PHILADELP HIiA, May 3.—Mrs. -homas J. Preston Jr.. the former | ney ane mesting the pobie Rtreducing and exyiinleg Werits of this master medicine. — (srover Cieveland. Was re- ‘ected president of the Needle- work Gulld of America at the an- | wa neeting yesterday. More | at C09 women from 2 = a and Labrador ; ni pone S—_ : arn a Oracor attended the meet- Ss | ing Mrs. heodore Rooseveit, o . COR STH AND FRANKLIN Widow of the President. was among t es as. . He delegates She is a former president of the guild. : Seep Es HERS Lee: = he's

Page 39

ROADS ‘the tag division of the Department, is chief of i a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH me eee, MAL 3, 3089. ____—sOS LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ — iia 39 a SS y 3.— |! service. Patrol : £29) Banko My Devonian gg SOUR GALS TAKE VEIL }IDCEC WATIONAT BOARD) -& nam "mek hm 6 nipping. Sawai ty | By the Associated Press. a a ee Se fe der | | . | gan its . a b: prom ‘St. Louis Enter Order | . la meet- SCARSDALE, N. Y,, May; 3 goretto at Nerinx, iy. . . . : s g a ssion. “fig: bank here is to Day it, * 4 of from Missouri, five of | + +8 , um here- | sepa bills, saving them the six girls St. Louis, were amone (IN TRAN RTAT | ' . re , . : J - ——_. cess ie have ble of writing checks. Dena” wag 16 received as Sisters | . , . - arrests will send their bills to the , grou fic or- | rete = Pe ae aa by a rs — eres ae ve y , . ecial at- | SANK, Of Course BOO aanse, Nerinx, Ky. ‘he Delegation of Auto Makers SS ed pee fs y . ¢ the lat- ee were Mary Luepke,/ .. 4, pe ae ce | _- Na re ee | i ous Bris wv xer,| Tells Hoover of Traveling {ff aie iene | a | | sor of ADVERTISEMEN? Moll, Alice baum ker, ty oo and Florene Mills. and Shipping Problems. me sixth Missourian was Ruth | . 7 ' OT “i Rae | > | i ve . of Kansas City. The Rev ‘ ’ it, ee Po . | New Foriture Maguay wesc" cae ——_ ~ 7) oldman Bros. Soles Just Off the . theology aft si. a I) | WASHINGTON, May * Crea. 4 : : ' a ducted the retrea g © te, aa a. > es Zino- The Summer Numbep. eo with the consecration. ‘tion of a National ‘Transportation | mR fe ea . : ee | On Purchases to $150 louses HOM ES CHARMING, a , Fé, C's sal Board to consider the problems of | | tiful furniture magagi ry . Pg» me % - ' - 1) ' “~} j mine ] slic ‘ , > mae en rea ek 2 | . S P j ] 00 W kl F pone | iishea by the Prutrock fii You Can Wear fhe traveling and shipping public | Rg Pee oe ee N $ 50—Pay 1. eekly ystop | Furniture Co., Fourth a ‘ E, TEETH | Was urged upon President Hoover | eNO ton nn ea \ | ~ . oan \\ 3 @ ; and Charles Streets, is now ju yesterday by a delegation of auto-'!f§ ‘S SS Y ZA i ~~ ' : S 15—] ay $1.50 Weekly ) 4 ag . ‘ ° e - distributed. tha: ete - — - Re- || register at their store fot coe seaiins. ee ee, Cemirrnas ee te peers of Simmons 3}-Piece ee Bad ‘ ~~ $150—Pay $3.00 Weekly nil-steel reinforced spring, and a | ley, president of the Packard Mo.- | hh . =~ ) (Radios Excepted) A ouses copy. Brides-to-be an@ ex rind 1e Hudson Motor Co.: A. J. Bros- | visit their store today angg™ af TISEMENT |of the Chrysler Corporation; A. it. |] Comfortable mat- ie ee So. 3 oxi. oat , : y and ADVERB , : | | Q.85 Mec ew ears | Pay No Interest “m a> 48 x ns ee 10 NeW KONJOLA pser Car Co.; C. W. Nash, president : . = Excellent wearing 9xl2 Velvet Rugs are now offered in the $27 75 nC in comfort ju ae ceive a copy. | Erskine, president of the Stude- jf a 60 t ress. Three pieces 1e Nash A ‘oO. ; 2: eee. 7 Me Fe ee . Of SRS RE AOL CO., EB. stiCe, See EH a most exquisite paiterns and lovly colors at a price that con- shoes | . : mobile manufacturers. a 4 Pay ; . : ; thi ect ggt Aw, With Real Comfort 0» seers — at | xy ) $100—Pay $2.00 Weekly Oe | yours for the asking—g, g new, pleasant pow: r, Keeps | The group consisted of Roy D. | i eS, Fos - ' 4 e J Vado : a" ~ = € — 5 : : ; ee" ‘ > -_ > a ey sees 3 $125—Pay $2.50 Weekly , : . i ) Y # . ase ; ™ - = ™ ) 3 t,t iT toaa! j Ar , . > } | ie Se ? : 3465 —reductions up to 50%, |F. J. Haines, president of the Du- i | tay PHONE MAIN x jrant Motor Car Co., Alvin Macau- |} ws gaeenporee ves - yaaa - ser : ; per, t stitutes a real economic saving. You will be more than de- ; eral Motors; I. A. Selberling, pres- | i : aod ae Pan) lighted when you see these beautiful Rugs at only i Ills of Stomach., Liver and ident of the Eeiberling Rubber Co; |§ —s out a 5 5 ) Kidneys and Catarrh Are | aitrea 11. Swayne, vice president of yAL ALB on No Cash Down-Pay $1 Weekly Barished—Lauds Famed [General Motors; John N. Willys, | ee i, Or 0) 4 Medicine. i president of the Willys-Overland | ea Co., and Alfred Reeves and Pyke ity agp ; Aatier to know that countless thou- | bile Chamber of Commerce. . Windsor Steel ands have called Konjola, the new, Acting as spokesman, Chapin | im ay ‘Apedicine, a boon, a blessing, a God- | predicted that approximately Davy-Bed yy. * a bam - ee ae ni et LD Wraee abi 3 6: months. What this means to all i the Federal road system and the cretonne pad. — Pixie. Mee See construction of the proposed Pan- No Cash Down—$1 Weekly American Highway, connecting the , Lg 4 5 Se 21 countries of the Pan-American ° =e e. | Union, and lower tariff and taxa- urred MF > Non on automonites ie ORES RN “More than 800,000 motor vehi- lt a | “e. S Rpeees: = | cles of American design, including | % those made in American-owned |plants in Canada, were’ shipped abroad last year,’’ he said, “and if Night Until the sales for the first few months of this year can be taken as an in- ., yo "2h ian allan BOT WATE RE 20 aks ro PFET o¥ “ G % dication, the total volume of our; o Z ‘3 BS oO clock foreign trade will pass 1,000,000 3 e 4 e ceo egakinaran . Beautiful 4-Piece Bedroom Suite In. connection with the proposal “ Singer Machines that a transportation board be es- tablished, Chapin said that with |fm A! samples or demonstrators, and It’s a value like this that makes this store so popular. A graciously charming Plenty of . venice al . Naa a é -S in good condition, You're sure to eee : a : - i ee Oe eer. Sac TEE xet the utmont sew- > | .95 Bedroom Suite that will transform your room. Each piece is spaciously pro- questions of relation to other forms | BR ing satisfaction with A ee of transportation, which would be | 9 Singer. portioned, richly finished and designed in the ut- ty MRS. MAE KAMP SS te No Cash Down—$1 Weekly most good taste. Look where you will—we know (Pnoto ty V. Janisch, 720 Olive St) |HERA UNDER EXAMINATION |e you cannot duplicate this marvelous value. Reg- who would know again the joy that) IIA « : bmes with new and abundant | AFTER COW DEVELOPS RABIES ular $21 t value at health, is being explained daily by | ic mtnestin . hI the Konjola Men, at the Walgreen! Shipment of About 50 Pounds of | | NO Cash Down- Pay $3 Wee y Drag Stores, 515 Olive street and | utter a Week from Leasburg, | 100 Easton avenue, St. Louis. Here | Mo., Farm Held Up. Home those, many of them discour-| Shipment of about 50 pounds of Bed and disheartened wondering if | butter a week to St. Louis from a e Mionjola will do for them what it| farm near Leasburg, Mo., has been vedi “ pire on > : “8 eal tA ll Rte: Nha laa eA BE tt ae ENERO ORDA AI. ith. at si Sacer le ait saa etn iid: Lea asia es SA ts ts hegpay elt Tt a tke | s for numberless thousands who. | suspended for 15 days as a precal- | ra , had reached the point wherej|tion because a cow there was in- | ey feared that the rest of their] fected with rabies from a dog bite. ys would be passed in misery. To| At the suggestion of Assistant ithe Konjola Men point out the | Health Commissioner Kaufman of moundine record of ixonjola’s suc-| St, Louis the State Health Denpart- |J mes. Here are facts, details, the | ment is examining the herd of 40 : ae ae ory of cases without end in which | cows to see that the infection did | I S23 Chifforobe is master medicine has triumphed | not spread. “te od ; i An enormous bargain! Roomy and Biter all else had brought on fail- The infected cow, which had not | MR yichiy finished in walnut. with ; ry’ ‘ ; . . . . j ; ge Does it make good? That Si been giving milk, was killed and | Hj plenty of drawer space, large Mle supreme test of anything, from | its brain removed. The City Health |e wardrobe and hat- 50 Ma airplane to a pin. Konjola has| Department, examining the brain, Hi ee ns . at- $1 9- . . , : “a ams ; « “¥ > . . me is built upon a foundation of | ow» ¢5 vearse ok > 1990 oe) a ye one a hatinate | nt) cars Old, of 1228 Goodfel- |B No Cash Down—$1 Weekly wess. The case of Mrs. Mae with the saw he used on the ani- , y onor Ye ee atrars > Pat j is . > p, 20264 ‘ ass avenue gg I Qe ‘} mal’s head and is taking the Pas- “4 . v« “ : = | | ( Ber srng sod sho. meet 0") BETHESDA CHARITIES WILL | . Bie oomnent Soule: FS") CLOSE HOSPITAL IN COUNTY | | Samm Kroehler 3-Pc. Bed-Davenpor ¢ uments were my lot in life. , . _ _ . i . “; — “MG tach, liver and kidneys were in| Dilworth Building Found Unsuit- Pr of revenue pas- adful eondition and eatarrh able Will Be Used for Other ee Js a | ul € de life miserable. Meals brought | Purposes. ; & sour condition, gas bloating,|) The Bethesda Dilw A y tents yielded in the slightest. iity work planned for the institu- —- | ings. R evers i ble th oMjola was recommended, but | tion. ) . filed nhs y Ce NS for three blocks tt. ae * just another medicine,’ | The Dilworth Building will be | ; : ia 4 a m : | . — : -* a service on that Sortie _ at that. but I began used to house one of the depart- = ane ions, 1¢e aven- : » aah 7 — , ‘Tag Brew com oa ryan reports about this | ments now conducted in the Be-|/f : yt port opens to a ’ op MM el oS J ied ; : . | \) of M eramec i te ( a" de ( id agg i thesda building at 364 9 Vista ave- tt full- size bed. | > a: Mat Was a Wise e-/ nue. The hospital on Vista avenue | . ; : d | (;uarantee . B On, 7 : ee : e County lines | I tell you. The first bottl ‘will continue to be operated as Kroehler in- pora ; . ' at borg I was on the right | ,orotorore. : | te i rliy inter- -. eeth. Day by day I grew jnbiciginesspnaieesiabiile deatvaatinla ape Beers iene eo%o5.(aIgHT HEADS WALL ST, SQUAD I Radiola 33 serv! Ould. The catarrhal condition was | Police Captain Fogarty Received The latest marvel of the great | struction a ; te ; Choice of designs that bring fresh , . ; a | Radio Corporation of America. | through- ; minated and j ter | Title Under Chinese Empire _ ' now l fee] bette ae ‘ ict! Pilie ( Any] re, ; . t le ¥ yi ) less Rea rot a . " nt | Konjola contains 32 ingredients, ' ed yesterday to an acting captaincy | Which are the juices from!in charge of the Wall street squad | J . tnd herbs, They work to-| by Commissioner Whalen. mer, yet each one separately, on | Fogarty has been a member of : \ ‘MZ organ, attacking the dis-| the department for nearly 33 years. |§ \ ——--\ Including Radiotrons and Speaker The} its very source, | He was appointed a patrolman by ({§ c= —as illustrated, $116.50. ¢ Konjola i ae han | ne 4, nT __ —— Jola Men are at the Wal- | Theodore Roosevelt, then Potice | é, y »-/ ' oe Stores, 515 Olin Cc street (‘ommissioner., NOV, So. 1$96. Later, | . , : $10 Dow Balance oe — -_— ow ow wow www- --_”™ ee P re th Easton avenue, St. Louis. |! as President Roosevelt, ®n his vis- | ) ¥ Weekly | 4 ™ iat, are meeting the public | its to New York, asked that Fogar- |§@ : , *? / | ‘oe wane and explaining ty be assigned to duty as one of | , : ' a 8 of this master medicine. his bodyguards. 4 | : vitae bitte ste ccccatatntetmite, | During the St. Louis Exposition Portable ~~ aaa 9 Sh: Pt Rha. | Py Lun. the Chinese Prince. | x = | ge 4 4 co 8 niehted Bowarty eas Gtr . John. Phonograph ae bs, | 2 DOORS WEST For Cash or E E “ C A R S a" 7 8) ) fe | Knight of the Royal Dragon. New type full-toned reproducer, ; “ce & < | OF 11" ST. 3 ee: " RES 4 Among the notable police achieve- welvet covered turn- 50 -_ ow E he rts : ments# in which kogarty figured table, high-class im- $I 2: 3 as eriims mbit Bit baat ici ssh inlal was @{s arrest of Jonn Hoch, called proved motor; spe- —_ 4 ST. LOU cial tene chamber.. he “Chicago tluebeard,” who Be Chicago Bh ar Easy Payments ‘Ra /'murdered 21 women whom he had Material is bought and| married bigamously, and who was » Mirough Post-Dispatch Wants. ! executed in Chicago 20 years ago. OF.

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- aa pe ' * ~e - “ = eS . a on ot Oe anaes * a tate . ae ees he ot th hye wie . “i ee a a wae ee *%. sn : ae . % Ee, : AS ‘ RADIO SENSATION Set Nationally Known— We Cannot Mention Name! | ! ' Matlock filed an immediate | de- | (Including Rectifier) DYNAMIC Type, Golden Voiced Power SPEAKER “Beautiful,” New Period Design CABINET , 4a 3 ' AC~-“*ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO” i“ “Just” Kx AS Pictured HEAR IT! SEE im PARAM et el > ee) i i Rt RRA DAS ED NG ee ew ree ow ogee oe . * “oe ene i Bn mee Te ID , gave the! successive such various devices which his ‘flecting glimpses of poses and even to project Osteryoung was found by mother, Mrs. Hattie Osteryoung, | who told police one burner of a: moving pictures on a screen, gas stove was open, but not lighted, Posing Was Necessary. | His wife, Lucille, who was not at | But always the separate postures | home at the time, expressed the | had to be drawn by hand or posed | pelief that the burner had been | for a camera in accordance with! accidentally turned on. ae | INSTALLED ON YOUR AERIAL Each set carries the trade mark the maker—beautiful cabinet rich tone DYNAMIC ¢ speaker. (ne-dial cont halr ger SELECTIVITY and an danre of VOLUME, that every tone in the audible with perfect naturainess—f violin’s shrill high notes te rumble roll of the drums. OPEN EVERY | AS PICTURED! fits Encased in an ‘artistle” cabinet of n : period design, with benntiful -burl $3 walnut front, decorated with maple ‘ Overlays and enhanced with deco- rative routeu designa, It will meas- ure up te your most exacting re- quirements as to atyle. contruction, fine quality and finish (Truly the plot RADIO BARGAIN ever of- ered!) !) OPEN SAT. TILL 9 PYM. Greatest of All Sales! Women’s and Misses’ nee, an sos > — Ce aes Dor wer ey guesses as to actual posture. | young is at Missouri Baptist Hos- Erecting a studio on ground | pital in a serious condition. Ow part of the Stanford campus, | ea . Stanford equipped it with a! Jwo Killed in Bombay Rioting. | series of cameras, finally reaching | BOMBAY. India. 3.—T wo | in number, along a stretch of | persons were killed and 30 injured | track with lines marked on its sur- | in various assaults Hindu pe- NO MONEY DOWN And our usual “Easy Credit Terms” to those of approved credit. MEN’S SPRING SUITS = Sale Price—Less Tubes Mav 50 MILES on “ % ee et ~ ore ae rit ane ae ee” ~ * mit Pee * duichan eer ah * om om % ~ ee te ee —. 2h OE 4 Waren * - oer, Perl a yee T a ~ om + wm 7 ‘ =~ ae * hie i OAR I Se oe ee So Oe wage a ne yy = - +> ee - ~ ee tm — ee ayes © ad “ a — | a ated Seek aad ee * — a ear Ee ae eR cat ik. ane a ee Aaptar G ~ ‘ a ae aye een, Ate gill: Pe ee ~ —s + a —eee » > ee — * a ~ * - . aw - . i . - 7 4 7” ia a ake ees Co c 6 eS PORE eect enero OR TOPCOATS ge This extraordinary bargain PROVES our determination te REDUCE OUR STOCKS! Over 300 smart new Sprivg garments absolutely secri- ficed. Seotth twists, her- rinzbones, cassimeres, wor- steds, ete., featuring the new “Tattersall” vest. All sizes. cost you more. . Men’s $3.50 Dress Pants... .$1.79 Men’s $1.50 Overalis........99c Boys’ $7.50 4-Piece Suits.. $4.95 Boys’ $1.75 Long Pants at .. .99c $1.95 MEN’S DRESS = Pe SHIRTS A Over 200 dozen at athis amazingly low price! Stock up, men! Splendid quality. Newest Spring colors. All sizes DON’T FAIL TO COME. TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS GREAT SALE. MEN’S 50c SOCKS SATURDAY, PAIR - MEN’S 50c ATHLETIC Union THE MATERIALS Twills! Kashara! Broadcloth! Sports Fabrics! Novelty Cloths! Tweéds! Sheens! 60c Vacuum Can Velvet or Granger TOBACCO AND Manufacturers Both fer THE STYLES ~ » Scarfs, bow effects; sport styles; tailored models; dressy styles; some are fur trimmed; ensemble effects; nov- elty stitching, were anxious to close out their entire Spring Coat stock. We bought them way below cost to manufacture. Your chance to buy the.n at this low bar- Now! ently ap LIMIT EF DPF MEN’S $2 a N- Ld _GAPS Women's & Misses’ : rtyles. All sizes. AL a AOE et (Elliott's Main 95° Men’y $1 Blue Chambray C Special Saturday Trench ° COATS Floor.) , Values to $5 MEN'S $5.00 OXFORDS GROCERY SPECIALS ELLIOTT’S BASEMENT Pet, Wilson, Carnation Mikk—3 tall cans 15¢ Del Monte Sardines—Mustard or Tomato Sauce....10c 25c Del Monte Asparagus Tips os y 8 DEMONSTRATION s Very stylish and service- able. ¥ | MILK—3 Slack er tan—also SPORT 0X. FORDS, All sateen: service. able, atylish footwear, Senna- . . 4 tHhennal Saturday burgain! Prot. | — : pea Pat at et a bts ; 9 OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SALE! BORDEN’S EVAPORATED 2 Ae TALL CANS oF. Dandy Ceok Book FREE to! cach custemer, (Elliets ¥ | actually | constitute the “first’motion picture real and uh-| | posed movements of men and ani- | i} mals. | presenting Commemorative bronze -Aare to be erected in the memorial court of the Stanford Quad to per- petuate the achievement. a ee ae MEXICAN ARCHBISHOP REPLIES TO PORTES GIL Would Submit Differences Between Church and State to Represen- tatives of Kach., By the Associated Press. | provetmnent of the r asks that, | separation of church and state, she WASHINGTON, May 3$.—Arch- bishop Leopoldo Rulz, senior of the | Mexican hierarchy and chairman of the Committee of Mexican Bish- | | see the differences between the church and state in his country submitted to special | Tepresentatives of each for settle- ment, | Answering a Wednesday by President Portes Gil, Bishop Ruiz declared “the churedh and her ministers are prepared to with him in every just and moral effort made for the im- people.” he said, ‘‘the church She asks only of an amicable / ops, hopes to statement issued co-operate “In Mexico.” no privilege. on the basis | be permitted that liberty which Is ‘indispensable to the well-being and happiness of the nation.” ANSWERS $50,000 SUIT | Charges Seattle Pastor Brought Breach of Promise Action for the Purpose of Intimidation. By the Associated Press, SEATTLE, Wash., May 3.—As- serting that the Rev. H. H. Clark’s charges are ‘false and malicious,” counsel for Mrs. Minnie E. Ken- nedy yesterday filed an answer to Clark's $50,000 breach of promise suit. The answer charges the suit was brought to intimidate Mrs. Kennedy and her daughter Aimee Semple McPherson, Los Angeles evangelist, to “secure payments of money.” | Mrs. (ever concealed Kennedy also denied she her identity from |Clark as alleged and said she first. ,met him in a cafe last December at which time “he related a story of! poverty and pleaded for help,” In his suit, Clark charged Mrs. Kennedy had promised to set hitn ‘up in a tabernacle and ~»provide |him with a “gospel ship” and also | | promised to marry him, Milk-Giving Tree on Exhibit. CHICAGO,—A specimnen of the famous Guatemalan cow tree is represented by a complete exhibit in the Field Museum here with sections of the trunk slashed, from which the milk is seen dripping. The exhibit, installed under the di- rection of Prof. Record. who dis- covered the trees, gives off a white fluid which has the appearance and taste of cow’s milk..: face and on a light reflecting back- | ground, to aid in analyzing the se- | destrians in the Moslem owki quarter of 'The attacks followed troubles between the | Moslems. Bombay today. communal Hindus and Khalach- | FREE DELIVERY | DB SG B,C a a a a an — ee ee i in in i i i i ie i i i, eae ' ae : ' J —— HOS-1107-1Og OLIVE STREET —™ NIGHT ~ " aa » = . - ng condition.” ‘Used Yeast for weight building, constipatio and skin disorders.” . prere “*Have seen good results with Yeast for consti- pation and pimples. Believe Brewer's Yeast gives better results.” What Druggists Say! *‘Druggist’s Son Gains Weight” “We push IRONIZED YEAST as a weicht builder; to clear skin and to add vigor. My son who was very ‘skinny’ took it with fice results.’ —J. E. Lantrip, Birmingham, Ala. a ny and Customers Praise [t”’ ustomers well satisfied with results of IRONIZED YEAST and several doctors here prescribe it regulariy.”—-Margaret Place Phar- macy, Shreveport, La. Ron thing That Ever Helped Him’’ “Many customers gained 10 to 15 pounds tak- thing that ever helped him” Claode ber Ben? ever he im.” e M. ley, ‘Miencasalie, 5 pe CAUTION! While the amazin tablets has been and positively energy Money Back If Ne | Thrilled with Rest | Prove—on your own @ ing velpe of IRONIZED Vener Any and mental con- should not we used by

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OTT: LE. cet tt Rect at eta ee —_——— oer = ee AY. (AY xs —S1.LOUIS POsI-Gisraiur PAGE 41 Eton a rs A SR pe ES RN on -_ = hie Ripe MW’ | Woman Publisher's Daughte, COMMERCE (iH AMBER M’CORD DIVORCE TRIAL HALTED MAN LOSES SUIT FOR DIVORCE, tri- KANSAS CITY, Mo., Mer On Wife to Have Time to Get Evidence | ARRESTED FOR NON-SUPPORT hip Jo Wilma Jaqua, 18-year. to Combat Misconduct Charge. | , inure Gootch. on Leaving Court, = | daughter of Mrs. Cora Mm. ee as | OMAHA, Neb., May 3.—Over the Is Served With Warrant Ob- eer Janus, | ‘tions ¢ : . I, Dis- | tained by Wife ‘publisher of the Warr . ae | i | objec tions of opposing counsel, 1)1s- | a ; . iju- 2 | - yes- | Standard Herald, died in rs | : se 4, j 4 i . trict Judge Herbert Rhoades late Arthur Gootch, a farmhand o' a pital here yesterday. Her br and 10 college athletes ang fri 5 ae | bags ei test between Mrs. Lorraine Mc- corridor of the Municipal Courts and 10 college ath ts and fi P: | ViISeS Repeal of National] cord and James G. MeCord, heir) Building today after he had falied an effort to save her life, ia Yi | Origins Plan. to the $500,000 estate of his father. ¢, obtain a divorce itn Circuit Judge “St. Louis is indeed fortunate in having the tate W. H. McCord. OmanS| Hopamry court. He is held at Bo | Man Ce Resnchatiel ‘Deen neys for Mra. McCord to obtain af- lice headquarters under a warrant nal Dn yesterday halted the divorce con- Lie Soto Mo... was arrested ip a !Meeting of National Body Ad- WASHINGTON Mia Ls fidavits to combat a charge that’ charging nonsupport. f th : sne fit ee;T oun na hotel roc : rootech ee ive such a complete daily record of the ctaring faith in the edeval few |2he, had been found ina hotel room| “Gontch fd w alvoree mle Apr i¢ an o , oa ae 3 with an army colonel. 10, 1928, alleging general indigni- serve system and recommending The eontinuance is indetinits | yy o harging that h fe, M countr S InaNnCcIa a penings as t = | repeal of the national origins pro- | The trial will be resumed after the ties, charging tha is Wite, Mrs wee —_ | vision of the immigration law. return of attorneys from Burling-; Julia Gootch refused to leave | the United States Chataher of ton, la., and Chicago, where coOun- , (*pjarlottesyville, Va with their P D . | ost 1S atc offers r sel for Mrs. McCord said they €X-| three children, when he came here es : ® | Commerce today laid down princi- | pected to obtain affidavits to show ,in search of work... Mrs. Gootch ' ples which it considered should |that the army colonel was not In | responded with a cross-bill in | reflect organized American busi- ,O™M4&ha atthe time. During the In- | which she charged desertion in ' ness’ attitude in national anda | terval an appraisal of the McCord | Aucust, 1925. T : | world affairs. | jewels, claimed by both husband | Judge Hogan heard Gootch's Albert N. Edwards, | and wife, will be made ‘testimony, read depositions sub- A resolution declaring that ‘“‘the Bi a rs | methods by which public funds} * " a mitted by an attorney for Mrs. , i A, G. Edwards & Sons are raised and expended in every | Cammission and a Tariff Adjust- | Guvtch and granted a decree with oe | state and locality should have! ment Board. $25 a month alimony. Gootch did RADIO” r., | thorough examination by business | Submission of a referendum to! not knww that a policewoman and | ' # : | men’s organizations,” was adopted !the Chambers for a vote on legis- | a detective were waiting at the | With 22 others at the closing ses- | lation providing uniformity in day- | door with a warrant sworn out by hos “. | sion of the § seventeerth annual | light saving time. Mrs. Gootch at Charlottesville. meeting of the organization. Ss eng I » = d é Me s] ii it | ee | ty . se i ¥. - business men who are well qualified to judge the | cent Federal income tax on cor-. ms Prodges ast wae shicate tries’ erobassies here for submission | porations, since it is “burdensome | ae cage tceecnaood included O€/t9 president Hoover as arbiter in i a . ‘ = ie | on productive enterprise’ and a | pledging pce ee ace Pt ve the controversy, are expected to be = ; : | “ai —_ ae President and our Governmen , wv | t y discrimination against the cor- | our | delivered to the State Department caliber of financia 11) ormation ; | porate form of business enter-| i" every effort toward the suppres-| berore nightfall. | prises.” |sion of war as an instrument of An announcement of the agree- | Rapid disposition of long de- | National policy. ment, however, is not expected to @' . ° . . layed cases of tax liability and| William Butterworth of Moline,| be made by President Hoover unti! - | : ing eterminati i | ‘as re-elected president of the| next week, since the agreements ~ . 4 é t d ft prompt final determination in the/| Ill., was re-« : i} Investors W il] tind that CO keep mn orme O future of tax liability. | chamber by the board of directors | wijl have to be translated into En- if | relief and to bring forward 8Ug- | aproad so that they apply only to . gee _ ie | géstions on which the chamber |those ships 1 ich the Govern. | '®%t of the agreement on the Tac- terms by bankers, securities dealers, brokers and might decide further policies ac wenger ease oa Regaine’ | no-Arica dispute, reached by di- D t eye Persp yrenraecnaas rd is ~ngeenken lan: a rieebenaticthingtee onthe prey’ ihr mnt Swe rnsihe Sete Dachaows heceR ncn erriin neers . RE 9 e090 an Bregng, rm" ant Komen : y es * ar 1 frriap¥e —_ ete wpa - > ag pete ac, PT ties wet WD py he wou on m “ iM oe gt ire: fore eer 5 ore id © hs * a? : Lost. votes artim, A a bupede ee ~e an om ioe $ cia -odabetied oct 4 paren We lyatien - ae Wer a ae : 5 : Be A ~ Nal) DO tan ek A Arle iB ANN te BNE as aes ON ae mete, A RE UNE Nee AR i DR eet Lea ne Qh ON ples NCS Kile. 2h eee emi SiCll hiatal mt aly elle oe te tae omit — eure es V rinnnteh “ « ew uh SING? ealbmete eer! OF © Niner name ats % " evans ~ ~ on ty SAD NOE . e a . Broadening of the powers of the |immediately after the close of the glish before they are transmitted ies r ~ ' Tariff Commission, but not re-|annual meeting. Directors chosen|to9 the White House by the State market and tinancial events the SAME day they pea es sinitihons Paiste for|include John. G. Lonsdale of St. | Department. a separate § fact-finding Tariff } Louis. me w —- ae a ee wes ate Phe « . renee aeritipaysters » all —_ — an ~ bere. mn > Rio! eng edie NO st RRR 6 8 ate tL tags Sore Apia Apion nytt hl tas te DM BD. INSTALLED ON YOUR AERIAL We Wi Oa a sé FF break, they must read the market edition of the ~. ee q } —) c — Cc } 4 (G } , Umm : oe ss aeeeee contre ker SELECTIVITY and an danre of VOLUME, that i. os | h ' BUSY BEE \ > crmneven || POST-DISPATCH a ANDIES ] Bai NIGHT |. A UNTIL “9” & mls ©) We Have Purchased a $* L\Ov's S70C8 . ic MEMBERS 7 \ BON DS A G. EDWARDS & SONS sEw YORK STOC* ExC Hence ’ ‘- = C™ICAGO STOCR ExCrance STOocK= 410-412 OLIVE STREET CICAGD BOARO OF TRADE "FLEPHONE MAIN Soec E7C MANGE ST LOUIS | Week ED YEAST! siving us an additional large store where 2 Pounds. Round Out) : in the near future you will receive ad Stringy Neck. Your} . Results—or Pay Nothin#? The Post-Dispatch, Busy Bee Service and Quality. St. Louis, Missouri. | F N | , | ° ny necks and “broomstick? lint | Candies » Bakery Goods » Pastries ee Attention: Financial Editor. Luncheons 7 Ice Creams 7 Sodas Wonders with Amazing Speed when Yeast is thus Ironized is it most ave; for Iron i it the 3 9 Baddest ieee IBSEN’S CHOCOLATES et u > y, S 4 7 ion a I am sure that the investing public joins At 910-912 Olive Street Only ou Want Quick Results with me in considering the Post-Dispatch a source of results—that is why men and women write authoritative information on stock market and financial Until Disposed of thusiasticaliy about IRONIZED YEAST. activities. | you decide to gain weight and attractive rted in Ready Packed Boxes Onl ies ton ts ehcieah ean —s | Not only does your stock market edition give Asso 8 Y y 't let a “skinny” body, ugly hollows, orf a oomplete record of the prices and sales of all stocks $1.25 per Ib. Qual- 80c per lb, Quality 7 wl rule your charm. Get IRONIZED §& listed on the New York Stock Exchange and the New York as Cc the Ib Cc ilats; ao “paaaty toate, “Docs Ot Curb market, but it also offers the investor an opportunity ity...the lb..... ie cee estes : stomach ; no gas or bloating. t to. learn the general trend of the market through the daily Wall Street story. ee : Louis is indeed code ste Be oko Ameo oop SATURDAY’ s < d ; ncia pen- ings an the Post-biepatoh offeree SUNDAY CANDY SPECIAL oo Toasted Toffee... Milk Chocolate Gum Rings and Assorted Chocolates. lilsk AL ries 1-Ib. c 2-lb. $400 Box Box IN THE BAKER ee: .aa Fresh Strawberry Pocket, SPECIAL : . Oe be re we ‘ 43 Maple Pecan Laver :. akes 13¢ and $1.50 Don’t Be a‘*Skinny” Weakling 9 | Fruit Stollen ae and oe oe Rl Assorted Tea Cakes, Ready-packed in 1, 2 Rj | | [TEST OFFE and 3-lb. boxes, the lb. ce Money Back If Not Fi | | | Sixth & 910-912 Thrilled wit ts : 417-419 | Thrilled with Resul : ) psicen F iis Meith Olive Se. april 8, 1929 910 & 912 Olive Street ata * | 20 trenteat ot” INONIEE wil A 3} No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies T. If not delightec with 7 Sn ———— Gio Sal cd

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gc - vm : . al : , ui LUUIS cect witFAl Lil . ‘i sani eases tg Yellow and Green Salad. Cut eections of grapefruit and for in a given recipe before begin- ‘ SAAN ' .* > : » oe le Pir > le ’ 4 $ ; mn 1 MIXING. ning the preparation. : WS \'s 3 lerange in halves. Pls leavis of , ; before meas- S . : « . . - ‘7 eS : “ ‘ Y encdir s ss ; rte '* 2s : 4 . ‘ * ; \ . >| Ay! \ : . : rye | srve] }? er : 242.4” — a oF pif » ti Vi i; “— so) ? : ’ ‘ ’ . : cy } 4 . ? F 4 ” lh | yer ga crs ~ f rife toma is . . general rules which apply to all shor'ent i develops gluten and tends e Old At the rPiVuoe! PY tt*sS Ten Coffee Mill “Cracker& ‘hemes o> ‘or butter cuke . reani tiie to asta t hie finished prov yet a : : Ns Ts iffee soe three groups: - ne . JU ad i’ er La ae i} i re lu ieee Alwa 7 >| oy } ci hor roin¢: itp icar: iit e sesiiinieneapsitia . sinestneianiuniel . Pa . ‘ . = 7 : “ur 1Tfs : a ’ wer _ » . { NI i 1. Have all necessi ue ivolks, then alternately add the Cocoanut Pic. NC cecipes supper : Break fant Dinner 2 , me \ 7 a ’ ’ . Feean: ) y! ¢@ ri ¢> 4 «A. ready before starting Wwor.. sifted im} nhyreait au nade Scald two and one-half cups of ail ' , 1 tomate } ° ’ blhiad tj ad al ‘ . san ‘ sha 4 s wh e ° . ; : " . . i; saa “ *i« 5 ; , Meats } cr + ; ee ~ ia i> - (jet , aa “ *. Collect all ingredients cal iquid as 101 : milk Beat two exgs with one- omens IS SUS Br rene , hiwcine the a ' +} ? : La ¢ o obens es TERE 5 “© i w Te I Latiws , , i Rita ' i Lis oi » i sscawv 4 » : ; ‘ rat “ ' .} third cup of sugar until very light. , . ' 4ut 14> en nS ee . itn Ca . alae _s : z ; Droie ang Served 2S AUuUtSu Lik Lorie igecdl green g in - a s : » ‘ P F # ons Mix four level tablespoons of corn-| ,,, it, it is just as well to buy on Pineapple sherbet ie ' oe onl We [starch with a little cold milk and] thar is large enough so that the 613 EO, brightens a GUARANTEED |) PRESERVES add calded m aa ie stow. h fre £, =r ugher end can be u lized in mal MONDAY Z works like magic all over the house eancen: ; ie pai . ; aad us " bie at — — te — ong es breakfast Luncheoo Dinner wo -——— —» . woogage ndbed: eens ~ gee ee NEw heauty aiivice for your bathroom, Sprinklea r dAm . r ads booms igs a Hess AAG: and any trimmings. ‘ut the mea : sifins lied aeinety * ver erase : BAB- Uona damp cloth ee wipe and it’s , — cacuen es sat ssach of walk aud can ees, roll in fone. wim ae a \ whether it be tub or tiles, pasin ’ , » | — ' c, a al . ‘ Laas ? ai aA ata era bdi . . = 4 : rie are iie.~ns + re ‘rr ‘ Tt) . > ' ; ; ath sd rie = ‘ , a) , y ' ; 651) "Tr eT enee’ of Yyi I Seepaesiaesaae Tee “fr t = act : ~. “ . » . . , an cut in pieces, and thicken CEDNESDA’ = AVATAR + 220) OR =» A coffee like Blanke’s Faust, slightly ith a hittlh flour mixed denice . ‘i ) le W k E ra : > » Y : , + ; lie¢e , ‘ft : * because it is well werth the Yaa oa wie ; “ee aii i eel difference. . 2 goa sent at ty ‘ on ( hs pe t : ot HO cs aan % ie “i ALL SPECIAL PRICES Anda guarantee behind ever; Bianke’s Faust waking dish, cover with a pie crust aay, Hot Fells © Te & Ratiad artichokes * / BELOW GOOD FROm ‘ar of TEMTOR P a ae THE SUPER COFFEE a biscuit dough crust and bak Rarer oh ES = N UNTIL MONDAY mig jar O resery CS 7 Rut if you want your cottee ° ninutes na not ven. ‘ ie — BS Sististyetsiges sess se at less cost, huy Bianke's B ens. PHLESDNY fe MILK '— There's an Authorized : ss Be 3 : 2 3g ae eae et ecu ee ’ yash well im ¢ ld water throu, i Isreahkiant Luncheon Dinner : , a D y ° » y : J tell vo es 4 eod fo you. inree separate water Put 4 a j ruff) " ; f — bs j lemtor Dealer Near You Ask Aoteal meaner. : : urge keta4le or T¢ sil pan without PA j ) i ac Tous I a ' - ty . 8 - ae - : : Veal Cutlets ee 6 ea e See tS = “i New : : + Legs of Veal .... 2% : Lean, Veal Breast | ‘add half teaspoon salt and ID : Fresh Callies . . Uv — &e aed ‘ ais i KI i A ¥ ™ 4 : . els Trimmed V | le + s7* OY . " s* : “yo you * ans €a ec . itt TY? eri ct h | > Ii sg oe Breakfast Luncheon Dinner : L ae _ aera and Bacon. Ines Wels ' “al SOU! Sh id Four lamb kidney: Siice and ra G Cees + sean j } tomas 8 hh IAA on, ~ Saag + . ou ers. bilan: i] ¥ 1fTar “5% ry = p 4 » es 2 ' ‘oO Ae a *‘ . ° ‘ ® XN. ce medi jum aizves: ¢ aft from Whole . ' young corn-fed hess. Juicy, Tender * or half * as Sx. | | 4 “a > . * f q : t = of = . : 7 : 4 : fexs | EAG LE STAMPS aq = Sees «COLUMBIA, PREMIER” Saturday, Monday, _ ey EV "hy BUTTERFLY ‘3 ter t uesday and Wednesday 8 ee ~ ; — i | a a” Sei! Radiance, Luxemburg § (yi ee ee des gee WiTH ALL ; ‘> eee Killarney, Druski, Krueg- A eT iy era : = a : a Se SE (icxc.adinz nant Miik and , 4: . se = 3 “FOR 55 oe 9 “ ’ ’ - . S.IcTar) . oull want this yeast IAL @ | Foner > Amateur Cooks G t a Great Kick 6 § peer Ne , “Gao e:, a ; GOLDEN AREOR- GRAPE Cc he En ee 6 BR ARBOR- | VITAES | yiInNES | BULB! ne ritt vik ina At tae EE AS oe VITAES S-Ft. Size (Concord) for a recipe for three laver fudge. | BEGAUSE— Se Re ea ae eee a i. on the table aes 3 6A |) oe 89 | = 2:25 | 3 20] 3 oof oe. , ) ae for two cups sranuiaicd suzer one ff BEOT BUY “See My S WM LILAC, WEIGEILA | MOCK ORANGE, because it’s fresh food—and it tastes like food ee et eee thene-t _ AMERICAN. oe has 2 ‘s g HYDRANGEA; EACH 20 SPIREA, ALTHEA. Anheuser-Busch has done something . who realize that extra quality must bitte 4 saucepan, add two ot a 2 -* | g 4 wonderful to yeast. Something that cost a little more. ee Ae eee nd I MAID WAIT” See a Ae ¢ J HA ; ’ , ———_———— - ; e Fancy Breakfast : ale. oy mee ree GEE EL RN EPG om 2 ¢ ota a x mre ” 2 ? s . . a " ss" SOAP CR? CCK EDY HG . . $e es . a > on : ud L483 2 . f ‘e o£ : on trl ze : a ihe sunute you taste i. If you want new health, new vitality, up | x a= iy chopped dates. Fe the experience of over won derful new yeast Approach of Warm Weather REMLEY-LEBER SPECIA . BLEND; STEEL CUT ~ ° Pre ws These Sucgestions. 70 years in yeast culture a every day for the next eae ane saber: | . . . ~~ ; ; : : , a +3 — ‘ Sc 3 : mn (artone $ stands behind it. It’s the = 20 days. You will he LBS. “ ; . . > ' . . : , kind of a yeast that will §& eS delighted with its fine titra Charge appeal to taste-sensitive . nee re” 4 ee flavor—and amazed at "ere ine ime White (4: remuiat re | people who want the pe | | the difference in the : STRICTLY FREES m9 hes ’ : ter — 7 1 . thy ace” ag - very finest yeast that @ , | way you look and feel. ae ee ee ae EVER-GOOD C! CANE wi ft a MILK money can buy—and | Asheuser- Busch, St. Louis yo aera ee ac ana tat teat EGGS | eS SUGAR ee RN i AR CID BE AID AMET DION Bia RPE RG IEA ae $ as > ‘ 3 f oe : ih o ae ee ~ - SUGAR VAN CAMP’S ‘>i. LIMIT i | Saline! eee of water nnd give «1M eee 104d. Linn’ LARGE CANS . ee rom i te seen .| 10 Lbs. for Ww SS | 25 THA FISH PLATE UNC D cSaitee ate. | gwise ae 2 For 25 sen 40 Appeetizing. Wholesome Di«xh | if nest Spread for tren c Lb. ». 59e] * ea ap —> —_— Which You Will Enjoys. CHEES =H E A L 53 | R I S E= Pa : Pe ; okey . nase ~ ) . . | Micorse main W isconsis min Ore: am | MELLOMINTS | BUTTER) } Remove slice from tne tops of atx FO” seca tami Sa he SEAUTIFUL “ts. ” 10} EAST @2=[layence——cllaee o( MOR eet nae Sh, coves Nove he | a ae ; | ea eee sf J Our Own Fresh Roasted \ 48 / sitar Sctaetangg| Ke eC ae | OT a THE BEST YEAST FOR HEALTH AND ALL HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES ‘#it—® better luncheon could the POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT he found Vis than ALL the other st. Lovis aewspapere COMBINED. Sapp anmnemce tapi re mS as a ho a UA + Set ie» wr8 ce Sy “er . —_" . ORLEANS SM Pe PO ee Rm

