St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 17, 1929

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yy aie : reste eat a ae ERS BI a EP A R ay y 27 ON I RE > agg OP eatan ~ Se RR Rip et Stink aa a == JM PAGES) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘roxr m The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service Rabe aal aies. cash PO BRE: Mi PRE ™ Ce eS cre F By tne a SOs: ite NR ORS ete dt 9% _ BR AROSE ORO ta Ne eight AO: £ i gi. NO. 253. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929. ae 2 Boo’ FQMLLSTREET "te omn:ninex EXPAWNBROKER CAPONE ANDAID Pcie) MOCKS TURN = CTDOPENHOME GET YEARAPICE «=A AJR FIELD IN FRANCE ye) PAREGULAR se cess PMMATBIS NUMA = AFTER FIGHT WITH WINDS ge hy PIREE: He CRE 2 Digg ee: 08 nee, fDi i Sad. ag ATER MeL TEL ALOE: IN Sag Rin Rs SIGE SBR. Sis UME OE ALOE rm}. : STILL IN and vicinity: Un- | ] ( LOSING | {COLD StoraGE | settled Bs “Papa” Dunn, on Impulse, |Chicago Gang Leader and ee h Showers, warmes| -2¥8 $75,000 for Old) Bodyguard Plead Guilty | Where X-Ray Films Ignited in Cleveland Clinic tonight. Washington U. Dental) of Pistol-Toting 12 Hours — TROOP c PILL ° i Missouri: Show- RSE Ro OREN NEN PW HN STN MEETS SEN Pr ie ee NOOR Cr en LOE See ee Oe Bea aes } Selling Wave Cuts | ove and - wereses Clinic Buil ding. After Arrest: : ’ sides ae . . scnpetissainsitegy ~ Sn we bts s etter aime 8 Down P aot of Day’s Gain | . ) : ss eece & Pie ieee ee % ae : 2 ia : 9 * es a ie Le om zs \N if 5 to 18 Points in. cloudy and cool-| DETAILS OF PLANS TELLS OF SETTLING : Ae . | és fo: : ee | > _ = é : ee at FRMAN SHIP er. | Soe High Priced Issues. j} creasing ctousr.| NOT WORKED OUT) FEUD IN* CHICAGO! 9 ic.) gp gg) (NA j ness, probably : ee : r she * ‘s Po ies | seis aes ete es of 2 . ee a , CENERAL ELECTRIC rid sent StS *°-| Once a Penniless Lad Him- |‘‘They Work Fast Here,”| © ” y a Ee ae ee fe INTO HANGAR night and tomor- ADVANCES TO 295 rons warmer to-/ self, at 86 He Thinks) He Declares When He| (ii ccs | Feu eo 8 f — morrow after-| Many Struggling Young; and Frank Cline Enter 1 A ft oe | ~S . ee fe af ee ae a ? e é GEN noon, ) Report That Chicago Feder-| Sunset, 7:08. Sunrise (tomor-| Mien Deserve Aid. _ Moyamensing Prison. |row), 4:45. al Reserve Had Failed to. Stage of the Mississippi, 31.6 feet, a fall of 0.2. Get Approval for Increase Safe Descent at Cuers Fol- Thomas Dunn, 86-year-old re- | By the Associated Press. x # § z : ; ; F ae eee fh ik ‘ ; Bs : es °S ee fe : eae : ; a PHILADELPHIA. May 17 .—| © (iiiMtieegsteem Bese : : i Oe ee lows Nine Hours of Beat- HARD TO KNOW WHAT TO DO oe eee icton Unvereity. Dental] “Searface Al” Capove, votorcus| | Ce | | —¢ 4 | ing Against Gale in oid Washington University Dental in Rate an Influence. ing hee ae he E. ie oe Je. | gh ys oe WEES ag 3 ? WITH WOMEN. FARIS DECLARES noo: sueins on spe auarier| peed te ane sear m the cony| fa 7 Moh At, = = = ff | Rhone Valley Judge Sentences Mrs. Mary Stan-/| block at the southwest corner of enced ee eee : Associated Press. 24. - va 3 ‘ co ¢ ‘ ve sar? Y © Se te os f - sei erets @ 5% or BO OE > 5 : me om px: OR ie : , ee os, ‘3 ‘ % % a ‘eee % a | ae % orce to eturn rom heavy in volume. ek Ohne ee a f section was largely open country, eer FE so OS 2 Re s me ies ce Boe ee BS S oF ae, haem Be a Retention of the 5 per cent re- ate: P 2 Papa” Dunn as he was known| ™ute when asked to plead. Under) ggg sie "3 is 3 ae a gee tS Se Lae tee Voyage to U. S. Pennsylvania law they were placed Boag ea 2 Se MERE BRE Ss . : RE EEE. eee ed liquor. a iteead x M » te clients of the pawn shop, retired | Se ed Ans ae eer Ser x Ms a 2 Aa Te } , i ge * i ‘ 7-4, > e : we p re rt 2 ; . PIs . : og ~ f i = Site ay ; . ° z Pee Ad rae eee ‘ * “as . ie defendant, M1 ary tan 15 years ago from active manage- on record as pleading not guilt) ee , ee. SR ae a Z "lee *s ms By the Associated Press. kowitz, a widow, about 40 years ment of the Dunn Mercantile and After the jury was drawn. haif ’ g i ek me i ne calle : % i ai rer $ 2 gi a t , - ; : BO ne ers ity ee Rem: -. aaa ta % By oo S‘UERS 7 ‘eo ase old, formerly conducted a saloon], oa, Co. which he founded in 1874 | 42 hour was allowed their counsel : : eee ee OR, sie Sis 2 a a oe ae CUERS, France, May 17. rhe at $1) ort! i } 4 = re - : ae . : ‘onfer j ‘¢ ‘ “hj > Me ae Presper " ie ee os ree NEUE PO GD RETR SNR aa Sia ti “gap ¥ - ti : >. at 1818 North Ninth street, but aft at Ninth street and Franklin ave- to confer with Capone and Cline ESS, Beat ot SORE ERB EE EE: CER Oe ER OE : he, trans Atlantic air liner Graf Zeppe er her second arrest last December] pug Since then he has devoted | because events had moved so swift- | lin, after an all day strpegie she gave up the saloon and began | }; , ae nerwiat al| ly that the attorneys had no time ~—Associated Press photo by wire to the Post-Dispatch. ; " wit imself to supervision of his real} ‘> , ‘ , : i instituti against storms, landed her S238 taking in washing to support her-| estate holdings, and recently he|to plan Refenes. After the ‘36 HE fire warden inspecting the wreckage and exposed pipes in storage room of institution where 125 | #8 d here at 5:35 self and two young daughters, who] pag interested himself in charities. | minutes were up. the lawyers held persons died as a result of fire and gas, following the combustion of photographic films. The/0’clock tonight (1:35 p. m, S&t. ws loans last week and a drop attend arhoo! ‘ ; conference with Judge John kK, | theory is now held that a leaky steam pipe in or near this room was the initial cause of the disaster. Louis time) rem S$ to 6 per cent in call money sets : sisi : Plans Haven't Matured. sig . ; ae OS TO TET ae , ‘ She should have given up the for several years he has been Walsh and afterwards’ the two The huge ship. with its 68 crew # heiped to revive bullish senti- 7 i Bet heen badly saloon hefore She got in trouble,” | nanning a “boys’ hotel” as a char- prisoners entered pleas of guilty. ’ and passengers, entered the Cuers Bhaken by the flurry in call money Judge Faris observed. However, he} itaple enterprise. One evening last The sentence ae the Court was | , hangar with the assistance of a ates earlier in the Stayed the jail terms for 10 days| week, as he was ret rning home|the maximum prison term. under | : : | large force of troops who had week. ace , The sudded wave of selling in and said he would consider a pa-|fror, the Mercantile Trust Co., | the law. sieed ir white the cratéwes eee: is lew heer was inspired. ati eae. role upon presentation of affidavits | ynere he maintains a personal of- Z It was said to have been the ing its gallant struggle against dis- > a ’ “iende ¢ 2ie¢hhors he . : . ¢ . ‘ is se ; -ver rO- i report that the directors of the | °Y ‘ends and neighbors as to the| fice in the real estate department, | frst prison sentence ever pro ( idle Miiago Federal Reserve Bank | 2°fe7dant's circumstances. he passed the old dental school. | nounced against Capone. : The dirigible concluded her per- | Both Surrendered Pistols. ilous journey through the o'r after ‘i approved an increase in the DWIGHT F. DAVIS ACCEPTS “This is the place,”’ he said, recall- as | gs, ' ing the sturdy structure and spa- The accusation against the men 38% hours, nine of which were Mount rate but had failed to ade , is j "Ween the approval of the Federal | POST IN PHILIPPINES ciousness of the building in which was based on the statement of De- | spent in tenacious strugzele with Chere Board. A similar situa- | . ihe had been entertained in the "90s | tectives Creedon and Malone that | | - the famqus mistral. which blows te St. Louisan Telegraphs Acceptance when it housed the St. Louis Club. | when they arrested the men out- | i down the Rhone Valley intermit- | | t ls reported to exist in New dit niedaeihsiteneniiiiated wigh pepe e sian ac Y Governor-Genecra Ship, to “My plans for the building nave SigG@ a maoi.ron picture theater at ently. RE thet ON re, areola eR plies ’ discount rate by the New York Bfederal Reserve Bank; an increase ame the reserve ration to 78.9 per 4 nt. or 7.2 per cent above’ the me date last year when brokers’ ms were about $1,000,u00,000 flow the present total; an in- se of only $14,000,000 in brok- OF ee ey SP Eat ee “ oh —— Wate. Poke benetane ekg de ity . ° vf ae A Pi tov Clee RR et RM all ae om ard Wied, ape - Aes , a dich glenn dong er eee - i Several of the active shares | . _ ~ eg *o hee . ~ ‘? ° ‘ me 7: . Pa ‘ " a + e . | i es ae | ; ucceed Stimson. not matured,” he explained yester- | Nineteenth and Market streets last The dirigible ‘came over the Fito 5 points below their | © pia) to the Post-Dispatch ' | sage tee Saeeanei day at his home in the Embassy night they voluntarily turned over Ila : landing field, 15 miles from ‘Tou- Apartment, Union and Washington |to them 38-caliber pistols which Allen Battles 22, Killed; Dearmont Forces It From Former Goes to Peru, Lat cert ek Gane ee ee ee ey high le els, with a number WASHINGTON. May revent favorites such as Radio. Dwight I. Davis of St. Louis, for- boulevards. “but they will prob- they had been carrving in shoul- . ‘ | - ‘ airead : filled y ee ee ene | | With Own Pistol at Ar-' Bottom of Calendar — It} ter to Chile After Direct | *!"°2¢” was filled with troops, na- ii— WEIS eT De.) See ee PROL oe dain thay oo CR RN aE a « 53 RAR RTE ON ™ ests bie PES RY MAS aE De BN: ANS ih DEIR ASS RA Niel i to i NS I Gta any ae Ge P. Cre JA, AY AC NRE EGP . _— etusamars 2 asi “ . . . . # Bap 22 4 Sets sean hee Ba es TR ah 7 Pi - oh z . , nt abated esteem spe 7 ~ ~ Sn pepe co tg ‘ NEN CESS IN DLE BY TAO hace EE So * 2 ORM inken my id " wei lhe!’ Ty wd Sain HSE ese sae age si ne a= Ki os ae “i en ° z ef arth "9 fob is rs) a en ot ene eo ps “ z . he . a . Y ba fet . : aren . Oneness at cngteeerety ie ngage te lar ite ae Ae emma ae rye St ct eens ' : et To ie tr dad e TT oe Pt a a Na i - " , ” mt Aeronautical and American fg ees Pa sae sas mer Secretary of War, telegraphed | apy include establisiment of a]der_ holsters. val men and others who had as- . ‘ a LN ent been at the office ror : ont — The 18 passengers, including @ shares enjoyed a temporary | Goneral of the Philippines. eee «6 the office for, ncters Maeeidec Maears Car.| ctiacrt, Family Is Told.| Semorrew. tants. 8 of strength on buying in- | . mont.s,” he apologized: I have E Mrs. Mary Pierce of New York, . se J - i ‘a Y &) : ‘ > 5 ‘ ee. . . > . e re = 2 : ead ' . ; | of X j ae ti. tion will be submitted promptly to up anything I can get for nothing. for court, charged with Carrying | ,, a ee ee By a Staff Correspondent of By the Associated Press. after the ship came to rest. All “ew Jersey report, and (he / i). Senate for confirmation. Davis concealed weapons and with being | ; sificgs -oiors — : ; ; uncement of an increase of 1 ping i an i H . , J Sti Bought tt on Impulse. ! ie” ‘ : P = : aes : HCT SPRINGS. Ark:; May 17.- The Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON May Oe i were In good health. ik wation in ihn Maal Olas wilt sSuceeet enry > . imson. “I. do not believe young men suspicious churacters. Their attor- i. Muttlcn $9 weave old of Ot JEFFERSON CITY mie nee : > . a’, 2 : On the return journey, after be- rd Oil Co seen ase who resigned, to become Secretary | should be pampered,” he continued, | NM¢ys tmade no attempt to obtain |) ; ‘ ' ; President Hoover today announced| jing disabled yesterday, the ship ° | « ica. ce on % P cy ; eenre. ‘ °, , can was the leader closing State. but they should be helped to help bail last night, but said the neces summer home of is. stepfather, ! ra ’ a settlement of the long standing | had gone up the Rhone Valley ds . ’ | : oe Mer ogtas see eee See © Sepenred cae ship might tu Blocked by Senate leaders try to land at Montelimar, but in- D ran in 254: Otis . ‘ties ; ret boints to 204: O'S! DIES OF BROKEN NECK SUFFERED | are certainly necessary for the |Th:y told the authorities — they meator 17 to 355, and Sparks | : : ) ' ss el Chicago -fron hington 12% _ a young man seeking a place in the | were on their way to caso Iron! | ‘ ti | * . > a. 7 saad . i es > + . } ) ) vit ; ° Fr ‘ ‘ oan “4 % to 202, a C = IN WALKING INTO CLOTHES LINE world. a short visit to Atlantic City. Allen Battles, the son of Mrs. | Wednesday in an effort to get the north of the Arica-La Paz Railway. | steaq skirted the foothills of the , “4 ; / 7 eure . | e's - ° » Ly - F } . 4 , " y ‘ “roe s ' * . . — ‘ a + sat "pa day s high re ee “When I have completed re- This 18 some clly: they work | Lonsdale by a former marriage bill advanced on the calendar, Chile retains the port of Arica and French Alps and made ite way ght ve th — — heavily Mrs. John Bachelor of De Soto,| pairs on the building | think I'll | fast here,” was Capone's comment | left St. Louis about two weeks a50/ py.armont bided his time until this] will grant Peru a wharm and a southward again before the wind. 4 ote a late trading, retain- Mo., Caught Under Chin by Rope, | open it as a sort of free hotel for | after he had received a quick hear- | to visit his fruit farm at Lonsdale. | .fternoon. the first occasion when, lal 7 et nies, ua i a a Only two motors were reported : Hay ee oo Eel Impact Throwing Head Back. boys of that type. I'll provide for | ing and held in $35,000 bail for the /Ark., near Hot Springs, where he | under the rules, he could make his} oo wagered: m ° a . ‘ , ‘) } > ‘rvs ¢ sow S- : 7 i . . . . ‘ . " . i P : . " . i . ‘ | Air Reduction sold off |terday at the Crystal Cit - jobs. It is a large building and it | by rivals. long-distance telephone, who Tre-j| floor in opposition to him were! $30,000,000 INTERCITY BUS Cuers, both because the wind was “4 ppeints, Columbia Carbon 4. Good- pital from a broken neck which is possible that it will be used for Tells of Arranging Gang Peace. 'norted that Battles was killed when | Senator Casey of Kansas City, au- partly in that direction and be- = * va, and American RailWayS| she suffered Wednesday morning other charities. I! bought it .on an Before he was sentenced to jatl ba pistol he was preparing to pack | thor of the 42 per cent loan law LINE MERGER COMPLETED cause there was a mooring mast a al a a } when she accidentally walked into impulse and I'll have to decide all “Scarface” Capone told Director jin a suit case was accidentall) dis- passed two years ago, wh ch it | Geer! 1. Yell there, built for the ill-fated Dix- ie Odity Markets were reac- 'a clothes line in her yard. that later.” Schofield, of Public Safety, that " | eharged. inflicting a fatal wound. now is proposed to amend, and Sen- | sreyhound, elloway and = Pick- mude, which was subsequently . a Wheat futures sold off The line caught her under the The proposed boys’ hotel! is ajhad just fixed up a “peace pact” | Mr. and Mrs. Lonsdale visited | etor Warner of St. Louis. Their wick Systems Combined Through lost in a storm. ee on ~~ chin, the impact forcing pnd er three-story brick building on a lot | hetween rival bootleg gangs of a | Battles ; his Arkansas farm last objections vo rather perfunctory. | Exchange of Stock. AS evening drew on, the winds er in the South-/ suddenly backward, dislocating her] measuring 147 by 134 feet. It | eago,.ending the war which has re-| week. and left him a few days ago | How the Vote Stood. ie eee pecan rll grew weaker, but were still suffi- % ~ a smaller spot demand.|neck. She is survived by a hus- fronts on Ewing avenue. sulted in wholesale killings by 8uUN-|/jy eood health and spirits. Lons- | A peculiar feature of the voting | , a ee a — : ciently strong to make navigation eropped about 2 centS @iband and an 11-month-old baby. eg a men. Schofield said: dale said Battles expected to re- 'on the Dearmont motion was that | CHICAGO, May 17.—The com- difficult, the ship sometimes being Mis cree coins : 100 REPORTED KILLED IN FIRE, ‘EXECUT D’ BY FIRING SQUAD “The story which Capone toid|turyn to st. Louis Sunday to attend |} Senators Brogan of St. Louis and pletion of a merger of three key | driven on long helpless tacks until CPrits ® — m po ‘ A . | e |* ann, he demand market wane. Poet, may Se cintatered even the coup de home at Palm Island, Fla. If | frobbed t! . Woodland branch of . | of Marvville, Davis of Kansas City. |° tages shoot offices at Los | just 36 hours after the departure 4 More than 400U persons are home- | @ could go there and forget it ali [| Bank of Yolo, Cal. 16 5 | Dearmont of Cape Girardeau. Dep- Angeles, Cal. | of the huge airliner on its second ag « os ee wees 8 cy arti * toga yas it needed ty fina: ce mar- baa 8Vailable : ; in seemingly unlim- net . is hody , .. | grace. Five shots entered his bod) ' : | t Wantity. Late yesterday it] less and destitute as a consequence br . final bullet was sent into his would be the happiest man in the} terday 'elheuer of St. Louis. Donnelly of The bus lines operated as a sub- | voyage to the United States, anda al b > as se | ported that cons derable; of the burning of almost the en- : : : world. I want peace id am will- | The robbers entered th: bank be- | Lebanon, Gordon of Liberty, Gunn sidijary of the Southern Pacific | Wires Cut to Clear Way. head behind his left ear. ; y had gone un'oans » at the tire townsh?p of Iw je, on the east- He was left on the spot and Was I'm tired of fore the Ope ning time. overpow ered of Cotterville. Haymes of Spring- lallw ay wl] he A party to the AS the day Wore on, the Perfe: t cent rar.. | mame tar of. Polans © was ee union of the Department of Drome, over {rate ruling at that time.|ern frontier of. 3 wane a — found a few hours after Dy aj," , | ie ee} ' ‘ f y o , renewals commanded the 8S. a Ss SAFE ; ' It was said the officer With the idea tn mind of making ransacked the vaults when the time iof Cle veland., Snodgrass of KEldora- Pacific (‘oast operations oO! the which the dirigibie Vas fiving, GTr- i * | | wes moe aes an 6S = : Z i i - . , 4] . > ; . nt figure but it was evident CAUGHT AT CHURCH sony b eri wnentiv deaf as the | P©ace among the sun sters in Chi- | jock released the opening mechan-| qo Springs. Wammack of Bloom- | Pew company will be controlled by | dered all high tension electric ca , he i . r ain ; mign e pe ng ] - } . > Oa s, rz a: 4 . : é i : “ : pol Pike ie ; he " au | iis: ‘ * ~ * . . =e i ‘ ‘s P f . , . . ’ : 7 ; , os F this month has nae was the church safe, and beside | ered spec ; é tT eats and. causing mouthpiece and I'll talk. ed by 36 smabher diam cds wa: of Carrollton. Searcy of Enrinence, | COMPanics inv ete dey eae ‘rain for tanding our dirigible as averay ec . : . een reying oO : a ——— — . Ss Villiain . Lave . , ~~ ividual identities but w ; : . 7 ke emt awainst § 7; per cent for| -ompkins were some eon ae Gunerede of dollars daily $1700 Taken-in Holdup. lust by Mrs. Willtain Ks neve Terry of Festus, Warner of St an me re oa sa te The message was picked up in the Whe} te ee A sses : i ome ; ; ~ naugh. 472! Westminster uvenue.|,. ve ,; be operate@ uncer Cc . “ON | suburbs of the town : © month of Apri ting into It. reaee | . KANSAS Cire, 200. way 1t.-i;™ 8 Louis—1!2 ‘ oO $ ' i r ny o ‘Yau; Fe -_ found on pages 55. 56 . paunonmeaes are not equipped to cope ® th the} mobile, after loeking : Continued on Pare <=. Column 2%. fs. ; . : sons in a large icebox ~ $1.50, delivered. : Hestrui @875. Ady. marauders. =" percent. The cction of y Naturally revived discus- its 4ftificialty. but the fact last night kneeling in the office of ec aia mpi, mmr Cie. GR i a 4851-1901." ' Continued on Pare 2. Column 4. hisses 19K Reautiful Roses * Olive schaelfer, S82:

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4 ? be a ee a . tug oat Wie Der ety See te Meme: eRe Sc ‘ a rae 4 aide . Ry IO OO ANON ee ADT tite ey aM Ba) ne ie he Paar ee en = aad EE i ll ARBRE NE SBE DS Oe, OLE Ub SADR TARE aR SER OE VAR Ne SNA See Pe ee Puterp 4 we , Sia oP wall yo tae net tle Re re Se Pe Sie Sate ae Se eae aa A OS Sate we ; te SM « Soa ear a ean orbs bo : aia: 0 a. PP ir SU AON 8 altho) 2 rs a aaa Pend: xpbilag t= chk: Day ge Bis " ile Ak nets AN ye BA Mle ia es RE i OF ge ARES cote ge mila ow oe PE ORE) PAGE 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __.__. NEGRO GETS LIFE FOR MURDER Ot GROCER IN HOLDUP _— Peterson First of Three to Go on Trial for Fatal Shooting of Meyer Kaplan. DEFENDANT SOUGHT TO ESTABLISH ALIBI Admits That He Met John Ford, Reputed Accom- plice, While Serving Prison Term. A verdict of life imprisonment for first cegree murder was re- turned in Circuit Court this morn- ing against John Peterson, a Negro, 24 years old, for his part in the fatal shooting last December of Meyer Kaplan, 42 years old, a gro- "he od of The jury, after an all-day ses- sion yesterday and the hearing of | testimony until 10:15 o'clock. Jist night, retired at midnight and again deliberated from 8:40 a. m. | s intil 190 a. m. today. Two other Negroes, Willic Smith, 922 North Sixteenth street, and John Ford, 2224 Washington ave- nue, are awaiting trial, Peterson having obtained a severance. Peterson Sets Up an Alibi. ‘‘onfronted with identification of Peterson by the widow, Mrs. Sarah Kaplan, 4949 Concordia avenue, and her son, Melvin, iv, as one of the three men taking part in the, holdup and mutder. the defense sought to establish an alibi. Peter- , son told of being at his home, 112% North Tenth street, the entrie aft- | ernoon prior to the holdup and declared he did not leave. home until 7:45 p. m. The shooting took place between 6:45 and 7:09 Pp. m., Saturday. Dec. lo, 1928. Among derense witnesses cor- roborating Petersen's claim was Geneva Hanford, 615 Franklin avenue, who asserted she spent the afternoon and part of the evening visiting Peterson's mother, Mrs. Annie Whitehead. She said he was at home all that afternoon and was still there at 7 o'clock. The sanie testimony was offered by Peter- son's older brother. Douglas Peter- son. Denying ever entering the gro- ecery, acquaintanceship with the Kaplans or with Ford or Smith when questioned by his attorney, John P. Leahy, Peterson said he went to a poolroom when he left home at 7:45 p. m. (ross-¢X- amined by William Fiynn, assistant circuit attorney, he said he did not know Smith at the time of the See ee oi 8) & ilies % GR (Meg? = Sees Cross Section and Main Gondola of Graf Zeppelin eS bites Cg 5 gate MEL MOORING jk’ eaeee DEVICE pare? s¢ mS eos Bre oo ' ' RALUMIN | : SP te ae he add, AN a $. O90? a - ‘DISABLED ZEPPELIN | LANDS IN’ FRANCE AFTER FIGHTING WIND) Continued From Page One. i sag ‘seen to be having a difficult fight against the wind which was blow- ing hard. At times the ship hovered mo- 'ereased pcwer, unable to send it | forward into the teeth of the wind. |When taere was progress, it Was | between gusts. | SLOW TIME MADE | ON RETURN TRIP By the Associated Press, FRIEDRICHSHAFES, Germany, May 17.—The Graf Zeppelin, with three of its five motors dead, the Rhone at 8 a. m. (1 a. m. St. i | hard battle with strong headwinds ‘hafen, before dark tonight. ispeed of the dirigible to 39 kilo- RAO, + ABER te passenger, were calm. i The _ dirigible appeared over, Nimes, west of Marseilles, at 9:20, “u. m., struggling hard against the! wind. Twenty minutes later it ap- 'Geliegrade and 10 minutes later it seemed to be progressing again to a . ¢ 4 eo reece, as unexplained. a4 mesage from Von Kryha to the Associated Press merely stating it had stopped. He. ‘ascribed the loss of speed, how- ever, mostly to He said Dr. Eckener did not expect to» reach Friedrichshafen until nightfall. | The Zeppelin reached the French | coast at 7 a. m., at Saintes Maries ide la Mer, after it had sent a ra- | diograin to the French Govern- ment requesting permission to re- = turn to Friedrichshafen. Dr. ae rape einai oo Is 3 (+5 Eckener reported his position as about 20 nautical miles southeast of Cape de la Nao, southern coast | i of Spain. Eckener said he couid not as- iSume responsibility for flying over the sea with two motors out of commission. A garbled radio mes- | ~~ ee « tata: 4 4% “”A tt 2 —— eT ~ -_-~* | sage, deiaved in transmission, from | ' ' | Von Kryha, said: “Just informed by Dr. Eckener' | that we unfortunately are obliged | son and Ford but appeared un-jto eturnm to Friedrichshafen he- certain as to Smith. Fifteen sus- a abe . ~ - 7 tf ocr? ~ +} i - cause Of cerec in Macninery, two tionless, its motors turning at full | ‘speed, but because of their de- | fought its way across the mouth f | Louis time) today and began a, _|to reach its home port, Friedrichs- A cold northwest wind cut the: meters (about 18% miles) an hour. | Messages from Alexander von Kry- | ha. Associated Press correspond- | ent aboard the Zeppelin, said the) passengers. including Mrs. Mary | | Pierce of New York, only woman | peared almost immovable over. 4 5 4 c SP AOBOS Dh i LG Ah SEGOPAEOD LS DD AGED GDIOOGS SD SIBUIS SPREE SLL —_ rie end 2 er re een gree ee Nye net a é tLe + ee ; ‘ . 4 ‘ , . ee in the above photograph. gondola in which are the pilot cabin, ra room and quarters for the passengers, all well equipped. quarters are in the steel frame of the giant dirigible. —International Photo. HE various inside compartments of the Graf Zeppelin are shown The lowez is a closeup of’ the- main dio room, kitchen, dining the northeast at a height of about | The failing of the third motor. the violent wind... “= 7° i] Aa WANTED TO JUMP OFF IN A PARACHUTE BUT DR. ECKENER SAID NO 4 -_ ABOARD GRAF ZEPPELIN, May AURICE NATHAN of Nev York, one ‘ ai passengers on the Graf Zeppelin, from Dr. Hugo Eckener today to leap from the ship attached to a parachute. When permission fused. Nathan to the tedious journey. ||SENATE VOTES TO TAKE ACTION ON LOAN BILL Continued From Page Once. been shanghaied& In moth the | Jurisprudence. House member told me he and oth-/} er members succeeded in had been sighted over the -Mediter- |! “are again for some time, > F. ~ " o * i we the result of sabotage, ed as impossible | workmen Gioom hung Zeppelin works a! works today, the Graf Zeppelin ¢ In any Case, } i One theory advan the accident a to make “ 4 'about 31,000 miles u pects were arrested in a roundup | broken motor shafts. The passen- | built. shortly after the shooting. Mrs. Kaplan and her son, testi- fying yesterday, told how the tact he did not resist the robbers. The son's testimony was that Pet- erson was ths one who vaulted over the counter and pushed a pis- tol against his father’s side. When the other Negro ran around the counter, Peterson pressed his pis- to] against the grocer’s right side and the other robber thrust his pistol against the victim’s left side. Kaplan died from an abdomina! wound in the right side. SENATE IN CLOSED SESSION CLASHES OVER AN OPEN ONE Question of Confirming Lenroot Appointment Sidetracked for Publicity Issue. WASHINGTON, May 17.—An)| extraordinary fight was stage behind the locked doors of t Senate this afternoon over the question of acting in public on the nomination of former Senator Irvine L. Lenroot to be Judge on |, the United States Court of Cus- toms Appeals. ee A Democrati-insurgent coavi- | tion fought desperately to bring the confirmation fight into the open. The contest agains was forgotten for the t in favor of the publicity issue. A motion by Senator Norris | (Rep.) of Nebraska to make the proceedings public first was de- Feated by a 38 to 34 vote. Then the coalition gathered § sufficient | votes tO adopt a motion, 38 to 386 ma@king the roll cal! public. Vice President Curtis. however. ruled the publicit, would require a two- thirds vote rather than the ma- jority vote. This Ii-d to a uew clash. Administration i¢aders mean- while predicted Lenroot “ould he | confirmed when a decisive vote is taken. ee ee eee i |gers are disappointed, but very , calm, as is Mrs. Piedce.” Gere te grocer was shot down despite the | l p. m., Greenwich time 5 p. m, St. Louis time) Von Kryha informed the Associated Press u- follows: “Have just seen Bar celona, Spain. Now flying direc- tion Marsei | depressed and regretful.’ Heard at Home Station. less of the dirigible frequently, the company did not press the ship With radio messages, realizing it | . | of weath-~ report };pelin w%rks itsel ish. - aA~ = » % . -~ “4 . . | peiin s NiISAap, if had made spien- ' ' ; ; * . ,¢ ¢ 2 » , r sl - | richshafen Thursday at 5:37 a. m.. | lona, Spain. Cape de la Noa. Spain. near where it was forced to turn back, is about 2 ; ‘0? mites down a ithough the Zeppelin eompany ! at Friedrichshafen heard the wire- | needed every minute for reception | s, which the Zep-., did progress. After leavire Fried- it was sighted over Basel. then Lyon, Nimes, France, and Barce. | Trouble on Trip to Seville. Engineers at Friedrichshafen | called today that the had trouble duri 'Fanean flight. Two ne while the Zeppelin was on its way from List illes, France, with only | | three motors. Speed §0 kilometers | (50 miles), height 580 meters. (1640 feet). Passengers very much | i S eel pean tk ie transmission Sila: fective. The was removed 35006 and a new shaf i what later. on the same trip, cyil (der trouble develope: Was repaired in mi Ludwig Duer. | Zeppelin, told the Associat ;}at noon that it idays before the fect in the motors thoritatively establish« , both he and the , were mystified. gineers aboard Duer did not was due to overst rot wrnadc ine Te “When machines fully made 19, we generaliy assume ment of fatigue ated, ? Duer said. . far down on the calendar that they not be until the last day if the session, when by a filibuster. & vote on it can be prevented. ) chat Buch an would be made. “An insidious lobby of many ,had had the motors in charge. and of this measure e blow to Ze} The only comfort for the | constructors of the big airsh (in the fact that shown that a dirigible vr" St’ OTS ti” He gate € ae 4 biG tors should have an oppor Senator Warner objected to the| was followed by Sen- SG ROIS RES , ator Casey with his objections. Senator Hildreth upheld the 42 per cent intrest rate and objected to taking the bill up out of order. et HOSPITAL EXPLOSION LAID TO LEAKING STEAM PIPE | I Produced Spontaneous Combustion of X-Ray Films in Cleveland Clinic, Fire Wardens Declare in Report. ov By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, ., May 17-—| State officials investigating the ex-; plosion and fire in the Cleveland Clinic, in which 125 persons lost. the Coroner's morgue assistants | were rendered unconscious. two gases is that their fatal action is often delayed for or five hours their lives, largely through inhala-|and sometimes five or six days. tion of poisonous gases, today laid |; Even then, if they gon’t kill. the the origin of the fire to sponta- neous combustion. Escaping steam from a leaky pipe supplied the heat that set off the X-ray films in a storage room, Deputy Fire Wardens Gross and Femis, who Senator Whitecotton said in his; made the investigation, reported. opinion there was ample reason | for making an exception of this! ' Coroner Pearse, after his first day’s investigation, said he had bill and giving it immediate con-| failed to find any evidence of neg- | sideration. “I think the 42 per cent law should be repealed outright,” he) ligence on the part of any one con- nected with the clinc. Neither did any of the other investigators at- said, “but we will have n: oppor-| tempt to place the responsibility for tunity to vote to cut the rate of | the disaster. Earlier in the cay interest, to outlaw salary buying! Coroner Pearse had been -inclined and to place restrict‘ons about the! | been responsible. smal] loan business, “Sinister influences have been. to think carelessness might have The Gleveland Clinic will be re- at work, the salary buyers, in my! built under plans being formed to- opinion, having used the greatest influence against the bill.’ Calls Is “Public Scandal.” Senator Wammack said that “a public scandal” had resulted from ' the small loan legislation, . “IT became convinced very early,” he said, “that the small loan bilis would be smothered in tee on criminal jurisprudence. °T" i ne ‘newspapers, rightly or wrongly, have imputed bad motives to these /who attempted to. delay the ilegis- lation, and a public scandal has resulted. | “TIT congratulate the Senator from | Cape Girardeau (Dearmont) for | | his effort a few days ago to force| the committee to report out the! Senate bills. While he tost in this Senate he gained in popu teem.”’ To Outlaw Salary Buying. Under the Dearmont motion to- esS- ed - iday, the House bill. will be taken up tomorrow morning for passage. ‘It passed the House with a provi- i gion’ for a reduction in the legal interest rate on small loans, from ' 3% per cent a month to 2 per cent 'n month, a provision for the regu- ‘lation of the small loan business and a provision for outlawing Sal- ary buying. In the Senate Judiciary Commit- tee, an amendment» was adopted | i striking out the reduction in the) interest rate, but leaving in the bill the other provisions. When, the matter comes up tomorrow one ‘ot the-first questions to be voted) ‘on will be the committee amend-, ment striking out’ the redutcions; in the interest rate. When that is; disposed of the vote on the pass-| lege of the bill will be taken. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded pv JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 187 Published Dail fy The “Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth Boule:ard and Olre Street. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Tue Associated Press is exclusirely entitied to the use for republication of a!! oews cispatches | eredited to it 2r mot otherwise credited in this | pewspaper end also the tocal news pubiished i herein. All rights of republication of epecial dis- ' patches herein are #!sO reserved. Subscription Rates by Mail. in Advance Waily and Sunday. One Far... .cerceeeses $19 06 Pa‘te. without Sunday. cre vear..... bines Of ee Se ee ees re ee 5 00 Remit either bv pesta!l order. eirress moneys order or St. Louis esrhange. 7 Subscription Rates by Carriers | Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town dealer: . Dailr only. 5% a month: Sundas. 10¢c a copy. Entered as secoad-class moetter July 17. 8/4 at .he Postoffice ai St. Louis. Mo. was a record | United States this neer had overstrained th It is pointed out | Zeppelin has . > ~ =?) } notors balked. sults at, . = Extra Pants to Match et $4.00. 3F$1.00 DOWN Fa First Payment Gets the Good« EDIT | EXACTLY WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR IN Men’s Suits A great varietr of styies and patterns at very prices and attractive terms. King’s leads. Most dependable quality STRAWS ®: Buy It Here! models, only ._. 3 «2 os ho = ~ . ce savoacnh expert Straw Hat New! i SILK SOMETHING TQ REMEMBER To attract even greater crowds and to dispiay more pleasing styles. Your favorite colors are in- Many buy several dresses. The price is aaaas $ 95 ao 0 2 82.2 O28 48 ™m™m ~*~ Setcadinemeeneeen Si a B-B Straw 415 North 8th St. (Near Mayfair Hotel.) FACTORY OUTLET ‘Ew STRAW HATS A Style for Every Man SAVE 35% ON SENNITS, PANAMAS, LEGHORNS, ETC. Hat Store First Payment Gets the Goods A OH) LADIES’ COATS COAT VALUES—BUY THEM HERE { You live to enjoy the best. Come to King’s. Distinctive Coats, carefully designed, are | offered you ut a price you can afford and at most liberal terms Follow the crowds to King's. Latest $16 Fy 0" 2F$1.00 DOWN 2 First Payment Gets the Goods } i | the commit- | ? eden: weemcaprens ane ee ee oe eee day by a committee of 35 citizens. Dr. George W. Crile, one of the ‘founders of the institution and its ‘director, will be at the head of the new clinic. The surgeon, who gained inter- national renown through goiter re- search and other medical discov- eries, laid plans with the commit- tee for re-establishment of the in- ‘stitution. The loss from the ex- |plosions and fire was set today at/| ($750,000, principally in medical | | records. Apparently Uninjured. But Dies. One more victim of gas died 7 ‘lungs of the victims are so weak- ‘ened they fall victim to pneumo- nia.” Found Vault Door Open. It was the story of Bofferty Boggs. a plumber, who was sent to repair the pipe, which led to the investigation and decision, that the heat caused the flames which lib- erated clouds of poisonous gas and overcame many of the 300 occu- ‘pants of the building. Bogg told the authorities ‘he found the fireproof door to the vault open and the place where the films were kept, full of steam, presumably from a leaky pipe. He was unable to find the leak, how- ever, and finally noticed a brown sticky substance on the. ceiling from which steam seemed to be issuing. He used a fire extinguisher with no effect and was overcome a few minutes later by the gas. As he was attempting to crawl out of the room, Bogg said, an explosion lifted him through the door and he eventually reached the outside, _seeming to be none the worse for the experience. The blistered vauit door, which was supposed to close automatic- ally when the heat reached a’ suf- ficiently high degree to melt a link of metal, held the attention early today. Ben Jones, 29 years! 4¢ some of the investigators. Had old, fullback on the 1925 Canton, O., Bull Dog football team, died at his home in Grove City, Pa. removed from the clinic after the felt no ill effects from the experi- ence and yesterday morning drove his car Se wrore City, ™ 150-mile | wether there had been sufficient trip. Late last night Jones col-! lapsed and he died within a few | hours with his young wife and side. eventually will succumb to the pot- sonous fumes have not been count- ed. Three firemen and three ‘po- them Fire Battalion Chief Gra- ham. Fearful of More Deaths. Fear that 89% per cent of surviving victims would die in not; more than a few days was ex- | pressed today by Harry L. Rock- | wood, City Heaith Commissioner. | land hospital catastrophe has ex- , cited much sympathetic interest in |'Germany. One newspaper calls it |“a terrible lesson to humanity.” and concurred in by a number of , doctors and chemists. “Nitro oxide and carbon monox- |ide were the two gasses that were | created in the explosion of the)! |hospitals are under rigid restric- tions in the stprage of X-ray films, X-ray films at the clinic,” Rock- -wood said. “Both were found in |high percentages in the blood of | most German hospitais are finan- ‘victims examined by Coroner/cially unable to keep large stocks Pearse—as high as 30 per cent, lof unused films. Thev customarily with the saturation so exception- | have only enough for two or three, It is feared that ail tho Ww s feared that ail those hO | completed. it been closed, authorities agreed, 'the tragedy would have been : \ tine see ‘averted. Fire Wardens Ferrie and Jones was one of the first persons) Gross made a minute examination ‘of the door and decided definitel blast. He told friends yesterday he) : it was wide open when the explo- sion occurred. as Bogg relate. They were in doubt, however, heat in the room before the explo- sion to smelt the link which two-year-old daughter at his bea. | Should have closed the door. Bogg was held in technica! custody until further investigations have been Coroner Pearse announced that | blood tests Le made from three ioemath satis ehbee- Se eee ane bodies indicated death was caused aii oe es _ 28 iby inhalation of hydrocyanic acid went to hospitals last night. Oth-| ers were ill at their homes, among! gas and bromine gas, the blood showing heavy traces of both. Dr. B. S. Klein of Mount Sinai Hospital also found the same gases in the the | blood of victims. Berlin Paper Calls Catastrophe “A Terrible Lesson to Humanity.” BERLIN, May 17.—The Cleve- Beside the fact that -Prussian ally strong and high that some of days. SO-DAY DOW ; ’ ' ie | Brooks Wants P ee ‘and Locust str ‘The insidious part about the) streets, Detwegg , Street and Twelfth der a special $0-day on ended yesterday. Believing g NTOW ae FW. A. BUSCH ~ AND ASSOGIATE: dinance to Keep Wags ton. Olive, Locust Gs Trial of a daytime rule on Waeshington avenug showed that traffic had bes tated and pedestrians ajdeau hurting business, Director of, and Sewers Brooks ha@ for introduction in the Re Aldermen today an Ording, make the rule permanent Director Brooks has Advisory Traffic © agency co-operating with & 1 5, COUNSEL CITES CLAIMS FOR BONDS ‘Fool-Proof Were Not government and the Safety & So He Says—Architect’s of which Oliver T, Rema. ’ chairman, to study the os Lawyer Makes Plea. advance of public hearings ) bill. —_—_— The case of William A. Busch, ; is broker and At present, it appears, thamscrmer St. Louis , 4 be no enforcement of parkgampeorse A- Grieble, Clev eland archi- ulations on these three straaimect, on trial in Federal Court on piration of the $0-day gpequeharses of using the mails to de- leaves these streets subje ud in selling bonds on Clevéland general downtown uilding projects which later be- which prohibits parking ip mame involved in receivership pro- hours but permits it for a, mpeed!"ss. went to the jury this aft- at a time between § a, m, ggggprnoon, following argurhents by p. m. The police Traffic pagpounse! and instructions by Judge referred inquiries about ‘aris. enforcement to the Street Dame 1 opening -_ Posie tei - ment. There, City Traffic Rgmmistant United States Attorney Hoffman said that until siggy tler declared the Government ing terms of the general game? proved that the defendants law are erected on Washee udulently continued to sell Locust and Olive prosecutik ends of the Securities Guaranteed violators cannot be effectggye- after they had learned at a decision has not been reackammomference in Cleveland, June 29, e obabl *5. that the buildings on which 6 AB Tae eo he bonds had been issued could The proposed new rule st be completed owing to the sud- three streets would prohibit@me” deoth and doubtful solvency of ing between Fourth and omas G. Sloan, head of the com- from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m., exceme”)- a one-tene aeeusaie for com Busch. who sold $500,000 of the cial vehicles loading and unig@pe"®*- including $45,000 worth to The bill carries an eme imself and members of his familly, clause. tified he was informed at the In a letter to Remmers reste snference that Sloan’s estate Was Director Brooks said; pivent and would furnish funds to “In line with our past poli om plete the buildings. Grieble, an_ ask the Advisory Traffic Com fficer of the Securities Guaran- tec, representing a cross-sect Co., testified he was engaged all interests affected; to mai designing and supervising build- study cf this problem. afterar* and did not participafe in a study is made we shall eae? selling. Both defendants at- better position to tell more dmproUted their predicament to Mis the Legislative Committee ei ed. confidence in Sloan, who Board of Aldermen ~ the rated a millionatre. points of the proposed orm “Did those bonds which were as well as any weak poinu ivertised as fool-proof, trust guar- may have developed. nteed and good as Government “There has been no _ pee to be begs watt exped exe © jury. | course not, nee hoe been Sani they would not be almost worth- the lessened hazard of paammres ‘O7*"- crossing these streets With 3 structed vision. The eay @ that really is to be degided& effect there has been én down business on these three srees. “The introduction of i nance in the Board of Ax to put into proper Ram@S@Miie jury his client was an archi-| lem so that all interes am not a financier, and jhad noth-| given public hearings end @ to do with the bond. sales. rive at the facts. Berere@G@ “The charce against him is ab- nance can be enacted ané™a d on its face.” declared Houts.” cussions are going OM €v@ry@® you think this man, with a rep- have had a chance &6 tion t) protect and a family to these streets under Beta Pport and cherish. would will- empany collapsed and bondhold-| : ‘ of regulation.” ily and reloniously devise and | out a scheme to defraud, | mowing the only result would be) —==== son? Gentlemen whosubject their clothes to a great deal of stress and strain will find the exhibit of =>, Ba ard Murawskt, residing} Cablespun suits in our display of IV ALTER MORTON Clothes of | particular appeal. Cablespun is a specially imported fabric, woven of tightly twisted wool fibres that wear unusually well. Avatlable for Spring in beautiful new pat- terns, skillfully tailored with the most exacting effort. Noolf ro ers Paul Brown Bidg. b cause of it.” Intent to Defraud Denied. Busch's lawyers, Patrick H., Cul- | and James EF. Carroll, denied | re was any intent to defraud. “Mr. Busch made every possible | fuiry to safecuard himself and | Clients and even invested his/ HR money in the “bonds,” said; illen. The Government. contends! M bonds were pofson right from Start, and yet Busch took the ison. is Was simply a business fall-. If the Government intends to ery person connected with & siness failure, then the jurors Pout business wentures-” ILL, MASH AND ALCOHOL SEIZED; GROCER ARRESTED | Ind in operation in a secret room | Mealed in a garage when police wed the Place yesterday after-| tie . his grocery store at 1415] Tenth street, in front of the} ©, Was arrested. He 4! Frente knew as Joe, at barre rg mash and 60 gallons of) HBPMG ARREST, TAKES POISON ~<a ey aereat on a charge of at-| te i for trying to} | nd is 13-year-old cotsin to | re him yesterday, Leonard *. Muskegon, Mich.. took | cS Bom is in a serious condi- | 7 Y Hospital. Wells was | ion on complaint of Mr. and! ‘ster McClard, 1410 Dillon | pai? daughter, Mabel, on her | “m4 he McKinley High Schoo! | ay noon, was accosted by | who Pleaded with her to; im, br artime Chapiain Buried. “hate May 17,—The Rev aa o Donnell, Catholic chap- Sn bn wartime Thirty-third a ee burted yesterday with os bn church and the Unit- rmy. He died last Sat- 816 Olive St . 7 at Atlantic City, N. J, Ogee eee - “The bonds were said not to de-it ‘nd upon men, management or; f vents, yet after Sloan died. the; im ms received but a few dollars of| @ ir investment.” Pp Charies A. Houts, attorney for) wi prieble, who is S¢@ years old. told/ an “Somebody lost some money. ‘it | th true, but Mr. Grieble was not! raj bsecute on a mmail frand charge; tw pemselves had better be careful | ls A still of 50 gallons daily capacity; ut 7& <0-gallon condenser were! BE in response to an anonymous) Sclaimed all knowledge of; & FOom and apparatus and said | d the structure to a man! B Police alco seized]? is containing 400 gallons; * t :

Page 3

FRIDAY, 9] ARRESTS MADE N THIRD DAY - HANDBOOK RADS Police Campaign to Con- tinue Today and Tomor- row, Interfering With Betting on the Derby. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LI LEHMANN, | rou sort var ‘en ats MAY 17, 1929 NO MORE SET-UPS ORICEIN HOTEL | | : | —' | Actress and Widow She Sues for $250,000 ee : 4 mmc LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ALBUSGH ASSOLIAIE Fraud Trial of Former g, Louis Broker and Cleveland Architect Nears bo. a 1s, COUNSEL CITES CLAIMS FOR BONDS nro ooks Wants Permanent ; nance to Keep Washing. , ton, Olive, Locust Clear ros ero | BOMB DAMA NEW APARTHENT HEAR FOREST PARK Owner of Building Under Construction on Art Hill Place Says He Has Had No Labor Trouble. ROOMS IN CHICAGO | "i aaa a i aan 9 oi PE apy ~ OA 2 I De a INOS avast Sy Aa ; ¥ » ~ is aprbece cnepe neRNRGIE He a ie cg met imagen tiy HoulFRN En Sek ie Law. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 17.—The man- agement of the Stevens Hotel, largest hostlery in the world, has decided to forbid the serving of ice or set-ups in rooms, Ice water will still be obtainable—without the ice. | This drastic rule of the Stevens'! was preceded by a few days of similar réstrictions on room service at other hotels. At the Morrison, the guest who has” ginger ale, mineral water or ice taken to his room is placed on his honor not to use them for mixing alcoholic drinks. He must sign a pledge card upon delivery of his order. Other hotels, including the Drake, Black- stone and La Salle, have adopted similar, but less drastic rules. rial of a daytime nO-par e on Waeshington avenue, o i Locust streets, between Fo pet and Twelfth boulevarg, a special 90-day ordinance, Hed yesterday. selieving the tm; Dwed that traffic had beep fa ed and pedestrians aided wi ting business, Director of gt, i Sewers Brooks had prep r introduction in the Board dermen today an Ordinance ake the rule permanent, Director Brooks has askeg visory Traffic Committee Pncy co-operating with the ¢ fernment and the Safety Coun which Oliver T. Remmers irman, to study the subje rance of public hearings op Star of Last Quarter of Last | Century Succumbs Berlir Where She Been Teacning. in Had e DEVE A Ne cates cain a at ; : .. ty.) bahar Siete obi 9 ant ug aaa is Bevsgcar dee Sapa = ” ja ai a Le he ah varcre ry als Se mien ast yer ” ~ poet ork le pagans ie CSTE ete -igwed. rise oer ism “Tag wey gs Seana oe Be oe i an * An explosion felt throughont the southwestern portion of the efty and in parts of St. Louis County early today caused damage esti- mated at $2000 to a 36-family apartment house under tion on the east side of Art Hill place about 100 feet south of Oak- land avenue, Three charges of dynamite, ex- ploded simultaneously: at 1:20 4. m., blasted a hole about 20 feet By the Associated Press. BERLIN, 17.—Lilli Leh- mann, a great opera singer in her In the third day of their an- nounced campaign to put handbook makers out of business by repeated raids, police throughout the city yesterday visited 88 places and ar- rested 91 men. To date, there have raids and 302 arrests. The.ssame places have been visited daily, in some districts the same persons ar- rested and taken to the same police stations, there to be booked “‘sus- pects of gambling” and forced to furnish bond. They’ will not be prosecuted, as the campaign is one lee ates RAN ch i ad bays aes Se dee Bees May * gee) > ee * AES BRA ee ee Pe ee oe a oe eer cae aed . day, died today. She was 80 years old. x eg Perot | Advertised as foolProof Were Not So, He Says—Architect’s Lawyer Makes Plea. The case of William A. Busch, wrmer St. Louis broker, and ah reper ecnetee Be ow been 217 construc- A Star Among Stars of Opera Stage, , Active on Eightieth Birthday. The hotels’ actions followed @/ gy URING the last quarter of the nineteenth century Lilli Leb- warning several days ago that the | D Government would institute pad- mann was one of the most powerful operatic magnets of two lock proceedings against private clubs, hotels and simil: institu- : and similar institu-| continents—an outstanding star in ¢ sie. “eu alaag ute rn Poa he Aovdten eine eee «ae RE Ape madee out o Z oe At present, it appears, there » no enforcement of parking tions on these three streets, pape Ation of the 90-day special ves these streets subject tog eral downtown parking : ich prohibits parking in rs but permits it for an hy a time between 9 a. m. and ¢ m. The police Traffic By erred inquiries about preg orcement to the Street Dep: nt. There, City Traffic Enging bffman said that until signs g terms of the general park are erected on Washingt cust and Olive prosecution blators cannot be effective cision has not been reached probably will erect the on. The proposed new rule for f ree streets would prohibit ng between Fourth and Tw@ pm 7 a. m. to 6 p. m., except one-hour allowance for comm al vehicles loading and unloadit e bill carries an emerge! Ause. In a letter to Remmers yesterd rector Brooks said: “In line with our past policy, the Advisory Traffic Com representing a cross-section interests affected, to maké dy «f this problem. After study is made we shall be, tter position to tell more cle 2 Legislative Committee off bard of Aldermen the = str nts of the proposed ordinan well as any weak points y have developed. | “There has been no quest hout the expediting of traf here has been no question am A ° e lessened hazard of pedestria— oSsing these streets with unt ructed vision. The only questi at really is to be decided is w! fect there has been on downto siness on these three streets. “The introduction of the OM@Qries 4, Houts, attorney for nee in the Board of Aldermez put into proper hands this pr so that all interests may, en public hearings and thus e at the facts. Be*ore this 0 nce can be enacted and while ssions are going on every ons ve had a chance to com ese streets under both syst regulation.” ’ and James EF. Carroll, oe their Str €SS | thit of | lay of ms of nis a wOveH °s that atlable th the ner 816 Olive St- ud in selling bonds on Cleveland ame involved in receivership pro- counsel and instructions by Judge Faris. sistant 7 Sattler declared the Government had proved that fraudulently (o, after they had learned at a wnference in Cleveland, June 29, ™Ti) mds, including $48,000 worth imself and members of his family, tified he was informed at enference that Sloan’s estate was mplete the buildings. Grieble, an d Co. testified he was engaged sand did not participate md selling. buted their predicament to laced confidence in i to do with the bond sales. Ny and reloniously » A. Grieble, Cleveland archi- on trial in Federal Court on « of using the mails to de- “a} jiding projects which later be- went to the jury this aft- following arguments by In opening his arguments, As- United States Attorney the defendants continued to sell of the Securities Guaranteed %, that the buildings on which ponds had been issued could be completed owing to the sud- »deoth and doubtful solvency of G. Sloan, head of the com- Busch, who sold $500,000 of the to the vent and would furnish funds to eer of the Securities Guaran- designing and supervising build- in Both defendants at- mis- Sloan, who s rated a millionaire. "Did those bonds which were ertised as fool-proof, trust guar- ed and good as Government nds prove to be that?” Stattler DOROTHY KNAPP SUES Actress Charges Mrs. Penfield Caused Her Dismissai From Role in ‘‘Fioretta.”’ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 17. for $250,000 which Knapp, actress, charges Mrs. Anne Wainwright Penfield, widow Ambassador Frederick C. Penfield, with causing her dismiss- al from the leading role of ‘‘Fioret- file -A in Dorothy of ta”’ was on in Supreme Court teday. Earl Carroll, producer; Evelyn Hlubbell, Mrs. Penfield’s secretary; George I. Bagby and Romilly Johnson, composers, and the Vani- ties Producing Co. also are defend- ants. The complaint charges that Mvs. Penfield backed the show for $250,- 000 through her secretary, who ap- peared as the “angel’’ while the real backer’s name was not con- nected with the production. Mrs, enfield put up the money, the complaint asserts, because ed the jury. “Of course not, | they would not be almost worth- | ss today. “The bonds were said not to de- nd upon men, management or nts, yet after Sloan died,. the pany-collapsed and bondhold- received but a few dollars of investment.’ mle, Who is 5% years old. told jury his client was an archi- hta financier, and had noth- charge against him is ab- mits face,” declared Houts.”’ tthink this man, with a rep- wnt) protect and a family to and cherish, would will- devise and Mota scheme to defraud, ng the only result would be )? mebody iost some money, ‘it tue, but Mr. Grieble was not cause of it.’” Intent to Defraud Denied. busch’s lawyers, Patrick H. Cul- denied was any intent to defraud. r. Busch made every possible Mty to safeguard himself and tients and even invested his Money in the “bonds,” said m The Government contends bonds were poison right from Mart, and yet Busch took the "This was simply a business fail- Ifthe Government intends to we ona mail fraud charge Person connected with a failure, then the jurors had better be careful vut business ventures.” MSH AND ALCOHOL SEED; GROCER ARRESTED ABI! of 50 gallons daily capacity. =* 20-gallon cohdenser were 4 in operation in-a secret room ed ina garage when police | ‘the place yesterday after- in response to am anonymous mt. Edward Murawéki, residing ‘his grocery store at 1415 - Tenth Street, in front of the WaS arrested. disclaimed all knowledge of o€e and apparatus and said | ! ‘d the structure to a man/| Was Joe. Police also seized | : Trels containing 409 gallons | ~ mash and 60 gallons of M ARREST, TAKES POISON - arrest on a charge of at- 9 Kidnaping for trying to - 8 13-year-old cousin to ™ him yesterday, Leonard + Muskegon, Mich., took : oo is in a serious condi- : yY Hospital. Wells was ich *N complaint of Mr. and ester McClard, 1410 Dillon daughter, Mabel, on her the McKinley High School Y noon, was accosted by Who Pleaded with her to at him,” the parents ae m Chaplain Buried, 0, May 17.—The Rev. O'Donnell, Catholic chap- | Wartime Thirty-third Spey buried yesterday with | his church and the Unit- . Army. He died last Sat- Atlantic City, N. J, wished to help the score, Bagby and Johnson. Miss Knapp said in her complaint that she had a six-month contract | CG / 4. fron: Dec. 31 last to play the lead- ing role at $1000 a week. She charges that the defendants | dismissal from che 17, “‘maliciously and intending to injure caused her part April willfully and to deprive her of her wages.” Miss Knapp was several productions of Earl Car- roll’s Vanities. When Carroll in the Federal prison at Atlanta, for perjury in connection with his| “girl in tre bathtub” case, she was in the cast of ‘“Fioretta,” musical revue, when it opened at the Earl Carroll Theater, last Feb. 5. It was described as the most elaborate production Car- roll had undertaken. The show closed last Saturday. Vivienne Segal superseded Miss Knapp as prima donna for the last three weeks of the run. TELLS COURT BOARDER DROVE HIM FROM HIS OWN HOME Mechanic, Whose Wife Is Suing for Divorce, Gets Temporary Cus- tody. of Children. Fred H. Jones, a mechanic em- ployed by the Pullman Co., re- ceived temporary custody of hr two children today after he hag testified before Circuit Judge Ho- gan in the Court of Domestic Re- lations that a former prohibition agent had driven him out of his own home when he called there to see the children after he and his wife had become estranged. S ; * | The court order will be in force. until the divorce suit of Mrs. Mary Emily E. Jones, 4056A Minnesota avenue, is tried. Mrs. Jones charges gener- | al indignities. Jones,,. who is a year older than his: wife, testified that the man who drove him from his home is now a lawyer. ‘Wei had known him quite a while,” said Jones. ‘‘He used to take us out with him as decoys to get evidence so he could. raid places. I-didn’t like to drink and stopped going. Then he took my wife as‘a decoy. Finally he began to board with us. When my wife lent him some of ‘my savings, I left.” Mrs. Jones told the Judge she worked in a restaurant and em- ployed a woman to look after her children, Frederick, who is 9 years old, and LaVerne, 6. The Jones were married April 10, 1918. 29 L. A. DAY IS REAPPOINTED CITY WATER COMMISSIONER Owen G. Tillay Chosen for Third Term as Secretary of Board of Public Service. Leonard A. Day was reappointed Water Commissioner for the next four years by Director of Public Utilities Rilliet today. He had held the position for about three years, formerly having been an engineer in the Water Division. The posi- tion pays $7000 a year. His reten- tion was expected. Owen G. Tillay was reappointed secretary of the Board of Public service by the board today. This will be his third four-year term. AMBASSADOR'S WIDOW su:t | Grocer she | the composers of | | By the originally a Follies girl and later appeared in| was | a | ee yn eS ” aa ee, Mrs. Fiederick Penfield (below), who, she says, caused her dismis- sal from the cast of a musical comedy, “Fioretta.” FLORIDA GROCER TAKEN FROM JAIL AND LYNGHED oy Mob After Wife Killed by Police- man Whom She Wounded. Shot Is Associated Press. wes. 2 se., grocer, a May 17.—N. white LAKE Romey, man, was taken from jail here by a mob early today and lynched, two miles | south of here, where his body was ) ie | found by a farmer. phe and her standing in the profession | Romey was arrested last night after an altercation with police during which Chief of Police John KF. Baker was wounded and Mrs. Romey was killed. Romey’'s body, containing many bullet wounds, was found sitting upright in a ditch on the Colum- bia road. Romey’s trouble with the au- thorities, started yesterday when Chief Baker told him that he would have to clean up some rubbish in front of his store. Romey finally agreed to take some of his produce in boxes on the sidewalk inside his | store. Shortly afterward, according Judge Guy Gillem, Romey tele- phoned Chief Baker and told him the sidewalk and dared the officer to “come back and try to me move it again.” Baker returned to the store and! another altercation ensued. Mrs. Romey, who joined in the alterca- tion, is alleged to have procured a revolver and fired three shots at Baker, one Gi *-eich broke the of- ficer’s shoulda? «ede. Chief Baker then opened fire on the woman, wounding her five times. She died in a hospital about midnight. Ro- mey was arrested. ‘FILES RECEIVERSHIP SUIT AGAINST SALAD CONCERN P. Ruppenthal, Former Stockholder, Says She Was In- duced to Sell Interest. Suit for a receivership and an ac- 'eounting was filed today by Emily P. Ruppenthal against the Hillcrest Products Co., 2115 Morgan street, maker of salads and relishes, and the Haldeman Sales Co. Defendants named with the companies are R. P. Haldeman, Paul J. Haldeman, Margaret Haldeman and Louis H. Horsting. The plaintiff alleges she was in- duced to sell her stock in the Hill- crest company last November for $6500 to R. P. Haldeman on repre- sentations that the company Was insolvent, and that she has since learned the firm is making large profits and has a net return of $50,000 a year. The plaintiff asks for return of her stock. The de- fendants declined to comment. AVIATION WEEK MAY 26-JUNE | Proclamation by Mayor. Miller; Major Events on Program. The week of May 26 has been designated Aviation Week by Mayor Miller. Several! important aeronautical events in St.-Louis are schedule for the period. The Third International Aero- nautic meeting, May to 30, will bring here as speakers Orville Wright, Admiral W. A. Moffett, Major-General J. E. Fecht, Clar- ence Chamberlin and other nota- bles. Other events will include the Gardner trophy races, May 28 and 30, and the St. Louis Atreraft Show. or | had been anticipated | 3847 to | North he had placed the produce back on | voel make | of harassment, “I’m getting tired of this — it keeps me away from my business,” one ‘‘bookie’’ complained. One Woman Arrested. One woman was arrested. . She was Miss Seva Ellis, proprietor of a restaurant at 508 North Taylor avenue, where she was taken into custody. She told the police she | Was 37 years old, and lived at 1508 South Spring avenue. Police said they found a marked racing form in her establishment. The best “‘business’’ of the year this week, with the Kentucky Derby scheduled for Churchill Downs tumorrow. Derby week in the past has been the occasion for handbook raids in St. Louis. Further wholesale raids are expected today and tomorrow. Cigar Stores Raided. Places raided to date in the campaign against handbooks fol- lows: Cigar stores—1905 South Jef- ferson avenue, 1113 Franklin ave- nue, 908 North Ninth street, 1101 Pine street, 907 Pine street, 3847 South Broadway, 908 North Ninth street, 417 Franklin @fvenue, 619 Chestnut _ street, 606 Chestnut street, 302 North Thirteenth street, 112 North Eighth street, 5304 Nat- ural Bridge avenue, 3554 Shenan- doah avenue, 3602 North Market, 1323 North Grand boulevard, 34038 North Market street, 1307 Wash- ington avenue, 201 Pine street, 120 North Third street, 18 North Sixth street, 511 Pine street, 392 North Grand boulevard, 3623 Olive street, 3564% Olive street, 410 North Fif- teenth street, 408 North Fifteenth street, 404 North Ninth street, 20 South Eighteenth street, 1710 Mar- ket street, 587214 Delmar boule- vard, 6244 Delmar boulevard, 4965 Olive street, 517% North Vande- venter avenue, 4508 Delmar boule- 'vard, 4634 Delmar boulevard. 4416 | Olive street, 4956 Delmar boule- 506 North Taylor avenue, South Broadway, 718 North Taylor avenue, 513 Chestnut street, 920 Washington avenue, 611 North Broadway, 819 North Sixth street, 1504 Hodiamont avenue, 5183 Eas- ton avenue, 503A North ‘Twelfth street, 709 St. Charles street, 808 Washington avenue, 32 North Oo « Eighth street, 519% Pine street, vard, |507 Pine street, 513 Chestnut street. 106 North Eighteenth street, 1720 Olive street, 1430 Olive street, 1302 Pine street, 103 North Eighteenth street, 311 Olive street, 408 North Fourteenth street, 502 Eighteenth _ street, 3715 North 3roadway, 3606 Hebert street, 3640 Natural Bridge avenue, 3921 St. Louis avenue, 3020 South Grand boulevard, 3556 Shenandoah avenue, 3947 South Broadway. Other Places Searched. Hotel lokbies—McKinley 715 High street, Pershing 1508 Market street. Book stores—201 North Ninth street, 109 North Eleventh street. Restaurants 1758 Chounteau avenue, 37327 North Ninth street, ° 5-25 GA white gold-filled Frame in the new, stylish High Bridge design... your choice of plain or engraved. This is a special introductory price and is for Saturday only. Your own lenses inserted with- out charge. Have you visited our newly equipped and great- ly enlarged Optical De- partment? Our staff of State Registered Eyesight Specialists is ready to ad- vise you about your eyes without charge or obli-. gation. Main Floor Balcony Famous-Barr Co. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps PE TEL FOES PLE LLL OLDIE TS, | 7 of Wagnerian opera. commandant of the Red camp, had | of | avenue, | | made her last appearance in opera Delmar | Minerva avenue, | square in the foundation of the building. Windows were blown out of homes in the vicinity. Philip Siteman, a_ contractor, 55304 Ashland avenue, owner of the building, said he knew no rea- son for the bombing. He employs union and non-union men, but has had no trouble with labor organ- izations, he said. The only work done on the build- ing so far has been done by union ° laborers, Siteman said. Union stone masons have completed the foun- dation and union iron workers had begun to erect the steel framework he said. 4346 PLANES MADE LAST YEAR IN U. S., COSTING $43,812,318 Production in 1927 Estimated at 1995 Ships, Valued at $14,504,999. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 17.—A to- tal of 4346 airplanes, seaplanes and amphibian planes valued at $43,- 812,318 were manufactuged in the United States last year, while 164 aircraft valued at $507,670 were rebuilt or reassembled. The figures have been compiled by the aeronautics branch of the Department of Commerce from re- ports of aircraft manufacturers representing 95 per cent of the industry. No statistics for previous years were made by that agency, but the Census Bureau placed the production of airplanes in the United States during 1927 at 1888, valued at $12,224,979, while 107 seaplanes valued at $2,280,020 were manufactured. years when the musical drama Stage boasted such great artists as Lillian Nordica, Minnie Hauk, Marcella Sembrich, Emma Eames and Emma Juch among prima donnas, and Albert Niemann, Max Alvary, Jean and Edouard de Resz- ke, Paul Plancon and Victor Mau- rel among the male singers. Mme. Lehmann was born at Wurzburg, Germany, Nov. 24, 1848. Her mother was Marie Lehmann, a harpist of note and a prima don- na who was tne original heroine of some of the operas of the com- poser Spohr. Lilli was taught sing- ing and music by her mother and made her debut at Prague when she was 20 years old. She after- ward appeared at Danzig and Leipsic. Her first appearance at Berlin was in August, 1870, as Vielka in Meyerbéer’s “Feldlager in Schlesien,” singing with such success that she was engaged there as a light soprano, remaining until 1885. Meansspile, Mme. Lehmann aid- ed in thejinauguration of the great musical festivals of Bayreuth spon- sored by Richard Wagner. She was the last survivor of the group Of Operatic stars who sang the “Nibelungenring” in 1875, with the famous composer conducting. In time she.developed as one of the outstanding singers of heroine roles LILLI LEHMANN. —_—- - —— in New York in “Tannhauser” in March, 1899. Mme. Lehmann aided in the de- velopment of many singers, of whom Geraldine Farrar was per- haps the most famous. She con- tinued her teaching beyond her eightieth birthday anniversary, working with her students from 7 o’clock in the morning until 7 in the evening. At 80 she was’ tutoring four American singers and one from Rumaniz. She adopted a policy of refusing to divulge the names of her proteges until they had ad- vanced sufficiently to appear in public. WILL HEAD WOMAN VOTERS Mrs. Ralph Douglas of St. Joseph Nominated for President. By the Associated Press, COLUMBIA, Mcec., May 17.—Mrs. Ralph Douglas of St. Joseph was nominated without opposition for the presidency of the Missouri League of Women Voters, at the tenth annual convention here yes- terday. She and the other unop- posed nominees will be formally elected today. Other nominees are: First vice president, Miss Louise Johnson, St. Joseph; second vice president, Mrs. George Gellhorn, St. Louis; third vice president, Mrs, A. B. Crowe, University City; fourth vice presi- dent Miss Ella Victoria Dobbs, Co- lumbia; fifth vice president, Mrs. Sam P. Locke, Mexico; treasurer, Mrs. A. Ross Hill, Kansas’ City; secretary, Mrs. Logan Clendenning, Kansas City. The delegates were guests last night at a banquet at which the speakers were Dr. J. W. Hudson of the University of Missouri faculty and Miss Catherine Ludington of Lyme, Conn. Mme. Lehmann made her debut with the Metropolitan Opera Co. in New York, Nov. 25, 1885, sing- ing the title role in “Carmen.” She concluded her engagement when German opera was discontinued in 1889, but returned as a member of the company for the seasons of 1891 and 1892, singing roles. in languages other than German. ‘or four seasons thereafter she confined her engagements to European musical centers, but re- turned to the United States for concert work in 1897 and later again joined the Metropolitan. She Mrs. Charles H. Neilson Elected. Mrs, Charles H. Neilson, 319 Alexander drive, has been elected president of the newly organized Women’s Club of St. Louis Univer- sity School of Medicine. It is a so- cial organization comprised of the wives and hostesses in the families of faculty members of the school. Another big slice of our 21st birthday cake on the é second section Hart SCHAFFNER & Marx 535 °40 *45 Surrts 529% New suits, new styles, new colorings, especially selected to make the second section of this great anniversary sale even more notable than the first SAVE ‘14 TO *24 ON $50 *55 %60 SUITS *36 WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway eg ee ’ -— . seats “me e : ‘i Sod ‘n Ore “ “ * Y pane titi ch Pete wie " ng “ 2 - wars a9 4 Amy -ubeae as - “ -' - yn - vy Teds «| - ie . + ssediinagh ae << as EES OT EE Tor OE cet SMART a te” 3 eee esaes SEM 9. vclldedaoas oa : 5 neers eta Fie SRI ine i : ‘ < aye pene : Omer or : - 4 Ser = es 3's rf “i 7 ania rm ~ oat tad * a . 4 2 5 J q pe 2 b ew wee See Bee os ee baie so aa re tage ; * i yee alae z rae miwigetitan, al ret . —- P gh biden 4 nn onmeine Pies cn spine a ie . : —— eal smacsber: gape. Fee ~hioipedh has na alr ta = WEL e “aieatarlans Fim uagt . ty a See es . sini fas ae als “ . ee ee arias nies : : pianenad “sa pany Sanne a Sad Sadapaetinamee dade meowvallstt diahebs Fim feta” acm ’ GEG Se ale R eee UE ble es CE eee pe : I ee vs ai males ap tig ty rte Ea i anc mes i oi oo ait obi pet honing is Mt 9 RR meni Asie. Rtn RNS ERE RS AEN pio haba ee ae ee a - adntd : "4 : " eo ee Ne r en ae by ge a oe a Wh: 2 ee, ae yj 3 5 A ie PLR? cate i #5 pres: ‘nah oy A ga? bine rate Nola bbe ys Rt ee 5 Rimes nga ae Vi ee ae: ; st. shan eae tui ne wee ie es Papo epee z sain eo had cieaada til " = ? z ik a Sy ree oe oT ee a 2 . * . Leo PP z fe b yas " . i sat ite SI Ni a ~!