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ET on tl tie ions grapefruit It points outward, with four * t aud wih «(te Center and make haif see i or Serve iyonnaise, 5) 5 bath rooms— gic all over the house — a”. sn ld mie r your bathroom. Sprinkle a lit a wipe and it’s bright”, les. basin or bowl, Ar all Be erocers 156 pS a With F re nNch 4 ” - ® Pe 4 } * AP : ¢ ie 5 _ — ,, * _ + « | s a 4 . 3 ee ; a 3 2 PS . = - § & x # , aa a - @ =} ~ nS , ore & Week-End | "Specials ALL SPECIAL PRICES LISTED BELOW GOOD FROm FRIDAY NOON UNTIL iL MONDAY NIGHT MORK \ INS} MILK-FED VEAL Veal Cutlets Legs of Veal Veal Breast Yeal Necks Shoulders. 1] --.. .45e eo LAMB All Cuts at ium sizes; « at from & Lowest Prices Whole ;, - F RANKS if You Want. Lamb, See Ours Before Buying > 3 BOLOGNA ur Own Cured. Sweet. Made Tresh Daily 20 SE BUSHES JLUMBIA, PREMIER iTTERFLY diance, Harney, Druski, Krueg- (copper), teor. 155 (yellow), 208 : 3 for 40 Luxemburg” Gen. Jack, _3 FOR — 1 GRAPE CANNA VINES (Concord) BULBS | 9 | 3 20) 3 10. | | MOCK ORANGE, 15 ACON cy — ah or f Side. if _ SPIREA, ALTHEA. | SMO.. HAMS Sugar Cured Whole Breakfast A or Half : = usage 19 POTATO SALAD COLE aa SLAW, REMLEY-LEBER SPECIAL BLEND: STEEL CUT "51,00 Ae GAR 5 Lt. 297 10 asted 3 Pure ( ate Voihite Dromedary Grape Fruit OR Cranberry Sauce NO. 2 SIZE CAN ab “ss ‘LEBER fhe pp May ee Put “8 i-rantlated LiMit> Fancy Spring Wi kWUVUinw Pull” wIiVrAi uri TOC cit ALI A® WH ITE. S TA a 'Y A tender delicacy whose ~ deliciousness makes the pal- ate rejoice. Good for you, too, because it’s rich irr phosphor- ous and iodine, those goiter- resisting elements. JWHITE STAR TUNA ¥ hey won first prize in California's amous fruit sho California Peaches —these wonderful peaches of the Golden Harvest Year At the celebrated California State Fair in Sacra- mento is found the world’s most magnificent dis- play of fine fruits. And there last fall, in California’s Golden Harvest Year, these superb peaches bore away ablueribbon! Libby’s California Peaches— exquisitely firm, deliciously ripe! Big halves of tender gold! Fruit of the Golden Harvest Year! Now a great shipment of these luscious peaches has reached this city. Full ripe, glistening with sweet syrup—Libby’s California Peaches! For your family—a delightful surprise. Your grocer can supply you with Libby’s California Peaches. Libby, MCNeill & Libby, Chicago. Libby, M¢Neill & Libby, Chicago Local address: 813-15 Spruce St. Phone—Main 4870 or 4632 | slightly, ily desirable -combines Intriguing dark (or | thick. | white | box until | slices, ; creained from the | boiler | spoon fuls of lin a Httle cold wate: i yolks of four EES, i Cook until smo i ‘Tt | rich milk, ; four eggs. | When continue : i ome! A REAL STRAWBERRY. SHORTCAKE RECIPE Crumbly Biscuit Kind, Smoth- ered in Crushed Berries and Cream. dishes that sur- wiro like There are few pass it for those flavor in food. And that people do like it is proved by one restaurant that makes a of this kind of shortcake ing the berry season. It charges a relatively high price for this delicacy, but finds it difficult to keep up with the demand, Here then is the way to reach real fame in the culinary line. First of all you will need plenty of berries. One quart will do for four, but two quarts are none too much for six servihgs. Be sure the berries fre ripe. Wash them, then drain them and remove the hulls. Mash with a silver fork or with a potato masher if you prefer, add just enough powdered sugar to sweeten them, cover the bowl and let them stand at room tempera- ture until you are ready to use them. How to Make Cake. For the shorteake mixture itself, sift together three cups of flour two tablespoons of § sugar, teaspoon of salt, one-eighth spoon of nutmeg, and = six spoons of baking powder. Add three-fourths cup of shortening and rub it into the flour with a fork until the mixture is thorough- ly blended. seat one egg, add three-fourths cup of milk, and then add this to the flour, with a fork to make Turn out on a floured and pat or roll to three-fourths inch thickness. Shape into six generous sized biscuits, place on a buttered pan, and bake in a hot ’ one tea- tea- | oven for 15 minutes. How to Put Together. Remove from the oven, half and spread the lower lightly with butter. Place a deep dish, pour in a amount of the berries, the upper half of the biscuit, add more berries and serve at once with pitchers of thick cream. The cream may be you prefer, but try it plain just | once and see if you do not get a better flavor of the fruit. This isn’t an inexpensive dessert, in fact, as prices go it is quite a luxury, but by keeping the rest of | your meal simple you can have .t | often during the berry season with a clear conscience. Besides it is such a substantial food that you don’t need much else, anyway! ATTRACTIVE WAYS TO USE each in frenerous cover with EVER-POPULAR SARDINES Packed in Fine Grades Mustard and Tomato Sauce. Women have found that opened can of. Sardines heated for 15 or 20 minutes in boiling water, opened and the fish turned out and ser great delight of the d Sardines in for this They Are of Oil, iners, a sauce purpose. Tomato sauce or mustard with mashed sar- for sandwiches. the Variations, .the » standby. sauce well dines and pickles While the make pleasant dines in oil remain the For drained and arranged over potato salad or ca! A strip of toast pence minced bects mixed with dressing, and then couple of the little , ; Saraines 1n tastefully bare salad. salad fishes as the ean be served of a dinner - GHECKEPROARD ) SANDWICHES Way of Preparing Bread and Butter Sandwiches. From white, and some k! bread, such as whole whe: graham, cut slices one-half in Butter the white rk one - spread the slice and put a oné on that. Make two of these. Then make one = having th bread a. center. ' off the making each the same size. Put into th the butter is hard. Then cut these and spread length butter, puttil dark pile from two light dark bread will come th Le light. Put under a wag ht. icehox; nen one cu in on: } it? 7 on inch slices oO tninne!l esi! . ‘gd 7 ‘ slice place a da on it dark white the , ’ a Strawberry Ice Cream. Scald a pint of milk In a Thicken with two f corn star: ups ot eral ‘ Add two c oth. the cooked mixture and the beat Frecze parts of ice to one neariv frezen berries crushed and s freezing. Cheese Celery Sticks. Cut stalks of celery having vrooves in them inte pieces abou two inches long, wash thoroug! and place in ic¢ very crisp. Prepare cheese by adding sait,.a littie mento, c enpet peppers, C hop ped onion the grooves with pee: — re. . r eA 3 4 . add rained, ana water to bec roquef pi- green id Pp: arsle vy. Fill he rve on jettu i | | the true | many | specialty | all dur- | mixing | a soft dough. | board, | cool | then break each biscuit in | halt | whipped if | an un- | can be | hot | ved to the | : } are especial- sauces sar- | instance, they may be, with | topped by a’! makes | a novel and delicious canape which | first course | LL Lua rudI-wiorAlLn. juice, and | yolks. | Next stir in i then fold in | Whites of the Pour into a well-buttered rather | shallow baking dish, and bake in | a hot oven—about thirty minutes Or until well puffed, firm and brown. Serve at once. This may be baked in Individual dishes if desired. three well-beaten egg the the CLES. salmon, stiffly and | beaten “|THIS SALMON SOUFFLE is A REAL SPRING TREAT Appetizing in the Extreme It Ap- | peals to Almost All Tastes, | Ts Remove the skin and bones from | The |; roni rec So re et er , Prepare “Mas aroni. basis for all delicious maca- Three quarts of fish with a fork. Melt three; water and two tablespoonsful yf) tablespoons of butter, add five ta-| salt to each package. . First heat | blespoons of flour and mix thor-| salt water until boiline vigorously oughly. Then add one cup of milk| Add macaroni and boil and stir constantly to a very thick.| minutes, stirring occasionally .o smooth sauce. Add one teaspoon | prevent sticking. Drain thoroughly of salt, one tablespoon of minced | in colander and set aside for use in parsley, one tablespoon of. lemon’ recipe. This week “Uneeda Bakers” Suggest PREMIUM REC. U.S. PAT. OFF. SODA CRACKERS a pound can of salmon, and flake ipes is: about 15} The magnificent new Waldorf- Astoria Hotel as it will appear comp | am it = jj Or eae = 114th Before bay look Sostns map of India on the package. - | -~- fit : th) —ijive), a rj I -~ ; Pe) —— —>>. aM = Ms tt! Crisp to bite into, salty to taste. Good, and iad for so many purposes — with soup, salad, milk, cheese, jam or just plain by themselves. Buy them by the package or pound. ensewere~eeteceetr oan eniet NATIONAL “Tea at The Waldorf,” and INDIA TEA of Course! T this world-famed hostelry, where tea-drink- ing is a rite, you will find India Tea served. The world knows none finer. Full-fle vored, stimulating, its rich fragrance captivates the taste, Among tea lovers, India Tea is theo ‘hast word in refresh ment. Wherever the elite gather... at the Waldorf-Astoria... om the 20th Century Limited... -on board the ocean grey hound S. S. Majestic...at the finest hostelries of America and the Continent ... India Tea is sure to be served. Of course you want this same tea flavor at your own table. To guide you to this than of genuine India Tea. And remember, India Tea costs no more. INDIA TEA = India Produces the Finest Tea in the World BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers” The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ~ Here itis at la a ti eek 2 LUNI Never before have we been able to offer a cheese product that would at once spread, slice and cook, and do each with equal facility and ease. these we add in making Velveeta, The result is purely a milk product that looks like cheese, tastes like cheese, but which because of its enhanced food value should be called a super-cheese. Velveeta has a delicacy of flavor that pleases everyone — young or old. Children love it and it’s as digestible as milk itself. Try a package, you'll marvel at its rich creamy goodness. That is the surprising characteristic of Velveeta, the new cheese prod- uct. For aside from its new and decidedly better flavor, its velvety texture, this delicious new dairy food can be used in all of these ways equally well. Velveeta is a new idea in cheese making. We extract from the pure whole milk more Vitamins, Lactose (milk sugar), Calcium and other milk minerals than ever was possible before by old rnethods, and For new and original recipes, send to Home Economics Kitchen, 401 Rush St., Chicago cheese product A Help to Child Health That childish between- meal hunger is at once delighted and satished when “Philadelphia” Crearn Cheese is ‘used as a spread. And it is one of the most desirable foods yourchild can have. Not only is it a fine dairy product, made from pure whole milk with fresh rich cream added, but it is especially rich in those two vital food elements, Calcium and Vitarnin A, about which all Child Specialists and Dietitians agree are essential for sound teeth, straight bones and nor- mal growth. We guard very jealously the purity of “Philadel- phia” Crearm Cheese, and so, to protect its creamy richness all the way to your table, we wrap #t in small tinfoil packages. It is never sold in bulk. Kraft - Phenix Kraft -Phenix Cheese Corporation

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6 ener COT I mee _ ae —— ___ FRIDAY, MAY a ~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : ARIOUS WAY on AO REPARING POTATOES ‘ Pal | ee 8|0—Cf«OF PREPAY “* ’ = O /* _ ; ie - {TUT é : mpete uw ith Other : ‘A > — i * ' oe 4 dig ett Perce bor as ry ge Ye Bg A tO * SEES . > gt ae Vegetables. | : ey re". _ : ™ j , i . . ‘ i ; “ . e oo Ma, ~~ 2 “ite : > _ t "> @ e » BR - : | | -3\5) on a. Roy miss. + Se. \. mee ny this time of the year, : y ¢ es | i vu, : 3. ea Oa ie oni be coaxed to eat. . y — ey ; : ree ee le have to tere ; " ' a ' ‘ ‘ oth A neh re eA + * ee rere eee © Many Young Housewives Are Bewildered When Confront- ed With This Task. te ERRORS Ner- age mes one ee 5 tee aa 61 Fy lee Bta eae Prat yp i as * - ees ave ee “hte Se 5 ‘ nip ta ms as aieiadtneneaiineacene Oe REO FP SE Ege, OUR re” Maes j a 16 PE oy 42 lew apa “ > : ’ , mAbs ve fii = al on Dee Dig ny tiny BE SAFE! Ever-increasing market supplies always choose these of spring foods are bringing about + P ] . ° lowered prices and making it more ott Toilet Tissues possible to include a greater va- riety of these in our meals. HREE qualities toilet tissue must have The menus for this week have to be safe, doctors say. Softness . . .« been planned to include as many : a ae as can consistently be worked in absorbency... chemical purity. Yet much paper in the preparation of economical sold for bathroom use today is neither soft meals. Tomatoes, peas, carrots, --- nor absorbent... nor chemically pure. watercress, field cress, radishes, turnip tops, beet tops, dandelion ScotTissue and Waldorf are specially pro- greens, cucumbers, spring onions— cessed bathroom tissues. In every respect they all these are now available and are | a . ° . s« ble in price. ' edical require Th are un | quite reasona ay = — = | Most of the greens may be used usually soft and cloth-like. So absorbent they either sam an galad or boiled ané | aes sink in water almost instantly. And absolutely tserved as a vegetable. Do not ——_s * aerng 7?" aS | : : nt safe— made from finest, fresh materials. | make the mistake of cooking them | , gine cbeorbe pape’ ! Why take chances with this bathroom es- | ost age: Agden. ogy ggg | ; Priced on — You Money sential. Always ask for ScotTissue or Waldorf. ' greens will cook in about 30 min- ~ »*t Paper Company : i : ap Pp ’ Largest Selling Brands ia the World amount of water, as otherwise they SARA RR =a | braised and served hot. a 7 eee he ee Dm am oP a Se Ap Ae, ae Be 0s ay ais ek ee selpeoags 7% ae ee Micwdy Sa tinal? Kee alk, eet od ost aR, i ee a ee . \ WA . | utes. Turnip and dandelion greens 4 Woo Fhester Pa. U.S.A “ES Pa Fit the standard built-in fixtures 'ghould be boiled in a moderate a eters ee Ps will be quite bitter. Spinach , © 1929, Scott Paper Company should be cooked im as little water as possible. | For the sake of variety romaine chicory and French endive may be C ig Aap cz; Sali, to remove as much of the water a Finest Quality, Delicious, Tender Roasts Cut From Selected possible, cut the romaine or endive Young Corn-Fed Porkers. Per Lb., Half or Whple lengthwise, and quarter the chic- ory. Melt a small amount of but- } ter in a saucepan, add a little minced onion, the greens and about Tender, Savory, Sugar-cured, ¥ er oe Hickorv-smoked Hams From : Cover closely and cook slowly “toe - for 30 to 35 minutes. Stir gently Choice Young Porkers— Per Pound, Half or Whole ee ee ee ee ® Ay SPQ to * RAE ARE RE es Up a me _ 3 " : naa Pae te) “Wide - . S . , x ‘ “s a> ad - Pere ere eS ae = > age - aa 3 aot a - ON ates ee ae mr I A . , : " ‘ : -.. . rm eerie Ri ae et) oo es by Be ae ee wae er as a he: % i - -~ z. * att ce Ss 4 S es . ey ¥ : on. ae a Re ce os. © $ BS ; ha ’ Bs 3 Hog * y : . = as * rs y i ie until the custard is firm. Raae V oti , pn : Remove from the oven, —_— | : ' : : Be . vessel days was lost wh urn arge cans. ped in modern, fast, steel % : f then chill before serving. a : out carefully; the caramel will , : oe eG F in $00 nag @ sauce on the bottom. Fine- | Y — Extra So : know what happened : as Imonds may be sprin- : a | a ‘ y chopped almonds may be sprin Family p ‘3 that so enriched its flave Fae sweats $F ‘ett kled over the custard just before ; . it rode in slow wooden serving. | 3 | . @ sailing vessels. os SAVORY VEGETABLE STEW : This test shows why! ISA WISE MAIN DISH CQ hes se. , 7c é Ic seems that the dany Amazing soap discovery wins one-third of America a wo From Vegetable Black | ‘alnut Cookies Be Ae \lsa/ ' nee py h - | geet AS 4 3 that neutralized the acid away from chips and flakes. Potatoes, beans, peas, carrots, | ~ onions, turnips, cauliflower—all . . . . - , : ing only the rich coffee ¢ a ; can be used. Wash, peel and cut ; | UPER 98 is = soap that became America's up the vegetables, and start the! = . : bean. This not only m greatest dishwas ing SOap success in its first vear. / carrots and turnips in a good-sized o a The soap in tiny, hollow beads that cuts one-third ae PES saucepan with just enough bone) : a fae ee finer = to one-half from usual dishwashing time a ee eons eae : rf . ; t . - Ne a yA . ss : “~ to taste. re acids in coffee thatdistu : The test at — how amazingly fast this new a —. f / Pe anaes — Presently add the onions, leeks, | ; oon ; bead soap wor 7 Proves that Super Suds dissolves - -_ —— ) ee and potatoes, and ten minutes later | 2 Now a new discover many times as fast as the best Ur , —_— —_— 2 | : ee es the flower of the cauliflower. Add Vv Pers . _ ) soap you ever used. e— . cates thisnaturalculturé pe: i ae a . i’ St ae . ve Ps . Diy stern Seopa $ MN, SS Set Baht at - REE ery ve 5 et ite gend re ear narrety Bees? a tiny bunch of parsley and some i ‘ co : Saves time in 3 ways I not? Impossible with chips, flakes, bars, the older eatees Add one cupful of milk and « | rul ¢ had access to the pure form ablespoonful of melted shortenin Ee so soap. tablespoonful of n d ortening \e i ported coffee, have | . : Make this , ’ to the beaten yolks of three eres. . a But Super Suds is different. It looks different Acts $ amazing test. : rn — good cup as Culture F different. Is mad ally dif Instant suds.. not on! but all through th lt tl cil ix Seetner waertee aed 4 ¢ mm a totally differenr way, to give : Gs.. not oniv on top -- Dut ali throu the water. teaspoonfuls of baking powder and id Be . ; re ' NY, ; : - a) Pp am 4 as a ye 2 ? a thinner, faster soap than women ever had betore —— — Super Suds can give you . a half teaspoonful of salt and : ™* e rt Me Dr. P. G. H. \ anderW: , fol . c a teaspoon ful ot Super Suds in a glass; a teaspoonful of sugar. Mix and : « wgliili ss si Hoxie} \ Melted soap ss Sprayed from towers + oem of bad — in another. Now fill both glasses fold in the stiffy beaten egg whites. an Ee | ~ . mnwashing temperature. Bake in a shallow pan thirty or : ix . va +s - - ture Bead soap is made by Bai a every bit of Super Suds rushes into suds all forty minutes, Split white hot . ‘ : dike— od 2g . I think you Cul spraying melred fr ores. rArougn the water, Instantly every drop of water in the and butter. cy Mi & 1s the best by far of a praying soap from | cecomes creamy with soapiness. While gummy chips Peaches, sliced thin, mixed with * hoxes, €8° ay hi | al ond high towers. In falling, the , a. unciasolved, leaving the water clear and soapless. sugar ‘ind inenied neat the “a - - have ever tast ? soap divides into millions , a Seis de eee Soars act in your dishpan. This is why | ers, placing peaches on top, and_ : oe have been forbidden cof of fairy bubbles, fine as rain- '" deans with such amazing swiftness. cover with sweetened _ whipped | aS ——- yours and have no DB drops and soluble as snow. * # + cream. Canned or dried peaches r 7 from + ” In water these beads of : s em not oe do you have suds on top. You a | soap rush into instant suds. : get suds down below the waterwhere you need them t nomen a ei wa They dissolv : tor real work, where slow-dissolving soaps leave Put lam : sttle with cy cissOive many times Ps the water ci 4 & soaps three quarts cold water and sim. | faster than the fastest soap ’ bina Ries’ et Cicaf and soapiess. mer gently four hours. During the | you ever used, because they - Try Super Suds today. Use it for laun . for ) oo hour ee eh add one sliced | are many times as thin. ishwashing, for all household cleaning. Your onion, one- tem@syon pepper- rrocer has Sup . corns and one-half tablespoon salt. é a Suds Strain, chill and remove fat. Bring to boiling point and add one-third cup diagonally sliced cooked string The big beans, one-third cup cooked rice box and a dash of celery salt. | of Soap far Value of Canned Fruit. cabana . SES SSP SCR TH ST SOS HOS 6 Ere ee COD OPS OSE 6 Cr SO EEE DE EEA 8G 6 Ore + OOO ben wererer TtrTy.. ttt. TtitTT “e446 ‘* a ; Re neg ape ty 4 0 5 swe one 4 ™ ? Pr. * C8 et eae SS S _* Canned fruit is convenient to FN. ie have on hand. It adds flavor to A fees en OS WN = pe eee many bland foods. It brings color . a anon 2S a ae . = Ae ‘ ae ie ei Os ‘ oe ps loge wee hee ae " on are 4 dy a a Cae i” : » is Faun » ee . bre ; » ite , ? : * - rh. a, a sf a yao ea ai Ce ee Ce ee a ee a ee ee Re

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cid ae no tm ee - ¥ a . ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " a “yaaa Be AE io ig —— . | —- enrcnececnemeeinsieiaipreninesilainiasin FRIDAY. MAY 3. 1999 - . oy VARIOUS WAY cookery —— they work over-|ricer. Add a teaspoon salt. four accececmaasicaitammmsistatttatees LOUIS POST- DISPATCH os ___ PAGE $5 rae , it ms up new. way: f | tablesp s © é ies po PR PARING POTATOES | cooking these valuable citlciss nt | Be colcan te eens tee Gee JHIs DOLLAR DINNER i — hes Must Be Attractive | ood. | etaDdles., Dis Sail adits Delici | i. 2 i lig T to Compete With Other eliclous potatoes is one of the | 3 Beat until light and fluffy. Then § Vegetables. | latest recipes for preparing pota- | Nightly presse the smiars ot into @ bak- : ly this time of the year, | toes. | ing dish, brush over with Bechame] Gene oaxed to eat sauce ‘inkle re Pome mave to be coaxc ae en press one quart]... battered ee cracker crumbs and brown deli- Pa being appreciated by) Of hot boiled potatoes through a|cately ina hot oven. And the Chances Are They Will _ Enjoy Eating It Immense- ly. © | —— | Here’s a feast for four peo- : : | ple which won’t cost more than a dollar if you watch your lo- cal markets and buy with care: Cream, of :Celery Soup with Croutons, lfc. . Lamb and Carrot Pie, 40c. \ \\ Dressed lettuce, 9c. iS Sa Bread and Butter, 8c. ; ZS = Scalloped Pineapple and Rhu- _ R ; barb, 21c. It’s the big family caddy of Sunshine | Demi-Tasse, 3c. Total, 98c. Krispy Crackers ... always oven-crisp in the This makes 98 cents and leaves ; two cents for extras. Let’s see new waxed wrapper. ce at your procer S. how the dietitian figured it out. penn “pet : For the first course one can o pe ay : celery soup costs 10 cents, a Phas: i Bg Campbell's Pork and Beans are known and a half of milk 6 cents and the en ana shee mieciniitaaiahines sae for quality the world over. Featured croutons only a cent. The ple is OLED OO OO REE en this week at a very attractive price. the most expensive dish. Lamb breast costs 25 cents, carrots 10 cents, a pound and a quarter of potatoes three, cents and season- ings two cents. Use Half This Recipe. Also sold For the dessert, half of a can of in packages >>, | crushed pineapple costs 10 cents, dndiha' the : a half pound of rhubarb 20 cents, c sugar 1 cent, salt, nutmeg and but- pound | i ter 7 cents, and a cup and a half/§ ” (4 ; , ge of dry bread crumbs 3 cents. This : \ makes 41 cents, but the recipe J Sie, 3 serves eight, so half of its is suf- 2 — * . . ; e Pp ficient for one meal. . ath, Pier OL ae gee ee me Be ee SM ase ce 5 > ’ f aan @ ~ ea : A e LL”. / J rn Sg 4 “~ : y — , v, oe ‘ancy Hoxie, Kansas. : Ayy ae 14; | téga 2a zz } omatoes Quality, Lb. 2C¢ have been forbidden coffee, I use \ VN. Ls Pn | mind BZ | | . yours and have no bad effects Witp-3 VY 1 ae Witte | Medium Snow White Head —C, D. Tufts, : _ » vf EAT ay WAL” | all ee ped in modern, fast, steel steamships. But now they your grocer for Forbes Culture Ripened Coffee. It seems that the damp, warm | \ Se rn ek \\y ° , , ~ Zoe ibid! \ holds of these wooden vessels de- : My P| aX 3 1 Wa I t k e ~ 8 oa p ] O Bars 4.3¢C bean. This not only made the eB \ 4 \\s J | | 771 yye SRE Ce | | | A delicious, sich, 2-layer cake to butitalsoremoved thegallotannic Y AWA A | aN // | Short Cake use with berries, each re cates thisnaturalcultureripening ttn MN) tant coffee improvement in half a | | Mies) A \ | SS century. For example: W777 ” pe \S EQ : c EI AB > : | / MESA WS) Zz: Be : mr FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLE Fruits for | had access to the pure Java im- (4 | 4 / : : 2 + ic. i, ‘ 2 2 | i | , salad ported coffee, have I had such a a si rp As gs \- - : ) ' Golden Ripe Lbs. 7 fs ss ) oe ae, NAB a Firm Fruit “T think your Culture Ripened ; a 4 i i Zi a is the best by far of any coffee | ¥ | am | 7 ¢ i ~ 4 : St be Fancy Klondike Full Quart Cet oo 1, raw berries ==: c from it.” Manchester, N. H. = (hee | NE ag : — Cucumbers 2 .. Q¢ | Potatoes ? VERY coffee expert knows that the rich, rare, mel- There is no other coffee like this. No other can know what happened to coffee | Quaker’s that so enriched its flavor when tAt JZ 4 "4 a | u € ea Low Price veloped a culture on the coffee flavor much finer and mellower, TA a ! Wawa)? ’ process, Everywhere folks are ac- “Never, since I left the old hee a y// ; good cup as Culture Ripened.” have ever tasted, and while [ idahe Hus«et Try it—6-Cup Sample Free! 0 ee Apia U.S, No. 1 grade Rarals OU can obtain Forbes Culture Ripened Coffee in half- Dwarf Celery 3 ner 25¢ Nevy Potatoes 4 Lbs. 25¢ pound or pound packages. Your grocer probably has it. oo U. §. No. 1 grade 4 Order a package from him and give ‘this unusual coffee a Corn 5c Green Beans 15c thorough trial. Or you can obtain a 6-cup sample free if you ———— | ee will write us, giving your grocer’s name. Jas. H. Forbes | t scons’ Hiawlcienacie ile and Tea & Coffee Company * * 922 Clark Ave., St, Louis, Mo. | Le tuce 6 hie, MR vse sched 2 Forbes CULTURE RIPENED COFFEE

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Se - eee Sear ca ~ v" e gies ORS Saree le ee ee er ¥ pea ss) See a aes MA PSE ALN AR a WI d a Pe ee ee token CE ort Fe PR FEY nies I ML a, LO en wag ee Se pempen sceenemetientt wimmaiiaieadit 2 fete ee eee ee tee ates, ~ m 4 - te om ”" te ea TRS Se Se Ag PON as athe ae AY . _— cog, — 3, 1929 FRIDAY, PAGE 46 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MT. AUBURN MARKET: 6128 EASTON AVE. — of the various ingredients | mix until the paste is of @ 12 pour. used, maintaining the proper pro-|ency just thitk enough to P portions of oil and vinegar—one | Serve over lettuce. part of vinegar to three parts of | Southern French Dressing. When made in quantity, this | |add one-half cupful of French | WELLSTON’S BUSIEST FOOD STORE = Pe (some say four). | Mash two egg yolks to a paste, ng can be kept in a cover2d | dressing, one teaspoonful of | jar in the icebox, and is ready for| minced green pepper and a little | ___ ST.LOUIS poST- DISPATCH. upful of ofl, one- -third | Baked Hubbard at = xe a goers one-half tea- Scoop the baked spoonful salt and one-fourth tea-|the shell, season with spoonful paprika in a jar and s shake | a little salt, pile in « until emulsified, or until the oil | casserole, cover and bake is broken up. Use as needed. llight brown. rie PORK SPARE- PORK SHOULDER RIBS CHOPS 16c Ib. | 16c Ib. | 25¢c bb. use at CUUTEING AND DEEP FRENCH DRESSING AAT FRYING DIFFER, SIMPLE TD. MARE any time, | thorough shaking to break up the | oil and blend it with the acid. Prac sate French Dressing. ush fine one-fourth pound of | merely needing &@| paprika. table, Variations. on Ise with any plain vege- | meat or fish salad. | French Dressing for Fruit Salads. | French dressing for fruit salad is | | fs more @elicate if made with lem- \—_— , juice instead of vinegar. Tender—Creamy— Ddidous hese Beauty Shel-R AT ALL GROCERS~—10c THE PACKAGE Chuck — ib., 8c | Chuck, Prime, Ib., 20c . | Mache or cheese. and add a little | paprika inste on = he nck penpet.| \ — At essit ngs Ma Ly Be | oil until the mixture is smooth. | It may be ma p ek teo- , ( Ste frre La h ee 1&c ‘French Cooks Are Past Mas ters | A Variety o r ° |v sing vinegar and oil alternately, | two or three occasions. | : : Fd SHOULDER, 22c im Both Types of — | Made From Basic sical . - Tenderloin, recto, Sc mM _ 250 & or oe | tin | : | : ot me aint — With TSe Grocery With Tie Groeery }, an: cooking in PE grog: of “a. It can be made in quantity as Parchase, Milk and Purchase, Milk and in which the food is immer: | desirea by erely increasing the Sugar Exciuded, Eges Excluded, 2 doz. 46c¢ 5 u:.. 25¢ | Flour, Kansas Wheat, 24-Ib. sk., 9@c 10-Ib. sk, 43c S-lb. sk., 24c [Sun Maid! HB Te ssutcing methet te eredas of | PRESERVES—Pure Fruit and Sugar, 4-Ib. jars weaewn 75c PUFFED meat and poultry which are to be | ABSOREWE WALL PAPER CLEANER—Can _.......--. 10c RAISINS | cooked in wi gs : sn ares mgt GRANDMA'S SOAP CHIPS—Reg. be pkg., 3 pkgs. = i Ao on w contitig ta & ce MAYONNAISE—Pint jar, frash made; jar SSesececcess 25c 2 Pkes. see tale” eerie which prevents | SWEET PIGKLES—Foll quart jar ................-- 25c Special | GM loss of flavor in the sant te | LIBBY'S CHIL! CON CARNE—Can a ao ha ies gectemetn etapa 10 F sophisticated of all salad dressings. To make it take six tablespoon- | ‘fuls of oil, two tablespoonfuls of | vinegar or lemon juice, one-third | | teaspoonful of salt, a few shakes | of pepper and stir ws Paprika | of frying, sauteing and fry- | '" n deep fat. They are two distinct each with its fine points. cooking in a small deep fat frying | methods, Sauteing is ‘ amount of hot fat; In both of these forms of fryinz he. French past masters, asons why their flavor and are an‘ ] ifthe re ch delicacy, ferred. but the appearance is not Made of choice ty ham, fine spices — nothing else ES AT NEW LOWER PRICES oO UNDERWOOD Deviled Hem ‘This Famous 2-Minute Complexion Treatment by Lina Caralieri, famous beauty expert of Paris “Make a rich lather with Palmolive Soap and warm water. Massage the skin gently for two minutes. The emollient oils keepcomplexionsclear.” PALMOLIVE SOAP A Dozen for T9¢ quite so perfect as when cooked in deep fat. Such foods as oysters, scallops, | 'croquettes and cutlets are always | dipped in egg and erumbs before; @ The egg for this purpose should | fm be beaten lightly and mixed with | two tablespoons of water. For the crumbs use dried bread, rolled out and sifted, or you can buy crumbs in a package if you have no stale bread on hand. Roll the food to be fried in the crumbs, then dippit into the egg 'mixture and roll again in crumbs. | } This makes a heavy coating and a/ [ icrisp, tender outside crust is 'formed when the food comes in contact with hot grease. | A second important point is that | foods for frying should be as dry as pecan before they are put into = —_— If you soak French ied potatoes in cold water before frying—as you should to remove ;some of the. starch—dry them mm | thoroughly in a@cilean towel before iropping them into the grease. This makes them wonderfully crisp —— BAKERY SPECIALS—— DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE—5Oc size 4Oc Shc size BOc 25c size 2Oc BREAKFAST ROLLS—Reg. 10c LEMON ROLLS—Sweet rolls with i ne Sc _sitemon filling, dozen __...-- 15c STOLLENS—Big val. 25c,25c GERMAN RYE BREAD— BUTTER KRUST BREAD—16-cunce ae a 15c «HSER. emai Sc MACAROON SNAPS—Dozen....15c = o p= E GTS AND VEGETABLES" GREEN ONIONS—3 bunches.10c RHUBARB—3 bunches _____- 10c TIP RADISHES—3 bunches.2QOc BANANAS—4 pounds _.___.- 25c NEW POTATOES—No.1,3 lbs. 20c LETTUCE—Homegrown, head...7ic ORANGES—1i59 size: dez...3Oc LEMONS—Sound, dozen... 1Sc es ies Semen ——— | GRAPE WICE Served At Breakfast It is a Stimu- GRAPE JUICE 1S APPETIZING || same to the Appetite. Particularly at this important eal m1 ist appetite be keen, alert. . 7) hen, too, becausé eo the habitual ‘hurry at breakfast, what is eaten must contain nourishment. Half fill a small glass with cracked ice—then fill it to the brim |with glowing purple grape juice. , See how its tart cold deliciousness wm; adds né (Grape also without ice, just served very cold and, too, some w zest to the meal. — ae ee Pee Muice 1S daeilcious like it slightly diluted with very cold water.) It is always ready ) SF —conveniently handled ahd ivyS availab ee a qx Ona TTT it Ht i 1erett ; HHA Tih — - =. rd = ae ee pe nce entre mame } _ . a NONI eiecinaendl wn = 4 sae ~ = — en = == coe pee = —— SES == _ —_ ee — —_ — ee rhemmenmemeee Reidtaiemnenel ee ae —_ ao oun Scmeatiedl eS = eens cman @uaae parang @ = cee ‘The Label that Saves you work *%< se Women who once prided themselves | on their own Mayonnaise now | use IVANHOE instead! Mayonnaise Distributor, THE GODDARD G®O. CO., 413 S. 7th St., GArfield 2425 telling “try-it-on-the- family” test that at last you can buy all the rich, creamy, deliciousness you ,demand in your mayon- naise—and it’s so much easier and cheaper! Here is a mayonnaise that will make any salad. Its piquant flavor will make you “smack your lips.” Impolite? Yes! but instinctive. The average recipe calls for so many eggs—so much beating, the “big two” of all good mayonnaise. The Ivanhoe recipe calls for more eggs, hence its golden rich- ness; and the mixture is beaten faster than ordinary dressings, therefore its heavy, full creaminess. And women like the Atlas jar that Ivanhoe comes in —so easy to get dressing out, so useful when empty. | Buy a pint of Ivanhoe to- | day. You cannot possibly | make a mayonnaise better than Ivanhoe. | [= proven by the all Now a bread that makes scorched toast a folly. Ex- actly what it is and why it is fast supplanting ordinary brands is told in detail below. Ra cS By ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR £ Pima KS largely toaremarkabie new bread, “perfect toast” is easy now. It’s a slo-baked bread called Wonder Bread, already well known to scores of women here. In no way is it to be con- fused with ordinary breads. Over six million dollars was spent in its develop- ment. Ev erything about it is different. To toast it once is to insist on it always. It impresses you at once by the absence of burned edges, unevenly browned surfaces, or scorched spots. Also it makes toast in quicker time. Being of fine texture, it slices quickly and smoothly. “Crumbling” is largely eliminated even when your aim is excep- tionally thin slices. So first read its additional _ advantages as described below. And then try Wonder Bread at once. Do this, if you wish, in thenature of a trial, no matter how much you may favor your present bread. e Its dietetic advantages As the new-day bread for toast, Wonder Bread has won women by the millions. But in considering this, please do not a Po retin CORR - a «ena em — - So iy RRO RR me SNe RRA 1 te RS SES ARR ED POD ea” ¥ ae OA ee Secs Se en _ ee Oo ae ee y ~ tos nae ue BR ~~ K owe To Get Extra-Delicious Toas Say Many Women Here You Use This Slo-Baked Wonder Bread. And No Other ee Please TBS se ° Toast a slice of Wonder Bread and one of any ordinary bread same length of tume. The Wonder Bread toast will be browned evenly over the entire surface. The other slice only-partially. oe overlook the wonderful things it does in fostering a healthy, happy family. In the matter of calorific value ir is most remarkable. Each loaf you buy contains more than r1oo calories. _~Hence if eaten daily Wonder Bread re- places as much as 30% of all the energy your children burn up in play. Thus it promotes active minds bodies; and brings a new glow to pallid faces. It provides in addition much necessary protein. The food element, as you may know, that replaces worn-out body tissues and hence helps build sturdy muscles. It contains also calcium and phate, now judged by dietenc author- * ee de oe ew ee Paes ea a ee tn ‘ Oe a et Bae Ps OS ew eee * ee Aa ee oes? 7 #6 ct ee, el eae ae 4 NP SRS < : x5 “ *, Poe hr + “ . a ds Oe dl ities essential for growing children, in the strengthening of teeth and bones. Thus “Wonder Bread three times daily” is the advice of present-day dieti- tians. In view of the facts described above, the wisdom of this is plain. What goes into it We employ, too, a special baking. Slo-baking, it is walled. method that seals in the dietetic of our ingredients and vastly i their flavor. prove what it offers you and youth | Note itsdainty flavor.Its 7 how evenly it toasts. How easily it But remember! Ordinary To maintain its quality day after day, we go to great lengths. We employ a special staff of food experts to test each batch of ingre- dients. We specify a specially milled, short patent flour. Only the heart of the wheat berry is used. We use double the usual amount of milk. And every drop is pasteurized. m4 Wonder Bread always. Only from @ one remarkable bread come the bei described above. Hence, since it no more, to accept a substitute HEYDT BAKERY ae te BREAD | ITS SLO-BAKED SAKED. BY THE BARERS OF HOSTESS CAKE . a ej The ro So please try it at once. Simpl not like this. Avoid them. . Continental Baking Compal Seven Quick Facts ities Wonder Bread de J Sto-baked to seal in the delicate favor and 4 Made of willed deen pian GO prolong the freshness. Only dhe her of the whan ery wn 2 Toasts quickly to an even, golden brown. 5 Double the usual quanuty of mk. 3 Rich in vital food elements for growth and 6 All ingredients are tesed for quailty, ’ energy. proteins, phosphates. and nutnave value. ing and afternoon. ‘4 the fragyant this fine de. f iis ye : ~e- 5. a SP ae ra nia es Ge : 4 Can ri -% » agp Oe “ ” . | . This Week's Pri Yes—Angel Food Cake, simplified—amazingly. The re was tried by 217 women failure. Clip the recipe and try itt By the development of an type of flour—Gold Medal — “Kitchen-tested” means | -fut RECIPE. ‘ ‘ ' Ikes whites. 1 ment | ptt. - - METHOD: 1. Larfstnger eis encil a point of the egg whites will stand in favoring. 6. Sift dour once before *4 cup sugar. 8. Pour inte dry. temo. ag. TIME: Bake 1 hear, TEMPERA oven. SIZE OF PAN: Tube ceater 19

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a Baked Hubbard i Scoop the baked Squash a- {the shell, season with butter ke ja little salt, pile in 9 but oil| casserole, cover and bake : light brown. s eee the fragrant woods of Maine ee th ) : i} came rN fine old recipe uty Shel-Ronj ja THE PACKAGE ; ——_ ~ with the real i wl ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH. — FRIDAY, MAY 3, eed ae ed 1929 SECOND-DAY DISHES — FROM LEFTOVERS Neither’ Common Sense Nor Economy Tolerates Wast- ing Left-Over Food. At the beginning of the week the refrigerator generally contains left-over portions of meat from the Sunday dinner. _s Oftentimes the family eook is at a loss to utilize them to advantage. On occasions like that, these recipes may offer a way out of the difficulty: Rechauffe of Lamb. Melt two tablespoons butter and allow it to brown slightly. Add two and one-half tablespoons flour and stir unfil well browned. Add one-fourth teaspoon mustard. one- fourth teaspoon curry powder, if desired, and one-eighth teaspoon paprika. Add gradually one cup brown soup stock and a few drops lemon juice. Reheat thinly-gliced cold lamb in the sauce. Beef a la Shapleigh. Cut cold roast beef in thin slices and arrange slices overlapping one another lengthwise on large plat- ter. Mix six tablespoons of olive oil, two tablespoons Tarragon vinegar, one teaspoon salt, one- fourth teaspoon pepper, one-ha’f teaspoon each paprika and dry mustard, and one tablespoon each finely chopped onion, parsley and | Kit | Kle . outdoor taste ° red pepper. Pour dressing over en nzer meat. Arrange around edge pota- | SS : es . armas to salad and garnish with crisp let- : ———s ff your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET tuce aauee ates eu anne pu ew | SrcULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. ery. s os e Te icles * oe aie — See aan er Be 8 | ; ail Th S li fi } 1|| The Simplified a dna Ma 4 Oe a me Oe Oe ete er eee oe ee Ee ¥73 Sek ieee a Oh «Nate eae tet, ving Oe . “ | Pefars oy ’ ase 4 mE ae oe "5°," 4 state oe Be ae we : Ragen as soe sy Pe, . a’: * + ~ * Ay ‘ ” ate = * * a Jf ‘ ° enna Me és ws 3 ‘ areas meas a te Mee - . aes > de tee 4 " onaeen a, Oates wie “4 hee: ee ee ae 4 neem : a Ph eas 2 oe" ee : % ‘ . i eyl} ===. 217 WOMEN BAKED 'Vithout a Single Failure, First Attempt “aa) Mixing Time Only 12 Minutes ose fae ee oe Bee No Other! } i oy CEE, tes SUE cope eE tyes, Ye “7 oo, is Sa “A a Pee A ae ws neg ws PPP em al oe, LPP I Despite social obligations, Mrs. Harlan Ellfred finds time to make this prize Angel Food Cake. e employ, too, a special method of fF my « . ° ° ing. Slo-baking, ie ix alld. 4 | This Week’s Prize “Kitchen-tested” Recipe thod that seals in the dietetic value our ingredients and vastly improves — eir flavor. So please try it at once. Simply to e what it offers you and yours. * Note itsdainty flavor. Its freshness.See evenly it toasts. How easily it slices. But remember! Ordinary breads are _Yes—Angel Food Cake, too, has been Smplified—amazingly. The recipe below ‘Was tried by 217 women without a single jure. Clip the recipe and try it tomorrow. __ By the development of an utterly new B® ype of flour—Gold Medal “Kitchen- ” Flour—baking has been simpli- like this. Avoid them. Insist on - amazingly for housewives. And the onder Bread always. Only from this § 8¢ Of most baking disappointments remarkable bread come the benefits F banished. above. Hence, since it costs } more, to accept a substitute is folly. HEYDT BAKERY tinental Baking Company recipes. your recipes. Ask your “Kitchen-tested’”” means that every | MITCHEN-TESTED” FLOUR, 1 tsp. salt. ~ vOring. 6. Sift flour once before measuring. e of specially milled short patent flour. , @ ft °"en. SIZE OF PAN: Tube center 10 inches in diameter. y the heart of the wheat berry is used. i ble the usual quanuty of milk. You are invited to listen in nutnuve value, “fresh, morn- HOSTESS CAKE O98 tn | RECIPE .... Gold Medal Angel Food Cake 14 cups egg whites, 1 tsp. creain of tartar, 1}4 cups granulated sugar, 1 tsp. almond flavoring, 1 cup GOLD MEDAL entil a 1D: 1. Beat egg whites with a flat whip. 2. Add cream of tartar when whites are frothy. 3. Continue beating la point of the egg whites will stand upright. 4. Gradually beat in 1 cup of sugar which has been sifted twice. 5. Fold t \4 onder Bread 7 cu . 7. Fold in flour which has been sifted 3 times with salt and remaining t p sugar. 8. Pour into dry, ungreased Angel Food cake pan and bake. 9. Invert pan until cake is entirely cold before ng. TIME: Bake 1 hour. TEMPERATURE: Very slow oven, gradually increasing heat from 250° F. to 350° F. moderate WASHBURN CROSBY COMPANY, Minneapolis, Minnesota This and other delightful “Kitchen-tested” recipes are given every Wednesday and Friday in the Gold Medal Radio Cooking School. BETTY CROCKER, Gold Medal Home Service Dept. batch of this flour has been tested in an oven just like yours, before it goes to you. Tested for uniformity of result with home That means Gold Medal Flour always acts the same way EVERY TIME with grocer for GOLD MEDAL “Kitchen-tested” Flour. For perfect re-| sults, be sure and get that brand of flour | béfore’ you try this recipe. | | ae wee ep ee

Center Slices, 53c Lb. Lb. Boneless Boiled Hams Lb. Wafer Sliced........53e Lb. Learn the Difference Whole or Haif Aoe Pork Callies | psi ce Extra Selected Nation-Wide Eggs. Doz., 37 aE C Pancakes, NATION-WIDE FLOUR mor? mph omg Biscuits, 5.Lb. © 6p... 10-Lb A -Lb. and Cakes Kk lour Sacks ae Socks 4 qe Sacks OE Ty . > “ * 10-Lhb. 24-Lb., Something for the Kiddies—With each pack- J Valier’s — oe 24 oo Ee Sacks 112 SAT. SPECIAL Puffed Wheat Per _ 12e ; 2 FOR 23¢ ” nie Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 9~ Pe) For Woodford Corn 2 «: 29 NATION WIDE offee Regular 49c Value! 45° In 1-Lb. Bag Roasted Into Fame With a Popular Name Regular 49c Value Saturday Special Our Mother’s Brand Pure / lb. carton y 2 y Cc VERY SPECIAL! COCOA Saturday Special ; NATION WIDE Lb. i7'Ae Pork Steaks Bread wv. 2Ve Pork Butts , 20-Oxz. 2 ser d é Double Dow _ - i /2 “pars q Loaf ' Silwerleaf 1-Lb. Lard Cartons for 290@ i2-o7z. Loaf ......++++ Se ete er am —— — - i ot TI0 N WIDE STO mae SERVICE GROCERS mm Patronize the | Individual Grocer ; Bree yr fear Fy PES OR ek eee, MET OS BEF TOS eee fii sn a os PU MA ATT ET Te ee ee petal we Re i PT ea . NY ae ee Men 3 eis Se aes v % . ss pre : he ’ FS ae ? r TN OB ate: rie Peet 4 seat oe : ie ee : c ea a aac yy Ae 2 a Ps he SO A SR a rg te OR rly UR tS a chap nap} Ra * mr lates cheat oh er ay ‘ee ‘ . ae ar SRS ee ek ee at , 1 te — ete mee rem us Nw ae Gs: ie os ee iy ae ual — oe whe; i + ees Seem

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____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ___ FRIDAY, MAY — 3. a _*__Stivus POST- DISPATCH _ cen a ag - cal - e ce ae a ’ aa 5 * ane = Meee = oe - ~~. ‘ . = ms ln CA, PE AE BE PEED titans oe x | = | ‘ * gee i ~ Sa AF DA BY DY BE sSSOS BS SB SEY BY AS B @ w mushrooms for a | SESISEN 3 Sit Ti Bb SZSESESESIS Rng In pre est to rinse | Wo er - SESS ESI SESES S 3 7S E ASTSESESAS : . it is always best to r: 7 ; . : ; ‘ . ‘ya WAaak’ A ~ “~ . ‘ oN . ~ “ q us. 7 J ; ; : . S * x ~“ . ww for table hl nd to peel ort . ‘ = r . x . “\s* . ae ™ ~ - * ; f ; ‘ . . . Bf th oroug y a og ex j them ; Thi > . ; j ; ; ; — layer of skin. ‘S ; : 5 ° f pa 3 own over the guls | ‘ TEMPTS SOME quick. ENERGY FOOD North & South & Olive St. Roads—Open § A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily | oe je a faP ied acrous the tp. DAINTINESS NEEDED IN CHILD'S DIET OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA 4 ond | FINICKY APPETITES |A Little Care on Mother's Part — WEEK-END SPECIAL ~~ | | Will Solve This Very Im- : 5 | ‘ . 7 There is need for some quick Friday Noon Until Sunday Nite a strong, national i OO = 3 — e | energy food in the diet of children. BROO MS 3 4 , chain of more than A FE i Persons Convalescing From Il]. | She best Coed Of thin tvon & VANILLA POUND CAKE STU | a 2000 independent grocers to give you attractive, ‘Ss ; | PTW fear | ness Usually Must Be dieitel coom dad eae Ah REGULAR Ea. 39c ROY “ clean and well arranged food stores and, above all, y | — , pa gon 6 % ear, oer Casares aare 6 Ea. Cc 35c VALUE 5-SEW ~~ Coaxed to Eat. | natura] craving for sweets, the dif-| UALITY AT A SAVIN a | ficulty lies not so much in using 7 : ‘ar ni toe tn FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES | . Sugar as in using it wisely. LOOK FOR THE GOLD AND GREEN SIGNS anh peer ways the® doctor, ; 4 | ss : . ~ , ’% | No child should be allowed to +31 > suge + +e cr¢ ts pienty of : that he & | overload his cereal with : ir, or ; 44 ust S¢ a Be RED CUP Lbs. £ S i | good, nourishing food, and you'll! to eat sweets to the exclusion of STRA WBERRI ES nao 5 = ™ ye ws 1 — | find he will soon be himself again.” | other valuable foods . Arkansas ses —_ A Sweet-Drinking Most of us have found that this | A moderate amount of anay, £ Large, Well- Ee is not always quite so easy as it; moderate amount of sugar in and NEW COR Filled Ears ~ - ~ - ars a | Santos > “Bg i A i tik Me ht z hab ledarg : Prarprrtnan +8 mrtein ons xf ne sry ey See es PESie as: ee 3 ae. "@ CR en eens -, oye ye ere oe i Bb n= . ,e ¢ _ ae Ce me ei a : e is » ye - “ws - ete q 4 * ¥ RS © s en as - ne Ae spall . , ates 4 * ~~ * ¥ ‘ers because of their vitamin and miner- | al content, and because they are | 2 * such excellent foods for keeping | 3 the digestive tract clean. When) a) OUR PLANT DEPARTMENT cooked and chopped very fine, or | made into a thick puree, they can | Blooming Althea, Spirea, Mock Orange CLOVER FARM x be used by even the weakest di- Ss ET Fall Pp Cc gestions. Great care must be exer- GERANIUMS : SHRUBS WE Quart Jar sised in cooking them to retain the || Broadway and Market a 2 Sc delicate flavor, and they should be MAin 2551—2552 daintily served. Almost all cooked Don’t Carry It—We Deliver vegetables can be used in the con- valescent diet. Small amounts of tender meat have a place as well, though as a Ye 'rule meat shoul& be used rather | sparingly. Serve Small Portions. | Small portions of food, and sev- W by > 2. eral eaiehen at a time will be a ouldn t you like a COCOMALT | great aifl in tempting the appetite. f . Study ways of serving these as at- b ful ] d ] : CHOC tractively as possible. When the eau co ore 4 ass OLATE MALTED MILK -appetite is very capricious, and at “ - A Delicious, Healthtal B MA CH 'the very beginning of convales- mixl b | si ean ect I rence, it may be necessary to serve no Oo Vv Serve Cold or H ot. 'emaller amounts of food at shorter I can 39 High-Grade intervals. ae Cc er teasee ll aa 19¢ There are several cook books that make a specialty of suggesting recipes and menus for the sick, : , and there are also quite a few com- ELL mercial booklets put*out by some L .of the large food companies deal- | Mine with this same problem. Ev- CLOVER FARM—9 FLAVORS ; ery kitchen library should have at a. — in TOILET SOAP ode oa ce a Be pina ° h for we ail, at some time or other, mo VE T k f ic 20 2, Bans] ee ee ee oe cee with two packages of a Pkgs. Cc FOR Cc viding foods that will coax and 9 poenen © meeeins appetite. | remarkable cake flour? SERVE INTRIGUING CANAPES aS AT FORMAL DINNERS | The newest thing is color in the kitchen. They Are Tasty Touches Which | ‘. 2 s ee ee Here it is—a colored glass mixing bowl, On Guests. | ° = . - ° As an appetizer in place of the | full nine inch S1Z€, your choice of rose, OF Preceding it, it 1s] green or crystal, free with the purchase H Clover ‘a rin ‘ , ry inact to serve a canape or | UTTER Charned Daily alge _ 5 4 Cc cocktail. flere are a few sugges- | of two packages of anew cake flour which SWEET tions: . ° CLOVER FARM BUTTER Is AS pm AND GOOD AS ITs ieee .. Cut db cooked eggs in half. | has already won a place in the kitchens of } NAM MPLIES and remove yolks. Mix with salad | fin 5 : | e cake-bakers all over the country. Go 7 yr INACH Clover Farm be , Araceir n j oil tho wr hito * 1 iressin an reilil Lneé Ww nices, ' YOUNG AND TENDER—rnoROUCH) y a Big No. 21, Can 23¢ Serve a half egg topped with a| to your grocer tomorrow—zet your colored UGHLY WASHED—RICH IN IRON AND VITAMINES : bit of parsley on a thin slice of | : ‘xine bow! it with p 1 ; hed around the edge | mixing bowi—use it with Pillsburv’s Cake - s , waa panes: ' lives, standing on | Fruits | ten | | Flour to make the finest cake you’ve Ask your grocer for this free and Vegetables | aor renee af toate with aaied | ever baked! mixing bowl tomorrow! Across the top of each | richness of minerats. asl DRIED The leafy green vegetables | | a should also. be liberally included | wounernies, o. ....... 9 5@ | OLIVES Quart Jar 45c MAYONNAISE ouart Jar 4® Pete ae | = Perfectly Seasoned, Firm and Crisp. . Their Appetizing Flavwer Adds Zest to the Meal. —_ ys AWN n eetial Fey be ote ‘ $4 . s \ se \\' *\ ni * , a * 2 - . & : > 3 ‘ . = - : Fr % = 4 a oR > " s ; : 4 * § c py es ,2 : 3 4 r y 7 %° ¢ : “yo a x - : 7 * r * -@ rt Rice ; ¥ re Ee =a? . ’ ¥ x ; mak: ; ?s a e ‘ ~ 4 ez. 7 EA 4 . 2 2 + uy 3 ae 3 4s i » 3 h % t s a ™ : i 2 * ~ = 4 id - 4 > £ rie 4 4 oy ™ * fi om 4 4 e. Pe _ a? & rg a ; b tes See MBP: : % la tke t * ' 4 : “ a 7 ag *. seer = c Bat. ye ; +s. % : - J a 5 : é bs : 4 ; hee = : = ew eS Bs Be . s 4 a . se Se : oS - Ln 2 . , ay a - oS > % ‘ > 2 5 1 sy * ls V Ny YS “ \ ' ANS) %) pie J} . Ww + . ‘ ANNA ws SA pera - ae ta PRI ee ee SE Te ee a apg Ya wee. tay i “\ * J A\i ’ Y= ‘ “ \ \ \ SOAS oA ‘a ® 4 oP ae fs ie AiG pee oy Fee AP eet Pats. , ae t i? e { My, = € re hen EL Bet REN “ey ne Se 5: " aa pas ¢ BS eee ee » eA ia ee = i it ea LET at 94 — ¢ onatee uaee sen eal er ga Aegina A again see . — » Pee . 3 on alternately sardines and thin » RE | carla od dill pickles. Garnish with ee 2 - : INEAP P LES — e for 2 | C | riss-cross of pimento. | If you enjoy making a really fine cake, certain of success. And your cake will Med. Si cutters and | . . + ‘“ ce tere eae | there’s a thrill in store for you. This new have an unusually smooth, even texture, LETT Icebe lta el cel . ; : ee a UCE rg—Crisp Heads Each Oc BB | o°%°* cess creamed with salad | Pillsbury’s Cake Flouris really remarkable a delicate tenderness, a richness of flavor NE A POTATOES . : Grade divs 23C | ee: Seen ate ot —produced by an unusual blend of that have delighted thousands of women special wheat, unusually soft, milled toa _ alll over the country! Fine for bot rings of stuffed olives. wlkyw : : . C= ; , q sf APPLES Ingrams we for beth Bus. 1 Oc | “Mix. grated. American cheese, silky fineness. Try it with your favorite Make a note on your shopping list now s eating || | With a little cream and spread on | recipe—notice the improvement. Youll —get your colored glass mixing bowl 7 a RADISHESorGREEN ONI ONS 2 Bens. 5c with papri a and pla tn a hot find it’s easier to handle—you’re more immediately—they won’t last long! ey 3 AANA ‘ FRESH f | tf oft ped. ' | A Thought for the Day. ATS remember that the wrapped or- | | ange or apple has never been ' touched by human hands. Good | Closely Trimmed, Per ] t fruit handling demands gloves on Half or Whole Lb =C ail : Keres ar ; era lers. At e very . ) 00d food demands care. Just SPECIAL BREAKF s > | think! Forty-seven per cent of Per Ib. or another, in the feeding of us all. | BRAUNS eee os aes co CHWEIGER &:<-s:ionst Qustity Pe ea ht’ St Se wondire of the Lb | modern world — this Production and distribution of foods. In win-|! , TERS Por Pound Oc | | ter to have fruits from sunny lands | ; -—in summer to have ices and cold | POULTRY: Spey Leave your order eari and b a our home refrigerators are the last ; y © assured that your Clower Farm St dl | ink in this long chain best for me ore wil select the | ee — Saper Potato Salad. | pha x ean Fes ol ; Chop sweet pickles and add them | — q L@ V Ee 2, 9 R . . to potato salad next time you make : : ARM STORES mim! |iiccoemerteest no — be. — mene: flavor ef eantlmon er tuna fish oj | ge your grocer -_ SET RI. ADEE. ECVE AES PO DS ary! ' ada.