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re ‘ 7: 3 + igs = ere oe Pe “ a er . 4 a mca RoR > dabenewis wth Sm okaeetet ee es . Ms ° - [w ee tetas , “* " Pe RIE anaes ge” 5 Deeg key pada ed nathan ete ie sinh tegen t aa 1 aaa eaphir POM oe é Oza ee ee a ee r a en Ray 4 4p oy Re as fae ae ak SEY Mn ES DOS Oe ORE SA pas RAO Rae miata aa Scie ah Sa re = al on a one * ee . . vor ~ , - ° . ~neer= . o 2th Per comagas ‘“- S . / , a ob ad Se er gees ORS UTNE ES en Ama LS ss a ‘ s “i . Pn A ot 0 hip. ne foun pepe ary ann BGR Sane? hee at be >: iBall Sp AE sr ict Nin ee ot ge ee ear ig ed ti - F) oie a, EOIN, WP feite.ee ee ‘ be a Peet ike AE Ny PS cy Whe i'ds. — “ bond abel tee ag ‘ i ¥ OE I ek EE Ae les, salle a PAGE 4 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH =~ . : . ; ‘ 4 j Fadel * - ‘> & yr 2 Sony wee way! “it , Fats ‘ z “ das ‘ — 38 i ret ‘ . > wrily 7" Ofycer'y J it ; : , LS ¥ N : “ . . iyiy voy? ‘ > $f ¢ ‘5 > ; A 7 P ~ au . . . “et yy a. oer BEBEEEE F a RA REPRE FE ' mi pm : FERSSRTESeesees » §t. Louis’ Largest Distributors o£ Fine Clothing at $22.50 1 Selling direct—eliminating * all middlemen’s profits. No free Selling for cash—no charge deliveries. for credit losses. Vast savings thru our $5,- 000,000 buying power. Zz. 3. 4.. No. sales; just one low 5. let. price always. Master tailoring lowers al- 1 teration costs. bw Competitors find it impossible to dupli- cate this style service or to equal our vast selections. We can safely say that no matter how difficult you are to please, you will find just what you had in mind here, in perfect - fitting clothes, at great Savings. Shorts—Stouts Slims—Stubs Complete Varieties All $22.50 AL. G. BRUCE, Mgr. { Study These 10 Economy Points---They Prove by Cold Facts That GoldE Clothes Will Save You From $15 to $20 No_ high- priced, powered salesmen. sales due to 40-store out- Ten times faster turn- over of merchandise than the average store. No high rents—no extrav- agant fixtures. 6. 7. 8. Tremendous volume of 9. 0. Open Saturday Night Until 9 O’Clock S. E. Cor. 6th and Olive Streets East St. Louis Store, 136 Collinsville Ave., P. White, Mer. ® high- | Fine Custom tailors everywhere bow to 5th Avenue, N. Y., as the world’s style-center. They fashion their $100 garments after what is being worn there. At the GoldE 5th Ave. tailorplant, master designers and craftsmen take these same style ideas as they originate and put them into GoldE Clothes, so that our 40 big stores always show the newest. Satisfaction Guaranteed No insistent high-pres- sure salesmen to blind your judgment --- GoldE Clothes sell on their merits. They must make good*- -- if they don’t we will. Ensembl Sun-Tan A Complete Arr Sy -45 Name a smart Summer day. Printed silk suits wi frocks and plain crepe coa Georgette frocks with she luncheon. T he suntan ‘n ensembles with sleevele ¥ 35 pe ee Fae Sizes Girls’ Shee f Cool, Colorful and § $ 1.95 Flowered Organdie . . . sf Frocks that girls are needir lars, smocking, hand embre frock a “difference” that playtime and “dress-up,” .. The Teen-Age Garter Belt For Slender Figures $4.50 Uhe active young girl who is forever dancifig, Or playing golf and tennis, will Jike the £ertle support of this ightweight Garter Belt of brocade and clastic. Uplift Brassiere Smartly fashioned of fine- read lace in the original up- e yle, trimmed with pas- c Colored ribbon, this little fassicre is 9 populer model ‘e wear with gar- Or Seles... $ 1.00 (Corset Salon— Second Floor.)

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elt gh, for fe Pgh PI si Pen wt ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee a +S See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8, 16 and 17 p ARK HIGHWAYM N STIX, BAER © FULLER {intr GRAND-LEADER _ PAGE 5 papa ben sac Nircigee iy SAB Ae BE 2 wee . te 4 A. ee Deters capo lt eT ee ‘5 age é Se eet ae er ee ee ee ae et ee ee : e : ra Joseph O’Donnell Losed Ensembles, Chiffon Frocks and [7747 "EA Boys’ Blue Suits [car in Forest Park, Half | e See ee | | |} Sun-Tan Fashions for Misses | { | aS, : Our Royston ‘Ir. a Res os PA oe Brand — ef Fine _ Tower Grove Holdup. 4 A Complete Array of Summer Modes... in Special Groups | | Imported Cheviot | Conrad L. Schopp, 2601 Pennsyl§¥ * oda ‘ oouD a * oR _vania avenue, and a woman coms 4 8 | panion, seated in his automobil4 3 . , ‘ , | on the north drive ia Tower Grovdq | Pa:k, at 2:30 4 m. today, werg | forced-to get out by two men whq@ | robbed Schopp of $20 anl a diae | mond ring he valued at $660. The | robbers examined the rings on hid Name a ee en ...and you'll find it in the Misses’ Store Satur- _ Fashioned of a fine qual- day. ore silk suits with sleeveless eggshell crepe blouses ... or with printed ity imported blue cheviot, frocks and plain crepe coat, are perfect Summer street costumes, Chiffon and these Suits are correct for Georgette frocks with shoulder capes or matching coats . . . for every hour after : 7 confirmation, dress wear, or luncheon. The suntan mode expressed in sleeveless frocks of washable silks, and =e for general wear, and will in ensembles with sleeveless jackets. Notable for value as well as their smart style! app 2. } give long service. They are hcompanion’s hands, but did not Sizes 14 to 20... Misse¥ Stor ; made in double or single poke. Sto é, Third floor es : hreasted style with vest and ; | The robbers used a new Buick two pairs of full-cut, roomy coupe stolen half an hour previouse : e | 2 golf knickers. Sizes 6 to 17. . ly from Joseph O'Donnell, 4029 New Graduation Froeks Arrive! ‘ ee ene ae 4 . in the car, with a woman com-« : * e — , an : : ‘ Bee j Special! epaeaene Linen panion, at the Union boulevard ene " The sleeveless white chiffon ~ ‘Georgette r | Golf Knickers ’ trance to Forest Park wien held Frock with a cocktail jacket, is a 1929 fashion | Rlastie Gell Bot Ee that wud graduates will adopt. Charming, ” — Police are holding a revolver too, are cape-collared Frocks in chiffon Geor- 7 | $5.39 which a nervous robber dropped gette and crepe de chine. And if you look your | a hy in ae agg ager he eoe ace . : , | complice lac obtaine n & best in the more tailored type of dress, there Made of exceptionally fine im- | holdup at the drug store of Wil : ‘hi i aadaas } : Si@ to 16 a Silk Chiffon Hosiery . Exceptional Values at — ee In the Popular Sun-Tan Shades— SPEAKER BRUSHES ASIDE SMITH | | re So Fashionable for Summer: ve AND RASKOB AS PARTY CHIEFS lace trimmings, are dainty | To smart women who demand sheer yet durable chif- ; An excellent opportu- Ss. Th Résidocs Chatman of tem fon Hose, in shades from pastel beige to brown to match nity is offered here to staclad: Gunantendienee tees naa and attractive for this im- ortant event. Here, too, 1s é , r their gloves, to blend with their costumes and tone with | provide a Summer’s sup- Committee Addresses Women. Ey the Associated Press, vorite smocked dress, in ; : ' os da: chiles and their skins, we present our “Corinne Sheer 48,” full ply of boys’ Sport Shirts aa ae white crepe de_ Sai ol re d silk f : i Ng ' L COLUMBIA, Mo., May 17.—As- jacket frocks in silk. ashioned OF pure Uiread si rom top to toe, $I 95 Ouses at remark- serting that both Alfred E. Smith finished with picot edge tops. Pair - able savings. They are and John J. Raskob had forfeited White Voile Dresses for confirma- 3 : | all new styles in desira- all claims to party leadership, M, “s OUR “CORINNE” MID- OUR “CORINNE” WON. bis Seninier onland D. Lightfoot of Springfield, Mo. tion... Sheer and fine, with drawn- ee eh re work, tucking and lace trimmings; in- WEIGHT HOSE, full-fashion- DERSHEER HOSE are full , shairman of the National Consti- ’ tutional Democratic Committee, in (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) White Georgette Frocks, with soft frills, ruffles and Sy EB LON a ante te BA 09h De “ piper seed . . Raomes dite ae a ae 3 Bia PhO ge. a Dyas «EIGN 1 v As Se anti TR ol cd REE SR ae z TAN RRR Cr rg et eRe a Sa a —s a: of —— poe nner ein OS AGE SR OME et: 3 ey me peNee Bd py a me “he eae ST a ee PP ae rem Rrtec a ee by Beye Aaa eneasive to e: ed of pure thread silk in a pop- fashioned of pure thread silk in . s Flowered Organdie sheer Voile ... crisp Dimity and Batiste STRAW BERRIES dipped in consisting of a pound of popu- Boy “ Like Dad s Oxfords Democratic party again make the m. Gee : rich fondant and coated with lar homemade candies and a wet issue supreme for the 1932 - lars, smocking, hand embroidery, and unusual pockets give each licious combination for special at two pounds, ated himself, just as quickly as a 34 Oe EE OTE OME reunited Democratic electorate can ? . és " ” “ oO t . r ia : ‘ : aes a : se He i ¥ ti, playtime and “dress-up,” ... some with bloomers to match HERSHEY’S MILK CHOCOLATE KISSES, pound...39¢ : - e 4 tional Committeemen.” Lightfoot (Girls’ Store—Third Floor.) (Street Floor.) This very popular Ox- %, ye advocated strict enforcement of all combines smoke elk with ; eighteenth amendment in particu- grain leather tip and sad- “, , BGI | lar; a direct stand against the ac- ~ eS es ogseaee® Sete oe : Felt Hats...a Summer Favorite! 223s: == Sat oS ca eee ee @ : | s and heels. Sizes 1 to 6 (Second Pleas.) ment of the anti-trust laws, and * priced $5. the reduction to a revenue basis of the tariff on necessaries. and Pastels ...aSpecial Showing at - Special?! Replica P i FIELD LIGHTS FROM 7HE AR pecial! Replica Pear Engineer at Convention Describes By the Associated Press, CLEVELAND, O., May 17.—Ths years, (Street Floor.) - Telephone Shopping Service—Central 6509, The Materials Inelude constructive issues to replace “the “Tammany, by defeating Al Cool, Colorful and Smart! Sizes 6 to 14 Years, at (Fourth ‘Vicor ang Seesik: tute: eels pletely eliminated Smith from any ‘J. Raskob by advocating that the - Frocks that girls are needing now for warmer days. Organdie col- luscious milk chocolate—a de- pound of assorted chocolates ts Good-Looking Sports Style, Priced Only campaign has effectively elimin- © frock a “difference” that makes selection interesting. Frocks for A Saturday at 75c; pound * get an opportunity to vote for Na- ford in sizes 12 to 1314 laws, with a pledge to enforce the dle and has the long-last- cumulations of wealth into the Vagabonds and Close-Fitting Styles in White ea PREDICTS FLYERS WILL TURN ON Fas Uy Y Z Y yi, G Aes MYL HUE YW; y a YY bs NOEs ~ ; : : ify << . ~ Grid Glow Tube, Sensitive to | 4 and - e ; = SN and Crystal Necklaces | Sates, to Dens : In Pastel Colors ‘ ae, / YY — | 8rid glow tube, now ‘acting as traf- Other Hats may have their day, but the Felt Hat remains 1. F;,. Yi * 4: yt | fie director at some street intersec- the favorite with sports costumes. For Summer, the Mil- tions, will in the future afford fly- linery Salon introduces a wonderful new ‘showing of Felts in white and pastel colors. Vagabond brims, nonchalant and becoming... others with a bit more formality in brims ing for new Necklaces to cleverly turned and twisted. Crepe appliques in flower 5 4 “" wear with your Summer | Bobi dtnd:s cnatnees din the Ces colors are a new note. Interlacings of straw or ribbon to fe frocks, comes this timely | imteiiin Winntole and Maaieeens make the head size adjustable are important. | 2 » 3 special selling! Chokers | ing Co., told the National Airport f oe e Fancy Necklaces with Convention here today. drop ae Lariats ees and | The tube can be made gensitive | to a particular sound, such as that “Pinehurst” Felts Are Included— | | & Se ¥ § two-strand Necklaces of | of a siren on a plane. The siren The Teen-Age , , s Th missive “head.sized” Felt H , : indestructible pearls com- | would cause the tube to turn on, Garter Belt a es eo emes felt rats, : . bined with crystal are in ‘flood lights at small fields, close so unusual in style and quality at $7.50. New mod- : ts white end oles. ‘together and unmanned, where a Fors els for Summer are being shown, and every style | : atest Wines: ‘flyer in difficulty could alight. ° " . . , ctior i azare yin or Slender Figures is available in your head size, large or small. Prediction that hazards of flying ; | will be increased in the next two (Third Floor.) | years by an increase to 100.0900 tn ithe number of privately operated - $7.50 - N " W hiti al ID of ia.irplanes was made by William B. = | e ° ew I ing an av is | Stout, Detroit airplane magnate. a : Smart Shoes for Junior Girls a oe toe, ee A ma sl Mesh Bags at Savings: BOND SUPERVISORS APPROVE tennis, will Iike the Pe mn ETSI | The Right Styles for Every ° gat Building to Be Erected at Ewing Sutle suppo f thi Occasion Are Hereat.. . Hier | Avenue and Hickory i support of this — hy, Street rpreisht Garter Be It pee © Sia : ee F ; : ° ~ as Bs O58 rast) | Erection of a $125,000 commu- rocade and clastic. y aaa . Youth . .. eager to lead the fashion... . will be enthusiastic about these Shoes. Rat ee | nity center, indoor swimming pool They look smart and feel comfortable ...and they have all the newest style details, 3. he ie ; ey ov seer <t car- | and bath house at the southwest Uplift Brassiere © = the center buckle, two-tone effects, cut-out designs. In price, they are very modest... ee: 7 wit Whiting. a ead : | corner of Ewing avenue and Hick- Smartly fashioned : = in quality, workmanship and style they are the young girls’ choice! Sa ee a | Nadh M agi Riese 98 ory street, on land donated by G. A. ple One _of fine- +57 +4 aN ‘VECSIR ags an . | Buder, ap ublisher. was approved , fivle A -~ oo up- : a = “ ° F ~ t NS ee , me, Bags, in beautiful light and | by the Citizens’ Bond leevue Super- tel colored ribbon erg wo eo Buckle Strap D’Orsay Pump or Spor AVY AES | dark patterns, mounted on | visggy committee _—-yesterday. A , is tittie . i os ~ Or, | There 4 n-8 . tere is a popular model ~ | a —a lustrous patent feather -with low covered heel, 1s in —this Oxford in two-tone calf 2k “4 engraved plated frames. eon be a two-story Dtick black patent leather that tones combinations with soles of i Leia Many are lined with lus- iD clade of the parkway itn the 9 Wear wi th gar. Shoe with Goodyear soles and « . l ea istle rubber. Sizes f he. . : Sizes 2'4 to leather or gr a6 ous trous satin. All are mar- middle of Page boulevard, between ‘er belts ) syent covered heels, in sizes 24 to up any costume. jes , , ; e AAA to C 8: widths AAA to C 8G 7, widths AAA to C,.....86 Ya to 7, velous values! Spring and Vandeventer avenues, (Corset Salon— é - (Second Floor.) S26 : : Second Floor.) eee | Agee BM pibtdt a (Street Floor.) : to facilitate traffic, also wag ap- , proved by the committee. Paving the section will cost $7609. | ers immediate and well-lighted ha- Just when you are look- : - vens in fogs and darkness when | trouble arises, L. C. Simpson, South

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Pint, DARIN TE ¢ Wr Pie Pde PAE feo ee - pede 3: [Rati ” » ot pisbhicncs » ap epletniene . i Gab tek Peas OR AIT! nati nie . os eS ee ee as pee Rd ™ Spe «> as RRM Th tee Aveo 4@ 4 “ pve - = ag: ce Fate Rak gle nD og a OHS . hb a AOD Beso -Pabgp Da ae ee ee madd PAGE 6 _ TRAVEL AND RESORTS. % Ambassador ATLANTIC Ci NR = Summer's Just cAround The Corner Now, Maytime — come to the Rosrdwalk and the Ambassador. . Spriog has. a warm embrace for 4% you. every breeze from the eee i bears premonition of Summer. \ Indoor Sea Water Swimming Poo! 685 Rooms 685 Baths 7 European Plan—Daily Rate . $5.00 to $14.00 Single “ ’ _ $8.00 to $16.00 Double ADVERTISEMENT Furniture Exposition in Grand Rapids Manu! turers of . . + parts Ui a et ~ see eee . - ‘~* > ) . ‘Sat » iv Le > Ne re eS: Ss have J unt re - . . ouis fac- during. their Celebration, ng-Room Furniture is of- t remarkable today or You still have time to enter the Eastman $30,000 Photographic Contest for pictures made by amateurs Get your entry blanks at this store Two weeks remain in which to compete for the thousands of dollars in prize moncy. It’s not too late— act now! Our developing and printing is the prize-winning kind Eastman Kodak Stores Incorporated VA, Kw 1009 Olive St. { h € | Monday. By the | sold 'the Taylor family is alive.’’ __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ was “a New England institution.’ The witness said | upon Taylor he went to see Louis Marchand, business manager ot the Post, and was advisefi by him that DENIES NAMING ’ ; ~NSULL IN BID FOR BOSTON POS! C. J. O’Malley Tells Trade Commission His $20,000- 000 Offer Was on Behalf of New Yorkers. =} :1 to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, May 17. Harvard University’s bulletins dur- the investigation of the inter- ‘e activities of the. power trust a vear ago were paid for by the National Electric Association, were I I nargesthat —— mo diam nade this afternoon by the i ' j ee | added he then told Campion and! ‘Colloran that th ' purchased and “as far as I knew ‘there was not a newspaper in Bos- | ‘ton which coulda be bought.” Later the same week O'Malley | 2 said «she went to see Carberry and | in his newspapeé ra.” ‘after discussing general matters. | inquiry was requested by Senator | (Rep.) Nebraska. } f ' — a a FRIDAY, the Post was ‘asked whether 'gale and then told the Post aging editor about | York men’s proposals. he mever had made | Carberry to buy the Post and that, the Post managing ' brought the name the conversation. 'unable to furnish the full names or addresses of Campion or Colloran. In a statement issued at Chicago, | Martin J. insull, president of the Rev. | na D. Sawyer of Ware, Dem-| ocratic member of the State House | Reprecentatives, before at the hearing on a resolution for a special committee to investigation of the ac- financing in nake an and MmHyearrTe A 46 the Ways and Means Commit- | Massa- | Chairman Henry L. Shattuck an- | iounced that he nad invited Henry C BB. First National Bank of Mo- bile. and other citizens of that city Bestor. president were desirous ot starting a newspaper. The Alabama Power Co. has not ‘been mentioned in connection with the press, the witness said, except | I. Thompson | — BEDELL at Toyos Hair Crochet In this Promptly q O'Clock fe WASHINGTON COR. SEVE™ fn = Special Purchase HATS FOR MATRON See Window Display $1.88 Cloth Novelty Braids | Soft Straws | Panama | great event vou will find the season’s smartest close-fitting types, brims, long backs and sides and a few large lacy flops. Excl usive? with Bedell! WHROOBEE (Reg. U.S. Pat. Office) The new woven leather pump that is appearing in fashionable circles everywhere! 56, Not the sports sandal worn at beaches, but an attractive, durable. finel y made dress pump... with woven leather vamp and kidskin So finely made, indeed. that the of $6 becomes all In black-and-white. brown-and-bei Lido sand, all-white... with small center buckle. All sizes. . ; AA to C Bedell! price the more remarkable. ge, beige-and- Quartcr. or arge no MAY and | brother of Samuel Insull, “0 ts in Europe, said he had never Leard of. O’Malley, and that he knew of no, negotiations by his interests to buy the Post or any other newsy-aper. Denies Power Entanglements. R. B. Chandler, publisher of the ‘Mobile, Ala.. Press, told the Federal! Trade Commission today a —__ Sf LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Li; COAG RE had mentioned the Ala-'» “ae i mission : is yt as holding tinan-, | bama Power Co, ae Continued on Next Pace. newspapers, “which wanted maintain a monopoly in the field.” Norris in his letter to the com- jéc fi Third Floor, Holland , Ziyi N. ith Se. ( Hestnat May Belle Lieberstein’s Ideal Permanent Wave, Give Complete Sati« Beautiful. Stylish. —— Lasting. Complete eee wate and Be a Shampow and Finger or Mareel, he We Also Operate New West End Location i ‘ ' scher One of America's best beloved pianos, moderately priced. Alfred Gould's Beauty Shap. -! @e-» ~ “217-218 P RB Pi ioe" ' AMPICO HALL CAbany ‘eens ent . 1005 OLIVE oT Ps oo and Eastee * : | ee 0 Open Evenings pen Evenings and ‘3 CEntral 806 me by ge a : . 1wusands © Satisfied Here you will find Americas foremost | redo AO. pianos—at prices to fit every income=—In | 2 models to suit every home. Mason & Ham- lin, Knabe, Chickering, J. & C. Fischer, SEND jour WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH Marshall & Wendell and the Ampico. RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ; j trom Extray BLD WASHI NCTON ear Again....Saturda Style Divorced his cy RESS EV COR. SEVENTH B sis Re ate 2 ..-Qur Annual .@ ee ‘| __ fipe Seete Ideal Beauty Shop “: Any ie. as Never in the History of the St. Louis Store has there been assembled Better : Values at such a remarkably low price. Bt / This represents what ordinarily would be the Manufacturer's Price. | aBs33!°}) Practically every color, style and type that has been created for early summer wear—will be found in this assortment of Dresses. Silk Ensembies—Chiffons—G eorgettes—F lat Crepes —Prints—Novelty Silks—Short Jacket Frocks—Two- Piece Frocks—Sleeveless Frocks, etc., in a delightful variation of the new and charming adaptations—from sizes 14 to 44, inclusive. Certainly a most impressive opportunity to take 4 exceptional advantage of an offering that is ——_ it seldom featured at such a price as $10.98. And When Such Values as These Are Presented It Is Reasonable to Suppose That They i - a - Will Be Taken in a Hurry. ’ ne Ss te « a ee me a4 SALE BEGINS SATURDAY Jeep! "(Cte aie RO Mo eee karly Shopping Will Insure More Selectwe Choice.... Natural ; MORNIN ag 7 ee oy. Lae x . ay! lalate ‘ g : for a Trip Out West? ae wt mt r ¥ ee and if accep pITAL CEREMONY, SUNDAY erstone of Evangelical Dea- coness Building tv Be Laid. ornerstone of the Lvangel- aoe eaconees Hospital, Clayton Oakiand avenues, will be laid afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miller and Charles M. Hay } = Paul Press, president | pqhne board of directors of the tal, will lay the cornerstone, ed by the Rev. A. C. Rasche, Peter's Evangelical Church, @ Rev. O. Kienker, of St. pen's Evangelical Church. The , seminary Glee Club will aggested by Ed. Donevan.bil E.7éthSt.,.N.Y. origina! idea, send it 7, bare ew ae eee will pay $100.0 Aiud it is just as unsafe to use ble Cleaning i demand- ARBONA Cleaning Fluid CANNOT BURN | NOT EXPLODE absolutely safe!- — Removes Grease Spots | Without Injury to Fabric or Color Does it Quickly and Easily ; ()*BOTTLES Ar aut DRUG STORES Products Co., 302-304 W. 26th Street, N.Y. — oe oe we | ) Specially Priced | for Saturday © ! Boiled Ham and i Butter Beans =, Se ? | 7 North 7th St. FORUM |}: hn te EERE cogs ow Much Will It Cost Me _ St. Louis and return to = to 5.55 Will pay your expenses a two Vacation trip um ludi the Pacific North- »eattic. Puget Sound, Rainier bia, Portland and the Columbia River, ane, G,lacier Park, 10,000 Lakes Minnesota. First class ace clud tour at . Nowhere can you g 2 g 5 iss Tey from St. B included until joining tour at Chicago). - Our travel experts will aid you in| your entire trip if you wish. For | « klets [sent without ) and com Write to plete informa- rockmorton, T, imen's Bank Bid St Louis, Mo. &.. one Garfield 32780 29) VRTHERN PACIFIC RY. R.K. Croas. Gen. A R 5 A., ADVERTISEMENT Fc RE A RN FE CR A A ure Exposition in Grand Rapids Manufacturers of : from all parts of * ‘ted States have just re- : qd from Grand Rapids, : Where they exhibited newest styles for the in- Clion P . "§ OF thousands of fur- re } rs eae Muy e 3 Leadin,- ritur, Tutrock-Litton Furni- - Fourth and 8t. ac ‘reets, were well rep- 4 With their well. pootstered Furniture, ‘heir St.Louis fac- des ( now, during their ““hiversary Celebration, Ne. te m “oom Furniture ta of- Pd to yo: bi... you at remarkable §) Vix:; 3 edaye store today . or ia

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SUNDAY AL CEREMONY, Beauty Sho Ne, Wed one of Evangelical Dea- | P * sha Building to Be Laid. Floor, Ho!land Bldg Cc ; Cvangve Bz. # «tone of the Evangel- Bagg Sga Ceuta SSS Any Ty ee Srcanital Clayton ~ | ’ y Belle Lieberstein’,; al Permanent Wave, Deaconess d avenues, will be laid Eeamptete Satisfaction afternoon at 3 o'clock. atiful. Stylish. Longer “harles M. Hay ing. Complete with fin. Miller and . Wave and Meck trim. 4 wee poo and Finger Way aul Press, presiden or Marcel, $1.00 5 Rev. P poard of directors of the will lay the cornerstone, py the Rev. A. C. Rasche, Peter's Evangelical Church, 4 we Rev. O. Kienker, tee Evenin ¢ Evangelical Church. rhe E y te cchreeale asc: We Be eeminary Glee Club will Ousands of Satisfied lo ih ( ustomers Poon he S ‘ a by Ed. Donovan,611 E.78thSt.,N.Y. original idea, send it ta} we will pay $100.00 e Also Operate New West End Location fred Gould's Beauty Shop NV1l-218 Poe Bidg, CAbany 503% Odiamont and Kaston POST-DISPATCH and CERTAIN for ANYTHING new wait ‘om Extravaganee “+is just as unsafe to use ret Cleaning Fluids demand- ARBUNA ning Fluid CANNOT BURN iCANNOT EXPLODE absolutely safe!- Removes Grease Spots Withott Injury to Fabric or Color Does it Quickly and Easily rday (igrbons Products Co., 302-304 W. 26th Street, N.Y. oe Specially Priced . for Saturday ? Boiled Ham ang | Butter Beans North 7th St. “7 FORUM AFETERIA eee ) ora Trip Out West? First : BY SCOUT PATROL CANP IN FOREST PARK Picked Members to Compete in Three-Day Program — Pageant Tomorrow Night. Picked patrols of Boy Scouts, representing 98 troops pitched their tents in the old aviation field at Forest Park this afternoon, tall under the auspices of the St. Louis Council. The scouts will re- tive program of scoutcraft. Camp will be made each from 4 to 7 p. m. and the boys will be graded on the efficiency and speed with which they pitch their tents. Four district council fires will be lit each night at 8 o’clock. Taps will sound at 10 o’clock. Fi- nals of the bugle contest. with a silver bugle going to the champion of each district, will’ be held to- night. Other competitive events will in- clude: First aid, use of the com- pass, tieing of knots, fire building, signalling, handicraft, map reading, cooking, and axemanship. The patrol whose members have made the highest scores wiil be de- clared the winner of the contest at the end of the camperall, on Sun- day. About 40,000 persons visited the encampment last year and ! | scout officers have invited the pub- lic again this time. More than 1000 scouts will re- | construct a scene in history tomor- Ee I ao —_——_—— =e = =e = =P =F ED | GED (ED ¢) ED) ED) DD. ) GD) ee >) ee Much Will 1t Cost Me St. Louis and return to St. Louis, | $238.53 will pay your expenses for a two | Yacation trip including the Pacific North- | attle, Puget Sound, Rainier Park,British | Portland and the Columbia River, | ¢..Glacier Park, 10,000 Lakes Region | la, class accommodations | everywhere. Eat all | ing cars (no meals or nae tour at Chicago). , Nowhere can you find a greater vace- this! We can arrange an escorted or an inde- ' pendent trip west for you, visiting the Parks and cities you most desire to see, in the spare and at the price you wish to pay. Would you like to see Magic Yellow- stone Park? ‘ An all-expense tour | , os be — ~ eo wstone for as little from St. Louis (no meals or Pullman “wed until joining tour at Chicago). you to ask about other western Sete us our office is conveniently ur travel experts will aid you in your entire trip if you wish. For sent without and informa- ADVERTISEMENT at ee — e Exposition in Grand Rapids ding Manufacturers of ture from all parts of 7 Uniteg States have just re- © from Grand Rapids, ‘ Where they exhibited newest Styles for the in- “On of thousands of fur- uyers, bY / \ ' ) ot Prufrock-Litton Furni- f: | ae. Fourth *$ Streets. we ited With their well | es Warn inare “ ye Sa b> Hf a. , Pigare ite “i $ 4 a ‘ quis ; | eo :3 Ss i} ig . . v4 re: i$ i. $4 ES tad : rag “4 ; a. + io 3 ' e ty yy eee : s he OY 4 rae 54h 5 + 7 ; a Tithe | tee : 128 2 seer : 22 5 % * 4 t > “ees ee % ‘ ; _ 7 a. 28 ia Y en = @ - ‘ Weg ae ty elon 4g ice Sn ae yee 3 wed eT te Pres

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ig PL want el COR REY hee COT cA ni neritic sionnerten ace ibaattosiiaie % 2 ‘. 2 Ee : one é i. £ | jm : ‘tl aah 2 3 4 acet. bP: ac! a iS + j : a LE PB “ a] - F ; : 4 ‘ea © 32: i+ pe 4 1. he Bs, - = ts ea ae : ee. os ce 2! : 8 | 3 = : i +7 :s i 14 a i sa 3¢ 7 i ae : = eH F3 $60, 4 * - i dine Pe) he ; hen : imu 3 # - - Py : a is 2 F 3 7 % * 2h ; 3 ' a 6 q Tae LES ua t oF 2! : = = it : os : 4 ¥ > st § ty } bY 2s jg ss Bi ee ian et é 5 S. 5 « Ty ue hi? j ba § tS, L e . 3% ee + 3 ; ied : 4 7 i “4 ; F ¢ & ¥ : * 4 . +? ; | " ; x 2 ; ‘.% ae | ‘> i . F +84 ‘3 E 7 ‘Pig tge ts | Meuse ; Ef é i 24 : : $2 + F. ; e3 Amat a4 ; 83 x £ 1. 43 “eq a3 : Se i 8 ; & ; & ; i ' a -_ ; 7 cas : +e : Ag moet " : ae 3 i bai : aj -_ 2 t] =* : B ty . 4% h 34 ¢ . PS i s 4 : Be 5 a Be. £ :* ie: if +44 * riz ¥ - - Xe i : ie : ‘ = of 7% ie 5 ¥ & 4 : : P kt ie - *4 ses *er hell _ : ea : or 7 wo owe ’ ii Te Re Ps rS4 ee and * ee 4 Sor eon te Soghoce sense Vy Sal ante EERE, 4 > o >" v ” 4,74 % . Oe g - 4 a a **. x eA i a a ee mae . 7. _ Pe See * } _. SLU PUSI-DIOPAIGH *5— fortten.~6 WONDERFUL SHOES 710 OLIVE 420 N. SIXTH 6118 EASTON —_—.- Headquarters for i SPORT SHOES Smarter Styles and Greater Selections ~ or Graduatio THE DEAUVILLE Smart. ..cool...a very practical ... most attrac- tive Shoe for Summer. We offer it in tan and white...tan and blue... all tan or black * es attractively $6.50 ee weGGh scseus: P Kline’ s—Main Floor | For sports or street wear—black and white, tan and white, black and tan or tan and black with smoked elk. See St. Louis’ Greatest Display and Greatest Values HERE at $5 and $6. i. Parents of growing boys should send them to HUETTE’S—Fit and Quality GUARANTEED, | ay | | WELLSTON AND OLIVE STORES OPEN ; | SATURDAY EVENINGS. aq | aed | ————— “ad | The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers fe. ae the Senate | fj -' chairman is fixed at only $4000 a year, and that of the other mem- _ bers at $5500 each. The Senate bill fixed the salary of the Chair-/@ man at $5000, and that ot the | other Commissioners at $4500. Wide Powers Given Commission. Under the act the Commission will have full power to make all necded investigations to ascertain r\ the financial needs of all State d: i }; partments and institutions. and to § compel the attendance of witnesses “ und the production of all docu- | ments it desires, It will prepare the budget and submit it to the Governor in advance of each ses- sion of the Legislature. The Gov- | ernor may make any changes he Tax Commission | § See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 16 and 17° ~~ o OTIX, BAER & FULLER ~~ _— et re ee A er —_—_ RO A LOLOL EAL ALLEL ALL ALL AOE Now! Another Sale of All-Electric — KOLSTER RADIO —— REEL ES Lo PRA REELS, Ss RI RE GINS Read These Salient Faets About the Set You Now Get for $100 It is a nationally known, all-electric radio, employing three stages of tuned radio amplification, a tube de- tector and two stages of audio ampli- fication; licensed under the Radio Corporation of America The cabinet is a new sliding-door type, finished in deep-toned walnut with attractive two-tone overlays. It is artistically designed dnd -propor- tioned to harmonize with the most luxurious or the simplest surroundings. GRAND-LEADER . t . Complete in Cabinets With. RCA or Cunningham Tubes and Utah Dynamic Speakers QO TREMENDOUS was the response — to our recent sale of these Radios our — supply was quickly exhausted. We've. sue | ceeded in obtaining just 88 more, enabling ** us to repeat the extraordinary offermg — Saturday. They are 7-tube sets and the — price includes installation on your aerial. _ Payment ‘ ry" 7 ° ¥ . The Utah Dynamic Speaker, a new development of the radio industry, is built into the cabinet; it affords ex- cellent, undistorted volume. It re- @ we produces the musical notes of every foe instrument and voice with life-like Pay the pee clarity, _ } Balance is f The Kolster receiver is easily op- Small = erated with a single tuning dial and a ras: Amounts co secondary adjuster for fine tuning. The outfit is priced complete with Cunningham or RCA tubes, dynamic speaker, sliding-door cabinet. (Radio—Fourth Floor.) Weekly or Monthly Girls’ Confirmatic Frocks ‘10 Charmingly styled . . . well made of white flat crepe . . . or Georg dainty . Summery styles. Some others elaborately trimmed . . all _. and most attractive. Sizes 6 tol Others $5 to $16.75 Girls’ Wash F Crisp Organdies, Voiles and Dimities...in the &: most exquisite colorings. ~ 4] Cool and dainty. Sizes 2-6 and 7-14 KLINE’ S—Mezzanine. New Prices Kine Picot-T¢ Chiffon Hos 3 Pairs, By popu guest +. an nounce a : line of fine sheer Chiffon . at a rema®r low price! have dainty — tops, are full ioned, clear weave... and reinforced at wearing pom smartest shades * ALSO: Service weight Hose ! in incomplete size a color range... $1.45 — nm K LINE’ S-=~Main Floor. = JUST 53 ENSEMBLE! 13 Many of our smartest Ensen are included in this sacrifice ¢ ing. Two and three piece THe in many of the smartest terials and colors. K LINE’S—Third Floor. > KLINE’ Clearance 260 SPRING HATS Your Choice a 2 for?] Straws, Felts .. and. | ovelty Styles are in- . “luded in this sacrifice [ on tering. Many desir- ‘dle shapes and colors. 150 HATS REDUCED $1 €#

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| Walter J. Reed, attached to the of- ind forgotten. *» noted the OWle hannes Meyer, Dortmund, Ger-| fice of the chief of the Air Corps, er’s name on the fly leaf and sent CRITICIZES POPE PIS ——— more’ while rummaging among his war | the book to Meyer in Dortmund GEA GE” pu yh — yo. -~ Sd ge RNG SOG TRS NNO A NE I TSAR ©, 7 1 Ct -. i , > a! i i >» - . a an Condemns Speech in Which He Upheld Right of Church To Educate Young. bid ge 7 Pog le es eh Mi pee © By the Assuciated Press. } ’ . wr *?* i ROME, May 17.—The newspaper 7 ; lL, lmpero, ultra fascist organ, | ( 1 | . r ee es — ~ .7 e¢ : Miss Junior Stee cbtictin. (tup wpsech al 419 NORTH SIXTH AT ST. CHARLES ST. Pope Pius XI Wednesday in-which | Soy hae y ” ot ens arent iho, simgitirs Sala ott er Aaaling > v4" aes TS kane " “ %0 1 Att: Ley % 0) nee TO * De Py OT GE HOR EIN RO RAEI RAE, A. a RE hy SS RR: Ah A ASS aye payeteer 1 > RPS PR vine " 2% a " rts seities srl he asserted that education of the) . x | EE EER ERRq>F° ii wapeeks young was the responsibility of | . | = 6 4 the church and not of the State! and that he had no intention of | (i Qi {SP Q S 0 | Brand-New Models! Just Arrived! penne | it. ‘he paper declares the sermon | Cool... Dainty ...and Adorably it de: Siena’ ave’ $6 deen bas! Smart for Summer! yond pontific al reasonability ea | representing God on earth. ‘The. | | ° p % a Ree ’ ' O1LCe | 1 \ a or. : } preaching was said to be far from \ : y | Girls’ a Fi . S. The most enchanting cee eens wertny of the vicar ¢t) a, S S | Christ. | —— é‘ ; Ensembles with trocks ot | “We are convinced that th : : Confirmation mh CEN © 3 st white or pastel flat crepe words to the students were pro- | | | ‘ r and brilliantly printed | nounced by Pope Ratti (family | | OF. . ek 3 & S | “ae | name of Pope Pius) and not by the ae Graduation : : coats of basket weaves! head of Christianity.” the editorial | x Cool, lovely _ washable Puss on. “The Gascist state dock ast Frocks | crepes in white or pastel | fail to recognize religion and fam- | 4 : : colorings. Sport frocks | ly in the education of the young, | bd : : , ; / but feels constrained to intervene | gaa smocked frocks and | with the -education of fascist | dressy St yles! Every ONC a younger citizens in order to estab- | . a = oy, Vthypyy , Lyf ty . MAIALSSI Lh pyyiyyy 4 MULL Me, ae z 4 . t 2 ok — fe : 4 agers wd Pe saiitastemttatihes celibate ankaietaae. siliniaaesteieiianadios a2 thentn. atts lester a * “ ~ tele ape Gt owed” nae Pe ee te he hg A oats marked Co a t S marked | because of his heated defense of | originally originall . his ideas and has fought at least a mr: a y up to > Wec ; 7 Bi . ERS wy ‘ a6 : ‘QaTE ‘© ‘one duel | > | Ms Girly Wash Frocks FUR CHOKERS with SUMMER COSTUMES rhein Ee a Sa es . : ; a FS valOte NOs » USEC Vy e omg Votlcs = Red, Beige, Pointed, Cross, Blue and Natural Fox oe 40> | Vatican for official announcements | I cs ORO |. Gy Pet Point Crom, Bic and Natural Fon tac ae -_ oe ” ‘ - 3 ™ and Wolf .. . in deep, silky pelts. Most unusual value: 3 warning about “illusions” created | Coats Coats “0 ee eee bye ga a oii ieee ee 4 = | tly.” | “N ; 7 i “ >. > The editorial also detends | \ G E see ptions ) fuscism: from the charge of train- | we TI Re . . TP a ha A “5 Se ee Se ee ot enon ¢ ny PSE, ~ —- BS, tri oh os er ye daa. picowunpie = t ames v3 rs wetayeg dea ve a aeags uaaete. F* - al dee a i a eh At Ne tee eee vi ona abo Minna erie . sdad oo tk es oe ae wena on fr « geocBee A “Bs SP ena Tare ala ‘ Ae Y $ idiresen see? Mie & a ~~ i ra n'a P ¥ i ba my . ae Nl ‘ . Ne vs Sat . er. ” : SS BID “1s y we agen & 7S y2. ve Fj Se ie J wet ce he) peal aise Sci rics. -“Sin a. Ee pate MR Ok “ ns nd black with smoked ie most exquisite Teor ? . 0% oe aoe jeez by the conciliation of church and} originally up originally up to Display and Greatest me Cool and dainty. Sizes Se | KLIXE’S—Third Floor | state. It objects to speaking of | S 5 $125.00 ae F WW KLINE’ S—Mezzanine. , | Italian Catholics as a group apart | | from the body of Catholics. It says | : i) P 2-6 and 7- 14. oe —s — — hould send them to GUARANTEED. | the conciliation was effected for} the whole of Italy “because if it | e Bg 4 | New Prices on Summer Chic...in eX [is @ good thing for the church, it] — esate is the same for state and coung-'| STORES OPEN try.” j| Fine Picot-Top Cool New Frocks = FOOTWEAR MARKED DOWN TO ein » NY Skt #8 ESS BS ENSEMBLES FY > RSs A styles . . . of crepe de chine. . or flannel . . . in white and popu ™ Hi lar pastels. oF & & : _ . ; . 7 ~, aii . ‘s e Stn) \ S The Sweaters—are sicevelcss or long N23 | \ leeved styles . . . some with Suntan backs. Of soft zephyr. . . in plain, fancy or lace weaves. \ ’ A; New 2 Our a . ' 7 a . ia " ‘ . : White . . . flesh and colors. — Spring : , Regular seh We Styles meee Stocks Many of our smartest Ensembles a included in this sacrifice of fer- : mg. Two and three piece models ae | Ge, 1 os The Blouses— of — _.. or pastel ..In many of the smartest ma- i Bs crepe de chine vestecs, Peter Pan collars the response iisnd:color. | | eadlieed effects. z ; Colors. a? . Ps Sohie here pictured are eo i/i/ are SHOE-MART'’S se I a 10S r ; KLINE T hie oa | KLINE S—Main Floor, (Se. AY here at $3.88 with Bb 222228 r Pee well-known Ouality XE S—7 ny 6 Floor. ‘ , . Py Many and Many Sear tay athe; Footwear in all 3 ee Ae . > ; 2 W e ve sues f \ other Styles. Wanted Modes. EVERY WOMAN and Miss who sces these stvles will ore, enabling \ . : | ) IN THE BASEMENT i> supply present and future Footwear requirements, for these ; } : . : \ She | : nary offering —— ole | =< are NEWEST Styles st GREATEST. Sevings ef the See- sets and the : . “ - SS | W SUMM R son's very beginning. nm your aerial. | » ne E. E. $3.88 INCLUDING Smart Straps Smart Prints | x a Arch-Support Shoes Patents and Whites | Street and Party Pumps Black and Colored Kids i f Sandal Modes and Importations Lido Sand, Sunburn and Sun lans Sport and Dress Oxfords Reptilians and Two-Tones All Wanted Styles All Wanted Modes ; ~ , ! waa Fo i? y s J A C hot ce S pect al P urc hase oe J ust Ar ri ved ! CE RES om | , Miia Ai . Pod a oe Mientras ‘ Ss] eD | . , Hee: \ <a Fee Smartest New Styles for Warm Weather Wear Ce ee ee * GeO a Maia Main ATS Cn Floor — . 1 ‘ 4 [ee : ; l‘loor . J\ Service First Sa Le econ: PS You'll be enthusiastic about 7 | $3.88 yw cf $3.88 ‘ beet us ‘very one in , | Pay ment if law i these Dresses. ..every - suony YAMS Peg HT _ / All HEEL HEIGHTS, | ip the group Is a remarkable val- * and Slender | ST High. Mediam @ : | 1 ile | . d i ue at $9. das There are wash- \ (, 1 Vamps or Low | UE ae fi able crepes, gay prints and na es Pay the | TFG ik delicate pastels. Smart ensem- Balance in / - Xena) ble effects...with contrasting Small ) Ta © ae coats...and lovely sheer chit- | tes. Amounts } ,, Straws, Felts. . and fons and Georget . 3 | ovelty sty] ~<«" vy or yies are in- onc ll | _s in this sacrifice 95 Models for Sport. . .for Business | on nem \g f , ZEEE . - ng. any desir- . f a . ‘) é " ‘ wae oose $33 . 3 % 5 ‘ Wind Dis | *le shapes and colors. Two and three piece models Models for Parties. . .or for Dress! : See Window Display ) sesseesszesisst co Window Display d 150 HATS y attractive tweecs . + b | ° “9 En . St k with blouses or Gresscs © n...Misses...Larger Women Enire Stock ) tire Stoc REDUCED $1 silks. Sizes for Wome . CHILDREN’S | BROKEN LINES— 5] 5 & | | BROKEN LINES— Y, 88 MEN’S . s NE’S—Basement. ———— KLINE’S Basement 2 E 2 % . " me ai . — : wi ; WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR : Shoes at Big All Are Desirable Styles. Former Values te 87.50. Shoes at Big SAVINGS On Bale on Mate Micor SAVINGS On Sale eon Main Fleer

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———— nVCON BAKER KILLED § MINING GUN ” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | had made a new connection tn the} same line. Geller construed — to! ASKS MAYOR WHY vane, " Sp atthe — spy a — tion, ~ Uni to Aid Sperry. D> ier “Unde these circumstances,”’ F Lite layor then wrote Sperry on | | Dec. 8, “I hardly see what more Dec. 24, in a parting shot to the) Mayor, Sperry declared that Gel-| ler’s letter had been “an insult to: common intelligence,” as there was PAGE 10. abe __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. cin weal, Mary we. UL eee a Fe — = ; 4 ¥ ; 2 re 3% FF » De ee. ae eee ae 7 YSSSESRER8E88 I ee W ho Was Hold- | We -apon at Time Is Held for Inquest. . rn - ~—) 3 r _“ OR LP = aa ae a ee Re es 2 eo ae vse yj Wy — ch PR i oe a yh ra st - ba reasUtbi vy ba iit old. a} rn wh tthe Ser Ny yA ait on Mitseff. 45 years SPRING | We've designed these hats to ] _— -_ > mm lle, ” wae “ie. ;Orm it Was originaily MERMOD JACCARD & KING JEWELRY CO ; * |} fol 516 OLIVE ST. —eer poem Fee estaca nt thy Reger Mail Orders Filled Promptly a 3 e 18 s a 3 1 is + 4 se & at ‘ the city at any time a aS - & M. Sperry, Electrical “TI was within my rights as a cit-| SJ | : 1244 Madison street, Madi- ) aL izen,” Sperry concluded, “to ask for| Is ey ion cilled early last night | YOR tetl Agent, Complains About city business on an even and fair => % h 13 | = e tet load of a shotgun, | é 3 tj . . . ? ' basis vv ith othe rs, WV ithout any ¢mre Amet yst a , a ee ranze. struck him : ait Letting Bids for City’s | . Is . | iia etting 1a$ or y s) barrassment to anyone and with- ~ ” ig Oo %, be heart. Witnesses said the) inti “— ; out any underhanded methods. You ~ d Jade | * . | -cidental. but police | ual Licht Bulb Supply. | say you have done all that is pos- an tg 3 ones Gorgefft. 1127 “I"] te © = co — +3 TNR a ’ . . ve —*" want at x ae —__—_—_- | sible. Well, the damage was done Necklace | - Extra value at $10 " gfadison, and are holding! gt ye sree to ee ee ee ‘lms| because every pair . Coroner's inquest. bad — 5 rry, an ieccrical ag ’ Mr. (,eller and Mr. (;€ ler « 9esn't e ° rm the wai I ler doesn ig d 1] f¢ and Gorgeff were in ta t hic correspondence | Propose to give up anything he a § Im] 4S made especially M Tony Deneffs salou] + ; \! ] ‘ . a ne I > VW Sno ld he” I \ ish | ~ for us. We specity } Seth rw een Madison and | 4 i és . is # #24 7 oan ai 4 ‘ a iin tn ae a oi ia - e ive ’ . - z : ei oe et tee Mavor’s ac- to express tne Nop that you live to ; | 18 the fine leathers, oe ts examining @ shot gun + ere ata tract for | sti a se 2 Seclcig hs ciaminmuas cases A color combination H lasts and work- Deneff. While Gorgeft | ¢ f - oocanaai siiacasiicang costume stones that 1s par- e manship. the gun it wb. Mess . 1cularly rt this Sum- 7 i endale | cna ateene HENE - EDUCATION BILL ~=-REPORTED ticularly smart m- is - : SEP Soe oo mer. The cut 1s gracetul Is arate ° ; > =~ 3 40 COR pen) the Ass 1 Press | diff s We also have the ie v nsiator of Whitman: Dies. >.) frioand > “-ERSON CITY ~ nd itterent. : ; NE. Itals May 17.—Prof. 3 e., Bé SSS ae . ase "may ures ) -- ST. LOUIS in THE EGNL N et a , ee old. the . Getler he wi ke Coenmite 3 a Earrings to match, $3.54 ® HIGH Sho es. ST. LOUIS Gan »beral . ‘ SS ae he aad , - : hauca . " al ‘ 3 ) hitman § ; x : Co and i tion st lev prem = Pe ican Bracelets to match, $3.50 ’ t LTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. aa conform to the latest style ie trends and have had them J shat Geller was entitled to consid- | Fe e- moO men : built to our own rigid specti- | Why Mayor Made Awards : ze J. Dietz, who retired as | | . te « - o BES es ie ae ee , 2 v Commissioner We §nesda Pe Bice, eS any oe rae | | fications. Every inch of them }|supply Commissioner “Wednesday, | - Ree . naving Tailed Of reappointment D} See eee * 7 ° ° the Mavor because he had support- | Se Boe : is correct from brim to od fotmer Mayor Kiel a ae aaa ss3e ,oralty nomination x plained he 7 tt = ma ight contracts had atid before the | crown. Though priced most Se hereaas tae anne i a vears all bids had been identical at « y . = 7 - > - : = iid Y le ‘reo h 7. & a moderately their exclusive- *h letting. Not desiring to choose & - i ¢ Lie a'A ‘A rs nims ‘ . JI@UZ sS ‘ Ss » ° fs related, he suomitted the fers to SN 4 ness is assured since they -he Mayor each time and the May- \ 4 e =, wa JS ~ , . P ‘ 4 eS " 44 4444 . AS ~Ts a We H : . 8 r, callinggGeller his friend, direct- SSS % “ SSS ' . - cs _ a i the award or tne contracts to \ SS A a can be obtained onty in our a \N + (sel le) RE eo Se OR ee eaten ae = cote teat tee non ni nc ae uy “ City records show tnat except SN r Pett 4 : : ws = ' r “ ‘Pe. for the first three voucners on the SS * Ss Se ee apes: LW a first contract, in 1926, whicn were SY 3 a SS Seg : made out to the Geller, Ward & SO ; ie I I to the F. Tiemann = | 3 3 ‘ . mm ; i Hard. {"o It ap- : | i &. ib ra * + > P. F OT a ce hy . a" > >T) : Ss . ‘ ; c cul + ue ‘ . » a, . . . ° , Wile »* Ys . € > oe “ Ce - ee” es . vF *. i. 4 ‘ ‘ : NN ee : 4 ne Aas See enuee . : ; oe a , se" a, Pe i sr: °, ‘ ye 2 4 r ‘ ~ r a ~ ; = eee: : oo s. : eae : a * m WAH SS . ; a tS tt SP ee | “ * Cm. “Soe + em A NR Ric eae e f ined E i uiZznTtS ror tHe r ending Au S x SSS SS : : san A SS Ro SORA, ¢ - ~ « ‘ SS ~ Sl . x ee Sse . . °. 1928, $17,352.39 was paid for WS WN | need anyone suffer with . | a ic SANS SS SS a — ; stAtvenae 4 + ¢ “~ @ > Fs ES + \ - 4 SN . ; & *\iae: 5 \4 — Le id ss “A nd s A+ — Gay 2 : . 7 ~ , x E Vv , . : 1G) SS VS WS tO Gees Sa ou may ve expert ‘ a4 1 im il sz Ul! La Ji Soon = wa be nie . = - ; SS SOS WH eee. eg g! low prices : 6 ive neenent wank Sobek (ene WS SY QV PES Se asses, est on = 4 AA \ : 4 ,* - : ‘ - LN WS SS See i ; a . — mt ‘ ¢ i .- — : — ’ ad . ‘ ASS ~ SOO 5 3 \ 3 a i ; + ‘ » 4 + \ as tT SSS WS ‘ vy} eS ; . Cee ee oe eRe ee S Asi©CQG igi DUit : . } aN: sera Ny ' a oa e es tty a % sep tx bie at og Py A RE - oe BA | of 150 to 2500 candlepower each, NEN ®& | ee eS Gey \ pio ae | , 1. 4 ~ . fy 5 cents to $7 } SEGRE : : \ : tit = i nk i eee : ao Re % —. ~ . ~ , ~ RAN . ~ '¥ e s\. a a ‘ . “ Py > $4 4 ’ y = "y i Pant ro int a a 7+ S N Ss Woes " ek ft \ i m ero The a ; ’ ~ 7 ‘> = , SSSR ae | , S - ttt Y rae x 3 OPEN EVERY 44 ug : * c -~ * nNrecant fH a > Oar > SS ‘ c ° . ‘ WW . » i : re . : ae : IVES S / . ; eae ie & ORTH WEST ify per cen . ais it was SSS WS SV ; paais “sew voax \ tates ye Maayan - : 2 ‘Zz i } =) } re | wH . a rd SS WS Ss ; i I 4 i Ss SS ‘ ~ - AN | A - ~ mor - + ~ 4 TY le - \ SV ‘ SS | . 2 I mt: S SS Ve | ] . ' -ent. ; S SV r . e.* ~? . | = m +o \favor Wi - c . SS . Pome an ' 4 ‘ 3 * i ati« : a ~ $ ee cen oe ae wv “Se * 3 - Pd (ct } : -r he had made sev- Soo Sow LOE LS nts ORY Sa oe A. Se a” a ' tI ? ; SS SS SS a — ~to 7 nr WS SS \\ - at . TONY are eyadine ¢ he ‘ S W SAVY * a eines aie neha gece ROR ee . a OA eS INN ail? CPN ee a, ; a es 3 7 : ” ‘ : SS ; . ~ LP «Sai stew ee ame or ne eote . get en atnetet : Sein 2 oe ae hes S oi “ae we SE lio” % yen es Nyt : , ae 4 “is | 5 ‘ : , . ‘ —_— nar — : > ae se an RS x ma * RP pas . SR v ne os mae Sas 4 tw oe Oe - . iF, ‘ nb, © seeded ' ue : _pimaetaall SMS We 3 e oa s “ SRE As ‘ ; RSENS or OP GEE, AS e e. . NE . i oral - *Vigeolt i others who SSS SAS Neth Ne Se apse SF OS ate $25 Bees Sy aS. ae oy SOC ine nent ———— Bs A Se bys s 5 ‘ > . | Te taxpayers are anxious to know, «= NN ne 2 « ee IRE SS SILK , ; seer eae ‘ . +) SS SS SO Bee Se COE i ae eo sats SS ss Tae vets CLR PRIS OED LIP OR TE NX OR te ; ¥ ey esa : | 4 ; “ . ~ ’ “ ~~ Fo ‘ " . wows ‘ - ¥ ee « . f Ps . Pa . ’ ad y. : we SS ~ SV SSS “ oy . 0 r vy is SSS WH RE , ay . ~ ss Pa , 3 Me . , ie wike 5 Ke. Lat de a, ty S , os Sapte eet ss e oe , .* - x Ae ey oad ‘ » ' ¢ ; - 3 : “ + SEES SES DBs, Soto) i eee i Na ale SRR. SR IER AR A SG ie ee a “a . fia of ¢ siness) at a NS SS SS Bereta a ee cs | ee Se eames ae SRE gh See og a. Se ; wad High = eA ‘ me Re WAR PES. SA Te Te a See SR ain rae . x hae aN ae Ro Be ee 8 ad : . Fae 4 a ‘ par -e ° a \ x. ’ Ay. 7 So , : ~ “. SA es ~*~ ” n> . * . F . « Pay ~ ‘4 - oe ; S I Oa ne aS eR RL ee aa te RR ELE SH Sy : ote « : . ao . a . . s 4 “a - t t V Satior ‘ N : : “GE cm m4 : Sag oe : . ; . API te - ~ “a 7 a A _ ‘oc ¥ , ] wa . SN . . te _ at ee © steatas T T we 2 > > 4 ~~ @ ; nc ~~ ~ . fF > 4 iit ‘ ; sc ~ « ° x WS +t and I do not s SS S S | F thie $ SAMPL E > = } - _+ T¢ . WS x . p s z 1 ‘NS f / cf ee: ati “ae — CQ a SST 7 (A _— 9 7 if A) {7 ' “i a , > = os ~ ‘ } ~ ~ i \ 2 avi ‘ Se j j f j / 4 ; ‘ SW SONS j = SS ‘A LL U ri ” i 7 » > ; Jf / f j /f / / { / } iz j / / j 7 Bi ee Nee ‘ ; c - > - re i SS . SSN — _— ‘ # = e MKF UE Lo J i. a LAT r / se U G R , SS \ = ct 4 Vv ° SSX SS aR i % Gi > , 3 4 . RX to t ~ less OF Se . SWS y ’ be )) tuation 7 to: “NA pertec ron is generously proporti | t | . ; 0 « Sa |S SS A i) Si OpPpoxrlio Yo | a CrP 4 yi eg % fi eae ee R SS SSS 5 é * i i / a rie? » JIS pric Ce ‘omen whoo lave vt erto Veen I ] : $ SSS ; if :, +} denosite ‘ SS Se | eotent Pe J } - ' , - | : a Cc Qj 4 W t/ > f ? f ; > . yr, > > : 4 . - = ; } * . : : ti fess than the supreme in tace powders have found it a thing apart— , -, 4f ; 4 L4A FF GFF. » age St. om Latest een leveninatiair ta tha aia Gee «| Sean ans toe ee er Ngee as! ayy ee ft / # ASS hy VISIT) y 4 ( s ; ew ae : a sa XS N = 3 SS - , ee wa a , of this year's uo \ \\ AS in its solt an ae A os } - SP eens Vy — rae ae ™ x 3 ' *s . > ~ S SS dao a *; Nay ~ — determine the ae SY SS ; 4 Ww AV Serre | | ee rachel Sal | | you, as he is : xclusive shac es — {\ at le, [Xachel Sale: - alien } | \ 4 | aha rating Sa Na urell. eae hel Sale , Rachel Oc re, RRosee, Oc re-lRosee and 22, ) Shampec ePrice 2 Igoe SS A >} ' as >}? of 1afli Poo, e P a Sy Bi: .f > / - , j f . j ig Ets = ~ . anche— CJ) ) . *¥ , : : 4 ‘ ai > > ‘ . , : bi " Rate Peden 3 ce ta : ia ‘\ SS d to the complexion .a beaut, naturaiesque, a radiance that 18 subtly es; ) co : , 7 . e - r ~ > S : . : \} Finger Wee I 4 Ms SS AY ‘ : di am _ te xT WS SS enhanced by the i; ngering fragr t ¢/ f ' i ) COMPLETE ; ‘wir & y" S i you : 3 Sos Td / \ 5) ; \' | : M ef = tr RS SS . S sa : Of Tig ot OES ‘. ym . | We Specialize in Permanent Waving and Do No Other Beauty Weck ' we that ousliun., NS SERS Ueal, 4 lon ae Subtilite and le lemps des Lilas. es siiaeis® ial hea \ = } We Successfully Wave Over an Old Permanse ne your letter of Ort \ i ' Os sii Iie aa ee ) SS I} ; i to Mr (;e1. AN Frisco Permanent Wave Method * ry & gw #% rr ho tae ln etn sae atten aii Seademet a ‘ , &. Ol ay ag . — eet ti tt a UBIGANT St at, z ’ 7 Ge ~ * i] Sroaer- - s