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A To Prepare Mushrooms. ng raw mushrooms for ,yse, it is always best to rinse thoroughly and to peel off the t0P layer of skin. This ex- oes a flap down over the gills get can be peeled across the top. Parking j for ° 1000 CADE ST. LOU!; POST-DISPATCH _ Any mushrooms that are infested with mMsects or that have gmal] worm holes in them should be dis- Carded. The stems and the peel- ings may be dried and used for making soup or as flavoring for sauce, L & PACIFIC TEA co, =~ fEK-END SPECIAL! |] ff ui y Noon Until Sunday Nite BROOMS 2 39c STuRDY 5-SEWw Quart 2 } P : Box - G eacad 29c = = gS Lbs. 25c¢ => . = 283 = x : + : > == = = = =~ : . > = ‘ 2% Ae NY ‘ Camay Soap Ps Cakes 230 Free! 1 Cake With Purchase of 3 “4 wer, ve Ar 1929—-FRESH DRESSED—DRY PICKED Spring. Chickens De Lb. Pork Loins Half 24 Lé. or Whole PORK SHOULDERS, Lb. 18c PEERLESS-ROLLED Beef Roast No Wate obed@® “4 CHUCK ROAST, Lb. 29c Large Frogs DOE Each JUMBO SIZE, ea. 32c¢ Baked Hams Half or Be Lb. W hole SLICED, Lb. 65¢ Rib Roast Blade 332 @ Cut PRIME CUT, Lb. 3%e you'll write or call at our premium store. WILSON’S MILK PREMIUM. STORE ROOM 507 EQUITABLE BLDG. Entrance 613 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Whitehouse Evap. Milk Bons Soe Pet, Wilson, Carnation, 3 Tall Cans, 29e . oN Va sce ch se ADVERTISEMENT for this free omorrow! -—---—-— id your cake will both, even texture, richness of flavor Dusands of women a _ Ls a Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise Ter Seb Del Monte Asparagus Tips 19e Post Toasties i. 12e Pkg. Oe ~y shopping list now ass Mixing bowl . t last long! ‘*. Fava uy A) ee: we -VAy ~wava¥ ava" i i ey Yh i: AS SS Picnic Size Can “Of. ME j 9 iS =O M. «KORNBLET. “5S! | Mr. M. Kornblet, owner of the) Kofnblet Grocery Co., located at} | 2818 Market Street, says: ‘*} han- idle Stanard’s Royal-Patent Flour, J M i LK (and no other kind, because | am con | vineed that it is the finest flour that 'is made. My customers want the best, and I give them the best when 1 sell them Stanard’s Royal Patent | | Flour. I ean’t sell my trade a cheap | grade of flour. They know that | Roval Patent actually saves them | money, for it takes much less to | bake with than other kinds. The towel sacks that are used for Royal | Patent Flour bags are \ ery popular. They make fine towels.’ | i diaieseidtiee eee ee — Se eternrntene THe Great ATLANTIC & Paciric Tea Cea. MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION

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— geimes bid ‘ = f woul a ’. 7 me Ay y 2 ® ae ; - " - bg " o = ; : ' & eee > ae + —— cts ™, ** wm ey Vey . . ~=* a PS eo a ey ee . eg uae 3 e* ee Se aed rye). at sj pips raaerdire-sretece, = aes Bw Sak ’ a mone a ee Ms: APE ee Te, BO pe > og RETA Pte TE ete Cina hah me ips natn te te PE SAE RA ONE ARB Bit, Seimermmatiate se aakir MOUSE aes nga Maan Wee ~, Z Me SC IIE ll s Yi ¥ : » « =a - ry i * . aa. i - » oe 3 4 _ 7 —— f A 4 b i : a ; ime ee ¢ ew J a . . ae + 4 . ee ag 3 sy as x . ~ - x ae : ; * 3 ; pt . = ee ‘ Z +h L. ‘ yi » a | y y om at § 4 ss = £ ; ¥ - aa 4 * 2 zs &: 7 . 2 “2: Be ¥ 45 2 , 5 a 3 y ¢ 4 os Be te « 4 * * 4 " e ‘ ; b 2 Z, _ ‘ 2 2 ~ r i i By | 5 fe &. 9 3 % a fy 7 ce ee 4 ve ‘ » a #?. ae > if & my by = q “ ’ = a ‘3 * a . 2 A asi > te ga - $e .. ae Be nee z Toast Water. Two slices stale bread. toasted. — ' Ztionea - - y e e+ ne cup boiling water. One-sixth 4 | « E teaspoon salt. . © 19290, P.Co.In. | Toast the bread until golden brown an ry all through, or dry it in a moderate} MAY O golden brown Olilinge water alt: cover and asid Strain and serve hot or col d milk, cream and erve hotin place of tea or coff: mney Water. [24 ak several hours boil gently 5 ahaa if Albuminized Orange. sweetened to and beat well. 1a tPiti. Pine aaah Juice. ripe pineapple, cut into| I pe 9 sMmail pieces an 2xtract juice with a . e rrul ress a). OtTAaATE ricef.?. Strain ind serve wi ‘racked ice. Scraped Beef. meat with knife from cut from round until but connective tissue is “orm into small balls and both sides for bout two : . “~ ior ; I r eto iw 5b 2! ‘ ’ e -* ’ ‘ . b-, m1 9 Ay Las G ok os '* «| » “ * y '75 ee a+ ten-s - " a a) .* ¢ minu eason and serve. For a faa a, a - . inenoked eA LL*A ¥ i ii® b/s cA‘ A Aa‘ OOK tl he raned heeft on ise rlicea of hrea . ; . ‘ ‘ - os > s ‘ ~ 4&4 we J a & a ; ind sea rh. SH TWO TASTY SANDWICHES faced sandwiches are quite these days. They consist slice of bread. shape: iamond or trian soft filline “cy strips WewGee At hewn. Bex ts f, or bacon, is used for one tomato, heese or lettuce for the other. FLAVORS. FOR QUICK BREADS | Different Flavorings Distinguish | the Various Types. Flavoring extracts, chocolate, al ing and peanut butter Today there’s a new way to arm as nicely as a box of candy. uits, fruit juices or na, b ' flavoring cakes uy ginger ale—the most con- a Simply ask your dealer for the venient way you’ve ever known. convenient new package of It eliminates fussing with wet bottles and bulky bundles...ends waiting while the clerk wraps Busch Extra Dry. You will get three bottles of the finest ginger ; ale you hav aoe Cae up your purchase ... gives you you have ever tasted — and three full-size bottles of America’s To Glaze " Upper Pie | at, . simple ways to obtain that | siete which patton you will get all three in an finest ginger ale ina handsome ¢25Y-to- handle, « package that slips under your casy-to-carry Mix one egg yolk with one| water. Brush package for just 60 cents. wdton LOD gel ‘ ust before put- white of an egg | it is still wet, OD with cold milk. ~ I LOI IS When M: xing Pastry ‘Shells. ° , he best } Wi} ) aKe A pastry ANHEUSER-BUSCH CA P e* is ati A ' fe Riciitii Wf ' - h as a , i — o~ ween , - Sse So S5 > Fe | sie Til iQ i! over the j . i itive . ‘a " - ‘ - ’ “4 * | ins irted ple plate an le; + about one-fourth ine} if the yy crust | | to fold back to make n edge, | | Prick weil wit ork to prevent | ; > = ’ > . ‘ a | ; : ubbleas, vhen baked it wiil slide | t7h 4 th Diate easily. | Bee EXTRA DRY GINGER ALE Iti Different | | “Bakes | Like Sb iiiagic: \ GERVED AT HOTELS, CLUBS. RESTAURANTS, CAFES — AND ON DINING,gCARS ; | It Pays to Buy the Best OT etch ae tebe tee, foie oe _bKIDAY, MAY PUKS 1S AN’ ART. PORTIONS OF E868.” we ie ' A a F a i & | . ? . vo otf the most nt; f | #y i ' 1% g . @ 4 1 V+ | WIth smali pieces Of jeliy. : Si. LOuta ruot-Uioral uri | Fillet Beef Portuguese. | Take a beef tende rioin. —— one orange, peeled, ae two cups be i. ” Wwrié PY _ ae ‘ ole . 4 if er th Yt Mts <A TT — a anes Tad a ee - - | baked apples or apple sauce put throws a sieve, the 0 | whites, and pile lightiy ™ * Ai uP nee ——t, 4 : . A < ah L "Ors a rnitn ‘ lie i ; ‘ ‘ i 5 rith lic Si Fruit juice and Pies. the mice iL These iy excess of juice a and not in the oven. mn the most careful and eéco- ical of housewives will some- me be confronted with the ne- cessity of utilizing leftover portions} uncooked eggs. Oftentimes several egg white in after making a cake or ng. Or maybe the egg yolk over when angel with tabasco peppers adds a new deliciousness to meals. You'll enjoy its rich, tangy flavor—better than any you've tasted before. Always, you'll get it in the distinctive ta- pered bottle. Buy a bot- tle at your grocer’s today. salad, or pressed top of cream soup. On ‘such occasions as these the | jllowing suggestions may be use-/| ul. Left-Over Whites of Eggs. sat a little sugar and salt + +. whites of eggs until r ¥ Spoor! nfuls into hot Cook slightly, cimmer. drain stale rake . Dot top of egg Apple Whip. me sien of ces et American Beauty Spasheiti nd beat until stiff with suz little salt. Take left-over AT ALL GROCERS—10c THE PACKAGE This Ham Delicious Your dealer will tell you that Cox & Gordon Missouri Brand Cured” hams are most delicious be- ‘s Molasses cause he is a real judge of quality He knows that the method of mild, “Molasses Cure” by a slow, unhurried, secret process and then thoroughly smoked in a dense, sweet hickory smoke produces the finest flavor obtainable. And he knows that only the producers of this ham take such painstaking care in the production of their product. Give your family a real taste thrill. Bake a whole or half Cox x& Gordon ham. The tender, juicy, pink meat and distinctively delicious flavor will win their instant favor. Look for the tag tied to the shank which identifies the genuine. You can get this finer flavored ham at dealers everywhere. COX&GORDO MISSOU For Firry-Turzs Years rue Accerrep STANDARD or Fivesr Quatrry Ham NELESS BorLep HaMs AND BREAKFAST a sees Miid “Molasses Cured” by a siow, unhurried secret process—then thor- oughly smoked in dense. cool, sweet, hickor , smoke, “ee AL SALE LOI OBS «9 Rk DP RENE OR BAe UE ROR. Te agains a RR nae a i eR Rll 616 NR aE ine hn + NE grease. Chartotte ~ ~ ?r . TH IVA S Cee a on =MARION VIRGI FLOGnme F psee SPRATS. __.$3, $5 oa A CARA™MY 3900 TORE HC jest CABANY 3901 SA. M to BP oo tes DEATHS ~ Lewi » Iodia ‘Same. et Lacking. August C. on dren Merrow, hatherinr. Girei un Muth. Joseph PF. blivabeth “Neconet, Mary gosew “. Neo dan, Thomas Mar? Pairn. Alice 3 Pearse. dane biisabet Keicer, ese . Reinhardt, Valentine | Recers. Cornelias s « haries Kaceer Ht. éa mers Jona 1. Marsere’ Levaard a Schenk. Mary —— schmidt. Adam «chweppe. doha vos — «. ares sinka, (rcorge Bowe! Mons E. “Scark, Millie festa. Tavenner, Johan Her- P —_ | segiews. Teckienbdarz. Chartes ty. t. 8 ~4 eine pe Kiefer. Philip ' Bernice — Wiles ad. Sohn A gieel. * on ing, WV tvam Hi P ERT. gy | Ls Deets t lpet- ine oc uncle, » & 4 5 Em, JON aounn - = — law ami unpele. 740 tO. AMA BOA (nee Patenes- wots ‘ Me 1929. at @ ‘es ‘alvatore Bosza, ¥ a, Ana Lhtre- ai} Ny berteen, Frank Bogzo, sel Our dear BRAY be TON. ELIZABETH rr. ra. q dear sunt pean iat : iv Ty. roe@n and our deat ; Y¢ars ried (trom Prets twaperal te Avene ane ad Lav i\gfeliow : May 4. at 7 & BRK -_ JOSEPH M.—Of 14°97 Warren Pit . May a hehervert : om t¢) WARY—1110 F May i 199. wife +5 er of Mra. Reice McCarty. 7 “ removed MeLaughita 7 Friday. 3 a. mm... to So . te) < ALS at ERRA. JAMES Baas into rest ineaday. May 1 beloved et Mi: : di od PA P ae “ss Dominick Marealine snd r aftrday, at §$.30 a. m.. from . 3018. ‘Pat tiseonm, to St. A witerment in SS. Peter and ’ De a? 4 a Member of Na. ltd. “Tatereved Order of fe} CHURCH. JOHN A.—PFosebeod shine Edwardes Church, in Cingasatt. Avril 29. Burial in Cinemmnati. ok. MARGARET. (nee gre: +f recy M ah 7 the r of John Reily Frank Cusick wi Robert Cusick and ; }- ia Ww Momday. May 6, at 3:15 a. @. Fi sr Son's funeral Memphis (Tenn.} te} DOEKS M, LEON ‘RD cof 3914 Worth third street. entered? tite Peet o@ ivze. at 123 40 a. and of Frances Doer “toita). dear father of Mre. Ada: Vrs. Mamie Heine. Martin, TW eettia oo eur dear brother, iw. randfather. brother m-iaw wias wer Sa we lo “Harm chanel, 106 Caien to inion atte Cemetery. t¢ PRERIC HS, HENRY- Entered into Stu : may | / chew af Helen ion benlevard: ; Cemetery. a co \RI (YTTE (nee Worthan) esday May 1. 1929, at 4:40 & ‘ the tate Wilttem PFrohat) = Worthmiann, our Peter and Paaise Cemetery GRAN KE. KATHE RINE &. —n There day Mae 2 Gest moth- «of Wea Ray ‘ tiiker ‘ona Ratherine Cheani-k Prank and Edward Granecke apd Ur dear «ater avs nt and er ae Viner ad ei ariar May # a0 & n f om farrt y regwierce *otta J a Terman aver . to St. Marwarets Churep. lSterment 1 ary Cemetery a . HARTMANN. CHARLES 4. Of 57234, Fer ; rut ifte Tee. of ’ ian dear husband + " a+) “fF af £ er H artmann ; cle ar *m5075 of Hartmann. dear Brother) cine Se hotmerr f ete Mart- sr hratnersn :- law, uncle and artes. Mav 4. of Bl ery) eRate! ** Roses Chor + _— ACKA. MARY ines ee to reat Thursday May 3 7 “th ait s mm. beloved mother - ma }. anpa Kata. the iste Joe. evticks Rarhars Holsheen. May a v. do ‘hartee ret and Paal's Cemetery Trark ) ——OFf Bd ‘yy cnr rn Hit ia 1 Thureds ~i9 os bf Mar 7 huehand | Ra Entered tate feet * i709 ot 6 &. ft. a and aunt of the wt Kren chapel, T7607 Werth ‘amily Tee sation «a a ‘WU of the Pust-Bienaich com ih Bee mnt coe ta _ MArtiment offers tm St. Louls,

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The Post-Dispatch Regularly ooo adearaon anand aiagap-= ap etineemntnencnenoamaacaaieenaoteta Prints MORE ROOM and. ‘BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. LOST AND FOUND MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES SITUATIONS—\WOMEN, GIRLS FLOOR SURFACING—-New mates gladly xiven. rmier BIDS WANTED OFFICE. 1008 McCall be received here until 11 pao VIRGINIA REYNOLDS Pe yo Gig Go. pees SPRAYS $3, $5, $7.50 FUNERAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY STORE HOURS 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Miscellaneous Lost a. = ENGINEER'S BANK BOOKS. ~ Lost: “a ey cr “vR, ese (7) WREATHS____$5, $7.50, $10 35 0: Bon a i MN fin shed. Mann. ( constructing about 2.836.000 - qubic yards CHORER SE. akin, the Reelfoot and Lower St. tween Cora Reioge Taylor rear of Lexington. Further ty nee Hd oy anplica- (cG 5653 DELMAR ae CABAN Y 3901 ow a A comers. PERSON AL— Wil] floor of Olive Car Ww wo marantee to i. Cenan qethon Rciwees ave and lath me. H483 DEATHS 1 a al GIRL-—Sit.; colored: restaur work, Lindell 0214. wt lines GIRL—Sit.; to eare for children after- noona and evenings. Box A-275, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEKFEPER —« Sit.: in motherless home: city or county. 3031 F.usgell. HOUSEKFE ee COOK--—Experienced: ref. erences. 21 S. Theresa. GHand SSTOW. MAID—Sit.: colored: whole or half days vy week: no Sunday, Lindell 2596M. (5) | | ATi colored’ references. CEntral B OPERATOR—BSit.: some typing experience: best of reference, WkEbeter 1LRO#T. (5 # entered into rest on ‘Thursday. Bensc Nac— Will Lueking, August C, | Post-Dispatch. our ‘dear mother m- law. phone Mr, “Ww yatt, prompt eeurvice. PArikview : SU. INFORMATION Wtd.—As vest | INTERIOR—Exterior painung, paper F hans. omas Mann. peer! * B) ROW NL BY — Painting. t (oR) | 0036. : at and 3 aul's we Thal hi, ; * STENOGRAPHER--sit.; age 10, temporary, | MAVIO ee ‘ “0 Shéiog to SS. gy ond Paul's Cemetery, WILLIAM H.~-4517A “Ade Peurse. dane Elizabet RAILROAD AND MOTOR BUS Liat! 1 NEAY “BE Cc L. NING done by first-class men, wUarantecd contract. DETERS PAINTING €O. Re, Kreuning and ‘Mrs. ions rs, Cornelius harles — « + ee en ee SALESL ADT —On in baker ; years’ ex- perience. (al) Cabany | SOIR) (7) Louis Newspapers Combined. HELP WANTE! en POST-DISPATCH, SALESMEN baba nd panty of TALESM AS: — Position rm ferener reauired Hand hoe = SALESM EN iS) 5 Mme n to _ttain ew considered selling Frise: uverio okhins a we maderful ae By ON GRINDER— Experienced, al. See ®,. eine, atoxuay: Nor ney “vropoas ion the lew ae Ss HELIERS — Apply Steel Products os... SPCRETARY. STENGS RAT ERE ome PRESS FEEDER thoroug hly experienced: legal work. yo “473 ’ost-Dispatch, (SP) STENOORAPHER- —Sit.; emall office; 2 | years’ experience: efficient. PRospect | (6 experienced: types 60 words er minute; alert and ax««creasive. Myrtie, LAciede H (cat) TY PIST—Sit,.: age 16. gpverienee “i copy tle ne ral Printing o., Sruau i ta LL. room ‘Olo Caric ton Bhs MEN want te eonnect with an old, w | Warlitner P| sured to beat producers Ow to ride horses and inatruct 1p rage $40 weekly from ater work : addressing. ateneil culting: KOOd | Os kiand. personality. Virginia, LAcilede “003. fe40) (e401 | sc REW MACHINE Hern: in n & Son’ ied & chapel, ROOFING WORK LEAKY roofs repaired and our speci int welerprees. fire- reaiatine ma- 4 i ‘ ine ‘me ibe r nae? Journey me o ni vn “Stati 1D 0 } 7) . Tavenner, Joho Her- a Is, eer A— Entered into rest 7 A N roofs leak call PRospect 702 Tecklenburg, Charles ‘ WOMAN ~Sit.- colored: good cook: ies | ences; good wages. JEfferson g085. ao RE TIME SELLING & Sharpe cessauienlr WORK ER— Apply WOMAN—Sit. © . colored; bus or dishwasher. | Ui, Lindell 3557W Mattie. WOMAN—Sit_: white: house cleaning by | > day; experienced: reference. Hlland 3718 EXPEKIENCKD SALESMEN WCMAN—Sit.: colored. wants day work} * and laundry. GArfeild 98036. (eh) | SWANS LOST ee. of bla k swans strayed from Denny CONSOL IDA ED BUS ser | agg oem Dorothy 7” KANSAS CITY, Rar STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS STOVE—FT st ie ‘PORSHAW."" 109 N., Wie enone John A, m+ ‘oe! ST C. isiees into - ** , ae: NI- SUN ries 94—CHICAGO—$4 94—=DETROIT—$7 | $3%4-Kan, arene ras Ai ryan 510. 00; a oe Vera Virginia. and Uiaire ane ‘ STOVE AND FURNACE Lugking and dear ‘brother and grandiather. ceoibent beistoutaine ‘ ‘eme 4. ry. ORES os ntere qd into 1y2d. o btlly ‘husvand ot ariey), Gear father ‘Faterme mnt ori > bag ; MORKOW. KATHERINE— Wednesday May PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY PARLORS OU K regular $15 Shag Wave, | 9406 S. Jefferson. $14 BERMANENT waves, with or wippour Ph: meliod time only, Hamilton at Muple. Pune ral M« L auchhnefuner al baa brane Is HOTELL, MUTH, JOSEP I B.— Entered into rest on ; ele of Sophia. JMutn ies Hotel mie ( YOUNG LADY—Sit.: reliable, teache will care for cRildren in their here: start about June 1; references, 8.x #00. Port- Dispatch. 6 YOUNG LADY—Sit.; desires to assist in private home in exchange for room and board and tneidental expe while at- a TEACHIRS AND STUDENTS—To do edt eational work during summer: again and again. one of the ‘jargent de. the history of § in our opinion your opportunity ~” greater for the next, years than ever before, bat ay AND BATTERY rienced: tending school, OOlfax 4° te) HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS APPKENTICE-—Must have at least —e years’ cxperience wood pattern making. | Commerciai Foundry Co., 7821 Ae. {eg AUTO MECHANIC Muat h pericuce DIEMAKERS—-Ard enced machine bands on tool work. N, 17th. Eat MAN win CAR Unusual opportunity with reliable, we! , @stablished mong gag I. week to right man. bassador, fe): caus MEN hes #ell the new Hoimes eleetric refriger AND DIEMAKFERS—P E N UPHOLSTERERS—. Several; _and own tools, Call “616 N. 13th. ie) | Olive, AUTO MECHANIC—Good reference, CO)- fax 62 (eth) AUTO MECHANICS—And mach*'iists: ae. eral. American.-4 N. Ninth, ie) | brother-in-law, father-in-law i v RAC BLET So SOENSCHUER, JOHN—0Of eeered lity rest oi Wednesday. ALL LESSONS guaranteed: pees ne oe: ¢ SEALED PROPOSALS PROPOSALS-—For supplies — be received at the , Mountain Branch, pA was ‘member of Bernard's Church No. eae ine and uncle, NOONAN, MARY—Entered ARCADIA SCHOOL, 23 Ol peanaee: sons any hour, 4 pr " vin _ Lee: sults fcuaraliteed. JEdicrace 430% “or 0128, cl>) .. beloved eines of i ag Jate Michael and Johanna Noonan, dear McNamara ~~ M rs. ‘or hospital gupplies 8, 4 Dear of Caseyville Please omit ml BOLL), GIROL AM, A Pty * ba A for farm mupplies. eubsistencs supplies, Worlus Sidetaess Dance Marathon. 2 U8 eces apne af Dennison Poat, aaa Palladium, May 15: Apply Palladium. 362 Funeral from the family residenee to St. Matthew's Church. Calvary Cemetery. Aww aeree beloved husband ) _ dear father of Joseph and the late BUSINESS eran BRICKLAYING x bo ae Nd ’'G quirements will Me ‘durnished ” y dpplica- tion to ingen Soldiers’ Home, B wel ingther of Joseph Bov a, and ¥re unk Bozzo. oe ATE, somone ony | dine eect Ais SPECIAL ak bes SU MMER RCHOOI —Claaes bene vr Y Funera and our dear uncle, be AUTO MECHANIC —First-clags. 8&8 WN. | { S-—-Two, first-class, to most recent development an: Laer f.. ine es _UPHOLSTERERS - "TRIC “CORP. {Soa" ons enced only need apply. HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS_ BEADERS— Save = | Ati Webeier Groves “}|WAGNER ELECTRIC CORP. work on Nash automobiles: none other need apply. Apply Mr. Heublein. South- | weet Nash Co,, 4000 Locuat. (c6 FIRST-CLASS BARBER on ape dg «rinders: aera ta Weary ‘ rE a Dg Experienced in newest styles of ladies’ Be ted a -F only reliable people need ap- nly, yy letter only, givens qgualificauions, ox 328, Post- -Dispate (cB) BATTERY MAN—First-class bench man in larve battery shop: must understand repairing and re buiiding all makes; only fully experienced man need apply. Give age, experience and references. Box W-27, Post-Dispatch. (cBU) BL LOCK CUTTERS — Experisnees. age 158 20. Apply Brown Shoe Co., 22d and Sy th box department. (ce) BOILER MAKER—Experienced card man preferred. Campbell EF wiler Sheet Iron Work, 720 8S, 7th. (e) 710 morte vt ae nk al WIL. L LIAM RITTER. OLN T hark gpa walls at 4: ftp rest on Thursday. 4830 North Broadway AVIATION INSTRUCTION A DEMAND AVIATION - MECHANICS WELDERS BUSINESS MEN Day School at Field Nite Classes Downtown Office open Evenings Until 8:30 FLYING SCHOOL Universal Astitien Schools 051 Boatmen's Banks Didg. CEntral” 5520, St. Louis, Doce ased was 4 “member of Sit. 73 ‘ot the meoneatees. be aa daughter of John a Walter and cg Fencral from Arthur 3. A sear >A s par- STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING STOCKHOLDERS’ MISSOU Ki PACIFIC The annual mee ting Jes tn fas BU ILDERS of ane stock bold Th snow. Say rea oP cousin and niece. sour Corporation, Repairing and ecreen ae 44. (cS) CAR PENTE ae Cw gna rena : } , C ) ; -— St res, *. JANE ELIZABETH (nee Gurr) CAR 1 E NTER- BU ty 1 ER 0 —Entered into rest at her home in Ok- RHANAN, m. R od stock of ‘onid railroad company by c CARP ENTER i L IL DE ee Buchanan, mother of Mrs. ms. Edith Creckmur. emans were removed McLaughlin fu- hs home, Friday, 8 a. mn., to Springfield. (ec) - Ernest Chambers and oar mother of Mrs. ) ; of we od City, as may properly come "be The books for the transfer of shares o1 Charles Conners of common stock of sain Su ILDERS——F rame : ‘sup porches a speciality, (nee Pietraschke) —TPe- nee remoy le ling and Lm of s peonors Reiger. Mr wth alack’ a. m.. May 15, 1929, , WAIIUNGTON | BALDWIN. dines CALCATERRA, dAMES— ‘ ot ar into rest and will De eel ednesday brother - Mre. ye emasick Marcaline and REIGER, ROSE L AID—Surtac - —, floors and etairs made } 3480 or CAbany HA RDW at FLO rR STOCKHOLDE RS’ MEETING, The annual meeting of the stockholders of the St, Louis County Water CGo.. election of seven Grecters lo serve — the ensuing year, sence, 5018 Pa! 'tison, ates rment in SS. Pet ter and Paul's a _me mbes of Wa p. m., bene $3 years INSTRUCTION SCHOL er ‘Tee and Finance will » 4 ‘ if C 0 Kriegshiat ser’ hy we ¥ Pie KE ‘ onomy Re A m 4104 Manchester. 6:15 ancncu, ,JOHN oe of done. before the meeting, wilt, CADIES—Learn hairdressing, CARPET “unsye—ense cle — ‘and repaired, “Sam VALENTINE —Of day and night ar ASSEN. ‘na Reinhardt-Keller of Beauty Culture. dex, M. ARG, AK (Hee ue May 2 stm | STOCKHOLDERS: ETI oily wet HANTS. L AC L, > Di LADIES, Sen were BEAUT r 5 world- wie Bg! assures you _ steady position at o MOLER sVstEM. B10 N. pate from Wacker-Helderle ao;34 Gravois avenue, Saturday, : 30 Sn m., to SS. Peter and Pa ul's ca | Robert, Cusick and our CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK Ct NCR we garage floors. arivewers. base- _& ‘Son's "funeral ‘of the ee ed son of Plizabeth and the late Tenn Lois foe be held culture ‘ors. 4 bs 2 rt and “Paul S$ Cemet f Southwest corner: ge Fourth uncle of Erma Rugeers. We advise you free. Bwenty-ihir strert, Dept. P. St Louis, Mo, y , DvD ra soa into rest on 5, Ce eared served Company A, 110th Sup- Member of Quentin Roosevelt the American Legion. (nee no gage ae 4 Lg ering =) votiug upou the ELECTRIC WIRING, 13 ae sc HL ilar wo dove elec tric aie and confirm the SCHENK, MARY Merchants-Laclede Louis in. met a pate an agreement Trust Company and || PATENTS obtained: ie. now: wiring, sister-in-law and aunt. from Dr: hp an- Hatral boule, ; PROFESSIONAL BINET and electric baths: ight nt teed a ilton pron. Hamilton my “Maple. "Tiamiltoe it x. _ ‘ramec street on Anthony's Church, ec HS, HENRY- we service on y and Se hool Soc iy papers please oy. a) Jad Piilsdconia (Pa.) a Merchants. Fac le de ig St. Sonn’ ‘ Cet netery. pes Dh rae OTTE (nee Worthen) dat e Wiliam Aggy dear SCHMIDT, ADAM—Of 3511 Tinote ave- . entered into rest on Friday, 3 EMPLOYMENT WANTED EXTERMINATORS | re TSEC 73 AND RATS DE PS geet “Agam Jr. “and Frank hrother. brother-in- turn over to bald .: allround Sagan or chin Peter ‘and Pat rf « Cemaets TY. ass KATHE RINE i On icone WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. second or third hand, Matthew's s is e metery. SCHW E PPE, JOHN—2132 John ay enue, into rest on Wedne eday. 1. oe “l husband of Annie Merchants State at tw. Company 10 no BOORKEEPER—aT “4 PAPER HANI, Aa $7 and operates bookkeeping machines atid typewriter, # Chenici Pranks ciad ad enae ke yee our dear sister, aunt and STOREBOTN TRICK L AY ER- wwe new or aTierations: Ma a rK aret ‘s Chu re we ING Dono ly Galcare c ar eaNN. CH AKL mai 4. - I: and 14. 000 shares. ‘of 1 ie sto bs "les aners. Piraeey POU), as L EA NING—Rooms, oTW our aloe broth T- in ER; - forty-third vear Charles Srhw e sr ‘& Son's new chanel. F air and Wet Florissant avenues, i 4 HAt hk wry te VTi NGING-—At new . our dear brother-in-law. enn tia toites jc HAU fo RB ' CakOTaGD , ide GEORGE: ot Ente pee. dependable: monet s Pom Dreh man ' yy ural, ch: Apel. _ PA IN TING— Aa ch Di: arn CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; s ve vollgg “MARY (nee Rayek)—— Age. 65 CXC eee” for Baid ereguling Ba. ¢. 20.000. hone tation “Of Bridge ng and Orna mental Iron Workers. Local No. STARK. MILLIE cut new aid » we and a4 & ‘town or out of town. a , Hou SE AND WINDOW Mo ae 3 hed: 4 ~— + — wi SoM TESEEES RE CNS . Mere ne. Laclede aationuat "3708 5 a Net {.. (nee aeeer) Of 3 i poerpatoes: rooms ey ot Fone pote contract traneference to a | . to be orwpnized pur- | inaavake Church, Busene ond Gertrude Stark, Peter and Paul's Cemetery. —f ~ es — * ~ a PAPER © LEAN ine (nee Trask)—Of rr €LEANED—aAI) rooms, $1 {e6} _— — * the stock of said Lig (pany to the ehareholders of The HERM AN—Er tered | h Gra ie a ard, to Se ooanpint Park honest and srord vino desires work e private farm i oo t]} relect your own “paper, ry Vic. CLE ) elean i. paper 4169 “Ww a« intone ate LOY—To run errands: must call in per- son. 4267 Manchester. (c) BOY-——To work in bakery 3016 5S. broadway. BOY—To conver typewriters. 807 Pine st. {e) BO ¥—For ae desk and ceneral offic: work: who can operate typewriter. Apply 901 Syndicate Trust Bidg. (ec) BEAU vy OPERATOR pe Wwoopw ORKING MACHINE BARD For y $2 auto truck bodies. — rail oy wn yee entry system and be AN—Wi art MA With evr to give monthly ereng al sta Frank J. Furlong, 027 to work inside. Box YOUNG MA N—Havi eee erson- Grape wh bn Plaiy (4 pera | COMPTOMETER OPERATOR— orth oublic and who is saubiilowe: 4 pe rienced in cost ,pmous Hudeon-Frampton organization as sales representative . your rate of compensation is limited only *Is ~iiticieney Service, 1344 & n- Giand 3444. 3448 od na ~ Goods to work 5 hours a day. oe" o roy ie g' AS 5 és % os ‘S, Sis ht Pi ATTENTION—2 more men willinx to start) little as $40 average eek; pportunity for quick promut Py bts CSE OP a ee no investn ents or deporits. Room, y ono ph. small family: f »! ‘a pees ki} 4 Lit Pe ale BOY— With bicycle, gicady employment; good wages. Apply M imon, eastern Union, O00 Chestnut. (ec) BOY—To deliver during day. with bicvele; reference. Apply at once, De Mun Phar- macy, 800 De Mun. BRASS MOLNDER—For squcezer mac bine. 2700 S. Seventh. 7) CHIPPERS—Experienced. gray iron. Ap- ply A. Kilpatrick & Sons Foundry, Car- rie and Bulwer, (c7) CLOTHING CUTTERS — Special order. or markers; good pay; year around work; open shop: fare returned aiter 3 months alloring Corp,, 2240 8. La mar Chicago. COUPLE— Middle-aged eolored couple to do maid and — work in apartment building, 3715 COUPLE-——To g0 on sh free rent: house furnished. Paiiecenn osi9 her fh p. m, DISH WASITEI- ak Walnut: =e and . $7 week: stea nn FTSM tH 1 — with mecnanical experience. Moon Motor Car Co,, 4400 N. Main. ( DRAFTSMAN-~—First-class man, xperi- enced in desicn an, detail of plant ‘auip. ment, EAst 1864. DRUG CLERK—Itcgistered. Apply a Academy. Academy and 9 Be nont tracks. ELECTRICIANS—House wirine and com dnercial work, American, 4 N. Ninth, te) FELT FINISHER One able to goerete high-speed butfing machine: must vork Monk experience Apply ready for work onday morning. schicber-Laycob Hat Co., Fashion Square Bide., J 3th and Washington, Oth floor,(e5) FENUER MAN—Steady work: only first- class need apply. 20940 Locust, FOKD MECHANICS—Experienced, hr ston Motor, 6454 Easton. GROCERY MEN- Or men to learn grocery business. Apply 3 p. m. 2718 Chero- kee. (c) JANITOR—Will give room and bath in exchange cleaning part time; references, 2680 Lindell. JOB PRESSMAN—For work on vertical Michie prcsses. Ap Goodwin Bros, Printing Co., 2615 N. Broadway, (@) MACHINIST —Firet-class. all around man. Apply 2812 Accomac, (co) MACHINIST FOREMAN—ror East Kise industrial plant: experienerd itn general plant maintenance and construction; state age, qualificat‘onse references and salary exnected. Box W-320 Post-Dispatch ich: MACHINISTS—First-class, all- around; only first-class need apply. Steady work, good | wages. F, M. STAMBAUGH & SONS, INC., 4856 Maffitt. (ed) | ~% MAN— Young. 18 to 20. as waiter. Call) = immediately, 300 De Baliviere. fe} MAN—Wall washing and painter: buird- ing work, 8°91 Fullerton Ids. (ot}) MAN—Who understands RKandling oak for mea uring « new opattented afticie. ail 401 Frisco Pidg. (cS) GAN ~Not over 30 neat anpearing, with car. for appraising and collecting. -1035 N. Grand. MAN- hh igen: soemne a i , with pri vale ince reterences: iw) month. Home ber Agency, 2 N. th. at, fe) WE AT CUTTY R—For Saturduy. Appiy 1i DeBativiere. ier ache HANTS LUNCH a 720 XN. 3d. Cal) between 5 and 6 p fe) | MEN AND YOUNG bate selt oni trains: long runs, 2s S, 2iat st. fen: MEN-—5: muet t be neat: for ice cream - Se ee earts, 655434 Easton, CoS} | MEN AND DOYS—To sell Real ice cream. | Kear 2345 Pine. ie7i | MEN—Or women. $75 to $50 per week door-to-door: no selling: ory weekly. «all WEnbster 4784 for appointment (omy | MEN—To do building washing on ewine- | ing stage: must have expericnce. Apply | , 114 WN. 7th. Room 218. fey! ' MEN—. between 25 and 4: must te! « eS nert appearing — do opay to willing | workers: no seclilng. ply 10 to 12, Bp+t bi |S. Grand. PRoapect {2 oh ae |MEN—2. clean cut, car uaelfui ee I manent. profitable fpeorition; expereince root mecesnary Call 2 to 4 p.m, 4485 | (Vive om 2°56. fe% experignced on mens appoint a Liquidatine Committee | rooms ‘cleaned $1: Bank. and to provide M: amie ‘| eck let ibure. brother of and Osear Tecklenburg. ' t: 3 years’ experience. have car and tools. eee nese f Winans sariove 1519 'i | MOLDERS — Benen oquecser ong 9F areade | Aprivy Mound Cee Foun!:+ Ol N. | F eta. _¢ ‘Olfax 36 (ev) | i »| NIGHT MECHA NIC- -Expenenced: mrmet know city: po other need apply. Aoppty. n pereon. 4465 Manchester (eth at * MANAGER- -Edieon Hestaurant. Aen ee OFFICE iG —Must be alle ta operate | typewriter. In answer state sage. school | ine retlere nce Freak N-221. » -T. PAINT WASHER—Apriv af ta) before °* Pp. m. Pridas 4984 Loughborough fei! ik ff June 4. 1979 . ear meeting wil oO" pats Zc. ''*. zAYS = “0 "¢ lock noon. of SITU ATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS pa Te} i PAPER HANG ERS— Piret Clase tmcechariv« ' onthe Afniv 4f5° Keston. feb) said 3d day of | fl 1929 thereof be sooner COOKS—Wailtressce, maids. ne a to eroplorer. ~ Ae Re: a A tie om Peininies “For Rent” col- the Pos. Dispatch com- complete Het of lor. DWH Lafayett general housework. Interment private PAPER HANGER—Piret-clase. Call TA- clede €@040 er ARRZ Penneyivatia. fei . | PAPER, RASC Pte 737 iy of work, TH © Catits ry HI's rst oF a “* _ tare CRE on EIR Sane NIP tay ee = me vpape ee a wuamgeeecd NT SALES with following preferred. Se AY iar Slain eonenlgaes-ranty 9 RETAIL SHOE SALESMEN— Higher grade previous experience ai place of empties ens: cormasion in strict os anew tenet t aha, apie, samnacniatne, SHOE peg” eos a Pereeens siiclieindiiiaeasiitacadiiadar iteiathemia iensne pentane onabeome ances i «te an Thotise work Sell — cata grocers and laure nts. “Box ‘ Fost: Dispatch, to phen -Epstein Chevrolet Co.. under 20; yet go home nights prefer Nar. ak 7 ia, 416 N. 4a. (c@ty to care for cnild 208 er teh. RAM IS om “Goloved. for blow! SALESMA a | pars i} soutere hes radian ; vn Ay’ Se ead ay aey's. 10th and Washington, SALESMEN—Heve’s a hot new quality tine: chanweable elec: SALESMAN-—Calling . , represent an Eastern GIRL—For concession t swith or without expe Sa me. . overeat syere aad Li ee > , " Sine Mn wheting qos i etegy . er aad Dieta eas ee ee ee ~ dy aeletlasisaen inte rambece tie age wanted jo attend trein- : ceneral Loe aed Mr BREAN SAS At ape ey AS Sg Ee Te OL Sa cr ae Rye rit; eee, 2 carry «@ cTicneed and known State of Missourt. Experienced, wie work ane Cooking. ae He or Friday, (¢ SALESMAN —LExperienced coffee and tea for an cetablished : a produces and a man with initiative need Apply Grand Union €o. : r. piers and aaciat in machi ie Sal" SALESMAN— Call Hor SE tid Ki-— White: Ferrel Supply Co, no foundry of aula. ——™ SALESMEN Ex peric need bat +4 ng men, 70 PR ESS ol RL—M ust E CADY— wate aged. on — SALESM FPN—Get boven and “tah care - Re “al bilk Hosiery mie: th te) ~ Mile ome aod fins Kent- Stewart. Cleaners, Wood River, "i sell a faet ec ling 2/333 i ELP Experiensed . The right mon can make | i LAURD nv WEL cea hele “3 while. for Sok ing fund <a ANT. Per physician's of im aronaree™s and * ehow vor ii rw to hermearr ner enren a PRy ; or rave line nara nen ta Birner nen hinders and ble “but | net ease al as we will — @ pany neecde « hich staan en coman to work TK NOM, SAP ER 7 . eredti4 Ls ei. Bee cas ‘ ° ig : SALER MEN: nage Bove rash mb iar : tr mak # Pomme BOE Ge hon ‘to 7 Permanent Waver rgtinnee and has rim m! 41% Kaeota Mide. M innearwtie Minn ere | a a Cate SATESMAN-— Resident. _ Strictie cc eambemicny | experiener fully and referenees when at plying. Star Kaitting Co. La Crosse BONS sm Pv erier: i SALESMAN-- A iatee Kastern marulacter remtitation is now bubid- Ss reanie niente Zac) if wi

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Sete ~ Ae eee eee — ne HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HOUSEHOLD GOODS Se GOODS FOR SALF AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | EE | w ITH BO cleaning: room and boare: no phone calls | | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE| ,- = Cabriolets For Sale | | Sedans For Sale Touring Cars ner Sale. 22 rurperarce WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and GET IT r nev 7 oy mer: a 3. 3 aed 49 hs Le! a ’ Te Si as i sanaieaieeead Acc MGR MA ae ies pribaa io ¥ r Ee SS ea Be aaa ee Spins ad se Me * WoMAN— = dic-ag 2 wr z 7 rencra i PR i : lt, Se ce. Le Walnut: aleo enam- |! 4 Rooma Complete... $169.5 new; owner lea ne ? 35-oho fie ee ee | ee. eee ee sea 1926 Willys-Knight Touring view 4120J. Oven Monday and S , E R : ae rr rv... eee BE I RO iM SET inia-room ; — bat Q and Saturday Evenings. | ' = ' S3- "> | TATE MOTO WOMA\ WARACTE gn Rg ; pine (e5) || Coaches For Sale m. HEVROL E T COU PES = fg MA. ©. terme. Omen evenipas — R D— South > ‘TS OF SIX ia not routine work an fers Unusual of bom ste re. GU Me. of vran wo === SS "| Boo K— vac Gls. i four monu ~ Ms > to $43: SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET 30 a Tracks Fer Sale Of wa ts ' ae ‘ie: Me TWO AP ARTMEN HS amnseen ' : > (ferean 97 E x) | : nee hive io 4 G. / Omen even re : Piwiry Dr . : | ) Olax 7 s | Fh te ee } BOAR — 530ml poMS, TWO BATHS, “ ’ 3 ; Otel at’ ene so Ae ae . i j ,-* bad upe c - ; _ iercemmeadl , . ~ nts - i Mee eeeeeeeernneionenneerenes , ~ Ms : Stes Here sete 2) | metroow strip tee pioe, |, You Would Be Surprised = tol = ig Bee ac far 102? ‘coupe. S809 Choutenn | gO —WE ee «LIGHTS, ATTRAC- pee aeere might, “White Sewing Machine C ICK $ STANDARD CO ‘OAC NR TT! er of thes bias ce SOT, “Sead. 2530 | TET foe; ke gelerhas of barn, makes. | SOO" AND BOARD Sa TABLE CHAIRS TO AS- ARSON” CO. T mh TORY BRAN: Hi Ls Fas ri ie e . Cuce; Os S175 > p . aa e 7 Pr, sis oe j : LO. . ss , vate 15 : a ‘RE RESTFUL EVENINGS. 5 Bi hat } atdin : : : : 5 ¥ _ ae . oa ’ - aul are = "ora ive ii) f tna ig@ii ; did ‘ j til YTroa } + i} ‘ nar 419. Post Denote rootn_eumplete.--r.res---+--+~.850.73 | HOUSEHOLD GOODS. WANTED | t31 car; splendid, conution: priced. vag low mileage: in appeaial . p. lal y, 192 : : 7 : ; — . de — - _ ; TD i} r as ore \ ee ";. : - we Brie 7 +. %% cantiiiaaiiien rhe hil z ” + down r f le - DOT ello Kr bo . . ~~ ¥ 1 + eo . ‘ 4 ts sl | FOr NG “ ee Mod or. : fr ANI Ly] tONS Furnitus arpets. content 9651 Lafayett. & Victor 2708 ) nings. 3: ae netot ht rrothe “-ton panel ee } WA Tis 7 —. RE rt an ; be arg ; i : > ae . - e flats } : es i ee ‘e oe { H R, , T : -y> ahi a ' ‘ r let , } a; eT Lé Dev er eee ® © i ’ : "aR . se * wet THIET TY Serecwioen: wai 4 fers rh. : ' ire , i SIP ¢ 7 ri {sr SEWING MACHINES Ick R 9927 standard: mt HEVROLET. $045‘ nany friends we hay made sci VES a 32 a8 5 Re il ve : low ileas appearance and epndi- a _ : : Sing ss | ate ferre BONE, _, | tay Whe “eumbsee cart S190) ree.) ee ace ee a eee, | emer iene | “iene Cie eve PERGOLA AND COM- 1124 Locust 4015 Laclede | “SCHNURE-BUICK 2215 Locust. st Ranict edie? goat im excellent me | = W work . al ‘ . CHEY }! rt Jans ¢ pmicn $ImiFom: | i . ae 8 ; - : ee . : . ; 5 , aw . 7 © * on YROLET—Sedane. 032. 1gu foe: | ee. Te ion eee ake TRVAN” “oT gag CHESTNUT STREE1 — ee ay ee Tee Ae FE WOMAN—White. as laundry helper and | $687 Natural Bridge 6 Mm a eee ' — ’ » rT) 4 ‘ - ae ' r . > a * “> . 1154 Hamulto: See ! AR: as re promptly. mn. 1697.) 5173 East re : ———— | CHRYSL ' 28 sedans: cheap: | : Connen SALESWOMEN WANTED HIFFOROBE—Larce: kitchen cabinet: | “of tinie “dueling ete ee peontenis | S2N5:_ terme. 2246 S$. Grand. ey | a | CHRYSLE! ian. G3. 3927: perfect | closed cab: terms, Mendenbal ; LCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Leal ae $4 j rm 4 Aa actin sate at é ve 4 Vest tie Hone JTESi 18 25 . Call any whe moe 2 OLE 3 owt . ace. Th ov 4 ee ——— — = ‘ . Sarees. “ 7976 me . _e - Li at Showt: » eC Q 4 SALESLADIES Depends 1928 C ARYSL JER 80 SEDAN | $160: 1926 oven boiv. S$1N3: cary terms AVE CAR FARE -aibat Soe Obes 2610 Clive: clean. qe Southwest Corner Clara} exceptional opportuni > , ' te Sy oe cht py ad erg ge aoe _—een —- as! 9} | 27 Lode! nh good me- a.) ££ lew kite orders for ia mo deposit rea “carbo m and . must ha ’ Sh Ban ne ee ss cases ce tae eS SeaSRere: Day ae to Sve i: candela. macterh ocaaitice: ant | f S084 3 333 L-ecust §S typ priced from § o $22: terma. | WEST PINE. 3517—Lagee ~ sost des! rable direct west location, ioe a ag ne ee sup 08 ox E-331. P.-1 io 46en Ogg , seers ie Frank GArtield Th) Auto ¢: is ¢ ry. | desired Wells Motor 44, pring. | ————= — = == a ae é Sy é ne be as wis CUS — ' waned “ns. 36: . et efficiencies. $37.50 and up. AN ODP = | ROOM- | ta = an oi oii age tnd , ‘terms. 2S86C. Nai : _ ERC Al Ro " DISTRIB , a and property. Secure reservations ee cried. Ti Bd iu ‘ _ — 1) rT « a ’ Fe ee a 2b — “ ° i ¥ ’ . a er , S at sta) « ; ' nb. ~ . ~ = - ; ane ~ “a _ ’ ¢ - ) - ‘? Fr a ’ - - . " — : CHEVROLET OAC HES . : re = a Ford = argai 5: : : | ' * 4 a ( . : 27 .” sWwis ys . . 4 * 2 . - i ’ 6 , . eee - Bi { s _ Te ~ a* a ~; : . ==. ryy _ Cc > le . . i " Tt ‘ 2 — : : ‘, Musical Employment Me ie. TY} c r. t res. aa 2 i 4 a r id bl > ’ r 6- . ; ‘ : a » } VS i ~) I ow n i. t ‘ an : rt . ‘ : - - : r h A ful sales, or posi tic 14! ' n | RE | ca ’ TINSON stra, furnish music i| 3643 8 Grand n t K Irk w. tat : § - 10 miles: just like new: cr W. \E A MAin 4467 av nit rer BF ie. woe wand c Jr iferson “982 i ¢G3 UTH SIDE CHEVROLET. 3645 S. Grand | 7——— , can be bourk? at & creat snerifice: ear —// : \ - RENE. 2160 ain os — hin inieamnee: ws centnens. &sonm-4 ' ~ x CHEVROLET che es 4 hoose 1927 7 ESSEX ( ‘OU p E. $100 o be a uc : he - siery Mill* . 4 - BACT 4 i : } a4 42. 1 } F ‘ i } . >t 499 —_ 2044 Lox ust. rison —— — 7 ~~ ‘ *y = . 7 _— a s a a 7 SST | ixitfusisare Value, $765: "bench !and 21 bumpers: gif have cood duco and “uphie! Ei SSE x GE Sedan 1027; Tike new? cheap: | gBQCX, With hsdraulic hoist: Tike new. tall | {oat room. COlfax JSeamoumms ROOMS FOR RENT—West FOR SALE— ¥ ANTED Uitnt Say - or : | + t ar ‘vies rinse " ae Yel eee at ou : - | at ; 1] s ~} ; .. é lé i +. . we ] 2 INE Ss COUP E track rms 1A +4 lefferson. | ri Gg So - ni . : er - bs. | : rh} wm ae —— “ —— ee are chow ‘2. ANIMALS 3 ioen SRANKLIN AY. (ca) | CO. 1004 OLIVE SP” LI. isb73) | tecks Ske Gow ph eran ee en on es lire be | STCOMERT MARS nousekeepig. 3 and roti) . I ‘ ‘ . hu i . Evy" > aa . rice f oan o is low: mens ! a bs . ~ » re “ /- thn | pag mB URE ICC eho. Ati ib ' 2 de if ; “eS liy : lsew 7 alee ' Fooun. te tied ate! S2 ene io NE 0, atta Oh “NON 8 Aerts — Kk SLADIF. S— >! ? ’ ’ | ’ : r wT . >i ‘ - t tke ‘ .* >. 7 pot bea = H 17> .¥ . : ’ a* m : id ; CHINESE CHOW CHOW Fm iy) 4 . try : ‘ pod j "hh ‘ i ; hi tJ il id. li jay f oo : — iow ne Cl at ‘ - son O86? of! ' } 3 > " th heel > : . bo io . on > ; . } ; ' / “4 » : ‘ : ‘i Bi f at +> ; { e “ ghia ™ — " - ‘ ) ' cra . Ora k ‘ . ‘ a1 — ~ ; if rs - = . ? nameg color, pedizreed barcain is -_ ° > ay 7 ; a ee dpespanrige BR AHM- MIT* HEL LETT 2 MOTO Ae } Coupe: in 90d: on aT }: 26 “Doda ve Busine SS . ere a si , Re ae we ay ts Ton Pun Ts :. hg LG =: ques _ * sale. OOI9A Bancroft. Riverside 152 Ki R NITURE—Will se! parately. 364 AKOLIAN Ca ' . - GOUD Wi ILL USE "ARS dow 2849 N. Grand. e3i)) | Leath Ist sc good tires: gu 5 eatin a, gg nye toe A ll teat atte ‘Womderfat hax : , s “a or oe _ __ teF} ' Ce! i . —— — . 1049 S. BC ‘HESTE! Byatt ail re eating " f EB ah hp Aranté ee eertas | ae ‘tJ. ; : vev ; terms (ed) | a me ——— | £ Bot . ™ —_ ; =; ‘ ; 1} j ‘ o . fi ae e . " “ent i PT) j Tsha’ : — ips - se ' 7 vy 109 ant rr: de j } ; : beg Lirwietl 138, . 3208 E isi ‘ 3 1} it . ‘ et erty et. h es , ua ( ‘ ae aii i , " i : i ™ Mf 4 Re . ~—— 7 ~ wopect ler houses « emis: moces>. APPAREL Wtd—Men's : : vient : I. | R NI | | RE hy 2 as he rf yVES ex A vem ube yi T: L MOTOR . — 923 co pe. Jac er. o3 , Rene 2 3007 Olive . mw AS ~ ; : — andl : ad Tak 637.4——Pront roe am pants. shocs— dresses. | $6 $4 €49 75 ia (Co) > % rand. ‘Rospect 0750. (c06) | Eas on. FOrest 111: C7) | serene! : a bbe , on Ha seccaepdir a GOONER ry nr saurniened: reasopable. Seis te — 2 ti ' PHE TTL: bes ; : ‘ , 2 ee : er TP 11 : ide: Priyis. ya ; , oN ¢ ir wn » ; . 2 Ss. UP Tiflasi, a ® Pright a grand s. ‘oac} Sa. aeleteal ee ‘oupD Al eo! — . lor: new model; good condition: = ' named Puta, tees ment’ pav $4 and 2 GArty (7: I $5 up mont new inuet and ia: tee aenmey yA rine teaanmahia 2490 tenn: yor full uaranteed 5). S607 Olive Beery. — . . ° = . ’ . Z “ ais ; . A? ; 2 ‘ ai . ‘ vs ‘ ene i od if s ot man CXL! s. - ' ae i ) rea 1a ’ 2 ‘ n. : 4 . 4 a . ‘ “a Gelber. '105 Franklin Su iis evrers JUnIOP stVyies incivded: one vear’s re a) rms : WORD Porc an: ne ; “es A AMILTON. 12°) oR - RBar hee n . > * vr - " ne m0 J bak a. pa . 4 isie. ‘ ‘ , : andia - i . i i , om : 4 s —) . Lié } ' : . =~ ~ - ; Es - P ‘ a -sNT? . > 7X17 aS eee SCM AZ iH YEAR PR ve —— Ss i bo wi : I mem Pas . 2 7. weck: private he Mees: ENTS =F) cs 6012— nice ne For Sale EXCHANGED FOR NEW — - i ntta pm ete. riven 0 miles: arrain Phon sae Gea POUDE ize es CW tion 95: terms. 2860 MeNair ae “pr a ' ware “— AtSENAL. i j Double togme | wera reason , i Big SAL Phone CEnt: 7460 if you have an | Airkwe x LC ae SS I "6 tudor: new paint: good con- | 90 KID rat 3 rice! TI! a! we A 8 on aol ee Noshich* ay — a yy $6.5 wie tr AL&, Saturday, Mey ou ru pIeCce r Go ious \ I ' a oe ww. —periec 0 i n : itis 7 iown. 23667 Olive i ee Locket , ' ean ve 2 Ai. SH ; hee range, Hoot: BRilcoen * . off ali uresses. chikiren’s clothes: ri f. an appraiser will call and mak« : | a eS CN al z : —~ — . oo “ a a ee ' "dan 4 Guage sale rear of shor fou a hbera] iowa 7s, a — Four — eee at £ 725 coupe: like new: real bur- Tud 3 >: bargain, terms. en- | . — ' : , —— a —— — 441 Soom kitehben: ECONOMY SHOP. 2836 OL IVE. ffer lowing slightly used | “Cosppe os, -452. a: Sie teliee 2M celted to nell overrcne eben |S ie: terms. 1644 S. Jefferson. ~ | all. 2315 Locust (ec) | | Pst: Fermin - o ge SS eee Elmar $258. tes) Ronee Re iva = vane : , _ ; wes iid | ve a ito PMOOrG Ro! ‘ al eis = arg al - = — : OTL “ won — ow RS Mom arge 1 rT a “d CLOTHING—Shoes, hats for TT on ai ne is . : * f - ? & 4 j “Tin 241 - dig . : . ‘ x CO" pe. ‘ OF) iO a ' F = a 2g” - 3 e+ se Mode. eo : . : EM. N ‘ “ | LEDE, 4445 > Lu v uw room and kite? will be sold ver wr na Die eam Y . " % Fe te : Pr at - vo tn . : vv. “4 } Pant : i be > Aaown : Olive, a +t. ; S\ , ‘ ' — ie $4: conveniences. ; ¥. May 4 at ari ‘cthu : ot acini ae : . ee. ee, ee ee ; ¢ se fore me to = =} : : UR sedans uo: v6 hevroi | UTD RATT) — — ~~ - ; 4°39 W Eastor ‘a me. MORSE ees , | ; 00 Be tray ; +. asy ay- | | EE non arena ” (08) rT SIDE ROICK ToT | eoach. 2207 Lynch. CD WF bd YILEMAN. 4: 06A—3 larse ® PLED © oo seed . ‘te ' ' 4 } . j : j AJ : hd ora y m i ght. be th ‘ . rye : leeo fi ; % DRESSES—Alttractive: 30: a 7 ommike pe te Be diel airy; very quae . as _— hats, men's suit FOrest 1 2eR +) 1 —erts | ek i oneipneiies “ta . += eon . e ———— | cS) | OUR LOCATION IN_ THI RE: — re. regain 25. tus | S—Coupes: several ve | | “ — eel me "Eis soulnern, seen QUALITY clothes 10 wo! oe and - , : ’ “ Av} ES y r7 ’ } ~ v : r Toms >. ts n dé 1. " rs \ , . | i¢ j yr t ell val ee rl . ’ G25 . a ; STITT ET R AKER SEDA N ti aii sa i? nice location: hs 5 we ies wid KR - gee stlemeeth. Jett from: wealthy. socte’y peonl onderti T- Armst rong H é | good tires, only $i i n ~ | fo 3 tee ' Range vis, Ford 300 D — ss uGcor, la model: uns Od HUDSON SPEEDSTER Penn , i (erty ° aale Th: ire ay k ir turda a F seiilaiacs — r+ : > "] ww’ e sun } | y wx: “kz | : ' WHI i y NI ait . - ‘ AND 7H i > 2 t ” r a 1 . ree * ' f ¥ ha ye ieee . r: - } rth }. Ri. 2 "e. : 4 - 3 asoua TOP COAT—Man's: lnciy's oat and PANG ik" : i plete w ay ; ee ee ee > bough ‘ry cheap: ive ges. $: 99: rms. vis, Ford dealer FORD CUUP CONNECTICT 4145— priv ute faimuly ; Fe , » : : Lu ° +* ’ ii, : ‘ | ATG ut JU : ' - ‘ J Aa® J Ais id ; : soaine aes 7 ; * se " iJ | re ses f oa : “* floor weet!) — dress. GRand 1981M_ sink. range, LAS Ai. > S53 Ee rm : LP AR hy. tery ae a . * ot * ow ¥, a eT a RN Ae RN PSRREN TS SS ea es “ae: Hees 2 hig oF rf " ig and CASTL -_ AN. Jal7—F JORDAN TOURING ex Sree: et Fis-ve south reom and sun parlor ‘ ry I Ty" re SS as ay iss rm : “ SOUT +i i [ A: : >>*? . ire #.. ie : a . . ’ - . . ‘ ~ " COAL, COKE AND —— ED (; AS R. 2 hla ~" -KREMER-TULLY RADIO aoe | LODE Lafayeti Victor 2796. | $10 r= ; other model: , 850 DODGE ROADSTER ‘ONNECTICUT, 4052 > —_ Atri i chen privileges. Jo (cd) | . lacalaene tinondtite > oe ae 7 S54 0 mn: all nteed mechanical] ‘ . nia en eeping. utine , > 1 uy CONSOLIDATED ‘ ees “Dew fautil 1-Doy cab- |! nee af ee ualstyeny — mecuaiucany. + rd dor, number of these in stoci ESSEX COACI ; crn ¢xpOsu, — TTTUa $117 — Lovel¥ front room. | Bl or HILL Yu ITT). 4. AY nee ge R, { C3 *y Se — - eat ; eee AVRAT ; Ih ner Hari ae . ’ ' . ' n tc. Ome - I a. irzains 4 showran ‘HEVR . ry ae z rv : we Te: spower be ti . tes} : $i z= Sa. 3 &: load kk ia Ina bi a . }) ids ~ j ; areaci . > =r eth tu > ‘ : fu!) — T ed ' i 7 = 4 ° e: +) le > : low S. { : L — 487% a st a. | i . f > Front: kiteben : " rer i? ext > 2 —tahed rol at atest H. Kaemmerer. 20006 S. 39th. GRand r 1 od | mileage: low pi BUICK TOUR ‘easonable: no other roomer, GE SLY EI 2 Completely ft 2 barca cota 8 ETT! STU DE : na ) . We | bai : > bath: rent reasonable (cat ‘ _— — Aaw ry — OD. Wt foOR CO ae : ~ ESAs ieee ee ST 4——Housekerping — Teoma. | ES A AND VEHICLES LIVING RO Cries . hak ate siete ‘e ; . ea fl pte ; rie . 7 lth ah t Ji, = Cc! € ! \¢ terms. ' Jeffers m, I . —. ‘ i Bala: ne Ea ae emer ' 1& ; @ Fis Por Park car. F : rivate bath ai. cot (met | For Sale : : eat ~ ? : ne BS tiie cular 'p . 4 i reared fit} : , 2} harcain — “hye * - ° a Ss } rr ' oupe, . ; : AE pee sen ve | wet Ls teens F : Ta 4243-—Thire finer a i : HORSES—Good ; ith triai ah yp uarant: terms Sonne ate ley Et ns ehh Ot R | San6 ee ee . 2 aw Ses, Ce reer, $173 | w H—] 92! uP 1 jan ‘ r,t w 4 jh Gaiters as Sg Gross-Butler Motor 3 ' FOLSOM. 3SS45A— fell s for = gene asmenae a Tea) ; Loowensicil 321-15 N frusUuWA YS ;, LMENL EXCHANGE DEPT. att anaes octane ane =! ach heap 1 6- sffersc aif hesro let aig : vg oy: Si ly furnished: southaan re: | —— a At AL i bine } T 1e1 . Sti pl Moora Se: lan ay aa = ; ACTS] reas mal ~ near Park and srand @ ¥ ix fc. gon * econmmeeting Koasshecp 24 Nash Se southern exposure; nice pore nde!! 7 90 asta Hee See sei wore adic nae 2u MUS GRAND. 325: ent orner Sth as 1 F rank! 2 I. i.e ith cons » table and | tomac. rt ; ; "eq se 1 i trade } vate e t ; BESTS Re ALN - _ JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER fives. pa fr : ; CITE —3-piec fall. “sage P om —s Urang-nDew $ u AKL AND—! Oa0 Igo. - : ors" — —— : : ~ 7 BRAHM MIT \ HET LETTE ~ t —— on _ — at ann , mre) Rp ye —4 HiGhhsy Prices babi lor Vesey cold, Droi LIV] N = O aa ry o] ; a . : . cu: Wiring. repairing ap natal - ~a Fn then, 5 we rat & eM Seed bat LA noinat mY 7at : wid sport coupe 927: runs ne ' east LAI T! nus THe : _, picte” . , . +e : n iietas e i ‘ [» ‘ ‘ "7 7 Yr T> x > ‘ ~ s ae . 2 &.- .N 4. »44 ome Acme Blkxtnc Co. 221 Market COU SPICE Aceon LAPI ne) t 15 ee i Pxcellen Mition throy Sond —. ee Ral. 3319 Locust. 1s . oa ; U SE D TR u Hoe iM iz: : $4. ae Frm tiekeeping apartment MUTUas—acw ain) em) fhe a ' eles — care th H. ONLY Te] ‘ . ‘ ley 3 ; pigeon lp 4 ' .' SiU} BAKE! Viet 2 a1 | nate _ 0 paymen bala nee ‘ w reek _ . - ‘. O84 wwe > 7 ¢ turraan own Hivetis ' tata : . ; SGT Soames i ‘AY SITT Ri 1357 7 es oh er ion on ~ wean . orcas gh nay 6 u “whee; Pood Ac t ‘ ee ee ee rahe ~ 2 FE d - . a t vedo ~laes 9 ey . a ‘ : oxuh. 4 ole Dimer ie A Wencke Miecira Co. tt'?,, and LANKED : ” BERT Ec J=9. Now $125 complete ‘ mplete motoring sat- TERE SE 3 =t36 ig ‘OLIVER CADILLAC Co wage Pe iB psn ef warn tre mt e: _ 2 et ee 3 - 4855 vA Oo. el? «¢ \u J . “ Re a : - \ ‘ ’ La i et ‘ R 3 LRN 4 is factin Tl f " aeor ain . ‘ tor] : ° { 7 rum 7 arg JEff 3084 3: 33 LO rst St — Ye’ 4 » atat 7 “3 t a : %; 3 ; TT, oS iHodse Kee® tie #1: ~ — . ~S , ' : ] hie’ . pa? ‘ Lae es « & At” 2] a7 é, —_ . hc - ‘ a bie fgg een eenccne io ‘ 2 Ap e ‘tie man or couple ¢ - rem ane . el in , “i 8 = Herusekoering. cow | ' , «wen pris tie ger CA® 1] 7 —— Sl eery THR —— eee _— cons 7 ; [t 4 . y: term asl ‘ 3R. M- TCHELI waa - . ' Machine Shop Wo ANGE-—B mbination Broad ee ‘ie OD-WILL USE —— : 3 3 : rk ai ame ’ : 3 ; ’ ~~ - . ' ee oe ee gp : ry a : ( rsa 1) YN) - >. (7 he te aT re canoes MACHINE. egeeage ey on a ea : ee CAL tu ' tea a 35 ? { Kineshich . 7 | 7 ‘Ss ' nd irin ears - Tid ham I aivve « dan Auto Bodies Poe Sale e ne Fey +2 reason able. ss amb 3056-2 eouthern ex coer’ aoe | Rauimin. Machine tu. 3 ~ : = a — rT) reNENT A? poem : : mM . 6 lY N Folk 4nGay) ana *venings. iversade 8531 i tin 7, ' \c ' ra : , Current moda: driven bs fficia] Ite ¢ 74> ES a... Grom oe 608 , I 7) Be 140.5—Single ketene rooms secotr toa een * ; SSS 0 REFRIGERATO! RADI So waacene : RC ) sia mente, pesos : reduced prices, : . seen eeeeemeeeeememeneen ~ : i “> ‘ . ; re roots , > ae fe + . > i . om 5 . s ha bil g i Ail MM - ‘ ‘ . ‘ 4 me -* ove uD: R atone” ee ka ee 1926 STAR CO ~-—- — ape Vi: 99) nd will give you a new r guaran- ee } m. ta ee pee Om. Victor 2507. a APL& 5c1LD—Destret'e room = ith | MISCELLANEOUS FO.. SALE _ B3.95 up. CHesinut 6632—S; ors. | S_ Broadway. __Onen evenings. _"_(ei6 926 model; ne . tires: 3 come in and drive it BRASKA. 2116—Licht Dopess: private beme: instantaneous Bo | , Sarge Fry Se a —— — } runs perfect: priced low lEfferson 3 ;ROSS-BUTLER MOT 1 : rge front room: medern hem oe er concentent te car a Ske | — — gant E ta. Se / gee y ) TE MOTOR CO. IN S041 L Ad. Locust t Garrison Batte. ies . 2 — . Rsthib 319 S—Larse third fleer | Siri. ae ga ey ny ; - Y we ¥ . s¥ st AR SIX—1927 { | \{ ’ o - . - [hr ———- ~ - ; . ; LE : tT] mriie- " nae lets . Cacti att vessinae e* Tor trhenette «mk. far ro aeenabie : ——— ae —. wane At VAUILLAC— Roadster, 1926; iy fds —— : ePxXKchanes : : ; = ano , ) MAR MM yN is — AN : saihonsill nabie. —_ * , = ea $5 week fed@) | * ie - , 7 r . : ! ; ‘ ah one . : . es - —s ' : . ’ bay ; ~~ = ear : PAINT—all _ ct hor . . a Ol tn in om : A ' t “3 a » - _& : sv) ‘ fo oT P , Ada iT. Mi ; f i £4 i ET ' ¢>* re: ster “won : ; . , e : name For Sale , - a . +. (SO —— FY : } : h ete. vere Bros _ i 4 fF ranaiin 7 i GS — fy } . ‘ : oe sd ana ASLO indeil 756 nd P Ro: TOO ; Duv 7 mie gin ar EF: : : os —— = : ite whe C4P400KS oO ne ‘ « nade he ; ' poormé, Bitcherne ' ; “ a " ‘é re “ ‘ , . ne . . ete : - Piisa ba” Zod . : ° we ai . - , a i : e new hi Class cars assis PAINT Higa-erad dh 5 ite cay 7 — ~~ a. —_———_ a 1.L, autos ght — ans. se “1925 WILL, 1S. KNIGHT iv wy: ae ne a sae ire put r in vaiue mn @ che new = snk ME eDu room: cont nian 2 ae . S2TBA ‘rons stngie room i q $1.25 callon 71 ~ @ ; ; Ii . . 14 4 ae = 4 : _ : ‘ F . . ——— -~ Ww. PEI:MANENT WAV) r ae neous rmiture ' "eee ae ee pectal : _maroon lor: driven ver Iimble se; trace rms. 28H MeNai a ind be é REGO? o12—2 laree. elem . $3. y Oreet oe " » sr ayy po & . . ' “A wf } 4 t . ‘ in bf i LAT ta) 4 t iad . ’ . - ¥ ; Pty let cr ae aes oes . n | \NERS—§ Prsmmecangioe Pag: 2 paaht for cash: |” HARDING MOTO} : i Sport roadster. "27: perfect “a isan ci oa ROOMS AND BOARD ae, _ venient Csr a Lages Ti coun r , —— : - te . ' : : : “8 ' : ; , ‘ = ’ E . a . P me t : Pant ” ee? 7 oe VE ae -_ ’ | KD—1! roadet - tag S40 - re —— “ nanan tt . Dad , Pars —_ ' Ax ~—." % poor prty ate rae | TRKUNAS of ail kind Nit hae aie Pee Aes eR ET — a8, Many others Sf Olive. — rae fs ol ee ee "fo ms sige he Li Y SS ’ ; Hoon OM — Prost r -genth = . a werk itibexes. “ay eit! repelitan Stora f ornished cnet wee __ MISCELLANEOUS & ANTS tieman. CAbany ar GRAFLEX CAMERA Wii —s —Smaii size. jal ’ ; — ne EERE a. . OF VAI xD Mopry D—Roa y “os tires, orig oN i NORTHLAND 5238_i..,. hs I. ot hem im- Cnivercies eae Pores fi ‘BH. te mtmici GATiiehi 214: ; .a 7 Pavit] = ‘ eal ine Sree pad he as rat ds : ard as t419 a . ‘ R . x r i } ‘Ps " rfect bh wet . me SINE ST Ag A} : . —e en . lites . a oS "ti3he9 f A any th. i? ety) SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES a : D CARS Wid makes, guich cs $40 down. $4 weekh nd oe ee Riverside 8544 | GREQRNGAS SULT hoe eT | a ore ee a a —— Atti bite ED Lie ‘ ' 1S CEntral 3! , None (co ‘Cx e 3 cent! : . Yio : "+ ; ' ' rn {peter refined home, reference GBIAKE GRASS SOl--R .% _ ee ‘ ree?” "eens pein sms : ° . : —e ~~ — _ . : ote — ; rn wR Dense sone aoe ee » ROOMS—s16950 ——s—s Sfo—p, Look, Read! MOTOR C eDNUDTILA | Sasde looks. tte’ cat ee _Germati cgvkine: fessonabie. bath hot water Viewae S60 ioe: conconiensans Man Tiere ss carag ig ~ c 3 eo ee A EOD MOLES ® &.% rep ai SsOD—PFor sah m4 - T . - . es . Ti ' j a 7. . +} shy ter ee A ™ Pia : i ery tifractive ' 5 1! : ur ‘ cate ‘ F. a aio ~ “" 1% amd) =6Riverview ¢ > aenet ee “Pogue ca Brownies po : . . J ’ R* , anne steteesetesnsnstitensnvenitinecninene : iow Ber — : 2 th « tk OP ' Yat ann ' eae , ry ae bs? > ; eens : . , - ts . as every av Rec ik mm an Le A MS i\ i - ro i { \SH bY R [SE m " . LT . . a7 & 4 : “ey 5 ‘ i «4 i : . . “ : ‘ i/ N q is % wa RAS saaisdianatnentienememameaa nes 2 " ra - 2 ce en — — * i \ i 4 } ( F ~ s ’ 9 . : ‘* - o " 7 4 . on : ‘ in , pe a a ore a - - at = - > : . aa ps: eerie en eth e dh : ‘ rey t +" . & 2iti” (Ant D.t~- n . } ' ‘ ; . ~ - ~— , i ‘ ‘ a “_ , . . . : : “oo . - STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ie Money Down a oe sree on 623 % pen evenings WICK —Coupe: 1928: ramble scat, cheap at cheap terms. 164 Jetfera 140):_ten Giton. 3133 Locust. CONNECTICUT" Sidza — forte | family, convents cre reasonatg. ll Seen eat comm aerate Se Ww anted *? ’ .P tee es crs ati’ ) ; \] ’ : : - 4 ; rrr Ve, tee ‘ . “ . . ee be . , oe, bs ede: s ' ‘ ss = gate ; : siesta ae AS « . a i —s adit ie ca 2 mt ne t ét> ni 1 7 i {3} F] $23 ; : bes ae . - tan ei as 37 A whe ‘ ‘ ASH RRUISTERS WS ke mee era! , : | ; new oom ; TT a} cane mere . p ey ay finist tires “YER 2 : oar ingle. gen ™ ‘ =: gentlemen: ‘Wane een: ” Biv Price ag ae , : ‘pn «4 , ; ‘ ae: | 4 ’ ‘ “~ : } 1 I . re hy : . 4 , ie ‘ rt } " — we o COMPANYS Petes 1 ne : e eau Tt apis is 4 Neat oae FIXTURES—sStore ana ofl T ey S25. OK be ; : ar . ee LMT : [ : : ) tn ; - . aad NE * mrgen - ~ tae A — Mt SO : ‘oi « ashjnctar nly ‘ Sex’ : j ase ® Riw>\ rk gt ____Broughams For Sale ui! 7? — = : ts t@: 4 than Sin? op: 1 ; a . —— dk Sent meals. i oe eee * . “0 Tul newly furniehed trast DEsk—? hee aA on SPitl ~naire ; Laue. OTETC DUPLICA TO “ae very | | ‘ — Sn NE Ad ne , 4-126 Prost-Diapa te: VV; SP PIN 5 oryster «0 Brougham Duco finish: m excep- EKLECTRic’ wi % GRA oTe Wit oT P wad Pam & oe | | pe LI : Mi a 4 Aq? t's attachment motar b Boas P ~ QAavAiys OLIVE sT. ~ —— | : «AE SS eee TE: POS4 3322 Locust St [Reuse het water: an lore FLOOR CaSEs__ ae = Pct Mak, SiS es AN a x= emt ~- 7 ; e: . Pr: will sell vers er *>¥ C] . ms ; 1°29 { HrTAN | LER — ( f ar PE iJ.) \] ANS] rit ; Touring Cars For Sale CAA? = ——_ a ' 77) . , Bibl, Did : . LR 4 ' rT ; : : . ¢ Tr ‘ , inet re - > yt — SODA PFouNTAIN + bectry 10-f1 $10.1 i | df y ) wativverse ue? FY tm i ‘ ' ws j CLEARANC] 25 JEWR 1, ‘a7 IMDS ;, - TURE HARNGAIN—RBes aeneinsiieatinmtemicianes i ir 7th «t Entra! « ‘ : +o eS MUTUR £ a SENt ng \T NEAR ‘ Cabriol F . exeewnrrm. ~~d ADDING . * —— eR. . EE NE , m \ V} r f 7 - ¢ f ‘ i ‘+ " , a ’ ec Le r i ts : : oa é Pig hi : rey . " , 385 ’ l6 Tia ° iYPE. RT Rirs 2 — ; ima 31 5 OLI\ E ST. mo jl ’ Riad Sant “tie. | eee Se i a oa j = : +: a me irks! rea et 4 i : * LINDE? | 364°. att. Tet ee Memtale 3 eeenthe £4 wnnael «s ey , ° a. eer a oe “yen _ bcos ' Jy ‘ ' , , ' Tie a hie s ' L, | @=peeure- eood lc-wtiun « oalieea > FW. 1382 Ares ‘hay fAin 110° = £.29f of Jeffersem A ; by , he te ‘ ' . we . ook ! La | Salle P some . - ) . Degutiful : i? punted Me PHERSON 4434— Room +l they ; . a ’ ‘s Pog 4 " “t- tee gees on. JBi tes Bore s eS wee, Be trwka oP Ph ae; i) 'GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 2936 Lovmet, Mo "iahin ba aa ° i. ta “=. -~

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St, Louis Se When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask tor BEI 1Y the Adtaker to AL VEKIISE the need“ MAY ? 19ky. “Dyer ATC SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | BUNGAIL OWS AND COTTAGES | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE] LOANS ON PERSONAL AL _PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y | ‘LIGHT HOG SUPPLY ia __ Future Grain Prices _| WHEAT [ om N ndy For Sale ees 3 eT ————— te Senet eR : ——— * wage Se TOOREAT) 2 yE = FeO. W hy We or ry? 9 Gee MEETS POOR DEMAND —- rT. Lo ts M | RC “HANT : > Ex me” ” > 4 *.@ .¥ sy Me ns Sie * FD xr Arve art =| wv W est i sw — ent = +e 7 : ow. cxee and previous close In ka! | fear. tan he bought for $§2%.500. ! pais LOANS $16 TO ci RR i ement of any company ad . e #3 %> . ‘ ‘ " : ’ f s ‘ - 2 . ; , ; ‘ r : : rf j y WwW : ‘ . rt A BUCK! 2. tee. a ka ho ee _— - FEES. No DEDItcTiIon>= YOU GET FLLL AMOUNT APPLIED FOR. 4 > s Sirse ltr 5 bu Lik : : ee a ; ' a ee — gablic wil! be furnished by per menth on a S100 taan eo P ; —— caer “¢ 1 : j ] t.a L ey +. : . o : ‘ wr request. The mest exclusive building in the city * . month on a S200 fear ; ' , ‘ a3 a , « , ‘ . - Owner leaving city. tan «ell ; if von are unebie | ail at ‘r office, phone or write ws and our repre:entative SI NGL E PL A TS, NE W. Ww : ST f: ; ffiee Hours: 3:. te 0:00, including Saturdays : This Papen apartment butiding. with financed. Net mach cash needed. ' semaine — | =~ , “ee 7 SB +3 i323 ioe ” \ DHGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE —s Ps gli age pe ' Ch ii ‘ > | Ae ia | ith —s or bonds out i? A . - - 7 ' I «3 1s : city Investigate at once, GOLDMAN YOUR FRIENDS DO NOT HAVE TO SIGN POR LOU. NO COMMISSION OR DD . . ‘ . . . . . , - . , ) £2 : 4 , J , ¥ . f I . = . pnt " —— $45 PAUL BKOWS BLDG | CPotral calow ¢ garage. poreain (c3'| ge. 3-Family Apartmen YOU MAY PAS . 901 1048 10.25 nee » * ailed slack om gar Seacistical Department incinding every modern convenience. Oe our ent “srment lar th LEGAL RATE of interest payable monthis. price and make terms. (Call f: will eal] at yer r ie O04 OLIVE ~T ROOMS L0b- "07 GArfield 4452—CHestout 6117 SS ere t. dn 1 M .* a ie Oh i npared + - S | xy SLAG ees “a — saeerey r : , at es New York Stock >» garages, bas rental waloe of £5000 ag soalyss and latest finan- biggest bargain in an apartment in _ - PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOMS FOR YOULR CONVENIENCE the hands of the REALTY €O.. 7690 Pine geese eee | == 2012 Waterman : Pe Goes month = « aes te arrange to give possession of ope : rt- it costs nethine 4 | = 2 rr ) : sand to tmapeet GOLDMAN REALTY ¢ ., | F U LTON yN LO AN SOC IETY cchers $1 4.4 : — ; nie ay : | : I a + : we : | : , - BR 3 2 aay Ook mS%e —- | g¢ COMPANY A iisik ( f i i 4 47> TT ee nee ee SS Don't Borrow From Your Fr jends whe Borrow From Us er = = -- -~ oma: —— On Your Diamonds, Watches, Etce., at oN erin 2% Per Month—Any Amount B. DO. BUCKLEY. Inc.. 7 With ba ectri : mon le PALL BROWN BLDG., CEntral 1084 k 4 ar gt ate - ll EE TP ae Se de RA ck REALTY & (ONS1 CORP. sea __._ CHAS. L. "WEBER. 319 N , asy tc rure 5O41 Deimar Forest Wee. fee —__—. “es eeeroeaacen ens PARK LA‘ Tr Wemdertul , ms Costs 10. ! ” UNIVERSITY (ITY ‘ated Hoe oh ete gy sal ena yore: 2 | 8: {room wing dis P 4C y, DI INN’S ry BL NGALON ~ oeree got gps os suit ma DU PrT Oe § e1f) Costs 9 . on an 4 cat firs me cast | ars at at x EDW. L. KUHS REALTY. LINDELT. T8090 VC y, ‘ - : = wlmar b tiresxt otk ; \ o 1 . - : . white c ~~ wl "0%3°——4-reem brick: bat’, ir- South ~~ = a : ; onape Fae °F tate “h O44! 83 4%, 4 ud ™ OATS. Investment wocurities ote «ase & nw ow we ta $ Ss a oo “ eh CESAR Seen eK if brick garuge with left on & = re a. ee : gi ve ‘ AE ues ak a eels teribiane 23e 9 , . & i. 1 mit. - & © oat We: > om terms: price Sie aes "ELUHIAK 4000 Chociree 0 z jot §0x13 in be used | 56 YEARS AT 912-14-16 FRANKLIN AVENUE PIGE romptly. ‘co by Can . St. Louis ) M1, ? mn sly cot 4 aoap ll — further in - r\Y 4 : : RNICKMEY ER. FLEER RETY. & INV. CO. ToT—Desirable 30 fect, facing both Berk LO ANS _ So0- 9300 OR gS elgg PB goo rk TR ecnager AO coated B r eps, 1 ye “113 lid much today t : ~~ | : 90 Ibs Above ly wheat 220000077344 M7 domestic Fa | 401 Olive St. “aeoeroc wo CHAS. F. WELZ. 1642 Gravois. Riv. 2089 \ re FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE , ' Riv. 298 | ae MONTH CORNER GRAND AND DOVER PL. Re ag e t-T : 4 hoat-wa r REAL BARGAIN. | er. beautiful gt $: reas > Pe. \verase Month - 633 LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES te le i ee eel SEE pene «the agnwuncement was gm : ols, MINS Se ’ j ‘ ih 5 yt) . ; is . S.3 Averace M rhiy ' ( i j iC a POU At i : » oe eo "73 , eo a a a )— | >a : : ’ 5 . iz ‘ : 7... —_——— ——-- re ———— ; ya od | a. “ Ca me ; = . 3 =. is : — Opening unchanged STOCKS . a —— --~-~- . : JAS. C. MORFIT, (iS EF. Bic end rd. VA tw 1 3 ind We have listed @ bhrick houses of G roHamn« each, wit hy hat’ amd elertricit ¥, ; . . ‘ . ‘ i i | aif ‘ ] 5 Dabd AUTO LO ANS = ; 4% ' i : 4 . 4 e whee 2 ea ag coe ywed a . renting for $°80 per year, located in high- th ec iu t ¥ tig : i pa ¥ a ' ne > teked aah , , ” ae 6a 9 ee : Q EDW. L. KUBHS REALTY. LINDELL 7809 CORNET & 7F IRMG. MAin 4580 SO oe ; pitas 4 s , hs a 74 n } [ : os - ae rt of debi f ding all 2 , « SS a eer “or ary IMP°’VED PROPERTY FOR SALE HOW WE \ KE | . se any time. L Le > = enema aan s Fg Se ina ae : kew se tendec to advanee : N | ’ — ; 4 "ha 4 hah oh. tes Wea finance and ~ os ’ “ . & somewh 01 ORCHARD mash REALTY C0 -4 , rooms th, elect arage a ee SOME GUOD BUYS ON UNION BL ' wi 7 nea get Bsn ig Meg 6.000 its to bank and cers’ | tice wae’ se ee : VRE for Tas { Webdete! F : ory , y Preasona Jb fet - m) ~ . 5 _¢ , y > aaa “ ‘ aw . : o > ik » 143 gta ‘ Ast haltieh - vr _ ink Sig bomen ce Bhone Webwice fits | ors ne ee see fees Siee fer | « spite ae goajcon opm | HG'SBo‘odo Stor deticee 1 ipaividaal | Pale, Deer 6 ee Augustine Gc Co. LBSIER GRO 2 pease : £500 CASH ut oe SELL —_ {Ck. hy ge : a'r : ee ns res ae vo | eee grain heus mOLD OF al 4 room Bi ft 14 $s 8. he ; heat. md fu 4 i ’ at i that . vl ; iow \ [OTORC ‘ORP. coadk’ Tenia ote By, ie yt d bas evertheless that | A bv ney YOU A Bk PRO , : | . Ti! : - 23 ‘ F , ; . - -~ Z ; } ) M ; : i “— e eri, a ne tnd if . > Ly : DP M , im hang OF : - . , " 2 bj ys s io hie. ’ Members Se. Louwits Stock ; “i ts P * ; mm AL J OF ve Py owt > rp y 1 7 TT 4 Fiat ; : ne , : . wtedt) (> . : ot = 4 ; . ; ne 6 ‘ . ~ , ‘ ‘ , e. » : bac Gd «Jd fi. « ; + i ry m ae i ary a ONE BLAnX KR To Bts rey? team } t: Dal im price: submit of ee = AIS 5 ’ row £,.¥i B.A .Cr 8a cis M : 7 : a a ty : it~ a S eeas a iy an all . aa aS Fe Ss | 1 | 209 ca sid me a $50 to Siu SINGT May 3.—Treasury re-| tions in parts both oan | CHestnut 3980 > >. the ile 5 ty hes F-29 e TC -. ROE A ce ea i — JOHN 5S. BLAKI BRO. SI! tnut. , . KNICKMEVER-FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO.' CORNELL. 703 aa caer” Sane i : week. iis is Rol canvassing or & ints. May 1] were $5.752.042.82: exnen- | At = aoe oe . : | 71°9 No GRAND COLFAX 3425. (c5 f exclusive ce ” open e inspection Sei dao “thay ml Bec oye: _ i.” [aon oe oe fo > =o Sasa 1 Cie an " : a St. Louis Long Distance 32 im. 20 ba, Hlland O7¥ et er ss , from. 11 5 each day. __ aS ie REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED Paty ee ae ae ce: ee 6 a Se , ay a Maly WERSTER 1200, ; sie OE bs oo eg . = ' PAKK SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 7 E. Cur. ¢ yd | } , 10. | 5 OLD ORCHARD RASA REALTY CO os . , fires tae Z CLAYTON AND DE MUN. HIL AND % aL . —~ . = ». Of i r lestnut Ove PPORTUNITY for iy of le am s(t ure ney . mt Lis BRAND NEW. = SUNROOMS == STOCK-SCOTT KLTY. CO... EVercreen 8750 ee ee coe. re Ri Lente teil ig ge a Pig hm psttes eater a Susi f own of gt ume, a . ‘Short_ bi 5@ 51-16 per : es: double raract: an so Tern ee Sees Senet TWO | *i.0,- this heagurn ae ew Ham: WW for _admiss 3 6. 320 N. Grand Avenue vomopetition and a necessity: if you have PARIS. May 3.—Price chans vere bear cars and Westl« igh Country DOUBLE cor + oe > a ee ae eee . i~ 7 Py) = sees . * Mar FROVES nitigae’ | i Sica la Dies ae “HENRY H. HAFFNER REALTY C€O., |! PISO : 0 (8) BS | ied mia tab en ies 4 ne tion Th. > eae? . ‘ Se . ae wet tice, $1 p S16:500- smal! cach) 5301 Easton av PDrest 5518-5508, | KENNERLY. 4504—store and flat. steam | give paoue ler seugtnament. : ane. The Bow a be ci rsiment trusts joliow:, ime 410-12 OLIVE STREET in ee fi a | - 2 rs >" F tires wh Be ane a VA 7263 KINGSBURY XN wes RELI 937—Best resid Bm... y_bo rowir from HOU EHOLD, BUS! INESS WANTED LEAD, LING AND COPPER Sisters, * S54 i a aioe cagumel amen PY = ye ear oe BUSINESS FOR SALE S100 ¢ \SH—PRICE S375 S. I eae eae 2 1 "OMOBILE and repair ® " 5S «srr 4S — t ’ bon ee ee eee , 4 ite. le Reh MRR A 5 a MERE atest Gene: : 5 CHERKE' ’ O00 a y ELSH.- , SPECIAL ANALYSIS - Peery mar: a oa : - os ae TOMROY IN\. , 6321 EAS ae oy a wate a HICKET. BO} . EBERLE, Realtor. CAbany 9362 tions i ho ee — ' yetee. test futur 199. 108 r, ' Atla & i Int : 'i SN ey J-NouM Ha Nu ALOW | BARC ArN ’ f raft ooee mrw sinet 4 roa tis . , 4 j . ‘ he | de ‘ia 7 * a ° ; wid dawn . EIN AY be , oe ts inna De VK. ry \. Rtn i” ‘ x ga z A CIAL TT yee oe : oar RER-GHIO RE PFA REALTY ' LOANS ON REAL ESTATE eal 2S sie a ee a a4 SBEe4eR: Hd. K ATTELMAN & Co. To tee and Imactwe Securities mm af market “~ en Sab rt} ; . - j , ‘ : I ni F 318 50 , ms e Chevieiie ti cons SGN CIT Oe RT TP ROVED |: nd : Derg : ; rx ee a rem do 3 C -so0f Mad MS Centres ‘ wre | snd ' : “ET OUR PRICES “MAIN 3° ) Pinay ' DENMARK —K a P ; oer ‘ osee ae ‘at! Bask Ride GArfield S260 WANSAUER. SIL Cité STNUT ST. (eso LOANS ON AUTOMOBIL*S : : 7 ath — a" , | : : . MAIN 4255. - Pp 2-FAMILY APARTMENT aitiah ‘ae tein a oe tiled St Loui wes PO ‘Whit ee cise ' ’ > > > . » f he Scauth snd f, : _” } ™ °F Ri, ee - (.K oe 8 cettiiert se este se ape SEARTMOVEN, 4436—Fine modern 5.c0am na nd side drive: enay terme teh ee ondenaaces? ‘ brick bunga ow. cor: te.; large bric] Southwest : err ft. BLANRE & . Pak or MA P “hh ava erga ° =} t . . , chew ‘ ‘- . ' ” . i ete . DE} aa : os } : : ' - —_ o- — . - a 7 o% 2 . ~ 5 5 ; ’ . - . “8 - a8 aie... . ; ‘4 : HT pa IM a EARS Atv BoE MO ORE W. H. YOUNG & | BROS.., lac. 705 Oliwe St. St. Louis, Mo. Specialists In: — ‘ NRinT 1% i > ts rated. > Se) SORTHAMPFTON, _ Ck on p eee | MONEY TO LOAN : sed ' - ; Co — - /_ = = a 4 7 : ae . : : ; . . ' ‘ » e edu . _ . « ‘4. : Keene & Franke, 1003 Chestnut 405 | a ti VEGETABLE MARKET > ’ ] mm ' _- , ' : i> bis ; i : : - saseanees . . : rt — 7s — a — ee ‘ | i | if } 4 ai il. i } \{ { A T] i 1} A f} nr i mY r \ Ine . . . i — , ae ; ‘a = : - . — “*s . . . ’ : , ; | ¢n C81 SEN Al MS PALL BROWN BLDG... CFetral 10m4 , e@ ¢ : : . L Diteten mation — a eas 8338 +n ae roy — 7 atte LEONA, S72i—t@st Bureea, sew: 4; : om BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ondnaes ' Peren huaga ow * sere oreti : Den : AIK NEY W AN TED _ tal WACHTER Riverskie OG16, (+7 CHAS Ss. MUPRI. RUILDER Central mi RA “i ‘ epee). ‘ foam hwracein has . . ce see a sentiimaiel ceed ive’ a f eon “ ender om ~ itth ¥V ietor a - est Pea .Wadern +f eer , r) —— for , rere aoe ‘? , vain - . ° . mii oc? bs we pe 11? ri RINK. | sien silica in . : anil CWwkisti as aaisnor K | IST S. Crand L.Actesdte : wr WAVE the metene rau went : HE Ni ce : ‘ | = — Room 5.) | Br ! ,. - ‘) MH. HMAPENER RE il Wat uN | | , : 7 gee : - . — , 8 © ee a a “4 ; ees ’ — he ° tn ' for partie elars. Gal DWAIN oe oe : : . ij i UayY a : , Pe. New — Fugar. Fe CR FOR an ——— ee ee LEY VOUR SAVINGS PARN A PER . 4 ‘he LASKER Was ROOMTS =: By the Aas ate ‘ a“ reR 4 KA ANS As ¢.T}iser® - # to ’ oa ae i ee Oe ee Te qaecuirs : a™ (it R rins« T ert oe are . 4 “4 ig et oth ¥ as kes 7% y | rie ’ : iy "ey cadtty tities eeaiaties y Ko , Pan ££ BALANCE Like naret sone eit Treen vat by Xt ' es? an a , itt « N ander ent SASDUTBARA LETS: Dey eo Re a oe at eR ee ll - Nig A Na gS eta as ¢ aad . os : = : , COUT FILLING STATION AND GARAGE an “4 wae, 37 ree > he _. WAC KER HIOREPPA REALTY Co re POSITIVE BARE ATS . iP frers Ri. tt3 te m + +o tet foe hans er te oo! at ere (ae erremer terme te ro , ~ ’ hee te “a tcnlay'« Want paces é the ri " Make affer s Pee trath io pe rt< foweetl«ute thi. at «#e nt KEAN. Oi thewteaa a L-ULDMAN BEALTY CO. Tee —_— B. Re ©? '¢ liesines« Flor Sale offers. *e aaa * <a or A te certs ort se September § . steel Market. s. $2.10 SEW YORK. May 2.—Steci