Page 11

——... ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH citings ovum: NOAY. MAY 17, 1929 pinta: eee _._____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PE ON : = ‘EX-ST. JOSEPH PASTOR HEADS ‘test May 16 since 1906. Then a y My BAKER Kill D ‘THE ee GENERAL MOTORS “ai ou ity and 1 en at b= We Give Eagle Stamps 4 5 degrers in nine ages | Se Rev. W _ & Assembty. ' S. arine ? ] ee was — but police | first time in years that a mod- | oncom |30 civilian patients in the institu- | Strictly able Service | : Black Brown or Black Kid 97 “yr {erator had beer Nectea; eda pr . . , Roscoe Gorget pe * | _ ae eee io inquest. rs Dobvns has lees 1} mastor « 4 " ; earn : s } QUALITY FOOD q \ % OTES 4 to. ¥ sdie Coroner's 104 Pastor Of | , ; ibout Mrs. Rose Phill k ¢ her | | , for & a 208K May 17.—The |°°°"* ™*- OrOOR and her | or -_OW | id O IRK, May 17. 1e€ | FINE SERVICE | a‘. Widths B, C. WIDE CHOICE ee as | D and E and Gorgeff were In the | the south Highlands church — for ; ‘three young children when the| of Tony Deneff's salon eight years, or 21 years prior to Generat Motors (orporation today roof was torn away An infant | ; hy . . . zs ’ ! yA wy @ ' ison and| that he was pastor of the Mirst jie ' : » | iad : . Stiis In virtual control of the FokKer!| was injured slightly. shot gun ] resbvterian (Church nt St foseph ' | . & 5 —CURB SER Vice. qwelfth petween Madi wa a His “esingg pastorate wake at | Aircratt Corporation, making it the | NEW. YORK, May 17.—The | 5206 NATURAL BRIDGE A examining a Marshall, No. He js a eradunt third lurge automobile company to thermometer mounted to &s&0 de- ena ene > shat ation peal etek. car dha Bea ~ pig | : SIGE * i ee a ie a i ee ee ee a ee a i Ce ee ad ghee a n zs eet a gh ila ot ce at ay eg ae alin , “ - ‘ sat names We hee eat ‘alan it “ om a te ccc: amy wen cln gba we r i any —_s Be rocer . : ae , 3 | we s ; = : ity > Supour NOC > 4 ] or Black Kid With ransator es oadeggoe nt Ww. ees Warren Avk:* thi is semeining 60 per | th f, quality. Choice of sunburn beige or Built for solid wear, made of smoked fortable Soft Tip a 9 te | Sn eke te enn Aen ‘cent is scattered. O | patent leather. elk, with brown clk trimmings, “no ' The transaction E1lVves Gene ral Girls’ $4. Misses’ $3 mat k composition J goer . A . Rien . ee anles ~. | Motors a position in the airplane ve are — Child's soles. | , uid s bf hs’ : 'field equal to that of the Ford in- by the oo. gp | ; —_— 2 S 81) ? / - i] Aronberg’s hes dionten its principal rivak in the co RT 2 ~ ~— gn A A ‘ Cth and Sy». Charles \automobile field. The Ford com- EQUIPMENT Cavern eT CONRSULE SS ee . \ $2.50 am Lv. St.Louis - 11:30'p.m. oS o> , Via po = Learn the fH] |Tabot chairman of tve soard. The DRESSES *'2 wai ~ Mh Truth About Your E announcement said the present of- | x \ = ' ' yes 'ficers would be continued, supple- | Just The it, eh ga Nal © 4 % | ented by srsonnel fro the Gen- | # on Lp \\ Without Obligation =f) fo wicl ema pa riea win | Bi | Anthony H. G. Fokker, a large’ THE WHOLE TOWN IS TALKING ABOUT OUR GREAT tockh aer T he ‘oncer ‘j] | Plan to visit Aronberg’s finely equipped Op- stockholder in the concern, will) x continue in charge of engineering tical Department and enjoy the expert ser @% (and design. Fokker, a native of | (72x 7mm J, ‘ft ice of our trained Optometrists. No lenesr # Holland. came into prominence . Wi need anyone suffer with their eyes . . here € iduring the World War when he} = id It hu ds of. fighting planes te you may have expert examination uality |built hundreds of fighting p ays = y “oy ‘ q Se 'for Germany. He came to this | | bam glasses, lowest prices on convenient terms. - l eountrv in 1919 and has become a's ‘citizen of the United States, || MANdGapiaaday Oey “To Enable Every Wage Earner To Share In Lhis Barg amas Feast ‘Fokker planes have been used ial! This Week é Special! tS ee : = lon many notable flights in recent | és 4 years. including the Byrd ‘TTrans- | =f €. Complete Service Atlantic, Arctic and Antarctic) z=) wa “4 gt E a i. : ; ie flichts: the trans-Atlantic flight of | ; a o% xpert xamination = oD Sa Amelia Earhart, the Matftland- | SS ®F i isi he ‘Hawaii flight and the endurance | = : 7 ZL, ty ij, of te eaten Naa lel ‘ $ . : Ni . yrenwenemamesborsintypete ney es - . Re meet te » a ee ” 7 ae - et em eS es a - m * A ie Racha parm TV aaa ene ee wee aera» Be dl ie bees. paapbcnree-d ie - ah ws “ hog Sen Ry “an estgth> M6 viet upd Ls a aad “ Farge os is Pats. Oe Oe ee ‘a i ight al 3 ye ‘ + snare Aen atin iy ne pyre: vattarns By (iasrmmaans ropetoebitioncin nae Since ; palabra saat id pe wipe a Wie ee fe. So aes tt ne consign ; 19 " , - Ae Sa le Hare i 5 ie Boon ~ 2 8 aS 7 nn eae a ee ~" 8) Mase tind o£ - eon. ae a) ee Oe eed Satta a en AAO I ti cota ae ” r "a os . aad os —_— oe. e — hate ti i y = - n nA 7 Bai ts ‘ 6 RaSh neath eiiath.. 14 tS pote cate csealoae % - : ‘ re _ er eal Me tod v = 5 rs oa os Bal try dS a wat io Pied ovis bya Sees, SP A aaa A: et eT es “ wast afice, ce a: a ae dean | TIER gk dae Lay 5 pe et a“ F Laake, Cn : A r . ; é ont ; Ben Mn wty aks, Wik gia nal De Oia are, om ve ee eee ee 4 2 4 DD AAA Yi; Z AS SCE sy 4 el fds AISI ILS GLO f, 4, 4, , Yj CGE ip S 7 ty hit hi, Yes. yp a ttf, Yip ee Leet SAIS AZ PPE Ath, tte ha of A TIIA a ; 42 “ yy As ty Pa ae 4 ty hi Z Vy Yt a Single Vision Lenses, 'flicht of the Army plane, Question Frame and Case honed 5/s/ Si / —— i Bay Come Tomorrow! Buy What You Want~ Arrange Your Own Terms I a aA, «yates EM , a ae, oN Ray 8 f aa esr inate Penang fns ange ht ll mn aap artes ibe AD or alles 1 ans Ae ws Na WR I PE CPT FUGITIVE WANTED IN ST. LOUIS | Brand New Lot {CK NDECCES aire islam coer: NaS hod ORAL PROCES: ieee MaRS nN. RI eRe mE Me St ~ oes ~ é s Dh te Sod a + ee TTR aT ee ee 2 re! . — ee spin (60% @ | |S INDICTED IN TOLEDO | 3% heh Meet A ee 2 | ie Was Seriously Wounded There yet RE © th and St. Charles | | While Fleeing From Bank Bees) After Robbery. pe Tae —— sl Bee cw Sonne Situ 00 THING TOLEDO, O., May 17.—Harry | BMapeg@ 6 New Summer Styles. CO am f : Summer 0 Beebe, ex-convict wanted in St. A ym 17 Louis County, Mo., for jumping a's dite: " 7 New Summer Colors Si oa i sift i A DEPOSIT o - is I . “ P 2 . ri nt¢éi wr +h ; $15,000 bond after conviction for! — iia Came Tomorrow HOLDS ANY ee es | See Seer Yew ‘* WASHINGTON poh a bank robbery, was indicted yes- | COW pi uy oO ro wa w aA ye Decoration Day : Pi GARMENT 1: is i, aa a erdav by the Lucas County rand es S Outfit rs y on charges ot robbing a} jury | » 00 NEW DRESSES ? for $4 00 branch of the Ohio Savings Bank | SILK 8 and Trust Co. of $6715 last Tues- |! : ; 5 day. ; Pick Em Frem the Rack | His wife, Stella Beebe, also Was | indicted for receiving the money | é ware eH High Grade, Nev Sample which her husband was alleged to ; Choice of the Lot AN, ESS ES aes vere coon | weet 5 = ot ed tgs aoe | Byer ¢ Choice of the House e vaiue, . employe ag he flea. ees | a. n\ ° ‘ | eee nee | ec) Gigantic Values Gigantic Values ee ees ae ad NIEHS see Pn Pee en eae rad tet 2 VO ae alk hae ee . 7 ‘ as as tentiary for the $1946 robbery of | od ‘ é 7 cage or ;, tn Gvery Group the Bank of Ferguson on Jan. 5, | . eautt ul Souvenir ‘W SAMPLE y ' 1926. Released on bond pending | AB if ‘th to Suzt & Please 00 | & appeal, he disappeared wren | : ~€3 wil NG $10. ae | US the Supreme Court upheld is con- 7 Every Purchase All Ideals values ¢ , | vietion. He served a term in the t 7 ‘Southern Illinois penitentiary at) , HY { ‘Chester for highway robbery, be- | Wi de ere Ss a oO re “a £ ad S$ .¥ C NO COATS REDUCED iy i 'ing paroled in 1924. | Na qttor halle BOMB EXPLODES IN CHICAGO Hundreds of New Hundreds of New €2 Ge IART SCHAFFNER & MARX} cst rouncuns: wre. | aq RRR Seer Styigs for the Sumas 4 cue | suns |e | ca DRESSES | | ean, tp, if / (Jie A 4 Sf” SAhSo vA a sarerr J YI, +y Aff Z Ay pp 4, tty 4 7 CH s " , : “Km se 4 tty YY, 4 A IY Mili YE: aa i, Af 7s Yy Vs atad Ly ft bs EL if ViGty ed ht ifthe reppne LS J tht ee a Le Oy y a ; YW}, A 4 Mf, e WLGL VA. SAVE $20 TO $40 TOPCOATS CHICAGO, May 17.—A HOM aes loded early today on the fourth WE 90 +1 T= $6:95 ite the Tronler, Hotel nome | (aaaee Group of New A Group of Fine Worsted ——— ee pn nnn to ticians., Edward Fox, manager, thinks the | EWS $5.00 OXFORDS, S2.95S 6 vee vs vee veew tirown trom ’ ’ 5 S he ground through a window. The | ens § ; 50 xplosion occurred in a room Oc-|} Cll NEW, TAILOR-MADE, TS | /] NOT evistered a few hours earlier. a The hotel is situated at the junc- |! - tion of two heavily traveled South | Side boulevards. No one was in-'! Soe ont Fail lo See Qur Ew ALL-WOOL SUITS . tee oss $4.95 | Recommends Folk Dancing. , EXnclish folk dances as a cure | . ? § COATS AND VESTS ‘i se m is $2.50-$5.00 for “‘nerves”’ are recommended by | © ; T Miss Mav Gadd, director of the! ‘ Cc ah bel Ul rade in Your Old Clothes on New Ones. New York branch of the English | alts ° ae te pede nat 198 EPL A RI a, pa og * ipied by a pullman porter who} acs ot es ee Pt ctw waa ae : Ming, Ft OR a NAMB AO aps o re ee ee ° . Folk Dance Society. who is at) 1012 N. GRAND demonstrating the dances, They You Don ‘t Need Cash*Pay As You Get Paid! afford a jovous vet daignifted outlet | _for older men, she says.

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” ”s ee a eo rot es ¥ P vam NR TR RR ie ee Rn wate ae r » Sa aaa PATA Riera 1:8, ‘aes AAG — 4 ae a ft ee 5 li “s “ we 2 — Mine. 2 Ee ee eee EE AR el 8 Wi Aion oe - : f 7 hee . aul oR ./ ae fae hg a ee tL ae ° ar A 2 eg? t Oy Ae gs 5 ’ sa Take Di 8 vied ey. Ca si PP hs - 331 ae UTS oH Re oH ie, sabe - — ?. x a Ae sia O cumbenetho Bate Sn Pag ae ee aaa te oe writ —_ ‘ tite ™ Pests al tas so eb 2s - Sith is J : Bigeye +4 Rati ay Tey weeihe’- 142 - By Cah deen ay Pa ae a re + Gea a age ae 4 a ‘ Digg pei ae Re ee “3 rarer te Pe eee - ne P ena * * we aa r a CO Rtn. em. supe aa Dm ip» aan itae teen! iis ps iin Pt eee _ ee x tea PAGE 12_ California aiid Net ui MILLIONAIRE WHO WED SIX : 5 Married six tioies, Dunphy calle TIMES DIES IN CALIFORNIA | ‘0 specia! notice when he clopee with “Dodie” Valencia, well-known ‘San Francisco woman, and applied for an annulment six days later. Because of his lavish gifts to women and extravagant Gy the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.—The > death here of James Clay Dunphy, | 63 years old, eccentric million- | Dunphy Was, at one time ‘ ds clared airc, was disclosed last night.!incompetent and placed under guardianship of a sister. Dunphy was a son of the late Wil- was .restorted to competency. liam Dunphy, wealthy cattle man Eyeglass Special! Exceptionally Low Priced F = S - o on Saturday Made to Order Special | Thorough Eye Test by Experts UNUSUAL VALUE READING OR DISTANCE THE satisfaction in Jaccard Optical Service has been established through repeated performance and a reliability certified to by those who know. It pays to be sure and you are sure here. Se Lenses, Frames and Examinations at One Cost Dependable Service at Low Cost > Se10ulS POST-DISPATCH habits, | Later he | eonducte dour ‘without a negative | ulations | time ' license. | wrestling FRIDAY, WRESTLING CONTROL | - BIL UPTO GOVERNOR | Missouri House Passes Measure | i Putting Sport Under State | Sunpervision. By BOYD ¥. CARROLL, Jetferson City Correspondent the Vost-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, May vision of all wrestling bouts Missouri is placed in Athletic | of | Super the hands of the Missouri (‘ommiission, subject to the same! powers the commission 2ow exer. | through a bill. last night, The bill measure boxing, the House vote. The over by cises passed received 123 votes. 'now goes to the Governor, The measure was introduced in the Senate by Senator Davis of Kkansus City. Bringes of Sedalia and Haymes of Springfield. it amends the boxing law passed in 1927. which created the Missouri Athletic Commission to supervise boxing bouts, by making wrestling subject to all the provisions of th: boxing law. Under this bill the commission ' has general charge and supervisio! lof all boxing, sparring and wrest exhibitions in Missouri, and ile -has authority to license organiza- desiring to promote boxing | ani wrestling shows and make reg- | for the conducting of | these shows. Under the present law the clubs | that may be licensed to conduct! boxing bouts are patriotic, benevo- lent, fraternal or religious organ- izations which have been in ex- istence at least one year before the of making application for a The amendment bringing under the commission makes no change in the class of organizations which may be li- censed., tions SUITS *35 WHEH 2 TROUSERS outstanding values! MEN’S CLOTHANG - 2nd FLOOR Greenfie) Corner 6th and Socust 3 q | VVVVVVVVVVVVY Excess Value - Sownd Style - Unusual Quality You'll like the smert, predominating new tones of over SUPER-VALUE Here and there you see a gar- ment to equal these values, but not often such acomprehensive collection. Last-minute styles, the newer fabrics, rich exclu- sive colorings - - in fact every- thing that goes to make them . — A ag MAY es” Souggs Ve { @ _.ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee Relea a gat ay ed &, i oa Py > : ° Ps ae SS “HE ~ — ¥ | r Py ~ * . on a WY # +a de te z HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO Tr 17.— | Blue F cial Suits Correct for Youths’ Graduation “mo With One Pair White and One Pair Blue Long Trousers ANFIELD-HI Suits—the Suits that are first choice of the youth who is free to choose for With double-breasted coat or 2-button sin- Plain or Tattersall vests. one pair blue and one pair white long trousers, or Sizes 14 to 20. himself. gle-breasted style. two blue pairs. Youths’ Long White Flannel Trousers........35.98 Youths’ Long White Duck Trousers.......... $2.25 Youths’ Plus Four White Linen Golf Knickers, $3.98 Youths’ Blue Flannel Sports Coats........... $8.98 Toute Baynes White SRirts .. 2.06.00 cesces $2.00 Prep Shop—Second Floor, “Kaynee Youths’ and Juniors’ Styles Short sleeves and sports collars. Sports Shirts "7 New Summer pat- terns.and plenty of all-white English broadcloths. Youths’ Sizes, 121% to 1414 Juniors’ Sizes, 8 to 14 years Boys’ Athletic Union Suits 75¢c Made of fine quality cross Strongly reinforced. Sizes 8 to 18. Shop—Second Floor, bar nainsook. Boys’ | Boys’ Cricket Sweaters $2.98 All-woolin new Jacquard patterns. Attractive’ de- signs and colorings. V- necks. 6 to 18. Children’s Shoe Oxfords Sizes aS CHOICE of smoked elk with tan trim and sad- Or tan elk blucher with rubber heels. Or black calf with rubber heels. All splendidly made to with- stand lots of hard. wear. Shop—Second Floor. dle. “Vagabond” Garter Belts From the Collegiate Section. . eect styles for dancing and sports. One, of pink crepe de chine and elastic—the other of all-over lace and elastic, closing in back. “LITTLE BANDIT”—A very smart and dainty uplift Bandeau in peach, pink and Nile crepe de chine Corset Shop—Third F! “7 79c loor. dull mat kid! envied medium toe and high heel. More than hand- turned! A Pump You'll Like Because It’s the Last Word in Fashion and Not at All Expensive *8:85 ND you may have it in smart blue kid or It has the round that, it’s Women's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. And, | ‘ { fi From the Princess Shop—for Saturday Only All Cloth Spring Coa ; ‘ Sizes 13, 15 and 17—Formerly $45 U p to $85.00 9 If Price : NOW is a chance to get an exclusive, high-quality Coat at just its regular price! If you are a size 13, 15 or 17, you'll find jugt Coat you want—be it fur-trimmed, tailored, cape model or one that lies on a novel fabric for charm. All very excellent values! Black Saturday Is General Camp Day at the Summer Camp Bureau OVIES will be shown all day, together with inter- esting exhibits of camps all over the country. All boys and girls are in- vited. Mrs. Ethel F. Bebb, of Red Book Mag- azine Educational Department, is here this week to give parents complete information con- cerning Summer camps in al] parts of the country, without any charge for her services. Saturday is the last day to take advan- tage of an inter- view with Mrs. Bebb. Camp Information Bureau—Fifth Floor. Week-End Candy Special Fresh dipped Straw- berries, regularly 80c pound, special _45c Paradise Hash, regu- larly 60c Ib. 39c Assorted Nut Brittle, regularly 40c lb, 27e Assorted’ chocolates, pecan roll, bonbons and pecan-filled dates, 1 pound 39e 2 pounds 75e Shop—First Candy loor. Velocipedes That Will Give Any Youngster Long Hours of Joy PECIAL § selling of tubular Velocipedes with rubber-tired wheels, nickel-plated handlebars = pedals. Suitable for children 3 to 6 years of age Size 1 $9.95 Size 2 $12.95 Size 3 $14.95 Coaster Wagon—Wood, with disc wheels. Rubber tired R3.25 Coaster Wagons—Steel. Large disc wheels which are rubber tired 84.50 Hai.dcars for boys and girls. With lightweight wire wheels, rubber tired 85.05 Handcars with ball-bear- ing wheels, large balloon rubber tires #11.50 Doll Carriages — Choice of either blue or green finish. With wire wheels, rubber tired 84.25 Toy Shop—Fourth Floor. é * Green Navy Blue Beige a Princess Shop for Juniors—Third Floor. : * : on * Ss 3 ; $ ; a Th 4 : ee pea RS “SR ‘ Pe SS e Ses Fi bit : 45 4) . ae RB a © aN bs % be? * Ah . : z Ba ‘ ; ES * = > ™ 4 * . — From the Sports Shop— ; * New Silk Dresses One, Two and Three-Piece § , $ Es. +s $ ] @:75 4 You'LL need Dresses of this type for a Mune Summer occasions! Crepe de chine... , ... Silk Pique ... bright prints! Some sleeves Some with self-color coats, iat some with sleeves. z contrasting! Many styles with sun-tan backs. Gay Sports Shades and White Sizes 14 to 40 Sports Shop—Second Floor. Straw Hats Are “The . Choose Any From This Group and You'll Be Proud to Wear It i S $ - e Go ae a ; % mathe 2%3 “ah eee (THESE new Hats are ready for wear ™ now! And will be just as smart later in @ season! Allnew colors—and all popular st Popular-Priced Millinery—Third Floor: we = been “Bi "The 86 strikers on 57 MLL OWNEL yFLIZABETHTON AKER BLOWN UP h ile of Another Al-: Trial of 86 for Plot to Murder Starts. Ne SERVED ON ADJUTANT-GENERAL LLL LOD ed With Aiding At- tempt to Kill by Directing | Auto Into Crowd—Driver Also Accused. 3 —_—————— ee the Asso: iated Press. ELIZAB ETI ITO N, Tenn. May 7—Two reports of destruction gf perty of union strikers were de to Sheriff J. M. Moreland ere today, aS the trials of 86 trikers from the American Glanz- off and American Bemberg mills} n charges of conspiracy to com- it murder were resumed before wo magistrates, T. C. Wilson brought reports that he grist mill of Joe Glindstaff, a rember of the United Textile rorkers’ Union, located on Stoney reek, had been dynamited ahout awn today and that the automo- jle of another union striker, Sam Glindstatf's ll, a neighbor of d been burned. Adjutant-General Boyd was ar- sted today on a warrant charg- g “aiding and abetting an at- empt to conimit marder,” sworn ut by Evelyn Heaton, a striking extile worker injured yésterday y an automobile that dashed. hrough a crowd .of picketers who locked the road.: He was re- d on $1000 bond. A warrant also was jssued e Calboun, driver of the car at struck Miss Heaton, and a evuty I ft at onee for Jonesboro here he was taken yesterday for ekeeping. Four Peorsous Hurt by Car. for Calhoun was driving the ear, ded with textile workers. Strik- rs charge the car rushed pickets the road on the orders of Ad- utant-CGieneral Boyd. Miss Heaton as svriousiy hurt and three other Oorkers Were treated for injuries. In swearing out the warrant fort e arrest of the Adjutant-General nd Calhoun before Magistrate ge Ryan, nal Guardsman with fixed the girl declared af met sat astride the radiator as Pltnged through the pickets. ‘The Adjutant-Geneeal said he d the way cleared so the car | uld proceed to the textile plants here the passengers were to begin ‘ir work. trial were ested yesterday following rio- us demonstrations on one of the ads used by operatives who ve returned to the two big milis. Approximately 120 strikers were ken into custody and those not} harged with conspiracy to commit | urder were held on charges of turbing the peace. Guardsmen Escort Workers. “Workers returning to the mills Work today were escorted by wads of National Guardsmen ing as special State police. Uamisinen also patrolled’ the ree ts. c Adjutant-General Boyd an- nced this morning that three} of guards-| ditional companies en, mustering approximately 225 ficers and men, would arrive uring the day to aid in preserving er. A cordon of Ong before the hour for proceed- ASS to be resumed, and permitted © One not bearing proper creden- als to enter the building, : . Pilot guardsmen in automobiles eet caravans of from five te USCS and taxicabs that went to the outlying communities this ‘ orning and brought the workers} Cars of guardsmen? the plants brought up the rear and in ¥Y cases policemen on Cles drove with the ing the workers. Water Main Repaired. Hundreds of strikers zene lines along the highways. liza by ‘htop was served with its sp water supply today. The ~ Main dynamited abaut three oe trom the town had been re- pms Pe vehicles SCOUTS* SPRING COURT! WANs Wil be Presented at Bishop Tuttle Memorial. Gir} Re * Spring court of awards to- row afte t : =a Bishop Tuttle Memorial, , . ian 800 badges and awards 3 Dresented. Special —— Will be announced. a Rose, chairman of cita- guardsmen sur-) Unded the Courthouse where the rials of the strikers are being held} motor; formed | outs of St. Louis will hold] rnoon at 2:30 o'clock’ : =. 7 beac perenne enn ares Conimittee of the i Council Of Girl Scouts, t the aw eae” ee wit. ye en? Injured; Motorist Held. od Wills Jr. 6 years old, Falion street, Ureq yesterday w 0’Falion and n °Y *8 automobile driven by Piskorski, 1941 The bo . tar Y was taken to City hen he was struck suffered a skull and other injuries Twenty-first Warren! Piskorski was arrested, ~

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ee — ————- eA PR > « eee: ; : a a DIVORCES 6, 0 Pr NATIONAL | closed doors. A financial s . "pape wecaee rs Bi | 7 =% oors. A Tinancial settlement DR SCHAR imitted his resignation before the Killed ih Texas Jail Break. | tempting scape from the coun-| Tex. were nded sertousie by 9 iN MILL OWNE COMMITTEEMAN OF NEVADA | maha eo enemighbanat de : 7 . wiltess recent mayorality election, saying | By the reales seal ; i 1 wie howe eavaiean tema 23 Ja ie a We. Aleck. “A naan y a! . there was “too much polities” at wsgtgmiidaaian : nie | shot jeath. and | tacked Allen suffered minor irs, (,eorge Wi - - . - 2 E Custody of the two children g di- | BEFORE THE GRAND JURY wa Pe, are ; j — \V [Cc HI I A FALLS. Te... May 17. years Oo d, was s 10 to uea l, ana at e’¢). d eT} Su Biba ~ ngtfield Wins Suit | i the hospital. Previously he had re-| —One prisoner was killed and two|T- O. Oagle, 21, Petrolia, Tex., andj cuts and bruises. . y ; Pending Two Ye - OC vided between the parent h to} ait i , | ars; Children parents, each to; fused to write letters to his friends! ., : . r 9 Surkburnett ABETHTON | Get Two Homes, |have them half the year. | Former Superintendent of City) ip support of Mayor Miller for NE bats ee rene: at | a —— | | By the Associated Prees. I i Hospital Is Heard in Municipal election. “SUPER” SPECIAL $5 RENO, Nev. May 17.—Mrs.{ With the late Senator George Nix- Investigation. Dr. Elbert J. Lee Jr., who has | ce REDUCTION | ¢ wor atone GIVEN ALL Ceorge Wi > 4 . . - 7 7 sure ¢ had not been pressed Murdock, d: : term on May $31. Circuit Judge] | S . , au . Gaughter of a Sz *ran- , 3 aid " : at tee to teach you. All instruments and K’vidence was take ; | iin: thnnten giter of a San Fran-/| Hospital whose resignation took} Rutledge will impanel the next! , | volee tanght. 21 years in St. Louis. ence as taken behind| cisco banker. . | PROSSER’S cugisTENsEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR MUSIC | : ~— | | pple of Another Al | | effect yesterday. Dr. Scharff sub-| grand jury on June 3. y | rted Burned as/| » Repo | Tal of 86 for Plot to} Coat |r ses ARONBERG'S—N. W. Cor, 6th & $4. Charles a fipRANT SERVED ON |p to $85.00 ADJUTANT-GENERAL i” : 4 tf MU: | Watch for June ist Issue of Liberty 3218-30 Olive St. | 318 N. Sth St. 322 N. Grand Bivd. | $500 Cash Prize Contest. i. ae aie “ 9S (aL ian aie ees. * “ey : Se ee ee ee ee ee ec charged With Aiding At- | tempt to Kill by Directing | Auto Into Crowd— Driver | Also Accused. om ~~ n « » Pepys —oen ie ee OME ay Coat dt just half the Associated Press. ,» you'll find just the f mZABETHTON, Tenn, May odel or one that re. s—Two reports of destruction of | values! property of union strikers were | made to Sheriff J. M. Moreland | here today, aS the trials of $6 | strikers from the American Glanz- | qazwb American Bemters mils s Exactly as Pictured! on charges of conspiracy to com- | — ia This Four-Piece Outfit! af od Wilson brought reports that the grist mill of Joe Glindstaff, a’ member of the United Textile | Workers’ Union, located on Stoney Creek, had been dynamited about! dawn today and that the automo- bile of another union striker, Sam Halli a neighbor of Glindstatf’s d been burned. Adjutant-General Boyd was ar- msted today on a Warrant charz- ig “aiding and abetting an at- ympt to commit murder,’” sworn | gt by Evelyn Heaton, a striking textile worker injured yesterday by an automobile thet dashed through a crowd .of picketers who Yocked the road. He was re- ased on $1000 bond. A warrant also was issued (for Calhoun, driver of th» car at struck Miss Heaton, and ‘weputy keft ait once for Jonesborwe ? . \ SORAYS Where he was taken yesterday for ee ORAL (1 \/ Four Persons Hurt by Car. ae z / CREO, Caihoun was driving the car. : “yy oy maded with textile workers. Stri x ’ » . x Pitsmeiter rusnct vicucts (| es FOR THIS COMPLETE OUTFIT 7 - a . ; | i | / | nent > wenaees Pe ee ited. pt ennitecbnnmeae 7 ree a by PP aie, we eigen a cathe tape ges nee ras ~ ne etiegd leanne eee SRE a ahs Soci comeg Bins ds ibe careareth! cs Neen Nah aS LS Dis 53 rs dye me Sod enn te on Prana Pee ro Se PATE GON PAR oS One TL Np cate = 2 Liat Mkeaeeantenddana Met dikaea. a tohos ow Si Diy = ‘yt ll a nm Oe Saat aia ekeeping. es charee the car picke mthe road on the orders of Ad- f ; etant-Gieneral Boyd. Miss Heztor OAR WF / x : - For Saturday only we have secured several hundred more of Was scriousiy hurt and three other. # ip 4 , a . . . ° SE @s.d cor injuries. | i ra : these wonderful four-piece Electric Percolator Outfits which ee th warrant for BB) @ | AC be were such a sensation when we offered them a few weeks ago. arrest of the Adjutant-Genera! “% ~~ oP . . : ° Ses hero. to | i sO). : | . We offer it for SATURDAY ONLY—it will bring us hun- Gmge Ryan, the girl declared al wey? a h } a | | dreds of new charge accounts. EXACTLY AS PICTURED femal Guardsman with fixes : . : tise the radiator as | i 3 - . . consists of nne-cup percolator, tray, sugar and creamer. ee the Pickets. i tis : . Colonial design. Ebony handles. Patented valve pumps cof- julant-Seneeal sal x J z ; ; . ° . . Ee ten rea ao the car | i fee six or eight times faster than ordinary percolators. Guar- ee | 3 anteed heating element. Fits any socket. Standard cord and le passengers were to Degin A ) Meir work, : >... plug included. NONE SOLD FOR CASH. PThe GS strikers on trial were ' tested yesterdu)s following rio- Mus demonstrations On One of the a més used by operatives who : | | live returned to the two big milis.' SI} Approximately 120 strikers were §& ts — ih into custody and those not 5 g 7 marged with conspiracy to commit / « / Anibee Nie, assin Rt . me, pe ey setae ° . ah: Ea ie - a “ . meh J w a ety are hee Tee eee » oy Reni iat oo AT onl aon Tord inne gga dt jet ates te ht” inpeion ce nice that alia BOI apse mo! = xe ag SIME ha es ~ = ot siete Ned stele ihe wins west cn A er Ee ee ee ee ae Aapacayesi RP Rare ue UPS te hae ee BT pe en es: * > wrathiet i‘ in -ohiaeles , Ve er ahem, aie tar cempilinen gh ed et ee Te dt J sae a eae Se a es ne 4 ete ter eet Mirder were held on charges of | Ses mMurbing the peace. res Guardsmen Escort Workers. Workers returning to the mills - "4 Work today were escorted by ree-Piece Styles Meds of National Guardsmen mie @ special State police. smen also patrolled the) reets. | 2D Adjutant-General Boyd an- | A minced this morning that three “onal companies of guards- | a ering approximately 225 | Ts and men would arrive : ed | : 11S type for a hundr turing the day to aid in preserving | TT i ne de chine... Shantung forier. | 5 _ - MMe Oe ae ints! Some sleeveless, one of guardsmen sur-| r- ! ee self-color coats, some ay peetnenee wore ire ty ‘ s ers are b gx hek ith sun-tan backs. long before the hour for proceed- be resumed, and permitted - and W hite ta hot bearing proper creden- | Senter the building. lot gUardsmen in automobiles | o 40 oe Caravans of from five to! * busses and taxicabs that went) ond Floor. tO the outlying communities this | eting and brought the workers | the Plants. Cars of guardsmen | D brought up the rear and in| NY Cases Policemen on motor. “Ss drove with the venicles | NE the workers. Water Main Repaired. — of strikers formed | — lines along the highways. . abethtop was served with its | s Water supply today. The | main dynamited about three | “Ss from the town had been re- | red. pr SCOUTS’ SPRING COURT. ' ™ be Presented at Bishop | Girt g, ttle Memorial. : 0 a. = 4 ’ = > ow a e ae ie 4 ar Wi) - bag “enn | ' .. uts of St. Louis will hold | : , gi : ‘ “ “ th Watt y . T Y . Pring court of awards to-'| r _ most ark al i ¥ [sI R v « . ? hee! BO Ww aftern oon at ” 2 fy o’clo ik . ,ce to 1 : EES - wh OiiZ ; 99 the Bic : > we an — , Y ‘4 ‘AT Py + . Ber Bthon Tutte stemors! ro eg ie MODERN OPTICAL DEPT ~ in g ¥ i | { . ; a. :* . . ‘ hy gd “B phe a * $4 . 1 ‘6 My - 0 oe ge ole MQowR? eee nae ds tee Weta npn thi ee a TEP igities aby soy $s he aN My Pe Labeda y othe BX gh atid site A api retin cb-tthr Hhekgs TRB Ee, ok thi 744, Mb thf i) “Wy, nn in ep eA mapas: a mat moe apeinanernane erat : x ‘ pemenecee: mise Be pe. tar agere : * OSB Alias Aw ah Pare ay 4, NS ke SR age ee ¥ 3 tgs a A ger0 Diag RE NO ° wae ar oe ee haan eae hoe TORS ae NI ON OF SARIN (IN. UCC Cg iM Nhe a ha CER? 1 PINE SRG Bt CoN 8 pipe ay a att rains oF oy ‘ th “an §00 badges and awards xe r resented nec DP nied. Special Cila- = ee ’ 5 a , . i) 1 om! ne st 2 Group and You'll Bay}, %)! be announces. WE Oe 10 88 Ge me i OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT K. Rose, chairman of mf de: ; Sta ard.« . si -est é ~ WF) 4 EK lll ) Wear It ards Committ. - of the ; ce ery ! a im 4y , EH ; ’ : iS , YY _ . v 00 e. . 2 ae _ cA be dy Abe? { oun: i] of ‘ rir] scouts, qhe " eed Ss nee = os . Vill yy uf - a t . - “8 ae — a ip i“ Ki, te out ee te eee , . , Wy 3 ity, tl =| rot tn Louis Burlingham, mem- _ te national board. wil] pre- | a awards cnn Injured: Motorist. Held. : - ion , | a * ere Mig y te ready for = iy 3 OPaton irc, wart | — 4 TELEPHONE CALL NORTH WEST CORNER tas smart ater in Yeste anc othe J injuries | = Ta y f a = . and all popular straws OFallon — septate: | ae oe: oe WILL BRING A SALESMAN © th ana St. Ch “4 ries crap cunsnacngitst ty on tah mar “Tae one Aye . owes 4 . oat 5 tee ie : y ag MARNE st =e? me Sa ee wee wan diet PP ae Lt A A 5 . xs we) Fig ee D oe ee ust fo = _ " ee 2 i) Roeg hp 2508 ee Seg pS os ee eae Bs ec ar + SE i ony a? ae eet iia ae ps ORAS . = ee PPX sé 2 ar ae Wwe i a RY la hs ba SORA Step ALOR RAEN, SLAIN 0 ea Nea Be a Nh Rank a tipi mL . ‘ © - x * as pan ~ nines rs . ee eS eee ed Me ge Re. pat Oe 08 al Fie Sey oe Ne 0 py * etme * “- * Pi oe Shes , ve bh the erat, » Se —_— ° ~ nt ot ae . De fe? soe 7 pn Ye, aioe . mt pg 4 ye ’ eX: see ES De aare ae ud Beat v oy OO a. AS b a. ml . UF — a ~ ¥ " The See a © ene Sth hctailiaigineg nb encbinds tien. \Iopediah. WEY) cp tren oa rene , ae "= , girtend: Beas Fay oe, #¥ ED. we ming Alt cng? Ane a Row x e * si ‘ . ' 0 on — , age re Cees ake Wek» > sah ry—Third Floor. . by an automobile driven by | en orskt, 1941 Warren | he boy was taken to City Piskorskj Was arrested 06 PR NaS AR ADT A gp POR GOS

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ee Ho PAGE 14 ___ SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH__-_ ets tetra AR Tes cperaremer cena aN IIT er nhs of the fe ‘ Dt ed wie natitce os * unshod natives who ¢ : SRE R I ss Pha ae i : 3 : : : ~ etudies and photosra} : - | “ f , of the . ; , ea + = » le oa Seti x i i their equipment through the tnick- He Pies ' ‘iy grown highlands north of Lake ¢ cae es 2 "* . : _ ? . { « | | #3 : Tanganyixe. Dr. Dudley J. Mo & .i de + | : vy ' fone) T | = anf : i ‘ton, head of the committee nig z a: ; eee Te ee , te tha! x t i; Z charge of the é xpediti i. Want: ‘ si > 3 > % , we . Ta ¥ ’ t ua : idata for his studies of the evoiu- | of | i. . | t- 3 LS tion of human foot and its disor- | és if ‘a ' ‘ 23> ders. The native feet are unde-| | ‘ ; ¥ ‘3 i 9 1S " Qo “117) mc \ il] Re qers. it baad . i ; bi : : $ mn ete ee Se §}] b om- ; Lee et = : ‘ ; formed by shoes and wii 7 Ses . ‘ eC ee ; f = } lack SS r oe. H 2 ire Pyar ee ; © Oe CE ee + — . oF tee a My Iecased Wire From the New NEW PARTY ON WAY 10 SEEK | 3 : 8 1] 3 . - -Dis *h. | ay Kork Bureau of the Post-Dispevch-! iy MISSING MEN OF ITALIA s ‘ § NEW ORK, M©ay oor put -iaieotioe ener oe eo 2 : | sete will sail from New ‘York | Former Engineer of Lost Dirigible | ' % Ho | | a far +i Thinks Some of Crew Are ‘ A Ma 9 on the A | meg » ac Still Alive. 2 , = high is of tror Africa, tne? inet 4 em home com ) BERGEN, Norway, May 17—The | 7 | ctudy. The new speci- | whaleboat Heimen 1s on its way to — : a eae PERIENCE LD YO SSNS ae a ~ ; mens will ss e first oppc red ity tor sear Hf ae" aha ee — ? “ aye * hie aie sit = , ; me ee ee eS E YES! AGAIN) . another y, -DAY totailed compariso P the guerilla dirigibie talia, Iost Somewnere 1 | * we leis SMe a ® ad : —— weg se n North, and to test there- | . DEMONSTRA and value aS with ‘ . ES : | 3 ace anes tee et dom of | : . Hadi bin 1) versity, Wl ‘ wi! bey Bs os on » es as oe bs | C SH D liv rS T @ i g=Ht m @uttits : this event . g events which ] s plans yesterday. The College of jalive. ee, : / be AS : have made retail Offering every J *Phvysicians and Surgeons 1s Co-Op imost a year ast wluy «~ dy : | 7 = 3 : BH -eratigg wits tie american Stasour tata, with Gen. Nmberto. Noble DEMONSTRATING UNION’S VALUE LEADERSHIP: | thing for the fal emarkably Ow « « - —_— Sas ] } } ( ened norin A i. . ’ : _— nig a n. who has explored! Spitzbergen. The main cabin, con- | | 3 values that you afford to miss. An x in Borneo, Celebes, Africa, Aus-| taining most of the crew, fell to| : 2s RO 2 | = ins Satur- rag tralia and Greenland, will head the! the ground, but the — i li | $5 Cash Delivers This Complete $ pe bringing And it beg ae enedition. iT. js ‘ te cura-|-with Prof. Aldo Pontremoli Di Ugo, | pea : . —— , ; ay morning at § ; ae EO * a 2 ts yw of comparat! natoniv at the! Lago, Lieut. Ettore Arduino Attieo, | : R 7 : it t ss ae Mmm. ee Caratti, Renato Alessandri, and 3 6-Pe. Living- oom u © ae 44 ' "a | ‘ioces ‘ithin it, saile: ! : ee eee Se De riers | rg che tare Nesther 1 nor : | MER NOW HELD tas .. Gregory, professor of VerteDra ai - pays egaliaaaeeanees . :. A | i ee cated faciabas Waid tes llc idl een, again. Illustrated at Left RED = : cosa comparative anatomy alt The Heimen, W hich left Bergen | 4 FOR {Ff DES! ie the museum: Ifr. J. H. McGregor,| Wednesday night, is in charge of.| * j at prof exor of zoology at the univer- (;siannanl Albertini, former ene | rd 7m “33 a sity and research associate in hu-| gineer on the Italia, who thinks] a man anatomy at the museum, and/the men are still alive. Even if! i Dr. E. T. Engle, associate professor | dead, he thinks, their families and | ; i Ee of anatomy at Columbia. ithe world are entitled to Know} d hex ‘hev als yj] nake special! what hecame of them. | . ’ , : j - . 9 . j They also will mak special! what hecame o 1en | One of our greatest Outfit values: Ten lov ely —— ee R. UG | | A L & p4 me | ing a three-piece mohair living-room suite, an occasional table, , : > | pair of book ends, end table, smoker, bridge lamp and a - oS § d hip " | ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUG! You will have to see this De Leage is | wonderful Outfit to appreciate its many merits. . a es _ Fe : : aon ae toe : Oe atl * Fda i ARS a So $1 CASH DERITHER RUG $41 50 Seamless a le ¢ IP» * uF bs » : ' ‘ 5 Wt « “fa ; : . ad a “A 4 ITE PPO SOR ERR. ALES ie AMA CAA EM ART OS By ote | $5 Cash Delivers This C omplete fos ge 0 ere OE eee ek ab) J | Yi SoD A Kid 54 ; Fo =! tae e Ss AS oe ee Sto soe a a ASS . Sa % is _——— * ; : | 10-Pe. Bed-Davenport Outfit i OE an ee“ AVERY E Ps ity - oF. “ é oo all > a Re es ee ooh . om ; eee so ¢ ex: aie ‘ ; oa ar ‘3 SS By ex ‘cu - .* * “ wt 3 ae i wee me ieee ae = Hie, % 9x12 sizes. All new sizes . . . exquisite new Illustrated at Right | ON EASY TERMS || "ESO A smaH down payment and the remainder divided over | A Jacquard velour suite with carved frame and reverse cush- easy weekly or monthly | ions forms the background of this lovely Outfit! The other payments. | pieces are: davenport table, end table, book ends. bridge lamp, Free Mounting Service | anne and a ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUG! Everything ) exactly as pictured. At this wonderful low price during our | 7-Day Demonstration Sale! | . A saving of $12.25! . ‘Save $14.75! Inlaid | 9xIi2 Linoleum Felt-Base Rugs 98e%) f|| $6.95 In six*patterns. |) Heavy quality. | § Store Open Evenings Till 9 | oF ly, Tp Re A RANGE AND STOVE VALUE THREE-PIECE FIBER BED SUITE F, 4 »g « a as a ae Palas. : Demonstrating Union’s Value Leadership Demonstrating Union’s Value Leadership! y ROUSE FURNISHING COMPANY - | nts F 4 1120-30 Olive Street ae ve » a i “ if 3 ' cy IS BS ut b ue e aS Se ee, ASST ee tee oe roe Eee aes Bs —iod fe . ES RE x SENSIS © x ae, a WONG ou 3 4 ~a | 4 . | . | cabinet style as shown, has large Cabinet style, large oven—an ex- ® Design “i lt to Yout® i 4 | oven with thermometer, broiler cellent cooker and baker. Special 4 * ' ‘ | and service Geames. during this sale. A Suite of unusually lovely design! Ideal for sunrooom or sunporch. The z This Day-Bed is ae Lind mode: it is made pieces are large and comfortably made, with cushions upholstered in a very at- of hardwoods and fi plete with coil spring : tractively designed cretonne . .. the davenport opens into a full-size, corfortable _ d thick felt pad en lly designed cretonne . bed, which adds further to its interest. . Be ! ’ ; . goa other pieces | ad : 4 pillow and throw rug ® 1. o> EI SR ee 7 and shade, cretonne i ’ Se = i ieee: ee Z ahaa : . ng is > eo , wee Pat ae 7 a a POP aos >, ¥ . bay ad bias i Ee a oe A superlative set , aie oa unsurpassed as to tone, x Oa volume and selectivity! “ty of ‘ Encased in a beautiful LESS sf) oburi =walnut console TUBES f capinet. PRONE 6 HATS ae Bridge and ‘gh W BETES : e Junior La : & ; A COAXWELL CHAIR GROUP paste : : 4 . . . P . * : oh ce $ D . ° Value Leadership! Demonstrating Union $ Demonstrating Union $ Demonstrating Union 5 : z if emonstraiing Un 87 g 54 Value Leadership! Value Leadership! Value Leadership! ss q Value Leadership! 2 , Complete with luxurious chair covered in S15 aa 5 SB re = © TI Jacquard velour, a charming end table, a Choice of either Lamp ... . $1.93 $1.95 a 3 , ig ys oD footstool and a bridge lamp and shade. made with beaded _ giass Finely made of fiber, rubber- , an me style, complete Delivered for $1 hades and metal bases. tired wheels. Seren manda... Gated 3 Meade of gilded metal in 4 pie for $1 Cash Delivered for $1 Cash Delivered for $1 Cash oak. al Union eae z new duslein, eles seat. Delivered for $1 C iat iksiaacica ee ee UN ION HOUSEF UR | ; 0., 1120- Demonstrating Union’s Value Leadership! acemg? BOLE RRR ah oni ONE RL te IE gga RIESE ee pe embeees . Stor Open Till 9 P. M. | ‘ P 4 42 a x 3 n > Ps t 2 : > Tae | * + 3 . ee ta So ? 4 ss =, : oe. . i - - a] ve * nl ¢ FEBS ®: tu =| +. 1120 to 1130 Olive Street “ tw? gs Soe ‘ hi, OS elt aie ate ee « er ~ OPN % > es Res 24 => 7 -. a , Sati er ee ae eee ie 5 ‘oh

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929 ONSTRATION SALE orshil SN cttare Retailing in St. Louis! | aT aes rere YES! AGAIN! [phen another 7-DA EN DEMONSTRA T]QNigpe and value giving, ; this event SUrPasses raking events which ? os have made retail histe Offering every- a thing for the home. vematkably low... values that you absgipafford to miss! An ad it begins Satur- event bringing trememm $5 Cash Delivers This Complete 13-PCc. day morning at 8 o’¢ MERCHANDISgggD NOW HELD FOR FUTUREW IF DESIRED Illustrated at Right "1Go SORE LOR Ses OS ti 5 sees ss Sas es si CASH Delivers These Bedroom Outfits DEMONSTRATING UNION’S VALUE LEADERSHIP! BEDROOM SUITE | War hj tary service ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _PAGE 15 Commissar Opposed to Innovation—Says They Are Physically Unfit. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1929. litzer Publishing Cos. (the New York World and St. Louis Post-Dispatch.) MOSCOW. May 17.—Whether women are to be permitted to en- list for service in the Soviet Women working in factori: tend they can endure the Ss con- hard- ships connected with military serv- | ; | recently opened’an account at 1?) ice and many of them are, there- fore, demanding the right to enter | ithe service. While this demand is now being | ,. it is known that War Commissar | studied by a military committee. Voroshiloff is opposed to it, main- taining that although women par- | Lussian civil war, | ticipated in the ] they are not equal to the physical strain and discipline which mili- imposes. “There are some army for which utilized,” the said. “It is. not, activities in the women can be War however, advis- able to make it a general rule that | women may enter military service on the same basis as men.” Voroshiloff’s attitude when two delegations appeared before him urging that the right of women to enlist In the Soviet army be MOVETO ADMIT WOMEN INTO ARMY OF SOVIET |}means not soon. TWO SHOTS FIRED BY BANKER the snme time he assured his « ers that the Soviet is now consid- ering this question. He gaid problem would be solved in th most practical way when every side of it has been considere¢ carefully and in detail—which IN STREET CHASE OF SUSPECT He Thought Man Me Pursued Was Swindler Against Whom Warn- ing Had Been Sent Out, Downtown pedestrians were star- itled soon after 11 o'clock by the Press and Pu- | , eae | day morning by a two-block chase | which ended at Thirteenth | Charles streets during hich two | shots were fired by Willia: army: | is a question discussed in the press. ; yt cfere and St. Jr., assistant cashier of t! anty Bank & Trust Co., and Locust streets Sewell Was acco Police ry Y y bib pect ail Headquarters a man |' bank whom he suspected of beins a swindler, concerning whom American Bankers’ Association re ently issued a warning. Near Thirteenth and Locust streets the man wheeled suddenly, struck Sewell in the face and fled east, Sewell pursued, firing two shots in the air. The fug ‘mA | turned north on Thirteenth street Commissar | and was halted at St. Charles by two detectives. At Police Head- quarters the man detaine: ad- mitted having bank : in several banks under differe rt names, He did so to keep h is money from his wife, he explained. The American Bankers’ Association warning mentioned that it was the practice of the man against whom they gave warning to open ac- counts under different names and passed into law was that no such feeneite them so as.to obtain more step could be taken at present. At money than he had put in. An Outfit to delight the feminine heart! It is economically priced, too, which more than doubles its interest. a four-piece bedroom suite of walnut veneer, spring, mattress, two bed pillows, pair of boudoir lamps, bedspread, vanity bench and a ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUG! It includes Stock-Reduction Sale! Union’s Exchange Stores 3-Room Complete Outfit Including Phonograph DINING ROOM, 3 1 4885 BEDROOM AND $7 Monthly cR RUG $1 CASH DE S41 Seamless § Seamless Axminstersy Velvets SoD gp75 | 8) 475 12 sizes. All new patt 2 sizes .. . exquisite new saving of $12.25! ign. Save $14.75! KITCHEN COMPLETE } $5 Cash Delivers This Complete i3-Pieee Bedroom Outfit Illustrated at Left "179 Here you have a perfectly beautiful two-tone walnut veneer suite, the pieces are shown in the picture! The suite alone sells for almost the price of the entire outfit. The other pieces included are: vanity bench, pair of boudoir lamps, bedspread, spring, mattress, two bed pillows and a ROOM.- SIZE VELVET RUG! EXTRA SPECIALS! Choice of any 8-pc. oak Din- ing-Room Suite, 4 5 values up to $75.. 8 Oak Extension Tables for only..... 85 Be sé ds 6a0' oc 8-Pc. Wal. ——— $59. 75 segs cas $10 to $35 Cribs, all styles Refrig- and erator colors Combination $24 38 Parlor Suites, eee s all: styles AT 7TH ST. STORE Metal Beds, all $1 1 0 styles and colors... $25 to $35 Buffets Odd Davenette Inlaid Linoleum OBe . In six “patterns. 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs $6.95 Heavy quality. Store Open Evenings Till 9 UNION EXCHANGE STORES 12th St. 7th & Market REFRIGERATORS—LOW PRICED Demonstrating Union’s ie 5 “we, an . — . : ™ ! . Sac =" eo tw . . = a : S © ial | s , ‘¥ Pia, OWS ” "e : ; a : . r Sad ee ? “ : > we po . “4 = om : ; poss : na . - ’ . ae - ‘ . — _ : . y 4 : ; $ / eS > ‘ Sa y ae oe O ~~ «% . . oe oe ~— ~ hee 4seentee. * eA 4 = " aha . a / AT THE NEW LOW PRICE MODEL 71—as pictured in & a beautiful walnut cabinet | WITHOUT TUBES Model 72—Priced at $125 Store Open Till 9 P. M. 1120 to 1130 Olive Street ess ae as =aN ~ &. MEE > eR \aSe va aay ae = aN 5 SHAE 5 FSA Vase AES eet ere ae Hand-Carved Parlor Pieces Demonstrating Union’s Value Leadership: Hand-Carved Hand-Carved Chair Love Seat $24.75 $39.75 Solid mahogany frame with Solid mahogany frame, choice imported cover. of imported covers. $1 CASH DELIVERS EITHER PIECE Simmons Bed Outfit Demonstrating Union's Value Leadership! $18.75 All-steel walnut finish bed, spring and mattress. Delivered for $1 Cash Cot Bed and Pad ee Union's alue Leadership! SB. ri: In single style, complete with pad, Coil Springs Demonstrating Union's Value Leadership! $7 Ded Made of oil tempered wire in- cased in a heavy frame. Delivered for $1 Cash Chifforobes Demonstrating Union's Value Leadership! $19.50 In walnut finish over hard- woods, Large interiors. Delivered for $1 Cash Bench ing Union's adership! 3 metal im a our seat. “pen 9% eet ae he re oe ae . : ‘ SMES ne Jae i Sn ; rs 7 . . ” Mev 4 5 7 vores . . a . ye Kean ic . red PN oe AV ay # 2 inf von tmp RepTR EY TPs 9k ay, A «Bae Meas a ae PORTS se in AI a | ae ‘ oe , Sas ee Re ne REE RI RRC I 5 ARR RE otien ie eee I , . ? - oe aK a * % Ber compengrys tee Sop oo Rhy on “al = e - ee od eS 3 % end nope ee _ Dim pe ‘oe " oe é Ee PP ee ke es “= o Eig As Sa Na ARR Hi Delivered for $1 Cash URNISE)O0. 1120-1130 OLIVE ST. PTY! am olin ee aie ariel er % I el EEL AANA LL AN AOL LA *

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~ 1s Scns id al BOO te ct TE mg cmtetnn 4 om 2 aa TNE a ae Netra wan, yt wigs * an i nna be ~ z sb Caer y ae 3° Nae, a Aad 5, cs Sut Se i te oS Nata ee ge ae Mes. z “ ee ee a ato a ane ees 4 ST MMe an PL Pete” €, ae ie met . cas . + ; , Ae, z (ee : Rd os ee Brae, ote , “ Pe. ra ¥ . & attern pocket, a driver or Dress, re Nov It ; design on pastel shaded grounds intensely interesting. They iron, mashie and putter are includ erty are tailored with newest style collars attached and barrel ; ; Matched Irons in Seeuieae tg a $2 5() iets al 5 814.75 en or crepe de chine. arched Collars to Match _ : A. M. C Golf Balls. Some embroidered, (Men's Furnishings—Street Floor.) ea. SOc; doz, 85.75 others hand painted. SLLOUISPOST-DISPATCH == — * ae a ee = a 5 SHOP NO! Broadway and Market Dull or Gloss Finish—Brin __ _ —————— The Colors Gray Tan Brown Oxtords Staple Grays Fancy Mixtures ARMAS mae ek S G.~% * at $y : ¥ a ae > a . he 'y ** : £ ? Pastel George Frocks and A Host of Cle For immediate we be extremely smart. lace yokes and coun lines. Also included short sleeves, and ' pastel shades and ¢ you'll like to have fe [\\~ Straw Hat Time? ou, perhaps, haven’t given a thought to the coming of straw the result that now, we’re ready with the best and the smart- fine imported cheviot ma- | terials. You may select . 7 — siler suis or double- Royston Straws Knox Straws breasted style—each Suit You'll find Yeddos, Sennits and Ihe “COMPFIT,” the Knox feature has two pairs of long Milans, styled expressly for our Hat, is a Sennit with a band of trousers. Sizes 13 to 20. Men's Store, of superior workman- flexible straw in the band to give the ship and materials; all with $3 hat resiliency. It weatherproof finish ............ Jt Se I isk ok op ct nck kee Royston-Hi Gray GA RE BAER : ee ke baebacsvccies Do to $1f On get ee and Tan Suits . — x I ee cea eecbeiceescoaksu $5 New ideas of both weave and feemeeueer © pavemetted Bivawe ..... cs ccc wees $5 yin add genes sick inee Supernatural Panamas and Leghorns... .$8, $10, $15 ‘ to the smart Iight shades o ° : . atin + ig Ami al $7) Lightweight Hats, soft and stiff brims........... $1.95 ee ee ee (Men's Hats—Street Floor.) (Student Room — Fourth Floor.) A peggy: AOR RRA, coh ie il otha ERR UR AR 5S » “ * Silk Hose - Thread silk in smart ch to top. Soles, toes and I ed colors. First and Golf Sels and Bag ee ed in these specially priced Sets. ‘Kerchiefs, 19¢. Dainty | lace trimmed Handkerchiefs, Of lin- Matched Wood Clubs in Sets of 3.. 858.865 t Mle, ERE NO che Pat RO AIRE A IE one LETS ATS AEE OME SE ac OR. dag POMEL? ice—CEntral 6509. (Fourth Floor.) Paste] shades or white. (Downstairg Store.)

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oe OF 4000 IS ‘AVERTED | = eggs SEG rity xd DISPATCH _ SS ee seweeeerak, MAY 17, 1929. _SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 17 Se : . ©rnoods ‘festerd: i 7 ¢ ) ‘centiv .Y ‘ ‘ - — “STRIKE OF sisted an aiieliceniad lorena. mendations made ones paotadl bt ies per 3 the road for losses | FNGINEER FREED IN DEATH + NEW COUNTY WATER | was not antagonistic to the idea; Plant Shrubs Along Highway. “~~ P 7 ee vy 17.—Ke pre- Te XAS A P ac ifi } i home | purchased in | ‘ fax : > 8h On - sree , : ° DALLAS, Tex., Ree | c Hallway Co.,| effect wag.to nullify a strike vote] cities ¢ | | an offer of $6,200,000 for purchas LOUISI sanipete Mo, May 17.— ae tives of 4000 menibers of four | which had as its basis the cities trom which they were trans- | OF 17 IN ONTARIO WRECK | (of the system was refused two f 3 Working on Defec E » | |years ago, about $1,500,600 | ng. the employes’ pro ’ | gil he State Highway - The main issue in the thre atened | will re sae snize Te ethete te ped ane Sener te Take Siding, | “pp ine sp ee ea eager EC prey pigs pag BP te , ‘ l ~COB Le . 2 en ans further expenditures men y the Stark srothers re- ny O ) Strike involved claims by the} fi “e ~ orville re He Testifies, then and furthe — : ‘ p G LU B . O FFERS | . ea we Somerville, general PARRY SOUND, Ont.., May einen j | $500 6000 to more than $1.0060.00 chard and Nursert & Co., was begun s “3 GRE S ECIA Bias: G. V. Alexander, engineer of «il a year will be required in the next: here Wednesday by FP. bi om A I. Pp Canadian National train which on | 10 years: the company pays a large of the maintenance department, comme LS | ADVERTISEMENT ' March 20 collided with another | Average Daily Consumption tax, which would be lost to the Jefferson City. and 15 worttmen. RUBBER | | j causir he dee 7 se “a Sa e, |eounty through public ownership: | The plants will be set out along U. rasue HEELS AT- All Styles auaing “he Geath of 17 parsons, Nearly Taxes Capacity of S caecie “hn cin aaa AA uae ok Canin ea tes cae mn 406 00 ) D — Keguiar 0c qual- Was acquitted yesterday by a jury - - | bond issues would be necessary to/|S&. } 54 in groups from to 3° tir gorda : D Thi | of UMBRELLAS=, of a manslaughter charge. oystem Now. finance extensions of the system: f: apart. It is estimated there r $3.3 oO IS | Alexander had testifed that he ‘there is no law authorizing the! will be a sufficient number to plant . “forgot” an order te ive With Your Parker Pen ||] RECOVERED AND REPAIRED ee ee ee train onto a siding. He told the eniarged source of supply FULL SOLES = With Heels, ‘9. .00 Bring it to us and let us show vou ! note recom-/ taken by the men before the hear- ferred. The road will pay half of | 10,000 spire shrubs, a Rabe ‘ . ARR > , : _ ed ; POE mae Anpath ory 100 Og om eee on area, esis aye ie 2. W ee ne A é ne a ees, : Bs ve oven: Hyap et auabionnpentecilahen daniel eer a et pe Poe eae ma “ ee ee a ee be mee ibe! vee Gh a fe ans Ay oe ae f gab sasped . ey eH Meal 2 ng PS Pree - Pier ; : % 2 — % cies a ° ¥ ar HOEY 8 aM ad a Reishi? county to make the purchase. 2% miles of the highway. Panco or Best : court he was struggling to repair a/| soon mus , ain yp the 5S Leather. Reg. $2. 50 qual. » Sas how you can changeit from a ames Se ene Reintched defective engine at the ate. and a wen a : gine eae and! Louis County Water Co., which Pocket Pen | as it is now) into a i ; MER HANTS CE O | . “$5 nO the order “slipped his mind.” The! . .. : | ‘ p ( S ~ Ni E a y OR ho oka ete os iho f 5 collision occurred past the siding delivers water to the greater part | I I K . | Sad—Dack and forth mone to amena ’ | ick | | i. 3. a go ang “oat 2 OKT S on which Alexander's train was to|0f the thickly populated sections, SHOE REPAIR SHOPS the other as you choose ‘na jiffy. ; ~ have waited, Se of the | aay ee Thy: \ 1} I 510 i e county. Means of enlarging | SHOP NO. , SHOR NO 2 7 wei , quick reversible feature St. Charles St. the supply are being considered by | n Parker tp ens only) permits you, 3189 S. Grand Blvd 7 , ; fo nstance, to own ) Q : : ° : ° the lity with the inte I | roadway and Market } 2 415-N. Broadway r instance, t a Complete Hollis E,.Suits utility with the intention o the Corner: Dos: Parker Desk Set for $4.75 that . , ' taking action, said W. H. Henby, e Shop on ‘ pposite Nugents would ordinarily cost vou $8.75. We Repair and Restain Family Laundry its na ee nt. : pe ; PE Nugent | SHOES DYED ANY COLOR: } ‘FRE Book - of Ten Shines Have a desk set. Save $4. TRAVELING BAGS. | Good La Average daily consumption of | aa sek MP MA ps A iv, pee “3 oe Har ges eaten: 4 . . Ph ” ook Set Set et ee! Oe * «0% P ee eee whe eG tale 8 | . | Ana Coste Lese the customers is betw ),000,- | Given with Every Purchase THE PARKER PEN DEALERS : a=—=SUITCASES = | Laundering done by the’hour | 9.0 ea hg sonic Gee | t sie tied Awe " dinaneaar a by related, and 15,000,000 gallons | Price of a 3 is the output capacity except for % ' . a period of a few hours Of a pos-,| é |} sible excess. In a long dry spell See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, & and 16 nee w reached by 388 Gomnan |} and the company expects that con- | Gloss Finish—Bring Sample... Serb aye RIC Blo ene ge tm ee Peeled nike puden ee ial — * 7 ae. ve Aaron | tinued growth of the county at the | present rate will increase the de- | So Very New! mand greatly. | io The company’s pumping plant is | Every Saturday the Downstairs at Howard's Bend on the Missouri | Store receives the newe River, a short distance downstream | : . : e st styles 4s : GRAND- —AoS Efe 1s in apparel and accessories. oe from the large new St. Louis wa- How delightfully crystal clear your ice 18, what is new on your shopping terworks. Representatives of the | Betty! It sparkles like diamonds. I wish tour Saturday. company met the city Board of | I could get clear table ice like this—muine Estimate and Apportionment re-'| : . F ilk : it melts cently, Mayor Miller said, to dis- | is oe 50 cloudy and mil y> and it cuss purchase of water from the | So fast. city plant. The Mayor told a Post- Dispatch reported he did not think | in ao ie = i. Eetiens would apprese the That’s because there are air bubbles frozen —_—esw ee eee eee ee Gee eee oe oe (Gee Gees | ques | sale, adding: “We do not deem | in your ice, Mary. I get mine from the it advisable to sell city water which | Merchants Ice & Coal Company, and it’s SATURDAY .. .. LAST DAY St. Louis taxpayers pay for, to a) always clear and firm like this. They private concern which would re-/| ; : C s certainly know how to make good ice, and r | | sell it at a profit to itself.”’ | If you are planning to pur- s | chase a new Coat, do not 5 | | | | | | a ter ag po Stee capa oe oe oR eo ae eacatrtnen . Ps | ad . they’re n prefer. short, the ts. Se on: two years ago to buy water from | pendable, it’s a pleasure to do business the city plant was disapproved by | with them.” the Department of Public Utilities | |as a strain upon facilities. Hen- | | by said today that it might prove | For dependable ice service, phone mutually beneficial if the city | would sell the company water. | with a pair profit for the city. If} _the city should annex the county, | | he continued, the city would have 'to take over the company’s sys- | | tem, and -the cost to the city of} | that step would not be so great if | ' the company is not forced to spend | | money for its own new plant. A committee of the County | Chamber of Commerce recently | (1) | made a preliminary inquiry into) ithe possibility of purchase of the |company by the county. Points in | its report were: The company ! on vat ., atid ve — ; r sisi mown . ape Shia a BP ag 4. 3 2 ona Awe i of until . sa Se Rs / fs kes VN net alan al apt eee eae é beget 8 FF ey yerd ee Rae te Thay \ . , a y XS o } - Ve . AN A / wan i * TEs SS SANS . foo . ’ NA SON SS ~ 4 . : J me »* TRS : SA SS SNE ‘ . J y - . ZN) SS ASS ee S . ‘ * a) . os > ’ : Ses ‘ * : ‘ . . j 4 -* ek « CARA —h/ SS | i= eR € 5 . | TN SSS SES Bi | 2 . .s ~~ 1] . ~ . RT SS | SS . L 5 we ~~ ' LE es ay > Sts WAAAY = ‘ x wv wh AAS ‘ . % .t ee : SS : ; : Tsou eo. my SEN ‘ ~ ‘ . SAY _ SSS . ; i As , eS > ; 5. SETS ‘ . — ae AS . ’ RSS . . ~~ j I x SAN - . \ * ‘ . ~~ > ASS ‘Ss ., > . . 4 } j Mae ee ‘ ~~ ‘ ‘ ey | ; ¥ NON oN ~ . > S wie RSS ARS = . } ~*~ SRS on s SONS re a . mS 3 | ; Dt ae S SN ~ . . " eS . . ~ . en “> ey ~~ x : ; : , | f j wet ss SYRIA MA ; . we e : ~*~ ‘ . ie _ ‘ ‘ . %, ' . . ; SVR % . MOK j ~ : . EN . ; veh a XY . eas \ WO So » aw ~ “S ES . WN Mak . S ~~ ~ So . SS > . . SS ‘ ‘y } OS . Se . SON : } wy WAIAAN SS SS ; * ~~ SkNS | : Son SS RSS TONERS SSS eS SK SSSR 3 SES AEE ' ’ kh ‘ . . 2 » ON! ‘ Wis. _ j * - ‘\ . » ‘ a ] a We ee SS } . > ss _ ‘ NS . ." +> ~ Sass We ~ = WW J : ‘ ~ \ . ty ‘ . — . . SS Ws BET re a . . . ey ; aN As Sy = . om ‘ . . ~ +s ; > Se Nn AN ‘ . » SREY SS . “ a “I AN ‘ ‘ > \ > i . , Ps vy j rT » 4 | — ¥ ret +, > , j : / j eS , 4 e Akh 4 > A ’\ ~ ee b a , With Replica | EST’D Pastel Georgette and Crepe 7 5 Shell Frames | 3 4 O Ss. & Cc; ©. 1S S 8 Frocks and Flatt ering Prini s; ° These washable Karatol “Jewelers to the Sweethearts of ameree for Three Generations A Host of Clever Styles. wi a Hats for 117 Olive St. with replica shell frames. Most attractive in black, b, OS $ 15 t $ ° heels. At $3.95 are white ki” Pumps : & , \ == [() = Ye AS ‘ Sizes 3to 7. Special at these prices. a} LR ‘\ "Adorable styles the girl graduate will delight ; Se — Wal 1 in wearing. One and two piece effects, straight- White Shoes for See ae ee iy & Y ff line and basque styles. Sleeveless, nue a . . : - be ; VS uarter and long sleeves. Fashioned of lovely Graduation, $2.49 Cg. | 2 SS | 1 hats silk crepe and Georgette With flared skirts, re ee eee eee eS ee EN meme |, | Shi\ silk bows, ties, etc. Sizes 7 to 14 and 13 to 17. Sizes 814 to II. Sizes 11Y4 to 2, ve: 95. ease French Voile Dresses, = 7 to 14 Years, $1.95 and $2.9 , a ett feature d of ve the $6 PURE iS CERI come ee Hegre ite ae an Set na ee ade net ca 2 tS Rp ewes ¢ a! . =. oe Ww . ¥ mee eM as eatiok a SRR GE, RE NY ey rete s iter Yi aL ae deo Gln tae AN Maik. hag ds add Be Tae aaa eee a a ad silver finish dial! Yregarexvess iia 4 i / “% té. . . Si As JA pre a , 7 ee . . Las = gt ESSEX 10 3 1B Solid 18-k white gold and solid Diamond eet. Prices Pi > So SNS o (if plaunum. = Di 1 Om en ~ u - as mone SSSSas Ss NN S eS SSS 9 range from (3 Diamonds) Elgin * egionnaire ’ ~ RASS ASSN eS SN OVS ue er e ul S | Cased and tim at factory. REN y ‘ . SN $12. 75 Up Varie ty <« 4 tvles frorm SpPis 4 3 Silk Hose ie ta ee ye ee $1 00 ~ ow FESO . S Bias collegiate coat and vest; two pairs 9 75 | $19 to $28. 50 é | x o SECS EAEEREAE ERE EE RRERERRAERERE RR REAR OR ERR RRR EES Th aoe : | : ae SARI ~ KS SQ full-lined golf knickers. Good quality \ | 2 read silk in smart chiffon ‘or serviceable weights. Silk See’ fe AS AS SS Qe linings and trimmings. Sizes 6 to 16 yrs. | . , _ Oo8 oi to top. Soles, toes and heels interw oven with lisle. Want- ete A ats NS eS S a) | <8 Credit ar Cash Prices e DIAMOND $ eeietenenidiiedal , ‘ SAR 2 2 IRCA BSS . are ed colors. First and second’ qualities. (Downstairs Store.) SO FF OSS AK EEG Y t]} . \ I] W ] EP, 4 No Interest or Carrying oS \ : cod ° ~ ( »¢ ) ; ™ ; ' ‘ - , hite Ou S | Charges k ca , 4 engraves hag, with metal B " | | sides. Pa and large hall a8 ) | ~ ; : or brassie, mid- ¢ ° 3 7. on Trouser Suits } » ae = uter are includ : Novelty Children’s Boys’ White Broadcloth L ne wg || Seth Thomas Clock We carry a full| (em ool & Kerchiefs, 19¢ Socks, 25¢ Shirts and Blouses, 95c Croduation’.. 16.95 Tambour Style line of Rogers Bros. 1847 Table- 4 Hand safe C4: tached styles. All of fine quality broadcloth m a. se | ; eerchiefs. Of lin- —— and cotton and and fit perfectly. Button-on style 4 to 8 years; cheviot in fancy weaves and popular Oxford ware and Com . 814.75 : fn Or crepe de chine. combed cottons, fancy regulation Blouses 6 to 14 years; Shirts 12 gray fabrics in shadow and fancy weaves. New RE eens , munity. Tableware. al ee % Sada embroidered, checks and diagonal’ to 141% neck. Tattersall and double-breasted vests, collegiate | Se Weeki Heetent Fourth Floor.) s el ed. Painted. patterns; sizes 6 to 10. loge etal coat and two pair wide English style trousers. OPEN DAILY TILL 6:30 P. M.; SATURDAY TILL 10:00 P. ! 4 astel shades or white. First quality. in Fancy Weaves ..... in weaned More Sizes 14 to 20. (DOW RSaS ere? Call or Write for Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0545 or 0° ‘y " - . i Stairs ‘ 9 (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) : oe cx . . LEE A — pod Clubs ; —- i Dainty lace trimmed Seven-eighths length; Model brand; sport neck and high collar at- Mannish models tailored of blue serge, navy

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a = ae 2 . = ; se 24 : seet Fy. PAGE fee oe é +; nounced in the cours emit the marriage of Boris and ling the churches of Russia, Jugo- | BENTON, Ill, May 17. —Walter | ie +3 garian nathonas i = te said the Pope had ;Slavia, Rumania, Greece, Bulgaria | Olinski, 43 years old, a miner, ees +: +i 4 | Wednesdays ‘+, grunt dispensations of and Albania under the patriarch killed yesterday when he fell off es e ‘ir ° k 3 a , ' aa a at 4 King Leris ha Nine \ gi és ; i- * trvyty whereas the rule of | Basil of ¢ onstantinople, and the | the running board of an automo- ‘cad io 3 Emanuel’s 22-year-old een” bag vey, @: rian church was modifi- |} consent of the patriarchs of Alex- | bile, fracturing his skull on the — 2 4 7 a2 . 4 7) 4 7 . 5.7 ~ . ‘ . 4 elt a xz he a —ee Lie only by unanimotis agreement ‘andria, Jerusalem, and Antfoch. pavement. 4% : ( | j ss very ! MN - ef a4 - . : , ? aS Ft » ‘be married. Boris al a SETS ° the Duchess Hels who %s ‘ > : * ~ ’ : ad j * ° } ? rst — f . ; 3 3 > +}, s+ > 7 11 s ; stale No! tic vanna az patre nat “ ce 3 eith ee eo | Vani i’ ta7¢ {* l svt iore ‘ pureed uu) . . Z 4 e e . ry w high authority came the stat a ed ce , alignment and accidents. Yet, this is also a popular priced Tire. » s eal ‘ his 2izi- whicn mem . ry. . — . - ment today that rules of the Bul-) iii senod felt osed to yield Sold on Convenient ‘Terms—No Carrying Charges % . ‘ Sn TELE ae ~~ T1 4 tne cine tere ? * wy rian nationa] church and he pril dd ae 7 eS + a dete ot Also sold on the Morris Plan. Free Tire Service at Store. Homan Catholic church hac pfe- rcnes | (Street Floor, South) verted the marriage of Kinz Boris | that iren of 4 , ahd Princess Giovanna of Ital; b ight in tl 1 XN K NX & ; nf for the attitude of the Vati- The Archbishop Step | , d. i ” ‘ But for t} at it id ©; ‘ ’ \ 2 T} : by a a | . can and impossibility of action by|of the Bulgarian nation : Ades 4. frre the Bulgarian church, it was said, has only ntl ) the hetrothal would have been an-! Rome where he tried to en ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a, a Holy See to modify its rules to!of an ecumenical council compris- | FRIDAY, MAY- 17, 1929 ee ee nen ee — a ~~ --+-+- - 7 enero 3 2 aie aeilnains " Killed in Fall From Auto. =—_ | NUGENTS “THE STORE FOR ALL s Broadway, RADIO SUPREMACY THE PEOPLE Again Demonstrate Their Washington, Fourth and St. Charles Street The Radio Sensation of the Year! a , ie em Pee $3 ae yen 4 ¥ gas er i ae Pee ens eS ee nm . . PRERD © SAE ERG pa 5 « ihcoalalig See Tae * % . am, . , ‘ > * : a 4 x : % mM ; g = _ ; 2 t . . heey ae lin. cde -ahe Maa ae Toe YI. ote ed LO AAAI LEI LEDS LE ED SRI cS oe Oe = en oan ” Pope Sat traordinarily. fine radios at this tre- ti ° mendously low price! Our payment- > * plan permits you to buy now—and en- “Ee . joy-your radio in your home—and pay a : for it gradually. cat + ri Ge e 2 Oe = 215 RCA RADIOLA MODEL 41 ALL-ELECTRIC 7-lube Set With the New Improved RCA Electro-Dynamic Power Speaker Including Rectifier Less ‘Tubes HIS is, without doubt, our greatest Radio value of the year. This statement is made in spite of our record-breaking, value-giving sales of previous months! Note what you buy in this event! Radiola 41 is a combi nation of the well-known RCA tuned radio frequency circuit and the new RCA electro-dynamic loud speaker encased in a handsome walnut-finished cabinet. The ease of operation, excellent performance, sturdy construction, pleasing appearance and low price of this — make it one which has no equal in its particular class Here Are the Details A radio circuit, which is extremely sensitive, selective, and c: apa-' ble of producing a great undistorted volume of tone. employs four ('X-226 Radiotrons as the first audio and radio frequency ampli- fiers; one Radiotron UY-227 as a detector, and one power Radio- tron UX-210 as the second audio frequency amplifier, The entirely new RCA Electro-Dynamic Loud Speaker with which Radiola 41 is equipped reproduces speech, vocal and instru- mental music with remarkable fidelity. The doors of the cabinet—which is artistically decorated with carved mouldings—are hinged so that they may be turned back flush with the sides of the receiver. thus making it equally attrac- tive when open or closed. An all-electric Receiver complete with RCA Dynamic Speaker. Installed Free On Your Own Aerial Without Charge. (Fourth Fleor) On Sale on the Fourth Floor Radio Department ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eee — -_——— 7 * ~ a me re a ee ———— pe “NUGENTS | “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” The 1929 “STRAWS” in Two Special Sale Groups gold, sand and gray. ported Yeddos in newest shapes. Complete size range. sash bands. $1.85 New Fifth Avenue and diamond crowns. In Italian sennits and im- Fancy and Light in weight. ’ oD -ts New flatfoots, Milans, snap brims, sennits, saw edge straws in the new Summer col Correctly styled and stown for the first time Saturday. FF with the felt and on with the Straw Hat Saturday, for May 18th marks the official day on which men don Summer Hats! We have pre- pared the greatest showing of imported and domestic Straw Hats it has ever been our good fortune to offer! different! seafoam and silver! The new Straw Hats of this Gay and subdued colorings such as soft-tones of gold, sand, gray, (Street Floor, North.) Summer are Also. a Showing of Mallory Straws at $4 BUY ON THE 10-PAY PLAN $5 Down and $2 Weekly Men’s $1.95 to $2.50 SHIRTS ae rayon filled broad- ft. Jacquard broad- cloth, Jacquard madras. woven stripe broadcloth, stripe and figured woven > madras. Light and dark effects; 14 to 17 sizes. (Street Fleer, North) | —e Items Marked With This Insignia Also — Smartleigh friends their clothes problems. -_ d Materials: Models: Choose single or double la:ilored of high quality breasted Suits worsteds, cassi- in two or three meres, serges, button style. twists and chev- For men or 10ts. young men. This collection is complete just now—offering ample selection in pat- terns, colors, styles and sizes for men of short or slender build, larger men or for those who wear regulation sizes. (Third Fleer) “Smartleigh” 2-TROUSER SUITS "25 Exclusive with Nugents in St. Louis ROM the standpoint of style—service—quality, Smartleigh 2 trouser Suits at $25.00 assure you a full measure of satisfaction. The additional pair of trousers promise long and practical service. It’s Easy To Buy || These Fine Suits! |} The group of St. Louisans preferring to wear ff Smartleigh Suits is rapidly increasing ... . for — season after season we repeat the excellence of © materials, tailoring—and the low price of are becoming those who have found this make the solution of 4 MEN’ TIES Regularly $1 oOVe Wer” Spring and Summer Silks ia plain shades of satim, silk or moire. Newest crepe faille, twill oF rayon mixed fabrics ™@ fancy patterns. W ool lined to avoid wrinkles. (Street Fleer, Nerth) on Sale at Uptown Store th i NABATED ent known toilet f this a sale of unprec products are offered Marinello decided t labels from blue to tions are made to th ello formulas—eve legion—join | | Both light and heavy kinds. \lanicure - Sets $1 Complete with all the essentials. 35¢ Wave Tight Curling Fluid 18c te= ~ pFES $1.75 Triple Compacts 88c Sexeye £3 Buy Now fe Ideal Opport C3) Alse on Sale

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o. @ leather or suntan i - shade. -_ Extra Size ad | Do Bea wt A charming Strap wane: 12 se Sizes 84; to 1114 a 3 Cotton Slipper, with side $41.50 $33.95 a: Undies buckle—in natural lin- | | e |l% Gowns , Pre arations cn with matching silk white wuts caioen- RE) seauies SL, The newent covered kid. Also in pastel blue ter bu_kle, one-strap sandals y | @)\ slips, step-ins— , ° tee neat (rim- or green with silk kid with flexible sole. handmade Irish mings. Nicely lined. Sizes 12 to 2 Sizes 8% to 11% or filet lace Correct sty les and to match. $4.50 $3.45 trimmed. Sizes sizes. Some imported. {Second Floor) 46 to 52. (Second Floor) (Second Floor) (Street Floor, North) Let ee ¥ eee 3 us Se SS eae Se en b~sp shaaetia ee oi - ete’ ga ie, a) Leas sabe are . sentir bing eam ems finan Nee vi Ranga tapiliot sass Nt A OAM cotton fio A. Sl w — —o wid Pocaiis deli te Mere sete Wey ath pape - e ‘ * Ree eee OG “ a etl nl sh Pe ee ee ae eer Re arte Mia 5 ¥ we ef “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” BROADWAY, WASHINGTON, FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES STREET S N° in New Washable Silk Crepe Summer a5 | PRICE DRESSES Included in This Group Are Finger-Tip Ensembles— an rt | LKS& LAS Full-Length Silk Ensembles, the Darling of the Mode ap brims, sennits, . ; pummer colorings. bs ‘ : styled and stowm L $ or May 18th ues (>) |e Ti 2) | We have pre- ' —“S \ AM a pen | . ; df Be s it has ever SSS pa | // | SS : y Summer are .« a) 50 60c Astringent Cream . | i smart new Coats as these are for all Summer g i C a occasions. Of crepe-back satin, bengaline, faille, li Both light and Marinello Face lightweight broadcloths, basket weaves and mix- $1.95 Qua ity ee (SSSR RH EERE SSH KAABEHHO RHE HERB EHeHEER ES ese ee Ae EME OP SS PORE eRe oats ep heavy kinds. Powders and | tures. Fur and furless styles . . . sports and dress Kk R : Taleums, |, Off e models. Misses’ 14 to 20; women’s 36 to 46; ie $1 Blue Ameryl Face Powder » Only $10 Only $10 larger women’s 42) to S212. | $1 Phantom Face Powder : Sele on Second Fleer | : $1 Bouquet Face Powder : 50c Marinello Girl Face Powder...205¢ $1 New Light Face Powder > $1 New Heavy Face Powder oOc | more 4, Mae * . 7" . ae etch ee ee ee en nS $1 Sachets, 1, Off _ Comolete with - $1 Blue Ameryl Sachet ; UST tihel—vo: all the essentials. $1 Perfume (purse size) vyealing smart new $1 Sweetheart Sachets styles at an extremely servi 75c Tri-Essence Perfumes low price! Styled with rvice—quality, is ead ditnity, + agg the very styles — 4 are seeking just now—corselettes, p>-00 assure you Marinello Lipsticks. flattering to the miss or : ig = additional pair " C i matron. : side-hook girdles and step-ins. In them fie = ve m acti : ompacts and UN ie you will find the quality of materials | er A eur ctical ——* \ P I Of : ae ' and excellence of tailoring that insures FB ed py i Ww ith Faney Heels Rouges. /> (Second Floor) 43 ; No 172 : . long wear and comfort. (Second Floor) S ° a 72. 50 mart, Iwin Heels 35¢ Lipstick, No. 170 S , 177 1.: ;, ie Y Site itercuhes Trickle Coupest.61.25 i These Are All-W hite—Charming—and Girlish! YOUTHS’ BLU kK Diamond Heels $1 Single Compact, colored case... pO0ec eee GRADUATION CHEVIOT SUITS dig Zag Pointed Hoek 35c Paste Rouge, glove ~~ : $1.50 Double Compact, oval shape. ; s a : ~ , With 2 Pairs of Trousers AN ' Marinello lien DR KSsks CY heels are fashion’s whim just , i, Off C \ _ now—and the woman who would be in- ee t ae Aa Bie eee , ss oop? rt — =, the a her 7 S0c Lavender Lotion ........ Sg oc “a tt ‘ - . osierv in keeping with her costume zy fEN Ss $2 Skin Toning Lotion......-+..++-- s1 | . x | mB! 4 ated i] tach: pings ery 7 Tuteeink Eation 50 : : to | . pair full fashioned. . Offered in all the light : | . 7 Summer shades that are smart with new TKS | ft \\ $1.25 Acne Lotion......--. ceccccecs — | \ 7 , , N GRADUATION DAY the footwear 50c Phenolene Lotion | } proper suit for the occasion gents in woe +o Meme eins END Richie Eo ay wee 8 a Pra TS eee matin te ON ED Re ears : dial - ae : o REY OR I FOR a - on toe ene mR h VG oy Soenriann iy get aS gt we ss on , Ca ote ee eee ey gatas he ; ae : wage ee tee Seay SER FORE Ie has te ik ie vie REST = pate. ; seth oh: ; zh sai * et) PORE @ , Selec. Went are als PA ight die an a terry , 7 e eaceltlay i yi SS oe ah ee hae. ve ieee a i ers poy BPN sty we CS ae cal Oy Seawind! ry OSE! 4x pneeigwrn! hepa Umi oh whit Nig ile ee a ver vats ree Bien dg vee ae ase patel se Pbpb wnt ‘bose ~y . nodes ding oY ae Pe t 5 jas 5 sales ay isa Bris » P a 4 P , MS abe >A EER ORR Oo BARRE pla’, i ae at id oy 4 , ele pe hep Mie: ae ee en re Bea aK Be wr Tee Soe. Se cht eae Sie ST ERE I eh an nO Saati tot ateieliahiie am nies te aa — seed aa PL RO LED * a ee a ee ps SRR we . " - i SRO TAY Ce a emer SPS = es me ROME | og avn - ‘ OOO Laer! F&F ew & — — 7 60c Menthine Liquid v4 ; f $1 Antiseptic Bleaching Lotion : \ (fT _ wnettos " j y, ‘s the chief subject of discussion by 3 - | egularly $1 | r SOc Rose Leaf Jelly...... SR : vas BIT uncertain of her fu eee nen ct Hvenenie te i ile 5S0c O-So-Dry Deodorant 2 SN ETT | a ture, of the richness of pr snclnel aad imported chisvlate der, youthful appearance know that life that will unfold before her, Single-breasted coats with Tatter- pointed and novelty Hosiery point the Sy YA Marinello Manicure me SA ; , . Sins 7 | pow e q : Triple Preparations, 1, Off : Ne settaiees a girl on graduation day must ) sall vest and pleated trousers. way to slenderizing success. This sale oe ae be certain at least that her | Double-breasted coats are very offers an opportunity to buy novelty | Compacts SOc Nail Cream : Hosiery at the c ar less than regu- a p 7S¢ Neil Gloss and Remover sie Rrock is correct! smart. 15 to 20 years. wea Sie re cost of far less than regu : a ‘ ec . Summer Silks in 88 yee Sotvene 2he : ae | Long White Flannel Trousers, ; EE Wentes . of Rams C mos thease. Double Compacts.. 50¢ 4 The more feminine styles are -, “20 nea alte oe s , : T desea ona 35c or post $1 Toilet Soap... 3 for 50c aah trimmed with ruffles, ribbons and Long White Duck Trousers, a 7 his Hosiery Is Reinforced Wh ith ee heer in 7 4 np fhwe | pleats. thers are beautifully tal- . 20 years ... seeaettecconserea . Fine ] isle at W earin a Points , cettome . W Buy Now for Summer. An i ldred. Of silk flat crepe or Geor- | White Broadcloth Shirts, siz ete > pty to avoid wrinkles Ideal € Savings > Sleeveless and others with to 14% , ee 3 to avo! aea Opportunity for at ings . ; | gefte. sieeve ig ga wis , Plus-Four Knickers, sizes 12 to 20. (Street Floor, North) F | long sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14 years. | , . Youths’ Lightweight Felt Hats ' 4 Also on Sale at the Liptown Store. (“Beytown"—Third Flieor ore Tect Fleer, North) d Also on Sale at. the pers Store (Junior Girls* Department—Secend Floor) ptown Store r. Items Marked With This Insignia Are Also on Sale at Nugents Uptown Store : Prarase, to en ovine * Sua Rg ABO A ae BN A I ‘ at ar sieht Se pO ROE IPD wate a Pet brent“ SHEE seit

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* i Beer es ee ae SES, enna See a lhe 6 05 Ngo i Z ter ale pe ee ‘ a a De ee ee ae ee ae a ae 1c la les Drege pes able ie PROSE Sheeler vein see Oe ea Oe eee ae str hedd ” ; Magn’ Ps hr A NER SN ee ee EE Eee ee na ale Rs ad roca ete 3 9) 4 ihe Fol ah OS ee, Ma AE ee a i Meee eae cae es ai PES TE EP AR RE” ba a OR Ay eee “ (3 Nae ‘ a ¥ e * Es = a “ e: By 2 nak ya 56 SE, i B. , o u Bes ‘a ie 5 Py ‘ , © of dee ig es oh heel es SSS apna ~ ve it PAGE 20 ' s ' ! o . a = . Ss W W ial Sale That’ s What, We Give You in This Spect ‘ Ss. ¥ i : IN SEAT COVERS FOR “ ie = a Ford Coupe g —- SEAT COVERS | eet ey 4 75 © Fc Ucr dai | rOOps Ru usnhed to E] = . 1§ 2 ” For all models. models. . ligre—Sever a] Guards: Sai 4 s — backs _ he + - © Have Been Killex Ss. 0 ee . Stra’ “ seat ec @. Al _ Pads: small an —— @. coupes. SET = $1 75¢c s . Laat ae Ss. ip turapaa ct vi . ~ i) Ls: a on ' @ . COACHES large size: @ AGUA PRIETA, Sonora, Mexico, =. «AND 3.90 ¥ ) | gga 250 S| May 17.—A force of 200 Mexican @,. SEDANS “ x1 ) : — sole, * m Federal soldiers, garrisoned hers — « 3 rushed southward last night -F MPLETE COVERS TO FIT ALL "MAKES OF CARS §% was rushed southward last night a. A VARIETY 1927-28 MODEIS—IN THREE GROUPS 1929 MODELS . response to a report from El! bad OF COLORS 99 95 99 IN STOCK AT gf Tigre, Sonora, mining town, that > AND selon SLIGHTLY S “rebel forces” had sallied from the S* PATTERNS _, SET SEI -kallon eans-i 4 targe purchase of genuine replace- 1.75 = 0 SS ee a e , § 25 Can ment headliamp-~ enables us to quote 1 Ww N IN GS_ 2 captured Ei Tigre 31s about 55 s use prices. All latest styie ‘amps. iste eet ca; @ iles south of Agua Prieta. STORAGE Be VALUES PRICED IN. THIS 50 no drilling. s The “Rebel torce’’ was thought | S rTERIES — 6-volt 1 PR | aay ee » remnant of th se o for r or ad and UP 10 a9 TO * ° = sictist LU be a 4 * lina 4 Oi ic re Ue @ ,, Chevroiet. me wm lutionary army which, recently SIDE WINGS — , aaah ~ 5. 35 EXCH. 25.00 rR. K Heavy nickel: Lad routed D Federals, retreated to . : 10.00 value. ad the ) S With th 27) = . - t N U I ba ss is oe e I! as unt aifi wi id = eoecnrtef?*r7.gqrtreff} = '-T,rfrr.TF. + | Silk ‘Undies : ON g 2B qe WEEKL}Y eee eee eee eee eaeene se a a " — ‘ - & MOSKIN ’S since a the at Moskin’s the sma are always on displa ‘red)t Terms alwavs Women's U -_ TERMS paid. Stop in at Me A Clearance of Misses” COATS That's all 019 Washington Ave. hew store we fave customers and frends happy that they « a ae P : e i le 7 »} S am Oe ’ . ; } riest stvies tor everv member of the tamilv e x P| A 4 C4444] v—the prices a little be! the x . tii pric Ss d ILLit eiow The avera’ ai arranged so that sand the cash vou n: LO adress 1n smart stvle Open a charge ac- . > ’ 7. . count and pa\ Unusual Values in Men's & Young Men's SUITS Vou Can Pav as VO Skin S and CONnVInes SPECIAL OFFER! New Summer DRESSES , ’ ae | ‘ (;corgettes Aili Sizes Washington Ave. St. Louis’ Big. Friendly Credit Store | Vrotircea 4 : ij id Sivies in Su OCrerjeEdc hy fy ait MAL li,. WB. Safe Storage FOR WINTER GAKMENTS ONE PRospect 1180 CAbany 1700 COlfax 3544 Or 3550 WEbster 3030 MAIN OFICE: 3100 Arsenal St. AAPMAN BROS HES | OPEN NIGHTS TO 9} S. E. Cor. Eighth and Franklin Ave. Outfit, Includes ag Velvet Rug This Complete 10-Piece $225 Mohair Bed | club or wing chair. junior table, book blocks. table scarf and a ROOM-SIZE VELVET RULG —aall for Si29.00. 10-Pc. Bedroom Outfit,$ Includes Room-Size Velvet Rug A (-LORIOUS creation of dixtinetive design and superb quality. The Suite ix ef genuine cludes dresser, bed. chifforohbe or vanity. coll «pring. mattress, pair beudoir lamps, two pillews, vanits and bench, rocker and Only $1 25 Weekly ITHOUT question the most marvelous bargain in years. An elecunt Suite of distinctive design, handsome carved frame, covered with beautiful taupe mohair. Comprises bed, davenport. lamp, davenport table. smoker, end a 129 walnut. elnbornutely decorated. In- ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUG—all for 8129.00, 10-Piece Kitchen Outfit for Congoleum Rug 0 % Includes $x12 WONDERFI l. Hitchen Outfit ef all practical superb quality pieces: include« percelain- inet £as range, S+-plece enameled breakfast set. side-icer refric- erater 42-piece breakfast set for S2S.00 top kitchen cabinet. porcelain enh- and xt CONGOLEUM Rtgiean Only $1.25 Weekly SON LC * a Pe i = “Bear = service = 7OTcea = an snac Women's Full-Fashioned Be Hose 45 Party Dresses... Evening Dresses Dresses for Outing. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH. ss NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT Share These Extraordinary Savings Secorden il TO 3500 Crisp, New, Ultra- | TO Smart Summer Models! | | MOVE NFAY Sports Dresses .......$5 soe ee oan Anticipate All Your Vacation Dress Needs Now! Every Conceivable New Style Feature! Every Pastel Color! Dresses of Washable Silk— Flannels—Coin Dots— Polka Dots—Crepe de Chines and Print Combinations! Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes, 36 te 42 Extra Sizes, 44 to 48 POPULAR Pr EATEST § BACKWARD MUST BE UNLOA SALE OPENS SA MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S, ST SU Pele s vases Gal Just , in From Makers - | WORSTEDS AND SE |) I) | HANDSOME SMOC - + BIL SLUES, GRAYS, TA SINGLE AND DOU REGULAR AND FREE ’ CAP ; WITH %-° Suis hs CLEARANCE! SPRING COATS Sizes for Women and Misses $3.99 $17.99 sy (Nugents—Barcain Basement) a a I i i i a ey oS rand’ chiffe 4 Chemise! Pant ies! Step- 2 an 7 an : f weigh euntis ins! Lace trimmed, hand em- eee broidered, or plain tailore?. Paste! shades. Sizes 34 to 44. (Basement) Women's ints Weighted Silk Undies aan Mi 11. ry sy My Rus he oe Ag am a a RT eas re seine: ey | PASTEL FELT HATS ESPRLETIME HN AEGAN Ths aR vega ASO MN LITT Ey ~ ks . ay such values made possible! aaa 1200 Pairs Women’s and Girls’ SHOES Many New & 6 Spring and Summer Styles Only through our tremendous purchasing power are Short lots, high-grade sam- ples, cancellations and some factory rejects... all grouped in one great assortment. . low. price! Pumps, Straps, Cut-Outs, Oxfords and many other styles. Wanted leathers and materials. Sizes 2'4 to g in group. a a SPRING SHOES nrg Ox s in tan, patent or dull leathers. Sty include: " Paton and colored leather straps, S . m and Spanish Heels with crepe soles. etc Sizes 6 to sizes 1143 to 2 at $2.48 (Nuagents—Bargcain Basement) PPR het Aaa Mb sas Malas. sar xt SAE "EL SRE aca ay ey Low, Miliary, Cuban, Louts _and offered at one Ts ACME OTSA FPN AARNNORNE 08K aA ARON HES Abt andy $5 Models? Every desirable pastel shade! Colors of Sand Pink. Rose, Beige, White, Red. and Black. The _§ styles: Pokes, Vagabond, Eyebrow Effects, Ripple Brims,*' Ele- phant Ears,” Etc. (Bargain Basement) Exact Duplicates $ of $4 and ee, ee ee sit) 6bee8R Ore. there come? bili Lee ait Tesh | LLL Siete REL tg tapas Me ORF LL New STRAW HATS, $1—Basement Sm Women’s Smodes | v esse of good qual- broadcioth: in orc chid and pink colors. While they last. Costin Slips (i Of rayon novelty ma- ee terials. Green, pink and ~ peach colors. Regular 3 sizes. Mussed. Limited : quantity. | . ae Women’s Skirts Butterfly Skirts from tai our higher-priced stocks, 3]: Plain and fancy pat- terns. Girls’ Combinations — Made of good quality rayon. Very nicely fin- 79¢ ‘ ished in lock stitch. : Baby Boys’ Hats Baby Boys’ Wash . Hats. Splendid variety of oates combinations and st Children’ s Sox, 2 Prat Mercerized cotton Sox in solid colors with con- trasting pee Slightly Women’s Hose Women's &t ik and rayon Hose le rein- forced. Mend led. Spe c! ld: full bd cotton Ho =e. oe oe sizes and ‘Children’s Scarfs Triangle crepe de ; chine Scarfs in beauti- 25¢ k ful paste! colors. $ Women’s Gloves Chamoi«-suede ° fabric ang Gloves. Also brown dou- : ble-tipped Silk Gloves. Broken sires and colors. Irre eru Athletic Shorts Men's: 50c lues. O fancy figured ied cloth. Big balloon seg with taped take- sides. 20 to 4. No onli or — orders Shoes and caer Women's canvas fords and §S —— ~ fants’ Shoer idren's te! house 5 Slippers. Seniinte ete oken sizes; 59c Sonor pe Cloth 36-inch. Tubfast 4 spiendid } ic for le z frocks ery ensembles pe 9 Many patterns. 2 to yard lengths. 19c Batiste 36-inch, plain colored Batiste, self striped. For undergarments, curtains, ete. Many colors. 50c Turkish Towels 22744 - inch, double | terry Turkish. Towels. - with col lored bor ders a Some silightiv ir (Yagente—Rarzain rasementh Be HEADQUARTERS FOR Men’s and Young Men’s PANTS Wor tas S5cie 2 it PANTS ‘1 — B ny STRIPE PANTS Bis I _ PANTS 2-45 MEN'S WORSTED AND 3 : FINE WEAVE WAY BLUE SERGE PANTS . - bd 4 «. » ¢ me 29 Blouses Tz WHITE & FANCY BROADCLOTH ; Q° shirts

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stein ennsiatscamminninaniccassig a (ee EXPERTS RETIIRN ‘Cc eee ec Late =e Eas = Tv ayes amen | 00.0 0N/SION siebratel WOEATEST SUIT AIF | N OUR HISTORY — LUCY LOU Semil1-Annual a wees 6 6©MAY 17, 1999 ia Tourist Boxes Now Ready! Attractive metal con- tainers filled with finest Busy Bee Candies, Tea Cakesand Salted Nuts. A real feast box for picnics, touring and week-end parties. s22 82 GRABS RRERE O Oo b& & eet ee a a os BO Pa me St iat oe li ‘ ye ayes = “aa ‘ ~ P 3 a ey ee a ’ . . - ‘ sae poten ‘we are ‘ B28 erm vege ee. eee te eg ht: dy cy dese ‘ 2 Ast! pot bee na, a." Wen, aPRM Urvate «ue ne 7 ‘ yy 4 rae e ne, 8 “Ailey Seperate ele elke tea «ty ms ts ‘uefa Fel UAE wlth . SANG oh RO Em iy he iar dita ipcneMiy ee beeen Re Res Pain SATURDAY’S Sunday Candy Special Milk Chocolate Brazils... Fresh Cocoanut Eclairs and Assorted Chocolates. Packed together. bo pepe 8 5, PFO —gind FRESH from the Ovens Caramel Rolls, Special, the pan Pineapple Stollen Whole Wheat Raisin Bread Cherry Pie, Special. . Combination Layer Cakes... .60c and $1 Te . PE Roe y A. M. | Dispatch and New York World. 4 ¥ eo w x . 2 A ~~ y j 100 2 ; " AW ee Se) =| Copyright, 1929, Press and Puli izer Pub- os p Pe Soy ok. te P ag SP lishing Co. (New York W. rid and HEAVY 4 , “és Te ay ter it fe Sec as Post- Dispate h.) fT Megs ® Sieg OO =; PARIS, May 17.—How to divide , a i, PS RN : i x. BRS 6 an vf BM Mg f i « . >t a$? + Be ’ ’ a, BP See Se Foi | World War. And inn, 2 Meg Bu yg da PF ; : 5 ita & Ne gl ager | Germany's creditors met at 3 oe 3 5 ee Ser im, . oa ,o clock to go over the final report }# €" $365 9 ane Sk oe I |drawn up by Sir Josiah Stamp, '! @ oe. ey ers eS ‘head of the British delegation, |g ALL MADE FOR ° ' ee" ie ‘ in which have been embodied the ren : ~ we Peay i , ‘mee 53 ; -* | ; y t c Ihack W A q f) g FA S (} N OPEN on Spa Percentages After bef, é i % e i i p? Ks | German reparations annuities ymest BE UNLOADED NOW 5 SS Tags Sas a : 7 'among the Reich's creditors was 22 vet. % Pi i discussed for the better part of WS THIS SEASON an | ee? siieggs tess. coed mttael THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS es ed 7 GO Ae Bl of the schedule of annuities sug- ' NO et. Be jg eB gested by Owen D. Young, chair- wSLIODS ) igd-«-¢is SIXTH & 910-912 80 OLD oe ey ee man of the committee. Miscus- ae N.SEVENTH. OLIVE STS. OLIVE ST. STYLES Ree gue sion of these conditions was the @ co ee eet its 8 ‘avowed purpose for which the w All North Sixth Street Britain Opposes Young LE OPENS SA T UJ 4 p AY : . ee ; %.. y Bee | four hours yesterday afternoon by ik: he $a |the allied delegates on the com- 50 oe A eae | delegates met; but they talked, in +e ‘ - eS eer | ‘fact, until 7 o’elock largely about "7B ES SR @ 2222 es 22s ee ——— a1 ‘ Groh Powe Ty The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ll a's 28 B22 ea ba 8 8 8 Baan 8 a ae Bae Baa Rae Garments Just in From Makers | WORSTEDS AND SERGES | ae X sion—that they might not find it ecient possible to agree on a reduction Sr ndash t AE NOVELTY TWISTS--TWEEDS at, ye for reparation but would lake |i — , ; aR | 4 every effort to do so hetore hey : ‘ 4969 DELMAR HANDSOME SMOOTH-FINISH CASSIMERES a gave up the attempt. Young, like MW —cot Bathe agit en OO all the other American delegates|@ § ? “eae 1192 MANCHESTER BLUES, GRAYS, TANS AND BROWNS Be] MEN'S $20) ff Present, exhorted them to make a J fl — rive aie . \ 20TH & Locusy fee, §=WOOL-f rach ae I ee mee nd 9144 - H & 10¢ pea and Tropical initesio os i are? Satisfaction COLLEGE AVE, AT er. Fe al PE Summer eS Le ee " Mail Orders Guaranteed (oe Bee S U | T S 0G ee ee nn carted s Filled Promptly _ > ALL-WOO be not even a sliver of the uncondi-|/ fg 903 5 Pig ot 7 epee Until O BOYS L-WOOL , 12.45 wicnat as Gaeeien i ae \ Downtown Store-I129 Locust venings Until BLUE SERGE aa G5 =_— eet Se ae ha l mn decided to return to the } = =o 9 games sizes! 24 Phone perenne 5020_ undays Until i PA. FIRST SHOWING SUI IS STYLE S TR AW 4-PIECE NAVY BLUE PRICES : SLASHED eee : > DOORS as YOUNG MEN’S, STUDENTS’, PREPS’ ee :2 ¥ Ri, : s 'mittee of experts which for more ‘distribution of Germany’s pay- ADS than ALL the other St, Louis newspapers COMBINED. e OPEN ; . By ARNO DOSCH FLE cyl RR 019 BES Ng . 7:30 y ! ! RON 7 ly : a tan a us oe nec — | | INNER TUBES BOYS’ $12 ALL-WOOL ASSORTMENT wil take Wage per vent of heim 4 mm a LIVERE an aiallas wad cobs s ’ share D ne Sp- e of ~ ° ‘. . e 2 ¢ - - . ie ; : = f SS SS —— 1 meetil her war debt: ll be \® | SS . 2 , YOUTHS’ $15 ‘:""s" Straws Luggage c jor *} : ; met, according to the allied plan. . ! . : - ‘- S {9 ® tal invested in the internationa! > : : With peak lapels and 10 05 : | bank, gvhich would earn enough to men’s Smocks a mew fancy vests ....--- s cover Italy's deficit. How this will , ‘| gO down with the Germans re- Manufactured by the j hb , ~ Ballocn of good qua!- nn . dcloth; in ‘ nains ») be seen. The Ame ricay Saminaial 49c HEADQUARTERS FOR GLOBE BUYS SAMPLE LINE OF mains to be seen. The Am --| | Jacks : pink ¢ colors. 21 r cent s) perim posed — h : 4 « f.. ¢ “ie | : — Men’s and Young Men’s ste 1 . . na : he Fir i Cs UNITED STATES \ TP vO ¥ Champion, “ oo pstume 15g PA N T %& , ft Mints _ s’ c ae erence - [32 e —_ "2 RUBS.R COMPANY ¥ Rs 4 4. ky, ——— ]-4 25 Manufactured from 100% pure Pennsyli- . ces 7 > om — “ —— r - Z ta iene ire} ~ “ — ~~. 7 . 2 > - - J a ‘ * — * a im whiter i y? vty + ¥ > » “ ai ? bs ie ae we Sar ‘. “ > + “ m4 _ Se hee ~~ . v ie - pe mh » - ¥ + eas ~ Ss ‘ 1. , ae pes: a : * ’ b Vay coe 3 it . ’ ie “ ——— ae * ads: ne C ~~ v 4 Vy " ” - . a eee ov » an an ee Pes ro —a — nome ~ . rete ens * ome neatieiie on ih - a care m ed poe rs cnet ete ma « - es epbiian es rervent enemies pel pata tarts sale ve, See phe Fe BE Sai IES PRO Rt OF Sack , Pg Nath ease iB cal iy — or ‘ —— r 2 te alia satiaias pear eny nS : se . . - : “+ OE ae gS gy , ate toe nt ban ; 4 inthis a - etd. " y a “ya - A ~~ ue t auth, , As oe P alin - Ane om -— . ve “at ‘ ere . mae ps 2 ae * = i _—— ~ » re a £ aK > bas Of Feige Sy ¢ aie 8 Pye 4 died 6p FONG ok - Pee tah) hae eaea ee. eae Sibh oie pectin. 341 in a, iat ates? «, Rig ennai eal % neo fi ais CRITE st Mite Sete hs ene eer ™ pte nny ain tang terig Pk, AW, i. Sg yy tes edt hated B sche font PO er ye Bae Oy : te, - Ke 6 Men Dr ge , * va es ny, ; pe It — ; 5 Gal- oToR Oni’ lons... 3.25 e : > ' ‘ : ' ‘ " ; ‘ ' - — — ont tetunpnirnn mee — —> SO SR ee ~ ~ aeneecamene sete . _— eS en 2 : Ree aad Stale a OR. tape may tes tom ee gry Merle ey Te Ree BP darn ie yet ‘ Ra Ds a ns ees i Ns a iy ? : Ee ’ aie es . 2 sk Bem er Se ve. my pevain ein 5 fh =) ae “ STORAGE BATTERIES 2-Year Guarantee Exchange Prices stew RY bm nove! y ma- | on a ee ee es S S44 e gig ng NB ce asc? ont B MANUFACTURED, SOLD AND USED W=zrs Te Ors. "Reg lat NECKBARD AND Mere igs mo ® SINCE 1902—A PROVED SUCCESS te 4 ssed. Limited A significan' ature - ye re Our definite guarantee assures you KHAKI and PINCHECK 85 COLLAR w.- da ty jiscussions was that al! he that every G & J Cord Tire will de- LAMPS, AND me Tet te i nt Re te ee ee ee ee : a we: aeagger ~ res tee once met ¢ . 4 % ‘ e a Saeed 5 seb, ay . Leet, Gh a REC ae oe ete eh ee Oe Le Poe e Fans eI ha Biase lad es Rest Hs r 5 e nia "Re eh colt 4 pont aban Pa ame 9750 shape Lpeurdan sh te tinniities marc pgnrdalivelitey nihil hlatine a PRR in ect lip AO rath | Seah atl td a nee pet 0 a es ‘ ht gibt diel | 2% Re oaks ohitar! 3 Pie nes Seen: eye ‘i es . saat . . a . es a3 E eh " 7 “ aithts: ig. es ite: igi . vist abi y - sainay d Sk so e@etere-ee* . semeeee et. «* . Br roken sizes: solled. Soe L | : het | Combinations r, that. De BHialmar Schacht it : ny) | Pa 6Sc: ¥, | ' cae dH 774 0 «ver, that Dr. Hjalmar Sehacht, | {§ 30x3'2 $4.95 28x5.25 $9.65 * 3.95 1.45 Flying || 13-plate ey meee 19¢ Uae PANTS 1- 75| BROADCLOTHS giiiivh iit Highest Grade 9g | 20'S Principal spokesman. | Hj 29x4.40 6.15 29x5.25 9.75 : : Goose ° pote... So ee ; ; Im orted and E . - Pe aanenes a nts by nce rly 30x4.50 7.10 31 x5.25 10.45 with lock cap. . $3. 75 fo ower caue dan ceseusscessueeesesse esemeesaresne*e® y Boys’ Hats a FANCY WEAVES qe martean FABRICS $24.01 — 28x4.75 7.95 30x6.00 11.95 ff Aluminum Step_ wa PANTS 2-4 Ht : hnen. witha Mime tha seoert, ihe Piates 12 Store Buying Power Allows This Worth Up to $2.50 5 : ; Worth Up to $3.50 Ze writ sass oseggteae Peport, the 9 29x5.00 8.65 32x6.00 12.95 § Parking Lamps MEFS WORSTE Mh AE ee eee es ge loon lett 931x5.00 9.25 | 33x6.00 12.95 § Stop Lights ; D AND & } a | en's Sox, 2 F'rs. FRE WEAVE NAYY 45 1 a i bade. | cite cae - Peep Peep Horn... .... $1.25 End Wrench, Set of six_-. | Gils | epbilieian ts og lt Ford Pistons, with pins.....98c Hinsdale Socket Set pmen’s 94.75 gure a | not discussed in detail as each del-| Mm larse ~ring si nding pect - oe . S y ball loon seat, 39¢ ' BOYS’ Overalls 35¢ ‘ . pos . parenenii Re Gee Oa finger } $2.50 ‘12 to 46. No mail or phone | — TARGE ‘© 7. ¥ Boys’ FINE BOYS’ PLAY i. age aun - oe a gomee ‘SILK (CASTING LINES and Slippers BETTER GRADE , i NOVELTY most of what he wants included §& $0: }, ye or ITS So eat etil tia = ee =? rae. Heddon, Creek-Chub and South Bend be cbt SU Overalls, Coveralis, a ee een eee Sample Bats. Values c ; “, Linens . a reparations payment as up to 25. vach Pemico Cloth ma 3 | | Beandciothe Baseball, Aviation secu ‘ ser plan loans. — _3! on $1 Ock stitch. MADRAS 4: o is8 Plain and Fancy rease the unconditional portion 29x4.50 6.95 30x5.25 10.25 @ $7.50 —— Motometer ED ~ecncncnnertyg?=-—-* wena eee. gh teen gh anes errr Petrie ee Wash 29x4.75 8.35 31x6.00 12.45 lend a variety 50c combinations . ol rn SALE o£ AUTO PARTS and TOOLS Huns: ek i eT Trouble Lamps ... ad cot S _ . wi gh con. . - 25¢ BLUE SERDE PANTS were S — sate bonds could be Chev. Pistons, with pins..$2.08 Ford Owners Wrench Set... MEN’S NAINSOOK, MADRAS §@ s14 830.000. at is thouent, nov ig Vatve Lif . Se EE onion ose. Broken sizes and . ae LARGEST SELECTION, LOWEST PRICES UNION SUITS , willing ’ . fy ihe to admit all his conditions he will Idren $ Scarfs i ATHLETIC UNDERSHIRTS | meet their demands 4n this respect. FISHING TACKLE | i whee A WHITE | Germany's conditions as dra - Boer BAAS K PANTS /ALL RAYON by Sir Joahiah Stamp after con- mens Gloves . OR FANCY TRAC C sultations with De. S. nacht did eke-en « egation wanted longer to ponder’ @ . 5 Gasoline Stoves VARIETY oF 7 ray WASH in the ae port _ an th gare peng yf 50c and $1 , G | cancellation of le Dn, SLL, UU UU" i % ‘) Ss U ; bonds a German railroads ana BAITS AND LURES I | Tubfast. A Pg Fancies bric for sport a a gether end 36c ; . oe: 2.7% \ ; foe here is no Way to cance! his Poh iis x |under which a loan of $500,000.00 9 | BASEBALLS | sce: a0 yet ns um, ws plain colored 10 a DEVIL” P SALE OF MEX S | ministe ong ps h 3 e iv, however, 7 INNINGS lar ' $2.25 % af nef Speci Pt ae ree ae ons mae str: iped vat = aga | a EXTRA HEAVY NCY SOCKS Preprint oosqatll cemented | =e price 1.39 Louisville Slugger ' geve il wr Trauroacs. ‘ a ue wish Towels WERAI| TRIPLE- STITCH | A Missouri U. . May Queen. if —— “eo 6 Official in | a tue eg a a p ding value TPES TT OM AHH, PSOE Heese, PFE OR Peeers, ; inch, uble | | |i «ize and weight. $1.50 ' : Tore ee — UOT $1 LOT £ | LOTS. Bh] BY be Associated Prem. Re oicitencs---ce ee ce, 38 es a ; | COLUMBIA, Mo., May 17.—Miss ‘ {eeoces * | 3 PAIRS |S PAIRS | 5 FAIRS Sweet Springs Ficadquaters for South Bend Fishing Tackle deercneoner® ¢ ° sits a ~ | > Berth ‘Basement? Mary Coulter of Sweet a +} 5 So ; ; NIMPERS -*# ty a = ; 25c |S5c / $1 of Neo re eect Sus § Any Article Delivered Free Anywhere in St. Louis ¢ anc St. Louis Co May fete at the University of Mis- souri yesterday afternoon.

Page 22

i iil —— Seis post: DISPac ____—_ _FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929___ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bij a cee Hid - | BEST AUTO ROUTE TG DERBY ee Y U, OF Ne JERSEY. GOES THROUGH SHOALS IND. =W.T,GRANT CO ) EARNED $4.43 IN 1978 —a LIVING (Know . FF or alae s .’ a q ‘e + gS i - ait oo | The Automobile Club of Mis- jf att tj ae - .« | Souri yesterday ann est ar eh fh Sensolidated Income of $108,-| -cute tor motorists to follow to the | OF 2% ; ¥i§ ee ~ r* - . - aes : 4 ’ 4 res , 7 entucky Der t Y wou id ws No. »'? ee it : ae nam re . 4097 from St.-Louis to Shoals, Ind., and me! | | aoa $40,422,;7 58 in 1927, No. 150 from ne oais to aanteeiiie, stanford Professor Dies. associated Press. by Ss ANGELES, cas... May il.— ’ oa Francis Cowan, 50 years: rofessor of surgery at Stan- is dead here. a. EIT ADAM Bey: MART Whe - co gid. P ——— 2 Rooms Complete o 3 CONSISTING _ OF + i 4 ae Sf 3 ‘ay | $3 tk & indie 4 ee eee RD, 3 > & | O o ee ry" o ry . aay ae AY ge ame ~ \X ete ad The high ris under two inches * 18s 81. 50 mp the Associated Press. of water at Shoals, the club said, E , 9218-90 through with- : PRO ER’S sures omEw YORK May 17.—The/ put traffic is goin fk 4 | oug x ? | @eendard Oil Co. of New Jersey out difficulty # . ; 4 t difficulty. : . E ir largest of the oil companies, in| Several hundred St. Loutsans First Quality Fuall-Fashioned TT sh To é EE CY annual report for 1928, showed | will drive.to Louisville. Three rail- e Silk H irki | we Is £44 onsolidated income of $108,455,-/ roads, running special trains, ex- eo [-s1$ ose Tt ts: compared with $40,422,758 in| pect 750 passengers from St. Louis. 12'4c 60627. The earnings are equivalent | $1. 00 a Pair pei $4.43 a share on tha, 24,484,219 , soft. fluf } ' 414 gapital shares of $25 par value out- | The same beautiful, sheer quality for which you . Soft, fluffy Towels, in handy medium size. Towels. et nding at the end of the year. IF IT’S A | pay $1.50 rlsewhere. In al! the smart, new shades pening aturday 4 ? a you'd be oo to hang in your bathroom, Jt’ @ ° 4rTn ; : se Ala _ y » 7 icr 0 0 uv ] 4 | a 1927 earning were $1.52 a “REFRIGERATOR’’ including su 1d ser ents, 9 ny. Se @ dozen at this low price, the re. } es WE HAVE IT The report, which covers fret complete year in which the AS LOW AS $12.00 Bampany operated as e holdins | PROSSER’S rant’s amazing values are known to 40,000,000 people in 29 states, and may be already known to yoy awa os. || [dtoagh the Grant Store in East St. Louis. If not, a big surprise awaits you. Read these special Open. panies, ind?—‘es that the company " EPEC abs we. dopremion of | ing Day offerings! Then come with the crowd Saturday! Early comers will get the best selection, q é 2 9927. Last year’s earnings were Vy cost is less than : Produced in the United States and SS Fash [4 te) Smart looking l ose, ¥ — the cellent quality muslin, trimmed with } en pay for muslin ones! f ‘ the balance in foreign field SES EE ee ee a re vandies ee ee ee lace or embroidery. Sizes 2 to 14 yrs. 4 one en aaa ' ia oe So a ~ } , I rinted aimities., organdies, tion of the cost. In the new | —— —t. °F oem q * - . . +n na noc : % : BE KING LEGISLATIVE INQUIRY ' = Se ees) ao Di ques, broadcloth S an d linens. suntan shades. M * be . , - . ee | df . 4 = AURORA, Ill, May 17.—A spe- | a4 ge ee Som e wit h Sql nd ; } Brocaded en: oo his! ie b gal committee of the State Legis- | | \ jef | f ee - Brassieres 25c These Are Values We Have Never of L ke « T :3 - ; ture convened today to investi- | t hc] b fs} skirt, others with straight, tai- S D li tf d! Plain F ce 3: Bites eee ; % fe eee ! ; Medium width bandeau, de- een L/upticated, oc ancy ee eee ee = March ott VT Tt] lored lines. Many have the signed to give the natural “4 . Mrs. Lillian De King by a Deputy | at he ay ee eM P peorisaeaiet Fine Broadcloth or an oe . | Sheriff during a liquor raid at her | \ } i} ‘ new colonial collars of fine or- youthful figure of the present strong cotton, | a \ mode. Madras slightly irregular, mame. | d gandy. e but marvelous “Subpenas have been issued for | Formerly Up to Rayon Satin Shirts A . valu ? °9 persons. Among them are | $16.50 Each Costume Slips $1 " | So x Boyd Fairchild, dry informer, who FLAT CREPES In lovelv Summer colors j 4 admitted he falsely swore to an, GEORGETTES ar by : th erties Desi ene pitas $ : - that are just the thing to wear . - affidavit upon which a search war- | CHIFFONS | Silk and Rayon fr) brome ong Bs ee Men’s Nainsook = rant for the De King home was PRINTS \ & we & Bete gee een capes os Sian le | btained: Circuit Judge John K. | WHITE GRADUATION mG Pes ag secgIperen TAS : KARA al Union Suits is New! all and State's Attorney DRESSES Dresses Ye TS gee ™ 4 Men’s Balbriggan You must see these Shirts \\W 4) Its a = i sted is George D. Carbary. eter? | \/\ \ Shirts & Drawers to appreciate just what you “7 ele? / 25¢ @ rea ie P Receg leet fF] AY a are getting for a dollar ’ , J fh fa, ya” oat lena , Boys’ and Girls’ Women’s Percale Palmetto Fountain a page: i ph te UE et ame 1 aM , Re 74 oe Locust—Just West of Broadway 3 CG ane 4 Ee a2; -S | Oxfords $1 Pr i Tt : ek ‘ Crep Bib Ap Toilet S ee Be Tan or patent leatwer with re e I FOnS ° e oap es ; it zs ere “Panco’”’ soles, in sizes 5 to 2. Gowns 12/ 4 Cc k a | The biggest shoe value in St. 2¢ Cc ad a e pe3 { Louls! Sc } 4 A well - made Bib A fine complexion Boys’ Golf Hose 25¢ Dainty . i. Apron at this price Soap made of vege- Of good quality rab- — H one. syies— is rare. Buy for fu- table oils. ber, complete Bt WATCHES ts o Sic a t b B : Wi eh Be Ba , sr - ne a oe need no Ironing. ture needs now. Limit 10 Cakes to Customer | tube and fitting a ny wee i] iOts of wear. ; } Re Saturday Only! Children’s ‘Crepe en The Kind That Lastsa | Table Oilclom™ ag 4 ° Bloomers 5c Handbags Lifetime! 1 9 Y d. Fe Regular $19.85 Value | lothers, think of the savings Silk Lined 1 — | Cc : i. a an Smart ee ae ee Httle garme: Pek ye S f 45 inches wide, fine Gum, q 85 2 a Ware | naa i i d . a, oe , Smart Fifth Avetiue styles are Ors and patterns, . ; x . i 4 roc % Infants’ Rubber in genuine leather, nicely Good Weight a Sizes ‘f 4 we! Rasen Pants AOC | iinea with silk. Big, handsome, —— ‘3 “ Pate” Pe } ae gat ey Og Another chance to save, that panelled plect Distinctive Oriental i 4 ~ ali»! Bere | ay aS eee ore ne eeane ‘“ - all the most . 49c ; | H\ aghy FBS | For Sport aud Dress mothers will appreciate pGRANE iene ct lag Patterns! . :. mee / iked | / ; mao ractwwe, ret Low They'll be bought up quickly, so 7 n>) 25c Tt Ewe / Occasions very Ss] pee : ed. EY a a i : 48x84-Inch | > % ; ~ Se Fo oot ; : . Down PRY Pea r a : a. si A PP Pe Crepes, Georgettes, Flannels Clothesline 10¢ Women’s Straw R Be , BA > } A strong line, of bleached + KF kak Gai “wets oo ee Summer Ova 5 r None “TT 2 oe a ee eee Dresses Oblo $ Be Sold Stencilled Oilcloth ~— a T bl Cc | i Tremendous pop- for ‘ able — Ss 45¢c 19C sN : aaulen of a Cash leeveless summer dresses of a ~ oF Sachen ayeere, With sxcep- | _ : “tlovlar wato on aoie Iiat crepe prints, printed and Bi tapes 'y (ractive patterns in Scrim a Sgether with our ex- \ ee eet weet Oe eeenent soles, Little Tots’ i , : flannel in pastel shades and navy. Curtains i iene aunties on- ; YW NM Sizes 14 to 48. 7 Era” Sheets Print Dr esses | 30” x60” With Va 2: ‘ables us to sell them. at x $1 lance if -suoh an unheard-of LOW Hemt seamless sheets of 39 and is *PRICE. Jeweled movement, : suai nt quality ble aac c Jute Rugs Tiebacks an —— teeny Fe emma High Type muslin Far superior to the Straight Dresses in several Very Special 5 Cc . % e de- usual dollar sheet. cute styles, for girls from 0 . 4 signs, uaran ia aoe ' S| ‘ ; omer Saconpnoen timekeeper | { Oil or Dust > to 6 The materials are Pair —at a sensa- r n With 4- dainty flowered ‘rint The biggest ruc 7 . 4 ‘ti il Mo Ss th 4-oz. Bottle 0 jaint: f I 3 The biggest rug value | : ona y low price—and on terms p Oil. Complete. 5 Cc prettily piped in contrast- we have ever offered Daintil J 7 ~ that are far below any you can ever e equal of any on the mar- tne colores = In ‘handy é “seatte v frilled cur- = » hope to have offered you again. Don't Ensembles ket at a much lower price. ng colors. se nd} scatter tains, 3% i bed miss this opportunity. Be here early. — yards bay * ‘.% : all ready i; BUY NOW—SAVE $10 Youthfully Styled “a — Mothers! Here’s Economy! Cretemne hang. Amazing values | : = a emnants .i é a ii Cool, Summery 12! Yd Window Shades | i Only 25c Down f a Print D Ladin uu rint Dresses 9c + | 12 Cc In lengths trom 2 to 4 F Delivered to You on First Payment 2 For Girls 7-14 10 yards. — First rollers. eins on taney % » = can be matched for ara rowers. ae, GF a Q or a Yard larger senna ote no : . ' printed P ( orgette. chi ‘fon The woman w ' Cc Sa hay , : 3 if on : , “e i sit if elas. 4 eae ee For Sinesienel s Sake Come to Grants 7 New Silk Coats iy ; h @ newes ligh C ae i | ai nea 2 colors : this aterial of j becoming little — Ae y - | é ; Sizes 14 to 20 f Mi \ | | many uses at frocks, made of sheer prints Dated . GRANT CC Na Cloth f : ” or eeees y ’ such a very low th wash vsplendidly. In ag | Q; o | Sizes 38 to 50 for Women é' orice. So pretty several appealing styles and i ay cw Silk Prin te for aprons, house a choice of colors. Here ag ég 3 ‘ as dresses and chil- are substantial savings on rij : 2 A a ae Sie ake ae 5977-81 Easton Ave. Bi 3 ccoun a ’ clothes. St. Louis (Wellston) _— Sie . a , iathatinmemnnainenttmeeinieniemeenememmnet ee TS