Page 55

a Sa 3 e | .__..... ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929 _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___- Fe ee Oe RE - Ee ae OE aay pees VS. SEAS a : nnn ~ — WHEAT CLOSES in i] [> | stares soup ut 2c | TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET 7%: simeors oes F thi ear. (j) Payable with 4,179,590 yesterday, 4,006,200 a week ago and commen stock. Paid so fa s) Se . , ) +Inecresse, -—Deerense. oy ee 4,464,300 a year ago. ‘Total sales from Jan. 1 to date in stocks. (2 ted). (x) Odd lots, ¢¢Ex- , as ok sae tes 2| S244] 52%] 9238 : " Independent O&G 2) 51) 37%) 365%) 37%|+ aa 13 a athe Exe ey epi va moved up in the eariy period. "hee al POVSOMS GAY 6 oi cs ecacucess Bae. 32. 139 %| 1221 “SR & cereal 1123 % 123% {12d %\ + . I ‘ ‘ + 9%) 4% y 3 | 334] - af le ) both bearishivy ana } 1 Ein wae: Cong : beg, Week ago .... 5 eagles es : ; 132. 221.4 102 % 1100 s ic R1l& P 6 pc pf 6| 1}101%%/101 % 101 4 | + ' S%| 28 emo ‘erin | “i 18% rt 4 rn 7%; 34%%)| Patino M & Ent 3. $9) erpool closed ft eiitebly ast . y Lear ago ss , 128.2 161.4 1084%/1054%/iC RI & P 7pc pt 7; 1/106 % | 1065 og Og 153%j|110 ‘Ingersoll Rand 6b. 1/147 (147? 4147 % 4- 1%] é: 15% « rasan agent | eel pand dup on Octéver Winnipeg - bf} ] Wiigie,. 2020 ow cicccceee ss B26. 141. pigs 50 | 40. |Chickasha Cot Oil 3 | | 66%| 43%iInspiration Cop 4.) 52) 50%! 48%| 48%)— l&%] Of | oe pean Dixie Cem .. 4 | dower | Ne lv a. at BERG Low, 1929 c 201. 128.6 ‘ 60 % | ph poh mnowad cing 2.40 ‘ , | , ; i, : 58 % | 28% Interboro R ‘Tr. 6) 31% | 31%) ne 4 M% : Pe nn Dixie pt A _ July meat 3 bened at 31.16%, gow ® ie Yotal sales, 4,527,490 shares. 1st | 87% \Chrysler Corp *| . ve 17%| 12%\jInternat Agricul .| 1} 18%) 138%) 13 %}---0--] 2%! si rT RR 4 n'd5 ee Nay com 91 cgay CoMPANY 62%| 54 |City I & Fuel 3 .| 185 |149%|Int Bus Mach 6 .| 5181 j180 "j180 | % | 83%! 72 %\Penn : she a ote a wich, wey gi 8 ones oro oe ee ask ot aad | Berd Sesh eer 14% eate Mee bbs . - . . ‘ ale | eeu. es emg FR } Pere Marq pr pf.o6 | art § 1. through, Exchange High.| Low.|Div. in Dollars, Sales| High. | Low. |Close.|Ch’nge 12%| 60%|Cluett Pea 5 ... 103%| 67%iInt Com Eng 2 .j 92} 75%| 73%| 74 |-—- %®% | re 6 OO bushels ec ei noe 1 ( weee| 44190%/130 |130%14+ %1 12 tc na 7 109 %11092 9%i— 1% 5%| 32% \Pet Milk 1% . ot da aaa, gngy a a BUILDING 48%) 79 |Abitibi PAP pf 6 4| 82 | Bi | 82. I+ rr Cite Be ae) aca cs | astit. eile eee Harvest Co" 2% manta 11855 (1165 + pM] 840 | 19% )enila KC & Iron. ied 2 ‘ : ‘ 7 ; 4600 yA : Qs 4 % “a S ¥ ' 7 ‘ { U4 “ ‘ "hs " i - : ; ‘ :" . ‘ * bs o je wie . ‘ 9 5 - She 4 ; *-* ui s aa} 8 ene an ' 1 fia | GArfield 112 |109 /4 ws uh 2 yt pt ‘ xX ) earl . +: : } y) V4 | 50 IC ollins &y Aik . a 13) 63 62 6 2 |— ‘ 145 ae 14 | +7Int Har pf 7 = ” 1414 Ve 141 Y, | 141 |. 14 é a | 2 ast p eg ; i ago ee ss a ae kt ere. emg * nat} wma 3 78% 59 (Colorado F & Iron| 12] 68%| 66%| 67%|...-.-.] 102%] 65%/Int M pte pf 3.20 ee \Vinihps Jones ypnet luded 15 care" vii Ae | %iAdams Millis 2 .!} | 2916) 28% $4 72 throy B . . : PE hes : : | ge e 21, | ,| 80 | 72%\Col & So IAstpf 4/x130| 78%| 78%) 78%\|— 7% 5 |Int Mere Marine. 11 B%| 5% | thy | 2 i334 Philips Jones pf 4 he fla eect Te ue 104%! 48 {Advance Rumely .j| 419) 92%! : | a 4 ough , : . « i ' . ‘ 7 oF ») ’ ds 3 ae : kAveance Rum of.' 23: 73 | 5 69%| 53%|Col G & E new 2.{| 228) 67 | 65 | 66%\— | 51%! 36%!\Int M Marine pf .| 53) 48 | 45%) 45%) 3 : ot Samoan sg Pe t : ood Louis Cash Grain, , rare paneer t * ei “aay — 6s wt 88%| 64% |Col srapeapnens 3997: tom, 9 | 125. 72%| 40%|Int Nick Can .80 |) % | 53 53%/4 b | SE 1k Oreo F ie “4 ales ¢ eash grain made on . ree aig tie eas a 149 rere ‘ Bis ¥ 108 }121 %\Col Carbon 44%b.| 656|159%/155 {158 i+ 3% | OF Mian Fap 2.40 2 acc! | 69 | 69 ) + yi | Pierce O oot ee Heha Rattles oe WHEAT wows: “9 'R\| 9s Air Reduc new 3b ee . 67%|! 43 |iCommer Credit 2| 194) 53%| 521 Ys | 52 %|- - 35%| 27%lInt Pap ‘A’ 2.40 | 30%| 29% Ys | ¢| os Pierce Oll pfd No. 2 red winter wheat $] 25: 4 et vee Kir wey Is] ab a | ) x. ‘ 1, | 105%) 95%'Com C 6¥%pctpf6 %| ane 98%| 98 | 98%/|+4 | 15%/Int Paper ‘B’ ...| % | ay | re Oe) |S yale eres nig 6a winee ae at 3: No. Ajax. Rubber * 3 Ls fe 7% +¢, 195%1131%iCom Inv Tr 4a .! wee wert Ps 59%|— Y¥ 10%\Int Paper ‘Cc’ ...| 10] 133 3% | 13%) 8 rg Pretty = scurry ut co ws S117: No © haed eal, diary 7s hold. els key ropa pes . . ot > gd ae agx la s | 861 |225%|Commercial Solv 8a.| 8/361 1357 oe 9; 80 |Int Pap pf n 7 .| 2| 86%] 86: 5 |- y > 8 | o Pirelli. Co 4. “os | ae ie: i . ; ’ : il : | JD +B A le - 4 ?P - f e | ‘sgel100 74 | 08 yet nd Yh |: q! 68 Conde Nast Pub 2.1, 9 | RO Wy 42 Int Rv of ¢C Am pf d | x30; 74% y ‘ ly, | raed, ratte urs; — eorn RUG@RO li ee on mixed” a. mixd ms re av) | - Speagie F 86 ain —" Rity Ase 951991%i288% |289% a / 5 27% |Congoleum Nairn...) 32 " 28%| 25%'\— % 3 113i (Int Siiver 8b | 11142441142%1142%]...... met 92 4 hee mag . | No. 2 yeilow orn 94405: No 3 vet 2 aim e ee ’ ae wl a ae Sante 493% 1123 hes a 92%! 76 |Congress Cigar 5..| | 78 » |idT5giint Tel & Tel 6 ..| 20)/263% (263 |(263%/4+ 2% 99 Mi tf Searles R om, heme Ze Noes white ae) | | ae lnee “lAiile Chal Mite ..| 201212 (206% |208 %| %\Conley Tin Foil stp! | | - Mr 4 interstate D St 2.) 3) 7b%! 74%! |! 4 Post TAC i &) e| i) Oo c. NO. ? whi . ene / ; g 1a I ¥ ey eVvic i2 >* 2 | - 3 ! - + tr ' . P ; ‘ i . , — ‘Thee ‘ } } ' ‘ . ae i 7 Pays Ww re | G@9oc, No. 3 white Ta 2c, corn OA Investment Securities vr Amerada Pe scting got cc 32 % 34% 4 : io! i a sacl 4 = ate “Pinas ee + ef - intertype Corp 1% bj _ 44) 38%) 36 ) 32% \Postum 3 : Ss. ob came ai ap rapiansae ; Taken Aly pe an » 997 onso ig wD ' ‘ ‘ de oye % ! : ene . * oats 49e: , 23 % 14%/Am Agri Chem .. | 16 | 16%| : 00 34 (C cae fo Sihibe ptéis| ad red | engl reee ea Sb S| 150% [15174151 %) Prairie Oil & Gas. 48*,c; No. 4 white ‘oats 4 omplete Dependable 73%! 53%/Am Agri Ch pf ..! 3} 66%! 655 | 58 3 : : : ' Re Sn , M4 41155% ohns-Manville 3. 131\;1%4 190 8191 Prairie P L 3! eb. | | Sample grade white oats ns ¢ : . 1% 1110 . A Bk N 3k 3 (124 {1% Con Film Ind | oom} So 41 3 # 2 : L19 \Johns-Manv pfd 7.; x20)121 j121 i ee $424|Keith Alb Orp pf 7] 2)1134j108%, 108% | 109%/j102 IP S FE & G pfd 6 106 Yy | 106 ty (106 4 ~ pert dGemand for North Ameri: hesi 106%) 93 Am Car & Fdy 6 | 4 100 14 | 99%, 9! ; e 1™ ES did much today to nullify ‘bullish ef a : : | . : ; 1 S eye Th 6 te ; 91%! 74%/Puliman Ine new 4 ‘tt 120 |106%:Am Car Fdy pf 7 .j 15/117%/|117% 7 5% | Pi 3° €%|\Cont Bak B reg Sr a | 1 '|Kelly- p Tir | 17%] 16%! ce 3. 91% | of a cut In domestic rail rates on oan 401 Olive St. Sf | ay | | 3 | : 5 A | : : % NWelsey-H Wheel 2. 199) 60 % | 674%! 59%i4- 24 91 \ 15%/!Punta Allegra Sug ex 9 3 Sage a, eo es aT a + gl oem Baking prt 8.. & | rd +g | 8 1” ae » 5 | Brain, Besides, it was announced offt | 4a %x Am Chain pt ee et ‘ id | 76 47 ' fs 9%} 12- | clvinator Corp -.| 174) 17%) 7%14 / 28%) Flag | Bomb ee Bas a 4's i " : : : } . er } } Q | 1 | { lind 23 ~ | ey | mS - ¢ . > me : og Be ; . ‘ dee ; Mii V é iV eu Vv Tnite ~ t. a j “or i - . rere ” | Megha 42 é J ‘ / ' * ‘ , | and would possibly ¢ ner in rede | oo iA m Inecaus | = pee. | Se ee eee ee ey whe ‘ / / f ‘ y ‘ 944% '] "4 aa cing - 1 ‘“ Kinney rts } ; 139 % 115 {Pp urity ie arr 2 iy ‘ — fu the . . an ‘ » 28 Se | th Ale O 1i “Mo 80. } . a he » | Paty a - 1 wait . i rates to Canadian Atlantic soe a — “50 Am luxpress b a 1.339 33% 339 8 7 | 17 ’ hahha t . | ,| 18%) 40% \Kolster Radio .... 3%| 41%) 42 | 112%| 88%4|Rad Co of Am new seiie aa Vs 110%! + . } ‘ 3 ». « ° . ed P oe an a orn . 7 F , 4 V4 ued large deliveries on Chicago a, 7a 7 f 1 Am & For Power . $20)116— 112%) 11: 9 Th 301 Ye | 81 Za \C orn |] roducts i. ca 2 | .% | / 32% /Kraft Ph Cheese 1% | 11? “| 3%) + 89%! 74 Radio Cor pfd RS ey e144 iy £1 @] gy en ngs oon yet ne | 55 i Am & F P 2d 7pe pf! | %| 92 ~ 4, ae? si thera . eee a 64% | i oe ae Oe CO ‘| 29) Bet % | ) 46 %, | a4 tadto Keith Orph .; 405) 37%) « side coun, . | ' . 25 | 1 ~ oy . i a ot 7 ee a4 : | © ogee saga gaged July, ‘ 241% Am Hawaiian S S$ J ce & sth “* oi ed 95 5 % 35 le | Kreuge r& T 1.34 | 56) Ye | 7 J 80 % | 12 -nilroad Sec 4... x10! 77 ' * down: oats % th “% @ ; , 4233 » Q Bes Ice Sb - 3 | Trex a Pp " wid a 99 % | R5 (‘Kroger (roe ery 1 = __ 25) 9; | G° 4 , , 117} a 102 14 Reading ("o. 4 Se ae V4 106! 2 1061 4 106% provisions unchanged : sy, | ‘Am International 2a 86 |Crosley Radio 1. 21/110 2" we een mont a > j meet watchs ee es © ~r oes ~~ De, ‘ i". 114) 4 33%| 23 \Lago Oil & Tran . | i+ %& 41% \keading Ist pen Ss: tha ee ceety errant | § % | > tAm-La France & I | 19% /C rown wig" ondeige ‘ 4) 21%! oi *e | 143% A | £451 61 Real Silk Hios Mills. alterward underwent a setback | dey, in ‘ 0 11074%:Am Loco § 7 : O12 6 | 17u\lLee Rubber & ac , Initial atrengeth va . | C a ¢ eet . } , . 31 Cubs Cane Su ar 16| 3 ¥ 3 Ly, | | yas | ‘| ,e@ é : | , }nouncement that Basten 3: nilronde’ welll tiona an 0. Feo. [zou Am ach * * , fe Cuba Co — | ‘ | S| 20%|- 64 Ye | 50 Le ‘high Port Ce 2%| 1; 57 | 57 : | 8%; 90 (Reis &Co ist pid ‘| feotuce expan 1 aten Se erat. but jn % | §1%} 55% :Am Metal 3 ts | 60 ; . c ol gg lg eaeipand 5 | 7 | ‘sa a " Couch Fort a | oa it ec | ; 08%! 9 emineton sn i ee ae “Hine ent was cons i 7 Li, 70 Am Nat Gas pt , +) “ = ee 91 o 102%) 86%/L al ee oat | ( | g! | | 96 9() Rem Ran st p ; bearish, Opening wunehanged to : STOCKS : 8 1 iA 7 a Tee ta... 391109 % 107 le 109 1, | ve 1 yy ] iC uban Am Sug pf | 6 4 . 7 Mp ) 5% |Lehigh V a 3 fe | ¢ | suk cat ae 8 eee teen i wheat Il ite r showed a benerat sag. | - ® Mm ars Oss ie | 1. Oy ' 3/ 4 % Cuban Dom Sugar. a 1| Val 5, | f 28%) 1] 9 Le high Val Coal | 24% | | | 25% ; Mc ‘ ag tended downw “starting at BL Bou ht Sold Quoted | 3%4| 98% Am P & Lt 6pct plo Bt i tt eetic ® 3 ml - 52 5% Cudahy Pack 4 * / 38 33 543% | 68%| 52%\Lehn & Fink Prod 3} | 6 166 UU lui 52%/ 4834 Rep Brass o ‘eo Y a — ae } . ~ . > | } * vi ve 7 - 4 : y } ) » i >a a s ‘ a : rT for | ceding all aro: BAP es }?. nd prequently te. . g iy |\Am og & Lt pf A stpo, 1 be 2 Bn * : 9 4 118 Curtis Pp ub 6 a ie 105 VY | R } 4 | Ligg A: M Tob Bb. .| | A | 89% }. ] % 102 re YD | rass ay | Vie At fire. a tended ta Fance, ‘ 165 iAm Radiator 5 ...| 3/9 1202 \2¢ | \ ‘e* 4 : pod | 7 | lig | | 113%| 81% \Ligg & M Tob B 5b 90% |+ 2% . 192 iRep Brass pfd .... ! toe ~ ; ra 7 at seta : rs ’ ‘, ° R65 > §/ ee yy | + |113 4 |Curtis Pub pf 7 — 6 kere’ | tion Wi “ee —ae to od ; | 44 Am Rad & St Sanx; 06 o2 rar 5 . ; , 1&8 S rts.| 806 9 2 eu! 911 173. 1139%) ‘Curtiss Aero 1 .... | 118: 1163 1. 9 137 ¥4| 136 % |Ligg . M ars ae 1| 1135 %) 135 4 [135 eee ee. 2 44) 19% a Bag Hs 4.| a rs | $1 bullish faetor : roepor &r ¥ 2% | “ 2 4 148 %, + 1% 164 {130 [Diamond Match 8 Of , c ° wall wel dm ore t ts -21 0 Oc se | ¢@ St Joseph Lead 3b | 11) 73%| 71%) T1%i— 1 37 44 \Mac A & Forb 2.85b. 6) oY | 38 38%'+ 115%! 96% 18 L Southwestern ..| 2' $9 99 | $9 jee eee. 91 ad yee Trucks 6 ..; 35/106%/104%4|105 51%! 38%/Savage Arms 2...| 23) 48 464%, 46% iMacy (R H) Co 2a 23.171%j168 {168 eee. 41%/| 21 (Schulte Ret St $%a\l 43) 21%] 21 ‘Magma Cop 2s | 3) 735 % | 73 | 73 . _ 118 %! 97 iSchulte Ret St pf g.) xv0i1090 100 | $1116 % 1116 31 | % | 39%) 24%/Mallinson & Co ..| 89) ol! | 20% itt’taz | 21%) 16. |Seaboard Air Line.| 4] 17) | 16%) 32| 71 | 69%) D %% | Mandel Bros 2% .| 21; 30 | 29%) 29%) / 21 | 15%|Seagrave Corp 1.20. 5} 18% 173 s 86/179 % (175 3%] : 28%|Manhat Elec Sup .| 3] 29%} 2 9% | 4s) 181 Hd 139% Sears Roebuck 21% a. 290/167%)1 1/117 %%) (117% 117 %|— Ms ‘Manh Ry gtd 7 ..} x10 62 4 83 | 62 10% 5% \Seneca Copper... 65 6%! 1) 7 VU | 7 8 ‘Manhat mod gtd 5 9) 35%) 35 i ' 149 a 1123 Shattuck (F G) ee 10) 142% : - eareesmy aan en ee Rav naan iillleemiit e isteihi neni et nti i Na ONG ETN ge ete iee Dabir Ge te & | a1 96%4| 92%\8 LS F 2d pfd ...| 4) 96 89 | 95 jeweess /unecrtain period for winter wheat ig re . . . | P ; ‘ to be gone througas with—namely, mid St. Louis Long Distance 32 29 TZ Am Tel & Cable 5. ye) 26%| 26% — % 10%| 8%|Dome Mines 1 . May to mid-Ju! 3 pg Ft r ' 3228 1226 %4 (228 %4 | + 2 136% [150 \Drug Inc 4 .......- ein 3 re pon geld ee | 6 ¥% Oia) Set cs ces 92 | 64%/Dunhill Inter én. (4 | 186 i160 !|Am Tob 8 + 65 168 | i 5 198%4/155% 4 du P de Nem 8%B lavestment Tract | su tub iam Pos Bee | HERMES a em neon On Seb 160%'Am Tob B 8 5 | 4 | 5M! 26 Be | IM cine Mae © | 1129 129 «|: 7 ‘ 49% | : oe a 55 |138 \Am Type Fars 8..| 53% /153%/153%\+ 1% | 194 [170 Eastman Kodak 8b ght bh grid wh ke ti 32% (Maracaibo Olt Exp| 81 17%|17 117 |+ % Ya | 4 ceaaen thedier Special to the Post-lispatch. . A. G EDWARDS & SONS | A 11071%4/Am Type Fdrs pf 7 x! c *!109 109 | 2 76%)| 60 4 Eaton Axle & Spr 3 11 2 | oa Ie ; 71 35% |Marland Oil 157| 41 Y, | 39 % | | ' ; aa ~~ enpehel —e ae, | | 674%/A W W new la ..| 24| 875%! 86%4| 87% 39%| 29% Hitingon Schild 2%| 8 | Sea aeseta %| 69%|Marl Rock 2%B...| 17| 75%| 7 74%4| 4 ,| 18% Simms Petrol 1.60. Ter cit Vk a Asked 410-12 OLIVE STREET | 27%] 18 |Am Woolen ...--.| 5, | 20%) 20%) 81176 (126% \Elee Auto Lite 5B g22)172 167% 4/170 fa) 4% 4 66 ¥,|Marmon Motor 4 ..| 122 101 % | 7 el ++ , ce | 39 | Sinc lair C Oil 2%b. SECURITY, Bid, jAsked, Bp MAIN 3380 | geal 43%/Am Woolen pid o“ | 60%, gl, x, | A 18 % | 13%) Electric Boat .... 11 | 16 | 16 beeeeee nL ch teleah Ateetl 6. vss 31; 55%! | %\4 5 32% | Skelly Oil 2 gg | 15 | 10%\A W Pap ctfs ...-) \ 1 4 | veh | Somes row & it fe Oe 71% | 107% 107% — x 5%| 83 |May Dept Stor 4...| 24) 87 | 112 "1106 |Sloss 8 8 & Ir pf 7 | Amer. Sont'& Shan'$is par:| 28%| sid | 50% Ate ine EA & orm ey eae st i143 4 (144 | | 109 34/105 % RA Pron Date 6 .| 26| 85%| § 4 $43 elt | 20% artes 2D | coo 16%| 10% Snider Pack today | Amer. LBiillish & Cont, | w4 STOCKS 147 4% 115% ‘Anaconaa Copper 7 343,145 8 | 92% thy | 77 ‘Elec Stor 33 ‘Snider Pack pfd Was. G0 © DC. PEG sonics ee se.0} ms |: | 140 114% | Anaconda new ....| 160) aee* My 1119 % [119 % |— 22 "2 10% |Emerson Brant A 4 ig | %!' 71%\|McCall Corp 4 ....- 6; 86%! a 38%4| 53% \Sou Cal Edis 2 | Amer. cities Pat unite 222) 8 iD 5134 Los e|— | 63% | , we - a” . gore’ cee ‘ TF BONDS 0 y 14 | 4 Anacon “" he a | 85) 2 é | 26% | wiped ead 604 “a | 47 ng Pub Se Se B | 96 ud 115%/100 ‘McCrory St B age 1! 103%) 103 : ° % |So Cal Ea rts. r. & Uen, Sec. u soe] a 6 7, 51%\Anchor Cap 2 40 ..! 3] 6| 56 a ae #2} +s -+} 99%! 93%/E PS pfd w w cal | 41%|McG Hill Pub 2... 46 46 e | HP nal, ons Hage Se i cl . cal GRAIN 3 48 ‘Andes Cop Min 3 eel 232) | 56 % iV] | 56 % | ‘ 41 31 Ye |Equit Off Bldg 2 oa eal oe en SE ; 62. |\McKees Tin 4 78| 75%} a 5p | ee nie Saute B |S 7 oe Oe) Se ere et, oc) 114%} ria ee ee ee at hous! eis | 49 |McKess & Rob 2...| 145) 55%| 24 |Sou Pacific 6 : ae rr 1415 104 ‘Arch Dan Mid pia @ ae x50114 %4| Dae | 12% cb eere 64% | ae el st pfd , : | yi of +4 oe ; 55 |IMcK & Rob pf: { 61% | 7 ee ~ ag Pe 3 c x. GeD. oe ' ‘) | Om ; > ac . a a ‘ . | pei: e@ . é . és « ‘ | y / 183%} 12% Armour of ILA... 1| 78 54 44 ureka h, 66% |Melville Shoe 1.40. .| 661% Ae tt ; Share ...| o0 —— | 614'Armour of Ill ; oe | : Ye “Z| « ; 73%! 55 |Evans Auto L 2%a | 62%} oe | fa |} amet’ Ge a 7, 28%| 2 | 158 % 141 ‘Southern Ry Securities Shares ; . . - ; p } o- A 4 P 99 | 96% rf Sou Ry pfd f, ‘ . gE Tz * ¥, | i| B9o%| 69%|-59%\— x 1115 : 104 %| First d P ast ie S| mT a 118 (115%) | eH | OB Mion str ase I 4 x160 d 2 at Be | 55%! 48% Spicer Mts * 3 | ha fea | Uhicugu Stock Exehange | OL%e) 06’ — 4 ' oi 4 ae ¥: 14 if 62 irs at s . ; Beet ind %|Mo Ka ee ae v1 4 | 97% \Spiegel May 5 us eee | eye Cbicago Board of Trade | 59%] 45% Atl G & sade = . wr) pry 6 | 20%| 10% \Fisk Rubber .. | 44) 11% | 1] 4s | | 72 | %\|Mo K & T pf 7.... 6] 107 106 Ko 1065 ee 25%,\Stand Com Tob 1 lk stocks ee | ° F ‘ ; 53 fan Atlantic Re fin 1 v4 D. | : 11% | 11 ilisk Rub 50 pe “pa | 1| 11% | 11% | 4 / . ve ‘Missouri Pacific ai 19 +e ai ¢ 80) ¥, Stand G& K} 3% Curp Clase A & B... ; 2 | , 99 Atlas Powder ee ae [ 65 1% | Fleischmann 314b | 387 73 ¥4| 10% | : P i187 3% 130 Missouri Pacific pfs: 3.134% 134 Stand G& Elec pf 4 | Goatinenial Books eas. .| 83 ee eee eee eee ©) eel eu] ism 18% } 48 \Florsheim Shoe A .| 1} 50%] 50%| 50: 6} 40%] 65%|Mohawk Cpt M 2%/ 14/ 72%) 72) | 72) + 1 +h) Stand Milling 6 .. | ‘ on ‘gyri ant a. Pe . 15 % | 10 1% Atlas rack ; 4 2 | : ‘ | v7 | / 97% ‘Florsheim Shoe pf ey 1) 101 69 — ‘ |. ‘ eer ° 156% \111 14, | +t+Montgom WwW 2% | 614 132 2 Ye |129 1180 % r “ oe ‘Stand Mill 3 pf e5- | Crum « "a: Insur ‘Shares ..|104 a name ” oo Aust Ce An 4.49. 59%/\Follansbee Br 2%b | +1 715%! 69 ae | ee 9 i § | 6% 'Moon Motor Car ..| 4 5 % | ° Ld 82 Re } ' Pe ‘se OL Calif 2%4a..! . ae | 22% |Autosales ( ee 5, ‘Foundation Co a 68 % | 65 ° Ps, £m | 3 \Mother L, Coal .40. y) 4 ie 3 2 ey a) ¢ St Oi N JI 1%b rsitied Trustee Sharee ..) wt 2 3% 36 \ Autosales pfd as ll, Kin : | + ' ‘Fox Se ear ae 192) 93%) 42 | 93 + 1% 43%! 12 Motion Pic Capital] 44 44 424 | 43% + 1 ¥ | 4! , Kt O}F N ¥ 1.60 | | Mankerg Corp | 35 Pe | ee. 43 hy Auto Strop Raz As TLD ile, 4 ==> : 5 5 ‘Freeport Texas .. 4 38] 44%| 44%/ 44%'7+ % “5%! 18 |Moto Meter A ....| 15 20%! 19%) +d & ee St Piate Glass pid| | vnite pas = jh + | (27114 225 Baldwin Loco 7 ..| 251 inn josk 4 4} 99 |Fuller Co pr pf 6 .j| 2/105 {105 109 jes | ogyiiil (Motor Prod 2 ....| 6137 % 135 td * hy | Standard San 1.68.| ve tity tay. © | on | 33 |118%%\Baltimore & O 6.. 3/1: te yd eee «1 20 \Gabriel Snub A...| 49] 27%) 24%| 25 47%! 39 Metor Wheel wee . “aL oe 16% ; $%| 26 |Starfley Co of Am.| ity Inv. 6 pet pid units, «| Soe inate re & ) | - pe : ee ~ 5 -¥ 14 | 14 |} i ) 2; 6 “a ™ 78 | 9S, @t rts tj a | eae ga ic pelea FP WVESTMENT TRUST ea | wevgae: Or gy 4 10%|Gardner Motor id , | aa od - 9 seuaisione ortyd pfd 7.)x180; 99 | 93%) : : oo &: BR donc = Carb 3a | | do new un, . | 3%! 24 Balt & Onio rs... $1%/Gen Am Tank 4a..| 69] 94%/ 91) | 91) |= 4 ee Se en ae | | 59% BR %| 14 | we a ee ane | Financial Inv, Co. ee ee ~ | | §9% Barker pfd 6% . “| 61 lGen Asphalt ..... 1 59%| 50% /Munsingwear. o .. i. Studebaker Cor 6a. | First Investment A pfd ....! 4: : STOCKS | | 91! 16%! Barnet Leather ...! 041%/Gen Asph pfd 5 ...| mt | ! : | of | sant beh iow scouted .....) 10%| 38 | | 1%, 38% Barnsdall “A 2 as 37%4'General Cable ....! | + | 118%! 9614|Nash Motors 6 pond 99 | 08%! 98 \° mm | $| 2 \Subrearine Boat on | Gen. Pub! - Gye. S “I | ; ‘ ” 4 {) Bayuk Cigar KA 120 14 g 1 iGe n Cable A 4. : a 12) i09 0% Be. hs oy 7 "2 ‘186 NashChat&St et xo) 191 ; At Ji | , | y, | : ‘) =a nN Oil ("9 la s* ; - ' $)104% /108 : ag BA EST ri ff. 38 20. Becos © 74 | 63 [Gen Eiger ees 72%| 71%) 71% 39%! 28% Natl Acme stp 1..| 47) 38%] 37 | 37%/— %| 108% 100 (Sun Ol pfd 6 ...| x 4 do 6 pet DS pesa bese 5 3 Bought | ; 51% Beech-nut Pack 3. ‘ | | | | we tet eet et = ~Sos oe & to Ww a = iw 4) 65 = mw oO toe * ae os t= tw -* — 96%, 62 {Murray Corp of Am) 2] 95 2) > tw Studebaker pfd 7. Tt oe i — we *.* i ¥ — bd airy . gt a)" | 209%1 50% (Nat Bellas Hess la| 19| 60%! 58 | 59 |+ 1 | 32 { 7 (superior OW i - pit units les | % «11% Belding, Heminway 262% er a on BD 1% 4 Ma - s 168 ie Natl Biscuit 7b.. J 27 188 % 186 N186%i+ 1%] 73: 3% \isuperior Stee! 'German C Inv. 23 pet paid. 17 | 49... Sold | S4 % $1 Belg N R ptc pf 6b 70) GenG&El A 2b.... 3 Be ' 144% 141%iNatl Bisc pra Tees] = 1/143 143 s j243 - "1% Sup: rior Steel rts i Greenway Corp. 28 7 935,; 75% Best & Co. 3 .--- 76 iGen G & EI! B 2b. 31105 1105 ' . | 148%; 96 Nat Cash Reg A 4b 213/130 (126 % 126%\— 1 ei 33% : 1544/8 weeta Co of Am da nfd A KR? 1, Bethlehem Sti 4 121% ye $8 pf A 8. x40/128 128 ; 69% | 68 Nat Dairy Pro new) RS 69% i HR . 68% _ 4 | 5 VY Symington a | Guardian Investment com, 116% Beth Stl 7 pe pt 7. 107 senG&E $7 pf A 7.1x100'109% 109 %) 1109 % | eS | 37 Sy 116%|Nat Dairy Pred 3 A! 6 136% 134% 135 | i | . 12% Symington A 42% Rloomingdale Bro i G ; | | 114 Bohn Alum 4b : | Gen G&E pfd BZ .| x10/108 | 1108 tbe tay Nat Sieh ca 5% | +t | 604 | 19% Telautograph 1 re a 29% : 25 (‘Nat Dist TOG .« OO %e) & ae | oe ‘eg ¢* 7 oe 7a ; newt 98%%1 ° ; Lec 4 | 207% 18 Tenn C & Ch 1 i ee Te: fi KATTELMAN & Co. so 78% Bon Ami 4 . — 70 ‘Gen Mills 3 14) 77 16%) 76% 4 Ales Nat Dist Prod pf . 5 | a Boe oe [8441 621%4/Texas Corp 3 . | Baaeepor me pauities, ot yt Go1g| 68 Active and inactive Securities in all markets | 293% 174% Borden Co 6 es 8 gto — To the y| 77%,\Gen Motors 3 .. oe $64) 8544, 54%) ao National Lead 5 ..| PC tad r ait 4! 79u Tex Gulf Sulph Ins shares & | 26%) 95%! 95% 'Borden new | Oo! 9s ae: 9am 11° : 1 ve eB 4/124%1124%1124%)- Nat Lead pf AZT..| * ciple ai WOE Ceci: OF lia VEE ET » Pac Ry 6 j insuranshares Ser A ...+se °i «6 : + rs , 4%: 2 299 244% GMot 7¢ Pe pfc one + 2601 ‘i > 54 54: 154 4% Tex & Pa y | do Serice n 10°28 ae 23% . 7 142 3 121 vA hore VW arn + | : re ; a { ‘ ' / 29 / Sen Outd Ad ctf 4 . : ve | od /8 3 ? ) o\% Nat Pow & Lt ] “— . 3 P i » a 16 Te xP *“-() yi } :j oe Series c | 27%) 2 3 503 Centra (Hestnut 9214 | 8%; 10 Botany Mills A... : bt. 7 a 02 u%iGen Ry Signal 5..{ 22 '108%/111 Nat Rad pf ‘ 97 | 31 meee: Se avi BoTries . ee : 4 : * . : 6« oo ’ P “es Py fy a> ~ | o's / bs ” 2 i j } . 7 . ive. ... ie 1S _ | Natl Bank Bide GArfield 5240 - ° Dee eee meee sess s) eee wl eas . / . 68 iGen Refract — 82% Ge foe 'Insuranshares C jJaware! 22% ; 2 73%i 56 Brockway Motor 3 | Sb et ‘ 2 a Gillette S Raz 5. 998 120 116% I 1 5“ | Intl, Germanic 223 eeu 31%) 6 Brk Man Trans 4/ © °°”! ° tid +e ea 37% \Gimbel Bros 3) 40 39%! 39% | Intl, Secs, Cor C eeesl | 35 ; . g 2 % Brk Man Tr pf 6 | 3; St 2 | - | 4, 1183 % 185% 14 5.0%, | sii ..| 23) 48%| 48%! 48%) Bkliyn Un (jas 5 ; ae ye RG 2 1&3 « } ‘ 36 elausesn (‘Oo 1 Mb ; : 50% CO OOTrs s¢ — ——_ -_ oe YY ~ w es ee 3 a we wee de CO SS ) =e 9 3 Gen G & EA rts ‘| 13) 3M | ~ A, - _ hot -~1 00 => & i ee , | ” 4 ee 9 .| 13% Tex P Land Tr ne’ itNational Sup Sa ) 5 one bp | 28% 16 Thatcher Mf« Nat Sup pf « +i, aa ° 21 f g7 5 it*Thatch cv pf 4,66 % Nat Surety o a ges ae S| 99 | git 4 ‘he Fair Co 2.40.. |National Tea 1] % of O48 S.: {eee + eee of iMate ee Mes 48%! Newport 3 =. 46 454517 ga ier? ~- Mm mie oe St OND eS OT nat ¥ ~ rt -~~+.xs = — se SS po pe iy | rc | 511 | ‘ ’ | $ Dod ww €) ‘ 4 bel Adol xh Inc das 90 > e | a ' 4 SI q | ¢ bs : Hs 2. he ‘ Brown Shoe 2% .. 4) 42% 2 i ee 7 cane re Dust ‘ . a 464) 68 34) 66 7 110 hr 10 4 \% Newton Steel 3. ‘. - be ae rot i by “ at ‘ de W AR -- ‘ a: : : ke ‘ 4 )¢ ” 9 a . (‘on (“on é Z sae 2 hd . / ' : on -— , | as Bruns Balke 3 ned ) 514 66% Goodrich BF Co “ 24; 84 | Se : “% | 627 9% Nevada 4 7 01125 13h vies 97% G0 Tide W As nt Co of America . . 47 | as °§% Bruns Term & R . 2: | 2% re 116% 113. IGoodrich BF pfd 7. 9/11 3M 113% 113% 140% 130 ‘New OT & MT .! XB a9 oo o9 [is ee 28% Tide W Oil ; : a | . » : . “ i , rs) 1) + r 4? ) ty » . -* 4 " ia 8 bey phe 0 ; W H YOUNG & |: 473 273. 'Rucyrus Erie 1 ...| we re. ae bee thi 115 Goodyear T & aI 150/128 %%/126% 126% 49%| 41%'N Y Alr Brak 3 %.. 4 eclone ~ ive t . “ oe 4% Trans «> i 7 ‘ . | @43 | traham Paige rts 7 “wIN ¥Y NH Hopf 7.) P1188 % 118 %ill : Ma seachusetta Investors. . : ; : ’ +e jtvushy glee et Ere | 64 2 es 119% 114 Va \ Y & a eas - i +-y on 2 ‘ uO Pras sue & W 705 Olive St. 32 . 25 |N Y Ont & West . 12; 27% 27% 40% ’ , foie “ ' ; : : Granby C Min 7... | . in ncita Corn *Pesa - ey0° . t 10 i { S j - , f , — Behe. or p | 144% 114% 'Grant WT Col1...| 2/124%/124 | | oe ee aoe wae a 4 Un Alreralt ptd Trivst Shares... ...! : 129% 3 OMS. SERRA Sr Bal — — | 115 102 “\G rt Nor Ry pfd Be | 163 103 te Be | aaa oe tages cals nid | } Union Bag & Pap fe peat? , —_—————— ‘ : fh a 2 5% ’ ‘ ry ¢ 9 ‘ Serres e 8 f. 99% Nor Atm EGS pia 9 tips ' _— Trust ; igs | id 2 Insurance Stocks *, 4 ‘Px Llovd 3 4] : 9 é i nion Cat a bs , a : vi ore ; First M B d 1 ac eapncpe a oF 29&% 12323 i—- 2 m | 39%] 277 Le Grt NI O ctf 1%n. 901 3% Z 37 , ‘ ' © '114%) 99% Northern Pac 5 .. 2101 % i101 : . aa Pacen .° ; ortgage on 5 Se ol * “a lu net & A riz : z a ah a? ‘ & 32 4 4 ib Ww Sug 2 - 80 aise 200 117 . ie 7 - 2 112 , 995 North Par ett 5, me 3 100% 169 \ ;* , . - £4 "ait t or tt nf / ' ; ® «6 g 47 %'Calnmet & Hiecla 11 +. rt W Sugar pfd 7. Ke ‘ in im oe t . nt fed ‘arwoalk T & Rub : & | . » ¥ a aciiic p ; pid unital 72. {| 8 Municipal Bonds eas »e isnada DG Ale 4: , So : 152% ooh en Can Cop 8. 101 188" hg 68% 16 . 4 S| ns a eT i 7 | «6944! 41% United Bisc I $i ial Invest af) 34 ? — reece ym _ 99 938% 236% 24 , " ~s = Sues | | eee 196% 95% Oi en | A : " 1 i'nit Clear Bt ae ic Utility Stocks . mae Ct —— ae : é S| ao: 3 gua M &N pfd 6. | 96 of eS SS 57% Oliver aly s| ane | ge, | %i $4% Unit Cigar St pf ] - P 1 Connan * 2% 4” } - / ery et if Stn St} 4 : ease » * » * 2» Ti ATES i Bw * 65 (sliver } . : 4 > ; ; } 42 an tr Fi Coal vic ~@ ndustrial Bonds ee Cs wae): 31 : fe eS A | Se La %| 99%, 98% Oliver pri pf 5) 9 ns : 130 iitatted Bruit 40 nv? r “i ell eet % D | be - 30 e . —_ .| $65, 40 (Hahn Dept ee: _ q q & ‘gs y 7 ‘2 Omnibus (orp .... 16 tinited Papervoard ODDS .. i : 98 Hahn Dept Spf6% 8! oi yee ox | -| gas Oppenh Collins 5 a ‘ oe ' s ; a2 i ' 21% 'Hartman gt >. 2. B. | 69 (‘Orpheum Cire 6a 22% Hartman 20.. ? oe (ean (976 ‘Otis Elevator 6a 55 iHavana El Ry pf 6 E100; tim) ¢ ! | 4g 7% Otis Steel eee atleaee §0 Hawaiian Pine 2.. . vt 2 (tis Steel pri rt? : 1102%/192% 102 % 50% \Hayes Body 8)..-- Pacific Coast .... f ied 38% or Y 64 ‘Hershey Choc 52% (Pac Gas & E lec 2 .! ‘ | «66 e | 2 104 Hershey a Mage : . ' Pacific O11 etubsa . 14% 1% 75 ‘Hocking Va y | as | 57 shee (h) & CO SD. « : e+ 4°) Holland Furn 24 b. 65% Household Prod 4b 80% Houston Ol! 66% Howe Sound Co $1% Hudson Mot Car 5.. BES a ~* * be 8g ? os tes > — - COUS~ Qa ie > -. & w fe ~~» — 5 — a" i ex * : - 4 ece Trust t : S Mach ‘ ; ; ’ d +3 m4 i> = 4 ‘oO ? | ne , Lae Offices in Principal Western Cities. (eae) 24 82 iftaunte Aguirre pe pf 1th) ; : O° . 3 ral Stee he P S : o j ; 7 > (4 iif A Lhe oO ast , . . rit Intl ofd “ie i 26 by Cerro de Pasco 6 eee oe —— | oe -t% Certain-teed Prod _ — Mored — heang and money are re- 229%; Cd almost dail rh POST- | 7° = : mae PATCH 5 throug h i i) T G4 % Le Chess pe make orp Wants, “Most persons Alt i 19 4, i; &.Chicago & OT and return articles - 1¢ Pie is jy tia if Chi & Alton pfd he loss is advertised. | o+ >, 7 Chicagre Gr West !. oor? an * MAin itt. C2 te! Ag "hy Axo cir W pfd | $9%i1 31 ic M8 P & Pac ¥¢ aS uneanee? : oe (2% i 50%iC MSP & P pf IRK, May 3.-—Steel Be si oY ‘ *) ~) “vesting Corp “ t. naw * 24 — - ee oe ~— dh Of on i Moe | Dietrib Express & Hoffman Meh Ind Ale phe Leather Pac Tel & Tel 7 4 3 ; T\% 185 &7 ; : - , , . ‘ Aaghicen 4 116% Packard Mot 34s bh | 100 136% 124 7 Rubber : 40% Pan-Am Petroleum 61%! 60 o 4 ; Rubber iet pf 49% 'Pan-Am Pet B ae ea tt, § acai. , | £8 Amnelt & MR SY % Panhandle Pr & R " i ene % Param Fam Las 3 | 165) 68%) 67%! 67%) + Continued on Dest Page. — _ w* aAsLBe > SD -faHeo : »? ; Power. . 4 ~ | a) $t3 es ‘ eeu se’ hw wosyr ae Ses « a eh ek FO TE a eh 7 + bd . « . et. eee Ee a “eos ss eh? —> — 7 ~~ €§ 5 ut fe Cr sa de wt ee TS Ct * rr <

Page 56

PAGE 50. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __—__—_—_————— I MAY 3, 1929 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FADSTOCK ©...“ NEW YORK CURB MARKET ‘HICAGO MARKET |__ ST. LOUIS STOCKS) sr. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, .2 a3 A s®ociates, Yt: . bet at | RITY. Sales. High. taw. Clese. By Loe AssOC a LOG oe C«{é8. . ot eee and the St. Lauis Stock Exc? ange 4 ie — ; . : “Ss, - 2 , NEW YORK, * $.—The following is a Ccompi te list of secur: STOChS. a CHICAGO May 3.— Following oO ee ae sek EX! hange. with 4961 shares yestercay ond 5a resis hae ee ggicd Prem. j Traded mthe New ‘ork Curt Exchange today, gZiving Saif S, | Shoat nt sping TIE 3% 20) %y c.0Sing 7 , fF security tra 7 ,on the _nit o soe _— Fo! lowing is a co mple te st Oo pO CUTILICS raged n s cs yORK. wiav $.—Trac ’ * ; ' _ mae ia ing : . . . é f © C f . = : 9 ‘ , ' : . w. ¢ lo Fe » ral hanes om : ali stocks and bonds. SyM- | Sater wei — 2! Soa i ¥ stock saies ! . ton sales nitte dividend rates, Saies, high, 10 market today stil: cen- | ' : re : ! : ty, : — — - ; _ thee. a eee il : a “OE bol: oT. [-GsVtGeue. be ; ™ Uni ule, **%, Ex-rights. | Sierra lec ..| BS Ft » | SECURITY. Sales. High. “ow. Close. | SE ira f Sales. High. ten | bid and 2 asked quotations are ast . pe. : ga few wery active conm-/ ... ~ tock sal rf itted. nc ales, UU‘ ikorsky A‘ : 2 §3%4; 32° Oe Ye | ' : AS. a ees ‘ gpoe noved irregularly ; n . : — % ian ST : oie Tr 7 A rb Saka S71. Stecks and npual a : @hich . . 7 i i. Reakmtenm Wailea ~3 Be? 1 | Abbott Labor: isn AD 59 Marks bros : , ~i 2 ' Dividends in “Doliars._ Sa ee High.| Low. | (ieee. i stocks. As the stock / highest, - >. | SHCURITY : : ' am. : 2 2" 2%) Acme Steel 200° 9% 4 | McQuay Xortis .-i*Oey 3 17 14 | Rank Commerce 9.- . Asojpe ite me 1. i a —— opper and) _ a, see prnian tylacn esi AE LAE IE » a a a th ot en ere a ht te shat KITS. Sales. Mich. pales. High. ‘aw. Clore: anessee © i el cae ST CKS he came active at ris- |’ ee STOCKS. wert ntact > eo ‘ . : — , — os ye meworth Mf: Mm 43%, 43 T . veet 1 4 ae i Equip . ck os «Ge a | ; is put the issue turned | Consolidated Reaches 17 (7° .0.0 24° i ie :| Grigsby Grunow.| 28126% 123 124. | Gon penn ON . } 39%) 36%) FOF | Aitied Mot Ind... :8000) « 34) 15% | Mid Ny 8 pet pt, SOO11s | 126-16 TE2 S| Elder com 1... --2--5--- 0-28: io * ie , qurnever of the atic rod ts ee! wei, | Creeee Green BG tei S, nears ’ Bont) Bm) BLS, | Allied Mot Ind pf 200, 42%) 4 4, |) t pr h SY 123 3 A | alke ~e Se P4107 rs i‘. hd while not 50) —Wagner Electric Turn- | 42%, 426,57) 73 25) 2) ts (GU ge com Pa 8705 Asam ess South Grocery A”) 2 3G SBN 36 | Allied Products 570) O14, 41% 42% [Miller & Hart... 650 20.0 Suag| 40% | Fulton Ir Be Af.-.-.eleiiststessss| 2oueets S80 Ota) oS eggteriete So i Over Large but Closin lied Mur 4 6. | » | Happiness Can | “| 3%, 3h} 3%1e lor at | 18% % j Am Com Paw 5 250) 254-98 ask | Mobax 50 | b : Huttiz com J 2 ai Sines | x 17 —_—_—_ tilities, nvest- | Treas, , g g A Pal me% | 3 + % | Haygart, Corp 3 ' fae | Span & Gen Co 4%) 4 4 [Am Fub Serv pid) SO 101% 102% 101% | Mobawk RYl ot “| 3 pternationsl | 5 feeeees) 275 85% os grad w, rather ragged inj Ri 52 Price Unchang-d— Shoe 4%) 6 > ® 14544 145% 14948 | Heicna Rubins' 5 48 1 5a | aa | Stahl Mever 2) $4%| 44%! 44% | Am Servics nOO) 1444; 44%) 14% | Monsanto Chem.» QUOTES |'7544| 79 | Johnson. Stephens oe a= ee 51 TAT =a p- 1) P Cem won 4 Mic in coe inc il Sees 8: tandard = Mot 4 3%) 3%, 3% | Assdciat. Apparel 250) 53 53 53 "| Musk Mot | 350 28% 27.7. 3o., | Landis Machine 3. : 54 . be 60% @5 |e Itu ral Beak 1s, after | spall and in at stria er support than ~ « Strength of eee nee Am wr movement at ti Anacea « absorbed. The| Ang © more than half an arm agen - he ciose. ' ; a strong feat | O 5 points. alum- an again surged ahead, cal Business denim soca ahd, jrhngy ' ‘ a 36 33 n vt z me acongiol “- re r a 2a tt om 5, ‘ -j ee c Pie i ¥ x 3 losing about half of | : fated | 2 | | | if > | 8 : Dry Do 3 +? |e ref i. Tis dOOW , Zi 961, | 26 95 2s do a tiee-Stix @d pf ain, ‘but also in realizing. J. ' mped nearly “7 sts in a few transactions, Guart- Fire Insurance, Bendix, Fok- Trans- America, Dougias and a4 Manufacturing W® re also well ug nt. CORPORATION REPORTS ~ the Associated Press NEW YORK,. May —* & | ; uperior Mining Co. reports loss in le; ne first quarter at $15,623, against | profit of 339.893, or 14 cents * | fan are, jn the same Pp riod of 1928.)/C Jacking.” — of the tes the loss to | c! of 5 59 cents a shift. Can Pac . king Corporation Can me of $¢.233,021 in the en ae | 4 Feb. 28, againat §3.-] : é a. et te ¢ha srecedin ear©r. Bank of Germany Statement. Equipment Order 685 in the DF me 2 BERLIN ’ ‘ “4 Reichsbank | ; - YORK é. hare earnings were $6.35, : iy, ath a —.. atement : of : il SU she he fol-| ; ; — red with $3.9. r ? CiOSEt \s Esutesisusts > > te >>> e >? = aTRERETESE - newt ence anand Meg BAAR AA OO eter **@e« © eee) 2 : . * ; * : : > pee ah Cor eal ing 20 ex 3 a pt Allo ee OO tie eat a ; 7 Sa Se i eine s er ee wee yehine Jager ye: SEEGR tren Financial Uterms ——$—$— LL TT gpm we bebe tee Ee “@ - T de oe A oe ee eS i - s F : i. ae . © § | towins cuan bull ReichsMarks: .o~ 209 || 7 . — ae Ipicer Manufa: ‘turing Co. Curb Saies—Coatinued i! Curb Seles—Continued | , }: reserv “foreign currencies in- | di ri, @ ti absid! ities earned first quarter SECURITY. Sales. Hich. Low. Close. | SECURITY. Sales. High. Low. Close. | .», 4 ciated i 1 £13 0 gee enon f YT ) 1. making the tetal ty profit of $762,555, compared with DOMESTIC BONDS. | FOREIGN BONDS. ; other oins ¢ Fee eon. ad. | first quat _ Freight meme? °5 fe the eorresponding 1925 _ r 100 5 ; won oi inci 1 29 a0 OO investments | : yee tod 231 on S . he ‘ - i decrease , { oa eT saecr?ta rt a : ; | C —_ ‘ ‘ ; ¥ LOCAL STOCKS - 2S ae ts — . specs! lative bu vin BOUGHT — SOLD — UOTED > rit some ears, cotton wea | o replanted gin w to Ff t wet; , A? . Th mniied a ftetae. G war | ab pout 15 tw 2 outats | ! - > stead ) and Cn : closed ‘+. Md _ is Bn oe ' cas a . i? yh OA ; Lari: 22 &. aN 5 - 8 highs: acensthees APP A eee ar adrert _ eadq'tariers in St. Edv A.A YY aha ft 4 a ca RI IO 5 IE pn sepia Be : ¥ . = 4c : : ; middl Member St. Louis Stock Exchange ss eee os maouegred 2 tie Th i “+ . lising SECURITY BUILDING | Sieeetagte ST. LCUIS ie ion openes et ta if to 14 points : _ ones ta to £ CEntral 4224 Sempre yesterday's ce perers and local of | nero ere er: ling. whice soparenty | Chit 2 : : = ) aay better wrat c FOREIGN BONDs. a : 7 he Tete 79% —_ Tr on, inte reactions tm Liver 3 a at lly DH Keel e AAAs om a el Leena ~ Beye LS « Taal oor 2 he 4 Oh i eo ake . 19% Spee ss wi ag 4ine ted Jie contracs ott : earr Three ? o wary 7 > ee yn = °° - before very , ° a ortay « predictions for frogs in : New y ork Stock | Market (Continued) Our May Bulletin a cent Pane Hy ' : a iin hiedsiallaiabiiaisiait : ~oinis so far a shown map. tTne euthowk wes 41929 Stocks and Annual oy . wor 66 : 99 tae o. warmer weather. lich. Low. Div. in Dotlars. sale ich. Low. Close. Chinge Vila 1i0n OC S " wate ¢ -adie ~-- i zc . - te- ty ow on Reque Sf 5 ones oT new comparatively aght after auidation had See” aden rhed market peld faifiy steecy ‘ater in ' } . , ~ing en some trade burying of near A prapnic aNdiysis a tne te 4 months gy, = estes o a ae eee i , rd i eee hy tar v ad ¢ .- a} he +s Gye Pity ete . * 7 -~ 4% - = & @ “ ARE Poa ree * ¥ - at emcee Kako “ . a en ' & : markable advance of Aviation : + conditions had etton Stocks during the past 4 months. Te se. 8 Sale ane S 7" =t 7 te 10 ceiets net Telephone, CHestnut 6860 : New Orleans YEW ORLEANS. Mar 3.—Syot eotionm & sieasty is sem te wR: enles, BOO: Love.B ~ # — *. een me ees Gm Coa 6s 6 fiat St.Llews pl YORK, May 23.~-Cottes futures. range —— a Clow. “er. %. ' 19 ot ws’ i* 18.5 nvest Systematically , ar “ar tis] nvestors est : } =] mm ; di . - 1 Careiui in LOTS C taDlish a well ere « eo re ay pas detine d plar or mvesti ng—based Of} their - Decemeter, 15.9% ndividual requirements—and purchase ea Ee ae soe only such securities as fit that plan. . > ewe ee 2 AAR plane ON RSMO IIS . we” arrig set sean 92 3 D> _ GET OUR PRICES Studebaker Securities Western States Life Nationa! Hotel Service Universal Traffic Control Splitdorf Jcthlehem Elect. Surety Loan & Tarift Union Electric Continental life ins. Citizens Fimance Measuregraphb Co. Marquette Easton Finance DiGiorgio Fruit, Units Centra! States Life Ins. Equitable Bond & Mor'-> Alt Actiwe Unlisted Stects ene Beads Dealt in A. L. DEIBEL a hp eek ae | slew bs ’ > : > i anor . : 16 9% cect o " te shoe y Jr 1 Railway Exchange Bidz 8 Ksithe . 2% 12% | Sentry T 2) etitl ana wile eae’ ba BO’ ON (205 % S65, G15, Vale &T Mts GArfield 4570 ~ a cen eal a rhe orvel *. - 20 nt 2 S | , : 1s Siu!) $23 69% 82 Our representatives are thoroughly trained to assist you in developing such a plan and in obtaining the proper securities to build up a sound, diversified investment structure. Lorenzo E Anderson &Co. Central 3000 ¢ ST. LOUIS e711 St. Charles St Members New York Stock Exchange a SSSCSCSCSSEE SESE ESE ESE EESEHEE HEROES SETH AREA EHH SEES SESSSESESSESESSESE SS SSE SELES AEE ERE eee Ee , ive + ‘ = A RT ae ite et A tate

Page 57

——_—— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, NEW YORK BOND MARKET By the Associated Press. MAY . 3, ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__________- PAGE 97 AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS | preferred $1.77, sar: as previous year. Machinery and Machine Equip- STOCKS ware, May tock sale amounted to &573 shares, con ¥ on ond sales were $26,000. ’ 'pareg Bt of secufities ‘traded in ose and net changes. lso Eiven: SECURITY, | Sales. High. Low.! Close. CORPORATION BONDs. do N Y¥ 4% 51) | 54 Sti Stevens Hotel 6 2 ., Sug Est Oriente 7! Ten C & Ch 6 41) thks ‘ » With th The “eine ARO St 4° Close, f | en Ee een ee ee + Cae A re Ae apres agi > EE mE ee ee, ekg Re gecaygiaae v0 Sok’ 9K 4 v 21 108—10 109—4 woe ae Speen ee et ens 07 ae “. - tr Et wale wm raw 4 « eux " x tle has A ih nei nemo " - Se ee ee od we Z ag fer~ ‘ * na gor : Bia Mp Mite oe AE age sn mc a ct att ne tp ti OOD Att Ba ANY Ne AE RE ABO eR oe ag A. hel . —\ hs etn we ah AAO se Ret Se Orn) Sem if rit oe ee : ' ive. vat pid inn nfd s& r 3.0 ; Amusemen 2 alge ae eee Ni Sales.’ High. sow.’ Close. NEW 3.—Dividends ¢ BONDS. ‘ lared: Company hate "SI Louis Payable Record ‘agein Co of Oy 50 Mayl5 May 7 22:100% 100 {100 Macdetoday ae are in B , Gl sin am STOCK SPLIT UP PLANNED NEW YORK, May 3.—Total transactions in bonds on the New u ess canings THEW SHOVEL declares 40) NEW YORK, May 3.—Directors York Stock Exchange today Bimotintea = eg — pial ane “ € “ cents quarterly (equal to $1.80 aft-| of the American Railway Express he ‘ JV, 4 5S gays * . tAw . f a’ - . =o $9,981,000; week ago, $8,893,000; year ago, $12,731,000. To- Special to the Post-Dispate! ' aa ae re be: ")s} Co. today recommended to stock- ‘ #o WVU. ‘ Special to the Post-Dis yh, , on °F true . Sime ° al tr atTis factions fro: n Jan. 1 to date were $887, 201, 000, c i. ‘ _ 2 Spaicn . trust he ld at $26. “LEV ELAND Mining and Sie ting holders A three-for-on : 2 rh $1,205,514,000 a ake den ona $1 o om pared NEW YORK. May 3.—The fol-| UNION TRUST stock split. four for ALUMINU*! COMPAN .0 &pend ¢ stock split a o . o ¢ ocr 37 9° { a : a . ating + — Py » > i " : . 3. frading Quotations on all Liberty } a 307,233,000 two years ago. SA y lowing daily summary of business} one: rights, one share of secur} $750,000 to enlarge Alcoa (Tenn.)| “UP. With an increase In authorized simarket today still cen- ou Getler: thet & ¢ . ‘rty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds | T& 5 oe oo. ‘us news is compiled daily* (except le-| ties affillate for e h r” | plant. capital to $1,500,000 shares of no : : . : . ta few very active nee and 24 thirty- seconds of a dolla « a es ile bate 99—-24 means $99 enn C&C 6 ay fi106 gal holidays) for the Post-Dispatch | share, at $10 ach new bank PE eee par shares from 400,000 of $100 Net 10 of ved irregularly " 5 eta IE Pee ae rt: | by Standard Statistics Co., Inc.: Building and Supplies. AMERICAN YVETTE COM-| Par. "Shalt a, ‘Bias i eg ‘stocks. As the stock : if ist of transactions, giving sales, oct ae Aircraft AAN erarTs & mee # ANY ' After th } Si 74s) Sy acfiee 133™ fete e Copper and highest, lowest and sinalag prices. In sales, 000 omitted. — Prac 3 ! Te > TIP Tree oe ‘ ; FOUNDATION COMPANY, for-| PANY March sales up 13 per cent; . e spit up there will be 386 ag ig ean cece : active at ris. | SRCURITY. Bales Wich 7 , ve of & | : CURTISS ragga LANE AND mer president, Doty, seeking con- three months 9 ser cent above] CUtstanding 1039,.260 shares, and 4 jo ne th issue turned GOVERNME ENT BO De ' =a a ean T C va ¥ | 98 "i BOTOR pew ride production of | trol; claims proxies for 61 per cent | 1928.—-BAXTER LAUNDRIES ac- it is expected that the anual divi. pg OS ater . amen r of the |Libu SOs:___|| BOND MARKET AVERAGES. al eeu onul ogy, {2229 motors and 250 planes vs. 197} stock. — PATTERSON-BARGENT |@ires Toledo Laundry and totmes| dend rate on the new stock will be Sale atiin ae se “ b : ’ ‘ . * bE De ead 3, «The ay ry rity 7 i oe | ‘ 4 ~. r \s ’ a Pa) TrTm ce . j . ei — sain P . mae > oh day swelled the “eh ao, 9— 34 99—24 |] _ ‘Today. D: 6 " : heed eg 5 99%! 99%: 99% men ROIS AIRPLANE MANUFAC: | four months to March 31, earn-'| $1 extra and $1.50 regula: harter-| Present shares, Saeerably. “Except | 09— 26, 99—30 || “Ten first grade rails. 03.05 93.08 S83: 1), 9912) 99% g9% | SURERS to increase capital from/ings 12%4 per cent above 1928.—(|!¥ Common; last previous extra $1| It is proposed to change the Vv. > ye. / | i Tt... : ; dar: . ‘ * - » . ww - ‘ *- ; r SD - - - . - s ae a ts a we . ‘. y's Be araisicn, the ues : 99—24! 99—24 | pul nite ul Li ities >. Ore s . Ht aaa on” -" Te sy rig iy ns nap redone bhke ISBURG PLATE GLASS plans Se es Seen Se Seer be Oe wit > a ~~ S, : es a o oe : es | & ae 4] p ‘ . e . 4 . e lan > . , ’ = - ened : 7 re . u ) ~ * . high-srac® . ather ragged in Hoo—c || aes apy ere Nee sty +4 cs 1); SU%| ROM! KH for one re $40; first quarter ship- $500,000 enlargement of Mount rant OF AMERICA Ur ee ee Altrsy: — ee Ao jist became cae = j409-—6 i ' Combined mom aoe. G5. 3 ess 4 +4 as OG | 95 te) NG peta 142 planes vs. 110 entire Vernon plant.—RUUD MANU- earnings $1.49, 32 per cent above recent disposai of its business to Bp late trading. irr TI ee ant 105-—6 ‘105 —? |105—2 Lombine G_ year _ ago. 90.40 ap aie 11 'P1% | BL% Oe% tolerate WOOD STARTER to FACTURING second quarter ex- 1928.—GORHAM MAN( Paci. UR-| the Railway Express Agency, Inc., ek ponds were firm. ine a. 200; 9F7—29 Ncoesin DS 28 | | , Total bond gales (par value 5 | 303 1084 he 10K ig | 108 be merged into new company.—SI- pected to set new high records ING right, one Gorham Ine. for|the concern has been essentially It 1 Bank is after | $9,417,000, J Je 5 + bad ot, rc) & 4 12 BS Py ’ 7 "7 , ; ' , , Agricu ura S, : meee tA Gt , e. 6, 92% | oe ie] 92% ;/KORSKY MANUFACTURING gets| capacity operation.—STANDARD five Manufacturers, h-'d. at $30.—{8n investment trust, and is now ginking gees See SECURITY. Sales.| High. Low) Clone. : | ; : 91 1, | havy order for four planes. DREDGING begins Norfolk. Va., LANSTON MONOTYPE, vear to controlled by the Adams Lxpresas Pee satcipals ~~ wean sins ig CORPORATION BONDS. Mg Pow : ) +f oB% Apparel. $4,000,000 yard harbor job for Feb, 28, earned $13.27 vs. $9 pre- | Co. : ” : ‘ UW wo! . ee ? To row pee Bie ‘ , 4 a . oan er > n found better ogi ¢ th . 4014) 40% , | Virginia Ry 58 .| 103% 103% /1031 Psi wegen BRAYSFA acquires | Government. vious year.—ROYAL WCUAVING| The balance sheet as of April s. Strength of these | od “| Wabash rig 5%8 | Kayser Hosiery Motor Mend. Citeimicaie extra $10 dividend and ~-r>;ular| 78 shows call loans of $42,200,000, o- : Sain be one ’ | on 1; 99 | a oe . , 02 4| 9241 924 | wan RR Lot | 14 ig 1013 101 t I hem atten ee ARLAS POWDER first quarter $2.50 quarterly; 1928 earnings| The pamphlet report for the year solution wou re un ra. St 6% 43 TilOSWY~I1OS 110: K Fg Sng ie =i am "| mae "| Walworth Ce ag ee IURANT MOTORS April pro. eta naierce: : ys : pig $30.52 vs. $16.73 in 1927.—U. 8. | ended Dec. 31 shows total aase | paperations imps impasse. . ux C 84%) 84%) H4A (£3 Bau ae. 6 7 75 | ee do 6 a a duction 11,404 cars, 3 sit site earnings $1.48 vs, 87 cents in 1928. DISTRIBUTING first quarter earn.| Of $69,531,217 ™ es & fg Ss...i 19iL0ta Ug x | Wate tothe a | ei W Penn P a eee ee “a |—NEWPORT COMPANY 1928), a dee pens Allis Chal 5 37 . " 99%1 99%) OO& | kan c , . , ~é@4a . “> ; . ag ta : és. , yr ‘ Sd . rer a | er ‘ as i : ; Us e i . sci eo. 8¢e « ; ; 4. © 4% >, ; . , . Auburn Auto, a strong teature, | ¢ aryps ll $s “ : 4 : , % 2% | Market § ’ & RO 1G a} 141A 6 a0 ! 4100 99 % | 00% | earnings $0 cefits vs oh aie te BORDEN COMPANY acqui.::ion conta: in eo pea ALITE oT} for Pacifl Fruit Express.—- ling up nearly 0 points. Alum- Atlanta & Ri . ‘e ’ “ , . S «9 ee i Sag ; es - ~ TT hy Of 1" . ta Us * san HH, Bt 1923.—-E. G BUI 1D M ANUP AC. of S. Caulfield & & ns, Ltd., ‘enied LTD. ¢ Imperial Oil 2 “ shai wes AMERICAN STEEL FOUNDRIES m Company again surged ahead, Atl Refin deb Oe. ) 100% 100% 1002 . + ys dst 561B 1.100% 1008 Lae o 8 ) ‘ “ a fan oo tt ie sd , a 4 i , - f - JE 4 $ —IUl.S DAIRY PRODUCTS 1928, , ; fo : F oy snopdid, oo first quarter earnings $1.21 vs. xtreme ain of about B & LOS %, LON % x & rr 2 ] 41 » OS hy SS RAL | . ihe 7 ars TURING rights for 1 for 2 at $10; P p ‘ 97 cents dividend approved, STAN- a* - ‘ # ing an ¢e g LOL, (10144 A » nt ‘ Pe Phe ' 4) ” ' . ¥ _ pot Cl ‘ ee eee if) first quarter earnings $1.77 Vs earnings $1.33 Vs. $1.58 in 1927. DARD OI! OF I OUISIANA buys $1 Ol in 1928.——-BALDW IN LOCO. i points, but losing about half of LOLI 101 ' . te Z. ay .. O61 Fj LL roo $1.48 ane. OUDAT : oy Houschold Products. Southeastern Ol Co Kapecen »4YS|) MOTIVE first four months output gin profit taking. National Avia- eee lo con Bs ... 2; 97 My | io 5% 62 . | ahet ocut he peteed ae ae ania sa tt * ep WHITE SEWING. first quarter as ‘oO. plus May 1 unfilled orders 20 per on = . ‘ et 4 om > 5 es ‘ rtd ly é é 3 . ‘ | ys . = 63? ~ - 4 4 ; ‘ast as ie oo > > > ‘ » , . ‘ ts memese a lke gain, but also 5 SW 3 102% 102% 102 % lo Ist con 86 | ~ Sa Ss | Ti 95 | 98 195 $300,000 to 600,000 sh iors tnd clasy | 1088. $80,588 vs. $300,617 profit in sneiee and Paper Products, cent above entire 1928 locomotive ‘Aves eels : ae ae ‘ Pe a ‘ gam _ > om $1 erage pees Cr 500,009, Seaerer earnings $2.08, 12 per cent TELEGRAPH perfects plan to 7% eyed Manufacturing were also well) p.,.; M 5a 6 1 po%| Obh eae ga tll 10125 101% 101% | Bele | 7 36 106 105% |106 7 Banks 1 Inse se Investment Trusts, above entire year 1928; April sales| ground radio phone communica- iia : ' ’ + vs 4 my Ft) “At oe?) ; ‘ ee , y "y 2 ') rZ ’ , » - ? t - 1 be “4 ’ , > bd j Vv if a ) . “ ’ 25 1 ght. os&NY Air L - 7814! 7&1,i 78% | Mont Po & 2 4100, 999.100 | Bele 64 49...) 5104141104 1104 os neu A> ikon s sep}. FIRST HOLDING AND TRAD- 280 per cent abov. 1928.--RADIO| tion. —COLUMBIA GAB AND eo a ~~ 1, Boag! a * Say FF gga eke ne Eh: a) on , > 6% 50 | 94%) 93%) men P ree porE wre : vg S1 ING initial 1% per cent quarterly VICTOR, audio —_— appliance | ELECTRIC rights, one for 10, at 8°) QORPORATION REPORTS = tf" Bets) Rial Wiss | Named ee Sa ate ata airy [Bern Co oe | ae eee rea and one common): Bamas (on, preferred. MERCHANTS AND] formed by General » Electric and | $24.—ILLINOIS BELL «A, 7, & 52%)... | : jas Gs} 2116 | |116 Natl Acme 6s 42 2 101% 4 | Brisbane C 5 19. iy! SP Ot% | corposation cabeidiee 2) ice | MANUFACTURERS SECURITIES | Westinghouse to take over Vict0t| subsidiary) fisst/quaster mes §8p a ey By the Associated Press. , Kayne se 21100 ke [Nat Dairy a a * a? | i gaat 92! | 92a | orporation supdsidlary, for two earnings year to March 31, on prio: plants, 541,182, up 18 per cent over 1928. oe Of ig abl a = oo & ay Pr ° 5% 4! . ) Sites Gao .- 510M , LOLY | Boot: > 3 3b TOL My 10". no 7 ; ee ee Ton ee Se Railroads, —~- MISSOURI - KANSAS PIPE “ 85% fSaperior Mining Co. reports loss in |‘ #! t Ry 4% 6 U} 92%; OAM! § : ng T&T &e } 3! +e ie . ie i BALTIMORE & OHIO and|/ LINE ident tal f i 104 y 1051 © r enon ¢ . m ' * \ , - ‘ : . " “ pres en cer a n o nau- ns 7 109 [ihe first quarter at $15,623, against ‘Bond Sales—Continued ~ DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS NORTH RIVER BRIDGE plan| guration of dividends in July.— | o 4 profit of $39,893, or ¢ cents a! SECURITY, YORK, May Hudson River bridge for vehicles| POSTAL AND WESTERN UNION onl ' F in the Same period of 1928 | Xn FOREIGN . and to bring Ne W Jersey railroads cut cable rates 33 per cent to Ger- . C. Jackling, premcent of the | «, — into New York.—-CONSOLIDATED | many.—TOLEDO EDISON April mmpany, attributes the loss to al... bOn7 | ze £1 | Bc . i : RK % 5 2 | 91 | OL Jap Bter Loan. | | } OF CUBA (Cuba subsidiary) nine | output 24 per cent above 1928.— Wage increase of 50 cents a shift. | ‘an No deb 644: ) %i11436.2199 rfe 3! | 80% , a oe sotet ih, plagee oat 48 31 vi 5 91% 91% 91% Celluloid Cor $0. Jentl Mayle months to March 31 earned $4.87| YELLOW CAB, INC., passes regu- California Packing , ™ “e278 | Kreuger & Toll 5s| prin meena bps 4 vs. $4.46 in 1928.—CUBA RAIL-| lar 25 cents quarterly.—YELLOW ROAD COMPANY (Consolidated | TAXI OF NEW YORK resumes hayments hased wiy heted Ke zgink!l sale and listing. ineluded 09 war 983, 98 | 98 do $7 pags Junel Mayl@ Corporation Piey Maysl Mayld ' pel dividends are Iquipment Orders. fear ended Feb. 28, against $3.- 199,685 in the preceding year, Per | iad net income of $6,233,021 in the | Caro C&Ohio Ss: 00% 100% 100% | NYC MI Cen c : ee A Ss SS er ; Loy 101M | Leipsia sig 7 ‘7 07% V7%! V7T% Loni bard El] | ee oe ae od 97% 97% U7T% ombard 62%Q jJunel Mayl0 Mfy Aaso $2.50Q Junel May 4 Junel Mayl5 ) Ludlow May Dept Str .$19 June 1 of Cuba subsidiary) nine months to March 31 earned $26.95 vs. $19.89 -— CUBAN quarters; last April, dividend 57 cents previous payment $1.26, 1927. share earnings were $6.38, com- ‘ . : 4 D! -war ...| & 13 92%) 03 White (JG) Co pfl Ye pea Mayl15 | on $6 preferred. , ° ema} )! 4 «ps a4 a m den « +s ue : | nanan oF rs jt ~ i ; ate i eds Low 100 Brill Corp prd ..$1.75Q) June] locomotives pared with $3.52. s, tant : ; P| a, : An 2 ° a ae | N , Kk - * . i 2 i arate a} vt ee “ ] ; oy *% evar” |X ridiol “ Sy 4 OH? OUm% Ot} ly Am Gas & Kl yA ,C . : July eae . 45 | Bi 71.) 714 "1 2) ee os oi Ie BS Oe et ee ee | a ; | Mexiec is large A Gas & El $1.50 stk st. July wre were ordered in April, against 142 Spicer Manufacturing Co. and epedes Sus ‘ aK 93 9g | NYGELHGEP col . : om LO. 1UJ"e | Cauca a 40 si a ho as y Soe ee 2f | 29 AG & EleP $1.50 q. in March ; ; ibsidiaries earned first quarter hese ) e- - a er? , ¢, Celluloid Corp P. $1.75 q.. June “aren, Making the total for the profit of $762,558, compared with eee a — Cy los s Tul SOc 6. Se & Ds 2°¢ pad egret shes & ity Ice & KFue!l 0c q. .June first quarter 238. 420,268 in the corresponding 1928) 5s mov tee & FF Lee G. >> eae * period. Ches&o NEW YORK, May Age reports that 58 o.— Railway Ee Aug. wrens one parang yeaa snereenteer mp Oliver J. Anderson & Co. 718 Locust Street $1. LOUIS I’reight cars or- com- Ohio Con e te 997 1091 oO oo: ; “gr? “tg aes : 2 : . | j | 1 ; : “ ee 7 7” ] jigs | City Radio St SJieec q..Jiune 18104 105 | | do 6s 61 Fet Pare) ote | ote oe | | 384, 88% | May Dept. Stores $7 q. .June is 6 2 ~ 72 | Minas Gera ' So. Col Pow 1% pet q..June Members New York, Chica St Louis Stock el ae Uptown Office CORONADO HOTEL +. . ; al ‘3 . Of Ly 9° aT N , N ’ I 7 ‘ fe si " ; : ry ; vd : - fe ‘» and COTTON CLOSES HIGHER ; ; id i , > pf reo * - 90 - ‘ p if ‘ pe “" (‘Ty td te : ‘> * . - > , , thigs c : ‘ is y 7 ; r’ pc p $1.750.June uns a total of 37 133 & ; . NYO&M ; Six; GH) Gi | ChinGyRy Ss Ol. 2; 38%) BRig. Bi Montecat Mt & A PP S.6% pe p $1.62 q.June ‘> a & per ct $1.50 ¢.June : - q ] 3 for the ou ‘ S,« ‘ " . - . j } } i 7% " ! . ‘ ‘ ~ e , ‘ ‘ : ~ \. ; ‘ Ui, § N Y Ay we . >.) i i “") a. % » q yn . ‘ Fe ~ a? : pot 7 . ee OP 113 113 l first three months of the year. ON NEW YORK MARKET | , eee 96%, 26% Nethe: ‘Jands 6 72. W the Associated Press. LU 4 104% New South Wales ww YORK, May 3.—An opening de- ~ TIE 0S As 4 > 2") ee eo . Li oe Oat nam) OLR | ve. Saree Saas Pin cotton today under liquidation ge 2 9m Bim, TR | AS Roe |S a ' arr Pies e é, st a Oe: Oe 666% ia U1 Uw Who appeared to } Nord Ry 2 ; ‘ers, +4 . ; ' we ‘RA Aes ' liy: Bi ¢ *, a r Te) i Af : lim J ; meth ie yy ly ()? 5 va STOCKS aS Re a ie eee a tag td Po ae sot, . ¥t nticipated frost in the South,! Chi Gt West - 3168 | O7T&%' G! NYWEBos - , 3 8. ~ 2} O8 | Cubs 6¢ 409... 3% 0 North Ger Lioyd OLD U | _ oy rallics | on covering, and “M&SttT re! FE lL : "i TL&OPow 55 00: 33 > > | CundinaMareca 6% "he 92%, 12% —_— P an BoOme Speci, Tatas re buvine a on . oe ins : Sige - poy Y P = = a? weil \ e - " ; ) j | ‘ ‘ : : ~ se) ‘ ‘a7 f i i ; Wei i . a rt ; a 1 O ED ment th; ear] ¥ cotton would Biv: ee QP ge ci og Ete anid Te made ’ é ‘ | Cee : : 21001 | 1G | way a fe | art ™ 01 % ” ; ‘ ’ . ; Be! ‘ / 27 . p- | . = a ‘ ‘ wi - a ° ‘ pete . edge =o . ; a . . . line - . es PS " ar: 2 & o ? a a 4 . : j at Ory “> ‘ 5 Yar Am ep Cw 4 e » io whe y A‘ , (yt y sta ' > a eens at oO os uls Sa Ja bay iii 7 os 4 a .* 4 Spot sted idy: middling. 19.75¢. | criar Wa 6 o! Oo4 oa ow | Ne e pr ii SiH! ate By . Prue » $866 26 ; 3%, 1034 be pA 1% 96% ac end ng April 27. oacrate reacti ared the iast pol BES ie PS lage pe aad . > f ; , ‘ ‘ : lh spl . , ’ -" eecpitggie PERE ete . . i i under realizing. The close wae | Same week last ‘Vvear- 3. : Notice of Special Meeting of Stockholders U3 % > : : June 3, 1929 16 103% 103 103% ‘Bond Sales—Continued } ' oe ed Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of The State National Bank of St. Loum will be held at the office of the Bank, southwest corner of Fourth and Locust Streets, in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, os Monday, the jd day of June, 1079. at the hour of 9 oclock A. M., for. the purpose of considering and voting upon the following proposals: yesterday’ 8 closing qnotat:cns under! ;¢, hae” aii th ‘ ° an mite ’ r{ j 3) ( a, | ‘im Mien by recent buyers and Joca) or! ~i7-,. ¢. O44 lem W RRAN 7 WR 71 meson house selling, which apparently | 4, :;-.. “c:. 415, 4 . . — 4 95.200% 1003 Momoted by a better weather mapi A. w _— “2 4% oF 1 GeCAgh 6860 Jul; 2! B82 % $14,' 83% land fa 47 ly 4 1, i or covering and the market was | "2 tak & «4 772! Ho! 9012 = o. & 7 snag ic | Gat seit f ig oa 2; Poland 7s_ 11) 84% 84% | S44 By ll tt et steacier before very long. | Cleve Un Term 5s io 6 1034... 7 {106 ig 206 ty | GeCAzB 6s 600c 3 : h : a ¢ a DuEeCtIN ,ittterday's predictions for frost in parte | 3105 lo li 97? 7 : xt loan 7 J Us ee ae 10° 04 04 94 Shinye 5 | 21 103% 103 P central and western belts failed to | in S : fy 1, p34) 9614 | Paramnit w 0? 3 As 1' 5 | G et Eat os 5 i ee ain Bipnai os r / Para F L 6 47 MH) Of Gs 3) OM | Ger 1! Ga 4 1 RS ‘f is DS 12) 89%, BRS) BSS | Silesian 1; a0 RO except for light frosts “Peete | ‘ Rhine 3 8 H1l* HO® Hi ty So jasons 3 HR& O68 % | > Reques Zucst l1—‘I'o approve, ratify and confirm the action of the Board of Directors of The State Nationa] Bank of St. Louis in entering Into an agreenicnt with the Mississippi Valley Trust Company and The Merchante-Lacicde National Bank of St Louis, providing that the name of the Mississippl Valley Trust Company shall be changed to Missiasippi Valley Merchants State rust Company; that ite capital stock ehall be tnertased from Three Million Dollare ($3.000.000.00), conseting of Thirty thousand HRY, | (30.000) shares, of.par value of One Hendred Dollars ($100.00) each, 102 % to Six Million Dollars ($6,000.000.00), consisting of Sixty Thousand (00.000) shares, of a per value of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) each; that The Merchants-Laciede National Baok of St. Louis shall turn over to the new inetitution, the Missiesippi Valley Merchants tate Peaction later was attributed t he | Trust Company acceptable net aenets segregating Two Million Seven weather news. ule 0 . 97% O7% Hundred and Twenty Thousand Doliarg ($2.7 20,000.00 ) . over and above rings were comparatively sight pa " . R | doc ore $3 10! ? : lolland-Am Line | | Rio Gr do Bui | | lim ; | 8714 | all liabilities, of whieh One Million Seven Hundred Thousand Dolisrs arly liquidation had been absorbed | Crown Will 6s ‘ sf x 3 , ee 3 Of US % | wes od fi : MIS If 2 | ee 1 88%, 853 ‘M2 | Uligawa E 0%) OW) HH ($1,700,000.00) shall be in lawful money of the United States, and market held fairly steady later in| Cuba No Rys 5 ; ee - C of Chi | Mungary 7% O 10] (b% Pf tome 6348 $2 7 DOW: ! f : The State National Bank of St. Lowls ehall turn over to said new inetitu- mMoming on some trade buying of near | Cub RR ctf fie ) po ni tee * } “js rnp , & og 7 . RR S$ej ) ; lf D1 ex-war Km" lawful money of the United States: Thirty Thonsand (30,000) shares — gene necessitated some : ¥ ORM { 1“, Pe hy | of the Missiasippi Valley Merchants State Truet Company are to be ts Fe men a : a %s. Tr i peal Fe LY 5p 1; 91%; 91. . is 4 2 2}; ! | BR, AR . exchasged for the Thirty Thousand (30,000) ehares of stock of the 18 Bie ‘for Dece: nber ie | ~ ~ LO% 10% : Phil Pet . vr os 2 Yi'e: 31% {Ital Pub Util 7 ‘ WM] Ue | Sant Arg i + 4) 0% ve 4 enn fy So Mississippi! Valley Trust Company now outstanding: Seventeen Thousand t 7 te to 10 poi its net lower. r . F ? ) FA } » 10 J ) ; Arrow wK a1 1? g , seaam 5 , :' (ompeny to the shareholders of The State | | Reichsmark ws Reichsmark Pt the provision of the laws of the United States applicatde thereto, and vestors establish a well promi 19.03 15.80 19.01 | due for psayment ...... , list Me: Bes sh ole: peym 23 089 203 43 PS as fit that plan. nisation (Abrechnun¢sbanken). .| 69 301 390914 ?.—Following is a/| HoustR&@Tex Ss . . ne nt HHI!) MH ee aye ' ass be q: balences) with banks and banking : ‘ 9 a Pe ° | 270096 88 »* and wdividual gales in er securities admitied to qutaiee a | 138 S57 41 mr Rane werchoused .., 266 369 90! 77 points UD: sales, RO: Ay ; ' ; 40 | §81108%4'110%%, 103% | do Ss e. Li a aT he | St.Lours : “= St. Louis Spot. } 0} ; & ve. RT 14 i % ‘orto R 7 oe anit u the date of the transfer 16.00c¢; middling, 18.00ic; pany. In exchange for eaid aseets aggregating Two Million and Eighty New York Cotton Bank of St. Loul« as of the date of eaid Special Meeting, in actordance .: r4 : ea ms Lg , Telegraphic Address: Danatbank ized ouravant to said above mentioned agreement of all the fet aeerte Close, | 1 n eh, ae ~ 4 : : = . m= wes Rd “J t col 4 ~, i. lel, O0 : 1 dent - including taxes. In excees of the eald Two Mi . oe . aac | Sane Over 100 Branches ~- Correspondents at all important places of the wo:ld baggy Bogen yy Pee oe om Assets Balance Sheet per December 31, 1928 Liabilities share for share. Cash itn Hand, foreign curreacy, | 60 000 000 — to surrender ite corporete charter, ase provided by enid lews. eal : TORK. yay 3.—-Cotton esting —based on their merit, x Credit balances with banks of issue | ING STOCKS A1 AS AT BOSTOR Guifssti wt 4° Cheques, Bills and Treasury Bills $$6 862890 °7 MSTON May le mining stocks traded in on | Hud Coal 5 A 62 firms payable within toree months urity, "Tie — 4a fe 37. 1k ORObe END Oe . 3 ge : At tel ak on the Stock Excan¢- an prawn tke Re. Securities in ware porseuton of th= New Orleans Spot. good midd idling, cotton was unchanged in St. Louis | ' v—To atithorize the sceeptence of Thirteen Thowsand 113.000) shares of ($2.98.000 00), eaid Thirteen Thousand (13.00) Berlin W 8, Behrenstrage 68/70 with the terms of the asbore mentioned contract NEW YORK, Ma v The State Nationa) Bank of St. Louis. over and shore all Habilities, Dotiars ($24.0850 000.181) and te Metribute ational Bank of St. Lewis, —— — = . _ : " 4—To liauidate the attmnes ef thie Bank under and ip secordance with ieheee tee avd interest end dividend coupo:s Bonk. ste sf the ‘ PmMents roman - * and pure hase and banks with a cleariné orge- Associated Press. Bask tet on <3 Credit balances of the Bank (“Nostro” Excba nse. today’ ; nd&* rfe § 4 eee | ee SA Contango ard othér loans ageinst 1% Arizona Cont Advences on _—— consigned or 25 000 000! Holdings in eyndicates ant Joint : ; operations ‘ os tT ; rng | o2%! 932 @ on |. 4 90%! @O%! Ber. | Permevent holdings ta ofher ani R Tr. *) G4%i %1,/ 4 cin fe 2 ” Oke!) § OR | end banking firms. ..... A / ih 1 & 0 f Loens and edvarces on curren! account (“Debitoren’) Dank Premises . . . 25 000 000 Dated April 18th, 19729. —) KPWAERD EB PRYOR, 346 000 088) ~ HENRY LL. STADLER | Cashier 859 247 904/71 | / P. BSC. Bal! FE mee Harelié M. Bisby iatdeeetenetememnatnnmeeetenetenenennamettttaaanae ; i t. Poe 2512667446 65 2 512 600 448.0 Jam< W Brrnes Daniel K. Catlin Leelie Tana Ww. Cc Dare see we ee se ee re New York Coffee. ¥ YORK Mar 2 yomang lehy ™ 4. %ur, & Timate) sales 15 4h My. tm *0 Mm. = say ¥. . "pox ion eéeaerd BR. Prreot- Asron §& Rauh The Directors Anderson.&Co, OU1IS «711 St. Charles St. York Ste ck Exc hang Dividend for the year 1928: 12 per cent m ber lle toot haa. ne an ae | 7} 7 « — ~ or . " — 7 —d »/ « - « om ™ - a om

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ee ee ee ee “— Ceo ee ir . 4 pee Oe eo eee eee Wen 2 Sk ren seem ee .- — $1 Cash Delivers These Oak Dressers Large mirror, ample draw- er space. Made of oak. SEpio RIDA S, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ $1 Cash Delivers These Simmons Day Beds and Pads All steel in walnut finish, with decorative panels, com- plete _ an y 1 y) J a0 ped $1 Cash Delivers These Simmons 3-Pe. Bed Outfits All-steel bed in walnut fin- ish, with fine complete , - spring ws mattress MAY 1929 __ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $1 Cash Delivers These Simmons Sieel Beds All steel in walnut finish. In a grace- SORTS ful new design $1 Cash Delivers These Fine Coil Springs Made of oil tempered wire and encased in heavy an- gular - iron $@ 95 frame.... $1 Cash Delivers Oak Ward $1 Cash Delivers These Cot Beds With Pads | Large compartments _ Stands on four rollers, hatbox ... wish single style 7” 95 mur- os ed . : - 8 mia 664 | | t il $1 Cash Delivers These All-Cotton Mattresses Filled with new white cot- ton and closely tufted, cov- aa FRIDAY. MAY 3, 1929. * pA on ‘ > 4 v . : di a os, - oh ya . Pa : o> ete « . ; . a % a ‘ ‘ & « . a eae a ° OP ee % . of _— “et . . Se TOF ee ae ge PRR pe OS IR Le Cg oo yo “Nets FF . to ¢ Or x » a Boy «2% — : ian : : . ct ~, “ - : . , . ~ Cee oon . Bo AO 2 Rien RPE RR ees SERB Fo 4 . . Be oo on ¥ : ee, TF. ae indie > Vite ", a 2) > $ * ; . ‘ , . a . : . . 7” . . : wr. ~ aw b te 4 AA Or. Pe OE : . on o > J > ry : 7 . 7 ’ P , , net? Su : e s we . . ; : . Pe . — . > Se ~ eo - : _— PP ers wy ’ ¥ ree : . ane, . bere, % “3 4 4 ie ae 3s ly : > ot “ , , Se is oo ae ee iT ee ie - , Eke Spe ae re Pe © Ley ee > S 4 ¥ ._” 6 “ ‘ 2 or .” wy - es «, “4 ¢ . br - ry a A * - ~~ i. Pte ee - - Saye ws . : ~ a , 7 & . er - ae » er A Pee ‘ - ; Se ? ~ “—* ean a a “ 4 n ae ™ ae m? . , oa 4 : 7 me Easy Terms FREE , . ; > 5 : Tr. . . 6-5 ‘ , Z ; eee ‘) “ ‘ “ a Seer me : 2 : | : - are . > = - “ — reas OS. re ae ar ae me " x a eo Xs ys, a. " he” ¥ - : ay y jam. ¥ 2 Pe ee BA oer SE. TERE y' Di Sapien ag x Sy SIO . ANTI . ¢ & be ROR Br Pot x . as nb =e J Pee SBMS OOS, en Xe o. ¥ Sih hm Pa erte ©. Ree ee Oe M5 POSS ie “i 3 a > * SERVICE = = mF 3 t pod a Lew 4 j ¢ u Fey Fr * oer oe ae rise ne se eee Ses ae ie oa ‘ wh Mea, RG yin pms MS a PAE ee RI \ ae at * sas ies p - ns le Rds i al eS 3 a in iE PR NC Ulta Pe x aera om 4 x , 6 fa es : ~ oa * ¥ *, > : ~ . ay " - . pitas Fai erry ” ~~ * sans > Y 4 2.5 AS =. me Ee Ae I OE EP NL EEE BOR OF RS PRS : | Store Open Till 9 P. M. | UNTO POC sE CLES ING COME ANY 1120 to 1730 Glive St. ‘REDUCED o PRICES?) on the new 1929 ; ‘ a ® . a. a> Pe RE, wee Ryo Y aN a “ ¢ > we + “* with carved frame, a davenport table, end table, smoker, book ends, bridge lamp and a ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUG! " a tat z ‘ be ‘ : PISS e BAF Ps >. Sa 4“ a, OF THE MORTH eee Ye be » hee oe z. 50% Reduction SAMPLE LAM PS - «4 STORES be WR = ' 7 oe ma a . > as. P " ; 7 . ~ oy 3 . - nut cabinet. LESS TUBES built in a beautiful wal- , MODEL 72. . .as pictured. . .in a beautiful Louis XVI cabinet with diamond matched walnut veneer . « 7 a + AMAZING VALUES THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE THEM! % Ma we ‘ m : + - : | “ 4 a .“ . >. ; “ul 4 has we *% re- ; . . | », 4 ‘ = ’ ; . SD ae ig, Pe * ™ . - an ’ we” 7 ° e = a? "yl 4 = oe * 4 “ ~ " * ~~ » Se . of ? ¢ z ~ - 7 le 7 -_ ee r - ee ce . . " 5 . > e a “4 Seed oe ¢ _ : : " _ = . « ~~ + * > — ; Oe ‘oo a el hokey SO RSE. ENE aps es -? " ° > te. pS - Chiffoniers— > 9.75 Bed, Spring Chiffoniers—With a Well insulated models, “5 a eg iy 3 Oak China | , outside of golden oak. Kitchen Cabinets in execel- : ig Displays—LOW PRICES With a good and Mattress Outrit— good porcelain interiors, Cabinets. .. ( — —_ jail aii oe lent condition. $1 5 75 - = SPECIALS! * finish —oo finish. .. | | movable wire shelves, cshinet eve. 919.00 Visit Our Kitchen Furniture Special - ~ & \ Pd $1 Cask Deelivers These $1 Cash Delivers These Liovd ‘ . Carriages Made of o-Pe. Breakfast Suites rubber-tired se GG” ors | shades Made of solid oak in a design quite novel and beautiful . . . ex- tenston table and four chairs to match. $i Cash Deelivers These Bassinets With Pad finish, rubber- wheels; complete $= 95 3-ROOM COMPLETE HOME OUTFIT $43975 $7 Monthly fiber, rep lined, In wheels; choice a ke iccciisialas Terms at All Times on CHINESE AND PERSIAN RUGS Take Advantage of This Liberal Privilege worry tired with soft pad $5 Cash Delivers T his é-Piece Dinette Suite The features of this Suite are exactly as those of a re * G | bd fe ERAS (earth eee ™ ek * 52 ; : gular dining-room ts design is exceptionally appealing, each piece is trimmed with a decorative overlay medallion. Beautiful extension table and four chairs suite’ to match. yt, ine 3 - = a ee 52 vs ik? «4 RUGS—SPECIAL Reon pete! ....., SOoOe on "ieeae $15.00 Speria! 19.75 $1 Cash Delivers These Porcelain GAS RANGES ba q Wonderful values! Modern! Large com- partments, bakes to perfection. _ Store Open Evenings Till Nine UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive St. $1 Cash Delivers These Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets a a 7 | Saas, + wm. 2 + ~ ai ' 4 . 3 o> =. hs ee 4! : te - - ae oF FS Sha ‘ e 4 ; Ps. bi : Be terete wlan te ae a% . AEs: 5 10 egal teem ‘ “SS te : - a * © ee whe - $ me. ies a ih : oe ice 5 +" 4 %/ . a BG Modern, newest improved features, spa- cious interiors, made in oak. Axminster Store Opea Till 9 P. M. 206 N.12 "Sr 7°"& MARKET Sr