Page 23

ee — —— ia, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929__ 7 FFeatord Professor Di BOY SCOUT L | pews — I eee eee, oe ___ PAGE 4% ters og i EADER SOUGH ince o's as og it ‘native land to live follo » their sister of Alberta Vaughn, screen|vray fs a representative in Europe ao 2 act pin civic | ‘rs. He was | PROFESSORS (PEN mae = ore | alii ; * RIN cE re said =a iadiean D’'An-iof the General Motors Cama a Von an ay yfacctor a AP e R ee ee en nee en een: meer Tne eae cme ie Ton ’ » = ee ie a a w » we. ee ee ee > ” ‘i hee i. 4 $ na AE ble RSL SR IR. goalie an aes hy ER ate , : ' —_ é hae - a rqe Segaatag . eo a ‘ bg Oh A RNa.) sce ac agg vila bE SORRY nitty a BN 8 she oct Nes att ely Bie os Saree a aah tan “e ere a or cd a Penge o« « -” ~ . = . — " : ° ow _ - oon _— eo “ wee ape tre 3 ee ss patil cattigte wd A aie ater egin nit Hilti Dig attic na ; ee a Po. ster re ae Seat athe en ie The corner stone of De $181.50 | ber Co. here, is sought on charges | Hospital, Kingshighway boulevard convention at Dallas, Tex., next 10c Values. mae Now 3c and as low as of embezzling $7000 from the firm | and Spalding avenue, will be laid 'month. Barnes will succeed Le- SSER’S em an | Curing the past year. | at 3 p. m. next Tuesday by Arch- | Committee of Three Meets roy F. Turnbull of St. Louis. 15¢ Values... .Now 5c ve St, Officers said he came here about! hishop Glennon. ° | Mexico was selected for the 1950 25c to 50c Now 7c Cent at Columbia, Reads Tes- district convention, | | c to ean a Roll | As a els | ti Tak i C .| Movie Actress to Wed Viscount. 75c to $1.25 siliag Now 10c Ui) LLP D2 , zz mony en in ura 4 i h -j take er to his a roll for 10 cents a : Inquiry by a committee of the | France, who will take her atte ple he saga NO WALL PAPER PHONE Coens sae American Association of Univer- 1 cent a_ roll, ful borders or sity Professors into the summary | | gent ama c.0.D.’S CENTER ORDERS bands. nee bargains > epee om aeety ass | | so Webster's is not only the largest Wall Paper dealer in FADEPROOF University of Missouri of Dr. Har-| 3 GUARANTEED St. Louis, but the largest in the entire West. For that | “el ? man O. de Graff, sociologist, and | Conrad’s carry a complete reason you can unhesitatingly buy here with the as- ch. the suspension for one year with- line of foods especially pre- surance that we cannot be undersold. All our Wall % 4, out pay of Dr. Max Meyer, psy- | pared for Diabetes. The Cellu Paper is sold with the unconditional guarantee to be oC 707 Washington Ave. eet bdium size.- Towels “Py bur bathroom. Ti 's y, - —— ONAL FAMILY § I 0 he F j rr ew ag Wt Gansta dese 4 or ~~ Y i dadibeas eth no pagenyce Meets ging mee ~~, aR Me gt iW ie sate «pee we iit ge hae et Bhs ee ie wT at dal Ry AEN oR Ra oa ESF SR oS ES Ree ELL YFIN | RO SKS ‘| NATIONAL ANFAMILY STORES : | LetsFurnish Yourkit HOR. THAT DECORATION an = / ‘SUPER-MADE | 1 Blue, Brown, Grey, LOE ant, calc x) aad “ Wij a | brand is recommended bys | exactly as represented or your money cheerfully re- chologist, after they had become | physicians. Canned Fruits meet oe involved in the recent sex question- é Vegetables, Washed Bran Wafers, Casein naire here, began late this ental ‘our, Candy, Beverages, | ing. The three committee mem- Chewing Gum, ete. Genuine | ; : | Gluten Bread, fresh daily, | bers conducting the investigation | $0c. Gluten Flour. 5-Ib. bag. | are A. J. Carlson, University of | $1.60. Ask for free Diabetic §| a Chicago; Percy Bordwell, Univer- Booklet and price list, sity of Iowa, and L. L. Thurston, s. F. CONRAD GRO. co. University of Chicago. ee gO 47 N. SIXTH ST. Following a preliminary confer- | ence with Dr. James H. Rogers, acting head of the local branch of the professorial society in the ab- | sence of the president, Dr Her-| man Schlundt, the committee con- O vened for the reading of testimony obtained at the two sessions of the curators during their investigation. This Sensational Purchase Transcripts of both sessions were and Sale of placed at the disposal of the com- Crescent Jewelry Co.’s mittee by President Stratton D. — Stock of Dr. Brooks, after directly wel- 2 coming the members of the com- Diamonds at ee Watches Jewelry the university officers were anx- ious to co-operate and assist in Clocks every way in bringing to a satis- Sil factors cenclusion the committee’ : °, ™ — s | verplate, Etc. A co-operative committee of the Board of Curators was appointed Bought By Us at by James E. Goodrich of Kansas Less Than City, president of the Board, to be . Of the Entire $98,000 Stock of the present during the inquiry. Al- ee . p « tp }7> — Tg La te in anna + cage ls eee eh a esha » Y/ Sapo y Pe aoe Paes as ZL slypenas +onete " 2 . ee ee ee ee prota i: 5 a Rosn tmp ras - « hy though Goodrich appointed a com- } On th ie ey CRESCENT company 50€ boar 0 the making of cots taste A DEEORATION DAY — } . SPECIAES ook at This? IAT | New Summer Styles ocks Fay A\ ~ New Summer Vatues rong cotton, tly irregular, marvelous Pair — s Nainsook on Suit Single 2 5c ; | Sreasted er bought more value ts. They will fit well good service. Fountain Syringes 39c : Of good quality rub- : § HARGE ber, complete with La tube and fittings. v ~ ne ne es Reet OO OL! Phy eect ers ata 4 PS ena J. Blanton of Paris and George C. Wilson of St. Louis were here at . notin todas Gradwoh! Passes Along the Carlson, the chairman of the in- o vestigati.g committee said after Now Going On! The Sale of All Sales , his arrival here last night that no Just select any article in the reports of the committees finding Every one of these “Crescent” stock, cut the price | would be given out at this time, He DIAMOND RING fine Diamond Rings in half, and take it with you. said also that the committee was h not authorized to speak for publi- sad fully guaranteed , cation. The committee, he intimat- and will be exchanged at any time for a larger diamond at full pur- ed, will remain in session until its . task has been completed, which chase price. Xx AS Big Savings to His Patrons, | o> SSAA ~ am SS a > g a , an in his opinion may be several days. Pe aS LOND Leland Hazard, Kansas City law- ; = ,* vr O85). 99 Genuine yer, who acted as defense attorney 4, NB ye oF” 3 A for Dr. Meyer, Dr. DeGraff and EPO. FORE EL. Sk Cee — | Diamond O. H. Mowrer during the hearings BR ne Pl I Ga fey, Se x i. ss before the full board of Curators VE =) ¢ Yi SS SN Rings was here today at the request of Np ae - . 2 By HERS : ‘y At 5Oe on the the professorial committee, ‘a al | ee cheek © Dollar. $15.00 “I came as an alumnus of the)! Sane. university and as a citizen of the} State,”’ he said. “I do not repre-| sent any one now, since this inves- | tigation unlike the investigation of | the board meeting, does not fre- quire the services of an attorney.” YOUTHS TELL OF BEING BEATEN FOR AIDING RADICALS’ WORK: | Three Waukegan (Ill.) Boys Seized — | Near High School by R. O. T. C. Members. | Bry the Associated Press. — at Z 4% raat Ui» hdd dp» Ad LAD i, on ed = * . a4 ‘s Pe ate cues ¢ mon Soe at. om a “sem poet (ae gy" > pare My Deen oth lug eplpronc tate tnedee y Sect aoe ie an sp yeas ; ae . r a Y aa natant w we ~ TRA ene aE EP ITER PA OF, Fae MA a: my gi ga RN ED SiO I AAR iSite mini Serna mse Sag ote ipgk m e = Spaie bs lie has ay p 5 * FF as e wis secs nc atnaci OEIE Daten Fy ae Tae eae eee ap tegen , ae PLZZ Gti Ce ne ( re P rie e LL Sie Span ag gy ge dati i AR rae ““ J 1 EE ARR I SN FNS i apn ose. de agg Sh! sie doe 8 ee ee oe ed Be wpe - * . % ’ a Ni AO a ats Taare Seerereoawe 2 . " WAUKEGAN, iil, 5 cigs ee eecteae Hh ) I h Pa Da Wo] Three Waukegan youths reported eG Tea hip PrP 3, Roe ea for the June Bride or , 4 | today they were severely beaten, ; an 4 ww. y 7} \e3 - 7 ah cf re , ~~. _ 1 ae. %, ay ] 7 AC ay , by members of the Waukegan High eg Meh A ea \saaaty \T. — /: Graduate at /2 Price m / 3 % 4 ‘ee \WA\\\\\\ \ -*e (kg ¥ 4 ~ SERRA a oct ODE rksens | op thE meee. deere Wim 19¢c Yd School R. O. T. C., Reserve Offi- ~@ « nce ht : ' | RY | cers’ Training Corps, last night be- nehes wide, fine dur- aa ¥ on : : e of e Young Workers’ League > SS Grr ; Values ture of th 4 4 - ak Fel Zz ( \ to $17.50. . 8.25 - J 2 . ~~ ’ ¢ : . 5 . ce Pi | . . ee at the high school. Ladies’ Wrist Watches, 13.7 end patterns. The youths are Philip Boyer, 2° Watches f See gy ainet to $26. $ + 5 i 4 ~ r " . years old, a graduate of the high Vabue $7 85 | re: i A atches. $26.50 ! school: Hugo Kronholm, 18, and! Oe Oe: vc 08 ‘a e inctive Oriental Edward Dombrowski, 19. Boyer | Men's Strap Watenes— Solid Gold ° Scarf SILVER SETS | sal 1e was kidnaped, taken seven | ralue. Patterns! said he was kidnaped, t | Values y Sella Gola | ile nih Man an ether two | acta Wallince 26-piece Silwer Seta. 48x84-Inch - ° *,° Tiebacks Holly has not denied the report, “ty Hiracelets, Ui AY and the youths have filed no police | $ MUCH MORE FOR IN : and the gon a aoun a youths | All Colors $2 00 s charges. Values to $5 ANY OTHER STORE PO ead ip sois tien tee Beat been hired | | Louis Cantello, Young Workers | ; Ae Daintily | yA | League representative. “Stag $i 15 : 7 Belt and Buckle Sei ne ¢ \ . | $$ —___— ue? ei! and OUCKIe osi3 ritled cur ‘NEW COUNTY GRAND JURY on meet pence ae tains, 2 4 if . Watch Guard yards long, A 7 Panel Will Be Sworn in Monday by | eos : and Buckle, in , Pocket Knives. enamel inia ». all ready to if & \ LN | Judge Mulloy. 745 UE Ow te Valu@s to 8% : ging values. 2 aS 7 The specia jury to serve | ” as OP ee ~ |= a : / ] h spec ial grand -ionke . j . : Wide Bridle ouis County until the septem-; “= : . Leather Belts. Ww Shades »} ~Y By ; “ term of court, will be sworn | “ s ~~ * ° S| 05 :/ ; ’ onday a ae s *«’ 7 tone +> % ~ ne “saqeqerquseet* Circuit Judge Mulloy. | ao j ‘ 7 — by ¢.- » @ Cc rhe jurors are: Late — y Shades on stande- 5 | Frank Giaser, Chesterfield, re-| OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS White, green oF | tired farmer; a oe wei Fe * To Old Customers of the : wood, see =e all yoann -: — Crescent. Jewelry Co. es eres, iL ha ° . : 4 ~ . pee eee ~ . NaN GRR gia RC: Aye a le RR oe Pe — a ienaaaneenian Sie oe — = , . $ . ® : * of the Sappington, automobile | We have purchased all ‘ ’ Grant's f YT ve . ae . ™ 7 eu : a cv . outstanding accounts n he had A New Silk (Coats New | ailored Suits , | leak | Fred Holekamp. Webster a tstanding a unt . & EDO 2 agate papillae ts ' lumber dealer; Charlies Crescent Jewelry Co-, and pay- New Cloth Coats | New Ensembles Se ORE . i * « * -e 7 | > * « ° = . > “eee @86@ s * AP kk ek RK . ’.° York Village, insurance broker; | A t E al 0 d ‘alter Wolff University City, | ccoun 5 asi y pene Waiter Volff. in eum | an *9"*"O*baaas,. clothing dealer: ° > dealer: | ) WA University City, real estate | ‘ m5 t dealer. pe © ' Lit} ig RAS AER EAPO NES * ea easstienanl siti n she 7 ay Pe Rated ” wt me a - » tobi AEN LOE O RRND Se RIND NI EOE | ROE Eg ARES ste

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; bile engines may prepare lo Make! on RIVER TO HAVE. high-compression motors without. i : fear that the proper fuel would not) i a ae | | be available, because the gasoline) ioe " dp [ : produced by the newer method). ik oi aa BIGGEST WW REFIN |'would be equal in quality to so-) i an Z* ti | called premium motor fuels. | vit | a oe | At the general offices of the) i 7 =o er an | Shell Petroleum Corporaticnr in St. ee vectroleum Conversion one |Louis it was said officially today | if ¢ ey chell Companies to Lise New |] that no comment could be gs age, . and Safer Process. | this time on the eens: ent 0 a | > ie Se projected oil-cracking unit at W 00d | + = ie | River. The report was not denied} ae 'and it was indicatea that “some-| Tt a ee ; ne pert ae eee i thing was in the air.” Tne com-| ea, NEW YORK, May 2+. *rea “| pany operates a large refinery at 2 na ; *@onversion Corporation, announced | to Wood River. $4. nicht that the Shell Pe:roleum a” of cosdon ‘had. joined ALE PRICES DECLINED e€orporation of Loncon had joined SPith a group of .New York finan- | ! in this SLIGHTLY DURING APRIL ee ’ $eiers in a program to erecl : syountry gs oo atts ant Index Number Down Three- | ; oe! it ever constructed by the 1n initieen at tee. Per Cent : Reh > in Month. «, The projected plant wil! be situ- ac: he debeataten eens, | sat dat W ood River, near Ss . Lous, : \ ASHINGTON, May . a | | athe announcs ment Says, ana 1S fe. small decline in the level of whole- | ———_ ee Sap sale prices in April compared with | emethods of manufacturing ,asolne. |). evious month was announced | >t will have a capacity of 420,000 yesterday by the Labor Depart- | gallons of oi! dally. Other simular OY | fe fining units are piannee in this "sine 1926 as 100. the - index e@nd other countries. inclu-ing one number for Aprii was given as} at Wilmington, Cal 46.8. compared with 7.5 for | s. Lioyd told officers and C:rectors yiarch, a decrease of approximate- | ~ Of the Petroleum Conversion Cor- ly three-fourths of one per cent. | poration that under the 0.9 high-| phe index number for April, 1928, | *DHressure or liquid prase method, | was 97.4. | | sexplosions had been costly tn life Farm products averaged two per | “and equipment. The new .wethods, cent lower than in March due, the | 5 gredug@ing the pressure from 1790) psnnouncement said, to pronounced | ‘- * Pounds a square inch to about 50 price decreases for all grains, cot- | i « pounds, would eliminate plent haz-/ton, eggs and wool. Beef cattle, | ~@rds, he said. hogs, sheep and lambs were higher | .: Lioyd said designers of automo- jn March. nae yh Ev aa : eae» eign Ladies’ Coats $495 About 45 coats offered Saturday, in 19= all styles and materials of the latest. $30 values eevee eeeeeeeeveeee see ab * e . . * a ) ? . . * i Be : : ae bd 7 been e : @o . - = ee > F x . 4 r be 2 4 i iB ; ; a : 7 7 3 ¥ % — * ; e & ‘ f & ® - > + (if ae : a3 ee : a t3: ‘ : . es _ ; i : . i > | = . ; . a > - | be 3 Ss Bs q ° 3 . | . . ; > . 4 ”» 7. . a 7 > “ ~ > . 7 © . 75 coats at this price; each has been Ladies’ Coats $9 9° reduced at least $5. MAKE A C4At owe # oh # + NE icvossce ss lancwkeay Lg 4 ; -s i Dresses bs : 285 beautiful frocks of all colors and 2 ’ prints, in the most wanted styles....... ih, : - 7 a 2 25 wonderfully tailored ladies’ suits, — ri 3 of the best colors and styles........ iB : : ‘ S Ensembles 90 S 4 : Beautiful to the last word and wonderful _— ee 8: for the price......... hbebendeoneceas a» 3 Use a Bentley “Charge,” | Roe . | | : - } the 20-Pay Plan | it : | - 3 ° : 8 Men’s Suits §$ 50 | oe : Plenty to choose from, many with 2 — ae | 3 .! trousers and styled west........... = fay Men’s Suits $ 50 “ i. we ; = ? a) et Men’s Topcoats $I 50 ' : : We are clearing out all Topcoats and oom a : : re ee UP i : t ae ’ : ‘ ‘ Men’s Raincoats $ q* Just a brand-new shipment to select from, — >: mr me OS WE EOS, . ws akc ck occ kcice : | ts ; Shirts for Saturday Only ; Regular $1.89 values; beauti- * 00 F ful broadcloths, in all colors 3 for 4 4 ; ss ian 5 dv wa ve os used : | 4 COG . Use the Convenience That a Only Bentley Can Offer ie & } "bids Li te ee ee Cie LRA + Me, “Bhentley Steneetneni tea | S| Opes ‘ \ Se «t=. S17 OLIVE .7—, Pe + ame SS Sa ee ee eS fee ttle Nw ee mee, — - ~ PAGE 24. _____.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR ae BOYS’ BLOUSES 77c to 95c Values, at @ Sports and: regula- §5¢c tion styles, plain col- ors and new stripes, checks, novelty effects. Broad- cloths dnd fast-color percales. 6 tO 14. Basement Economy Store . ___FRIDAY, BASEM We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps near: 2 2 ten ouUs-BARR Co.’s ENT ECONOMY ' __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ SILK HOSIERY For Women, Paiy | Full fashioned of STORE May Dept. Stores Co. lisle-lined tops. Of weight, lisle reinforced, builds. 600 Good Suits— Special Saturday! a Up-to-the-Minute Styles and Materials at "19 These Models: 2-Button, Peak Lapels 2-Button, Notch Lapels 3-Button, Conservative Models Many With Tattersall or Double- Breasted Vests! my“ @ Blues... rich grays and tans... a\ “are what you'll find. They’re all A¥\cut and tailored with care, to give long wear and deep satisfaction. Undoubtedly you will find among them just the pattern you seek, at a very good sav- ing. Sizes 33 to 44, for men of all Basement Economy Store Will Be Offered at the Low @ Hair braids... fancy braids...other Summer millinery fabrics ...ina fascinating wanted styles for immediate wear. Sports models, for street, or for business wear—and fluffy, airy, dressy Hats, for Summer afternoon and evening oc- casions. Large and small head sizes. Basement Economy Store HOES Boys’ SHOES ...__s_adése $2.39 Children’s SHOES _ $1.69 SATURDAY—A New Group of Summer Hats Pe sacs. « , PD -Bs y / <a ~ 3600 Prs. of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Mor Ace Operated by The Lovely High Shades! ~ ee A Pm. ° * . Zz RRS 7 WS Ss ee as yy {AS acy we *‘aae ee . . . AS Gan* O72 *. Ne le wf en's wary SAX “wee: oe « 7 NSA AN) Y e of This Underwear array of Is Specially Offered Saturday at in extra sizes. Specially Purchased— Offered in 3 Groups b\ | = Group {, Men’s $ 59 ‘ ' _ $5 & $6 Values; Pr. @ 1000 pairs of Oxfords, of well-tanned, good quality calfskins, in tan or brown. Every pair is made in a correct style, on a comfortable last. Blucher and straightlace styles. All sizes, though not in every style. : Group 2, Boys’ $3.50 § _" and $4 Shoes; Pr. Tan or brown Oxfords. Also two-tone sports Oxfords, with crepe rubber soles. All come from a nationally-known maker! Sizes 1 to 6. Group 3, Children's i | .69 $2.45 & $2.95 Shoes; Pr. Most of them are “TWINKIES”—the favorite footwear of youngsters! Patent leather. white calf, tan and blonde calf, in strap or Oxford Styles. Sizes 5 to 8, 814 to 11 and 114 to 2. Basement Economy Store Chocolate Layer Cake Regularly 60c, special, at Basement Economy Store Broken Milk Chocolate Featured Saturday at, pound » Bed sa ain gant — 50 @ Pure, wholesome milk choc- a overed with choco- late beak ee 35 late icing. A delicious product Cc re Oe eee Cc pieces. They are healthful of our own bake shop. delicious tidbits. Basement Economy Store _ € GOWNS of cotton crepes, voile and nainsook. Small Women sesame Philippine or Porto Rican gowns, embroidered yesy and scalloped. SLIPS of nainsook, and Kling- $ 50 Knot cloth, with deep hems. Pajamas of crepe or e | percale. STEP-INS of voile or nainsook, and dainty BANDEAU SETS. Regular sizes; some Silk Lingerie. . Teddies, step-ins, dance sets, and bloomers, of lustrous crepe de chine, all neatly tailored, or daintily trimmed. Regular sizes. New Prints! In These Dresses for Misses and Women — Exceptional Value at ss | ar Including Summer ENSEMBLES @ Some of the newest and most fashionable models of the early Summer season ... are in- cluded in this group at this low price. There are flowered Georgettes, wash crepes, gay prints, plain Georgettes, and distinctive print combina- tions. Two-piece styles and ensembles, as well as tailored, one-piece, and dressy models. They have round, square, symmetric and other flattering neck. lines ... long or short sleeves . . . novel] trimming touches, and pleats, tiers and other important style details, All are carefully made ... and worth a trip to see Saturday. Colored Flannel and Colored Bengaline COATS Saturday, $ Q . 75 GG casas 6s @ You're not completely ready for Summer unless you have one. This selection is so colorful ...so new... so charming ... you'll delight in going through it. There are Coats in white, bright green, blue, brown, rose, light green and other brilliantly smart shades for Summer. Tailored styles. MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S SIZES Also cotton velveteen and colored $5 Pe sees nc 6 a's ko ees Oe Basement Economy Sitere Misses’ New GIRDLES — eh eee 9 19¢e And Girdles for @ Very comfortable Girdles and $1.64 Garter Belts. They are of the newer type, long in the back; some models are lightly boned. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Irregulars of ¢§ $1.50 to $1.95 grade. 1.10 pure silk, or fine-gange chiffon, Basement Economy Store : to 17. Ensembles $1.59 Sleeveless dress, three-quarter or full-length coat. Printed dimities, piques, cotton lin- enes, 7 to 14. Basement Economy Store Silk Frocks Wash Suits FU (EX For Girls, Juniors, at @ Of good quality silk crepes, popular high shades, prints. Sleeveless, long or short sleeved, and ensem- ble models. Plain tailored, sports and fluffy styles. 8 i $1.25 to $1.50 Values , re Z Cc @ 1200 Wash Suits are in this purchase . . .€% cellently made in & splendid variety of ma- terials ., . the sort that give long, satisfactory service. ¥ white, and bright Wa.zh Frocks 99c Of soft, washable printed dimities, lawns and other sheér materials. Sizes 7 to 14. Flapper and button-0s8 styles, of broadcloths, printed wash fabrics, novelty rayon striped cot tons—plain or in colo patterns. 37 to & years. Ze Basement Economy Store $1.95 Costum e Slips Specially $ | 69 Offered at... q@_ An attractive saving on Slips you'll want to wear right now, and all this Summer, under your sheer frocks. Of rayon crepe, or Radiant, (rayon and silk), or silk crepe de chine. Pastel and street shades. Sizes 36 to 44. Rayon Slips Service Slips ‘ $1.59 Value, 89c Value, special, at s t 29 special, at 66e Daintily ruffled. or finished Service Slips, so-called be- with a deep hem. Made of cause of their good wearing finely woven twill rayon qualities. Of rayon alpaca that wears excellently. Flesh (cotton-mixed) in light and and white. dark shades. Basement Economy Store Misses Demand . .. for the Com able Foundations Tuck- Pajamas.

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—— =I. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH __ nee, MAL Lt, 1. ae LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .. PAGE 25 HOSIERY = : | r Women, P air ulars of “ 1.95 grade. ] 10 hioned of bd ie Sbe-genee chit, We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ea] Soon Frocks | FAMOUS-BARRCO, 9 OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT, STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. j ee F r 3 : . : rom This Very New and Diversified Group ts? (. Graduation Frocks for Girls Advantageously Assortments Remarkably Complete and Attractive sses and Offered at. alue at 2 : Summer Frocks ¢ 10 to *94:”° @ No matter what occasions she has in mind and Ensembles . -. the Frocks to meet them triumphantly will @ She'll remember when she’s white haired .. . every be found in this interesting new group. Frocks Offered at ruffle, line and tuck in her graduation Frock. Its all- for afternoons, dinner and dance...more tailor- important selection should be made in our extensive ed types of flat crepe, Canton crepe and crepe $4.95, $ 75 Girls’ Section... where a host of new models are as- | fs eS de chine. There are ensembles featuring coats 4: tO Wy), 4. J sembled. Simple and sophisticated styles .. . endless BLES | | gf e ve of various lengths and many smart variations of variety of detail .. . cape collars, scalloped bertha col- | ; wee one and two piece styles. Many a feature char- Summer choice could hard- lars, tucks, pleats, flared skirts, hemstitching, lace in- acteristic of the better type will be observed. ly be more gay, varied and serts and ruffles, ensembles and one and two piece fashionable | SS ‘ Se “I Sizes 14 to 18 inviting! Ensembles of at- models. Sizes 10 to 14 a... Oe tn. ih SS RK x A . tractive printed pique, cot- , . i Phere are ~~ SQ : - linene and a = 0 White Broadcloth Overblouses......$1.95 and $2.95 ; . . a SSS ° Many are in printed effects White Broadcloth Pleated Skirts ....ccececeee 51.95 » gay prints, | ~ “TRS Misses F rocks and combinations. Sizes 10 int combina- ‘a . 2 ~ : mess ‘a 7 ain v di ~ outhtent - ~ ove = aes ph ned Bis > re ORES, aS eo Amn, Lat en RUE tien OR, te eae LMen gh hk. eee ae Sabai ead polio 2 g ¢ 4 ~. ~ nN : — _* prmesge a = 4 rs » haga TA midngh— 90 ntl SY. Haallgh hadi me « a. oO vi Pal *: 4 ten fB id “ ne be Gi ge - ar 7, | double French voile, and re a” A ° . ‘ier ce. i LF isa: aieiedieon well, Provides just so Beige - ees ; & ~ St. Louis Horticultural Society | Gece CPR OW cts Ina Very Special . Ny.) . the right amount of figure ey | @ : vie per and button-on | es control. 4 _#, Se oe Offering at .... in Exhibition Hall... . 9th Floor » of broadcloths. : Corset Section—Fifth Floor ee ae "4 AS d wash fabrics, and | ty rayon striped cot- . : 2 4 S iat plain or in colorful is \j ee | Pastel colors ot exquisite Gaintiness a q If you have not already visited this : rs. | ; | a +4 , o , with lovely . rns. 3 to & years | f ’ k In “Gob” re A ot beautiful weare, light, —_ = —— = -¢ Ne enethiahdiiien: olen tov all ansenn ts ment Economy Store | uc ?. res > : mercerized luster — o ancy se cnec P o, 3] do so Saturday. The varied display = 4 ' from France. Skirts are city ..our own importation tro | will interest the professional and ama- weave. j Taian i 1 tops. An / of excellent quality silk crepe on bodice top teur flower grower ... as well as the Pajamas eee of Pongee - z * ———— outfit brought to yoy ata price much under what you | E general flower-loving public. Every- eee Oe oe ae ore ie Ae Ra ae : ‘ =i ‘ v P a: a fe Oe ea a a : ae ee \S ould ordinarily pay: one is welcome. Ze 3 } | | | & ¢ Vogue Moderne... ETERS Powder, champagne, tan, ye! ow, 4 Ss es jor Those Who Must eh Ue o.! a a eee: —— 7 ; = paige ~— 1zZé€3 to ee rT e] . “c . s) ‘ z a Bee ay $3 ep Pee. Wx 6 i ” — pas Sweater Section—Fifth Floor )\ $7.95 ieee sour . Ay 2 In the Juvenile Shoe Section.... Saturday Special! Pecan Patties : '@: st “over night”... the dl nae ai) ¥ Bob Pajama vogue won the en- Headquarters for Smart Fashions in Misses’ and Regularly 29 s “ ~ Dark Sa ee Children’s Shoes. Snappy Dress and Spor so, Lb... LAC ge Ditties * ped . leeveless and gaily trim- With crepe rubber 82 to 11, $3.50 = . 4 Le gredients ...in our own Gandy ¢ of centers. Be sure Of rayon alpaca | Ved : Gant, Soeve : | a. soles and uppers of l14_ to 2, $4.50 Slipper or paten Shop. to take some home. xed) in li ic and | Se med. an Uw elkskin in smoke and 2%, to 7, $5.50 leather with low rub- 7 Be “ 8B | i | FulleC iultine Ones . S . a tan or black-and-white. White calf oe Gat _ ye ge es Par-Excellent Chocolates, none more deliciowns t Economy Store : bok, OE LVEENECE © : a gesgoimam we, «=o or all white. Sizes 2?, Slippers, sewed weit — & — “ Made in our own Candy Shop, pound eee ™ to Match, at $3.95 uae to 8. AAA to C. sole. Very popular. AAA to ©. Main Fleer Third Floor Lingerie Section—Fifth Floor

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Ve PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH titi it: Tay a , Jehag gee el ‘| Largest Hi Assortments and Best i Values at The Foremost Foreign and American Makes Are Represented ia With Complete Groups of New Summer Styles to Suit Every ia Type of Head and Face. Practically All Weatherproofed. ne Straw Hats Handmade Duniap Straws he $1.85 Straws .. $3.00 $6 to $10 | 3 , - cabl Weatherproofed Splits, M'- Exclusive here in St. Louis. if E seg ae oe ca ian ae Mikados, Sennits and Sun and shower proof... { Straws, Milans, Yeddos and fancier braids with special with flexible feature for ad- 4 Trusciolas in many styles. comfort feature. ditional comfort. | Straw Hats Mallory Hats Stetson Straws Pt : $2.50 $5 to $10 $5 to $10 : é Smart styles in Sennits, Mi- Cravenette Proccssed Sen The first showing of Stetson 2 *: lans, Yeddos and _ée fancy nits and flexible Milans in Straws! Newest styles in 4 braids. With plain and fancy newest shapes. Noted for light, cool Sennits, Leg- ft ¢ bands. style and long service. horns and Panamas. | 4 Imported Italian Straws, Of Many Smart Kinds $4 to $10 i : South American Panamas, _ /n Smart Styles $5 to $15 - Main Floor t : 1 WU MN Ke i} NRHN NORE FEI ORI j fia “ee 3S The weather was warmer ey PS 3 LESS & > Se a 1 G about 56000 persons attended. aM Mahe «9 fore ag f : Be 5 ’ Reardon. McCormick and Pfh *. man were the umpires. ea. » © The'game: © __- FIRST INNING — CARDINAI ee Cok Ob Sey ~—* . oo _ ‘.t* Pe ee) a - Wilson to Bottomley. Granthas _ founded out to Bottomley, Adam af oring and lL, Waner — — ‘third. Gelbert’s long throw Fi © tired Comorosky. ONE RUN. — ' $ECOND — CARDINALS—B , mc ynor. ae Smart New Knickers Light-Colored Trousers ieee de iano -r cop aoceatinna oe i: Priced at $5 to $7.59 Priced at $5 to $7.50 fo ae eee - for a home run. Holm popped Bes T <2 eialed , ee ' Grantham. Gelbert beat out ~ EB, @ The snappy appearance and per- @ A pair of these well-tailored, ae Es __ grounder to Adams and went ae fect comfort of these correctly- lightweight wool Trousers will com- | second on Adams’ wild throw. ¢ draped Knickers will add to the bine with a new Spring sweater to = bert went to third on a wild Pp leasure of golf playing. Tailored ake a je ble. Bvieon fied: te Fee pleasure of golf playing. atlore make a jaunty sports ensemble RUN 3 ad of high-grade tweeds, cheviots and Smart, new styles shown in popular jg ©§ gm ' PITTSBURG—P. Water g yu homespuns .. . in new patterns. light shades of gray and tan. Sei Se BS 2 ee oe "ed to Gelbert. Sheely flied Second Floor & ae : ‘ US Bi ae ' Holm. Hargreaves flied to DOWER i aS ae ARIS ae! THIRD—C.RDINALS — Ada * —ee ~=Céthrrew out Alexander. . Dov MI Pp 99 Bl “fe «struck out. High lined to FP. * ay Pre ue Suits T= m 7 p © = PITTSBURG—French fouled 1 Defiance Tires | = . ‘ . ; aner was e on UG ME Are Ultra-Correct for Graduation Wear ei wild. throw. Traynor singled’ An Outstanding $ Clothing 22 . 5 ¢ a q@ Exclusive at St. Louis’ Dominant Store. They are smartly styled and faultlessly tailored of high-grade blue cheviot or flannel . . . with single or double breasted coats, plain or Tattersall vests and two pairs of pleated long trousers. Sizes 12 to 20. Blue Cheviot Knicker Suits ....$12.95 Double-breasted coats and full-lined plus-4 knickers .., tailored of serviceable blue cheviot in popular herringbone weave. Ideal for confirmation or dress wear. Sizes 8 to 15. Saturday—Last Day of the 3-Day Boys’ Furnishings Sale $1 and $1.25 50c Track Shirts Shirts & Blouses or Pants 77c 37c Short and lang. sleeved White cotton athletic styles and sports collars. Shirts in sizes 28 to 36. Of novelty fabrics. Blouse Track Pants in _ blazer sizes 4 to 12. Shirt sizes, stripes, figures or white. 12 to 14 neck. Sizes 26 to 32. $1.50 PAJAMAS—1 and 2 piece styles; lightweight 7 cotton; sizes 6 -to 18 9 C oe ee ee ee oe ee ee Se ee ee eS Se Se Oe se ele Ee $2.95 SWEATERS—Lightweight, cricket style; sizes 30 to w,.... a 8sc B.V.D..S—Of nainsook with closed crotch: WO Tio oho vices cn steens icdesa eee: 69c Second Floor ee right, sending L. Waner Carry an Unlimited Guarantee afd on Holm's fumble, Tra - Went to second. Grantham B# out a slow roller to Gelbert, Waner scoring and Traynor am @ Made by one of Akron’s foremost manufag turers, to the same specifications of many highete— _ third. Alexander threw out Cel priced Tires ... Defiance Tires are bringing thou’ 9 orosky. ONE RUN. <i sands of motorists “high mileage at low cost.” . @ FOURTH—CARDINALS—Fal | my = «CW IKed and stole second. Grant ls a Fo ore out Bottomley, F ree eee ° e ‘'‘“s third. Hafey struck oUt EM Defiance Balloons Defiance Cor I ingind te: caste aa Size In. Tires Tubes Size In. Tires Tubes te nite forced epg ~~ " . | srantha ny. . a 3014.50 4-Ply.... $6.75 $1.20 | 3013) Reg. C1. ...95.10 SUBTE “Divrun gee Wane 2814.75 4-Ply.... $7.95 $1.35 | 300, , ‘° High. Sheely beat out a grou SAE OA ee ae ek iS: a — °* to deep short. Hargreaves | 2915.00 4-Ply.... $8.85 $1.50 FE ied to right, Sheely stoppings 2815.25 4-Ply.._.$ 9.55 $1.65 : ee , yomgme French lined to Dow 2915.25 4-Ply.... $0.85 si.zo | 3% Me rich ee 3015.25 4-Ply....$10.15 $1.75 | 324 a «CC CY IF TH—CARDINALS— W i . ST a Single o ' 3115.25 4-Ply.. $1045 $1.80 | 334 BD ov © Waters tad throw to = e 3 e ©x d t Sh ae 2815.50 4-Ply....$10.95 $1.85 | 32:4] Me Te Ot ea tet wanes 3015.50 4-Piy....$11.45 $1.90 th $13.75 $15 he grounder to Traynog. W: a nap 899 ae 89 : — ga fe teking third. Frisch ground 3016.00 4-Ply....$12.45 $2.00 i $14.25 91% ff Teste, re gro a 31x6.00 4-Ply....$1295 $2.05 PITTSBURG—L, Waner 3 | $2.20 3315 fo center, T flied to Hi 3216.00 4-Ply....$13.45 $2.20 | Granthans: Me = a ht ’ forced [. Wanner 4 3216.75 6-Ply....$17.95 $3.00 | 35:5 -.... — Fa “to Gelbert, Coarall —— re , e “a j ‘ed G : r $316.75 6-Ply... $18.45 $3.10 3015 8-Ply Truck.$19.95 $2.08 ia pip agrygene ryt te - = *Y doubted to right. Hafey ( -_- ee $e , © Tra : nee Mounted on Your | , Be Holm, ‘Bethiniiiee: canine th Car Without Be Tt yvor threw our Gelbert. Extra Charge , es PITTSBURG—P. Waner wal | , _ 7 — flied to Holm, Hargre Deferred tf=* PIRI. Gelvere te eee Payments May -_ 4 SEVENTH — amie - Be Arranged on | Adams threw out Wilso + Sie Purchases of F der grounded to oe . oe $20 or Over : F Was eafe.on AéGaini’ high the Kighth Floor 4 - _ #tigh flied to’ P. Waner. ee = PITTSBURG—Gelbert threw ch. Adams singled i to cam ‘ siete of 4 wy s, ie pak Se

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- sili, ‘1. || Stock BIN 4 17 || Market RON AND BALTIMORP. ee | 4 Be 7 : ] Ne ™ \ of Drie Y i“ 6, ‘4 ey é . Closing Prices | i ag = AS ag ee id PENNE. " Complete Sales a 2 | yd N ee = TWBLES IN PART 111, PAGES 55, 56, 87 ‘The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Pi-ess N ews Service ek eae . ‘ c ed 4 40, m2 Se i ee ae Sin ld Suh re ie 4 _ ‘a . os a "od 5 . Mans. ‘obi, aianeal — i ny i ‘aes PR tas Pe 3 ~ - oa ne 4 - ‘ “—m a . as S > PS : ee ee ai oa ee ae) ae gn odie asain AA seein innate Te". # : My hem zs a "Nee as Sak atl Lia ae ee grate: ty wait eo abcd ee ae er) ‘ie psig oe re oie ere rainy wt RC Ade ‘gine bu ¢. i. ony m we 1s wee We a tact ee aUttehete aati —_ A ‘ ; Pee soe, n pti An ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929. ~ PRICE 2 CENTS ITTSBURG 6, CARDINALS 2; BROWNS 7, CLEVELAND 6 lexander Batted Hard in Seventh; Howley’s Men Rout Miljus Early Aa sti RSet tA cb ON Mi cle EROS Spy PDD LOA LOD Le AD A ating WA ° 3 LEO "ELIMINATED BY INTO FINAL IN = —— vit il atl) PAIR OF TENNIS SQUAD AT MOORTOWN By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. a 2 s eS : ¥ : ey Bot, Ce ; e “ f 3 MONTREAL, May 17.—The Unit-| MOORTOWN, England, May 17.| # * NS ac eee ¥ “ ed States Davis Cup tennis team|_ any American’ and itis = Sate De ys, i Us: | Seeder : : clinched its series with Canada to- eee a eee ee rs ee N tee. a day by taking the doubles match, Pagenter will pecmeent - 36-hole after having won both of yester- | finals of the Yorkshire Evening s £ Ree oe Spree oe i day’s singles. News 1000 guineas golf tourna- | BRB eae ite a Gee eS | ior tl a, ed seid ee tae | The American team of John Hely | ment tomorrow. Joe Turnesa, New s pee ES ae e: Hy ee - oe By James M. Gould. Xs ef ee soedapeaes nessey and John Van Ryn won the|y... gereated Charles Whit-| & oe: ae ee 3 | Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. 2 PITTSBURG, many 1%.—The Cardinals slipped this afternoon, los- np cor year epi inet Jack aes iis ae es! Whi: deen oticn te s | se = : : Sere SPORTSMAN’S PARK. May 17.—The Browns won another game _ dag to the Pirates in the second game of their series here. Lo gelong ee : i : : | ee . Raa 4). 7 | from the Cleveland Indians this afternoon, giving them two straight i ns was 6 td 2 6—1, 6—0. 1—6. 6—2. After the | today and will meet H. C. Jolly, Es ie swe Be 8. es Bs 2 % Etrors marred tie . play . each ; ~ | Dominion stars rallied to win the} who won from W. H. Davies, one $ i oa a & re pay ee the series. 4 = PE M4 third set in sensational] fashion. up. be Sa a Se Ree The score was 7 to 6. . hed nine cuuasun as Z | © ‘ > exa Ider " che i © | , , s4..8 3 . * ; ’ ae Se - " aa : : : ee ; ‘ - ? wha at 0) de a a i ea ‘and Gas bounded for four | CARDINALS. LEAD OVER SWEDEN Britait, 5 and £.. but Le Diegel, 3 | 2% iy ‘f qupimated atte nd ance \ " 00. CLEVELAND. i eeeion sa + | R. IN DAVIS CUP PLAY the second® American hove, was : % ah ce Moriarty, Hildebrand and Guth- | _ ; “in the seventh inning, after . O. A. beaten by Charles W Litcombe, ¥ . tes = ee ie % Bs Naeoeks : be : es : ig rie were the unipires. , Alt. RR. H. a). A. Fe. — holding French even up to that | Douthit cf Oo A By the Associated Press. Reibieh Seedeteup-star, 2 adé 1. io 3 Es : ee $ ie ug. . The game: Jamieson if “tune. Paul ener s triple with the High 3b O ' SALTSJOEBADE, Sweden, May! the quarter finals. ¥ Bee eo ee ge ee: s FIRST INNING—CLEVELANI)| Fonseca tb... . bases filled Was — big blow in Frisch 2b 1 ° 17.—South Africa swept the open- In the British half of the quarter *4 - the Pittsburg rally. ing two singles matches in its se€c-/ rinals George Duncan, wo elim- 2 a Chick Hafey hit a home run in Bottomley 1b..4 O ond round European zone Davis mated Walter Hagen in the first the second inning. It was his fifth | Hafecy If cup tennis encounter with Sweden round: seekeetinn: tun hentes be W. sf the season. | Holm rf today. L. Raymond of South| yy navies, one up. : " gi over short, making the turn of first! Myatte......, The weather was warmer and | Gejbert ss..... 4 Africa defeated S. Maimstroem, Herbert C. Jolly, Great Britain,| % Ree etre er i ee Se Pease § «| toward second, he would have-been | Puyencr ss... _ about 5000 persons attended. | | Wilson Cc 6——2, 6-1, 6-1, and his team- outlasted Archie Compston ina & Se Sita a 33 ee SS 3 Ree % ou. had Fonseca held Jamieson’s Bind 2: fe «Reardon, McCormick and Pfir- av mate, C. J. J. Robbins, downed M.| jong arawn-out battle. winsing one| & LR % oe a Be = |throw: but Fonseca muffed the bal! ig |man‘were the umpires. ALEX'DER P. 3 Oestberg by the same scores. up at the twenty-first nals s S & aa OS we aS : and Blue wept. to second on the Burnett 2b | © The'game : Ya Roettger The matches were played under cn the phediientn:. I , reached second. Schulte popped to BLAL’DER P. to Gelbert. Sheely flied to} wa Pie pause : | ; Tavener. THREE RUNS. COLLINS P... et ~ | ¢ . -HAGEN MADE A LIFE | | * ng = Ba 4D CARDS / 6 | MEMBER OF FAMOUS Baseball Scores | Field for Kentucky Derby THIRD—CLEV ELAND— H d Pi Jenkins bpatage : : 1 Be d walked. > THIRD—C..RDINALS — Adams} | | batted for Miljus an . > threw out A lexander. Douthit | \ eee ENGLISH GOLF CLUB AMERICAN LEAGUE. | special to the Post-Dispatch. Jamieson singled to right. pts ' 12 27 9 oO Be Suck out. High lined to P. Wa-/ L. Wari singled to center, Adams) = \iQQn7roWwN, May 17.-Walter| 1.27 345 678 9 RHE CHURCHILL DOWNS, May 17.—Following are the official rope asu Se ee aa Senkiine: habied’ see Siutheliee ic Mn re et. stopping at second. Traynor singled Hagen and George Duncan, Ameri- | CHICAGO AT DETROIT entries, weights, jockeys, owners and approximate odds for the omsgs see t aud, Tie PITTSBURG—French fouled to|to right}\scoring Adams and send- can and British Ryder cup team | ifty-fifth renewal of the Kentucky Derby here, Saturday, with neving Ve Te Pde ill ese Tee sa nh. Adams popped to Gelbert.|ing L. Waner to third. Traynor cieteteen this afternoon as! a PY 0 0 0 0 1 1 ? 0 ? * 14 0 iin Somes listed according to post positions : asi score was tied when Aver CLEVELAND L Waner was safe on Gelbert’s| took sec@nd on the throw to the ryan wary life members ef the | DETROIT ——— . - smashed one into the rizht field a © Withrow. Traynor singled ‘to| plate. GJantham was purposely | ,, cue te if Club ole PP. Horse. Wictemy. Jockey Owner. Odds... | seats and scored behind Jamieson) O O 4 o ’ > Tight, sending L. Waner to third,| passed, filling the bases. Comoros- ’ taken BROWNS m Guarantee » M4 on Holm's fumble, Traynor! key strucWjout. P. Waner doubled sree wind aio a ‘on deh | B: ee? ; . xParaphrase { D. Fronk H. P. Headicy 8-1 out and Blaeholder wert in tO) 4 34490001 7 *eMt to second. Grantham beat|to center, bcoring L. Waner, Tray- to el thease he’ wake a | Detroit—-Whitehill’aod Phillips eee: . Chicatie W. Garner Fair Stable pitch for the Browrs. J Sewell : f : : face Ut a slow roller to Gelbert. .|/ nor and §@Grantham, and when e eg ; rT IEEEY Prep ion ee ae, ee, | . xBoris ~ No Boy ’ Harned Bros, was called out on strikes Schulte emost mane Waner scoring and Traynor taking| Douthit's throw bounced past Wil- member of five clubs in the nited | BOSTON AT NEW YORK Naishapaur : C.F. Allen = Wilshire Stable ran in fast for a good catch of| was the third Brownie pitcher. ions of many higher- % third. aa. threw out Misa son. P wliner continued to third. on eee tee was padres Brit-/ 990 0 00 01 0 002 511 ? Upset Lad I’. Chiayetta Belle Isle Stable faik’s line drive. Mvatt singled to| Lind linéd to Schulte. Ferrell was : “ apis se tk cd ish club to give him such honor . xEssare ee No Boy Jasques Stable right. Melillo threw out favener.| called out on strikes. Jameson es are bringing thou- & reeky ONE IN it wab charged with an error. ie * : ett ‘a yYONE RUN. Douthit wap charge ent and recognition. 'NEW YORK . Minotaur 2 F. Halbert Jr. Thompson Jr. “ET We | walked. Fonseca fouled to Melilio FOUR . FOUR. RUNS. geo eee ate > c fe # ~ Page at low cost.” ® OURTH—CARDINALS—Frisch|Sheely fli@d to Douthit. | | : - Walked ; vere SIREN LE Ie PUPAL Inn Pe putin neti masa . xLor raedalban 2 W. Crump D. Breckinridge eR Are Pa and stole second. Grantham | RUNS. | 0 0 ] 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 11] 0 peepee Roper - ; B Par ti Three D's Stable BROWNS—Ferrell went “in to | | aa ’ pitch for the Indians. J. Sewell) BROWNS—Blue struck out, Me- #. threw oO - ° ‘ nm % 4 ut Bottomley, Frisch tak- EIGHT CARDINALS—Frisch T bl Bs ae “ : a . 3 Gm F327) in of i . | . > vib pre ds. cx if Bz ron Lon Pa — - Defiance Cords | ing third. Hafey struck out. Holm| was out onfla grounder to Sheely, I e ADIC 3) new yon worl 4 Angas daa ae peel R eoes J J. Coughlin 5. made a barehand stop of Kress |Gowan double to center, Pall ] b isa mf. to center, scoring. Frisch. French cowering first. French PP SP NO RP IRINA OO NES " oat 3. ‘Chi LH el Mrs K. L. S ‘ilkard drive but could not make the throw) nade a nice catch of Manush’s aze In. Tires Tubes 3 bert forced Holm, Traynor tO/ tossed out BAttmoley. Hafey's sin- Figaceehenonres thal se ps PHILADELPHIA AT WASH’GTON | , . 2 ag he “i Paint rs. pectin et and Kress was credited with | grive against the right field screen. 4 ra a Pa Ta! " a 2 ) Bae q d 4 he . ‘ . i . ata Te voene ‘ . F ¥ a i “ae : . . - — a 0x3) Reg. Ci. __ $5.10 $1.00 q ee. ONE — LE gle was too Mpt for Adams. Holm if ir 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 5 1 ial Wile ces ° O. Cleland 1. M0 everson —— Bas aide coset ‘a bef | “ — walked. Kress tapped to “ eee * J aner e : > . J , . . ‘ate oO oO e Mi : ' ferrell, page etn oi pace They The Panchic 26. Hardy ‘Three D's Stable ety vr i TEE tobigh, sheeiy be: : nt ) rey They | wasHing’ . (B)xPanchio . Hardy > D's! ey i nied to tef' i x3} Ciant Cl, ..$5.25 $1.10 ' er er ingiel er etiraten tds win PITTSBURG — tate o wear Club Ww. L. Pct. Win. Lose. | WASHINGTON . xkFolking > A. Pascuma UH. T. Archibald pares Bem sett og first SEVENTH—C LEV ELAN DD q ‘ ¢ - aa , — . rn) > ; > Py SC , ” = _ re oe : : é . . : : > 4 7 aa he . . 4* ad On ? ; - > - and struck out. ‘ashit rton. 8 Rw P 364 ee $1335 St 15 ao? bad throw to first. a eg 3 rt 292 | CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO . Windy City ” E. Pool KM. Grabner ~ Fe ae cae plows ee See AL SINGER TO MEET NATIONAL LEAGUE 000001002 360 Clyde Van Dusen 12 L.. McAtee H. P. Gardner Melillo to Kress. Jamie ndiatess $13.75 $1.85 F Ut a gro | Teil Bn, tio | if (A)Bine Larkspur 12 M. Garner i. R. Bradley stealing, Schang io Melillo. LIGHTH—CLEVELAND—Tave- a taking glad tei rely FERNANDEA TONIGHT They | CHICAGO EROW Ne ee err le ‘ner flied to Schulte. Porter batted $14.25 $1.95 3 Sheely. aOR a By the Associated Press. | Club. W. L. t. Win. Lose. 0 ] ? 1 0 5 0 0 X g 1] ] (A) E. R. Bradicy entry. Gowan Cap piv - \aeievtl i | tor tind and singled to right. pas $2.95 4 PITTSBURG—1 Ww ; led ¥ NEW YORK, May —Al Sing- CARDs ....16 ‘ 680 .640 (B) Three D’s Stable entry. stopping “ oS ae obede 4s > ; 4 , ‘ , “T , ets , , aeye ssviey *Orst- | ! ‘ ; : : “te quubled to right. Hafey fouled | tonight. eee tt the Fifty-fifth renewal of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs) un out. Averitt doubled | 8° fo" the Indias. MeGowan aloCoooommbNON —~aANROUWN = Ce CS] NCH RK = NH = > Sor Crh Ke COSC SC = ecococoocesooceso™ cocw aN eCewyne tu SC 4 mee Fe es > eer ” . so - ees ae hae § at . - nies Ellen, sited Aoki oe dee ie rhea. reek . ploeeie - - r se? ae on : wor ae > Bae . , i eset. ae ied ee a! oo au ates. ints erent 00 1 6 ee ee eee eee ea niles Bien — sateen — ’ . ¥en: 9 . eee i Pies wn a a wt piste - . » —— ° WE TOPO oie wel. Nirewtiny ison. gm + i sieceines ‘ ~ ities : a ’ aw . iid nee 4 ry Foes ini.) RE ate eee, eS. anid — ‘ te » on ue f Mods an - - pital Cet oe, S90" ae pallie aN Xe ae mae os 2 ~ bBo “WF pe thet We. cnaereniin teeateaye ye 9 Pes i pe Wee ay .- zr 7 ae ae 5 . . . / oo) ~ seed taisaarsh ge $ wiles 2 PH aoe j & sii 4 a. ae a > - pups ae P , os asada: . Re ROS ee a a! wa pasar ie . — " . x she ont? : TB, Uae aks, 1k Ss So a 2h ed Me: i Pace iD iv rp marth ele bheeebks Gk eS rae % : ears : : ; } | } . oi eee PAAR. RBs bye _— ee ote ee ok ak a ee ek eee ae fe. ogy | © Tra : | > quit- , 292 6250 ynor. | ravi : threw ut | Singer. regarded in me qt Brooklyn alee 6 - ata . ae) ? 4 0 0 ? 0 3 ? i " ‘ hem . ergs Pee surtieit ; “¥ 4 6 40m, “Bottomiey pare ih gran ters ais the coming changpion of the eee AR dule J 1 3 I 17 | Saturday. Of this number, but one is 4 filly, Ben Machree, owned | past first J. Sewell doubled to] © “ a ht : ; eae Reader. 3 * : E : - 3 rks C18 * P ‘ ‘ ? ; 3 we t Sse" Ut. & gr ie ‘ , “Sn. 2 - 4 hor threw out ‘Gelbert 135-pounders. rates a 2@o 1 favor- Tomorrow $s = =i . Baiteries: Roe ein Pail ap | by the local racing firm of ©. C. and G. Y. Hieatt. right, coring Averill. talk watked. | Gowan i i third. Kress dow. 4 ‘ 3 : : wie; tT ‘x. r r AKAGUL.. aliou, Clar anc winich. liadeipnia |, =~ : ae rs . sebhottie r threw os ‘ " ‘ PITTSBL RG—P. Waner wuiked [ite to beat the Filiping The ex AMERICAN LE at Roy. E . MeGraw, Holloway Waii- Immediately after the closing of the sipsiting colt owned by Desha ' ae an pnp oe Mat pr ‘Nled to center, scoring MeGowan. to pass throuxh | STOP OF a ak ve) pe. q Mely flied to Holm. Hargreaves | perts believe the East de boy sto’) NINTH -~CLEVELAND—Fonseca Boston at New York. Farm, drew the rail position and | (Bath next to be entered | second. Schang walked. Jenkins) tined to Schulte. Averitt hit tate : SEVENTH — CARDINALS —| affair. 1 | Adams threw out Wilson. Alexan-| Gorilla Jones, \kronfegro, who : ong aera BOSTON Blue Lark Spur, E. R Bradiey’s| star, was the ) . Cardinals - reigning favorite, the extreme out-|and Clyde Van Dusen. Chfeatie, | batted for Blaeholder and bit into} the rgit field sgts for his second _.. &rOunded to Sheely. Douthit|is rapidly developing #™to a& pos- a Safe-on Adams’ high throw.|sible front-rank contemer for the New York at Boston. 0 0 0 1 ? 1 001 0 5 16 3 ‘lyde Van Dusen drew No.| The Choctaw, Blue Larkspur, Bay | a double play. Tavener to Lind to| heme run of the gamer. J. Beweh High & Cincinnati at Chicago. a ao Van Fonseca. flied to Manush. Falk f"le@ to flied to P. Waner welterweight champlomphip, meets 3 , 4 - i ; oe: WN York—-May. Fitzsim- | 25. . : an oe Brooklyn at Philadelphia (two BE agen “O'Farrell. ‘Baston—dones. Cov- The name of Lord Braeda!bane, Continued on Page 29, Col. 1. SIXTH—CLEVELAND gonna Schulte. ONE RUN, eames). ney and Taylor. ia ; 4 a i ° * Men | SP URG—Gelbert threw out | Izzy Grove of New Yo in the 10- : H Adams singled to center. | round semifinal. »

Page 28

Ba Sn AY eta Sele . : sales ae . Sy Garn Ae 8 is asaiatiie et Sys ie ee We et oe es ek eee hey. ee APR bois pal Se er, SS gS Peat RTA . Pik a>. es , 47° rs & .e é 3S ? £ t 2 2% . 4 : chat ba &4 +83 2 z i948 an3 7 en; £e-2% a eS an 42 ec Fa at 4g3 7 re tae +. dla ke * aia te ee a ee . Sat SOs wee ein thls . Wi. COMMITTEE NAMED TO HANDLE SIR LIPTON’S LATEST CUP CHALLENGE NEW YORK, May 17.—A com- mittee was named today by Vice -'Commodore Winthrop W. Aldric h of the New York Yacht Club to accept or reject the challenge of the Royal Ulster Club on beha of Sir Thomas J. Lipton for the America’s cug. Formal! acceptance is expected to be made within a few days =ne famo.s British sportsman’s challenge suggests that the first race of the series take place Sept. i3 1939. over the Sandy Hook course, which has been the ec of his former unsuccessful -«fforts te ft the cup from the | nitercd Staies. The challenger to bulit by Sir Thomas will be a-cutter 77 feet long and like its predecessors. Will carry. the This will he name of Shamrock. the Shamrock V. Race Entry Scratched By the Assoctated Presse LON DON, May 17.—Ed ward Eamond’s French-bred colt Verd! Was sGratched today from the -p- som LFriby to run Ju ted to | | Gov. 1 $700 | Thursday ‘SS &. ; io est speed programs since 19909, | when Dan Patch and Minor Heir! the entries in the the Missouri were among speed program at State Fair. Since that time. horse racing has | had a definite part on the enter- ounds of match play put back one |\week. First round matches are now | ; i ; ? tainment program at Missouri's of- | ficial exposition here. year, it no doubt will remain res of the fair. The Missouri sig! ri-Kansas featu State Misso1 1s Grand : ; Cire uit. ~ souri State Fair, Sec- Ww. er h calls attention | to the four $900 purses and to the | Henry &. Caulfield purse of offered for the 2:14 pace on} of fair week. The re- maining purses range to $159. There are unning races the program, entries closing July The Missouri réeti a iTy on “« State Fair boasts a member of the} continuation of Racing | round. he speed program for } ae ae vountry Club this week with scheduled from Monday, May 29, to May 26; second round matches, 'May 27 to June third round 3 to June 9. and a matches, June 16 to 16. The nine new greens which the continued rains have forced the the qualifying Mrs. H. E. Davis and Mrs. Géorge T ‘tournament at Midland Valley Mrs, . P, Daniel and Mrs. A. F. Eisen- | peias as runners-up. | 18 holes. from $596. 12 harness and | i von und Mrs. Petters runners-up. In the Furlong and Mrs. with Mra J. M. R. nine-hole event, Mrs. R. i. Ie This morning members of the of one of the best mile tracks west; Women’s District Golf Association f the Mississippi River. A well-i Will hold their second weekiy located grandstand. which will ac- | tournament of the season at the St. commodate approximately 15,000|Ciair Country Club with competi- persons, permits track followers to/tion in all flights There will bs view the various speed events from; prizes for low gross score, low net the time the. gong sounds until the|and fewest putts. winner flashes by. | ETAL — , ight Westwood nteew Clnh Following is the 1929 speed pro- | Tonight Westwood Country Clut wram j}members will give the caddies of MONDAY, at T 19 the club a dinner, which will be mw NVA] LOL Ae ‘ Running 14 mule $150.00 ; the first meeting of the recently or- Watt 4 ey, Mise . 130.00 a nized Caddy { 4U ‘?, The of fficers Running 4 rite 150.00 | ee" i Running % mite 130o,/0f the club will attend RK 4 iinz 1 nil wee 130 ae | TUESDAY, AUGUST 20 3-year-old pace $44 M -:18 trot. Mies (up Class (Missouri owned hb rer SOO OF ¢ >) if pace 900 OD | Ru ng » Trali¢ 150 Ao unning %& mile oN ON | WEDNESDAY. AUGUS1 ! 7-40 rot : $900 1% 18 ice, Missouri Cup Claes ‘Mies r Z “ 3, ‘signed. Foley has been an out-' KH W. Cramer won from Jchn Mitchell: | standing athlete at the Carbondale | oe... McQuillan defeated H. M. Yorin | college for four years and was one/1l up. ei wes vlan. }of the members of the football} 1,9; Popmis# won from H. Driemeyer, de- eleven, which captured the Little | Toree gl Baker won the low gross buddy | : that This was over Nineteen Conference championship | two y ears ago. He is widely known among the colleges which comprise conference | will be in chafge of football, Duquoin bas- and at ketball and track. | defa py Miller, 4 ,- Sey de — Goedde defeated R. F. Moore. 7-4. * epememeten won from W. E. Murray, W. Wimer defeated J. E. Wangelin defeated - R. B. Miller defeate B. Been arly won from fau't. E B — ui Wanerlin defeated E. R Ba - . tt A NL EET ENR tk / Quit Kidding. It Happened at Miami. WRAY’S COLUM PRP LP PPD LAP) POPPE A Ae lh Browns are three they have no hitting x a team must have @ keep the field with sit ADDY HARMON of Chicago bas offered half a million to VDempsey, if fe will return to fits like the Yanks £ the ring—a sum which is just Philadelphia. $306,000 under the bid supposed “Pitching will win the to have been madg¢e by Jim Cof- this year, as between the & froth for a Dempsey fight at hitting clubs, ang ¥ hint Tijuana race track. Yanks will get that Dempsey recently said he Richt now the Athletics j might consider an offer of a Believe it or not. that » million dollars for his end; but to make Miller Hugging no chickeh-feed guarantees £0 Athletics to win the with him. Nor with the public. At this time.the chances of drawing a million-dollar house, even with+Dempsey as the mag- net, are meager. The finances > - = ls about time Je Mack doesn't grab the year, he probably will Kiss it good-by forever, several of the contending and the fans o: the nation are on a not as easy asin the halcyon | **® SfOWing stronger day | days, not is the bait as interest- ‘ . a “ig t's About Time. 4 ing as formerly. Dempsey is no longer a cham- pion and he is old and war- weary. Furthermore, there is no champion to pit against him. The public can no longer be “smoked up” as formerly—it already has been smoke-cured by ballyhoo, and by long-distance Views at $40 the look. The novelty of the thing has worn off and, with the passing of the likelihood that anybody will be Knocked over or through the ropes by one oft the contenders, fistiana is siowly reduced to a “ho, hum” basis. ~ a INALLY Gus re, a into it, Peunsyivaniy com mission Phen, him he wrestle somebody that = wrestie or keep out of vania. ! : One can’t blame Gus i‘ taking on the 40-mintite = The Philadelphia permitted all previous ons to come into their and wrestfe old from time to time, whet eek complaint. And so long as om can get the money easily, why make it hard, eh Strangiers But Gus has been woing it a be divig. too strong. And he hagwt HE value of ballyhoo was : " d reduced at lest 50 per cent ‘ais aaah hie ee by the false or misleading riendly enemies, And so he has come te ing of the ways. It won't be stuff written in advance of the the part Stribling fight by writers who accepted courtesies which placed them. under obligation to the promoters. Fans have learned to distrust band-wagon stories about fighters. And so the way has been made terribly tough for the man who promotes the next $40-a-ringside-seat event. . ste Cj CLASS A /( Ey the Associated Press, stad Harvey Mertz defeated Lieut. Lundberg, } - - ~ - 7 ‘| 5 NEW YORK, May Ain | Dr. Hogan defeated A. © Johnson. 2 trp. ?, EW BROOM, the colt by | o, — pw dl Soe from Dr. A. B. Mce- Is Whisk Broom II-Payment, | me Ae Merrilis defeated R. F. Reader. i ) - . ~ a ae uD. 15 ®™ for which C. V. B. Cushman }/ ! pe a ee ae paid a new record price of § Rogers. 4-3. , $75,900, has been badly injured 2 3- y rank Young defeated Dr. C. E. Hill. in training. Q : aa H. Forman defeated Dr. L. J. Lynott. ) The colt became frightened Gel i ae Watkins won from Bill Mertz > while working over the training ) | default. iain wed — + , | . — 4, m |) @rack at Belmont Park. yester- $ | man. defaul = U. Spoene- day. unseated the exercise boy ma. E. Pilkingt on won from R. Moss, de- who was riding him and A. Watkins defeated J. A. Harszey, 1 crashed through the fence ) "ND WI » wfeated P. Mason. 1 us sarin : - - 2 Pz) dua. tip. the colt suffered injuries to w Freig ‘defeated A. Exgman. 2 up. his fore legs and shoulder. He ?¢/ 4. 5 Vheeier ucfeaieu Charlies Kay- was led to the stable quite lame Q vhn Fi ngling ros ed R. Paesig. 2-1. but the exact extent of his in- 5 F. Beckwith won ‘ton R. M. Hill. de- ries has not learned. | fault. | . as not been arned in a ~~ Bancroft defeated Dr. J. S. Young. se ’ | : P. Lever defeated W. Oswajt. 2-1} Duqucin’s New Coach. debiuis FesRer defested K. M. McCurdy. | “Orormw "ji ifan 17 we H. H. Mace defeated C. Halpin. 5-3 DOT, Se: OD - 1ie--Nee! fC. C, Cae Gee Oe Foley, star athlete of the Southern | ~_ Cashel defeated A. G. Wileon. 2-2 . .- Ww : . > - Pi, Pe illinois Teachers’ College at Car-,, — Powell defeated W. J. Stailey bondale, has been elected director | - pea W. Hanson defeated A. R. Watkins, |of athletics at the Duquoin Town-| = Coffey defeated J. yen S13. — . 280° fiefea ‘ n ” ship High School at succeed Robert! Lieut mw, Cormach defea ed i et iley, a ' “Ties on Time Paym Mohawk Sold With Small Down Payment—Balance | In Weekly Installments Glenn’s, Grand & Pine x “CHT ‘ | W. Hileard defeated W. f Bassett ; up. | 00300 9990009000090000000000099000000000000000000000000000000090900000 * > - al > > . e * . _ > The Top-Flite Jr. js a Top- Flite for smaller hands. It has all the Top-Flite features ina size and weight for future champs. It lets a youngster start with the right strokes and timing. $10. Spalding Feather. Lite Sneakers are ounces lighter than other sneakers. They give you more speed—and let vou get more of those shots you couldn't quite get your racket on before. $3.50. ee oe ee ee ee Pg Pade o 5 ae ees stringing .. E Spalding Top-Flite is the answer to the pleas of the world’s best tennis players. They asked Spalding to design a racket that could keep | pace with this faster game of today. Spalding made 7 500 rackets that didn’t quite meet the test. But . the 50 1st racket—the Top-Flite—passed with colors * flying! With smaller head that permits tighter ‘ open throat for flexibility and “whip” .-- it's aracket that thrills you from the first swing. 823 “ocust Street liveliest, fastest ball you cam S01 buy. A new low price of 3 for $1.25. oe perfect’ ine ci a LARKSPUR, MDE VAN DUSEN ———— : & G60 Stations Will eet died i dan ee [RECOR: a} cil pOST POSIT Bro ' Of Kentucky Derby | ee : gy the As® TOU! IXT YX hroa A e. % on oo 1 fifty 4 _ r} reneWwai ‘ ha WTIC, ‘ WFI, for the if WTAM, KSTP, wMC, EN OUTSIDE ONS Ce a ea, A adcast Result | > sted Press ~ — a 7 ~ ¥ | te : . 2 6&4 7 —™ > ‘ ’ ~~ . - r '* , Pa, ~ 17. will am of of the here tomofre progr a its main transmitter, ectady. N. Y.. will. .e@ race and also will tations, W2XAF and rebroadcast the ith America, South Australia. WHAS, Louis participating Ww EAF. WJZ w TAG, WCSH, WGR, WCAR Wwow WDAF, KOA, VSM, KPRC, WBAL KHO, WSMB, - . Nl ea La La LO all Ol ell al Ole Et et WAPL PL Beauty, ‘oltear, Paraphrase, Calf Roper, gare, Boris, and Hiram order named cally all Practi Satu . ,? “>? Mmornnse | fe 3 3 z ley co! with Bay the Fine VW out “aS . B ng at the finish of the short ilioner o (ra quarter in :: 85 3-5, eighths i as going the split Naishapur, for Derby uarter maif in th } 93 Ciyde Van Dusen Just Gallops. H. P. seT, se: ting. Lack. Man o’ War was set down for five- eighths him in “35. :49 Chicat root for the quarter furlongs atie wii! Graham Kay s ley Far breezed QUarter 37 2-5 Ervast, of Baron im 348 3.5 Pay! speed t While | full Mile half in im i: The Mately strugg! COuUrage ov, and a . bbil ms ‘or . ~ ected A10Tre are expecs State Ty as Beever, 4+ 749 Was Fair 16 3 ste Lad, Paul Bunyan. Windy City, Minotaur. Ervast, Prince Pat, Panchio and Chip Es- Folking, Stagnatius Kelly, followed in the Up of the candiMates were given ‘blowouts” Friday . = : rday's classic sad ork for Blue Lark Spur. Spurs work Was @ and convinced the ex-4 t the position of favorit- rightly accorded the Bred- Working in company Beauty, which will run ther half of the Bradley Black Servant, in :23 1-5, half 5 and five-eighths in 1:00 Lark Spur was only , _ it’ r is of rter | ge iu? nd was tleading Bay ome five or six lengths. was given his final ver the same route, colt was timed the 3 4-5. three-eightis In half in :47 4-5 and five- n 1.01 4-5. He was tabbed handily throughout by second boys. Chaffee Earls hope honors, dashed off a -25. three-eighths in :3;, and up the five-eightis very handily. City » bner , — D Gardner's Clyde Van Du- nd choice in the early bet- next to show on the The gallant little son of and the clockers tabbed following fractionais: 1-5, 1:03 1-5 handily. ie was asked to show hisf a half mile. He stepped] in :23 1-5 and the four in 72-5 driving. Chic- Bes: the colors of Mrs. ir Vanderbilt. owner of abte. pence brought out the Aud- ms The Choctow and he ' BR ren in 1:29, 4 th --eighths im a1 +- >. “California cyclone” Long. clipped off a half the quarter in :24. Bunyan isplayed high 0 step the half in :46 4-5, Ord Braedalbane went «@ ; ler wraps in 1:45, the 592-5 and three-quarters @"« the ry Fai i ® } Lhe race $55,¢ v7 6 a? be worth approxi- ) to the victor in the speed, stamina and} the rouge of one mile wit jUArter to thrills of Americas} turf classic over I hook-up for the | the r ‘ Te Z * ~*~ "Ai vv Hias its Favortie. lay is Ke y's day. of ere England has @ t@- ition in its own Derd/, has tts fashionabiy i Prix at Lenge Blue Grass region hag race, All the color, the SS oe the biend 1% to this half- event bat. after all. & No one mingling rOngs on street corners, if everywhere, is allowed as seldom drawn the not only out ntuc ad “.008 cli shis year, has faith? Own hills and ~ A i sa wide. ‘pur has been Lime Derby éver ein i3¢é Be 4s Vie ahd The eat — ‘es aay tow D&A : ine <-year-old season, “ditioning has been with: Dt im mind. The Bradley . Sulfered a severe bio “783 Of its chief trainer S0Inpson, now seriously ll s operation for appendicitis ¥Y night, but there is e¥- “Urance that Blue Larkspur te ~ sa “ “Ss will go to the post fit ; “ ill start at 2 ‘Lous to 1 son of Black ~ Of -