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2 ES ne , ss ni : ‘aaa seinesideciadll " gk ed ur st ” . a : me Pie a . e if ee i News Photographs = 1929. PAGS #@ —————————__Fition—Ratio News “3° SI LOUIS POST-DISPAT" 4 | (AEE . YY . Features of 8 a : bd ge a ‘esate “sets Ce sa gS all ; te A a : iY Y Z 4 y e ror @a . a: ‘ wy ie gem Sy aire : a os sat ss ie 4 y Y Y z| 4 , ’ yt ew ~~ ee Pi’ | ay Me 2 4 ; . ES ie : Z 4 Y ; ; A : om ie Re Z be ; Y Gi "RG Fy Pee. } ere i! Z Z ti: Sf af Ze st Sora Yy Y ae 4g % bs ge Be i a Y G i: af i, : ie ¥ : % bah ae Bi % Y 4 4 is Sa tae ie 3 % Y Ae oe ne he ’ a Y Y y : NM ee ee ahs ee i ae Y G | Ee: vee f Bd ‘ io Hee a i 2 Y Z y i Fo a le se 774. i. bo a oe EG GE ae os ee em : % Yo: Kit SRR : ' tg ies Yy y ee ras — oe ae =—_— é . Pee YY “4 , % SR 4 % ’ j 4: LOK 4° ae Y ; y 2... A Y ig : : . : . : : ; Vg Yy y) wher Here is a combination of ‘machines which does bookkeeping, adding, sorting cards, 7""% 7 7// / hea yf wh analyses, payroll listings and many other complicated things. With the outfit 2.7’, yo if, ales gh Pt — os roe — of Y 4 _— a aimee of tom len. ate obtloe Si ras A yf yy’ Wee Germany, e. ivia igramonte 0 aris, Mrs. Leopold von one person can co . . mer fon: Why ff 4 Sanden of Buenos Aires, Miss Rose Simpson of Canada, Mrs. Maria . /LLLLLZZZ/ZZZZZIZZZL_ Yl VM ccccttttctacqcqqcczrancdccccccccceck 4 4 4 4, 4 Ps int y UY to YU WY Wily yy ~ ¥ 2 4; WY, . . . * * + . . a4 . VULUULUULULLUULLUULLULL MOL, yf uff, , angines of Spain, Mise Josephine Sibley of Michigus.aa me. FE. . | Gite Un, fEs,' “und 4 Carola Olavarria of Venezuela. —International photo. YY, Y' WYTHE CHILDREN OF GREECE COME HOME ¥Y,,”- fi): bi; J pw“Y, “jes : OMT LLLLLL LILLIA Whi LL, ‘ Z VY, y Yip iitllh: WUE, [ZZ ‘0, bh, 7 a “ig Y WY dctetetcc Wy vettttbisiLieliiil PEP EPEC E CHP PEPE EPL EP EEF FPP EPSP E PELE PEEP PEELE CEES ee eS ee = oe oe — SSN as 3: SS > 4 Je 4, te, Ue, 4 Ys Vie mi “a Ny ‘ ns ZY ) wy 4 "7 a . S ‘X “\ ~~ 4 Z Y BACK IN AMERICA Yj fe, Vuunununerarmnnnnrnmaaamaannalddl YY yf, WY ~ tg Witewen YY Mbt “ te is Jt, GLIDER FLIGHT summer outfit New York. —FP, & A. photo. LQ Qnr~q~q~9 MW © wr - Ps . 7 oy me EGA ff “yf ‘ Wty. SUP i an Me Yh 4“ UL Pa 4 L iy i YWMMéMat ay Y 7 setts Yy SAAD seAABA AAA AAAA AAA AAAAAAAAASAA#AAAAAA all tsar" le FFF FE CFI EF ERC ECR AEG rs 7 47 NS WS 3 OO EI_| 2 lowered into the water at New York after having beer — >¢ as se Yr! SEE THEM! 2g . ” ad 4d * ae ~ : : ad a ’ r . ai ; i, ; Rs - = . - wi! i a a ae ) : Se CY: i eT uZ Ze se eee , Y Y ae tg Y Res PPR eee 4Z Y s EO % a ‘ sone g GY 2 aS eae 3 Z% Z Y * BZ] Gz. a : t Z Z EG y : A - Al AX Y 471" 4G: GG i j ~ . , le “ WA a LAV WQG{ are RA SS The CWT Witla Wl tts) gata to Cuba's Unknown. Soldier 4 at the foot of San Juan Hill ~-Intermitional phetn. SRNHH|n’]5’ NN T/A fy Sf 4 PFFP Shh ed ie dhe dd Di ah ed da hl rrr rr aren Sify SII LALLA SA tf, ed errrre WOOT EEE Le clleeceeeoeeooceeeeeeeeeeeecddddtdheadai Yj, Sectetary of the Treasury Mellon looking over the designs for the beautiful “ eS ” es : gs ‘- ; rs : — lds eee f . - ‘he “* one rie x ee OE RO Garey Le Py a y Pl -errrr?T — , . ' oe 4eeet a. PPPEOEROD LEDER PERDEEEEEEEDEITEEOOLILOEL OED steels. eee : we sitll in the structures soon to be started ye om ‘4 Douglas Fairbanks and Mary York to discuss plans for a huge National Capital. : Y, picture intefests. A 4 Ee He al, Yili Meili CO 7 440, Y ; TEAM 7 Abb bth hhd 4A AA AA 4 ‘ motorless plane to merger of motion ~jloetornstiesal pitt. de 0 a Rey: "i Petts se iam

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* 1 | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine } oT ae wank yaa. | WINNERS OF PRIZES TEX GUINAN AND HOW sw vars om) 'ma || WINNERS OF ERICTS SHE GOT THAT WAY }h == ™ .o.0.. [Married Woniaa | SOUTH POLE PUZZLE ; B EAUTY secrets 300 years old ' EEL Ee Be, ES ass ee ae eo Mae Be es ; are now being sought by , ~ . | a dog-eared and faded “Magic” Breaking Up a Show,! actresses and society folk from book of the seventeenth century. Catchi Rattlesnakes | Between its worn covers are re-| MEN ARE LIKE THAT! atching t and Running Wild on a | vealed the “Conceited Secrets” of | Mis: a young wife’s love has Handear Were Among FRIDAY. MAY 3, 1928, | AMERICA FRIDAY. MAY 3, 19=%. THE WAY | __(kr— A WOMAN Marguerite wie 1 Marshall. oe “APRON STRINGS. 7 bas been but a few years “a igece we realised that «a eman could be in her own wd of the con.munity, ARIS still winds the sy : | FASHION ; : ‘Ps star of the ca 4 world’s style map. — ?iand thoroughness in _ ‘ | the season's creations By Helen Rowland pia for solutions to the Commander Byrd South Pole puzzle jiions of women ony i aliens aie A a é country, however. _ ded to the following: , neti ” - On ae ee $100, Lillie M. Wengler, 5733 Clemens avenue, oe ae Gee . No lo doe L. Rickart, 5345 Maffitt avenue, nger does the woman of limited # a 965 Wood River avenue, | sources wait to make her: until after the elite trade & by satisfied. Sae finds the wae ~ 7” ew ae Or eR ee RE RRR ON ten Ro n * A oe hed ame ae o we wee o x. f. ik pte ins : eos ach nasi de _ 2 kp inde ae. Sa rs % y cst pa: ye way ‘ 7 ai one Ce ee , = - eee « ” ; ras First prize, St. Louis. Second prize, $75, Le St. Louis. Third prize, $50, V- Buscher, Wood River, Lil. © Se » ‘famous beauties of past ages, | |which, judging by the mark a /users made in history, have a@ po- | been diluted by too mach dish- water, and many a 0bride- ,groom's glamorous passion has | each are} 70—Gt Whale 126—Hurrys a eae ny ca: “ > per PP Ay Shes SS gi Oe perience setae Fe Sac eps padi <4 Fe ae oe ket gig TMP “~ ee ty Am 8 nee pm ne PaaS. vee ae RON MRR ce tins A spit eatin FR i mt , on ao be? trp RS to: i ii ahaa tame eal AP A tate phan rapa ee ee agfm “bg Tolan iP otager: Se A A 0 80 oh: Deeg ig hy A A nega MES pat Ra aE oA ger ‘teal Irishman and never missed a Her Youthfal Diver- slons. By TEXAS GUINAN. (Copyrizht. 19798.) T was about saw a dramatic play for the first time in my life. And it was the thrill that comes once in a life- time. this time that I- ‘ Katie Putnam came to Waco in | a piece called “The Old Lime Kiin.” Some of you will remember Katie, | and plenty of you won't. She was— before your time. That's another | tip on my age. But what I started to tell you. was that the oily villain of the play bound the hero and dropped him | into a lime kiln to bake. The only | way to get him out was to use the | key which hung on a string in a. rain barrel. Katie Putnam, in the role of the heroine, was having fits all over the stage, as called for in the script, and wondering how to get her lover out of the oven. I was in a bad way myself, be- cause I was taking it all to heart. Maybe you can understand it. My first visit to a theater, and it all | seemed real to me. Finally I couldn't stand Katie's hysteries any longer. I Jumped up | on the seat, with tears streaming | from my eyes, and screamed: “Kate, the key is in the rain bar- rel. Hurry up, Katie, and you can save him.” Trump that for a diversion at the most dramatic moment in the play. | Katie and her baking hero lost the | spotlight. Everybody in the house | was staring at me, and they start- ed to snicker. Somebody laughed» cut loud and the panic was on. | It started with quiet giggies which exploded into hearty guffaws and, grew into a roar that shook house. Katie and her company tried to} g0 on with the business, but it was no use. The audience wanted to, laugh. I certainly had made a | grand debut as a comedienme, even | though it was unconscious. The first time I had been in a theater, | and I stopped the show. It must | have been a good omen. They rang down the curtain and | the audiepce left. Not one of the | custome asked for his money back, so they must have liked my act. The manager started to bawi out my mother and father, but they, too, were snickering and the peevish one finally cracked a grin himself. I was a riot, all right. At home that night gny father broke loose with a laugh every few minutes. Mother grinned with him every time. I couldn't understand it, but 1 smiled up at them, too. Finally. dad picked me up, hugged me and said: “Texas, baby, you're a cham- pion. You've made your dad feel 1d years younger.” About two weeks later, they took me to see Katie Putnam in an- other play. The manager caught us on the way in, and I remember that he warned them to keep me in my seat and make me keep quiet all through the show. “It was funny the first time,” he admitted. “But after one show is broken up, it stops being a joke.” Dad watched me pretty carefully, but he didn’t need to. I realized by that time that I was supposed to be still, and there was no dis- turbance. Katie Putnam must have been the inspiration that gave me a yen to be an actress. I don't remem- ber whether she was a good per- former, but I dimly remember some of her plays and they were terribie. I do know that from that time on I fairly itched for a chance to act.. Whenever I was alone, my mind was on the theater. Plots for scores of plays ran through my mind down on paper. The bug bit me so hard that 1 soon organized the family into a | troupe of actors, writing the plays, casting mother and father and my brothers in their roles and always playing the lead myself. It was fun while it lasted, but my stage ambitions got me into plenty of jams and gave me many an anx- ious hour during the next few years. But that story will come later. I weed to think fast in my kid days. I told you before that my father had a pretty bulky bankroli and a fairly prosperous ranch. In spite of that, he was always a prac- chance to teach us the value of a dollar. And he never discouraged the | ‘and finally | York, and I longed to set them | bankrolis slip away from me if I see them coming. Every kid in the Southwest knew Texas and Her Mother. weapon on our hunting trips. The i trick was to sneak up on the snake, duck when it struck out to bite, manage to clamp the fork in the stick over the reptile’s ineck, just in back of its head. An | optimist is a guy that thinks that's easy. At first, Willie always ithe stick ind I held the he gripped the snake behind head and threw him Inside. a While he let me do the o eeronac myself. Nice, pleasant pastime, wasn't it’ But, that was Texas, not and besides, we were getting a dollar apiece for the snakes. And a buck was a lot of douch to a grownup in those days. (You're probably getting the idea that I'm no flapper.) It was about that time that Dad gave us all a new thrill. He bought a handcar, one of those buggies that section laborers used to use tc get to places on railroad lines for repair jobs. would be a good stunt to load tie handcar with grub and other sup- plies in Waco and bring them back by rail instead of sending two or three men on horses. That handcar was a barrel fun. There were no trains Sundays, and it became a regular handled the even lark to have a couple of the cow- | for | boys put the car on the raiis Willie and Tommy and me, and the three of us would set off for Waco, taking turns at the back-breaking job of pumping the handles to send the car spinning along the tracks at five miles an hour. Well, you've probably guessed it. The handcar came near being the death of me. for Broadway that would been. I found the car on the tracks one Saturday afternoon and the temptation was too much for me. ] started for a little ride all by my- self, without telling a soul. Everything was well until! I got to the down grade a couple miles away. <A train on the ame track was coming up the incline! I hadn’t even thought about the chance of meeting a train. have i didn't have time right imuch thinking. lm rerds + ;Argeument sn tl és | said, H« re A recent photograph. th to do a handcar to an en I knew classed when it with a iocom nothing, Wis U7 came otive, goes and ; jumped. : ‘ing when I heard the bag while | |] was After | ithan J] : mad. New / Dad figured it, ‘ruined i position. i kitchen with | keeping | O1 On | of | .any i sneaked off to bed. temper wouldn't last | right. ithe | been tossed clear of the road bed, | that engine What a touch break | iand whistled. . h os | knew Dad wouldn't I hit the gravel roadbed aton of bricks, : was train hit the minutes later of a knot of more scared the con- He. was handcer. A couple of the middle passengers who were was. Mr. wasn't scared. And how! He was all the elecart fluency Missouri mule driver when picked me up and carried me the I wasn't tle bit aky scratched. 7 the train to make ‘ ‘ hree ir as Griffin, ductor. of a he Lo With train. a iit- lot hurt badly. Just and Hole hey dropped at the ranch expicnations. or four days to pick all the } out of my knecs, cibows and | : . edi ca vy me geravs chin. There ing back the hi was my That night use in rd car. It was father’s dis- he mother very quict in the room. I heard him say: “Tex is the worst fool daughter parents ever had, nothing «an kill her. that stunt today?’ I giggied in spite wasn't any and s next of myself and I knew his bad long. I was l went with him to look at wreck of the hand car. It had and the way it was mangled by just too bad. it for a minute Then he looked at , thoughtfully. “Hmm!” was all he gaid. grinned and arms. “The money,” he to have you safe, We both Was lead ‘d at look: me Then grabbed me in both hand car cost me said. Texas.” grinned at that. and I say any about the crash. We went home happy. And I! (To Be Continued). THE CARE OF THE BABY By Claire Morton. HE NEEDS FEW TOYS HE T toys. Most parents themselves, not for the baby. Complicated wheels, wagons and engines, intricate and destructible machinery are bought because they fascinate the father. Soft, white woolly dogs, ra bbita, freaky monkeys and gawky dolis appease some instinct in the mother. In many cases both may much more interested in ing up with the Joneses,” in giving the baby Billy Jones has got. they probably have what will most interest the baby. As a matter of fact, a little baby is quite satisfied if he has nothing but a string of empty spools play with. perfect baby needs In doing so, Wise parents will seidom squan-. der money on toys A basket or bez in the corner of the nursery or playpen should be from time to time with large shiny buttons, an aluminum any use. A pie tin, a pan cover. an empty taicum can. a string of wooden beade—if the paint is dur- abie—these will give him al! the | happiness he can want. Rut if you “simply must buy him something.” indulge vourse!! , dadePEk we 54 FAG eye eee CM Ri 4 i, G7 3 : few; be washed and which | Can buy toys for) | bath. the The celiuloid piease him baby floating during bite. toys will |lowed to play with them while alone because he will bite break them and try to swallow the | | sharp pieces. ; Don't buy toys that have sharp) points or corners that might injure silky | be | “keep- | that is. | everything | lost sight of | . with. replenished | Spoois, | .f tn the eavings bank by eelecting rubber toys that can. his eyes. or smal] Beady eres on animals | bells or other attach- ments on toys which the baby can | detach and swallow especially avoided. Hairy or wooliy toys are unsafe because they can't be kept clean. Few and simple should be most out of a few things. A child who has everything its distracted by the quantity and doesnt know which toy to play He thinks that if he. only had some other tey he would be happy. so he is continually want- (ing something else. He gets it and cup, or whatever ie no tonger of | his interest in it dies quickly. Each | new thing which he was desper- ately anxious to have until he got i makes him more and more bored with all his playthings. Take the small fortune that can SO easily be spent on toys and put for chiid’s future use. like | cursing | ‘little humor i has this | discovered ; come | rlorifying toys not only | give a child the most satisfaction | }and enjoyment, but they train him .to find happiness in making the to | the | | tency little short of magic. ‘made their own beauty “Three centuries ago, women . prenara- | i tions. which were hareled down as | /a precious legacy from mother to | | daughter,” said Miss Bond, owner of the book. were concocted in thre Chariotte | “They | stillroom | with the coffee and were carefully | guarded secrets.” Among the quaintly phrased pre- | scriptions in the book is a “pack” of rose leaves, made moist was left on overnight, the skin during sleep. the hair “which maketh 'to breed exceedingly.” | powder on their faces, | blackened | painted was no lipstick; Aids to beauty had to be potent | es those days for, said Bond, much they Miss “in 1623 women did not use but eyebrows pink. their their There faces | production.” Countess Dowager of Exeter, by hands full. , beauty The book is dedicated to Frances, ‘true admirer of her noble tues,”” and is said to contain and | bound on the face with muslin. It! to beautify | For those | ; with thin or falling hair, a recipe 'is given ithe memory | ‘things you've done and all! the lit- and | that once! that is a modern | a | terminating vir- | ‘all | the virtues which ought to be in| the complete woman.” plete woman” The “com- must have had her for in addition to the recipes, her “virtues” cov- ered a range of knowledge includ- | ing solutions for every conceivable | difficulty of domestic life, | remedies for toothache to cooking (a dinner that even a husband of | long standing would be glad to eat. | yield | rootes” | remedy | be painlessly so I | Toothache. to oan we are handfulle suitably treated. but if should fail the tooth extracted by : told, of will may the fol- lowing method: “Take some of the or the apples of trees and with cither of them rub the teeth and gums and it will loosen them so you may take them elder tree oak | out.”’ still roll- |} | Stockings Will Stay | T | thus far failled—to say nothing of a : it | off}. and left me! It took me} sult .ffrom ' bound to floyris g bring- | i to floyrish during ; HERE is more than cne tale the story of why the much- feared jstockingless vogue has the situation. in the season been beauty treatments in the perfecting and of such an fiesh that is quickly marred by bruises and such ills as the flesh in early that high nude is heir to, as well as blemishes in the way of scratches that often such activities ming and the like. So very re- as swim- sheer stockings the are Summ- , mer and ankle sccks will be worn , over these was in the | ore aan * ew daintily . | hose in one. for sports. A just introduced is a colored sock and chiffon The leg is full fash- promise |jioned chiffon in a sunburn shade but I guess | Can you beat | | different to give the effect of entrancing bare legs, and the sock is of silk and lisle, with a contrasting top in lace pattern. In all, there are color combinations in ! sock and ankle band. | She | bolls them “but it's worth it } Serving New Potatoes EW potatoes are use, but the experienced houre- wife would never attempt these before cooking scrubs them thoroughly with the skins on she knows by peel then expanse of com- 21 | daisy ; the | that to ! same | is A almost demands prohibition, | been weakened by the struggle with | th. furnace. | etta street, i St. Louis: A gentieman is one who always assumes that he is the only man you ever kissed—voluntarily. ca © © Love is the strange, new emo- tion, of all the tle imitation romances seemed so glamorous. e x so have killed a “Don't care!” most of them, merry gin-and-gasoline days.’ . = * Care may people, but is The meanest thing a woman can | do to a philandering husband is to | 'divorce him and put him back into} |the dangerous position where he | |doesn’t dare to make love to the) | women | them from | for the fear that will marry him. ca ~ & The average man ing up his lollipop to Teacher. 2 se tually is falling in roing down and no When a D he ian “thinks he love,” he already for the third time, guard can drag him 1S The woman profession and to a man time, pays the full fer that sort of bigamy. a © * at the! penaity | What why, a woman can’t understand | in these days of intensi\? | her husband still chews | peppermints and carries cloves in itan vright. 1929.) ‘his pocket. | ' 1 | | New Curtains for Spring | LITTLE sunshine during the first bright days is never su merciless in showing up di14- giness as in the region of the win- dows and the curtains. Sunshine that fresh new _curtains be hung immediately. -shown this spring |gold or green, now in general | 'the ruffled tie-back type. be | white or ecru marqui- | them. | |. dots for | this method she re-'| tains more of the food value than | if she peeled them before breiling. ,and it more | | his ) But he should never be al- | and | ' ' sneer er = . ea ate lh Nase me eee aa avtunaten | i; own potatoes, is an item of economy be- cause there is less waste in pec'!- ing a potato after it is boiled than before. Then, too, it takes iess time which is worth considerinc. In some families the individeal members do not mind peeling their but if there 1s any objection to serving potatoes with jackets on it is no great task to remove these before placing the vegetable on the table and the con- siderate housewife will do so. — | rose, ‘cellent choice for the cottage type | milk, put in a greased baking dish, Enticing curtain fabrics are with fast dyed color on white grounds. in dress is the dotted curtain, as || for example coin dots of blue, red, on white marqui- | itr | ; sette. This is most attractive Cream, sette sprinkled with tiny self-color in criss-cross style also charming for tie-backs. having a permanent finish is good looking when the plain fabric in blue, of printed organdie for a note of contrast. Plaid marquisette in bine and white, rose and white, or gold. green or red with white, is an ex- of curtain. Boil and mash 6 sweet potatocs, | Woodson. which makes you shudder at | foolish | lot of eX- | these | one of | hands overt | his poker winnings to his wife with | all the alacrity of a small boy giv- | adniits | life- | who is wedded to a is | Organdie | gold, green or orchid is | made up of self ruffles and insets | season, mix with half cup tot cover with marshmallows and | bake. e* <® Sign A DELICIOUS CAKE Will Giadden the Heart of MOTHER on Mother’s Day, May 12th Place Your Order Now With Your NEIGHBORHOOD BAKER and take this ad to your Neighborhood Baker where the above Emblem is displayed. neo ne ™ . een A wmes pee aa . - ~ ccedieninaiisbibecdtamnaaneaienemate ne ail Four prizes of $25 awarded to the following: : | Mrs. Hugh Murphy. 2932 Henri-| st Louis; Arthur 1 Harding, 3949A Hartford avenue.) L. Hartzog, 5807 Bart-| mer avenue, St. Louis; Mrs. K. B. 712 Catalpa avenue, Webster Groves. Five prizes of $10 each to the) following: Norman Lacy. 5351 St. Louis avenue, St. Lovis; Mrs. A. J. Moser, 2241 State street. Granite City, Ii.: Mrs. George 8. Brattoz.! 107 Cornelia avenue, Webster! Groves: Mrs. G. C. Brammer, Brookfield. Mo.; Randolph Dyer, 4946 Buckingham Court, St. Louis. The missing words in the puzzle. were these: 1—Youngmans 2—Tongue 3—Days 4— Hero §’—Command- er 6¢—Byrd 35—Fily 36—Polar 38—Discovery 39—Fossil 49—Race 41—Bring 42—Glory 43—Fame 44—Opportu- nity 45—Fortune 46—America 47—Country 48—United States 49—Patriot 50—Worthy ee 2—Honor —Interview 54—Greatman 55—Blessing 56—Goodbye 57—God 58— Withee 59 Speed 60—Adventure 61—Encounter 62—Fairweath- er §63—Foulweath- er 64—Hurricane 65—Direction 66—Greenhorn 67—(0O) hoopee 6&8 —Ice berg 69—Seals Home 8’—City of New York 9—Los Ange- les Harbor 10—Antipodes li—Expedition 12—Atlas 13—Bay of Whales 14—Eve 15—Expanse 16—Million 17—Icy 18—Dome i9—Ten Thou- sand 20—Spectacle Ji—Reading 22—Letters 23—Antartica 24—Owen 25—Weeks 26— Dailey 27—Findiater 28—Mistake 29—Sheet #o—St. Louis 3i—FEarly 3s2—Commanda 33—Dixie 34—Exploring H.| | 37—Inaccessible | 7i1—Christmas 72—Great Bar- 77—Penguin 78—Snowshoe 79—Seal s0—Meat 8i1—Dinner & 2—Goose 83—Turkey 84—Chicken &5—Pie &§6—Hope 87— Plum Pud ding 8 §—Heard &893—Tumtum 90—Gay 8i—Survey §2—Steam boat §3—Boling $4—W hale $5—Chase §$6—Scurry .7—Great Ice $8—Gun $3—Shot 160—Guns 101—Time 102—The Gap 103—Wide 1¢64—Chief 105—Belt 106—Farout 107—Workman 108—Direction 108—Anxiety 110—Preserva- tion 111—Highest Barrier 113—Mountain 114—-Snow 115—Horrible 116—Thunder 117—Lost 118—Ship 1193—Flinders 121—Horror 12 2—Rope 123—Clifr 24—Head 125— Block 112—The Great 1290—White Face 127—Dick 128— Jum ping- into-the- Water 123—Six Men 130—Rescue 131—Crew 132—Heart 133—Leader 134—Admire 135— Love 136—Boss 137—Harmony 138—Dircord 139—Wrangie 140—Big Stick 141—Demarca- ° tion 142—The Broth- ers 143—College 144—Coal 145—Tabie 146— Dog 147—Sledge 148—Snow Mass 149—Seif 150—Hat 151—Night 152—Winter 153—Twilight 154—Dark 155—Mercury 156—Zero 157— Chili 158—Shivers 153—Freezeout 160—Sunshine 161—House 162—Frost proof 163—Lisson 164—Skins 165—Reindeer 166—Truhart 167—True 168—Separation @69—Home 178—Baby 17i—Rheim 172—Finis 173—Story 174—Cloee 175—Geographe 176—Jubilee 17 7—Filagstaff 178—The Pin- nacle 179—Circular 180—Old Glory ee Macaroon mea One cup heavy cream, roons, maraschino cherries, vanilia, confectioners’ sugar. Whip cream until stiff, sweete.. confectioners’ half teaspoon earoon broken Serve in sherbet glasses, with whole macaroons cherries. vanilla, into small piec2s. garnished and 18 maca- | to taste with | sugar and add one- | Stir in ma- | ’ A Reminder sprea On windy day © hang sheets, bed- ds and blankets so they will i not slash around the line and get twisted into it. plished by doub pinning both . Sheets will mot tear This is accom- ling the article and hems to the line. and = this | method will dry blankets and bed- | spreads straigh t as they were bege es hung in the usual way. thentic styles in the to-wear sections and departments almost ly’. She does not find the ment, of course, but she @ what is described by ¢ bracing term, “the xt. Competition, a new sede sciousness and brie wrought these changes 4 insist on the new styles @he are new and it is only ag good business to meet the @ Mass production and methods have not take ‘from the business of x | outlet, ‘ish garments in tieth century commun} portation and manuf added zest in the “to be first and to bes Constant exchange of & eres between the world’s and the centers of é ufacture and distrit ica keep the machinery @ creation attuned. Fast © ; ers bring the newest ations to America. = “Within a few hours. anxious buyer has passing through the ¢ the gowns, the entire ¢ process of duplicating | and adapting the “ea which these Parisian models fy, has been thrown inte as Expert pattern-makers i | minutes cut theit stencils and: the process of duplicating t ments. The garments are rushed to the Mere? tographs are made, ad prepared and the intricate. tions of the sales orga pushed into gear. if the buyer repro the original then be placed in the sale, depending upon the » the particular o Only a companseioell a copies are made from t originals. The primary @ importations is to Geter them the basic style § begins the work of é adapting these Bret for the mass of A Only the ‘Shdameata ls of mode will be retained in @ tiple variations. One ‘the various garments in production. The season have been ¢ ed ani will be on display from | : to San Francisco. Be wary about s@ chilled until you are guests will enjoy it. It by many. You can’t make a better start on a busy day than to eat a heaping bowlful of crisp, golden-brown Post Toasties. In cool, fresh milk with a handful of plump berries to top off, there’s an ap- petizing delight for you —and lots of energy. Post Toasties gets its rich energy from ripe, sun-mellowed corn and we toast the delicious flakes till they are exceptionally easy to digest. It’s called the Wake-Up Food because it wakes up new energy so quickly. Give the family the daily benefit of this quick-energy cereal. Ask your grocer for the genuine Post Toasties in the red and yellow package. POSTUM COMPANY, INC., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. You\need this , In keep- | ing with the vogue for’ polka dors | {is , npary moth. It honestly seems to us that this is that men and women after the air own lives : As you may imagine, perior verest short story of Fannie Kfl- murnes new tion. Almost e' Ole life hose , r, an! yet do damasce than eGiererenes or Aevise, ~rage of sound Sense re- put forward by Mra. L. A chairman ot the Depart- ef Fine Arts of tne Genera! tion of Women ‘'s Ciuds. Un-) nately. there are motiers who yet fail to realize the Gamage : do by being too “good” —Dby3 gdying Providence in the of their children. | change the figure, this type er is the woman who, | hout the years of childhood. = her boys and airls safely, ef- ntly. affectionately at the end | her apron stringse—ard who learns when ‘to let #0. Un-) they themselves break away) q wrench, she keeps pulling” » by the old strit.gs as long as ees. They rermmnain her pup-' They never become real men s om : women. ner is one of the world's most ous women. If there is one sh which we profoundly believe, ef 21 (they ARE men and men after that) should earn own livings. contract thelr marriages and, "nD gene ral, live They never will worth a continental darn if they %! No mistake they cam make thernseluvs ts as Dad as the eke of letting their parents them from mistakes. [If you) he it. examine with us two re-' literary X-ray photographs of) dominating mother, who never | her children toose from her; pe strings. and eof the ) ct damage} her pict itis women! tion 6f ters. with their ‘nstinctive and) the na understanding of their) “movie sex. who have eauget her to | vocatiar life. is the heroine—or | naires may prefer to call hee villain; | Counctt (we do)—of l. B Cempbell’s| Veal liant new satirica. novel, *These| mteres My Jewels.” And the danger- group y dominant mother is emalyzed | *#*- lightly but almost ae unfilat- thing “More Like Sisters,” the) With 2@ the list for one be me? pug ht by She od Hgly in “Dot and Wil” eol- ery ene of her ne! ‘e (except possibly her de- | lowed wholly deluded hus-| . ca led Mrs. Mas-| ™& ¢ bn the Cordelia of “These Are next i Jewels,” a perfect mother. OR, forgot her younger dsughter, rine, who was “on to her r and who hong a “hands’ sign on her own life after a) wend which Mrs Masterson: | pe ' but regard as most unfilial. | tena he—bieas her!~-was a mod. | daughter. olet. her sister, was an old-| rr ened girl, “more than any| scant of the childrea Mre Master| «ose S companion and Mrs Master-| | the was her dave’ ter’s compan-| me when Vio'et feli im love! putes. Carios, a fine roung medicai | archer who wanted to marry’ and take her to Crina | re he was offered an excellent | Sintment by the Rockefeller: hdation, Mrs. Masterson pro-| ed to crash in. the to'é Carlos ntan: not Pris . . hake) future, cational these they Hes that she had lived hb heriso with her other. that ft; omeaible for ber t.- a “Violet had always ted « shel-) n. gS life. a “ , pictun tre} marry , danct yone «ho would .ake her away and RAriog to! § 4 ' er ear Te her by the exin of ite : fm her home. that she was bound Groonp w hi reatio® and periar without the Forty only those who had) the Hh her all her “fe could @iV@' stony unde ‘mn Violet told Carios how | and her mother had always) most to live their whole fives and FE Anes she had decided | tie ly she uld fever marry | ent o would take her away | and her home and parents.” | ou i Violet's mother a few ad and sailed for China alone. ._t years went By and it looked | long ® Viciet never would marry. in Mat iong Iast she became en- One * it wes with the understand- | det that after the marriage she and § he hushea: should continue to! she in her girihoed home. Aad of | ever. that arrangement turned | $< SS you imagine—Dut | “Yes, terson kept her Violet, | prom pt lied im the war. and 4 eer 24 married just befors| “ ther wouldn't recog- study a ee ee had al- | “Oh, — he loved bis mother | thats “S85 anybedy else in all the) Another son. Harry. also! and firet the mother | away the children | much | Suchter-in-law and then | has take away Harry by the ™ to get a divorce - ghest of motives. That * might 4. a. — ee Pith os, “sly Maurine ewt the apron th nd oreke away from this) * as /lS8@asive affection | — ‘h¢ atron strings te the *’ “ith a woman Hke Mra en. or tke Mre Curtey tr a Kiibourne’s tale. “More a ery That wae what Mra ; Siwaye mid about herself * only @aughter. Louise *? ek pected aos «2 matter © 8 tight on tiving with ‘@ case Louise should get And when # came right ‘% @02F man whe was Lovine had te ceme pret- *o foOurti cg her mother. _ a* 0% account of Mre. Pe bts ow ** her b i. *% + *'. ‘ ~ & chum

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a ena ae MAY 3, 1929, ae .t FASHION SPREAD Lemmons “ s ARIS still winds the five-poing, | P-: star of the capital on | world’s style map. For 8 and thoroughness in distribyt; the season's creations among mi lions country, however, America the high distinction. No longer does the American woman of limited financial o- sources wait to make her pu e until after the elite trade has satisfied. She finds the la £4 to-wear sections and price-ans departments almost simultan ly. She does not find the same gar. ment, of course, but she does fing | what is described by that al) bracing term, “the season’s mode,” Competition, a new style-coq. sciousness and demand have wrought insist on the new styles while they are new and it is only a matter of good business:‘to meet the demand, Mass production and moderns. methods have not taken romana) from the business of producing sty}. ish garments in America. he tieth century communication, trans. portation and manufacturing haye ; 7 “Sp *. es “to be first and to be right.” Constant exchange of information. between the world’s style sources _ and the centers of designing, man. creation attuned. Fast ocean lin. ers bring the newest Parisian cre. ations to America. fe “Within a few hours after ap anxious buyer | passing through the customs 4 the gowns, the entire complicated and adapting the style changes fy, has been thrown into action, minutes cut their stencils and start the process of duplicating the ments. The garments are next. rushed to the merchandisers, pho. pushed into gear. \ 4 If the buyer represents a retail outlet, the then be placed in the store for sale, depending upon the policy ef. the particular organization. a Only a comparatively f copies are made from the F originals. The primary US importations is to deterg them the basic style tf begins the work of modifyl adapting these styles to ¢€ tiple variations. One after another in production, season have been created and soon | will be on display from New York to San chilled until you are certain your” by many. —— i ~ pa ioaee Ciat we a oes . =a a of women throughout the : these changes. Women’ added zest in the incessant rage — ufacture and distribution in Amer. ica keep the machinery of fashion. © has succeeded in process of duplicating, modifying _ which these Parisian models typ Expert pattern-makers in a few | tographs are made, advertisements Bos prepared and the intricate func. | tions of the sales organization are 4 original models may } for the mass of American buyers. a Only the fundamentals of the” mode will be retained in these mule | the various garments will be placed — The styles for the — Francisco, a Be wary about serving bouillon Jewels,” a perfect moter. guests will enjoy it. It is not liked” FRIDAY. MAY 3, 19-9. at PAGE 6a | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine WAY gt as we F Paty + — _O 3 muerite M. Marshall. . PRON STRINGS. been bul a few years we realized that a| could be in her own | those of the com.munity, | — mother, an! yet do oP use than indifference or ws epuid devise.” fgg bit of sound Sense re- forward by Mrs. L. A. Cae cpaitman of the Depart- ate of Fine Arts of the Genera), “dl of Women's Clubs. Un- gly, there are motLers who) | 4 fail to realize the damage | Ase do by being too ‘“good”’—by | jying Providence in the) we aa *. von of their children. | Mp change the figure, this type: i is the woman who, | the years of childhood, | 4s her boys and girls safely, ef-| viently, affectionately at the end | cher apron strings—ard who! jearns when to let go. Un- me they themselves break away with g wrench, she keeps pulling ham by the old strir.gs as long as lives They remain her pup- They never become real men y seems to us that this Mesther is one of the world’s most ange women. if there is one which we profoundly believe, ts that men and women after the of 21 (they ARE men and ,» after that) should earn own livings, contract their marriages and, "pn gencral, live Mir own lives. They never will sworth a continental darn if they : No mistake they can make ms themseluvs is as bad as the make of letting their parents ® them from mistakes. If you jt, examine with us two re- gol literary X-ray photographs of e dominating mother, who never her children loose from her h strings, and of the damage rght by her. you may imagine, it is women with their ‘nstinetive and or: understanding of their sex, who have caughi her to ‘life. She is the heroine—or may prefer to call her villain- (we do)—of L. B. Campbell's it new satirica. nove! “These ite My Jewels.” And the danger- y dominant mot>er is unalyzed bre lightly but almost as unflat- gly in “More Like Sist:rs,” the rest short story of Fannie Kil- burne’s new “Dot and Will” col- on. Almost every one of her ac- qpaintance (except possibly her de- med but not wholly deluded hus- met) must have ca led Mrs. Mas- m the Cordelia of ‘““These Are Oh, Pforgot her younger dtuchter, Me, Who was “on’ to her mer and who hung a “hands| * sign on her own life after a| which Mrs. Masterson | but regard as most vunfilial. | ine—bless her'—wnos a mod- ¢ 3 4 a: * q @ daughter. mt, her sister, was an old- ed girl, “more than any of the children Mrs Master- companion and Mrs. Master- MF wes her daugiter’s compan- a a wand then Violet told Carlos how ee 80, when Vio'et feli in love Carlos, a fine young medica! her who wanted to marry ST. LOUIS GIRLS, IN QUESTIONNAIRE, DECLARE eee cy nee MOVIES AND AVIATION THEIR LIFE AMBITION [HowTOBEA HOW 10 Be AN iw) == it i VIE P2TRESS HL ,. Not Discouraged When Vet- eran Advisers, Provided by the Girls’ Work Council, Tell Them of the Arduous Years of Preparation in Store for Them. By FAY PROFILET. HE allure charmed picture of the of Hollywood, the life of the motion star and the fascina- tion Silver screen “movie actress” from a list of vocations, Council recently. The answers re- veal some strange viewpoints and interesiing reactions of this great Zroup of girls, all of the “teen age.’ They aspired to be evcry- thing from lawyers to cooks. Even | with 200 vocations to choose from, the list proved utterly inadequate for one young miss who wanted to. be merely a lady of leisure. Secretarial and clerical work fol- lowed the profession of acting for | with teach. | ing, designing and aviation as the} conference | held at the Bishop Tuttle Memo-| the moving pictures, next in favor. At a rial last week. conducted by the Girls’ Work Council, the girls were divided into groups represent- ing the various professions were addressed and advised by persons successful in their voca- tions. “The questionnaires were out by the Girls’ Work Council.” said Miss Bertha ] Howell, sistant director of the Community Council, “so that the lenders of the various girls’ sent iS- the VO- solve the problem of facing future, The answers on cational blankr also show the and take her to China he was offercd an excellent | Mtment by the Rockefeller | on, Mrs. Masterson pro-| mectocrashin. the to'd Carlos. "Violet had always led a shel-.| life, that she had lved her: life with her mother, that it | m impossible for her t- marry | pone who would .ake her away! mm her home. that she was bound Hdroop and perist without the m Which only those who had' i—n her all. her ‘ife could give’ and her mother had always. G to live their whole lives) mer, And she had decided mutely she would fiéver marry | PMan who would take her away her home ana parents.” "08 told Violet's mother a few "4nd sailed for China alone. A ars went By and it looked Violet never would marry. at long last she became en- | t was with the understand- mat after the marriage she and | husband should continue to! M@ her girlhood home. And of em that arrangement turned 8 you micht imagine—but | *serson kept her Violet. On died in the war. and “he had married just before | - Mother wouldn't recog- . Marriace—"Jim had al- | he loved his mother | , “ @fybody else in all the | 4 Bo. til son. Harry, also * &nd first his mother © take away the children | * daughter-in-law and then € 00 take aw ay Harry by “he him to get a divorce—- eet the highest of motives. That | . **aped her by the skin of its | Only Maurine cut the apron and broke away from thi« | * DOsseasive affection. the arron strings is the | With a Woman like Mrs. » OF like Mrs Curley in , ibourne’s tale. “More ers. That was w hat Mra 78 said about herself Only daughter. Lovise Utley expected ax a matter to go right on living with “ate Louise should get And when «+ came right any man who was Louise had to come pret- © Courting her ; : Was On arcount being a chu . ve 7S nother. of Mrs ‘o §«6—her i these | Forty ithe | positions. ent professions for various reason: |and the majority were hard to dis- | she lever, lish high school,” said the speaker. | too,’ | | has ithe | picture world. | wood, ‘and get youngsters think and they need to know.” AVING presented the selection of a vocation, the question- naires next offered a recreation. Swiniming to be the favorite pastime. pictures came next, then dancing, parties, baseball, and tennis. The last item in rec- reation read, ‘“‘Dates with boys." checked this, one changing line to “Dates with a Boy.” decided that the positions of guiz on proved reading Many | undertaker, Sheriff's office, dentist and college professor were the most respected and that musicians and librarians were the paid They differ- best chose the courage, despite the fact that their advisérs—seasoned veterans of each '—tried to ‘jong arduous years of preparation | impress them with th. in store for them. One young girl wanted to be a detective and when told of the hardships endured in that wor's seemed more interested than “Of course you have to fin- and college, “Yes, indeed. | promptly answered the prospective | detective. “And you have to work hard and | study lots of psychology.” “Oh, sure. Lut that’s easy!” HE would-be movie actresses | were addressed by Margaret | Post Niemeyer, who has spent much time in Hollywood and who written Post-Dispatch of most the motion “Many people seem to think that all that is necessary to get into moving pictures is to go to Hoily- appear before the director the position,” said Mrs Niemeyer. of the rigid all but impossible ciimb She pictured the colorful dom. She told them that “like a ham the studios, discouraging to chance in was rather very thrilled. one completely adjusted her down her white disillusioned haif beret hose. sindion} |ment i arning that a knowledge inspired | Ment in learning that a knowledge the majority of 400 girls to choose | 200 | in response to question- | naires sent out by the Girls’ Work | and | T least one raw ‘ood | A inctuaes in each tay’s food sup- | ply. It may be as fresh fruit or | vegetables organizations | may. use them in helping the girls | what | what | | sliced ‘help themselves as they Uke. Moving | hiking, ; with or without a | close psychology, | interestingly in! Then she told the girls | requirements and the, to fame. | movie | sets and the crowds seeking star-. mere | beauty was a drug on the market, | sandwich at a ban- | quet,” with thousands of beautiful | girls clamoring and fighting for a | Her talk. her | listeners, but ther sat very still and | When tf was over, | child | pulled | and brisklv! AVIATOR. ) "Tink I'D Lint — to BE & DESIGNER " ®DOCTOR.OR & MECHANIC=| I DON'T CARE WHicH,* panies., But the girls still wanted | inquired: “That settles that. Now | to fly!/He at least cheered them | where do I go to learn to be a lawyer?” by telling them how easily that | Miss Edena Schaumberg spoke; was accomplished. | to the group interested in design- Iss BONITA SCHRAMM | ing. “Their reaction,” said Miss vi talked to those who had | Schaumberg, “was great amaze- checked the profession of | lawver. One young girl confided | to her that she was Interested in, who talked to writing a paper on “The nted to be telephone of Law,” and another who she wanted to also selected this vocation just how to go about ti the different explained to vocalions, Mrs.. Laura employment Bell the Southwestern of art was necessary in designing. Most of them were fascinated by the thought of designing clothes, others thought it merely a good paying position and one girl want- |tpat of mechanie as second ed to be a designer, ‘‘because her It was left to. Miss Louise cousin Was one.” to disillusion the number who! home economics « wanted to teach music for remun-| ference to ask Miss erative purposes Miss Gladys Tyson of the Community told her group of the preparation | and personality necessary for teaching. tulked to a While the answers as a whole | missionaries denoted the immaturity of the)! tured the designers, writers of advertising | girls’ minds they marked by | sionary, copy and positions as secretaries; an earnest desire to themi-jtions, the | selves for the future and to learn Progress) wa had chose | work be shi Co) CAUUuUSse choice. | | ) two years in high Kroeger | Two in the group ame Flora ‘ Evans, who iis Show to be given the month at the Coli-| the group inter-| They all wanted | told them of | aviation held Henri directing | the Aircraft | last of this seum, spoke to ested in aviation. to fly! Mr. the splendid futvre for women, not as pilots but as cum’s School not all One of t} Evans group on th and harrowing life of were their trials and equip aeterm % the \ GACTITIC. were a eS — —— Own ete eee 6 7 LEARN To BL A | | Was eee iking (jne Larton, | Supervisor at | Telephone number operators take up this; in interested in to the studying the laughs were on advisers | work of | after she ha aA Wnis- tribula- ination r quired Tey ALL WANTED 10 BE AVIATORS. “€ WHERE Do | GO To LADY OF LEISUREZ 1-4 | ” OT CT nee ee t Ps 7 oe 6 ite — = Pp there audience’ sat were ; , ‘ , . ‘ asked if Her make, she uD: tw girl | any questions, mute, the | “Did | make the subject plain, Co., | girls?” who “Yes, ma’am,” the wrong room; we musicians.” The Girls’ Work mittee of the Community Council. is oniy | be choo! Cone Sin- | to meet the comnion problems of young women and to help them in the future and planning * yocations. di- facing modishiy dressed coat or jacket to match her frock. | | Hat, | other. | preference | not withered nor has custom stailed ithe -mosphere, but alt that is changed | while birds in wicker cages sing iand the group | the pictule perfectly, | ble suit gnentioned was of a fine ' | j | ' ' timidly answered | cne of the group, “but you must be} wanted to} Council. a com- | made up of workers who organized | ' Gingham, Once Kitchen Garb. Is Now Swanky in Florida suit is the talk of Paim Beach. Whether the material is of silk, | a combination of the two) no maid seeme ’ has a. Ts E persistency of the ensemble | veivet, or in cotton fabric, unless she bag and shoes repeat the} colors and patterns of one an-| The younger girls are showing a for gingham. | Turkish Love Terms Sugary and Poetic M speaking world who to enlarge EMBERS of the English of endearments, now that spring omy |Home, for wish their vocabulary ive initial): und oceasioneliy raw ‘ they Will give ected from would do well to meat may be on the menu ' The upper round o: beef chopped and seasoned with salt and pepper may be served raw in loaf form and a little grateua onion added gives a pleasi'.g flavor. The onions may be fine.y cucpped if | the family do not objec! to this). vegetable. Some housewices sur- | round the loaf with chopped or onions so .the fataily can} is coming on, Turkish, a language the service billings and Here are some favorite ‘J ish affections: quite a different America’s use of sap-head); “my (this, too, tl anti podes the Angio-At cam «sn, ty .eyei’}): “my and my liver;” “my sugar;’’ “doll of my eyes,” and of my soul.” ’ ‘kish ladies who are approached in the langunace respond with tle lion” for their cavaliers, an If “my bearded one” : heir or husbands. | take up » ine . | prolific in cooings of ordain ‘urk- {| Have i nine to well tawes for the object of on: “my sap” (v if intonation from eye” the shar hed to i he from rif i= soul extra 'vent the shad | its rolle: vn {to ¢ Raw beef an@ lettuce suicd make. “interior a satisfying meal. Spereaa on a let-| tuce leaf between thin slices of but- | Put tered white or rye bread, the beef | | erly makes a delicivus sandwich either! layer of onions. |. ffort ? oe el : tirely Thus is avoided tragedy. you cannet conque} blight on , to the pot and give | atart al] over. ay sagen on the fern ct Inexperienced cooks should stick to recipes until they know enough to take some chances, | | XTRA tlength window |: B itiousn a little more expen S} y are a good according to the Americal double to : ea? ¥ inagow © i) . , domestit hades econ fo y a 00 0 475 For a Light Step and a Clear Mind With all the bran of the whole wheat full-size biscuits Banishes “Spring Fever” because perfectly digested. Supplies energy and promotes regular habit. Delicious for any meal, with milk or cream— Ready-cooked. SAVE THE PAPER INSERTS IN THE SHREDDED WHEAT PACKAGES NORTH 2708 N. 14th Sereet 3944 W. Florissane 2912 N. Union Bivd. EAST 310 Collinsville Ave. East Se. Louis, Ill. Jacksonville, Til Collinsville Hl. Centralia, [1] LL LOL LLL LE LL LOE EA LOA LL LL OL LE LO I A OO a eel et tng et et et bel , SHAHORS HOSIERY Formerly Dollar HOSGRY SPECIALS fo \ A it 9 3 i ~~ You cant bu y anything she will like better than Mirror Hosiery —a gift both beautiful and practical. See our Mother's Day Specials — service weights from $1.00 to $1.75 — sensible serviceable numbers... and sold at re- markably low prices by this large chain system. See list below for nearest shop. Look in the Mirror—and Save. Downtown 713 Locust Street Also stores in Kansas City, Mo., Moline, Quincy, La Salle and Freeport, lil. and in lowa, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Kansas and Montana. ~ LINGERIE Hosiery Shops Se i te a a a a ae i i SOUTH 2728 Cherokee Ave. 5217 Gravois Road 2234S. Broadway WEST 6224 Easton Ave. 4265 Manchester Ave. 7340 Manchester Ave. 4133 Easton Ave. PDP PPP BPP SPO OO BAOOOBPODO DOOD OB i i nn PP IP PP FOP # Tee Ee ee eee -_ a a 7. me r - a bs ™. a ~ F P ’ wl ins tb a celle Bie