Page 29

=. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929. eee EE PAGE & TITLE RECORD FIELD OF 26 HORSES IS NOMINATED FOR KENTUCKY DERBY ee te aemmeutpeapeean = _ i i i i i a oe W iE LARKSPUR ~ 7 ——— ee ILUMN' # | fx |__ Churchill Down KIRKWOOD BEATS ing Entr “Raa N # | ¢ EN em | urchill Downs Charts Racing Entries Racing Workouts are through, became “VDE VAN D IH | | socciat to tne Pos a eons ral tome | [| NIVERSITY CITY: : At Aurora. (a eo Gu etemine Lanapue 1h At Churchill Downs. , Se irst race, $800, claiming, 3-year-vids } a ree D Stoc ‘arm entry: am- Weather cle } LALLA sales = ve no hitting pu ISVILLE kK nch LOUISVILLE, Ky... May 17 —F¥ollowing are’ aes clear .track. faat ; Cc ly ee ‘ are the results of today’s and up, six furlongs: son and Herrin ntry; cE. RK. Bradley | . > ‘Churchill Downs races: ' : ce entry: ce. &. 7 THREE-EIGHTHs. “Domesticated .102 Seth's 107 | Sixth race—$2200, The Brow: = An@ | rete nt . Punch tg § ee | Whip Cracker ..104 _.112 | entry. _ . ah >t the Yank ee ie | : eg gw) is fo oo F—$1200, claiming, 3-year-olds and up. six and one-half furlongs. | - canta Nun ...102 Theo Fa 11{)| Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, six furlone te: 5, © . | . eee Mig mH Grving, place game. Went to post 2:03. At post 3 minutes. Win- Supporter ......119 M °° oo] Energy |. 08 Wisdom 10) . gin ae? ; : ber ® . ' 3 by -Wormleighton-Anna lec. Trainer, S. S. Combs. Time, :23 1-5 Seth's Ballot .. tic “eat o! Cayyu a oe a Dios : Ph A Value to winner $900, second $200, third $100. |" * Dextrose vay Hallle ...105 105 a a | troit Iphia. and Knighthood , : * Bal ; seh Seventh race—81400 claiming. hing will win th | e eon 1 i : ar, as between he | eh HORSE. T Te Jockev cet Field) Marshall : les Pr ». +115 | olds and up, mile and three-s clubs, and 1 this hard | | Oh, Daniel! | Zuric 7 w re a — = B Silent Lillian 107 Fretwell me | Posthorn 110 Tamina ... a ’ LM) y! 0? 31 ). Connelly, ($0; second race, $800, claiming. 3-year-o!ds | Superlove Enon Pte sikhonnph © ise | y Henry L. Freund ati lee a. lee Eee * ink th “ ' Will get that eS ““Mayor Enters Lion’s Care.” | Watch On | » @Vy entually. ee. . = a kLirkwood High provided another cere oo «SAG Ey wet exh Spot Lis ee a + ire w1 - Me arson .. nae i Fer Moun Aran ; UR May “9) 47 ; : Oma + - 5 2 ; ) bow the Athletics have it.” ot | O t Mayor braved the lion’s /ty Spina . 1 10% n 6 53 gee 566 | upset in the County os Lakeland ve it or not, that sees | . ° | rage s iki gite | | ) 433 7 pg : “p ne County Kaseball ty + ++-108 sJoe Curtis’. . 10; s Apprentice allowance claimed. | EE-QUARTERS. ; “ e W ll ! “h outherner ' 5 *1 “rh ,. a : ‘ ag iV > the char lanl ‘ *Fran . Menke eather clear: track fast. a =) ee @ Miller Huggins Dick an 60 Stations ] And looked him in the pan: me. Southerne: ee @ F 3 3h ’ Bz ‘hni. om ps ests by handing the cnanipion nc Selphy kK G One, clea _ 4 chido 5 3 Sh Double -j Like jel j hee ee + dR 2a Aedes + P . ot S&T. Murras 8.40. J, City team a 3-2 defeat. This Prin- Old Bill 1 | 9 3-oh to win the pennant, t R It e Daniel in the lions cage, Popa 7 f t gh Q: > 34'R: ee lie the dines tas * | T ' a Mn Borne | At Belmont. ° * - | Broa cas esu ; He had the nerve of Dan Klemen ticcicte’ +4 MME t : ay : 4. a , PBipot. o we i eet Comat for WU. | Salona ......). .o---schDD | . First race. The & : ; > | iJudco me . ee as * 2s 1 2 oe City in two years in county base-| *Marabou ...'..10. nthe er] x | maiden f ur and st A ‘ . a — i o>? 7" $ ' . Mever. a ¢ a : . . Wit. : oe B.. ; Our aig C-naii iUPri ' [ ) ; - . ‘inge _ : _ 2 >: : . y iegthgy VE ’ Ww r; ~ vo oe ' ba ‘ ’ “34. ’ ‘ Of Kentucky erby Brave Leo, while not much ine Pe ‘ein ee hee A ? 5 wf 3 Gooler. f ball. Kirkwood, by virtue of its Third ‘e. ' > t? 7 Storm 2 RS a J ’ : ci men. / / — . ne a ‘ - . , Al Ms t = : ‘ nal! ; , : oR a An invitation he declin a, oe on + ground on turn and elosine fast. wore down | record of five victories and one Ba 5 RD oe aes ss aKernard Bee a . 1€ declined 5 anit a ut tired badiy at end. Sporting Lady well up. suffered interference in feat. In another contest. Liten | aC ommissioner bThistle Ann lo enter Victor's den maaieg See eC ON mMeiy. On mueh used racing Moscow into submission, , c ite contest, Litenour dee } Easter Seth . epcaiaiha . : h nega } ] J Pllia Irive oval wre Closed fast. Tyro!] raced well. Moscow blanked W ellston., 9 to () im $ anahan : hbThistle Jean ; Snowe rood spee i the stretenh., Aleman was sutrun. *rinces ‘ } . r : aMrs. Cs : entry : ‘o] } On to Hollywood! | rinassa early sneed. s outrun Princess Donna and Flo Thompson of Kirkwood h: ld the ae , ney bg. Comnene try. s ~~ sd ' S$? mute) rz y trig wiry Fee | at ry) 1 - . ‘ 7 : e ‘ - . " 4 ‘ ; % Nia. hry , : . (Pe . . P l The fact that i | place $17.30. ean se "Watch mm a $83 $11.90. show $9.34; Sporting Lady. | edge over Stroup of U. City in a} Auroriana. 3-year-olds and up, six furlonas: | YG upteer . |. 12 ralan .....1-3) Beauregard 1 © tac lat it was only a: |” a? ee ee gon + BQOW Bo, 14. } 1, — Mint ....114 aMozart 1s | , Nd 122 Pompean Be ecighs : ae , > ; . i . , Wallace” lion doesn’t Sabuare. | SEC OND claiming. 2-vear-old, maidens, five furlongs—Start good. oe 5 — i ae sas m held the po Bowler weene ses LOO at on. .eenel _beaupar ‘ irre o>, one whit fro . ACT- | Wo . Griving. pls ' W ‘nt to post at 2:39: at boost 3 minutes, Winner. b. g.. S'iUK LINE University City team to TaddyWaw aia [aoe oo hard Ate men a | Aurora. tation a “96 the Mayor's repu- Pen “ Gnao 2200 ann _F. F. Brant. Time, :23 3-5. :48 2-5. | four hits and struck out eight bat- : Pease Chatl site Cioveily Sailer . peaeree " ac : : , _ A. Anderson , Re 5 a . Ancor aut... Devonshire ....-.95/] Jus i All |} Anockabvout ‘6% o-oo Bank JT., W2XAD, to rebroadcast the Art Shires has been fined ana Royal § ) rt re eee aS : ; . Noe z2z Zz 5: U. City got off to an early lead} Thistle Coot ...5 Sear Pat; 4a nly pn 1s ONE-HALF MILE. ; . ates Ai n ris ] rer , ‘? ER ; - “eye 4 acid ie eee: ee : s Oe aS Reap ts can’t blame Gus for not event to South America, South « Suspended by Manager Black | Anti ; gobs, 0 ; nt ‘ a te Sh we tls by scoring a run in the first in- | Sixth $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds, | (rattan 1299 BB) Tomian » Black Daring | on the 40-minute eggs Africa and Australia. rr re Pee eee ee cere ---.---102 25-10 8) fh 5 a OR. Zucchini 0.05 [Ring anc another in the third. | tJaphem ot woke hiladeiphia commissioners ; In addition to W HA Ss. Louis- bov seems to ha ve t} a sift of i es . _ i — A Rad ? “ | - ve t tg : 43. | Reiter reached first base in the ] lac e 5 as wa Fi ‘ > a. y - pe wee . ee : 1° i | TN wents i. a ; 119. i. . : > , oy b. aoe whe y seh genre . . Pes : rans antic . ' yo Bras ~ | | ; 9 "ttl scored a_ great victory over W./*Marhi . 05 fiona whit. ke tie eee a 7~ pe ee ee ee 2 in a ao S Mertetet PRs ng) abet act gp Te ‘ Rea te ADS Te Tip a Bae i a Rvs *” ee 1:19b Fairdals SE VEN-EIGHTHS. High bout time. I¢ ’ Co doesn't grab the flag the | etree will have to |e the Associated ag “OY Torever, be of the contending conan ) 4ZOUISVILLE, Ky., May 17. Wing stronger day by day | IXTY radio stations will te * 7 5 ; be teats nom me ~ bende d+) 22+) s . the fifty-fifth renewal of the Kentucky Derby here tomor- ———EE—— Time. LY Gus Sonnenberg ran 44 The Pennsyly as i ang ae v» ad ther. clear track fast THREEL-EIGHTHS MILE 4 : ‘my Liovis | Festival 2-o Pou sae sane fv ea et Ww. e eweush its main transmitter, zon told him he must wGY, Schenectady, N. Y., will somebody that could radiocast the race and also will ania ash 8156 eee LO AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AL A AAAA ee Cae Peek | Finnistere w/Ric Foe se eh | ~~ i gia as + tha + tar 5 9 Joe’ Stecher would beat ~ and Hiram Kelly, followed in the Same on Brook yn. ‘ no lglg able Me a. Soe See badly after the quarter. 9 | Michigan Boy and refusing logical conten lers SM: WON CASUyY, pia dr post 3.14, at post 4 minutes. Winner br > : » ota A ¢ avendish P . VUPNENGCTS @ ic 3 by Light Bricade-Ladv Retha Trainer, R 7 “Oo 9.5. :48 92-5. seventh frame as a result of Reiter At Churchill Downs ee ‘ e mcComa ' ee ivig ra Applaud =| Equation .... 105 Table Tali ...:.105 | Teanns ia. eed, au r ; my yap cc : a **se% 1 Contemplate ...113 Viscose .,..:...3 1h Re Se ee _— would give Joe a order named. One peculiarity about the pres- ee ees, maid renadier Guard. win $3.30, miare $2.78, 2.4: Blind | te aim to wrestle Lewis, Practically all of the candiflates ent season is that the Set-ups | FOUR ) ee can ee By the Associated Press. laDusky Maiden.. ’ | } , chance.” Giva@ the boy ance 11:33 4-5 0. 6 Talne 1 ‘inners $1150, $295. 8) : 7 : nicer bea a ha _— a oor e | LS 9 ’ . winners 81150, $2995. 8125. reaching the initial sack on an | ye a DR wate Mabie \ an al I es iving., The | . : am 2nivalent e ; , : y St race— 31000, claiming, 4-year-olds} -emonade a : a a | bF lorazetta } r : vx] mT - ’ ‘ . St =, ah: - , ttn ‘ rror and scoring a hit by ani six and one-half furlongs: ®@¢ Golden Pen- : a Bi eas ree 7 I aC um panion : 115 an Ly Pe Haramzada iii » = oe = Rear sh . | t i A Nato han bHoran'’s Dance.11 bd a gal a ae toand fhe fe | pec + win added, Carleton . rsyy : a Tiap.des eisai Ssienpnanus .. asin ; Claiming. a: ve; r-oleds and up, one wou! . :, ; nee ae f KTH RACK—sev: furlongs | Buddy Basil (Db, Dubois) .. - Sede . — - » aAudiey Farm entry: Z ge”, ANd , wee to restore the champ!l- for Saturday’s classic were given don't seern to b@ as easily upset | Barbara (A. Abel) 6.06 2.38. 2 oe Time—1:25 3-5. Bieseeficid. Sun | BELMONT PARK, N. Y., May Third race—$1200,. as yee tes “oak 5 ly oh | Tt tive... ‘andering Min- : ; Ad Toes a2 tt sf seal 00g Ler iE. a , es ; ] ; inon an 2 r leg rar _ 5 9 nA ; ‘ aALOeis “— » anban EOC DC ’ ‘ nen fj primeval! owner— their final “blowouts Friday as formerly. i i Lo E. »46'11, Mardoon and Florha also ran. 17.—Before a crowd estimated at} 24 a : | Camnial 105 Mik wees ; strel .. a | otens doapad | aFletcher entry. Charmarten | Wrackell Attack ...-.1%) Brambianu -.+-L'> ) mile and one-sixteenth "NS SCR: b De ,O0f ace fi > ‘idener’s foble Wrack Cap " CHI R¢ HILL DO WAN SCRATC HE 10,000 race tans, sf eS. Ww idener S | ‘ ~~ ee L *Captain Second rece. $1500 added. maiden 3) ” ~) *) ee aint -" gan pe pe seer me" Sr St EE Mee ves = Slama ah ater is Ener eae eT LAGE AP eee , naan a signs EPR eI RS whi ss A yc ~ +t . ete Keee “~ TN } of th , =o 4 ’ . neh strong ridin ; : ‘ va , = f - a e*-6©e i " a 6 ee Mmterference andi finished in close quarters, Antha §8.. forced to los “ue nome run. Fedder deubled and ! Fred Dubner ae Tom Bere .... a} eS a¥ UCSC o | Shore Line ym | Lis fehtaa aAese oe. — | Brilliant Dia- somebody or other for when their turhs come. a 4 pan Lady Ail ’ , esSeven pounds claimed. J. Salmon entry: bH. C. Hatch and '? rr, ) , ’ . = ‘ ew “+4 a Tor a ] a) 7 , ig } “ ‘ 7 L, —Silvercale th R ace—Miss Matt. High Gravity. Merrily. ) “Coloratura .,.10: Bellgtone Whit- Pardika . sake) * Apprentice allowance claimed. Gus Sonnenberg has be — eniv in stretel 1 Carre tired. Ra wa ssell Gardner btn , neg nenwergs has been sus- Re wees, | ene ai a ae scored on Heineman‘s hit ta the) “OS™ Sorts... Gracem Maid «. radley's rogen 6222108) me €—someone not of the Beauty, Upste Lad, Paul Bunyan, ; G) : ss mst ae am Bhan, - be ‘ ‘ ry 2 ‘ * Fronk aa 52 | a Prank aSiein am ‘ Palkime > ° e ‘ . . 2 or - . . . " , enativ } mS m4 3 ‘ ur (] re etr ‘trp. mi yed t +0] : it : “ Ooming Calf Roper, Panchio and Chip Es er 1a] ie ane +, gee comma gndine aireaniaas? Eaten caate Wee, | oO oggan a Gold Domino .. .11: Wines sens O00 aa ee ee) one mile and that the position of favorit- Havi Serpe we | ' javing officiafly repeale = TS Pa - ; re JOOR”’ DOG SHOW mm was rightly accorded the Bred- State dry law f garg liaateilt OTHE . Handicap, six furlongs, here today. jshy Peter .....108 Donors 107] acrystal Ball: : bAtkins Whittier O ee Taw, Mf will now be as || ns Finite was third and Petee Wrack |Maijor Tom ....108 Bellsmith 8 | eRetainer "115 eGarden Gate... . Wild Water ...107 Lightning Jones.115 aPomieres: ioe $6 cay nent 11 Basti, miac t, sno 32, 'sixth to tie the score. The decid- *Apprentice allowance claimed. ORE : v7 | wrestling unworthy opponents | THIRD RACE | Sixth “e, slvn Claiming. 3-/| try Ha Did Pittsh | ae ag ° » J I . a g - 5 : : : adi i ie. _ J i } oF . o ; ey 7 t ; si i " , ‘ PPpy thought. Why not mre, Boris, Folking, Stagnatius ittsburg play the old army the stretch. Mind Hills began slowly. moved after five furlongs and closed came- 1Col Henry S Parca nag v— la get La iy bs . + Coxe eRe ley colt. Working in company si « rAaAsYv « — ae oo - . ~ “eee _ “fier Ws MANY ENTRIES with Bay Beauty which will run : i & to get ” drink in W isconsin | --~..~~~~~—~~w2—r—nrermmrn—nmnnnmnn— \ fourth. Mack Garner is W illie g Tasman mas. fron se Se 118 ; as any other tate. a “ = PZ ~~ | et ‘ avit ‘ rail! 7% > 2 * : be 7 : no” 7 to held Saturday at the went the quarter in :23 1-5, halt FIRST RACE—@: Paraphrase Order Home.” EEN Oem : int Toddy. Gener: din ais : . ' breezing at t inis) e .} : ; ‘| field went away in a line. Osmond, | Upset Lad .....126 cBay Beauty and setters are the only g at the finish of the short Complete in lipvery room, gether for the first half mole, then | Lord Braedalbane.126 é ..-. 328} cGunboat dogs and the show i i tACE—Teao m 26 s be- Windy City w Clements) : y City was given his final “she ‘ IO gg pen moved up with a rush. Coming to | Then faw d@wn and go boom! C. Januar il] Judge th quart ’ aw , . y WwW u e %4 erin :23 4- ‘ee-eighths in “J uly,” all three-f VAT |e SP eye -tadee oT Be” ‘ain op pee ye 3 4-5, three-eighths in ys aj tnree-foot Zulu Time, 3:54 2- anterbury 3arley | Big Sink, French Lane, T Jr~atian.| field, but try as he might and un- | Fyrn (Vv. | Polydor just could make it, Os- may be made at 411-13 the spli OVS to make on “ourt € Tnlv? | aZeal = Wator } eee -! hein ‘ aan mlit second boys. one Fourth of July: bDress Ship (R. Workman) ... 6-5 1-2}, Douglas) 28 8.18| Polydor took the place by three oe 4 7 , > ‘ i Bs General Clinton alsy fran. a ] ond. * " * a " . mi02, very handily. used a spoon,|lwe take it. tid : ! ' , . , : Ossie H (T. Luther’ ...4.16 3.48 2.92 | cheer avori m are being nicely filled, im 346 3-5 and five-eighths in 1:00 ) analy | eo yer d — “27a ac - roy . ea ae ~ Y HOUS hy bie | , | 35.3 e start ‘vas goo an the TEE ” Dy parcel post | Letalone (C. Arnold). a-S | Se cecarra, Foretell, Blue Rose - : . j Th rr Ti) 5 r\é e- i i . B Oyde Van Dusen Jus ps. | + | Osmand ' Garner B 13 owl eee a +. 32 I TT . ! Payments = e = ‘ - ' . - e oe 8a i . « ‘ “ee . Pe! | Finited ropped back, while Polydor |pvas |’ 198 _...1% aBeverly Stable entry: bEastland Farm vived, | Bangle penn Ssnepestligumaniapanecarean the Grab } ime : | ner colt was timed the Polydor would lead home the’ and setters, and Geo. W f 053-5, half in :47 : , ——— | on ¢3 “age Sse . : 5 y. a cece ee ; bi ¥ FS ‘ > n 47 4-5 and fiv e- a “4 ari, is the father of 3b chi] ory OONP omacd ‘ pet: fa D . i hatha Marg Uerite aisn ran. 9 P : ' ! hil- » NOMA, Pane i OU ne mile: der M. Garner's hustlin ride, | |» FOURTH RACE—One mile ; 4 | going handily throughout by foot, how mfny would it take || nes, Wid courses Jack Haakell ¢(F pacsing 'mand winning by a nose, while | of the show. | she f : ; me—:52 4-5. Tombereau Se OE ag Mee irked ! ; , Rd ~ q me Derby honors, dashed off a/ Toch Leven the other day and | bSkibo, Easter, Morsnuff, Wanderin q |. Time, 1:38 2-5. Stampdale, Rip P.; carried a value of $8250 to the M > toe . 4 tu (or } ‘ . ’ , . ~ 4 in:49 and up the five-eighths| wpich js par for the course. He bH. P. Whitney entry. (E. Shrop | cg | | FOURTH RACE—Six fu STOCKHOLDER SUES TO 4 ; HP. Gardner's Clyde Van Du-) make peace with Princeton. B ‘inite Moon } 3 -s 1 Call, Nausica, | | ‘ _ 88, second choice in the early bet- ter watch Ou Eli lial Sts Time > | ‘Li be tin ra : nie} ° | Saas 4 oe aan thao gal e Mays and Texas | CHIN AT FAI OUNT ; e L 4 It | : l vy jecutive al uis | AON ENO 1 Alf J an. ac ity Tires i, was next to show on the where the peatlemaker gets it FIFTH me mil SIXT HRACE— Mile and 70) yards _| A suit to enjoin the pari-mutuel Wack. The gallant little son of on . a st oI > ee D teeing santa ‘ M. Rose) 9.86 + 40) 3. 46 ar ; 7er + al b ’ fn ‘ th > Ss Small . ’ = | Spear Rock tevensa 1} iti denny Dean (J. Seur- ; mat hine Sy stem of xett £ at tne | , Man o’ War was set down for five- 1 he Cards Mave a 17-year-old | Sun Forward (R. Workman ee 27 ee ee Pe 3.22 2.80) Fairmount horse race track: was | 1t—Balance tghths and the clockers tabbed sapling plante@ on one of their Lames a-d. Algernon, aExcalibur | ™ Tin, “ee "" “Immernoch. *F ‘a filed in Madison County Circuit ‘3 ; . farn Ss, e s&s ] "¢ . lo osetia * ae “a Of = : re one Mme Fp .” 4 3 a. Jmmernoen, ; erhie tis ew Bathe eee Salon, as ek Pe {A any yeas nil i Seeees Li ier 0 eae eh = ~_ = ~ tw ¢ =~ *, — en oi be 2 VSie and it’s time to change... - 7 — faye » Os = te oF ow Ww et et eet et KOS -i ws - we - -_ id SS — we ——— = =MSssei: iz _ — =i —hisa@Suisrausas Sutin pe Day tas a eh 8 - toe © mm Gye * 5 ee ne ee eo mmm ti de SiS Dec ie Dis . we tm aS mt me Le “SSS SHH SOK SOOD HO wee SnwNSSSSSoHSe ier S23 vaees OS is to ws - - * 0 » _ ; —Te hee . JB. HR. SAH. SR, 3 4 1 J ~ ol —“DeSa-: ‘BRRAS ~é — in~n--~Si5 dD AUAARNAASY ~~ _ — ee ee —T MietieiGteicivicm ~ ~~ « — _-_ ~ ”- - =| # ht 2 * — ’ . aa erby ever since | ri a 2 to 1 favorite, with Clyde Ferretl « dl nel : --year-old season a 1, carfying the colors of Manien ¢ hite Flan ae - . Seaso'i, iii - i, Ce pen irannon “ening has been with ' H. P. Gardner. second choice. pro)- | JeRkins hare the new Se bi, Prize in mina. Dondera pleated front and fRhization The Bradley | ably around 4 to 1. on tbe basis of MeNecis é 2 4a Sulfered & severe blow! wagering reported today. | Gray p. > mater fisting, ‘ “Dick” oe Of its chief traine-. Twice before, in 1921 and 1926, | Crowder p . | and smart hompson, now seriously 11! | Col.. Bradley has seen his hors2s| faite ores “em fo cause favorable F Mednens ©peration for appendicitis | finish one-two im the Derby. The | Blacholder p : | i nn ay night, but there is ev-| chances are against a repetition of | Cobb. , ' urance that Blue Larkspur/this honor t@morrow, but the Kimses p. .. — will go to the post fit | famaus Kentucky turfman wil! at- | — Will St: i tempt it by also saddling Bay Be — Tear. Record. The sag veg a - ty, a son of Biack Tony, for tne G. AR. & H %, On. AR. SH. SB. Are. Pd. a: * 80n of Black Ser- classic. Browns $4817 118 714 48 68S «610 76 (10 «£261 660 284 Jey y sissooe WHS esSsiiauesd ots — ~- 3 wVwsisdavtnw Sw ar: ae - - Ervast “ Pa eee Se 4—Big Sweep. Chaff. Gola Mint. lrace track. ot Baron the “California cyclone 6—Lincoln Plaut. Hip Rap, Devon. Denver 5, Wichita 4. nial 0 ESP ree oa ee in Long, clipped off a half bi 6—Col. Hemingway, Nae Breeks, Bida | Weather clear; track good. Tulsa 4. Omaha 1 © Fairmount spring me ge + . ié. ie’ jal ee ;, : . ’ me . gt ft p. Se ari- 483-5, the quarter in :24. 7—Russell Gardner, Reveillon. Graas| , FIRST, RAC e—Six furlonge: Be ig maeered to “sideline ts - sha Bunyan displayed high Maid. : a. { Gy. ens | | “si Southern Association. mutuel machines —— not used at Speed to Step the half in :46 4-5, At Ch hill D Gold Boots (T. ae 9 80 | Nashville 6, New Orleans 2. the track but a certificate form of While Lord Braedalbane went a t urcnil owns. | Beau Aspin (J. Leyland) . 3.64 All other games postponed, rain, | betting similar to the machine sys- | ‘ : : 2 1—Charmarten. No . Eskimo the "50 2-5 and three-quarters a 2—Col. Henry. : Haramzada. Dusky U t D B . e e ? > - 3 iae The 2-5. >, » B—ODUD Noble Wrack. Stars and p- C- ate atting and Fielding ; SPECIAL race Ww l be worth approxi- stripes. . Sa : - 5 | Mately $55 000 , Ai- | 4—WILD WATERS, Lichtning Jones, A | 4 ; #99,000 to the victor in the | Maor Tom. | ecordas Oo rowns an arainais: | This Weekly Onl le of s : é, »— Blue arkspul! iyde Van Dusea. C| y y peed, stamina and Naishapur. K ) Kit Ne Mr UU . . . Courage ove © Sadieees, ister, || Cad | ‘| Level Wind Fishing poe seule of One mile! . Fre eon. Cayuga. | | 4 ’ f i—Indianapolis. Tamina. Congo | Cardin ° sa @ a quarter, LOUISVILLE TIMES. ~ ae on. SA als : | Reel, $4 Value . fagint sea Milli arten, Eskimo, Fairdal | ; : «5. 36. HR. SH. KDI. Ave. COMPLETE LINE OF TACKLE ns inore are expected to 9—Audley Farm entty. Haramsada. Ho- | Douthit ef. = 3s 3 5 3D m * Mon the thrills of America’s| sans Dance. a re Eastern-American Mdse. Co. eo oa 4 3$—Onup, Pollywogr, $tars and Stripes. | oe age | Ost Colorfy] turf classic over a! Routines Senne. Wold gig oo Bottomley Ib 2621 Olive St. record radio hb ; Tom Hafey if . COk-up for the | ""S—CLYDE VAN D{SEN. Blue Lark- | Roettger ‘oo 008 | s spur, Windy City, | feasts Ff. | State - . aah wood, Energy, Cayuga Gelbert ss | De Has its Favortie. 7—Tamina, Profiteer. Superlove donnard c. 600 és gy lad is Kentucky’s day of - sane Florentines Sailors here England hi: “na- Ho! ae | . institution sagen Bee: ellis TABERSKI TAKES LEAD | wel or | sol. s."3 Rakish soft Yeddos and W hat is smarter than a natty 4 eek &)} rd ] é ° ‘ 9 “ don aunnce has tts fashjonably IN SPECIAL CUE MATCH | Mateos 4 | — seman are ‘having rete, oma in a black or - | t le ae ; : "AnD +7 des .. | dohnson p the “ca this summer. ancy band ifs unbeatable Beans: eee Prix at lLong- CHICAGO, May 17.—By a& mar- | Mitchell p ROYAL | ae Bin halt c Ais 4 , , ‘Mic Blue Grass region has| gin of two blocks to one, Frank | Douk p. ‘eae CS 1 BES Ger eee s Ay. — race. All the color, the! Taberski of Schenectady, N. Y., to- | at FEES GOLF BALLS out at this price. these babies. } * que gathering, the blend day led his rival. ‘Ralph Greenleat | Bell p. ... | a len ntitions cling to this half-|of New York, in their special | Hallahan p. GUARANTEED | baa 2 old event but, after all. 3t | pocket billiard match. Delker ss. | t ee race. No one mingling Taberski, world's pocket billiard | for LIFE | “Ba, * throngs on street corners, in| champion, forged ahead by win- | Cardinal oa ean O23 : ) OR] 4 Soft Mil Pp “4 af ‘ . o~ a & . ey, everywhere, is allowed| ning yesterday’s block, 125 to 62, | °°" m Any“U. S.” Roval Golf Ball will . ‘ ans anamas 4 e : : ice —re _ -+¢ ¥ —- Lishe: run 4 . : , ; ’ Sl his year, as seldom mgs etn rs CR on a Name—Pos. ny ee a imported from Italy, that's These are Genuine Panamas q uisville TC — - f 3. r. piay unt ne ' . $ | . : ° Mrimag. Ae an a drawn the| of & ss wf dg aif poll Golf fessional or dealer what they are. Cenuine and if they're not—slap the : he faithful : ly ns four blocks. ‘ ; | hon, &s own } | Sega z net only; ** ; EA SER oe : If the cover cuts through | Optimo shapes and weaves. Money Back Cuarantee on : aadis and ns, ut } ———— — — chuite ec " re ° 4 . —"& far and wide mi ou ea rs eS : Krexs «s If paint flakes or chips off And in this range of prices, na. Mister! But Iry one of Blue Larken, . it, dec arate! ng wey ier : a page If the ball goes out of shape you ought to hace two! these forwhat ails vour head! F .eyur AAS peeNn A 2 le. mrovpda div i; ,4 eh m~ - ¢ " : pre hang e. If the ball fails to putt true , - - ° . + 4S fo 95 / 95 As for distance, testing ma- ; chines at our proving nds establish the fact that the | “LU. S.” Royal consistently out- §- drives any other make of golf |) - ball. 75¢ each. | : rooks flat Vo. - United States ossmian R Co Headquarters for Hats — | 616 Olive S 216 N. 7th St ; ve : t. aVe * ; 312 N. 6th Se. @230¢39069S33+S539—“i SssssssSsesssstsostinimi SSsesvnSso"Ssiis-S-Si5-) ee a 9sse33S535 C¢3es-3S-—«s -SsSoivr-Ios -—ow Des ity: 28883 ** “7 - - >» -~ ‘2 «?

Page 30

SARs Bap cngrenk Biae ech et cea he aici tel ie”: Pe, ee eee “ oe. ee ad

William Borich and Kenney, Johnny Oster. Benrish, Joe “Peanuts” Miles. Seneca Taylor, a member of the Missouri Athletic Commission, wil] be one of the judges, collaborating it Judge Robert W. Hall. Harry S. Sharpe is slated to ref- vith Circu Special Events. Heavyweight class—Carl Plori Olympian A. C., vs, Harry Cannefax, unattached. Welterweight class — Kenneth lee, Missouri Pacific A. C., ys. George Daw, Pine Lawn A, C. Fiyweight class—W oodruw lians, Flori Olympian A. c.. Holst, Wil- vs, Joe ' Caxceritno, et | Broadway A. C.:;: | Olympian A, C.: Pas ‘SANTIAGO UNDER CARE to finish, candidates | *~ «gochey iwith Herman Tetlick of Kalama- | Was winning handily up? SPECIAL BO ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — _.__FREDAY, MAY 17. 1929 UTS FEATURE AMATEUR BOXING PROGRAM TONIGH © a ARRY S a ~ — - _ ee EE a, ne ecceeceentntasaancciaes ee CT CE LOL A mo tna - rr PABALDBOP DD DD DDL I OE Three Champions Lose Crowns on English Ring Card ; + dé LO LOB DD DD DPD TD I I A I 6 4 ee he hh Gy the Associated Press. LONDON, May 17 RITISH titleholders in th divisions sat on thrones to- B day they did not occupy hours azo - ree ~ 3 In a feast of boxing here last » night, Johnny Cuthbert beat / Harry Corbett for the feather- > weicht championship Teddy ¢ . Baldock captured the bantam- » weight title by outpointing Kid . Pattenden, and Len Harve! knocked out Alex Ireland in the Ta a 2 4 ; & S47 Mel eh! f ) 8 .462 Kk ¢ r f ld 7 429 sresennop, &S 385 Krus Roo > ‘ oe COGGESHALL IN THIRD Bi P: CHICAGO. M: i7.— n Wil- — ( } er HT ris (“og- res Grinn vy stood out S ( tenders for the first J r] singles tennis $s pla entere d the third 2 ‘ igo Town and 4 s ¢ “te; Wis can through his first vo rounds by defeating Berghern of Northwestern, a favorite. and | Everett of Drake, while Coggeshal] | tre ed Schilz of Albion and Lietz of Loyola, Chicago, in straight sets. | In the doubles, Butler and Notre | dD) vere victorious in first round Boys | 9 BASEBALL 7 ~ ~ With Sport or Dress Shoes Amateur and CAP Mens Sizes $1.75 Crepe-Sole Sport Shoes For Men, Boys and Girls “HOOD” white or brown canvas. trimmed, lace-to-toe style. famous “HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU -*> de oa Quality, the bes: gray with moked “Hy. burn ever - wear MAIL ORDER CEWilliams | SIXTH and FRANKLIN ie Quality Shoes for All the Family y ROUND OF COLLEGIATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT petition. TILDEN TECH FAVORED IN ILLINOIS CARNIVAL e AS atec CRBANA 7} May 17. — The -fift strugeg! for the state scholastic track and field nm) mt , , . q ; N4AMPionships was On today at the L rsity of Ililinois field. More than 50% athletes from 203 high s Ss , O qualified in he : t meets last week, were ior the preliminary ‘heats Finals will be run off to- | Tech of Chicago, the de- 4 holdér, was a heayv LvOrite again and was led by Ralp! Metcalfe who tied the ld’s interscholas record for t ’ ry St year in addition to Yinning the 220-yard dash and iing his mates to a first in the I ‘ ’ ling the field today were the t t champions—Benton. Gales- irg, Joliet, M Springfield, Oak Par Stré r, Lincoln, Staun- T i? Lawrencevills Rock- { ! Tilden and Senn of Chie azo 1 Attucks of Car dale, Tennis nd golf titles also were a nin oO! One hun. t s players from 38 : is and 116 golfers, re present- instituti ons were. to| fe r } . . @s to- -—_——- . Minor League Standings AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Ww. L. Pct Clu? W. L. Pet ‘ a : j ih 66 U.S M waukee 1113 .458 \[ - 1s ™ ' ~ [ ' ] . {4 It st} = ln B30 4 bus 919 296 ne b- ; 1% [a7 WESTERN LEAGUF. VA ] } ; j ; VM y P aia .?) “us - ie | Sp'et 4 21 1.45 iv “ .> ?\ el : ii} ad 13 15S TEXAS LEAGUE. ‘ \ 11.445 W. Falls..15 16 484 Hons . <1 S. Ant 5 18 .4355 S r l Ft. Worth.14 17 .452 s I ] » |} ; 32 2 364 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. ‘* . r ‘ i tt # }? a . ae iw) vu Zi 24 .487 oO ‘ 7 | Mia ; Lo St pte Y 3 im i a 41 4) 4 i af } } ~ ‘ii l » 3] " eH WESTERN LEAGUE. t r L P - ‘ Vw L } ’ ‘ C ta ae dal LS 2856 ; 34293 Omaha ...12 35 444 — 12 i 7 +* ‘ ‘ if) 14 41% ' ita [2 14 .4 Moines.11 16 .407 COTTON STATES LEAGUE. uy I ’ ‘ ‘ Vv I i. ‘ La ; Mi | ee +) BON +) ; 7 . = , - 3671 3 Hatsburg 11 13.458 Ja 1611.59% M e 917 34 Alex dria ] 571 Eldorado 71k Ss SOUTHERN ASSOCLATION. r a y Pes i ‘A 2 s : L 645. Mobi 12 17 434 is im 1811 621 Lit. -R 1217 414 ~ : = _ = ‘ A 4 a * il is rf ] pen C2 Doo ga 11 18 .407 \ 3 is 14 lv. Nashvill 10616 285 INTERNATIONAL, : LEAGUE. 1,1 ®ames Postponed rain or we CENTRAL LEAGUF. “ tT # Pp : cr , BS i ) b } ~ & } | . ; t ~ A . ms 11 4 ——<————— ——— f ; — ) | ee ," ? s| nearest rival by more than 2 to 1. Central, Un | 350 A thl t | which will be held at Francis! again in tomorrow's eon and 4 he | : ‘ I a whusk; k igh Ster Groves, : e es | Field tomorrow. The prelimin-| conceded an excellent c mena | The Pawhuska (OK.) Hig) in Disiena a ‘ . aries in all track events and the| repeat on the basis of 9 ’ : st School will be represented by one .. | % ce ton ‘| ; aT : . 4 mee Scnoo!, the 192 - ) | oO ( -ompete In preliminaries and finals in the|in winning the district Ff harg | athlete, Ormand Beach, who Willg entered Thr witner, gum shotput, javelin, discus throw and/ Saturday. The locals may be si ; RES BREE alc merngegore OF he the os 2 a . | broad Jump will be held in the pressed, however, by Central Hig 26 iO cpa Bh é a ? ge 7 er ] ry division ne ; T ' morning starting at 10 o’clock,/ School of Tulsa, Ok.. which is send-| recentiy won the shotput in the’ Fulton i Sullivan, Mo. —_ ‘aa . : eee ee Se ee ae A ; t Iklahom: interscholastic “” meet. cri e : , while the remainder of the finals| ing a full team to nana S | een sag othe lo | entrants s = pre - d Liner cai enirantS 1n *< maa More than 20 schools and 359: will be decided in the afternoon. will be remembered that the same; Among ti , 7 A , estern Assoe 3 | : he recent Wash- Division 1, which includes schools independence ¢ Sha — uthietes are expected to partici- beginning at 2 o'clock. school captured the holastic| having enrollments of ¢ 5 ‘pringfield & K how | ee, ia i eS oa ‘eet a | o "niv m4 rschoias ng nroiments t over v4 =pringtfiel j a & pate in the ninth annual Washing- Soldan High School, winner in| /M8ton— Uaiveres? — their | pupils, are Beaumont, Roost \ius ree 5. Je ry . 1 ton University interscholastic meet Pivision 1 last year is entered Swimming meet, outscoring _ “1 on sie 6 Joplin © ak. : ¢ Correspondent of the | -ost-Dispatch. ! JEFFERSON CITY, May 17.— Davis of Kansas City, t0«] ointed as a member off the Missour! Athletic Commission lienry Caulfield. Davis bv Gov. will take the piace of the Rev. Bure rus Jenkins. The resignation of the ney. Jenkins had not been anm- } nounced prior to the announce. { ment by Gov. Caulfield of Davis’ appointment. Davis, Who }5 32 years old, is ac- tive in American Legion and civic] affairs of Kansas City. 2 He is a. ember of the Kansas City Amepr- cae Legion Boxing Committee, and te secretary of the Main Street Ime provement Association. He was i First Licutenant in the Marines the war. " 3 a The appointment of Davis COT= the reorganized State A - Chester Brewe?t, chairman, of Columbia, Mo., WHE continue in that capacity. Seneca, c. Tayke of St. Louis on Wednes- day was appointed to the post left vacant by the resignation of Harry Castien, also of St, Louis. Ben Har rison of Springfield, Mo., is secre= tary. There has been a persistent rumor here that Harrison will not be reappointed. - | — No dat. for the first meeting 6f the reorganized commission hag been set. < STRONG SCHEDULE OF By 3 Staf parry *- gay was apPp 2 for 25% _ VAN DYCK BANKERS pletes | jetic Commission. ber 5 1GH Special ta the ‘Post-Dispatch. <= JOHNSTON TFTY, M1. May 1%) —Johnston City Township High Schoo! basketball schedule for next: year, which was announced today by Larue Vanmeter, who has bee re-elected coach of the IMlinol# State Cafe champions for another year, includes probably the strong= est array of teams ever to ape pear on one schedule in Southerm Illinois. ¢ Decatur High, one of the strong- est teams from the Central part of the State, Mount Carmel, forme lilinois State champions, and Cetie tral High of Evansville, Ind., wilt Play in this city. Each team of the Egyptian Conference, of whicl Johnston City is a member and which {ncludes Anna, Jonesbo Carterville. Christopher. Hu Bush and Eldorado, will play ° in Friday night games. Teams out- side the conference will play here mn Saturday nights. - Recatur High will represent the ' = ve Con nee of the Cenef P oes part of the State. They will] : here for a game and the re- | turn game will be played in the Millikin College gym at Decatur, — Mount Carmel will represent the Wabash Valley Conference and Central High of Evansville wilh Tepresent Indiana. Games have been scheduled “ i a rin of the Big Seven Conference of Southern Illinois. Vanmeter stated ‘that he had a few more open date r bes Be Amiddleweight bout of 10 rounds between A! Stillman of. St. Loull and Jack Broughton of Sait City, Utah, and a feathe event of six rounds in which 7 Champakny of Boston meets Ja « of this city, were announce by Matchmaker Jack a Detts as preliminaries to the 10 ‘round heavyweight contest betwee saa Knost and Arthur de Ky Tuesday night at the New Cem & o ae a = . a Same fine cigar as always... For Le years a popular favorite at 2 for25¢. -. Now nationally famous at 10¢. Youll like Van Dych! Light onel | ;* &. . ee : , Orta

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tral, University Groves. Division 2. Benlad Oo!l, the 1928 winner, red. Three of the this division are (C] i Sullivan, Mo. : rte Western ASsOCiation ide pe ndence 4. Shawnee 2 Ppringfield &. huskoge: (TL) Jor ph ity kort Smith 3. at 10¢. one! City ana Ww again & later ment by Gov. Caulfield of Davis’ | @ftay night games. Teams out- “We the conference will play here = ecatur High will represent the ad 1 time will be played in the Wert Frankfort, mothe Big Seven Conference of Metres Al Stillman of St. Si Jack Broughton of Salt Lake ECR. Nb Nite Site? ithe RR kL “Je-elected coach of of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929 RRY S. DAVIS NAMED MEMBER OF MISSOURI ATHLETIC gING BOARD (OMPLETE WITH | @ pPOINTMENT OF JUNSAS CITYAN staff Correspondent of the) mr* Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, s. Davis of Kansas City, to- ay was appointed as a Inember of the Missouri Athletic Commission | py Gov. Henry Caulfield. Davis: yill take the place of the Rey. Bur- | rug Jenkins. The resignation of the Rev. Jenkins had not been an- nounced prior to the announce- May 17.— appointment. Davis, Whe is 32 years old, is ac- in American Legion and civic of Kansas City. He is a member of the Kansas City Amer- jean Legion Boxing Committee, and | is secretary of the Main Street Im- | ent Association. He was a First Lieutenant in the Marines | the war. The appointment of Davis com- |; pletes the reorganized State Ath- etic Commission. Chester Brewer, po of Columbia, Mo., will continue in that capacity. Seneca C Tayks of St. Louis on Wednes- way was appointed to the post left yacant by the resignation of Harry aiteaien of Sst. Louis. Ben Har- gson of Springfield, Mo., is secce- “am There bas been a persistent m0 bere that Harrison will not tive JOHNSTON CITY HIGH Special ta the Post-Dispatch. JOHNSTON TITY, I1).. May 17. Johnston City Township High ‘Schoo! basketball schedule for next year, which was announced today by Larue Vanmeter, who has been the Illinois State Cafe champions for another year, includes probably the strong- est array of teams ever to ap- pear on one schedule in Southern! Pp. Tinois. | ' Decatur High, one of the strong- est teams from the ‘Central part | of the State. Mount Carmel, former State champions, and Cen- | High of Evansville, Ind.. will | Play in this city. Each team of | the Egyptian Conference, of w hich | Johnston City is a member and includes Anna, Jonesboro. } Darterville. Christopher, Hurst- | Bush and Eldorado, will play here ay nights. | fwelve Conference of the Cen- me of the State. They will mbere for 2 game and the re- man College gym at Decatur. ont Carmel will represent the mh Valley Conference and High of Evansville will t mnt Indiana. have been scheduled with Marion and Her- meern Illinois. Vanmeter stated the had a few more open dates. TO OPPOSE IN AT COLISEUM leweight bout of 10 rounds Louis Utah, and a featherweight | Of six ropnds in which Billy | pakny of Roston meets Jack M Of this city, were announced Matchmaker Jack Tip- Preliminaries to the 10- eight contest between and Arthur de Kuh bay night at the New Col- WHO'S WHOD In the BIG LEAGUES @ Major League Leaders (Including games of May 16.) By the Associated Press, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Stephensan, Cubs, .418. Runs—Douthit, Cards, 2 Runs batted in—Bottomley, Cards, 26) Hits—F risch, Stephenson, Cubs, Doubles—Frisch, ham, Pirates, 11. Triples—Frisch, Cards, 5. Homers—Ott, Giants, 8. - Stolen bases—Swanson, Reds, 8. Pitching—Grimes, Piratcs, won 5, lost 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting—Jamieson, Indians, .393. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, $1. Runs batted in—Heilman, Tigers, ° Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 44. Doubles—Alcxander, Tigers; Douthit, Cards; 41. Cards: Grant- |' Kamm, White Sox,.12 Tei ples—Alexander, Tigers; Blue, Browns, 8. Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 8. Stolen bk ses—Gebringer, John- son, Tigers: Averill, Indians. 5. Pitching—Uhle, Tigers, won 6, lost 0. Leading Batters NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player.-Club. G. AB. R. H. Stephenson, Chi.25 98 24 41 Friberg, Phil. ..21 13 34 Frisch, St. Louis.2 25 19 41 Douthit, St. L...25 27 41 .398 L. Waner, Pitts..22 18 38 .392 Leading batter a year ago today —Crantham, Pittsburg, .423. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Player.-Club. G. AB. R. H. Jamieson, Clev..23 89 14 35 Kamm, Chicago..26 96 18 37 Gehringer, Det...29 115 31 44 Clancy, Chicago.26 202 15 39 .382 [oxx, Phila.....22 83 17 31 .378 Iecading batter a — ago today —Kress, St, Louis, Big Six G. AB. R. Gehrig, Yankees..21 78 21 Ruth, Yankees ..21 72 21 Goslin, Senators. ied 8 14 Bottomley, aes 19 Hornsby, Cubs Waner, tabs 22 Pct. 418 .410 .406 Pct. 393 385 383 ; H. 28. 25. > aé 29 28 2 at. Yesterday’s Home Runs | Bottomley, Cardinals O'Doul, Phillies Rhiel, Robins Frederick, Robins Ott, Giants St. Louis Toon Is Now Second in Women’: s Pin Meet With the firing having ceased until tomorrow night in the &t. Louis Women's Interstate Bowling Tournament at the Welliston Rec- reation alleys, entrants today are preparing to explode a heavy broadside at the Jones Baumruck- ers of Chicago, who hold first place by a margin of 34 points. The lead- ers have a score of 2479. The Associated Grocers of St. Louis made a bid for first place last right. and although the ef- fort failed, the drive landed the St. Louis team in second place by one pin over the Harvey Markets of Kansas City. The Grocers rolled 847 the first game, slipped to 798 in the second and came back above the $00 mark with an 801 in the | final game. Vikings Beat Wentworth MARSHALL, Mo., May 17.—The Vikings of Missourl Valley Col- lege yesterday won over Went- worth Military Academy, Lexing- ton, Mo., 6 to 0. Batteries werg Salyer and Blossom for Valley, and Skinner and Carlock for Wenht- rorth. New Tires Old Ones e left in oe ‘it as'a used car has. It ‘te Forth toward finest qua your present Tires is g; it has a trade-in value— will stop in and see us we'll be glad. you just how much your old Tires are the ase of new ones. By Sel anette b pede rage _gpenivne regen - Saas or grade ty 7 tices at in What axe menereity aduneted 06 be the finest Tires. Kelly-Springfield | Goodrich "oaicestown Firestone Free Service at Our Store—For the Life of Your Tires Ritns cleaned, straightened, graphited. Wheels checked for ae oe ‘@ar- New tires properly mounted and te give you every last mile that's ene inflated. built in them. Universal Tire Go. (ine.) 2840 Locust St a Pree City Delivery. Tersen O551—Lindell +77. mile aod Retail. bree Servier at Mall and Phone Orders Filled. Open Evenings—Sunday All ‘Day. Stere. Dealers, Write for Our Prices. Gehringer, + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAILH “aus ol ce a re COMMISSION 150 Golfers to Compete In Qualifying Round of District Tourney Tomorrow -: ee 3 DISTRICT PAIRINGS i ow , ’ —— } The pairing for the qualifying round and the starting times are as | | POllows: | 8:00—J. Gwynn Gough, Normandie, and | John 1. Kivenik, Osage. 8:05—Eliswurih F. Smith, Countes Cleb, | and Walter tiailer, Crystal Lake By W. J. McGoogan. A field of about 150 golfers is qualifying round of the Fourteent Tournament at Sunset Hill Country ginning at 8 o'clock. Pairings made up yesterday show , that 135 are entered and additionai entries will be received up to start- ing time, Clarence Wolff, secretary of the District Association, an- nounced. Jim Manion, Normandie, is the defending champion. He is paired With Elliott Whitbread of North Hills in the qualifying round to Start at 2:15 p. m. The pairings were made up in twosomes and they leave the start- ing tee at intervals of five min- utes. First Round Monday. The 32 low qualifiers will com- pose the championship flight in match play, the first round of which ts to be played Monday, the second round Tuesday, third round Wednesday. semifinals Thursd: finals Saturday. All matches cept the semifinals and the finuis | will be 18 holes, while the semi- | finals and finals will be 36 holes. Two other classes besides the , to the association to help it, as that | Organization derives its funds from Switzer, Sunset, and dohn | 8: 10—Joe | Griftin, Forest Park, 8:20—W. H. Billings, Forest Park, and d. Reynolds Medart, Sunset. 50—Chesier nunkel, serth Shore, and | Rovert Turner, Aigunquin, $3:40—wuames K. spencer, North Hills, | Alvin Cotten, Westwood. 8:50—cCharles Martin, Midland, and E. scheduled to start in the 18-hole | d. gor (reve Coeur | h Annual St. Louis District Golf Club tomorrow morning, be-/ ana and | Creve Coeur, | Osage. Bock, Senn: and Otte | entry money for the tournament. ed Sunset, } MADISON KENNEL | : ENTRIES, RESULTS ; Entries Song Race—One-quarter mile: Solac Biack Oak eto “Buddy Corrinne Griffith Monze Bonk —e wl Arte ht Alsy eligible: Croteh Hold Miss Hil! second Race—One-quarter niile. Irish, Vie Lishecn Boy Hard to Tune lexas oe old > Such-a-Toff Michacl's Pet Also eligibl Perhaps Sw Blue y Oy _ Tuird Hace- Futurity : Reba Dreadnaught Miss Col. Chord Sunda Creelman Little "Sport hHioneymoon Hawke Also eligible: Maverick Sandy Cannon Fourtn Race—Futurity: Guardian Buck e Black Dalnaspidal Sharper Fifth Race—Five- sixteenths mile: Mickey Coneern Tulean Something Silimar Knapsack Noble Ear} Melkshani Uklia. Jamestown Hard-a-Starboaru Lucky Concern Sixth Frace—Futurity: Dick Free Bob ; Shoemaker Cromane Boy Sweet Lover : Dont Worry Snapper Garrison Seveuth Race—Three- sixteenths mile: Park Patrol Sanita Irish Duff B} ack Baby Strong and Nut Se Dumb Battlemen:t Alsy eligibie: My -Cobbler Little Johp ighih Race—Futurity: Orpiment Coiden Sheen Caretaker Kash Karese Pat Fliyun Commander Stelyte Allan Water Also elicibie: War Buck P arton Ninth Race—One- quarter mi! Kari Kells B Cheertul Caprice Daring Chink Sereeant Mery} or Si ong rene Belie Bill Baily Also eligibie: ill Definite Demand Charmin Sweet Mounted R ace —TlJuturity: : b uickle To erie) ns Ek ecrul t bai suger ondige FIRST RACE—One-: uarter mile 18th Amendment . 13. Ss 4 60 Jack in the _ Green Mickey’ > oo Aaah Oa 8, Ar Reed, Peacock and Fancy Rulfles alsu ran. SECOND KACE—Onc quarter =m ile: Smoky Hill &S.20 4.40 Garden Park . : ae ¥. SU | Shenandoah Il. . Sil Time— :27. Jack W.. Chain of Wo e Handy Cap. Wet Wieket and Silver Let! algu ran. THIRD RACE —-Puturit y: Sunny : 2 : 2 i . Cres oeur, ceive the Ben Langan trophy, in | 235.103. M. “Sprague.” Westborough, competition for the first time ream and George Pietzcker, Creve Coeur, 215 ieorge L. Dyer, Sunset, and year, John M. Goodwin, Sunset. a waniidnh > i. 10:20—Syivester . Fendler, est w _ Bonner Miller i to be the offi aah SG. Wentanme. Ceeve Corer cial starter, with William T. Shra- 10:25—William aa Creve Coeur, — So T. Kaji ra, Osa der and John Manion as his assist- an ik a Milstead. Bellerive, and ants, N. T. Paterson, orth H es nd . . | ° { 'r e “ a In addition to the entries of le , oto tg rexory. TF ° . those who are to play, the District 10:40—Judge Samuel Rosenfeld, West- RE eta Ba : wood, and Albert stracke, Triple Association received about 40 com- 10:45—J. Kirka, Creve Coeur, and Joe ti antarv e 4 Oe , WwW Murphy, Forest Park. plimentary entries from those who | he'll Gln Nesth Gi, abt wished to pay the entry fee of $5 | Stockton Sommer, Westborough, 11:05—Whilliam rT. snails sunset, and EK. KR. Themes, Sun 11:15—Merrill Baise. Sunset, and Don Henry, Sunset. il: .o5— Charles K. Keone. and iB. Carpenter, Osag - :35—Tom Pettus. Country Club, and Ms t rald, Creve Coeu few 1: o- T wr eodrotte. Midland, and M. G ldman, Westberough. 11 4 Ray Haas, Westborough, and | i Gaupel, Supse “Roland Gan ries von Breneht dr., Sunset, Foley, Forest Par ane eee oley Ps i. Meyer, Midland, } Host, Woodlawn. = 5 :00—™M.. H. operas Midland, ak Ferr's, Wood " rank MP dal B. paaspnal. Normandie, Flesh, Woodlawn | a 7 - -_ aaee M. aa Sunset, i Louis Stars want to book | vee Se inta Kudersen, from their home “Clarence ¥ wolff. a. 26 and 30. Write 12 1 eee ee 701 Lucas avenue. and Mason Scudder 12:45— % . Dow dall, Minor ‘League Results Texas League. Dallas 2, Houston 1}. Wichita Falls 7, San Antonio 5. Shreveport 6, Beaumont 6. Waco 9, Fort Worth 2. American Association. Louisville 6, St. Paul 4. Indianapolis 10, Minneapolis 1. Sunset. : Kansas City 2, Columbus 1. :30—teesne ld Belleville. Milwaukee 4, Toledo 3. say 1: ane enn Re Wallner, Pacific Coast League, o- Gite Stein dr, North, Hills Hollywood 6, Missions 1}. and Ren A. Lengen. Supse San Francisco 12, Los Angeles 6. 4 :46-—Freak > Mnckerman, Oakland $, Sacramento 2. Jones, Norma ee -. Re slerecrt Lorenz, Sunset, Portland 10, Seattle 7 (11 nings.) Sidnes Le Gear, Bunse :00—Feotty Stevens ton, Su adie ae ta Haveratick d¢.. ant N. D. Whippie, St. Clair. 11 B. eck. North Hills, pst.” old A Gore. gf Naetthew a, Cyratel and ‘Dr. L. H. Slocumb. North Hills. 20—Eberhr rd sa ati Sunset, ar a Sunset, and C. if. Lerens. and and Lake. ond see. Club. Woodlawn, fountry Sunset. and War- Sunset, and Chester oO Brien, ~ mt. Clair. 2 on ‘Male W. Powan, Normandie, and R Normandie. Glen Echo, Sone, Whitbread. North Hills, and tanec S. Maricn. Normeantie. °-28-_W, Seott er jn A vey Mertz. St. Clair 5S5—John kaneoe West borongh. Ww. Ss. Ford, Sunset, in- and I., Three I League. Springfield 5, Danville 4. Peoria 2, Terre Haute 1. Quincy 4, Decatur 3. Bloomington 3%, Evansville 2. THE SPORT OF QUEENS GreyHounD Racinc TO NIGHT AND Every Night Except Sunday RAIN OR SHINE Affiliated with and Under the Direction uf the Iinterna- tional Grey- hound Recing Association of America Admission 50c First Race s. P. M, Promptly Each | SAN ) } Night MADISON KENNEL CLUB Street Cars Busses and Service Cars From Eads Bridge Detour over Kingshighway. Follow Arrows From Free Bridge eG, & | Las t Chances | a~AeL-L= LL ef U-T for tomorrow ~ your last ehanee to win the finest & safest sport piane ever Offered as a gift trophy. See your pro or dealer for full details about the HOL-HI CONTESY:? Ends at sundown tomorrow WILSON-WESTERN SPORTING GOODS CO. NEW YORK @ CHICAGQ © SAN FRANCISCO a Rane ~~ a Crystal Lake, | Ey the Aseoctated Press. “astm neers | DEMPSEY DENIES. RUMORS HE WILL -RE-ENTER RING MILWAUKEE. Armando santiago, Chicago, won cn a foul from Herman Verlick, Kalama- “0 (8); Fay Kosky, Los Angeles, outpointed Henry Perlick, Kala- mazoo (10). Long nD to fight In in Canada and | Deneey was | Island City, | Tijuana. Dempsey said there was no more basis’ fer the rumors than Gere at any other time since he retirement. Vis ‘nnounced his BIG 10 LEAD AT STAKE WHEN MICHIGAN PLAYS PURDUE NINE TODAY LINCOLN, Neb. — Colonel Shaddon, Memphis, and Harold Matthews, Lincoln, drew (10). NEW Mike Friedlein, Forest P 5S—R. R. Fred MeCoy, :3O— Arthur oth : “a pe eS Nee ere ee SET oe SOARS AP RE 0h PAE Me | , ss sa . IE, ik 2. * aD ND i Bir tind date Reser Odes etalon 2 - rte eo « ciao rete = rsd :: SE Sly cane RE, OS Ka REE pa, 2h ae able COC oon Se eo oN ay ay . Se eee ee Ee ne er 1B aah Fg el te . pir ge 4 . ne . tom. spit omar areata xia rc 7% ahs co eee hee er & eres seen a8 —_— ™ 7 ef ” 4 ENO Se RN CRT IN a hee ey RON Ain Aaa. AES a: fae? el >, 2 RS nto ner sey Hs AD anegearipros Yet en A oa: . eRe cancun moet a ee Oe econ lg): othe Sad 6h toot nS cana ae ee ats Pe ee 3 ae i E34 + bh ¥ TYP ape Naty bees + Perens tea ate 7 +e 4k “ hi

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wenae sm ~ wo =. : Hi ; fee = ? P ee | ce > ¢ : : bc £3 ; ans & z 2 r j =F aaeeee ae eG F : Pea ¢ t > «= ee | oy: ee ee at 3 2 O48: } £2 : € + | eo us $ upae es % : ; 5 aS = [2S ee :* $% we + a § La a oy a Fie” eee . Day * ; ox ry they : ry oe - : me - : “ © ; wight - we lees (SURES Se as ee ee on eee en Cowes 4 ° 4 * 3 Epes 2 ;: de : oe ; ie - g q : : “3 bs, Bs . ¥ 7 , = » 3 tas ea * Lied ‘ he og 2 : + = se 2 wat ety te ov hs wa 7s hee %:, ad Bis em, ae, NS ABA Hyer 8 acien , ow me “ e iy Sais fy 2 ner Fe ee one? SE AL - ; eg odes “gh ind ee ih ape tee tel cert i eh) ae ro Ss 2 ae ’ bs Pred im $e x ws wh Lae OR - Leas At ee A wii A fans « TM sin TRS | £2 Bike it Ary neg rb AMY , 1 2 He 2 ie * si oe SE On een ee: OR a 2 + oe : - ; FS 4 § 2 ’ : \ % é - ¢ Pi 3 - \ : « | ¥ } # e - : 5 g e iu 4 & = icy) Sher to opps! egeets emus. Ch RN IE, Da ty Ten ee we . ot B pesny anit Hp bar 98% es Pale mete * de> Oa PAGE FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH «ss— ———— _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - VALLEY ARCHERS HOLD ANNUAL} (Ma FT | pal S tern &y C Q. S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets MEET, MAY 30 io the Post-Dispatch. Sper iai ) Valley Archery Association, includ. | id here on announced be he has been vith registration with awarding of prizes The program follows: 9-00 to 9:30 a. m.—Registration | and assignment of targets. 9-30 to noon—Men's Single York and Women’s Single National. Business meeting of club repre-_ representatives | sentatives (two from each club). 1:00 to 3:00 p. American and Women's single Co- if lumbia. 3:00 to 4:00 p. m.— light sheet | for all archers. 4:00 p. m.—Novelty sheet for a1 archer-. 6:30 p. m.—Awarding of prizes. Among the trophies and awards will be gold, silver anu bronze med- first, second and e Helfenstein ails for ench division, t! tro- men, wonien, phy for trophy for Club East St. ing American round, \Vebster Arch- | ers’ trophy for women’s team shoot, | Capt. Wm. P. Schaaf trophy for most golls in single end, Fred E. Brown range medal; silver arrows | for each division, archery tackle and separate awardee for Illinois | archers. Additionai events and awards for juniors, providing sufficient entries are made with the secretary, J. H. (urd of Webster Groves, Mo., will | be made. All trophies and awards | are open to competition by any | archer with the Helfenstein trophy and the Web- ster Merchants’ trophy. These ~* ill be awarded only to archers living within jurisdiction of Missouri Val- ley Association, Nebraska, lIowa, Kansas, Missouri and Illinois, south of and including Peoria. a The target fee \.ill be $2. Those competing in the Tllinois champion- ship event will be charged $2.59. Hotel accommodations can be ar- ranged through Wendell Bauer, 218 South Elm street, Centralia, 11. Present plans are to have tar- gets on the range for practice the afternoon before the meet. The range is located in Fairview Park on the extreme end of West Broad- Way. ENTRIES FOR U. S. OPEN GOLF TRIAL ROUNDS TO CLOSE ON MAY 21 Ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 17.—Entries for the qualifying rounds of the national open golf championship to be held at the Winged Foot Golf club, Mamaroneck, N. Y.. June 27 will close May 21, H. H. Ramsey. chairman of the Championship Committee of the U. §S. nounced vesterday. More than 1000 players entered in one of the 19 qualifying districts last year. players have signified their inten- ee tion of playing for the champion- | ship: Johnny Farrell, present | champion; Bobby Jones, Roland Hancock, Walter Hagen. Bill Teach, Henry Ciuci, Joe Turnesa. Waldo Crowder, Ed Dudley. Mac- Donald Smith, Denny Shute, Gene Sarazen, Al Espinosa, Willie Mac- Farlane, Tommy Armour. Jack Forrester, Billy Burke. Leo Diegel. Horton Smith and Frank Walsh. HACK WILSON READY FOR REGULAR DUTY Bs the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May today as the team returned from the first Eastern invasion. recently injured York. his ankle at Nowack Signs as Coach Br the Associated Press. MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich., May 17.—A. J. “Butch” Nowack. star tackle on the University of Illinois’ football team for the past ers’ College. He will begin his ~ Newest Spring & Summer of every description for every occasion WE MATCH Your! COAT AND VEST ©) Most Complete ss | CENTRALIA, UL, May i7.—The complete program for the second | annual tournament of the Missouri | se the Illinois championships to | Decoration day, | The events | a 6.12 | m.—Men's single | third ‘n| Webster Merchants | Louis | trophy for men’s team shoot- | exception of the |! an- | The following exempt | 17.—Hack Wil- | son, heavy hitting Cub outfielder. | was ready to take his turn at bat | Wilson | New | two! years, has been selected head foot- | hall coach at Central State Teach. | : ; ; ; + be ‘ | Note These Five Predominart Features ; ' . . Heavy taupe mohair upholsterin‘4. . Loose, reversible spring cushions. l 2 3. Walnut-finished frame. 4 D ; ’ | ’ ; Your choice of wing or club chair. J 4 y 7 - — —_—_— = «a © = ous wu. - aa , . AR! THREE a pAFT, LIQUOR MUGGLING POM CANADA > INCREASE IO . Extra Special for Saturday: This 2-Piece Mohair d-Davenport Suite } Here’s the Sensational Radio Offer 4 Which Hundreds of St. Louisans Haye — So Enthusiastically Responded 2 0G A Brand-New 1929 -_ MAJESTIC -ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO™ : At New Spring Prices No Interest—No Extras and Liberal Allowane For Your Old = Radio-Phonograph-Piang so] Exports to U. S. In- . u $6000, 000 in > Two Years, Coast Guard a Chief Reports. | Mo ’ : It SPoMINION ASKED TO | REJECT SHIPMENTS | °*s se _— Every home-owner in St. Louis who reads this sensa- tional offer is going to gasp, “Why, it’s impossible—genu- ine mohair for $98.50!” And we thought it was. too, until we made special arrange- ments with the manufacturer of these Suites to sell a lim- ited number at this extraor- ® 5 () dinary ‘ price. att OC, x . = i ae —_— osures Made by State Department in Review of Parley for More Drastic Treaty. ke By CHARLES G. ROss, nos ¢ Washington. ( rrrespondent | § of the Post-Dispsetch. ' ra QHi STON NViav 17 ie Dis- WASHIN i as | * wh 7 tes V) r-rTurnninik Oi & Vast j psures Oi sity svi > | sa : 7 ~ : Mimo pacer " incré AaASsSiInZg Stait te ee a —ncrnatniees ES . ee ee Ee ewe m > ~ * " eS " ‘ : o the United in 711 (oT) tT} ine . - +. ing a Bi ; lik } , | ice as the CS teas (ie corr ~~ -_ contained } public | Seeforce pro! ure : of ; j 1 Of 17] ; ’ ~ bid , e sterday by the State De partment. ; es e documents elivoract the corre: | \ ma - AW a’ : : bEemondence between the State De- | : ’ - ¥ 9 (‘anadian GOv- | rtment and the ament on mig-standing re- d States for a 1929 this ar when commissioners of the } Ute | Government | hut inuary of MODEL 71 ‘11 Mited States, at a meeting in prese! tat ts ere politely niv informed that Canada, while Hormer Price 15/—Now ... Hing to make its regulations Un-}| 4. r the existing treaty more drasjq s Ki Ze , SIENNA Rk ARI” eRe ta Sate, tage Whe: _ friend- sides, | . 4 could tt see its way clear to | fin i ) opt as convention. On this] f Less Tubes » of disagreement, and with] tations of Rand sympathy-on both Come in tomorrow—Saturday. Let usage Se tercnce tranini what we Can do for you in regard to you U. S. Demand Outlined. old instrument. Model illustrated uses 89 What thy (United States wanted, | 4 ‘ oie id still wu : is a treaty engage- ryi tubes (including rectifier). : t unas en the Canadian | pi pyernitive would refuse ciear- } it mee to shininents of Hquor nto; wh country, by land, water or. alr. ) full account of the Ottawa pro- | dar a batch of pa- | wh released for publication by the | . Ate Departime nt. Here are f und an arguments of the American) the any : dings is civen in 3-Piece Walnut Bedroom Si it | | $2 Down Delivers a 3-Door Side-Icing Refrigerator -§2 Down Delivers a Beautiful 9x19 Axminster Rug $3 Down Delivers an All-Porcelain Gas Range : Beat TY ming —~—wa hen looking about for j new liwing-room Rug—that at Mavy-Stern's voy will tind the largest assortment Louis, in Se A wel! insulated, Cai a hi inet stvle nge that thorough y 45 | ad Range ti sanitary : . . | is guaranteed to give 4 mode! satisfactory . a e -Ceebeebdbeeee vas Tht AW Mmissioners for a conven- | co A, buttressed with figures on the | as oe Ret | of licuor from Canada, and | st es a | PANY 2 a Fe also the suave rejoinders 0: = : +} Canadian Otlations makes an instructiy ition, i: Miernat:ional aspect Rear Admiral! F. C s, the -report of . pe interesting th pPro- Sppz50_ Pay $o Mionthly e conimentary on th its doméstic and | A wv tes i me \\3 ote a eapi-t' > ¢ =i Terms $7 Monthly - We urge you to inspect every massive piece of this Dining-Room Suite to fully appreciate the value we are offering. To notice the rich grain- ce Large china cabinet ‘has lar en drawer. Roomy et is equipped with 3 drawers. Extension table and six chairs complete this Suite. : STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O°CLOCK , eS Was $12.572.011. During the Hig i i al year ©] le | NI _ J 19238, ~ _ ap; Vai jé wWwuae« : c 50. “Wes an : ot ¥ Be Of about 50 per cent | a? 7 : : ey , . No New Proposal. Admiral Billard t the fa ye Pe freely caonced: > > the | I Sy "“-40 Officials to do their dut¥ “he proposal J treaty, he > — NO A OO 2 ne meme oe re cdcrasti: said force our Want vou to do.” ; b tinu. ‘aS not strange or Nov-F P . ’ ry t¢ ." . ; ° . : ; tinasr, i h ns The i Ti} ed States rs 4 ms ' Se «=, ¢ , 3? ~~ ; ond . Sitnilar treaties With = “Oo and Cuba. while other coun- — ; y 4, } Mad refused. by administrative € % ‘ Sut ® action, to grant clear- , if i. ‘ : @ 4 ‘eSsei8 geeking to bring 2 5 Or ine » * ie United States. ¢ fof rai, “Ig not to to allow the in- ‘¢ aa. | cif your behalf = aa == ft txt , nm to be engaged in ef- i & | Ow ite | © violate our laws.” of - iss 4 ti hs ce ———— - ai : STF ‘ POA = - " ‘ Atnp ‘ OrmMmroise&ionst UMor told frum first-hand ’ Tihs ; ’ ste? ryt tstime alnne ; CUUCILIONS Aone offteral Letroit AMp gave the the ciZures on z. blher Dburing the two fis- ;, a 3 aT dea J utie “fn ee he ‘i+ « Massive proportions are the outstanding & Ree, authorities in that feature of this magnificent Bedroom bo 834 bouts and 964 au. Suite. Very large chifforobe — large wes and confiscated 46,594 heavy plate glass mirrors and unusually 16: rg Tr, 6644 Yarrels of beer ° ° °°? Canes of « hhek y Dur- large, graceful vanity. Solid~ oak’ in- teriors. f construction. Im- . ‘SHOwWwing six months alone lon? bh “Ss 425 compared with two i. , iN the this Suite. Choice of 3 pi first instance) they boats 4¢ O78 cases of is ; Rew ‘ . * be 3 ‘ —— _ aid to 10;¢

Page 33

om et? - ee eaters eer* -_ _- § al “2? See ——- Reet a . movies Sees} DEPAUW Zin ZANT | ST-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | . — oem? P ie ———— neem ier THREE PS ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929. | PAGE! 3358 : Sr EA te re acenenencnednatent Sunanshacinabn=aansiseaaGpaaainae= serena ___ BT, LIQUOR Finest Aurora Ever Seen SFNATEPASSES Park Department's Model of de ST.LOUIS T0 GET Se IPWWGGLING “Appear tiene With Five RAPD TRANSIT MORE BARGES T y Responded” HIRI CANADA vispiay piays tiob with Radio Communica. ENABLING BILL MOVE WHEAT CROP tion for Two Days—Temperature Falls hy NCREASE to 48 Below Zero. Legislative Chamber Also = (ieee! tee tn 6h L sm —S'~-—«s«- § 4 «| 40 Additional Craft to Be : wie : | Approves Constitutional) pARMM MM eect mm mm em lis S T 3 Cc Hid | By RUSSELL OWEN. f But perhaps next vear a little of ~ fi Mi he ke aig i. . .. Ae g } : eRe Provided for Mississippi 3 | ; . (Copyright. 1929. ce di Alnor Wack oer © > i. Prnaps nex car a t Change Authorizin Mu- Be Sugg Bea = . p Se Ree aR, “s ) : B : 2 tgs ot 5 & . e . : Exports to U. S. In- | i wn ie at: Lome Pode | it may be known and set down 1) . : | . a . é. ! a | cd | be ia loa y Service This Year Gen. , This story is published exclusive in st.| prosaic words and pictures that wil) » 2 *T° y ; be ote : ms i Louis in the Post-Dispatch - All ho i . : “ vig « ” Pp ni * % es ae e: BN oe : . Se : s ‘ . hoot “ ; he ae PA c & RADIO i. $6000, 000 IN | veles trom memb. sn of. the is me ae | be nothing like this sound in the | cipal Utility Bonds. . ie ee _ ae is at Le Ais es E Ashburn ways. bin for tlrom special correspondeiits assl-Nned io night. “og ~ v oe ;it will appear only in the Post-Dispatenh | ng Prices iia Years, Coast Guard | i ax—actayed.) Powerful Wind Sweeps on to An- SECURITIES WOULD | - SIPIOGEEIR Fleet, i nk DD waeee.=6s CONFERS WITH GRAIN other Region, “ee | a ee ECA, AMUGIOUIGCR | eerie ar. 34 2 nm The | : ae oe ON Ce ig Phen: ®- , F Extras and Bik } 4 Reports. Monday, May 13. (By Wireless.)— | ees oe So m.——“The RUN FOR 50 YEARS : me “7 ge sn ; ae — ; - * = ie 3 : MERCH , NTS OF CITY wind has gone, swept on to an- |! SN le RXR nag It ? } ] i & 2 cv - ‘ , ‘ * q ne sll p.m. The lights have all other land or perhaps to sleep | : | i ie been put out except the night awhile. It must need rest, so pow- | lowance 0 i] ION ASKED TO watchman’s lantern here on the erfully sometimes ~e it blunder Proposals Now Go to the Thinks Inland W t y: desk It sheds a feeble vell : pl , a erway Old P pEsECT SHIPMENTS | °°", 1 she2s # fectte vetiow stow | ang bute oe ee ee We ee, ee ae i ies Fam nap peng PARE ne Ne Ra Sees Ring oe. F. ~-RA Over the stove glowing in the cor-| The clouds have gone and the House, Which Already o Spe es a ee Sys ¥ , . ee Sy ~% ie Should Accept Temporary ner, over the long rows ot bunk | moon is a sharp crescent against . ° cece air: “ne as a0 "4 ‘hte ae ~ Be 3 Eee Biggieccy 9 ee Pes insure: Made by State | The partition separating the next ht Siow seo Hike tiny orba| ” E & Roe | ie ae St bs ee ee NR ee . r R » f | roo?! dows not reach the ceelling a nd of pure W hite light, except where nactments. % ore vaataig ee 4 & eX ° . 4 wea eT ‘gece r 4 e C. = taut 4 posed Rail Reduction. Department in eview O /an occasional creak is heard as an | one huge star cleams a baleful red | oe oe PS Sg sii ete ee, sO et a ne “a 4 : a3 V ‘ ye> 7° } . & . : r : & P : . ; i | . > % 4 M Drasti uneasy sleeper turns. . l|like an eye staring through the oe smal ie : for ore Lrastic mvery haif hour on the night | ...tein nhove ;: gs By a Staff Correspondent of the ; curtain above at our lonely world. | . Dis + : a , mf : watch, a trip is made outside! ang it Bie are the four | Post-Dispatch. FS : | Bes: +, a Oe sees * ONE @ posed by the H : dé > « U i “ma , cera aha ~ a Sole BOO’ > ae cs, as es y Pe a RS oo oe i. , : } { t i ] stra- Treaty. (through the open door into the bright stars of the Southern Cross. | JEFRPERSON CITY, May 17. et «4% ve : a Zt, eae f 0 A Ae i. . §& : x OO : r administra | bunk vidi dlinne the chill of the | s : Z $3, The Senate totes Mlle tte own ot ste ero ies BREE a WK ee ’ pose “RBs rama . 10n for farm relief, and precau- sonia a ict haar tere ™ “eo al vero oh rane ge WA foe sancti ——— rota Emergency wheat rates pro- . . . re aw = J pata Rt soe oe eS ae > ee : xo date 3 tie ne) = le an pad irom ite othe peo e @ ~J _ > " P Se corruption in the customs ter id it is, 1 ¢ ld hich se irs| with radio communication the last] jative program, | unitiate alike rhapscdizei over a' mission to reduce export wheat , like fire. A bit of cloud sweeps;two days. It may have _been the T > was ‘ote ainst the j rates about 5.5 cents hundred mice as the result of efforts to ee : There was no vote agains 2 pale, unusual poppy of an «ethereal! : —— oe a eines : by. hurrying past the moon as if|aurora, although the wireless ex-| panj- :j bling bill and 25 : Re pounds until Sept. 30, and West- force prohibition, are contained | -> = / rap) transit enabilng bi and «: . ‘lavender, and a greit, sat(ron-red ; ; PS as .»:.'in a vain effort to veil its silver; perts refu c to commit themselve-: ] b , the i o : of the United States for a REE fi Agia ve ee ae siti | J Nder opecia ule In Ef-|nmorticultural oociet\ JISPiayS | boxes, and was awarded, by |its 6.5-cent differential ‘ould be t addition to the smugglin all dripping with elfin rays, over;ed up the heavens. The entire sky | told. was amended frcem its original | ; 7” | eae Cteke 6 siete bet Gee 5. al, woul ¥ > ~ usr cr i $ : : ae i nek Me ica é : : : é , | Des 1 Me, or, i re ; . . : - ; 2 > ¥ - Pe) ’ a ALC > & ‘2 - . — : > tees Se” ithe faint yellow line which marks|seemed alight with flame. application to all cities ot 75,000| to Reach Decision on | Many Varieties From Gar- by Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer astctate | agg ie agg — are to 6 cents iB : i ¢ it si Straig Ow m ore j the , is van » new c ¥ when commissioners ioht t was sur t¢ clear the way for the new crop b) |And one dull night 1 as Sur-' with green and blue and deep red > ild d l -ate i a - ' } | a a citv garde . : d States, at a meeting in Ot- | Se : : le | é ; buy or bul an own ana operate i By the Associaied Press | The finest flowers from the var. bouquet grown 1n a e¢ ity garaen, stimulatin the movement of the “a ‘rounded by a halo, its face swollen) glows. And sometimes it whirled id it svst 2 + ' Rees ca | oe . in onl the Garten Chek. 1. : gE ove c with Canadian Government|. 4 oray. as if it had eaten too/ as thouch it was blown bv a great & rapid transit system, anu to pay; WASHINGTON, May 17.—The | dens of St. Louis amateurs--and a| “#5 4Wer " ae agg ee *|immense surplus of tast year's ¥ ai iit cas eA ~ c “ ' 4 lent n | ee - z y lor ; SE . . ; 1 | SP?) c¥ + could not see its way clear to, fingers x armed The wind sings Yesterday Se ashes hung one issuance of bonds was amended to! conference for conciliation of the | will continue today and tomorrow, | ae "EW pr se ‘ge a bg Difference of Opinion. ~ : himCla aa i Ae i ’ ~ =. o . c ] Pe * : f : ' : ss = ‘ . P , : "S & (Cr ° “> - a J Cu ) O- - as ; te . . opt a new convention. On this | softly in the chimney, a song that] above the other in the seit maak apply to all cities of 5000 popula-| gifrerences with the Senhte. }upon its opening yesterday at the irs, "=a* . pie . for t) “ eat Elevator operators and officers of disagreement Se... eae rial | neiitiein of the! ¢r- tion or more. As origine!ly pro- a | | Kamous-Barr store. nated 93 Morton May fOl the MOst! of the Merci.ants’ Exchange at the . ans ae: irises and falls and speaks A ‘from them. stretched across. the i f " eis Fhe debenture propostion was , secede 2 Os ——_ } ‘artistic display of flowering shrubs| ,,, fere differed sh: } the matic protestations of friend- | and it has crossed zenith to the south a slowly wav posed it applied to cities uf 75.000 | Flowering shrubs at the door- soap * ee C Stock ba geen ,ccnference ered sharply on the E . Ly .S i L icis — Ae . ’ ec . Xf t? int + > =ljire 1) 4 ° > © ro +i. ‘vane ; r © we } Oo s rs. ale * . "Re re , 0 +¢* i\’ > aotiv 4 ‘e ; rda Let us see and sympathy on both sides, How far it has come out of that| jing curtain of greenish white which | POP¥lation or more. !f approved by written into the measure by the|/ ways, like beckoning arms, had aiahed: qaiaae eaeuke Aiea ae prospective effectiveness of the : e i a - y -_ ye ‘Sp L . . ws - r mi = m ie ol ‘ a S x ~ PEC aj . § ‘ (Y~erea “|r ‘ > ‘ > y menference broke up. mysterious South, where the moon! curved and ended in a twisted lash Legislature, the amendmert will be; Senate and for a time House lcad- | ee ee renee tote te Saese nev pil oy Awards of $50 peg coy et geomn oe . eas c SHrr = Ps + ALdabs sit s “ry u . P Ss "¢ i In regard to your ® U.S Demand Outlined. shines on the endless snow fields,/like that of a whip. It lasted for submitted to voters «(f the State in| ers were undecided whether to re-| floor hwieaigg oom =~ hours — ,1$°5 end $15 for wild-flower con- | 6 ee ve Sagi seen ceo Wh nd . onted. | ¢ . ly sou ic . secur. | e ecti "hi eas , : the display officially opened at 2| ** : ; ; Fane us CO y, rid- lustrated uses § AC weet the United States wanted, |where the only sound is of the scur-'as long as one could stand out- the Payers a his “Reet ceive the bill, contending the deb- Dp. m "Despite the width of the! Servation posters went respectively | wige and that so far. announce- TERM stil! we is a treaty engage- |rying ift and the crackle of snap- | gj ‘ate wou aciillate the purchase or . . . nf Ee es han’ 2 Pe : : | at a, be m irs aty ‘ nsast rytns drift a l t ag € iCnit ; side In the cold and watch. pean I ‘ enture proposal constituted reve- i paths one-way traffic was becom- ty Pa uline Fade r. ( harlott Koons ; nient of the proposed reduction had . he Canadian | ping ice. What deep caverns has With the coming of these aurora construction of utilities by munici- hecinle ti dt} ¢ rz og t necessity by mid and Virginia \Watson. merely caused an adjustment of ee : : ‘ - . ° . . » a > Ser i~ociat ¢ sre i . : ’ me } or @ " ar @) 3h iV = | ‘ : ; ) ‘ . { “© € d . femment would refuse clear-|it hurried over, this wind, down] displayers the wireless waves just} Palities, by permitting issuance of ee po gaa r hacks The show is free and will cOn- | .orlq markets without affecting lo shiprnents of liquor into | what valleys and up what grim, Un-| curled up and died. There are| bonds to run for a lonscr time| der constitutional mandate should gro res a tine gin aie tinue until closing time for the de- | ¢1. fundamental economic difficul- 3 : e . . >) . AaA;ne a “33 a : . . . ‘ — . ‘ : : . as im : d 1e rar e Cal es t » ( ; : ; peeuniry, by land, water or air.| known mountains that thrust their| other causes which could interrupt than at present permitted originate in the House. Phe | nae aha _nd—and a good many | pariment store TO" ti ‘he futures fell 9.5 cents 7 / , ' lience . ad . ce } . . . . S> le 2 ‘ i ee n é eS ‘ € ~ | : ' ei : . e 2 account of the Ottawa pro-/| dark obtruding heads through ihe |the radio; but studies are being Condemnation Bill Dies. | House Republican leadership, how- that on couldn't wer’ out 4 |) Oe Programs, | . = i : } + ‘oa + ‘or°T hor : . +s , ‘i . : 7 oe . ¢ ra al ; ay °"D . ’ r » ; 4 ; » | ; gh , : Bi : ae ; C yas é G a e ‘ v om ‘ © - j . argoe od ‘ , "£4 "e . 4. , . Department. Here are found|and torn relentlessly at them and|more_ coincidences like yesterdas demnation of property for public) popeful the conferees will decide | were transcendental peonies. There | 229 two years. and requerchletss | vitcd here by the Merchants’ Ex- Swuments of the American;then, driving the snow before it,j/and the day before will make it|!™mprovements virtually Was as-/4, ejiminate the debenture plan | ( unusual and entrancing iris for entering it, announced that “| change and departed last night to i mate ; ‘ : in wisi were sual an > ancing S- | ; er S ; S a new convenh-| come to whisper down the chimney | seem very probable. sured. so far as this session of the)! Th ers O40 4 Be: ‘plans to ant trees alorge high- | ., : licen fis , istiressed an tigeree on the as it passes | If one only knew the The aigevature last night was| Legislature is concerned, when the | ,, te 2 iat hn plese tg pesesedtcage= oo ". hate as a | ‘ ays near St. Louis this a ID | Chie fh tm aa ene $0 SE " Poe nesses Z - “Ie )p sen ne measure onrerence. rene rt h found 2d | he iets dips, . —e ’ ° . * | i , 5 } i ? x” , ~ c e P —— ¢ In yi — ° , s } Eugene H. . ngert, “ v " > ‘ ; ? ie *° ‘ - ‘ : ’ £ ‘ . also the suave rejoinders 0! eee | aan ia a edo acted upon se vided on strictly party lines-in the! Gipgen Club. There were quaint way Department pool luyers, who virtually set the " : e ot " oe eee eenate resolution proposing sub-| ,., ea le i ial hens : Resi cae area nascent ; 1 . : eat, ain i ions makes an interesting | 4)... petroit River section. ‘of the patro] will be increased. next election. _ | the bill to conference, Representa-| qamurely madcap columbine, and as tes Rameeteban nvdian nes announced reductions . " 2 ary , ae ~ : » | ase : , ° . M spat t Aas Wwe "Op ¢ - 3 immnaohe 2 i 3 , P . . . ry ne ASS6OCTALEC ress. if : “g f .@ riz hav Mstructive commentary on pPO-| py, figures were laid before the| Dismissals," said Mr. Camp, Under a resolution adopted sev jtives Dyer and Nit dringhaus, pe ithe most distinctive and flower-lit | ° , 3 ies ») Montreal and Georgian Bay ; ~ aS a ‘ ; . : ‘ 4 . . , =s Le be 2 , 2a rblies e ibe ; ¥ S +: ‘ , NE F j : aie ‘ I 4 } "ie ¢ re c : r ‘es, ° in both its domestic and | Canadians at the request of Ad-j‘are like throwing water on 4a} era] days ago, no mor Senat Heute: oagcabeneheragaant maga a pi sbaesee ,; . display of window boxes a profes- W YORK, bi . | ports and Argentina cut prices . +f ; ‘ ‘ . .s / 7 ’ . vsied ile ° € a : Z ae ¢ re . . * * UT : S "S ( ‘ : a r 7 ; : - f 7 Miernational aspect. 'miral Bullard, in order to showj|duck’s back, but the Government pjjis can be bikeedd te the Se Louis, voted with the majority ‘sional addict of flower shows had Junkers monoplane Breincn, Ww ~ ae A few 8St.. Loulsans, including Ad ; lLF ‘ Billa ~] oft the | “oa : ; | 3 ; : ; Can HC COnsmCre »S the sen- Representative John J Cochran | : : ' started from Ireland for New yor” grain men who have been amonx mira ~ ©. Dillat “| that the United States was doing is going to get convictions, to im- t : h A ik 4 : . ' , / seen in eight years. a : i G \ ayy the | i : | : ate after the noon recess today, ex- | (Dem.) St. Louis, voted against the | , : Qn . more than a year ago. has arrived fhe most earnest advocates of wa- ward (the dry navy), ‘“iwhat it could to stop smuggling. | press on them that honesty is the! cept to “concur in any House | ee re aa ~ | Garden in Center of Display. ” Mee ee . : ‘ : othe American. commission- | : ‘anadis : jew.’ esc Seeds he “© i rule. The other Missouri Republi- | “aie. ' ‘the dis-| here by ship. On tts first trip— | terway’development, have declared . merican. € , : - fgs¢° > r rT. . tld the Canadians that the) “a vivid picture of the banditry| Convictions Certain. | passed. ar eaiiiee eeieedn oon | ¢ wanes vi ing v4 t Shs rien | play was a low-walled garden, with | in east-west tran oR ! 1S | that the chief effect of the emer ss 4 ' ‘ 3 eee ° — = ? bak , " , 4 treaty had proved inef-| ,ione the border and the spread| “Mr. Camp made it clear that it! s¢ nt is given to calli —— a Hopkins, Fourth — ‘fountain and everything. designed | the plane carrying iron Gun | gency rates would be detrimental! | a RS Be ag Meese ¥ 3 : “§ & °& n Camns UP a Sen-! tifth: Halscy, sixth; Palmer, sev- i a a “ yither von Huencfeld, wner, and; to the barge line, since wheat bagainst the liquor runners, of corruption in the customs/is not the old-time customs officer] ate bill for engrossment or ac. | Sagas ‘ ; - iby the ark Department ané ; ‘ ‘ in , hi , rot -d | | ke 4 pee Genes : ““"!enth, Kiefner, thirteenth; sShort,| Se f the | Pilots Capt. Herman Koehi and Col.) would not pay its way at the 6-cent mepert of his point quota | service. |who its going wrong, it 1s the per-}sage. Much opposition has cevel-| iftee! ) strewn with treasures 0! xf -_ ; Canadian ficures on the! « "e ”* cave the fficial!s who has been brought int : ae obs eet 2 ae fourteenth: Manlove, fifteenth, and “Jewel Box” in Forest Park: Sur- Jumes Fitzmaurice. was forced | rate. and have suggested that this ; ~ . Hie stated, SaV5S 1€ Oi Che ison — ie ro z= } n 0 oped In the Senate to the excess Johnston, sixteenth. Tne other - - f vais a | cown on Greenl y Island off Lab- Ps ffect would gratify rail com peti- liquor to the United} summary of his remarks@ “that/the service for this new work.” condemnation proposal | Missouri Democrats voting against Papeee. +4 Pecado ane poren d Th hi recked in | , 4 sete : (ith , , a - : | aVLISSC OCTALS — eo os ;, -_ ¢ ho ' rador. ne snip was wrecket ‘iver service. ers re- ithe customs service has traditions; In response to the United States; A duplicate resolution passed bYlthe rule were: Romjue, first; Lo-| a ae n attempt t fly it out and later | ue oh : ee tions would . ~e : > | , a ; c ere. mes sane 2 : , P » +] ya ta é , ) 0 Vv ) ane ate C i (ne ‘ductions router x the fiscal year ended |_ that it has always been proud of/delegation’s eloquent account of;|the House earlier in the — session | vier. second: Milligan, third; Nel- | end of the hall, and about 1 tn ‘it was te nt sl to Germany for i } ’ ‘ of venue t f : . > ier, second; 1 eafh, se ote P ‘ — . ie ¢ ve P . "as ake IACK > Pa vy mes a . Ors ) “eve ‘ me 91,1926, the first year after | its officers. A year ago the duty/the war against liquor, the chair-|now is on the calendar, but there son, eighth, and Cannon, ninth park gardeners had set a front prodiees gbscen nis Genth a " Z rena ater We . tiles. ; ; . . ? : » ©1f nD, al ‘ aE sic aide it} -Aaranveas |} repairs. N ‘tiy before Ss 3 * railroads cmseives Se effective date of the treaty,| or patrolling the Detroit frontier) man of the Canadian group. Dr. O.|is slight chance that -it will be} —$$ ¢ p > rs me P suspcndae ! eT F } oO ve ; SA li from Canada to the United) and many seizures made. How-/ with perfect Brit!sh diplomacy: iment would authorize the’ Stare! RUINS OF SOLOMON S STABLE | window boxes, and, about the rs Cuidick: Masamecs ah te ae se “ nanos “sé ~~, “ ‘ | 4 . = | . ; z= > 4 P 4 a6 , . . ; ‘ “Che aye | attend: aintaine ‘as tire ;¢ 1e Me cone “St. whether e yjec r€ COM! year ended March 31, 12928, ' found not to be faithful to their/efforts our friends are making, ; property for a public improvement! Chicago ey. Researchers Have | the attendant a d ow “4 tin Gintiies Us + Gok See ~ ae lati a ape ans “4 aes um , ai » ‘ : . P —s , Aus ; : St. ,Ou1Ss. ait! . Ss . » i ‘AST, =] ie P Value Was $18,380,070. an 'M-/tryst, and there were many. dis-|;such doubts have been cleared |1n excess of that actually required Found Vestiges of Eartier SS ! : aa Kitfective tomorrow, the price of yore rates we've done all we can al 1 : r . | ' = . . . . . ’ . y j > i i . . divin pat , "7% ° . { 4 es VW - " - _ Of about 50 per cent. 'missals. The patrol was increased|jaway, and we, here have had no| for a specific project. This ex- Kingdom on Level Below. ; A Coninema a “i hids | easoline et filling stations of the | “We shall not move ft at a No New Proposal. to 140 along a short frontier. A/such doubts.” | cess could be used for carry Out) By the Aseociated Press Bites apenas eee ‘i oe Hantard ON Co. of Indiana, in 11] profit. ie fact, the 6-cent rate imira} ly ¢ eded.| «3... aCe eae hree ‘as! The x 383} 2 ¢ -|@& general improvemen ple f e , ; | and one displayed a rhododendron, | *"' teat e . ni =" ee the Billard free ly conce wd | picket Ss) stein W ith three shifts Wee | The next session of the ( onte re | Phot } ipsh ePnent } _— | o CHICAGO, May 1ij.— King Solo- Near it on the east end of the bal- | midwestern states, w ill be advanced would be slightls less than cost It failure to curb smuggling | established. The customs servic€}ence opened with an invitation to; Which the specific project was a b] ! in Biblical | ¢ ame ibited. in a tiny} one cent a gallon In St. Louis; would cut our annual profit, but it ifs . . . a ' . c . 7 ® | . . ‘ ,u ) e ee ca e - > ) > , « * fil ¢ > . 7" a 2 c { Am Ok ~ ¢ c bs a - refused, by administratis si of all the elements that are uUnf- ferent solutions of the ag »-Old passes | 1rough the senate clerical , Viet . iyné. lo latiy “ag . Cee : | channels Megiddo expedition of the Unt-| greens, “ative action. to grant clear-/ desirable Not only are smuggling’ problem dealing with intoxicating | se ; err ) oe ae . . Cs ' “yric ee i. i . : ™ 7 ae ade | d « ’ ' into the United States. also racketeering and banditry. AS tion to the testimony of former | tied In with the ir pid ae it sg still earlier kingdom, a elty of | sudible anywhere. seemed loudest ; ; ” A | ' : ° ‘eo C¢ of 33 : ‘ = » | Sram 18 not essential to tne rapl¢ : , ia a ae an) ‘i, ‘ et | {we want you to do.” said/this banditry becomes more CON-| prohibition Director Lincoln ©. | nna development Its unde i wealthy Canaanite Kings, have | 4+ the display of 1300 orchids, by | + AC ‘ — a eile eal ak | ans eve =nit. S 1eriy- nie a oa gp Sy . to refuse to allow the in-| not only on illegitimate industry | Committee, to the effect that not) © bad ‘es are ee as sag ang | erything of scientific value found | pest and some of the most fash- | oe ' {te Malities of your Govern-/| but more or less on legitimate IN-} more than five or ten per cent of ty enable e street railway é awe oo in the stables has been carefu'ly | Pa ; able varieties “he display was Sa eel , ge | o-her e ‘arriers St. Louis " |ionable varieties. 7 ' “ be used on behalf of per-| dustry. He stated that in certailn/tpe jllicit liquor in the United 4 her ete ee ae Pa | surveyed and all possible data have| oo. ay valued at $5000. but, as 7, ; inne nian mere | es : o surrender their existing 2G | , ‘ 17 >: % : own to be engaged in ef-! sections clothes pressers, cleaners! States was smuggled in from | ; , Bai + . mare been obtained, the expedition lead- one spectator remarked. try and Lobster Ss ecia Bt violat - ee : sanies are sub-'! i” ae : tie . | term franchises, subject to consent; — | | : . © our laws. and taxicab companie abroad. In view of those figures, of the city. and receive so-called | *?* assert. ot calor buy anv one of those blooms for $o. bh “¥ of the American dele- jected to intimidation and threatS./ p>, spelton tactfully indicated his , riainabis mace ices hen Beate ne ietitilin Kies Over City. | Barrage of Questions. Now and all next wee W. C; ‘on sioner! “Thea bo vers have well-Or- |) pier th: , »b created by reateagier ete Be os : ee ie ne ees é Tt tae tame o* this?” ge ger Lippy yo: Camp, Commissioner | The booth ea Pee belief tuat the problem " | Public Service Commission. These The C-53. one of Scott Field's a ee — Whole Chicken Lobster Ms, told frum first-hand 'ganized sets of Sples On both sides Canadian exports was not So grave sit {n ft “ ould | per n-rigid dirigibles, flew over St “How do you grow tha?" and Oo : a ; d ‘ 3 rly . * . « “go co i a oe . q . peri ~ i e ec Ww“ 4 i ie ; - no rr 2 0 qjil ~ 7. i \ ‘ me ft . , mrs : ’ F é sy eg conditions along | of the river, W oo - kets who se as his neighbors made it to be. | petual franchises | Louis today. on a photographic Will it live in the shad-. im a A rocd all this 1% eck i} : amp gave the vard until their purpose is . ‘hanged. esc tea , , : enn ees eadv harrage seener attest ‘ w= : P gave the official} on guard u ' Conditions Chang trip. It was the first time in some | 5! ady barrage seemed to atte Cafeteria at 710 Olive a = fe | i | -ost-Dispatch story Tuvs- | > ts Of seizures on the Detroit. accomplished. Dr. James M. Doran. the present In a Post-Dispatch stor} months that one of the airships | that the Horticultu al Swiety is) Her. During the two fis- “The personnel (of the Detroit) p onipition Commissioner and aj day upon the terminable permit | had appeared above the city | fulfilling the purpose laid Cown by) Larger Lobster . ‘ . : ‘ ‘ ‘ st ‘ car} ! . m ié t} a '} ‘ aii tj al Ls — June 30, 1928. (border patrol has been reduced tO/ ember of the American group, re-| bill, an Inadvertent omission re aiid Mr. Angert, that of fosterirg a com- | | I s ¢ > © S ouUis) : = : : ? ey authorities in that|87 due to dismissals and indict-| jjieq by saying that some of the, suited in John Hall of St. ae inabl rmits for ali! munity dese to beccme « city of About 1% Ib. 41) Week in “Ate $ " »« ' “ e = + ‘re ; " »~ a t e "4 gr TTh? mnie eT . { i 2 ‘ ‘ | : 634 boats and 964 au-|ments. The patrol will be reorgan- | .ongitions mentioned by Andrews | being credited with |! ae ag ae we nee a in ae State except | beautiful gardens. S milar.y, large | Se. Cjrill and Lunchroom s : j ; ray ’ mm ° . _ ite , . is “« at “4 “>; > = Itile »u ; wc i? ti »s > he z > xt ; ’ . ; : ; €& and confiscated 46.534 ized with people pussed on by the | in his statement to Congress had | St. Louis com | on carrier er { aiden nial gg yg th ae OBES SA ae beer 66 . low , ‘am missio but the : > last two; nable permit bill here and caus- | telephone cotuipanies. since rat | thes. id a 4 Posse Chisa aR 56 ; 44 Darrels of beer! Civil Service Commission, | ‘radically changed in the las | _pomcel gated pment ee sek Mook Sthe 0 caees of Whisky. Dur- | temptation which now exists 1S SO/or three years. ; , . » £.er.! hi ‘ille the House. Hall. ing it to be introduced in the Lez-) bill was killed in : rere t : ‘rawft ~ ~¢ rements 9ut~« de the ( h; .) : | oe aie ; sae ced as been here at intervals tn con-/| (Oral arrangements 0 sTAWIISR OUP. . « following six months alone/great that the problem will be a Seizures now being made by dry | serge se ik see ene aie with ths as very difficult one always. accents. said Dr. Doran, indicated | by St. Louis members of both| nection with the common carrier | ¢ast entrance of the hal. ! the old fashioned kind in ese | ses. on behalf of the St. Louis, bill. instance) they | “During the summer the Cus- tee ever increasing quantity of houses, < | Superb Oriental poppies fiom the! toi Benich res a ui rarde Nar ‘ «ep? e BOate, 46.076 cance toms Service had in excess of 500 | ead we feel sure is Canadian | Transportation Survey hnteeeeeall ag ag _ Oe neti of Mrs. muel Fordyce, “ad taurants today. in sal- | Neuer.” sion. Hall, who has appeared here house se a yo was! ! 3 ere “ Nie | liver how! donated bi Mre Charfes | ann ca ) , in the interest of legislation affect- concurred In MO en — aries alone amounted to $1,200%.- “The pt } @ aware of the sta- ing public utilities. did cause in- and co antique Chinese vase, won the m, 45 il . 76 Cases of whisky and 27 patrol officers, whose cost 1D les. Seizures, i was said. aid nnn along the c ryt @y ‘ hoard at Toa . —_ ent eennemeameeenness — Hute More than ° : - . how aera r it reaty t sic? { hv the Gov- ‘ t hy. ie , A sf seanemantl ; — - es , " aan = } ames a | a reaper) «af hull ’ we , troduetion of another by} ] a ey ! }f ecan a bh to 19 dav there are 48. Next year the Continued on Page ft, Col. 1. oduct i by [ ne m wen Salil. Bab PE ES Se ge RP Pe a ANE. ahs a Woke Sack ah Weis ShardaiewAat _ am sapseparteerinat Loe a AON Nea a NN, ERATION A MEERA ES AE Es OR AEE 2 Re RBM tg ‘ on

Page 34

PGA OE. se TE hE RRO a state SRLS EN Be Ca a le ee ee ee as ol a tte 2 , o* ¥ PSE WT Ueetdgit a ae i, CR 1 endiiiaiabiae sat + a >. oe ayn ame & * Fo Rik i DY te ae . en omtis in) eR AN A (mnientien » older ‘by ae ee 80° 2 ee ee: oR b aegess SP iain are ME a NE ER Sepa Bats lip he 1 yg Or fer er i i Me 2 Se ee ee eet ‘ah ee i 2 ssdial didi cantante, espa Otte, 9S Seo ‘ P * PEM DTI AM «oe 5S 5 BK: [I have read these articies with inter. | grown, still I do not agree ce I do believe that, when Justice bran- , lone wt ee co PALCVGoG Esicit, . ; _ pensable to free gov ernment, and we € imagine there is : ~+ . * 1, je a : ave energetic thought to this k 3 : , ra , é pe ae inns oo savings banks, in 195, ; 00 serious dissent from that today. To answer Mr. Ol in mii WS ee) 158 ait. aad ‘ , , ! : = there was great need for someone of O'Brien's inquiry, the population would do very ba some institution to stop the inefficlency | without it. It would no longer know the truth ial “ ipanie hich . finally , of insurance companies waich im all) | public affairs. The press Ssiiie ‘winneittecn audi caused monetary loss to the poor Wwork- ingman. And since his idea has caused | the powerful insurance companies to de-/! scandal was exposed. The press cannot remain free service, precisely. as most of it did when the oil! etree 0 crease insurance rates, his plan had done) 4nq be too apprehensive of the cost of that free-| some good in the first years Of IIS IM-| 1) vot there are instances of prosperous news: | ; wever, since then, there is, me se mg ee ergo Legislature of this | Papers that have never surrendered their intel- no u z : ’ , se 8 ; State and the Voluntary League, have | lectual integrity. They are, in our opinion, the an- ~ = - ws i . remedied the condition, which originally | swer to the restrictive laws proposed by some of the gave and caused Justice Brandeis S0| hers of Congress, as they are the answer to be ; S05. ; a in te anh opinion is wrong, be- | what the International has been doing. 1é a . s ai 4 P44 OQ Pai . cause the poor workingman will not The action of Mr. Gannett, who tells the Federal, save voluntarily; he must be forced tO; Trade Commission that “I knew we were in a bad the save, The only proper way to lake 1% | yess” immediately the International revelation came , » ‘ork av - ee have poor workingman save x |, out, and who promptly handed back to the Power is me ¢é how him salesman cal! at his home and snc i Sn , : the benefits of life insurance. When he | Trust the $2,781,158.30 it had invested in his news- buys insurance he saves. The collector; papers, points the way for the press. Mr. Gannett calis weekly and urges him, all possible, |said he was so worried he could not sleep on thei2 occur, | ‘ ay: to pay up so that lapses will not occur, | | in going from New York to Washington and got the collector, and not the insurance ' eee la ptt coeds loses when industrial insurance Off at Philadelphia to telephone Mr. Graustein that lapses. Will the savings banks go out a boy was on the way with the money. Excellent and force the poor workingman tO Save, yen if the law required the press to tell the public i Li family? 6 = eee tO protect him and y* lthe name. of every stockholder and reveal how No!! 7 I am not in any way connected with | any insurance company, although I hold policies in several, and this articie is ; - + men | written for the sake of argument. ts Sallie them as if they were nothing more . X. GREENBERG. | selon than business concerns, then the law {s powerless to Thought Charlie Munroe Had Been) preserve the press as a quasi-public institution. Mr. — — a . {pers were associated with the International. Even —_— — sstypmca aaa el had there been no exposure of that association, as a aia’ Mabie “2s: aligpetdlna dng “has | Be ‘spaper proprietor he should have felt that the done for other gas users. I thought our attitude of his newspapers would inevitably betray Chicago friend had been paid off. We it. They everywhere betray their ownership. They need municipal ownership here. /cannot be even half slave without rattling their A. G. BLAKEY. | chains. The country is never in any doubt as to T. B. Day Marathon. | how far they are bound. A newspaper's virtue. like To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘that of a woman, is something more seen than as- O doubt many people have noticed | .onteg wa lg | press made subservient to the Power Trust or any We have conferred with the former | other trust. To do so would be to deprive itself of its field manager and he has advised US | greatest public servant. The Power Trust would nat- ee ee eee roma ergo urally like to control the press. The press is the only marathon which was to be run in June. Obstacle remaining between it and the people's purse. We are but two of the many boys But the Power Trust is not the first among us to wish who are very, very disappointed. for the moon. We would like to prove to the cnit- oe icisers not only the physical, but the moral habits gained through the training PAINTING THE LILY. for this marathon. On Saturday of last week the opinion of three’ TINCEN iD JEROME BURNS. ce : 3 VINCENT AND JEROME B Judges of the United States Court of Appeals for this The Truckling Press. circuit sharply criticising the Government prosecutor To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. for unfair methods in the prosecut ions of Christian | HEN I read such letters (concern- | y peop ang Edw ‘ard J. Barrett was filed ig the control of the press by spe- 2 ing the control of the pr ie irate Monday an experi paced prohibition agent made an Clal interests) as the one signed “Reader hee ae ' , in your last Sunday's issue, I shudder, ; #+4/Gavil before United States Commissioner Atkins for in it*you are revealed as the one; that he had exalted a strong odor of fermenting great hope of a fast fading light, growing mash emanating from a two-story brick building at as the su f intelligence sinks $96 Q dimmer as the sun of intellig 1433 Kentucky avenue,” and obtained a search war- siowly behind a great mountain of lg- t whic] he tod idi orance. The truckling, undercast news- | 744 hic en executed by a “raiding squad” of papers that are branded cheap a}l en’ & arkenis, revealed nothing on the premises bit lubri are pictured as the one great power cf | cating oil. } rferse AT« b4 i remin led wl o- — ; the universe and I an I | And President Hoover is pledged to a more vig Achilles who died from a pin scratch . ein ro} ~ re) 1ior PTY ent ft ?) o “ * because he forgot to cover his heel. Orous eniorcement of the law. History does not point to one period +o ga'nce the light of intelligence appeared | It'is claimed that the new Lindbergh Light on the ith, with justice, was so E 926 a : a to man, when tri tn! As Palm Olive Building in Chicago will cast an even ably defended as now. It is true the noise; |, ; stronger ray than the sun. Palm Olive enlightening cf the battle is greater because thers . " Bee . . ; + ee are more pe ople engaged and even ~ the world, so to Speak. most selfish combatant is often the loud- a est in his defense of truth. OU W We love to look upon your great Ce + . = — PEACE OFFICERS. eorre riry an =" , an 2ATIT Sa . " . oe ae vr an? newspaper as one of the greatest givers ea rocurer, in the course of his emp! yment : 3 - 4 7 * le Teiy Sd 7 - , a . m of this age—a hopeful leader’ a fair; @S truck Criver for a St. Louis packing company. ¢ Pn —o* a \t1 (>% ss Fe rif + . ’ ’ . tighter and orang because you Know! made a trip to De Soto, Mo., an l pulled up in front ‘ rc oar , +? , + — Be - a ate ee : or a customers shop on Main street. J. S. Dover. NO man need complain because he hé’g 110° of po} {De S : | nO weapon with which to fight, and rai ~ MHF OFCE OF Ve Soto, ordered Trochter to mc one is denied the righ t to sacrifice for a OM. ‘s¥echter ignored the order and proceeded to car- principle in which he believes Ty into his customer's shop certain packages of meat , . . > — \ 2°ee ’ " ° Joplin, Mo when he came out he found Dover at “ , mo. tha a hoal Af toar +; ¢ + = uF. 7 } ao wee. attempting to drive the truck off, where- Not an Eleemosynary Institation. upon he pulled Dover out of the seat and took th fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch whe ile : rr * ¥ wheel himself. Thereupon Dover “shot” Prhiggened NOTE in your issue of May i4 a . - im the face with a tear gas gun, blin Ging him. A letter from H. R. Tucker of Cleveland | ¢, ! brought Trochter } 4 High School, and appreciate very mu es tweens S*Oceter home where his physician his words of commendation concerning "*°5 “'S Sight may be fully restored within three this school and other institutions which Months, meantime he is blind hi } - a wt , va a ° ; ~* Ais sociology class had Visited [ eS Oe. Here is a typical case of c riminal arrogance that Mr. Tucker has classified us with the eleemosynary and reform. institutions of St. Louis and county. The Missouri ious law-enforcing De ante A oan m State School for the Blind is purely a “4*5- The example has been set for them, of course school with modern educational methods DY our paternal Federal Government's army of and management for training young less prohibit people handicapped by lack of vision. It ig not in any sense an eleemo synary 4am Ong weace-officers—God save the mark—in nearly all of bur rural communities in these zea law- * by > om .. | 4enles one oO é€ foundations of ou y ref torial comment of the sd, in connection | -otting along without it for several years? There are) ' r tneory Of gov: | therewith. even big cities in the country without a single news- ae ; Missouri is real] some of her sisters. y no worse off in this matter than Nevertheless, we should be far | from happy in our stubborn unconstitutionalism. ides that if the Legislature fails to | his may be done by the Gover- | , the Secretary of State and the Attorney-General. se officials did undertake reapportionment after The Missouri Supreme Court | held that their authority to do so had been annulled | | by the adoption of the initiative and referendum. {n our opinion the judgment is unsound. not the slightest doubt if Gov. the constitutional mandate and act u | ness, the emageng Court of the State will promptly Reapportionment by the cumbersome rileagsegs of the initiative-is an absurd postulate that. e that the idea has | paper hypocritical enough to pretend that it is fight- that the idea! jing the battles of the people. Thomas Jefferson and has been a success his associates thought an untrammeled press indis- ne nee og en — Constitution prov > the census of 1920. on wens SO eR tate Caulfield will take up| upon it with firm- THE ROSE DIAMOND. A rose diamond, the largest found in Brazil. es ve The Southern Star,” and it | was cradled nis the same clav that nurtured th The rose is now ing the pruning aie uolisnine process. ' | patrician of diamonds goldsmith’s custody, undergo- | (what a thesis could be writ-! that) is in the beginning a “diamond in the But it is with the dest iny, not the origin, ’ > Of Making M - JOHN G _NEI he Battle of Boston; ‘ok Club War has been| | BP - violently this week in|» td where the American arg! Association is In con- ,,. The first gun in the Bat-/ a PP poston was fired bright and! no of Monday morning by Arthur ,, atano Jr. president of the as- | / . secret,” said he. “that ig speaking, and with but. lle tions, the retail book) ‘te of toe country has not had serous year, has not even 4 the normal increase that any ny industry should have in a erous period as indicated by | ports of banks, department a and other retail organiza- 8 * It is my own personal n that the book clubs and ino ethods of publicity, adver- 7 end distribution have played ymportact part in the depres- p co we | The rest of Mr. Brentano's; wech is an elaboration of this ment. His frankness is .ad- ble. He is discussing the con-j fen of an “industry” and what subles hint is simply the mat it. ynsatisfactory profits. Nowhere he indulge In a sentimental tionalization of - his antagonism ard the book clubs that are ing his business. He does} let on that he is concerned rout the state of popular culture the least. One admires him for 5 ennlier but he is hardly con- ent. Literature being an “in- try” can not escape the meth- 4g of modern industry. Why) beuld it? He 1s simply one of nose “lonely antagonists of- des- ny who £o down fighting before ny spears. = We have been saring the same bitter cry from ridus fields of trade for some- ing like 30 years, and soon we ali hear it no more. It may be} at too bad, but so it is—and for sons. Mn Tuesday bright and early of. Robert Emmons Rogers of e Massachusetts’ Institute - of hnology sent over a barrage. ou all remember,” he said, “the ory of the chorus girl and her beist mas present, with its conciu- , go pleasant to the ears of all liers. “But she has a book!” adays, of course, the story has ibe revamped. The chorus girl , plenty of boeks, one every ath. So the question today is, | tj l she know {t's a book unless] s comes from a book club?’” (She it not.—Ed “You remember the opening of wis’ “Babbitt,"” the account of orge }"s home in the garden burb.of Zenith, the stucco house th standardized garage, the bath- of the rose that we are concerned. whose twilight, historically much stock he holds, it would be impracticable to say | 'who can own newspapers. The press itself must an- Brazil’s Coffee Problem bm with all the advertised fit- bes, the overstuffed living-room, still lingers in the skies, the story could easily Royalty would have crooked an imperial rose Would blush unseen by the pro- | A Dubarry or a Pom.- | had started a flutter of Versailles | she had wheedled out. he if this flow er had bloomed, say, swer that question. If the owners of newspapers are | its attempt to restrict rubber production’ and thus n a similar attempt to regulate otfee-producing region of Sao Paulo leads like our wheat and cotton growers, | letariat in the crown jewels. , Brazil has fale Paid Off. | Gannett flinched from the revelation that his newspa- | voftee-planters have placed too much dependence upon one crop. on the anvil of Philadelphia debate. Catherine of Rus-, ould have illuminated her pudgy thumb with © a reportorial yeteran ington arms conferene is that—comes a fascinating & That announcement #*# | President Hoover the Am ri fig oe all the yesterdays. f Brazil has its predes iba 4 corsage of Peggy Joyce was sited in New York. With from the market was a violation o prohibited restraint The American Federal! ties pena’ suit against th _is prepared to submit plang Zor 6 af stick for measuring the | power of naval ships. That was what Secretary #3 je to do in preparing for @ hington naval conference. Ti THEY GET STARTED EARLY IN MISSOURI. plants were hoes Committee on ‘De Gama “es pla had come originally gradually shifted After a lively Washington and Rio de Janeiro. which Brazil American goods as a measure of the Brazilian Gov- ernment ge czg or to sell all the stores of York in the open market. g for one of those minor league farms with | McGraw charges that the St. Cardinals have revolutionized baseball. says the Cardinals players, and that they place in the field against their “opponents whatever 19 or 12 of them are going best He thinks this is the way the Car- won the National League pennant last vear. It presents a great farm problem to the other teams in the Giants, now just as aggrieved site s@ as are the ‘anes of the w! | pletely to evolve anything but ¢ ‘nage by —_—— plan and the tions as to maximum size of be 'and guns in vail combat class. And Washington still feels tha he State of ‘fae Paulo, f of the world's crop, ‘at the moment ise j f fee t the mom ” rise in the cost of coffee einen States, which consumed half limitations treaty. , Wniv a resolve by Mr. Hoover administ: the & letter and spirit of heat and corn belt pact nd war renunication oe The Cardinals are to the Giants riff barons are to Iowa and the Dakotas. . Charles comes from Dexter. =e he blanks ‘d meridian, a Cotton States Charles scored One of our farm boys | lae of naval relativity. hind ahh bie of to cette a a 2 amount of the ee was natural that Hoovers @ was undertaken on a much larger scale in . the Airs Government, co-operat The earlier mistake the surplus get out pin the coun ng a t nay y brains failed 80 uU cther ‘wailene ent erected nine warehouses tiedee and oegan to a MR. AGG’S FIGURES. is constant sun a 75 din h; baal gt 7 ing and tending 1 harve ting coft ee me is mad public, & well d the bes a yer Formula,” sis responsibility to accept it. operating with the comm! have been working Since to prevent pe a eg kee of the plant- a ae eer enema 20C a mile by auto: declares t Lat an aut mobile | can be run for 6c a : British Asia led to an increase aa as a a OL Wweaitn nulated countries suffering opoly to develop their ows him ‘champto n of the ak apoageie as it likes to have people be- it would have discoy- 69 of the Iowa State Co}- ege, adopted and published by the National Auto- bile Chamber of Commerce as the most accu- au —- costs vet made. the automobile drivers. ee REE Nt in eo ce are, have a larger viele study of the coffee difficulties ered th. ere Bulletin No. Ff } nra and planted the — to reap the en Pc lliarly a Sao Paulo bonanza. ape re; Ie ated th e itries or regions of a country ® oo much dependence upon one rate compilation of ') api vaaaell production o is estimated at a larger than the tw Oo pre rection. agricultural laborem® rrassed regions, and they & enticed back. In Brazil, for ® cost of operation for 11 ‘ead cars in the ney um price range was 10.27 cents a n It just happens that T. R. Agg, the authority quot- is also the author research expert) of Transit News refers. . 1924. Four years Carter made another study , published as Bulletin No. in which they showed that had dropped from 10.2 are due to increased car The National Automobile $24 adopted Bulle- laboration with “Harel } ¢ hereyl ; re a... P . 1? on . , " +4 That bulletin Was published in iLiOw an exce ptionaiiv he debris of zi has a monopoly of hand to mouth and never it will be easily se the restricting authority he entire production. higher prices valorization are aut omobile costs cultivation of the product nation’s princi 8 sources He has to get bank advance® or middleman broker. When his one crop on which he has drops below the cost of PB heapened ‘costs , = and better roads. ea a | regions outside th regulating government. Parana’s yielding to the temptation of ex- tending cottes production, ee of Commerce, which in nas DOW adopted Bulletin No. 91 to take. It was on the later figures that the Post. hViLiIOn li 4 yy enf rcers, ww ho may shoot whom ; t nme ge §, sap ae the market and In 1928 the British ment abandoned pric a chy ng cot rubber for than with us It is die aracter to be happy-go-l today’s good fortune a row's equally good a ae WASHINGT@ Geneva disarmament ¢ experts of that day failed simple and effectivé It is the basis of x, On every Mussourt Pacific L will be happy at an ». (- istration will be conducted ® experimenting with BOW as arithmetical or algepraieu genius should be give® a chnical solution Of 3m tat the President peraeus d in that way it would Ga + 3a any e% ent, when thé For a ( zefree ALE Personally Conds ‘Y Conducted, or go-as-you-ple wg and scenic points. Fixed cost covers gee 2 oure and + *G at stop-over points, our wheat and cotto8 states Write for interesting tour placs. West and South. In crises 0! Rest and | ion the | most scenic and interesting section of plead: ‘sorts; ishing, bathing, boating Let Me Help Yo Your Vacation : Y Years of experi oA you. Ie will be « ‘seoeeal aries, > axe reservations, tons. tourist fares. Liberal s OB way, return another. i plantations other than be tt ii ,OuUIG . a useful pursuit ; it of laborers after the ater. nec 38a TV Federal new workers in Europe idn’t get sufficient armes, and Planter, like ta farmer in the necessary for him te In Brazil the situation 8

Page 35

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a FRIDAY, ~ wee PRS ee ~~ re ~> * & © : . » © . : . - - : _ JOHN G Lore é ing to Hoyle. ok Club War has been y Had ing yiolently tT! 1} wee k in | 9 where the American | (3 inake it on was fired. bright and) , resident of the as- | snontanO Jr., p tt said he, “that ,gno secret, coast, from Maine to speaking. and with but ge e retail b k | geptions, the ta ae se | same food. We even 4 of the country has n ad | the rous year has not even incre ase that any on. should have in a worry simultaneously industry : . ‘mine B and ys period as indicated by rts of banks, department and other retail organiza- pe ¢ It is my Own personal that the book clubs and methods of Seto ity, adver-| ~ion bee and distribution have ke ayed | - the 4 28- 3 pimportent part in ~ dio the a ‘ning, the same hour. rest of Mr. rentano’s | wear the same clothes and eat the | Same time, prunes in prune week, apples in apple caffeine. Simulta- neously we read the same national advertising and act on it. buying the new car, the new new electrical ice-box on schedule. We all see the same new movie the week of its release, hear the latest | ‘released popular song over the ra- same week, the same eve- ning by Arthur! bors, the same book on every well- National Research Council yonday mor ma to-do living-room table in Zenith. | O8nition of his research “We are the most Standardized on" Be people on earth. From coast to The fellow ship allows t Florida, we ee on ner a minimum fund of $2 itraveling expenses. Dr eat them at | : Cg ae | Son, who obtained a leave ' week, We co about vita. | j j } radio, the | Institution of Harvard. the last five years in plant ing, heredity and evolution. the John Innis Horticultural | sutution as a graduate student. A scientific paper, “Variations; good in the city. |in Aster Anamalus,” presenting; Who remembers when Sigmund | ‘available data on the iris, was one! Romberg pounded a piano at Bus- of the factors which brought the|tanoby’s? Now look at “him! The award to Dr. Anderson. He is 3 SHAW'S GARDEN EXPERT WINS Making Many Books FELLOWSHIP FOR researc | Naw York “a Dr. E. S. Anderson to Go to Lon-. | don in August for a Year’s FR qy | the electrified kitchen—al! accora- Study. roe Batt! e OT OSi to Eierin ‘hian Dr. Edgar S. Anderson, director | |writing ‘Babbitt’ today he would | °f genetics at Shaw’s Garden and have needed only one more touch botany instructor at Washington | authentic—the same ation 1s In con-/| xgellers’ —- “pe ene Seek book being delivered on the same ‘ied. The first gun in day to Babbitt and all his neigh- University, received a _ fellowship | for a year’s study abroad from the in rec durin breed- he win-| There’ Ss a polite cop—No. 14,475. i a Kast Side and risen to affluence. 184 an Ander- ee a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE | By O. O. Day by Day! SOCIALITEMS ry TO BE HONOR GUEST Mcintyre ee | RS. GEORGE BAER APPEL: ciety only are invited to the garden of Wynnewood, Pa., and her parties. NEW YORK, May 17. -| Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks. Ferocio & | police dogs on Fifth avenue u on dog owners who obey the la d Twin boys in Napoleonic ha sence from the Missouri Botanical |Colonel Carters with white goate Gardens and the university, wi ll; and thin string ties. The old W 1;sad old lady with fortune-telling | igan State College and the Bussey /at Sulka’s. And linen dustered | | |*‘clarks’” at Dunhill’s, next door. | j | years old, and*a graduate of Mich- | parrots. The dandily dressed clerks! ; ' HOUGHTS~ while strolling:|a street: “You Are Aging Daily!” | Saleswomen who fix their hair | and look out windows while | complaints. Walting on customers. The former | muzzled. Thereby making it rough | “0 have been graduated from the tS. | Frank Case’s well kept mustache, | JUrISts, merchant princes and thea- of ab-| Where is Dr. Harvey Wiley? The| trical stars whose wits were sharp- al- | Each year it gives a dinner with a g0 to London in August to enter|dorf cabmen have scattered. Lar-/| &Uest list like a section from Who's In- | imore, James Montgomery Flagg, } Who. ‘a Pelham Manor boy, who made' twin son and daughter will | ——— The May festival of Mary Insti. 'arrive in June to spend several | weeks with her uncle and aunt,| tute will be held at 4:30 p. m. to- Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mepham, | gay in the garden of the home of 4457 Westminster place. Mrs.| chancellor and Mrs. George FR. Appel was before her marriage Throop, 6510 Ellenwood avenue, Miss Elizabeth Thomas. Mr. and Many younger pupils of the Mrs. Mepham will spend the late schoil will take part in dances pre- summer at Atlantic City, N. J.. ceding the Maypole dance, in which leaving St. Louis about the first the seniors participate. The third of August. Mr. and Mrs. Mep- ham have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. William V. Schvill who have been in New York for the win- ter. After a visit of several weeks niors will enter. Miss Alice Chap- in St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Schvill lin, last year’s May Queen, will.en- will go to Charlevoix, Mich., to ter immediately after the class and occupy their cottage during the} i) pe followed by six special enmunnds maids. Miss Dorothy Lund, Miss jetty Brown, Miss Constance Wal! ther, Miss Marie Ball, Miss Virginia Forest Park Hotel departed yes-| Candy and Miss Isabelle Bonsack. terday for Alexandria, Minn., The Queen will be chosen from ,;as well as Sixth. Banner across | , , rye | Don’t I Know! here have been | HE Grand Street Boys is an or- EFanization of prominent citizens | US n- | w, | »chool of Hard Knocks on the low- academic class, sister class of the seniors, will be dressed in white and will carry a daisy chain, form- ing an aisle through which the se- | There are lawyers, distinguished | | . ‘ es; ened on Grand street flagstones. | VEN the most enthusiastic of | bodheadists ~— comparative ly | | new, thank you!—cannot deny the | | fad for long hair makes strides. | Fifty per cent of the reigning Mrs. Thomas W. Carter of the — | debutantes are shunning the ' shears, temporarily at least. Coif- 'for the summer. She will have/ ing her coronation, the Maypole | fure parlors face the first slump _ as her guests during the summer)! dance will be given. | Since, to garland a dull paragraph MISS K ATHE RINE HAFNER. 'her niece, Miss Irene Crouch Wil- | » ' | *s ‘I find that the spread of tl Ww er if ‘re is — + grap “atio! . if 8s c 1e | ——— = onder if there is a notary whose | j elaboration of this, : ’ Bi ee ete. aR iit: —Dieckman photo. pwr — ap e - athan. 5037 ater. ane is frankness is ad-| book clubs in the past few years a commission doesn’t expire on some} with ms duller phrase. "he Great AUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. | liams and Miss Joan Pangman, | a eee. eee. SORT ee vent. His tranan a s is without any question narrowing | S¥St€™: and if he doesn’t like that, March 31st? | Shearing. PD: nry F. Hafner. 24 Winder- | 22uUshter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.| Man @@MHue, will give an infor- . -colHssing je ‘One i 2 . & ‘i 2 P c ah | ; m S every ‘ eri Ss ¢ 2 = , e + “ma Teor sit iT) 'r ~ ~—her sig candor, but he is hard! |table process are practically ex-| Statement by Mr. Schermar t} ; | Month-Club is of interest: lis and a ’rofesso : Professs a was brought in at the prese > Vs ; e : Ss $j lv ; art a! : ; : those “lonely antagonists: of des-| 52 is true. He is simply giving jitiee erificisine our se jan accurate statement of what iS] 44... 4¢) ¢ system, the treasurer of the on its own book ition plan during 1928. In | words, they are critical of having a committee of makes a selection among the current; books. d causes of themselves. | tured in all the book stores. They are at great pains to explain} trieq this for several months and | the ‘benevolent nature of their 1c-| then abandoned it because | tivities! One of the clubs has even) ynsueccessfyl.”” y », lite me | is champion, | tises what is happening ar os at might otherwise be lost rising flood of mediocrity pourb of Zenith, the stucco house | The point is that if one does not! worse. Such will be of the mh standardized garage, the bath-/ like what is happening in the! of Noah when at last these bm with all the advertised fit-| realm of readin’ matter, ft is be-/| (and fecundating’) waters the overstuffed oe ccyglilotes es cause he doesn’t like our economic | recede. , A “Immediately after a resolution nt con- lection Book- men life with an elfin gaiety. sellers Association arose and cCOM-j Gann The arty Russian restau- Plained that the association as ‘actly starving as a librettist. Chol- ly Knickerbocker, the cherubic so-| ciety scribbler who is always rush- | ing places. And dancing throrgh | a He A shoe repair shop that charzes ; - 2 Book-of-th $9 for half-soling. Karely sce cus- | president o! the OOK-OL-UNC=- | to mars \ alii a y Chines aoe | : be I oe in those eg Chinese store land cca Warfield. who has beat- LF 'ginia Hemenway, daughter of Mr. i >} ~ V ¢ 2 ra) € oa Ss s i B er Ut they MARAE 10 Pay SHOTMOUS! on the game. | AVES ‘OLD SERVANT $1000 | ena Mrs. W. D. Hemenway, 35 i'rents. That haunting song, “Song - | of India.” ; Horseback riders who GENTLEMAN with a warp to, stop at Child’s after a gallop. Si- | mile: As inconspicuous as Mr. | 7 ee ee i>» Windermere place, will be hos- }no clubs nor have I ever seen him who has been the guest of Miss | i in a night club or other haunts seers ania ee j Celeste Hammett, daughter of Mr. Mrs. John Carleton, 6124 Kings- 'where idols make themselves con- Mrs. Nettie Harney Beauregard,|}and Mrs. F. U. Hammett, 6331; bury boulevard, gave a _ bridge Spicuous. has a comfortab! archivist and curator of the Mis-/} Pershing avenue, will return to-/ luncheon Wednesday afternoon in fortune and a well-chosen wears souri Historical Society, will sail! day to her home. Miss McNearj| honor of Mrs. T. O. Moloney, 6309 | He is soon to retire. one of the few; June 10 from New Orleans for}! was the guest of honor yesterday | Pershing avenue, who will sail | actors, itside of Francis Wilson} Europe to spend the summer. at a luncheon given by Miss Vir-/| early next month for a summer in " europe. There were eight tables for bridge and at the places were liniature steamships. Red roses and spring flowers in which were the flags of the countries Mrs. Moloney will visit, were decora- ‘Mrs. Laura E. Battle’s Estate Goes | Kingsbury place, at her parents ay to Daughter and Grandchildren. | home. Miss Hammett entertained his humor has grown weary of The daughter and grandchildren | at a dinner for her guest Wednes- , answering mistaken telephone calls;of Mrs. Laura E. Battle, widow of | day evening. cA} j NOG camtn and has adopted a formula causing the founder of Battle & Co.. chem- | ee , tions. Mrs. Carleton was assisted sik rants hang on. >) ee se OF Ix ~O., se | ies ne ee NEE aes ai : ” selec- ae wee 4) gieat distress aniong husbands who | ists, who died Saturday, will re-| Garden pilgrimages for severa'| by her daughter, Mrs. Frank Rich- s . he Plaza statue will soon be ERS EOD: . : /Sundays are announced by the St./4,, other ripe ior a new gilding Marble | are total strangers. When some | ceive the bulk of her estate, under | ° é ’ Ss ~ Soe ~ i *}, . aii ‘hantan on judges sts 1] pitts ac t . h sa inumber inquires if Mr. Soandso ‘s! Court at Clavton A bequest of | prominent women are opening their The St. Louis Chapter of th Tae vy that game changed. | Rs 2 Sie eae oa Bhat | heautif yu , 2m- ; — from poe eful ewans } rf —_ ig there he replies: “He was but left/$1000 is provided for Henderson | beautiful country gardens to mem-/ ajymnae of St. Mary of-the-woods ; aceru SWa S > ake. se i : . , , : i : ‘1e . a be re es pie-eyed to keep a date with his| Burton, described -in Mrs. Battle’s| bers of the society Suncay the But at ast year’s convention ‘hey | themselves thought the idea was so} s ours I idx ¢ minds in the and breed dark shal] | SAY BY DAS WASHINGTON, May 18 eportorial veteran of the Vara arms conference—and —he 9mes a fascinating announcels _* announcement is that Hoover the American group eva disarmament . conversat d to submit plans for a new} ‘measuring the relative com naval ships. as what Secretary Hughes @ do in preparing for the '?' -- ; bn naval conference. The Prts of that day faiied Z evolve anything but the’ catecories plan and the dé ® maximum size of both fA co c i ashington still feels that 19] le and effective method is the basis of the Wash

The Century Theater hoodo persists. Wonder how many flops , 2S a sale is going on. I eddied up Si there in the past 15 years. Mefo, | to one today. “Come in Ethelbert!” raggy puffs of white clouds that |. laze along. An artist at his easel | College, Indiana, met vesterday >t} . ‘ hy ” ? , " ’ d iif . 4 Wat perit Go the Scenic Way to atur Bius The Scenic Limited—one of the finest, most luxurious trains in the west—heads straight > across the continent from St. Louis and Kansas City to San Francisco, past many of the br most scenic sights in America, including the far famed Royal Gorge and Feather River Canyon. Effective June 9—a ‘quickene schedule. Bt nt Colorado---Yellowstone---Utah 4 California---Pacific Northwest---Alaska 4 crm > eH r Formu MsSibilitw to accept it aaa Fora’ zefree Vacation Outing--- la ied to 3 incre eins in ; aT mx orne? {pa Nn. . P . “ _ nd xX en e to Op WU : “ ‘ aie¢ s of the coffee difficult - Colorado --- Utah 2 i . €L. i lise er } WU revit ‘ or regions of a country that] sweally conducted, or go-as-you-please. Tours include visits to all the more interest- c: e Ul one crop, 2 Kenic points. Fixed cost covers transportation, Pullman accommodations, meals wheat otton states ie and at stopover points, hotel charges, sightseeing trips, bus fares, etc., etc. ie Benth in erases ae Of interesting tour plans. n aT laborers eave + Camm: > . ré. © ; Tee s “a > : } ) a iced ice ; Braz for ins Rest oo de = “A SERVICE INSTITUTION” i ; ; i j | Lawrenceburg, Tenn., ruling elder of the Richlands Synod. Muny Opera Speaker on KWRH. The Municipal Theater Associa- tion will broadcast a municipal opera program over Station KWK ac 10:45 o'clock tonight. The speaker will be Fred W. Pape, Commissioner of Parks and Recre- 'ation of the City of St. Louis, who is a member of the Executive Pro- 'ductions Committee of the theater | ' association. Pape will tell the plans that his office has for the future development of the open-air the-| ater In Forest Park. There will be - ty '. which includes 11 North- west Missouri counties with head-| | quarters in siannibal, under super- | flooding its exterior walls. ‘vision of Division Engineer Harry Following an address of wel- come by J. M. Richards of Han- nibal, president of the Northeast ' Missouri Chamber of Commerce, and an address by T. H, Cutler for i} the State department the re- | mainder of the opening session was "h > ~~ | Way,” by L. TT. Powers, Dani} | Spencer, Ed Shook, E. T. Hollow | jand E. O. Latham. A talk on “Tests” by F. V. Reagal, a State! . | Department engineer, was fol-| lowed by discussions of “Mainte- | aa aa e TCA-| the Texas edit > bricht- |Shouted the bediamonded spieler.|* &! | They | oa Seventh nl se ate ee — eit ag ‘of the remainder; John David | gert will open Smee: Sarees June} Rowden, treasurer and Mrs, Fré€ iM ae a ee vig _| would hawe anawered hack hat my /|o™mith aad . Rose Mary Smith, | 2 the pilgrimage will inctude the| Campbell, publicity chairman. it | ce invariably goes falsetto in an | 8randchildren, $2000 each. Eugene | gardens of Mrs. J. F. Shoemaker, The next meeting of this organise ~ STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT ‘ots otional crisis. And there I stooi| Rattle Smith and the Mercantile | Mr. and Mrs. J. Bates Goe-ner and| zation will be held in June at the n this ‘in buttoned shoes! | Trust Co. have been named co- | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Funsten.| home of Miss Josephine Taphorn adver- SCHOOL OPENS AT HANNIBAL | (Copyright. 1929.) executors of the: estate. ‘Members of the Horticultural So- at Alton. id ; y ~ n| More than ever a bright spot of St. Louis—with mobile lighting : OPENS TOMORROW S \ 7 — a +. A . y % ss a y of} Be af HE hoa Ly AH ih t; tte bit iF dt bata 8:8; 8; 8581 mmm STATLER ——__—_— a ND a. rc er a —~— —_— | a HAE me HUI HUH R D : N rt RESTAURANT | THO BLUE-PLATE LUNCHEONS FROM 65e | 7 FIXED PRICE DINNERS FROM 581.65 DINNER AND SUPPER mDA NCING NO COWER CHARGE AT DINNER A HIGH SPOT OF LIFE AND COLOR ' (a musical program, | where she will occupy her cottage | among the six maids, and, follow-°* | ane a Bia em ; fl 2 23 : 7 ee. ie 1 $718 = Je 3 ae Ss {44 | : i Bees. 3 ses ff. | 2eai & aa e arr e : + >i ee ie 4 PS Bee. - 3 nik * tee o¥ 8 i% oe oe » FS @ i % :, ‘ee BEE Pe 5 ue 2 | Fhe SS ike We | +1 9% = i 4 af i =E ‘ 347 Be ip 4g * Fs lid as Tek, ‘ uke Hee ¥ Dyce ee a i ee ee Pheer. chal — aa ord We. ee Ae oe Me ee ee tag inet RS IR athe eens pT, oor Sant ~~ oat = al rer BS a pA | Te ter eee, Tee Tn Bie alk Y rhe . = Oe OR tet Se NER NE fo NN tap a ges aire SS = abt ry ra hut 5, . 3 : fn Mare UNE et 7 ergs ee ee hoe.4 . y >> 3 en Le _ ny ayer ey es a SN aT ¢ RS Raita ARR Sale 8. canis: SIR aa tee ERR NI Ma a TERM Le 9d: Mase er Cy. 7 v DD ARE tee? oss dnl eae BY os bat ; ee ou wh hae ine: rps tebe et > Anew we i Ran 6 t ig ay ra paint .