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stv A ty Now he would e° 2 de > ae a " . 1 —_* . . - « i a P ‘. FE $ ° a j > 4% ¥. x ie ” ae es A i . a. + ~ . Ke 2 Be 1g ae i > . ; MA A ~. o>: & tS yy i I GE 6 t uis Post-Dispatc at a _ i Ff ae . oy 7 * f a ee PA - tH! e +. Oo - ” ; > 5 a ‘ — oF ar fF ata oe : 2 ——— . ae + ae i Chez Mis- PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY ® aS ee a ‘ ie abarets, © nez 1) Fetes ik 3 ri ; {new Parisian cabarets, * ‘iniiaeaiselliasaiiaaia Fe See 4 someth ing — But that couldn ~ ‘ ss damt Hall and «o cs = +h ir a me i 4 hy 4 wo « trving his na roe at Io lhke— ram of popu. r ka = ‘ ine tra: I'm lh rat or Kisses = ate if n “Myr Air E IT TY ¢ oe \s i nN ; } + } ; ‘ : ‘ ; eatiartet - “is - . — > ee. ‘ a ie e +4 / bed time for the sole purpose of | KWK at 5 o'clock neaire emeiiiaenitan “dune me Me 3 *- Mary and Bob in. Mount male WIiTH 2 ON 2 . i: ! by siving him a friendiv good night Weary River: Wt is 3h A ‘ta Rumbie Seat orchestra and bariton National Park, by a young @via.y - yOu ve F-isse the years * . - = . . tai} 17 ic tatty ss +) nn UM - 5 vy: —_— l o- hes ‘ © ‘ ‘ - o ~ . rr. " og ‘ on ‘ a Davy. ata ioure a fai ba Ail th Work bid ae rou 2 - aving at a resort for 1 . . a i¢ oT ¢ nthia s account” a . _—_—— } +7 . = “ W onldn "t . ~wno is stay hai aa ca aw or Pe “ ’ : i « ‘ IfELTa Alc eT} e mu B c r c } y f, ’ . t T} ’ ‘7 a T v ’ 1A r } 4 lr john \ | ad ica -y y ’ nest: and ; rtp? Oi and P nd port ST oT The True adie ercoagiesi pictu c. i . As he turned in at his own gat: An address 0) pal 1 Dance With Anvbody-but My Wire, | “SS ane Syw W AT REGt- 2 : . ; ’ . +s . . _ i uw Ss . eis g . - J — — a ir ie ‘* 4 7 " ri ¢ : ij ‘i ‘ [ » ; «ai j | ey ii i F . ; ; J y Se ail . - - ee Vv é j t ’ Ve é —" + ol . i ; . nubile it by Sper ' : : r 2 ret Hie (vers: t thet \ologw at the TUniversity of Penn- by Pierre Soulain and Rene Pujol, Says, Lo ’ = » \enalgshoge 9 . TARRY ROSE a upes S “ 4 : > | rik trouble WIth FAS pred ' vice eT oes kor ‘ nm] Aid Ad erseer = * TiOiO“kYV a Lal \. sas - . + no “ - ; : 3 ! - -seeanasB ir ee Ste . , ‘ ' eas : te School of Medi Ss produced at the Theatre tien While his partner, Louie, sitting or - oy : that he Was ionci' 7 — = ‘ P av Ook ed IrowningzZiy Lime I nizgnt it Wes « = 6 evivanhila (;radua vur * . will . proau — ae —? s wien : " j ' ' ‘ike a aick hen ALICE \ HITE. . live Brook ; ; he ; — v :y _— rT InmoKIN AS stm 448 . e Sor ih ta oe sey 2 | cretiv re Le bik i> a irt! if i rs ro? a , Ther sf f 4 — min tes aiter as . cine & pucine = in P: ris, will be given a pas aaa oe . ; nea d ” - ry _ cla mee : 5 : ; : : i 7 por! em pla af . . , - Li iaiallicnl : ; -@? th is AZain ¢ c reuse vy - : (= ; az They lef? hin Out of ever’ he ; ' r we a 4 matter of fact (If his watch was « in tabloid form by the Evening in in wet weatner, | i ’ — 4 t ex d P . a. _ . *? * > ' = «: . Z ? ry ™~ : , ; is ; =o a ‘ 7 i i ¢ - ita ; s > &- % ‘ ~+ ‘ 7 = m . = & . p> 44 a . - re ; hr » 4 TY : : . am se ’ : : rn if ‘ ; i :7 — ; at id ; fe Li¢ ‘ . a d ‘ f = , 4 a ae : . + . . _ ss ? . - . a c - K ; a ge ; @:\' , s teft : Scrooby that was, hé growled sar- ©! Will be soloist — in the CiU2S) KSpD. Numbers from this ope retta How the partners seek [oO Sojyt ; 2 : x sic ao ; ‘ . ‘ ‘ . 17 Mere « nG Té ine Mn iSer- ata UC A, LAs \ thal, ha at wes 6 : rovr ‘ ; . . ‘2 i * = ‘« Ne took a back sreat because he . ee. ; iene . "Ji i ’ * > rw ai 4 »~ * . as * & . a " bs 1 erribly conscious of his “Sunda’ tskirts of the villaze. without a for a fe minutes in the shadc Around the Scai } st 4 » , . : : ; : i~ . As 4 5 ’ : Merl dub bat & ‘ lothes, — hh} i} “a ne! all is eeaa its or} o the« a _ tion ry 4 th, rf ti P fir-treé e. Hi- he ard The gr ¢ od Mi lods © Hi Fonm ~ ™ é « ‘ r e at und done, seemed to shriex Secra- _* , ‘ . — +n L ‘ ‘oc > he > won 3 r N’¢ LI S'T ii h iimeé age " : 3 a? : Ty , « r = uiar conversa lf Tr , Ss P| ee — ii@a »| in . 1s Lit a e ws 4 ra’ : r sting ; ff icD ua i thes _$ggre ror ab sae NSS” andthe laughter denied. them , good night kiss, no fond embrace, Merle Juhnstun, saxop! oe sim ¢ re 2 put. ; - ' eS va --»+ +. Tanacos 7 ness, mad him feel jiixé an ou while they were within sacred pre- ho But, wait a second: Cynthia Cute ang Cun Kempinski a ; Re te - = : n ¥ s ‘ > 4%“ Se e** £22 cast. a friendless pariah. He didn shila iis and Roger remained at the .gate Trees .. ae .. Rasbach musement alr . . ~ « — : . ." = t re hHesir 3 u sa mt t like ft. Hi resented it. So perhaps my , ‘ ' mie while iydia ran the to the hous€ Aiics Service Marc! Bourdon 1 4 # | ' . ine +. Lis€ ¢£ e nierns were r 2 va ‘ er a atl tees pac ieee) ick eel ne wan justified in sneer nore” fang betore ld Aadvee ee | snd isappeared indoors and tices St. Charles and Natural Bridge Road or 4 . ™ +? oe ‘srs = . m , ’ . » " a . > r | ai iheven:. de Was. consid: Sot "| Charies Kaylock, annemnding Bik| @ new feature, consisting each arles an atural Bridge Koa eves? ces % : cr . - ’ , ’ ’ Y , ’ 3 : .. hime - ‘ny , a & OT intention. hurried off toward the week of the dramatization of a pop- 1H pad A. : f ; th carr. Lii6 mUCiai * he: ' avs Wt ver ‘ : . , : ee i ¢ s ing requested Amos Lamp {0 Carry 7% TI cking ‘ ,. Stablerard to fetch his own and. ylar melody with the mel iV itself vi er ee F ~ } ATi ne » PaTYriicipanits “s ; ns wv . that message to Cynthia Standish. gee: sii Roger's hors: providing the musical background, 5 show* - : Vers. ‘ ~ ’ . ss ° 4 + sii si XN 4 “=F ae “ > ‘ have to stay the _ : iA A Dae ’ You hall no a he . ava rATON aft ) - ‘ ’ ' R ~ ‘ a4 . i 4 ; 4 > a ete te el aw a a ieee . 7 ref imnse if ? nltine TT moo f ise 4 ssiGul i ; —_ ee . “a " irr) EVER ' ist Sé ( himse it : a et Aiit tiie A> " | Laiitu a4 he Aja “wii ca 3 P| “Rut ¥ n ust. ("y nthia insisted vril he it € n for t} e first tim: : 4 os Al - hb fry 1] Ww} em Tor | 3m 1% ? bs y Or > a Yr ~it ™? in o ey 0 £ i Lain . 2 T nel © ! 1 - : oi eet ini iat ae —_ ys uays ahead of him Aiiowin ad - . ‘ caicitral tne youl mar hoarsely. eagreriy. ihe song selecte ad Feet 8 Or eerie agente Pero or conten ag, sian cee ang 4 ie pelea Ss» A « red —" e young 2 song se) onisn’s | FREE ADMISSION UNION | s | ge : an uncertainty as to U 3 numt oh 1 te—Jas preferred to thi comes W should we wait to kiss each roadcast is “Reveng: the theme - “T¥one Abo Di Ww of ss he 3 clining to consider their invitation Several} pec ple passed hin ‘earlv. and he heard her hurry Male quartet during the Armstrong acckout sarang ina A Wagering for Love! * a> j lo join the comp pany afte J S'Vine | homeward bound on horseback « ne 1th and close the tnor Quakers broadcast at 6:30 over Fe Show’ | . 7 +i ‘hem a three months tris n buggies—Calvin Dumbk had While Jasper’s spirits unaccount- WK. te be é ae oe wen comeey POW). 8 te behind: hia | ots. PRONE 9. Soctet » was not above} The program follov M A RY at i * ; 4 24 y ade hit homesick et hg I ring _— i samy ig ‘i wesinalan. « lh ccantin ‘Ps cay oe . i ; ey ‘ ihe singing made im PRP SES NAESN. Fhe saddlie—ar | ‘ i of Tnem eneerliv foaplinge ‘ little cnr for Roger With a ong r M H ar ir ~PTINg Ho MO So before they were half through, night to } i hima Eten me viteeiatt Pl CK R 1 ee weet Ueto the hoose and, inj... os Pane, i SRN Niels Artiameae | ; Steet to Mares 5 Male Guariet. from | tf | ine Siiates tame iinehine roy nhs — gah Continued Tomorrow. “Kaunka’ otaie’ “with “cue Fiim 4 H TING PICTURE ‘Prefix denoting 4 ‘or a book that would bear reading their he Teint Half an hour passed it An Sl Weary River TALK 1s Geet tnel pe e° Mardi Gras! | priority. t oe ee oem, Fre Dm! and they had appeared. His Lemon Tapioca Sponge Souvenir einai _ -Drdla iT eC” STARTING | | AYPWA LOY and. ; ‘ig mesdale’s “library” occupied two ebiect in waitine « ASS PAR OOL St Rp as: ilies | tae dane Quartet O Ue Ye MYRNA LOY and WILLIAM COLLIER, dr. extinct bird. 2 | shelves not more than five : feet ; os é ss wt . ae One-hai cup instantaneous tap 2 ch gies. . - S A thrilling story of a Debutante ' metrical com- 4 fig long Over in a corner beyond the! *""\ ee Op. | 'eca, 1 Cup sugar, 2 cups water, the} China Boy 4 Bi ld YZ TOM R who becomes @ Siren of the Tender. position. s i ie tireplace. There were less ca \ a a we Te ave explaine ju of 2 lemons. 2 egg jites. | The To the Mort -,. »Manna-Zucea loin and the Gay White Way! maar. ty la is nce | Put tanioca aucay and eater inte | wim. Quartet : : of nega- ie = 7 : 4 as aust yt : ‘s se i i} i ‘ j P ang i is i sie tin am til ei itt ‘ oad | aii . até ae Dar I be DJ 4 ge that character. In other ! . ; TO? MiORROV, é. - # had seen fé wer Tol iIyi a" ie You Liva F e & cr zJ0Ve * : o instance was ther work —YouM Ro ¥’; . 7 eee ps Mast Be Wii : GRANADA ©)? oe ee ; By _ - . i :, ‘i ; 2 si Larunis Pheatre Co re-}ypon - Kingsland ag on ye any TIVOLI ae = ES : j ; ~ : 3 «J af “4 2 ANOTHER SMASHING teak a a - ‘ ‘i> 2 bg : de . ™. arrymear “Th ,** ~* th Be te . STAGE SHOW! page Bremen Fighting Rook worm,” ‘The Michigan _ a ) hg .¢ ee, ‘c . ' ‘ ThHh 2 Bremen t pland Rider.” Pr ze N: «ht. TI24 Michican eal hee sess 2 . tm tf Sunday Eveni W adous Ca 7 | i al : : | — te | 2497 uf ENING ith a Stupendous Cast of 150 Eatertainers Includin~ Criterion Margaret gy New SHENANDOAH | s mar Cull c Fo ae & | . Many Broadway Favorites— with all Slay Cast jj lua Ales teed Dow eg eg CARLET DOVE os ba? +4 at 4 Ub / / EL IRA SF Sc) $ VIC. ing Also Reed Howes in “Kentucky Handicap,” Bdwy & shena ndoe h Comedy | ; La oe hie a = . & ¢ | ’ “MPress in ““CARLET “The Olerteme +t A j ; T5086 Se raters “FAS” and others. PAULINE “The T grr) ¢ ie: Enchantin7 Meloc y—Gorzeous Setar ss : . ———————-_ | S00@ Claxton | “Mysterioas ; . A . . A j R a oe = “Hie Lest .UEE Senths: tied : : " _ al “ ¢ . wa : Overture Production 7 Wag — KI pi 3610 Emston ion” ee Game” pee e ns wbh’s | ce " m3 at: he : +: friet boot, “Ring 4 over the Columbia e is re ‘4 a 2° m4 ANO IRM tern ; caleeneitd te — es . , id i's “FF amey ee Broadcasting S: . mR: a : \\ A \Rectere” and “Wares st tne METZ | Ree 3 ey , sition of the Prison Scen 4 ‘ \. % Ane WV @234 Rertmer City.” Alea Comedy & Serial. tirand & édupista THE aie T : = GRAND ORCHESTRA | une on station | ‘VA’ 5 ire ny eigen e j epg licens SORE Re an ~~ : irs aa OUuIs — | ai Chariey Chase, other | a DE FOREST RADIO CO LAST TIMES TODAy— | Macklind \-~. ‘ot = - | ae * ‘ 4y— , in “A SINGLE ‘és ry ee : District Sale« Gifice: St. Lewis, Ma, an SETAIN LASH” eae MAN.” Alse “The Diamond | ROBIN ——— > GBt Wainwright Pid- P a SAPOLPONS Ra RER” S415 Arvest Mater” and Comedy z=" ... . ed ee , ; CEatral 1139 8 EAT STAGE S710 in siete teh Kidder 8 ee Se gras ce a 2g The ST-DISP : vy, VA “¥, “y, T, v, v, ’ eg attare: Mf one re ’ a Pa: he Oe My: =, a IST DISI ATC H Regularty prints MORE WANT Mew AIR dacqoe|ime | agan im “ Nath. ™~,ftkis “he nme, . wlll is «gil i. ‘ ee ‘ets. than ALLL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED 7100 Pestaiarss Alse Serial. e . | Stl? Virgiate VRE NIGHT. |

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ee S » « _ _ ee ” ~ Sar vepeet 2008 eT einem “_ Bila tal cu Ror ss cotatiatil ed tiatiiee oe aiden ie iat a me att wan _— ¥ ‘ — me neat " on eS LE a TS OL. tL NEG NT TS NIE NE ELLA OO TS OE we cde ioe ‘ii ali j ; i ES ce es, a TA p ES NSB eee Pane “a ye i . “ fa: ee a = ae ~ — — ~ - , ~ _~ —— — oe — - : rats The St. Louis Post-Di h Daily M ine =f Oyat 3, 192°. e e - LOUIS Fost-Dispatc aily agazine : | ee | -_ . . ‘, ¢ 4 mn a | aa LRIDAY 4 ie . é ‘. : ( | | MAY 3, 1929. | mn \C ORD Pp Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm Making Up ; ee ‘a PHOTOPLAY THEA a P | : - - | . re i pos ofote . 4 PD F you’ve seen... of am Your HAT BOBBY YOUD BE OIONT EXPECT | Yo || MISTAKEN Sa | i AND WAIT FOR, HERG —~ | YOU Ghee Lehi local 4 SONG HIfS + ~ NO ME WERE eS, fEGFELD HIt> ’ 3 =] BE OuUT WITH TAKING uP 2 Meh ; PS Pa lepers i aloe ‘| en nS eee CECIL COTTON | MUCH OF YOUR | LuLUS }\__ A “d = ; 4 ° — . 2 : | Lip eed reaiest picture. ag pias : ao ND CENTRAL “ic hy) Wiz er or . & Toc A é: , ® , ae LAST Day! ———~& we esacor Missouri _ if e OWRY= TARRY ROSE EA . as rm i}-! in “Thank You" 4 VHitt. (live Brook E 4 ¢ Srufi Raclanova “The Dan”erous Woman” | “ ‘ % Mutt and eff—s Bud Fisher There’s Many a True Word Spoken Under a Hot Towel a fs : j | y | Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ; me ses Z 4 — ea | OD See He’ =— . 01 YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 12. To long intense- camer’ is te ath gels el Row = : "adhe ly. = \e ] ~ = —— a thigh bone. 13. River in Ger- TALKIES ? A CAN NED Dg ‘ of melon. many. . Ed | b tarch.). 21. A young child. SALMON 5 WHEN y/ z | ish. seed owe yoy He SPEAKS IT Sounds js = ~ + 4° ee ALN note oO x | i sah 48S BSSOOm Emperor. LIKE AN ANIMAL re 2 q \ Egeies of berry RC mCAMEC SME! = os. Injuries. CRACKER CALLING } / 4 ae eT, ric eS 26. Jeweler’s weight To ITS YOUNG! « | ‘ 27. Edible oily fruit. FuRTHcRMORE- : 4 erates “1 28. Brown earth used TH R ef, . : : ORAS EL all S': for coloring. e f = rinoatd eieeKes Ia SS PN ee codacss ot (THABILICMMEDIEMMAIROISE] 99 gncuch noble- . id, 4 © on DESPERATELY ber yy SURTYISTY BESS INEEWAINIE'S. man’s title. (7s) / } She Stakes Her “QQiemanhouse- 61. pert. to the aie “visfble i ; & ° % throat. : | Honor Against a a os 8 «= > P P ‘ . 63. Tdols. ° ' - z : S a ets r = ’ Le” Vd a as 66. To percolate. 36. Combining form “7 S = Ws, N ' Ry 4 a vf || Wd 1. = q , : : = signifying with- ba 3 E a Pa ; i ; ) Ey pet ui rity. 67. Eagles, ; ) . /, - * defeated. 68. Indian tent. -" Pee ak ates > , = tribe. 69. Apocyenous plant oo. AR Wares 8 . = | ' 40. To proceed. = . poison. © e a Ps Fy ee —— * a | N 3. Curt refusals. 2, Z vee te = ded . Ys: ; denoting DOW 45. East Indian ia rc ap = | Featuring - Lesser rag sae ce otiority. 1. Siamese coins. game, me rst ee | — _ / including i ae | 2. The lowest tide. 47. Judicial writ of Me : Poa lI thls comaaet en ee ee 7 q Y and WILLIAM COLLIER, dr. | extinct bird. 3. Withered. = execution. 3 ‘ ™ ae b> * fide “ 4. Horns of deer 49. To tap. 5 liing story of a Debutante : : ra] com : si Wylie’ 6 a becomes a Siren of the Tender. ? ; . family. . 51. An armistice. Dp. m.. ares Naw: my bail oo s . F S . ' ) . : : ~ orchestra; 2:45 p. m., Base game. y —By Fontaine Fox 4 and the Gay White Way : 5. Payments for 52. To analyze. Post-Dispatch Radio |||} CHAIN PROGRAMS || awn assoco 5. Donic tadetes nts e i100n e iroue y ? | of nega- ride. 53. Gaelic. cee hg lacete: a aes. A F C P A E Sunidle in of TWO ‘ Sections of the Post-Dispatch = | si | , . ° : :30, Mmstron uakers; , omi ery One the Comic _ Se ; Debut rs) ; 6. Mohammedan ti- 54. Contraction of Broadcasting Station TONIGHT Steraaeas Pair: 7:30 . Philco memo- Ox c ppeats bi y ( (Se IRVING Ros : i tes. tle. never (poet.). KSD _ 8, a ae Challengers: 8:30. 7 oe “a + - : . -hase orchestra; 9, umber usic,; euant - . 2 ~~ &3 Cond,,, SE EY nds of leather. i. Fairy gypsy 55. Gatepost (loc. 9:30, Fred Superior and Dorothy Da. - | ij , Ctr ‘ a 3 > ° “1: I as. T w et Orcstour; | Bamind of mocca- re 56 Seattis stick 550 Ke. National Broadcasting Co. Red} Ysthine i? KwWk—s a. tn. _bluebirds, PATRONS OF “THE TROLLEY HAVE OFFERED “To PAY PART | — Be “4 - . ‘ ‘ a ‘ M;z . Oo *h st a: :! v,. Stu ro- a ee , _ : offen” who remains of distance. 57. Teutonic god of Daylight weekday broadcast- 6 :00—CITIES —. ee giam: 11, Kemp's orchestra; 12 >. ‘Be OF ELMER FUTTY'S RENT IF HE WILL MOVE His NEw a PRS “ es ‘ J . : ; N, ' , 4 A : nang fomen: ; 7. zi e } a Be 8 Mae irite | peserery 9. A haunt. war. ing at 9:40, 10:40, playa ee iar Gea cars “ Chase tro; 1, Baseball game: 3, Piano ) O SHOP ONE MILE BACK FROM THE “TRACKS ; Se eee ' % ‘ . ‘ ’ . . iolin: 3:30, John Hergert, accur- Se roi" Melodies» -_ of voltaic 10. Bears down 58. Remove. ee tee 7:00—AN EVENING IN PARIS—KSD. and Views: sae ae RADI v 4 soph. Arthye'*. battery. heavily upon. 59. Italian town. quo to the Minéle-Weet WEAF, WGN, WDAF, WOW.! wow (7euKc)—-9, 10, 10:58 & m. 12. = fiir Ft ™ Netty +, °*ly (RE ® A pand bar. 11. Point of compass 62. To cut off. of interest to the 4 bets ww. 2 p. m.—Market ard weather reports; E te | ee ‘ylor | Prices supplied by Market News 7:30—SCHRADERTOWN BAND — KSD,| 4 p. m., Comment on Current Books. $ a From Preceding Page.) yorton Downey will sing “Just a 3:00 P.M. —Florida Hour. WHAS, WOC. eae evelin: 8:30, Rudoplt Glace; 9. o aK j ‘ity Memory” and “My Lucky Star.’ 5:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. 9:00—SKELLODIANS — KSD, Otto Ulrich: 9:40, Jolly Three: 10:30 ; radertown broadcast at 7:30 quventeinp 6:00 P. M.—Cities Service Hour. wow, KOA, WHO, WWJ. Harmaniacs 20:46 Bobby Stubbs; 11, eee KBD. Cissie Loftus, actress and mimic, ||| 7:99 Pp. M.—An Evening in Paris. ||| 9:30—ST. REGIS ORCHESTRA—KSD,| Lyon's orchestra. ; . ee. “ will be the chief attraction of the 7:30 P.M.—Schrader Town WEAF, WJZ, KWK, WOC, WOW, nd act of Stravs’ The 2 . . WDAF. WHAS. WSM. Pormeet ” will be present-| “°48k Hour to be broadcast at 8 Brass Band. ee oe Where and When ) Soldier i: Bag oom .- o'clock over KMOX. She has been ‘ll 8:00 P. M.—The Gossipers. : BI of Philco's " st over| @ding woman with the iate Sir/||| 8:30 P.M. —Half hours with the ||| National Broadcasting Co. Blue To Get A ng the broadcas Henry Irving, Sir Herbert Tree and Senate. 5:00-—BONNIE LADDIES—-WJZ. KWK. || Dis S . 7:30. Jessica Dragonette Soth I inn 2 kt eite 5:15—SQUIBB’S TALK — KWE. WJZ, tant otations : : E. H. Sothern. In the pest few/|| 9:90-9:30P.M.—The Ske : O’More will be featured > ted ! WLW. KOA. 0 years, however, she has devote odians. : IXIE CIRCUS — WJZ. KDKA egucamgese ‘Presentation, under Harold) 7 oo. of her time to imperscnation, ||| 79:39 P.M.—Park Central engi oan Wee. - a eee - | Grand-Florissant! Talking Picture, ee and has won a@ reputation as the Dance Music. 6:00—MARGARET ELMORE. SOPRANO sea ATONS. bee ty 2138 E. Grand | WAR.” Gossipers” are scheduled | best mimic of them ail. 11:00 P.M.—Hote!l Jefferson —WwiZ. EDKA. a CGFA, Toronto Ges Wo 4tiyy bau —— - - ’ . . . ‘i } } _, ere 4 . a a. ’ oO . ison Novelty | *KPN_MAYNARD in “Gi over KSD at 8 o'clock. Miss Loftus impersonates Ethel Dance Music. 6:10—“OLD — AL CIC yoMaary «+. -8:00 oie et RE | Y | ous Trail” and Sally e ——— e 3s ty Barrymore, John McCormack, Fan- oe ona QUAKERS —KWEK KDKA, Pittsburg ... 8:00 to 10 Uy aH | 33. : > ss 7 : . :30-—A RMSTRO? os ‘iKr COMM. . «reces : v0 ; of meter BN Bi ee oat od can oe re ne cee. manttios Saturday (Daytime) WJZ. KDKA. KYW, WLW. WHAS.| Kiri, Los Angeles "1.18.00 to 12:30 640 | GLEN TRYON $B? son, writer of numer-| rine Yvette Guilbert and Nocl ogee ere WK. WJz | KGO, Oakland ....:: %:00 10 12:45 790 : Maffitt z ) d said to have an in- 715 A.M.—Radio Household 1:00-—INTERWOVEN PAIR—KWE, KH Spokane ..... 8:0 tu 12:30 810 "Ss | / - eo Coward. Her most famous por- 9: poo: lies KYW. WLW. KDKA, WCCO.| KNX Holiswood 9:00 to 12-00 1030 Ss" “2812N. Van.) “THE KID'S CLE Of $250,000 a year from benit ta the one: of Garak Bern. Institute. } wh Noe al , cue Perlaes 77°: 8:0) r Z 00 1130) KINGS eum CAVALIERS Ws, is to ae given - — hardt, which is uncannily faithful 1:00 P.M. —Music Lovers’ Hour. 7:30—PHILCO PERIOD—KWK. Wz. a7e. Seattle Pe i - 1:00 830 *icture, w | road- , , isco, .8:00 to 12: Of sare | S18 N; Kings! Pakmadee. eee Challengers that the noted French actress ac- rey er en BMA Bid, Commit Wigiis, 6-08 to 1iite. te8o| (at (J eS OTEE | mh KWK, at 8 o'clock. He tually lives before one’s eyes. t WLW. WFAA. KSL. Salt Lake City. .8:30 to 1:00 1450 al MAPLEWOOD | KEN.,,.MASNARPg Member of the trio of De er Se: Seeeeeer ‘nor agg COnCSE’ | 8:00—HUDSON-ESSEX — KWK. W9Z.| KsTP.°st Paul 2... 6:00 to 12:40 L4vt ' oy ening 7170 Manchester —— in _— : . Brown and Henderson. He The Postmaster-General of the "Te KWK wes O CLOCK. KYW, KOA, WLW. WFAA, we yon Monona Te Be * to 19:00 rey Ad Bs og j - * “ ¢ . - ‘-) ‘ntsitine > > oe be . . ee CLARA BOW in @ ee ee | Cee Rates, Walter FF. st r : Sipe : Forza del Destino”. Verdi oe OO espe KPRC, iaeen. ee i. 10:00 920 ure, W, 3 LYRIC Soowoigg Alb: motion pictures. and Senator Joseph E. Ransde Overture em. Petueca Loonpayelle |the Senate,” broadcast over KSD | Waliz from BAUR apn eos rae ea Wear, ot orth ..6: ; am! 5222 Gacten “THE CAVALI OO IR a a ee a Perera “trom. “Coq d'Or” Naevblile .. ......6:00t0 10:00 1490 | ee ee ieee Columbia Broadcasting System | wCAU. Pittsburg’ *'::6:00 te 10:00 1171 AVEK in OZARK A Talking © ee oars. ee Seno the pattads “te “Siva «se. ntsess Masgenct - g oY Wecd, Minneapolis *. .6:30 to 10:30 810 al” anit : : “THE CARNA activities of the Postoffice Depart- ‘ e aan Show Boat 6:00—STORY IN SONG—*“REVENGE.” WDAF pansye Gly. 2:5 to 12:00 660 a Pl _— ment, and possibly tell about the WLS will broadcast a Show KMOX, KMBC” WOWO, WOR. | Vo.a Dallas... 6:00 to 35:90 yh ~ : r. : - ~ : ; Ad . er ‘ ‘ y ee ia NOR In Hi POINTE ~~ yen, Pus a | air mail service. MRansdell’s sub-| program from 10:30 to 11:30 a, KOU. WCCO, WMAQ. WGN. Chicago ++ +8:08 10 48 The Sv ER.” : ot akee gna | t will be “A National Institute | o’clock. 6:30—“THEN AND NOW”—KMOX. {AM, Rochester 6:00 to 10:15 1150 EVER. 1001 MeCausiand | All-Star Cast. jec “ , WOR, KMBC. WMAQ. KOIL. bak es fe yt aah tll * "7-00 to 11:00 620 , “Strong BUCK JONES t of Health. The Honolulans will p'ay this! 7:00—TRUE sTORY HOUR — KMOX. | WHAS. Louisville ..:°5:30 to 3:00 1}80 as Any PEIVOLT | in , » t 10 o'clock: WOR. WOWO, KMBC, KOIL,| WHT. Chicago ...... a ae Kelly?” 6350 Delmar | “THE BiG H ; ‘Doc’ West, philosopher, dg music over WLW a o'clock: WMAQ : wist “eant Vernon .6:00 to 10:00 1409 > — _ : .¢ :30 over a : D f Hawaii an , 77 § .. 6:00 t0 12:00 7 -seeee PAGEANT: ROCs, oe ; near’ pene na = - ‘ ¢ e belt Yo sus Little Thine Called Love, | $:00—KODAK HOUR — KMOX. WOR. Wie, ew Fen’ * 8:00 13:00 700 LED.” 5SR51 Del ' THE BIG with a background of music. Selected: Droway Waters: Somebody Stole KOIL, WOWO. WMAQ., WLS. WENR. Chicago - § :00 to * 30 870 — ED. | Sh Delmar THE BIG r My Gal: Selected: Mo-Na-Lu; My Isle of 8:30—D0C WEST—KMOX. WOR. KOIL. | wKY¥. Okiahoma City. 6:00 to 11: 4 9h = = RROLL An All-Tal Van Flemming will sing “Eve-) Goiden Dreams; Aloha. e ; ' "| WJR. Pontiac ...... 6:00 to 10:00 7 a MIKADO Picture, — loist ith the Skello- The Dream Ship concert over KMBC, WMAQ. WJAX.Jacksonville ..6:00 to 10:00 ge BIRTHS RECORDED, } ER.” 5925 Kasten “SPEAKEAS ning” as solo w pte f WGN may be heard at 11 o’clock 900—ENNA JETTICK MELODIES— WMAO. hicago ...-- 2:9 te 4:39 on BOYS. All Talk ‘OM MOORE and dians, who are scheduled over : der ’ ,.. WABC, KOIL, Wowo. KMBC. Wary Bemunitonio’ . 16:30 to 9:00 1100 . and E. Pohimeyer, 2705 ¥. Ninth, e wip» AUBERT | oan in “HIS KSD at 9 o'clock. WMAQ will broadcast popular wor” Havent ... 9:00 to 10:08 M0 : and oe , nd are much paler] Gertrude Armstrong ...... ° ee Tonight, and | faintly tinted and pio Bad «te ery | RIT Z | Hence Adoree snd : er 0 anamtenaia ine | than the actual! paste] shades. At Belleville. pes of the aiene & ace om ey . gar ae te FREE offer! Prices Now Reduced Materials for the attendants’ ; ai. Ture Lnmis » - eae . bnew . famous uel He gH n. aged © ~ wn Rag $129.50 Ceres poring apiee po bony W aassrncqpemedidy sis Slots Man In “TAA, Deoblie Pregram of femedy, << of Ee tulle. point ‘esp : yy eeeevaves o* KOPICAL | bilarious team, Man Laurel and #4 Courtesy ef the makers Model 72 taffeta or satin, cut with the sheath Robert Ty, MeCN ..+-0-- Sess, : pny EX, ¥ tokens ae hom a iy Dr. West's ae on Co aglete $144.50 silhouette and either trailing as to pera, re Herd i eiperaalan ss ma 2 , PRR lly unger eee ppc ite ' and 18 other stations ess t and TOOTHER eee i the tier treatment. Mrs. Cecelia io eee ee errevee B SINGLE ’ ss aug dra or in . Damood ROBIN Pg ay a ‘fie, IN PRICE the National Broadcasting Company | pery —s ) S470 BL aaty: Rider” and “Celera. Jae ; , , “a in“ Noth-| ype oGInLS WHO DARE.” Piss. & a. “Taking Wir ginia COMEDY. NEWS end . ee | : eo Serial, ‘ SILT Virginia TER N1GHT. , ; ¥ "ae a ”

Page 64

Se -~ ~* e+ ~* hes « ~~ Pvc ey pe * * nth oe Se or aes ms ow eee Py: hy A + : val a _ Raa eee oP ale ne Seppe: TS aC Ms RAISE OE: GEC rn ete ABB age te a Pabag pyres pm , eA eee ee Se an A — ene angi sonecnoneencmentineiocag a "f oe aia 's $ ; - 3 . co ee 7 oe ” a ee ae . Fr Sails sa lalla 2 dain aT eal Ngan So IM Fi 8 niet ‘ wee —_" v . y aie - peg asap’ oy a RE i a le se Se teas PR: ~*~ a ORL | COMIC PAGE | come” PA | 4 FRIDAI Sas 2. 1973 , go MAY 3 18g ; ee | - SSS iL. iY PAGE 64 . oe Cee a soi © aaa i ae mk | ic Appears as a Full Page in One of the * Kraz . Kat—y Herriman ‘The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill Josephine Is Immovable in Opinion TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 4 | WANT TO BE 4 SURE! I'D HATE To MAKE THE MISTAKE OF SAVING “I CO” TO THE WRONG MAN, WITH A MINISTER LISTENING ! ME AND WE'LL GAL ZAZA a Z OH, HE Bo. Z) SupROON HERE, |F He DID NP YW-¥Es* 2 : ee i ~y ‘ ay OFFICER PUPP | |. ON THE wav. HOME No sir! THE TCREADORS NO MORE Pe, ps ae ne TLL, cone Tied GOs “— i: Crr 4 LOT OF IL STOPPED IN TO TELL THOSE COARSE HAVE MOVED US FOR )/ LCOWBOW MOVERS LISTEN JO, MOVERS t COON Bom ete ong lh S + NICE. funy “TOSSING | THE TOREADOR MOVING MEN ARE YEARS 1! TOLO FOR ME. ONE OF | | ARE ALL THE SAME. INTEND TO ee eat nth _ BRICKS * ‘ar SH | COMPANY WE HAD NOT MOVING ME] | OSCAR THE BOSS OUR NEW THERES PRACTICALLY BE MOVED PLL — cH | A OS FOR THEM. 4NTO THAT WE WERE MoviNnG } NEIGHBORS ONLY TWO THINGS INTO & NICE ker aie PETE THE BIG 8 NICE NEV ‘ INTO A RITZY =, , RECOMMENDED TO KNOW IN NEIGHBORHOOD . | BOY ISN'T FEELING /I\f MIPLACE. HE AGREED | A FIRM THAT GAME. Sy A LOT V4 YOU UKE THOSE | S50 GCOD. HE —} TO MAKE THE THAT MOVES PICK fT UP OF MEN VW/HO BECAUSE You UFTED TWO BOYS SHAVE, THE MOST AND SET IT LOOK LIKE GRIZZbY ‘ ALWAYS GET THEM : | FXANCS ON A WEAR SHIRTS, {f ARISTOCRATIC COWN. I BEARS ANO CALL / GOUGE PLACES OUT oF | PEOPLE JUST ABOUT THE WALLS WHEN 7 | IN) TOWN. PROMISED PLACE WHERE YOU HAD | | A | |OSCAR THE TROUBLE WITH THE Y | JOS AND. .., NO SiR! NO TOREADOR : eeeases j Pw . A na, — : 2 fi _~ 5 _ * 6 * | 1 IMPORTANT THING IN NOUR LIFE, BUT WHEN NOU’RE OLD AND GRAY YOU WON'T FIND MUCH SOLACE IN SITTING BY THE 3 FIRE WITH A BIG CONTRACT Bites OR A MERGER FOR A COMPANION —OR A LOVE Him! [TF HE WERE BLUNT, I-IM AFRAID My Ey WOULD LOOK AS iF [Dp a A LOSING BATTLE WITH AN ONION CROP! TO FIGURE IT OUT! SINCE WOU ARE SO UNDECIDED, I MUST LEAVE WITHOUT YOU— You KNow, | NEVER LET ANYTHING INTERFERE WITH BUSINESS— NOT EVEN LOVE! = a bg - 7 i M4 Ze eo) i, WA THINK (T WAS SILLY OF HiM fo. : if le To Toss BRICKS” AT YOuR 3:4.% a : Wy PICTURE —— AAD HE 5 fs sa , | ResuSES [0 ANSWER. =) : ; : / 9° te | ) | fe HRN! ) : - Cher Glia really | . S care fOr Ving — : a |1)) LA ae, : —- = 7z0t ~Jowrz! ) a aie . get : a REET NS Samara 3 | ee This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Be. | Sy The Nebbs— , a : " ile — - —— | e e S—By Sol Hess De Long Jones TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch me = = _ j. ys = = z a — oF aa — ae” % 2 _- ' ' ; NHO iS | ee dies exc hn tog alin NESS KNIOW HER? t SHES ANOTHER ONE IMR : . ' ee EwoPY TL ic i Rr see Spe nat ig OPE 4 Flivverin Felice —By Gettier MY WwrrReusions BUT /—: —_—" belittle DOLORES DIRECTED HER ISLE FOR THE SUCCESS OF. y Ox mM A MAA . _— Dp ' Tis CAA PRIUS TD Bn meee weir) ho ORY NE: OO FIRST SUCCESS. L MAN THAT DOES THINGS ..0@% | FELLOW SEE THAT NOU Jao iP apank WEN Tl YOU REALLY. TAKE ‘EM RAW ANID THREW MORE ART INTO THIS * WERE comroeTasie | | DONT CET { KNIOW HER. WHEN L LEO&ve ‘EM, PICTURE GAME THAN ALL DE LONG AND CONTENTED EVERNTHING THEYRE A FINISHED REST COMBINED. 1 COULD JONES ? PRODUCT —_ ME CIGAR STORE INDIANS BE ANID KINIG VIDOR CAMERA ANID MAKE | WERE BOLL LOOK LUKE AN i DYINI @ ANAEMIC INVALID 2 TO KNOW INS HIS HEYDAY : cS~_ a RS _ ib AO I Yumb I Jora —By 7, oe This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ae 4 8 Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ea HERE'S My SHE wie you Vy GY wes, S TAT ATT , PERSONAL CHECK Y!)!'/ sien THIS AI) 7 | Feeney \ 2 WT WE WANT TO SEE THE OWNER OF THIS FOR FIVE HUNDRED }'" (| PLEASE, TO )'//T HAVE DON ; hi ‘ ? AM NOW OWNER LEGALLY _ bee sity, sp. PUR ee P ae BINDING” S.GNATURE / Oy " *S. oe C\ YX 4@e-(ee A My CAE, 52 fh y : cae” “~ eek e tas Z “a 4 ff < ¢ ee BS ele cy aa 3% eh “Even an automobile of low horse wer,” says Fliy - oo = —= * - “can run up a bill without changing hat says Flivvering F ee ’ ee ae Rone ps SP : poe: /. ie Embarrassing Moments y pe ; , . ie eg bene | ag % = / fa. ‘ SS ~ . ; ee |) a : This Com Tw are 4 Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus is Comic Appears in One ot the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . A+ 1) LOOK- JIGG- HERE'S WHOOPEE —oa fl 4 Ai 7 ) CASEY- GO RIGHT ~ 7 % 84 MS GURK'S COAT- HE LEFT IT ' 4 a Trea" ) - a [ji | HERE ANITS COT 4 Pawn: | | LET ME p ns Seah: ll GenatyT=ecres Gemunal WHEN HE CITS “THe At TICKET ily rr- Wa iT: | PAWN-SHOO an Y= *M SURE "2 4 ended VE ST TH NECKLACE - HELL ¢ 2% ~ Ga'T BACK HERE AST “Trtc KET wey 2? HOCK IF ACINS 2 Bits. Z' . M1 aS QuicK ag CALLS FOR Titec oa Gal “s Tit? — \E MAGGIES NECK- ron oa Pi ely AS = = HES ON +i Warr To AFRICA NON - s | oaees ? HAH q ‘t Hit | it iia : é e . s - We gk ie eae ' gustria] and utility issues | announced, 4 a, TODAY'S . | -) NEWS | ¥ s~ TODAY :; VOL. 81 NO. 240. ——— —_—— WALLSTREET) 1 Ses AIMELY DROP HINSETTLES TOCK LIST | Farm Implement Manufac- | turing Co. Falls 22 Points, but Some of- Loss. HEAVY BUYING OF OIL SHARES LATE Final Quotations a Little Mixed — At Least a Score g of Issues Reach New High Ground During Day. By the Astociated Pres. NEW YORK, Alay baying of the oll! day's stock market after the eral list had been unsettled wide open Ramely issues.. Final were decidedly mixed but at '@ score issues moved into high ground during the day. Associated stocks touched new highs. Total were 1.992.939 shares . The drop in the Advance Rumely rumored collapse of a poo! operation which- was aftribute@ to had lifted the common and - ferred stocks to new high levels at respectively, Today the 704% and 113. Wednesday. bounded to 69%. back to 534. With the leading stock market new high ground at the close of the market yesterday, favorable trade news and excellent a settlement of the German reparations tangle over the money rates next week, especulaters for the advance had plenty of ammunt!- . tion for their campaign. averages in prospects for week-end and lower call Mariand-Continental merger (Hl Shares Better. _ Pan-American A and B touched ' Rew high levels at 63 and 664%, Fe- | Spectively, and Atlantic Refining Recovers 4. Heavy shares brought pbeut an irregular recovery in to- break in the Advance quotations common | dropped 22% points to 60 and re- and the preferred | f fell 114, points to 78 and snapped Termes of ‘~ * OP a Lda ~ * 8s 43 1-2 gen- by a least new The Press averages of im-}. again 2 “2 val sales ‘ of - were ley ried crossed 69 to a new high. Buying / or & _@f the oils was based on expecta- ns of further trade improvement ‘through oil production curtaiiment | che agree ments. | American Can, after running in- | te some selling in the early trad- touched another new high at 149'5 at the close. Wright Aecro- _Rautica!l closed six peints higher, . Sears-Roebuck §%, United Aircraft five, Packard four and one-quarter and Hudson three and one-quarter. General ing. American Telephone, Electric. Greene Cananea C Westinghouse Electric and C - dated Gas showed net recessions of 7 One to nearly thrée pointa. Stock prices moved Chesapeake irregularty _DBigher at the opening of market. | & Ohio jumped Ti, points on the first sale to 229, or By 4 Within a fraction of the yearsi a high Commonwealth opened 2% points higher at a new peak, and North Amertecan Ce. touched 111 for the first Marmon Motors duplicated Year's high of 1014 with an initial Sears Roebuck ad- General Sain of 24%. vanced 14 points and Railway Signa! 1. Advance Rumely preferred dropped 3 points, | €8nda Copper 14% and Radio Unton Pacific Strong. Unusual strength tm Union Pa- cific attracted- some attention to _ the rails shares. Interest appears | te have been revived in the segre- - Zation possibilities of the Particularly since the announce- ment of the formation of “Pernroad Power 134, time. the Ana i. road, the Corperation” . by the 7 Pennsyivania Railroad a week ago. Wall street has long recognized the | Unign Pacific's posstptlities in that Girection. There was publication of; — the roads’ balance sheet recently.) ~ i® pesition at the end of ‘owed investrment holdings “antially increased during year, M@eregation ef such assets ists) Pe sub-; the It has been estimated that, a st. ears Union Pacific as a ralifroad - i Mock worth around §45 based on | Current levels of the stock. Earn- |. ‘883 from railway operations last? year ran around $11 a share. | | _ A spectacular rise in Goodyearr | Tire & Robber stood out as one of] the interesting movements of thet ) are A 2, = s ey rf. ieee, 4 PS — sees Cr Nika tie pin is AR : o een ‘ eis c r £4 erie + bd Se sah * oy : .s oy Ba es EGS - : te os ae