Page 36

5 oe ° a 5 PRR BOR ae Ye GS Ta . ta » her ~ ee i me ba oer ee é £S ‘4 te Sy) ar) ays CR RA, Be EP aS ‘ 2) 6 SI Si A ee Rn AD ; a: SR Ee ERE Sh RRM it Carb GIRS Hees Bs ‘ ; i 5 a. le el ell oA APR cite PAGE 36 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __________. _.._ FRIDAY, MAY OE ALE nee ee _ li, Tipee — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ A , , 3:38—DOC WEST—KMOX, WOR, KOIL, “ON THE AIR TONIGHT | A program of Ciassicai 4 ring trio may be heard ovs , - ‘ - oS - +} rn KWkRK at 5 o'clock this evenin . . t A u S$CUSSIO f “Dangers of bell ’ Wedicatio t Dr. Bernard 12 - - re ’ a - tus of Chicago will Squibb’s | = " tifait i i iA t py el kh \\ hk. cm = > 7 Dr, Fantus is ass 4 professo! ‘ 34 ¥ > 4 Dawes, former Vice Presid ? } -* ? AM =e ‘ r T ti - . To w : rey ’ é { ~ anies, Spry ‘ rr? ¢ Cie (vO WORE S&S tai \N from . = a {Ji} r % = VE DUSES W he * Is ‘417G ; w 4 blig . ¥ = x righ " } Melo A i i . ~ = | = 4 aren tfe af 7 34 ae Faller l af AOR é Danse dea ? tr m "*NatcTa Su SschalkKows . . 7) r . Au Miu Ulegr: T> . There's a ‘ f ¢ Ber he r a? tra A ragonais rf Massenet Tre i Db ‘ ne . & Madr Tretere’'s ad t. Oid Ag the furnish the music and for a “Story in a Song” UO’ er k MO™M at fy o’cl ek ‘* «7 » ar Musical Variety, ~ _ , - 5 ~~ - ~ the works of Beethoven to those sai % of Gershwin, will characterize tn ‘following procran c the Arm €y eS pe — strong Quakers 40 6.07 O CiOCh OVE! im W kK Some Sweet las Shilk? «} ot. ang 7 + a al Fali nd L, _- Ww th SOmeone r Nauchty Marietta .. Herbert Soy with Quartet Yours Sincereis fro Soring Is ere . Rodgers Orchestra +? +> r ‘ - Moonlight Sonata . Beethoven-Merwin Sopra with Quartet - The Last Wa ; Russian Air Vi} 1; with Or sira I Can't Do This Sum, from “Babes in Toyland” — ow eee haerbert So; » and Contralt j Pirate Song ; . Olmstead Wuar©te lections from “Funny Face "*. Wonderf is a dete a a le What Am I Gonna D ee Gershwin Orchestra Every Moon's a Honeymo Wimbrow Chorus and Orchestra hisses, new and old. will be con trasted in the Then and Now pro-| gram Over KMOX at 6 program will bring: Humming Bird rchestra of nese iays. ofr Some Sweet Day. orchestra and » Parade of ti i 7 Bu i ™ s4 . in What's the Mi‘t A Oid Man. Bes " a a Bea atif Ratie. orchestra bar and iI 7 E: 2 ap hes and Pear will a Manon and and Jacques in Paris—Les Atnbassa the Evening in Paris broad: o’clocK over KSD. The radio — - 32 Cail “3% " r > «i udi-¢ maf 2 Wil subiect | broadcast | Gershwin st The ’ Happy! 4) anu 4 Some Al hestra and baritone: Oprano;: Wooden Soldiers. Wed- deurs—in ast at ~* 1isten A. E. SCHMIDT CO. 1113 PINE ST. 17c a Day Buys a STANDARDYNE A. C. ELECTRIC SET COMPLETE WITH 5—226 AC Tubes 1—227 AC Tube 1—171 A Tube 1—280 Rectifier Tube 1 Sandar Speaker Walnut Finished Cabinet This Set Has Phonograph Jack, Single Dial Control! Installed FREE on Your Aerial Formerly Sold for $124.00 Our Price, $SO TERMS $10.00 CASH 9 Monthly Payments at $5.00 You Don't Have to Guess if Your Battery Is Charged if You Owna MONARGHAELIMINATOR And It Costs Only $8.50 $7.50 if You Have an Old A Battery to Trade _ In. UNEEDIT OR ELECTRON B BATTERIES 45-Volt Standard $1.25 Heavy Duty $1.95 25¢ 69c 25¢ oc 4', Volt C Battery 22', Volt C Battery... 1', Volt A Battery Flashlight Battery 20 Ft. Extension Cord with Connector O'Neil Cone Speaker 1 Only—Philco Set Complete with Table Speaker and Tubes $85.00 1 Only—Steinite Com- plete with Table Speaker and Tubes ....... $75.00 B or BA Raytheon Tube. $1.95 $2.95 60c $5.75 B. H. Raytheon Tube | by the crew. ; ~~ aepAo + Sx hrads« ri ~? " "nh L vv , | When You've Got the Ball and — iCuban Serenade, ' ee yy ‘ | Gypsy, Love Song. Bill | ttend the re- opening of the oldest cafe concert | ' } writer about dogs, | program over KMOX at 8 o'clock. | Walter . . rt | Let's Db 2h wen | Whistler of be Challengers broadcast at 8 o'clock. Give Us the Ships Monk’s Quartet, : of “Courage,” A Oeie 7? * - Speciaiiy vw | bert to “Jericho,”’ “La ong that made \famous, sung by 0 sung Violetera,” Raquel them to siti ai re , de Savon, = = > t. Tenor, LO - *s you, r se rym Darivrone, sung by and ine © Yous Baun, soprano. : Interwoven Pair Billy j « and Ernie Hare, may be -” , ~ 1 over KWK at i o’clock j t eram will include: S S te uet to be selected Be §& lab duet: Chicago ‘ - ‘ ‘e Reach iz for Susia 4 rchestra. to be iOniz£ ~ AF Ue t KMOX will find Bob in the Mueller Delphine March, Ito: to “Les Reves Sont Des, sung by Ludovic “Je T’Aime Means Taylor | “Jed Sais Estes Jolie,” sung by) hour over, and Mary en- . s . a of Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 3:40p.m. Market and news bulletins to the Middle-West. by Market News ervice. U. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes Friday, May 17 r 7 > . LZ 4{), > quotations of interest : P. M.—Filorida yur : P. M.—Final baseball scores. : Cities Service ur. ice H« An Evening in Paris ) 2 So NNAMW* S&S WS wWoonoad joving the tang Of sa sea @ir an t ‘ eauty of distant snow-cappec mountains ross the waters Puget §S j An old Pacific sea capt has invited them to take) > aboard his five-masied s~hooner. Thev are entertained with songs addition they are ‘told 0 happiness. There is a rumor threatens to disrur? Garage the connecting the widow Lou f it How is tola a&, a wor is supplied to him ; in o'clock. O CiISCK. Melodies of Victor Herbert featured Ba *se The program: Nemo” from “Little Orchestra Neapolitan Love Song, from “Princess Pat’ Orchestra, y with Vocal Chorus Leonard Stokes Chain Aroung Your Ankie, from “T Giri’ . Quartet | “A Suite of uart from perecaces Orchestra from “The Fortune a 0 4ste ° Morton Downer, Tenor F reaco Orchestra from “Sweethearts” Quartet Your Once-in-a-While Terror from “Her Regi- and Orchestra Junior Durkin, will present a sketc} itten for him by Payson Terhune, the in the Mills, baritone, wil The program includes: Ondonderry Air = Orchestra. ihe Waters of the Minnetonka— Walter Mills. and His Dog ... Arr. Orchestra. by Pryor | Terhune’s Dog Sketch— Junior Durkir ouie, of course, does no 2 prooi the own hroad:ast over KSD/? he Onilr Al- noted Kodak Grainger ..- Rodgers Lieurrance » short trip to Vancouver asr.d back . | the = - ; fe whose desire | ly wrecked her || | ; } abroad which the happiness Louie and his fiancee, Widow Biddle—a bit of gossip with the > o 2a » period over KWR} will begin at 7: = e Gossipers may e heared Li rOS:! +> +* may oe earc will | the Hudsen-Essex | OVvVzr KWK juvenile co-star. sing | the Waters of Minnetonka.” | Sylvia,” and “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes.” ; i a a ee {} :30P.M.—Schrader wt Brass Band :00 P.M,—The Gossipers :30 P.M.—Ha'f hours with the Senate 9:00-9:30 P.M.—The Ske! odians 10:30P.M.—rark Centra: Dance Music. Saturday (Daytime) 9:15 A.M—Radio Househoid Institute. 1:00-P. M. —Music Lovers’ Hour. 4:30 P.M.—Kentuckvy Der ~ " 4% ™ a a ( metre nrme ‘ L a oo Ky rr sae whe lee Vdd ddd Jowns, ye Nee nm i \ | CHAIN PROGRAMS | 90—t0n0' gerne TONIGHT KMBC, WMAQ. MELODIES KOIL, KMBC., KMOX BUYS SITE IN COUNTY WABC. Wwowo, TS KFUO (550kci'—7:15 a. m., Meditation Music: 12:15 BP. @ Organ recital: 4 Mission period Addrese. Mr. Steegen 9+ 34 Quest period: Music KRMOX (1090kc'—5:30, Bernadine Hayes 6. Story in a Song: 6:3 Then a NOW 7, True Stor a nour 3 3 DL Wes a? Zar n cram 9 3 iS acker tri ] riot Love i 2k ve ] Llu Amos rot And ~2 Teh ~~ —- — ‘ — “ Novel symphonic rrangements With Great Acventurers; 9. Jack and or : i 2 oq .2f) VMercts —— TF in and ine ay SPpOKeN and sung wil) rene, 8:0 ies if a H " 4 24 (i 4ii Bs aal tii on = . ? - } off . ; 4 a. 2 ann Ins run a i 4 arber 7 . * \ . SKELLO ans nN + 7% 3 tad ry ? + “7 . tc rs a4 - anc “ c =. \ r KSD ae 4 seneareighiameiintii von or a naer ¥ i. TT. » a” . cr a xétte, Tag and Lene, bla K-face comedians, the three Smile Girls ’ i F *] ~~ j \ Aan } a. 4 i it Ww) : Y Kk & part - - program follows ry ~ Orchestra: Lanuchs Tac] i t NI ur \ +h, "T}, ae : s = = a4 + > ree hod ‘ You. Smile wn ~ : na ? core S 4 i his s Heaver ‘a k ming and Or- pest? \ ] i ry a TY sm ir 7 \ r ng Orches ra ” hy co , 2! I in i L i S Litt e Lady > 4 Ne | r \{ : y "T °e 7 ~ K Lh “ > Q 2 ’ e Park Centra] © stra y be heard over KSD - - -* - ; 24° 9 2 T + ~ or g LD ri ier rover a Orchestra > ' t wé ‘f rs Hot i ~ s. is sched d er AWE a s + : ; rn ge. PST - > ] . Classics in Gloves ger ft on giove with r ~ om a. tal - 'e ’ ~ “ rs ¢ eit ¢ r ang ¢ > ~ hi ~ ~ 4 to = ’ ry ¢ al \ R in i= &\ er fa Ora- + © m@ce her spring i - +. , bs ses t tat are x iit- ‘ than beige, suc ~ 7 ; “ : Ca aka bait mn? q f ean. su sO. on indefinitely as | -»~ . duchy j herseif with. - iv ¢€ - f.tan tor 2 is class style is more weara-j nan the extremes offered in ris and for which Alexandrine r =o Ff ost noted, showing this models ag huge flared th incrusted leather /otiis €mbroidered in metal thread —— ats . 3 “ ha ae and beige suede gloves with deep Cared turn-back cuffs of navy blue . tied at the wrists with two- x nds ending in ¢$ 4 A ¢ ~ BA HOUR — EMBC We i’ WMA wW. KMOxX WMAQ KOIL, WOWO HOUR—KSD PARIS—KSD — KSD WITH THE SEN.- TALK — KAWh 4 son P. Darrag president of the operating company. WGY The ground is on the east sid¢ of Clarkson road, about 25 miles WEAF.|} west of St. Louis Thé Federal Radio Commission has approved KSD.| the new location for the station. Wow T} ‘ I ac t transmitter of the stat which uses 5060 watts POWE Was erected in Kirkwood, | Bive | near Ma est and Denny roads KWh Ur € rs Fo Stations of 50,- WJZ watts are the ost powerful r permitted On five have | RDKA.| been | nsed to use that much SOPRANO— MAN DONALDSON’—WJZ KWi 4. WJZ —. WIZ MUSIC—KWE. WJZ WDAF. Pus Se 5 » BULL KVMO a Mi all \\ pj. FUR 50,000-WATT STATION Ground Is on Clarkson Road About. Miles West of St. Louis. Radio § KMOX has pur- chased a tract of 25% acres a half orth of Ellisville, in St. Louis on which it will erect a -watt broadcasting station, it Nel- {th ZA “a ~» Wow - Neat — % AtLIVGl ZG LI lp wow WwJ.! 50.08 was announced yesterday by WEAF. ‘ power. WHAS. WHAS KRDKA 717 wd WwW Pay ORCHESTRA & CAVALIERS ET — TONIGHT at ON ae wow WHAS 1114 ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO ilver stone Housefurnishing © ’ his (as we ' His | immed \\ \ answ ~ : > , OUGE, F May 1i.— Par nene trial = Ge Gov. | pres achn | . iat reply - pe ¥ " Tyie to arn aoru pt trer 15 Senators, | shak day @ asa mrevent consis ASKe@ sheir intention to vote »- — thev helieved be unconstitu- ~igted Press. S44. ot Ot. Orr -Faoyr LO. ~ SP COMPLETE ¥ “a ae i ¥ 3 am ¥ a a Aes) > See and hear this Philes jp , superb Louis XVI Walnut : containing the 7-tube (ine rectifier) Philco Receiver, supply, built-in aerial, = ure to advisers. Gov. | ©) for; SE He bit his od lined speak few days. wil! so to his home . 4 rest after the har- | . he was under to for abou: City Sprig , iv paby Valley. 1 apparent tame- at § ijt retains much of of @ > wher A River s% cache the wolf st ELL ’ re 1ioTT’s—4th & SATURDA ! § os, . — Radice | Ea a Places This Philee in Your Home 3 FULLY GUARANTEED =) ‘ OLIVE ST. N jonal Purchase and 18 other stations associated with National Broadcasting Co. ee Rec ESGS Se | ~* ; The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADs than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. BART SCHAFFN SUITS Hy kee Nn ° * INhy ae My, we 4 a ] Bh, eI uy a. _— one a i A -_ = * Hin,’ i} Mi) a ul n yi Mi « i. my iy Ni ty uy a ity, se lint OA AI A lee Mi, A oa - SR ee et a eg SO A EI. rete GP-s, PA . Mi. ly If} a WA ig All a. eo Vin r uy s a WNiy es % ee ll on Nig $500 Ba VALUE STEPLADDERS , Priced Unusually Low —~ Ver solidiy const: Ss La , rs | rod under each ste] > foot.! s ha’ b - 2a... e.0¢. ... 7 } | o-ft...... $1.19 / J |i | REFRIGERATORS © 3-DOOR, $24.50 aces TTA } ‘ ADI CG Speaker, $34 , ~ Value Apartment size AOD? A PA A Ahh OP h-b- VA Three Room Outfit * OW AS $3.50 WEEKLY A Small Deposit Will Hold This Outfit for Future Delivery 4/ i* . oe tT nee at © . ‘ = , a) pee Oho waa we ty, . + : ne ee ert "1 ee » Values to $18 at... Astonishing “ — . we eoffer an mense ae ef smart, sty xerviceable for men and y men—in all save up te % SATL ADA! ma TheHart Are not the strviceable g They'll sell CIGARE CARTON—1 Kings Clowns, ete 9-Piece Bedrcom convenient dressert, mattress, strong coll of boudoir lamps, bed rocker. fer a new “traw Hat leek at this bargain= styles—All ee p Men's Broadcieth 10-Piece Din. Room Larce extension buffet, host chair with tapestry seats; af in ' tifal, soft walnut fink | 4, THis Or this outfit. 9-Piece | Liv. Room $1977) Massive bed-davenpert choice of wing or club a overstatfed and @& 2 two-fone Jacquard velour. cluded are davenport Uk pillews, 4 ing stand, 2 s F 4 2 silk odo er floor lamp and end table. “A 9-Piece 4 Kitchen Outfit * A completely moders ' including fine side-over rance. a very convenient » 5 cabinet, a larce side-leer - erator, a charming € at 5-piece breakfast eet and beautiful congoleum rug. Hear the New Screen Grid — " o . ee Radio Z EEE Marvelous New Model 55 Receiver +88 Electro-Dynamic ’ ee ee ee a 7 A - > * SO a rte 7 * +s eee eel Electro Dynamic of Course! SIDE-ICER + $17.95 TOP-ICER Talue.. 912.95 Porcelain Refrigerator Yalee.. 937-00 Value eer ts Delivers ; OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 FRANKLIN 3 TURE COMPANY pa 1030-32 Franklin Av. Yay abaa@a aed Sturdy Maple Porch Rocker $4.95 Value With Arms $9.25 mm NN Oa ——————————— ll ml Ce ee Food Chopper . 6 dO e WON EIEN AN Pe ‘ a ; »~-~ Hareageitt a4 * tig Coil Spring Day-Bed and Pad $39 Value (mi epring a tomatie Day Beet nm wainut $24.95 with ecomfort- av a>ie tufted pac cre tonpe ered, > o- vy J <AAannnnannannnsy eens ae aoe

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3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i st FRIDAY, MAY 17. 192: : WW oF Re l his w stine tea tcan | 7 a d ( Jos __ : > » at § IMPEACHMENT ny nie but “is regarded e ? ’ Silas _ST LOUIS POST DISPATCH I AG ", of i ; : | His name is “Jack.” ee gf LOUISIANA GOVERNOR | immediately ih hcoliaes : ie oe i Be SS ren answer an imitation howl by Mrs. : t Hae ‘ROUGE, La., May 17.— | Parker when no other person ts tei pment trial of GOV, | present, but efforts by others for a | ed : came to an abrupt | reply are useless. However, he will BEE P. Long after 15 Senators, | “Shake hands” with Visitors when Hee ; ¥ prevent conviction, | asked to extend his paw. Ht jr intention to vote | iy ce they betiev d UTILITIES MEETING AT SEDALIA ~ q ad vv : ‘ae gre to be unt onstitu- | More perm 100 Delegates at Open- SINGER AN D W HITE f a. : a nz of Convention. | : ae to his advisers. Gov. | By the Associated Press. gdeciined to speak for} SEDALIA, Mo., May 17.—The few days. He | Missouri: Association of Public Se Pte pix aie oi ot eee oeQit e Siete 0 al MACHINES ] NO CASH DOWN 1 a } for a te * a ‘ s home inj} Utilities opened a three-day ce : : ms 4: vil go to bi | iree-day con- High-Gr f for a rest after the har- | vention yesterday with more than 9 ade oo Wee s when he was under | 100 representatives from Various Sewing , {¢ Sh se and then in | cities of the State present $y a. is the House an | present. Machines = ee a Mayor O. B. Poundstone gave - Teh b we MISTRESS’ VOICE a welcome address followed by an Almost { HIS MIS | address on ““Modern Waterworks,” Half Price! i is 3 NUT RIDGE, Ark _ May 17. | by R. L. Pate, superintendent of ee Bee * gp Mrs. A. J. Parker of _the Springfield City Water Co. ; i ; pidee have a pet wolf, | “Heating With Gas” was the topic ~ —_ HET “a +1 year old, whi h was |of H. D. McGrath of the Kansas e oe He & pen a bADY by hunters, in |City Gas Co. A. E. Reynolds of Ser f. . : * ralley. espit Springfield, president, is presiding iam ‘ , : saa giver Valley. Despite | Springfield, | I 5 | iiae hear this Phileo in i tee and apparent tame- at business sessions. The election | iy : A Raabe Console pager ijt retains much of of officers will be held Saturdav. These Machines are samples and demonstra- | | He & e 7-tube (includ : ; | ; | | The ing tors—as good as new—every one in fect | phe Philco iv Tr’s—4 AS Pome ae er — re | ae ilt-in i POWer fam ELLIO th & WASHINGTON condition. This is your opportunity to buy a | i , ) _ . high-grade Machine at almost half price. Full | & | NDS set of attachments FREE with every Machine. | oe Be sure to see our $18.95 special. | At : z . ' : ae 4 Pr a No Cash Down—Pay $1 Weekly Te : } m= Bey Philco Radio fa?) LR | SF 313g & | fee a Home Ay Vs Ga ea J a ¢ ") : | 1 1: ARANTEED | Bt. 3 | . | or | ae | | nishin ds of Men's SUITS Over No Cash Dow HE : j GEsi Bd = # g Co. munreds 0 o Cas own 1} | Hi ; es : . ; | \ | . ei Fe z Cash or Credit "oe tT | \ | | & . | Purchase and Sale—tIncluding On Purchases to $150 at . | ; & He FE F ae velion Wild Rese Din GOLDMAN BROS | ALL PORCELAIN i ; . y* . i ' a R ful Yellow Wild Rose Din- + : | | | ee | SATUMD AY! struction, and is equipped with large 3 WANT ' ner Sets Buy to $ 50—Pay $1.00 Weekly = FREE! Buy to $ 75—Pay $1.50 Weekly HEE .) UITS $ 85 I Buy to $100—Pay $2.00 Weekly 1929 Model Gas Range 15 k ge Buy to $125—Pay $2.50 Weekly At 7 day” bargain sen _ Buy to $150—Pay $3.00 Weekly An extra large Range at a wonderfully 1b ge - Lf \ pe) oa Floor Pay No Interest low price! This 1929 model is all ue 40 eee cee = rae ee ew? porcelain enameled, of sanitary con- 1 ave up to % here Phone MAin 3165 ie : | , “a, The Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits ( Radios : ha ) Are not the newest styles, but are very Excepted) Oven, broiler oven and drawer. All he q, strviceable garments ... BROKEN SIZES. y Room May Be , They'll sell rapidly, so COME EARLY. chased Separately ( \\. ! ta ae Open DELIVERS I) ee oe p parts are removable for cleaning... Hl even including the drip pan and ; burners. 1 AO = om: hk eR eRRY | Kings Clowns, ete.—200 Cigarettes... Ni ht 0 ‘ thea om OS Rape aster me ~aahilgns a sa ae pt yet Ras era new Straw Hat lek atthis bargain! 10-Piece $1972 styles — All —_ in. Room e's Broadcloth “ sli > 5 ta eas it RE ES sa eS Pe ae ree extension table, massive ffet, host chair and 5S diners, ith tapestry seats; all in beau- ful. soft wainut finish over iwood. An art mirror and / bs a, Sse \} Gee Seen BFe) oe oS cepa t of dishes are included in ly / Ba Ee, ; ds ES ‘ tf ny TAX y/’ ai tog ast’ io ‘ ewe «60 . : “> is outfit. : PAS a ts ee s . , i“ $Bal8 6 ew -r2? “* . d “yeh+ 3 ~~ = Rae > 2 . Z . “Mo: 4 - — 9-Piece $ 25 vy. Room assive bed-davenport and oice of wing or club chair, erstuffed and upholstered ia ‘o-tone Jacquard velour. I ded are davenport pad, smok- g stand, 2 silk pillows, bridge floor lamp and silk shade, end table. i , 4 — “ tad Hi ae Weg * 19-P) itthen Outfit $90) completely modern kitchen, lauding fine side-oven fas nee. a very convenient kitehes Inet, a larce side-icer refrig- ter, a charming enameled Plece breakfast wet and 8s utiful congoleum rug. FANCY HOSE Men's 725c C Dress Hose Special, Saturday Only. 2: ee ay? me x * —E w ‘s 69¢ Silk ~ t y ——— a and Silk Fiber » ani ary ry em. hi. 4 a/ iil minonsine The HOSIERY eo Refrigerators Sur (Seconds. ) : The Sanitary Refrigerators are made to give a ; lifetime of service... to save ice... and to keep : all food fresh and sweet. Large food chambers in iefs white enamel. Your choice te, a4 |) colors with Cc of front or side icer c ~-2 MS / oe borders NS iin V5 wh sdne oie Special? Kroehler b= lece No Cash Down—SI Weekly : pecials SKA OAE ~ a Bed-Davenport Suite _ Sale at an ry e? for em nee 2 . : : si ; CI f design: ‘ . aa So oe SS > Two rooms furnished at the price of one! With this genuine dan’ beta mea Lawn Mowers <0 _ nae only The large davenport opens to a full-size comfortable bed con- | A new and popular style; richly finished in wal- . RE, ‘ wi <0 ee <e ot —2° YARDS WIDE taining an indestructible Kroehler spring. The club chair and area ig nde rg Sy 2B O25 7 aes “ty <r Floorcovering fireside chair are roomy and deep. MEP OGTR PE i thin aoe i cams whens 4 a en's . Vo Cas _— staal in xe eg Square tones J , No Cash Down—Pay Si W eekly Pay Si Weekly . No Cash Down, Pay $1 Weekly os Stylish OXFORDS 2 2 af fords gh"°-tone sport Ox- y Any Parchase i MUL. eGR Each plece cut WwW e Sell for : a from full rolls. Held Free sh ; PERFECT. Vk Cash or j és : Bee Newest patierns. for Future 95 ze Easy Terms Delivery

Page 38

i ‘ai ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ba, R-E-D-U-C-E-D : = =a Se er 8h, and Mussolini was an enthusi-: = on Ph ie oO Re 3 _ astic spectator recently when Italy | —_ * yo Se 2} o tomes © moot Hundreds ha V S atten e ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. “Tennis affords recreation and | ; ore ; eS > aoe ’ SS exercise to many of our people and | ea oe 4 _.". > ae have seen t ¢ mar V e 0 r een eer? eee 22 * * “Oe”. “ie «© © « SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET was defeated by the Austrian club. | wo , e. See Seas 3 4 «es formance of this “Great J Ap 4$110 TROIT JEWEL of wn | (ie ‘ BA Mose siento a2 4s + 7 : s —— ')% @ & . pb ’ y | a » = or sl — Hi EE | a Seas mare, mes ff, Ieee SS | is tt men | F 3 > a | wh a ee vee? CHARGED AT CLAYTON © Rite ie Tet }we have some good players. . R HOW CAN Hii || ) | ae. easonable | HH oo Bet regulre so mc eae ico FOR ALLEGED DRUNKEN DRIVING : nLILD A HO a. = on | ‘4g _— . ete i » }the court, and equipment is not too FOR A eee : Prices ’ Oor plan is not new! 1 Peo = = . ' - ’ ‘ 7 - a et oF oe tt. ’ 7 : t fe ; i expensive. Warrant Issued for George J. Web ther large cities wg tery BS i "4 ‘s . . ; "ae ” ‘ : + : nore ficta’' to peepee — ae +s ‘ : Your game of baseball should er After Collision on Ladue Easy Terms original mrestment of, say J aa ; }appeal to our people and I should Road. 4 hens, which ip the Ts s a4 ; ro + | a , : ent “ > DOWN a 55 es 8k - »* @attu mi ainien athe - oe 4 ; ‘not ne surprised to see it added to George J Webder, O04% Garesche G A a pi nal mvrestornty bac® 4p - (the list of 22 sports promoted by avenue, was charged with driving a uaran 2 a mnie “5% pant for Basing oe é ; P = i . ~, . : . . ae m a i a all c ’ si tse ae Baw = ; 7 ° of ’ . sacks f ut Ss! Sears ft : ; ai [)r. | mNéode re few ald Ot Berlin the Athietic Commission. It mignt ‘while intoxicated in a freiony hes oe . we ~ a aol paying out one . Tetaal ——— ' sf & ~ +? r+ : m _ reticle ~ ' i ie for. oe 4 Poh | . _ i St Louis ty Staiy | become popular, but it would not| "nt issued today by Justice of the asses Fitted b (ig erupom ama weil a yt ) ‘ ~ ; sa “ . 7 a, — siete ni er . - ai bil he) ‘ LUIS tU otua ireplace soccer. Peace Weerre meyer at Cjayton, a hgaton va your jets. 7-9 ' ; as a i c - ™ os : = 3 Athletics. [he visitors were guests Of} 14+ time after. an automobile =— = , Chancellor Throop of Washington idriven by Weber had coltided with VA | . ’ : University at a luncheon today, and | another car on Ladue road just ) AG LD Theodore Lewald of Berlin, : . : S10 Us ee Goce : : ¢ , —— ae - gages ane : inspected the school. Tomorrow; .... o¢ price road. ¥ PRODUCTS Cv. N ‘ meryer a8 » rial) f ornimise : ‘ c oad bi . . WhO served as German “ommis-/ noon they will be luncheon guests | ~ es tr. Daues, 4970 Bancroft : tional Life Bidg. : — {fLanera) Ps +} Qe I Owwie } : ? . . ’ 2 August - « H~AaAUuts, . ~ S(Oile i ; Lift Tai atk Liié sk 4IuUisd | a+ +} LS lama seo! +h} : @arrh. F he 6 >4 The (70% ernor also ( hild Killed by Train. . . ES a ee ee pee ee Examination, : ; (ys a fT nad Tro! y rnere iv readaing Tt C Uil psec creu reuUr ge A4nIZAtLION {) Liss —_ atime dani rament after h ha kissed his L Tnat the r ar mar fine 4 sit Ss tO Hi: é ippointe i wWitilamMm Re S7man Mmowmeii L ai sak ‘ of s d : “ a enses, the rAmD th ; 4 WwHCGersxrt IO yf sf I puis, « nd ht H Parsh ill mother zoodby e LO go +O cacm & i fa A ‘ er ee : - 3 > ser ¢ ~ + FNnOOorT Srtarnt« Lo- ase ae ee, ee ( x essing a Co ent. \ j Bs 7 iprT B yest lay - bo heard ° 2 - } t ne v0 o (ysis ( I nefiel to s s 1 bole * fa ” * | + - + ' > © oe | BE crecteneneaar } le erin Cash and Y “ . ty i ’ ‘ nN *OUT ore ~ i _ a built-in super-dynamic ming s ; & $e F ~ i ils iia e ea Se { . ek ¥ : speakers, built in a beautiful % v ein S s, Dr. Lewald said 1 > ; * ? walnut cabinet. Price, LESS g f at St. Louis ove ; = ‘ime ; _— ° courses as c = ; i l L BES a . 2 2 262.82 Cai a2 oe 6 62 a. . . - ' S sie " Bg = & (,erma i cost Of g0 ere = 1 is s prohibitive to all except 1 eptedr z* MODEL 72 Is the one shown here. w . d there is not a publi 3 a a - 4 3 he | Beautiful Louis XVI cabinet with dianron: oe ens iehgecam a First Pa is x in 4 + ; y - | matched walnut yvenecr pan- . —_ | s 6 ’, ) - y © priv ourses Rs € els and marquetry border aos ‘ ; ; be : ° t : Aa a r ‘ r S if ; fs 869Price, LESS TUBES. Siecle alt i s Weis: F oh od a ri ~ ~ ' 3 é (yer n sv r So } capped by |] of \door ita- e * ms. ry ¢@ 2i1iV \ ne 4 ‘ | ‘ f Sv 0! a fi n s in F 3 ¢ Vea? W ? T : 2 ; Fe (ur Sw ners are a i > he = " % % on a tT; at ‘ th c , s : - i é ¢ & 185; a ; | bre AS StTrOK* . [ S$. i La e. {4 * ‘A ew hl i 4% . zs, who set new s ] ‘eh A 4 *y = . > g r not ping ( ; : Jo it tells | Serer 7 Ae g Bea? \ o i ” y es : \ Wal yOu an ‘Ki y r et ~ " 4 . ~ Fe : q ee . = _— ne 4 i es ae Fame S is r us| ? yy ees 2 | iZ ap to hay t S| tators é me re) ae: whens Ww ee “is: Ji AA *> ; ! * Organized s r teams, Ww je- | fa, a ? = i i a ” vr 7 ate Ss Op g£0« materia: [OF Our Nade] ed aa > | * s e + ao 7 > 3 } o } . ; > ae | ’ i i. ' tional téam which has played Ital- Ns 7 ian and Spanish teams. Other Eue- se l ropean countries are playing soc-| | : | ts . ELECTRIC RADIO $a aie : . "« 4 : . on - - +; & _ me ANNOUNCI és f? No Interest 2 Small P z 8 ¥ Charges - Agents for Atwater Kent, Majestic and — Stewart- Warner n Radios This $75 Value.... 9 After Allowing 810 for <M, Your Old Stove - Exclusive Distributors of Cert#ied SAHARA COAL for St. Lows Metropolitan District E take great pleasure in announcing to the = . ople of St. Louis and vicinity that the : 4 b Ronk Bros. Coal & Coke Co. leading St. Louis ~e Gea .mesohants. have been granted the exclusive | r=) ] ~ sate of Certified Sahara Coal for this community. —— wat In order to serve the people of St. Louis more effidiéntly, we have decided to distribute our Sahara . th ough this old and well-tried organization (66 years in business in St. Louis, with distributing yards throughout the city) as we have the utmost | faith” in their integrity and ability properly to serve $59. you. The, Donk Bros. Coal & Coke Co. will act as our . —— $ 20 6, , Use 1a retail distributors with shipments made directly mea es Jewels in from the shaft mines operating in the famous No. 5 After Allowing for Old Stove Seam, in Saline County, Southern Illinois. This is a : ai : : the highest quality coal mined in the state, accord- One Day a % / Saturday Your “Oh Goody! I'm eae , ; ing to official State Geological Survey bulletins. It ae a ; Last Chance ad be tine 8 ning, Siettiats may 7 or a heat units per pound, than “ oe ae be ane Om Om- oO er inds o noi . _ , ® ° . - ial Siete, Geclogital Birr a 2 Beowe fine. td le a quick, easily Don't be a doubting Thomas—spend a few minutes now. Save hours of tedious suthority of the state, of HWinoic i. a ei ae and unnecessary coaxing and watching an old fashioned gas range. Detroit Je . rs & sane Areas in cate the in need OF coai, try a ioa oO Lertined ; : Pe munEng ge and » ost Satisfaction guaranteed—or vour monev stl CERTAINTY—No SUCSS work. . “theme ytetiones a retunded. Phone your order to the Donk B 70a Fa wsti*te, The Saline Country No. & Coke Co. Telephone GArfeld 3720. 3 ™~‘ Even a child _ cook as well as the ys a copa te = EVENA CHRD CAM : greatest chet—tor it is completely... P B A K c a) Fast W Pt i lee Me | O’GARA COAL CO 2 COOK LIKE A AUTOMATIC, works without watch- | ee abash Trains from : ; : 5 ~ sal in the state. Tha cal | MPANY ing. “The product of the world’s with 4. Chacago 3:45 gm Pag at omes* from Poca mp 332 S ee largest stove factory.” Your Detroit i Wo. Chg 12:05 | ® ‘ , é ie : : aid ° outh Michigan Ave. Chicago, Il. Jewel is among our big assortment— the | "X53 pn train enape at Dehearie regardless ot what style or pattern you : Delmar desire or what price you want toinvest. Door : On return trip, _ Boulevard, 20 . se y . = Wabash trains o of judicious housewives have taken ~\ e pen; advantage of this great offer. ’ ae

Page 39

- — LL ete HOW CAN 100 HENS : AGAINST FOREST PARK ROAD plans to the Advisory Board in| phis and St. Louis. BA BUILD A HOME FOR Your July. One of them will be a light- ‘With these in service, the rivers Improvement Asso > vot new! tt has been proven a huge success in ciation oe draft, but powerful, type for use|can adopt the efficient division Our pian is! ‘ - ra oor plan pot ne n ct 3 = = ae success in le dee Guenenercial Hi: ote on the Illinois. A very heavy and| system of the railroads. It is nota B & peneficra! to people Who want 2 suburban home. With a smail A D da | : : “* . | : original investment of, say $380G—you are furnished with 109 | resolution protesting agai ist | powerss ty 8 is planned? for the | program for one year, or two, but ie ehich in the course of one year should net you goa the suggestion to construct a com- Mississippi below Memphis, and!it means the waterways have SUPPLY : one of lighter draft, but 5) re | J mt and maintenance. In 3G mon above cost pain & months you should have no less} reached the stage of certain and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ s _FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH cee your Oris | investment back and the land for your future m | Mercial road across the southeast. | r | home 75% paid itn a agers on these figures it ern corner of Forest Park to con | a power, for the river between Mem- | continued efficiency and growth. woul? requre ¢ Bix Je v Vv O Nave your home paid } - | ee NESEEEEEENETEEEEEEEEEN for, wit! out paying out one penny for construction. Mail , ne er ae | Midweste rn Conferenc } "easy srica’ eft hand drainboa ~ “ 2 ee were sent to Mayor Miller, mem-| Make their treasure of America’s f id Crainboard complete with es ee BS | ‘ | hint 6] ; e all t} china handle —— ; ; : | bers Of the Board of Aldermen, Di- | Pre-nistory ie property ofa NS | ALL ALL PIE Strainer and N, POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT /rector of Public Welfare Salisbury | people. | CES 4. ae evecitied ome Ne dN ony TR Le f baal SE ES I SAAS RE ee Oe eee ¢ Ay +e - ne wr SOM Nc ERO RES NAMI tie reris begs Ein indie sf __ We also carry in stock 48” and 52”’ Sinks. A written five-year guarantee with each sink. | administrative officers of Missis- i 2 4 SE de ine pi Epi gM es eM, | . 30-Gallon Vitreous China 'sippi Valley. states are joining || ip eee Lis Z ae Pb, 4g | L: #7 Hot-Water Closet Cembination |' with scientists in the first inter-| a : fe Le t, eee Oe es Ae ’ : eo Boiler iin eal a | state movement to preserve these | [f° gE is LO aa we grade vitreous china tank and , ea —e we em 6 Heavy galva- closet bowl, with mahogany /unique earthen monuments built | ff ye pO ZZ aii m2@ nized Boiler, seat: all compiete with | by the Indians before the white ret See -*. . i em ue both riveted and | trimmings to the floor. i Q S ™, ee on f ——* POI , . 5 , . . ran- . ¥ ‘ ner man’s coming. Plows, steam-shov- | |gpeieeryy 7 Age = SE doen’ lec” Gate. B 5 Gnemes inet oan on i els, and the spades of undiscrim- || mete ne (bee Ke EEE: iis i ntitHln, mee 4 OU OrKINg pres- ting absolutely first-class |inating diggers are rapidly eras-| tae Les ie, i esi com §=6(SUTC. chandise. Special, arl i ~ |ing the lines of these documents, ||” vw, MY ETE ich is ES Mi SOM Mee (ye See ’ ) : = "es : ) on Mihy, Dr see w aa ae , LEEDS om | ieee dae v . “4 y prints MORE WARE wisses 2% DING Gs \ mae ‘which are almost the only record | | \¢pipp@pammmmeeedinc. as, | Oe , sa s . DL _— x Ee Py ""ae > bel ™ ; a ‘ ; mad aoe . ee “- Wy, . VA, We Z he, . - “27 | 4} 3 , 7 os : ' rs a 4 oo ‘ new pa pw rs COMBINED, ~®ee, e . Zoe iJ . of pre-( : rs} um bia nN ma n in the \Y WG jy, fie. 4 y ve DD. : Wim _ re we ‘ hh isn ie : a PIE . me ; , These are the keynotes of the ae 3 . — Conference on Midwestern Arche- | ology which opened today at Hotel | Coronado. Governors and other Piles May: Sogo" i, shies Seat tincm nape ¥ , “ 14 ee dR te cle tS ee re cope ‘ a ye i EE lle it > | § than ALL the other St. Louis oewspapers COMBINED. |} 4nd Park Commissioner Pape. ASS 2) it Te le et a Tt a NE A CC LOL fe atthet teat 4 Se a 3. a. BPG AD new ~ ye ie MES ete Me 2 Sap at Abe de ete ele * ~~ we: gle 7 tae Tippee reek 2 Saas ¥ pogo Hy + Me 4 ni Neeotcoy - ~ “nts tro 4 os PORNO 'great middle valley of this coun- > fan | Va tap ~ dip ittt ee gre : - “o = ee 4) Yipee \\V ky Or ON ; + ’ H \ Choice of Any 2 Rooms and Kitchen — Hee try. tS eee IN O_o: Highly Polished Post Bar Hinge Toilet Seat | | j Oe ee eS ae ae ts seg a ‘ | The lawmakers and_ scientists} : LEE! EEA Mes , Save $125.00 on ON | were to spend the afternoon on an | AG ¢ LOE LET iy, ia This is a very high potished Seat in tinh) Y, iss — arn . ez both the golden oak or. mahogany Thi utf i‘ | inspectio tour of the reat Ca-| } _ Hey le yo - > — : ae sO it Segue enone - S | ./ ie po = wt Ne, A = . shades. Has a solid brass nickel-plated : | hoki: yund group near East St. | f , as SS | : : Saturday _k i | ROE OURS Sree at > 4 Se 7 = COMBINATION SOAP DISH | Re lics od n nein Indian mounds | + Re: Ma. i hE Kiyyyryy ; Pam, Suite. You 7 —-> —- . primitive peoples . AN") ian | show that the entein ee of this continent were not mere : . ¥ A =“ = . =. This is, indeed, an important item for beautifying your | r ters. The taved il : ere anger S chance. r ” Bit? *ee 8eeeeée. BASSI? BATH FATCET | ' i r ¥ ea oo . bie he, ast tah editeas cided attain atti adie ee, pap ae eee — i a aa 2 7 uM 7 nh gy i saluec; special for this sale. .......«6 OR PR Net SO te Rg atta Van an eery ints nt nse A cs anlghina bce oo ics Rd tL | 14-YEAR-OLD BOY ADMITS hint on atthe’ See Our Lovely “Sweetheart” hot or cold. Complete | This Faucet _ FAKING KIDNAPING STORY Furnishings for 3 rooms. You can see the For this sale, plete with Martin Gowan Declares He amazing value we offer at this low price. pipe, and indexed Away From Home for Our terma are easy, and just a small deposit 85c hot and cold. A $1 75 a } LI i Sat | Ni Pa at ! : | | ai ~ = — iL = = ’ }} Je arti, Gowan, 14 years old, who | ——a . | _— Elizabeth Sebeabolt, 4648. Mail and Phone Orders Given Our Prompt Attention avenue, with whom he! . CEntral 9550 Two Phones GArfield 6954 =e ee - HOME OUTFITS to mw ree pieces to connect Adventure. | delivers or holds for tuture delivery free of rare value at..... charge re -_ last midnight, that! “Sotcnmats | 5613;21 Delmar Boulevard | Industrial Plumbing Supply Co. 1eld a captive until he managed to 32 Y M f ape yesterday, admitted to po- Short Ride From Your Ho ice upon being questioned that he mummmyust a Short Ride From Your Homca===a i Sp had merely run away from home ~ for adventure and had concocted = the kidnaping story to escape pun-| mci naa Martin. whose parents are sepa- | an -E-D-U-C-E-D " . art. 3 ) ended d Delivers This rated and who four weeks ago \.as | SS 3 ees i Model ——— j pl lac ved in the home of Mrs. Louise : holz, 4207W Evans avenue, by a7 velous per: rat Ve > x 71 ee AY A he Board of Childrez.’s Guardians, | Fe “aN he , ‘Great DE- hs x NO ee 1 A\ Bags. Ram —_ _ fF = : , _ toatl the st | Only 2 More Days 42d A ivers Sale . Only : 2 More Days i lz SE $1710°° TSS Q = ———— et are fF Sixth and Chestnut Sts. 3 EL of 19298 KMS Fotos aes rs 7 formed police, When they arrived I Saturday % Broadway and Market—Sth and Pine et admitted he left his guard-'} Model er Folds into small space as illustrated. Has ball- fan - : pond 4 , eee, ST. LOUIS OWNED DRUG STORES (oe vane aro a act nient ff g, 32:00 Coty’s Face . = $127,520 ish. Special .. $9 75 whe « became tired. | Powder With Compact FREE Yi, LB, =! . Liki cal Pompeian Lipsticks ee ~~ § ST LOUIS TO GET 79¢ ES 13c Purchase of , ’ i " BEANS Interest , Complete With Comfortable All-Felt Pad x SS © cai = Small Payment Delivers It MORE BARGES TO CE ~ Lo PEN on C fA Continued From Page 33. Toifet Articles More 2 wee a DRUGS 0 Atwater Kent, 4 pen onday, | She Coty s go devsg *: . Se — / 2 NX 63.00 Aetees C0, Oli. coscess 10N._ Majestic and — f Wednesday going to let the railroads make![M Ponds Creme.” pie “ee : aN > a & \ 25e Witch Hazel, 8-08... 5 and a reduction and fail to meet it.” $1.50 Van Ess 7Pe ees | ome F vanrn-tl * WED & A new note of assurance Was Ob-/| one ps og Nag age - : Re Mckes 27 RNG; = = $1.25 Beef, iron and Wine, pint. am FURNITURE COMDBDANY Saturday served by acquaintances of Gen. |! “¢ = 3 : , sexy! TS fy —_ 7Se Cascara, 5-05. a ter SAT. Radios Nights Ashburn. Under the Denison bill | } Ru : i wi : _ $1.35 Elixir I. Q. S., pint.......- heb; re , lave $1.00 B um, Pt 59 ‘Sail a, ae , a - 40 Bori Acid, ong he eee Eve 708-10-12 FRANKLIN AVE sige Ke” Ate eee Pa Betas gS — neh neers ’ o | new apie and the certainty of a! rs 4 Simona Lotion. +7 a a. ; wenn & $1.00 Nuxated Yeast ¢ Tablets 22. | rational network joi ady Esther Creams slr” ou: 7 50c Bay Kum, 6-o7.. Lccsmedhe« B: il network of joint rates for Semesian Creams... ’ Ny | s 5 a ie Br ahah agen 2 F eo | interchange of freight with rail-_ Pompeian Rouge............33 | tons of 0m: ZA 81.50 Gaminn) Tablels... J ee ers, ee ee I FR Rone 1 AOR ig LE Poetic a OES “ MENTHOLATUM 30e, 7 B3Se tional influences, which have} threatened to encroach upon this $1.0 Ironized Yeast Tablets... . 69 $1.50 Alarm Clocks (colors).... purely economic and _ practical | Se Feenamint a (Guaranteed one year.) | Government function have been' en ce eccecnes Ze, 42¢, Our Gift Box is packed to the brim with toilet articles and drugs $1.50 Fountain Syringes........ ge eee : ‘ : : i's Ce i peonsececes /reported subordinated, and Gen. | rae! int Base. j in generous quantities. yap se bady tye a ' Ashburn obviously fe ‘It that the Bromo Seltz ice. 42c.. 50c Kleenex, large | waterways actually are “out of the | 75 Dosn's Kidney Pilis 5 15c Absorene (wall paper cleaner) ...........-3 for 25€ | soc comfy Naps : gy Ata ; . 5Oc Milk of enness. ba 6 +. ee A T bl ts, 94s 23c Ise Cedarived Bags, a ts e 35c Bayer’ s spirin a e€ faeacseaeceens eee ee 6 ee 6 82 ee $1.00 Gillette Razor | wilderness.”’ $1.25 Creomulsion Barges Ready in July. bay ee $ tor 50¢ | 756 Hospital Cotton, Ib.............++++--33C; 3 for BOC | 35-00 Gillette mazor. °°. 30¢ Hill’s Caseara Quinine a — grew ee ipa the} oe New oe Seete > | $1.00 Bath Salts, large glass barrel .................69e (improved type tor use on e upper 5 etroiagar . ; and lows r Mississippi tM pred age mma ya Fi ec 98e $1.25 Bayer’ Ss Aspirin by sera 100’ S **eeeoeeeeneeteeeertee a Ge ng Up Nigh 1d lower Mississippi channels, will | . z a oad c Palmolive Shaving Cream ....... hha ckab as tti ts nce Sg ; 4 ; ee ¥ ss . be completed in July,” he said. 90c owa — : gee ms . “We should have. five or six of | 60c Rubbing Alcohol, pt.. ; 3 for Saps : CA, , 3 POR Sh = | them when the heavy movement of | ; 75c 3-Flower Face Powder ‘with Free Perfume. . ... 400 For ¥Y our : 9 oe $ ares te oe ee aS hak Area’, 50c Dr. West's Tooth Brush and 25c Dr. West’s Tooth Pep, Strength & Vitality 3 | , Paste, all for Sa gS eu acee nena eee If you are losing pep, strength, . al es a Ie ry oo tev ihe Poe viel “ wena etc Put ath SRS AFRO SE i A A REE PR LIAR IBIS oS RY. ye a ay ip NA he 5 : a ; doe ab » - .e pac’ ‘ =a " - = i: ee AME TR OS, Se : } Wz . _ . id all 40 before the end of “ - ) ‘ . amd vitality because of Cetting Stove a 4 ‘a : = > i e: ae me = * _ ‘ ve ” : —~ Up Nights, Bac kache. Lege Paina, “% S : in ek 76S oy “We agre ed. in the meeting with ' — Rheumatic Aches or Burning. — 7 ou 3 Seog elevator operators, to allocate cer- e | due to Bladder Weakness or kid- Res x : St. | i ney disfunction, you should try taiy 1umbers of barges to ain nn er 4 the Internationally successful Cystex 48 Hour Test. Used by Now Ovel . Se ee tee: + ea Louis, upper river cities and Cairo, - 2 SR SS tale ’ . . ue , ° ‘ a BES epee Ps in the peak grain movement. We millions with delightful results. 6 000,000 ——— apt pe FS e cannot hope to move all the grain a 0 | Sovmind areas Eoot af sae aes S + : ae I forming drugs. List of pure in- | offered in anv one city, and would | : | | | gredients in each package. Try use Ee : Jewels int s ae = Sea — i not attempt it, since we must re-/| a Aluminum | mon Cystex (prondunced Siss-tex) at © s > ; Me is , 48-hour | gard Gur other shippers, but grain [ Sh k r our risk Put it to a men will know, at least, how mavy | ake test. Money back if you don't soom feel like new. full of pep, Din Your : & , is . ae? | berees ther nae count on and, Rare ew With 1-Lb. : = ee ee Mig Penh ae lets Oh Goody! I’m going with daddy tonight on the Wabash— I therefore, will run no chance of | ED Can Che Sice \ = ee eee | buying on the basis of the low riv- “ 99 | en 7 cheat . : — woul ding ee peng wn — to ship at ———— | Midnight Limited Scene All for 55c iM, Speedy Relief From urs of tedious labor | | “The new barges can be loaded i wel to ito 1000 tons at the Twin Cities | st A “. EC. Detroit Je 'for the inte upper river chan- | KONJO!I A a. + : | Bunions-soft Corns nel, and another 1000 tons can be | . ial tit loaded on each barge at St. Louis ate . S No sensible person will con- for the nine-foot lower Mississipp! | The New Medicine .4 ee ee ee ee ) channel. This will obviate all that; ; Y ia seen ee wince Pad ais mean ee anc e hr ; + + hing } YT) | business of transferring freight | It must mean something en g / cful Gadukvations yee nanan upper river | a million bottles of KONJOLA antiseptic ened on oan readily be obtained at any well Fast W. ee | here from the light abash Trains from St. Louis Leaves St. Louis 12:05 midnight. Arrives barges to the heavier type on the, have been sold in four months. ff . Sr: ~ ’ ) ; ; ee ea an appiness stocked drug store. an * . oY Aime oe ts AMO ES aglalhk y .am — a7 Morning 9:52 Night* Dearborn Station Chicago 6:50 pm, stop- ‘ower iver. B rnat something is this—KON- rset ee &. Chicago © pia te " a few drops over the In- ago 3:45 pm As. Chicago 7:05 am ping at 63rd St. (Englewood) )and at 47th St. Barges for Local Service. JOLA is a medicine of unsur- al 0 heath pe syne me 12:20 Noon : ; | ” * l ! ir lief '¢ 12:05 Midnight “ Midmight Limited” leaves Chicago 11:30 pm Centra “As the new adaptable barges | passed merit in the relief of} ae ; ily the pain disappears and the 6:50 pm Ar. Chicago 7:35 am Standard Time (12:30 am, Daylight Saving Time). are put into the service, we plan to | stomach, liver, kidneys and Thousands of people are testifying daily as to the merits of HERB inflammation is reduced. Pm train stops a: Delmar Boulevard 10:08 pm assign -the light equipment, now bowel ailments, and of rheu- EXTRACT formerly called HERB JUICE in that it has restored So marvelously powerful ts Delmar Station ~A Great Convenience plying the upper Mississippi to lo- | matism, neuritis and nervous- them to health after other medicines and treatments falled. Emerald on that soft corns seem ig | vine | © ehrivei rig Gop an r : On return trip, enjoy the convenience of leaving your train at Delmar cal service, thus giving intermedi- | ness, Tene cases consist of stomach and | petite and rundown condition. If you ; ar, ! D Cc ntees ing t ‘ive itle e fi iver onde inci tion. kidney trou- | sre troubled with any of these condi- Enderle rug o guarante Boulevard, 20 minutes before it arrives in Union Station, by us ‘ate river cities for the first time | 2 gy vs a ea com- | tions it will you well to act s one bottle to give results and is Wabas :00 pm or m, Central Time. full advantage of their | ie aed tan. an Ge h trains leaving Chicago 11: 30 am, 3-00 Pp 9°55 PMs And it’s the first time we've been $1.25 Size. aches, backaches. loss of sleep and ap- | »ale by Enderle Drug Co, fers. able definitely to plan so far ahead Free Gift Box With 3 Botties efinitels so far ahead. .25 Wabash Seen. Cones 79c a Bottle—3 Bottles $2.25 2s 83c ways Corporation are at Free Gift Box with @ Botties. =< SERVING SINCE 16355 «<= lthe plans cf new types of tow- | —E = a besa and I expect to sulmit these | MAIL ORDERS FILLED—ADD 10% FOR POSTAGE AND PACKING = , ‘ aeiaid eas asi a hn RA aa SEO er ANS AS POA EN MRR CARRE 3

Page 40

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH we Rae git 2 hae Pn Eta oh ii ie OR AR Be WIN coi hit eee le ae BS Feely : $100 Value $ o i e at as att st aa - ath mss Si DOW! ’ An alluringly beautiful J. L. FREUND creation ... to see it is to love it ...a real work of art. Blazing fiery genu- ine diamond, set in elaborate 18-karat solid white gold mounting. New! Original! Attractive ...and on most liberal terms— Other Diamonds $25 to $850 SN Saturday Special A. M. Till 1 P. M. Rosa Crystal Le. es * “a ape oa we See ier ~~ . ie ty 3 is 4 i er Rebs . : \ hae 4 ‘-: ’ 4 Siam ' 4 é _ ae a / 4 : tS | ae . j y Re é i ae tee me 4 ae iene es eee i ; BS a ‘ ies £3 b a res ’ ~ ’ tz ' BS : - ee ‘ £ xe . 4 ‘ = word * a ‘ c* FR ‘ a e ’ ea > Ss ; : ‘ ae } $thes “ 4 . ‘ : ¥ ed ie So Sys on -f ‘ - . a ea m" : \N EAN . ‘ ‘ VA S LAV \ . . YAY ‘ ANS . ¥ ) \ ‘ ya >” WN \n . + « LQ XS Ns WH a \" o in x . . SN SN ¥ ; . + w A WY ws SRD on nk x AN FON wa . ‘ ~ a LE rea A, We * ca x > * TAM ~ ‘ AN eT \yy ¥ " i i ye ‘) SORT Boys’ Graduation Suits! $22.50 All-Wool Blue Chevict Suits aay, —With 2 Pair of Pants! The al : o* } t 4 tailored Suits th boys wi wear . Cut in the newest F le breasted mode's with Notch or Peak Lapels . . ancy Rayon Linings . . and cho of Plain Dia- mona or Herringbone weaves in fine quality. Ali-wool “Ram's Head” Blue Cheviot ... Sizes 12 te 20 years. Complete with Plain or Tatter- sail vests and two pairs Collegiate Long Pants re >»? @€:40C & & + WHITE FLANNEL LONGIES Boys Fine Quality All-Wool Flannel Longies iceal for wear with a b! Piain ee” ue eoekt.. i Silk sewed ... yf or $9 | , . pieatec waistbands ... In sizes 12 * . o 18 sears at BOYS BLUE SERGE SUITS with Vest and 2 (svi f Knickers. or one Longle and one Knicker — S a5 Biue Cheviot Coat and ore Knicker mn siz t 1S years at $8.95. and Tweeds ° » with Pd pairs Knickers or one pa $ as ° : ° Knickers and one pair Longies ... In sizes 5 to 18 years at $6.89. a » ca 4 -/ ] ie] / > Cel “a BOY S’ WASH SUITS of good aquaiity h + “1 : . -hambray Peggy ( Oth, Palmer Linen. 5adcio b tc ° im astee 2 te @ years Ves “ Per Me, m i ; $i7 ? - « « @$80 the popular Khaki Flap; ap Suits at 95c. BOYS’ WASH KNICKERS in the full Gol! stvie . ‘ Double-stitched and bar tacked ...In Checks. Pla: is 00 and solid shades! All sizes 6 to 18 years at $1.00 4 ? Tweed Suits! LOT 3- SPRING SUITS - VALUES UP 10+22% Hundreds of Smart, New Spring Patterns in Stripes, Checks, Salt and Pepper Ef- fects. Etc., are included in this big group of All-Wool! Blue Serge. Cassimere, Chevict and Tweed Suits! \% Vast Selection of New Spring and Summer Pat- terns including Pure Wool Blue Serge! Tweeds! Twists! Cassimeres! Home- spuns! and Blue Pinstriped Worsteds! 01.5-SPRING SUIT Unusuai Values! Unusual in the Quality of Woclens! In Newness of Style! In Perfection of Workman- ship! and Most Important of all, Unusual in an ail- most endiess assortment c! Patterns: Young Men especially will appreciate the hundreds cf lively toned Patterns in this great group of fine quality pure wool Suits at $20! Be sure to see them! 4 ae Plenty of: —Banjo Stripes! —Collegtate Stripes! —Shadow Stripes! —Self Stripes! —Artillery Stripes! —Triple Stripes! —English Stripes! etc.! 6:30 P. M. ns MW OMrth west — Sth & Washington Ave., eet: «« & Oe. Choice of two and three button Young Men's En- giish Models as well as the more cons 2-rvative styles for older men .. Sizes 32 to $6 chest .. And every sne is a Wonderful Value at the reduced price of $14. Men! You'll like the tai- loring of these Suits for they are cut in the very newest Styles and Finished in a way that insures 100% Service . . . of course, all sizes . . . and the price is only $16. ; $- VALUES UP 10:50 & Worsteds! Cassimeres! Tweeds! Twists! oe all the wanted Spring Styles and in scores of new Striking Spring Patterns . . . Sizes up to 48 chest. including Stouts! and Slims! ... choice, $18. UP 10:35 Choice of Young Men's En- glish Models! Cdéllegiazie Models! and Conservative Modeis! .. . with their Shape-Retaining qualities needied in by hand... Sizes 32 to 42 chest 7" including Stouts, Slims, Stubs, Etc. .. . Radically reduced to §20! e-— - 44 Saturday Only! A Big Half-Price Sale of Young Men’s $3 PANTS Yes! Two pairs of Good-looking, Good-wearing Cassimere Pants that are suitable for School Wear, for Dress Wear, for Outing Wear, for Business Wear! .. . Tailored—and Tailored RIGHT! by a well-known maker ...In both Collegiate and Regular models _. Wide Bottoms, Wide Waist Bands, etc. . . . Sizes 28 to 38 waist Saturday Only at 2 Pair for $3! : eee CLOTHES FOR At LESS MONEY” = +++ St. Louis « —— oo) JEWELRY ROBBERY ams. wed SCY) By ee AN COMMITTEE T0 PLAN He advocated a plan which would ON TRIAL FOR KILLING Se a ae a stots Casiet | ook: ae tn aes in the car near|ompstone, was read into the trial | informed | { R Sd : 4 ; é he recommended t Congress which of the educational forces Which - os | ut ould permit the Fede Govern- |now exist in the Government. The} * — ed ' ent to render the er et possi- |include the Federal Bureau of Ec- ES 4 i et, e to educatio ation. the vocationai training ol- . ; &. d ty - ~ a . 5 i) | fi ¥4, ¥ . La : UaR' A i ¥ 4 : ge ws ee vd ae ee Young Men's Suits if you 2 : Ls \ ‘RY ec ; ‘ =" w t th ! M ; Ss | : a ' BA Gy sturdy woolens, the Splen- — os ens Staple 4 | ‘ 4 ney ik Cinliiidin eed the Conservative Models, too! 3 . ; ‘ ve ie Siete alt tin Carinae, All grouped together in one % ' e% a B ly Styled Cassimere and big lot in sizes 32 to 44 * $73.50 WEEKLY Pays for This Complete Outfit : Nothing Else KITCHEN to Buy breakfast suits in YOUR Sisel.. Stouts! Slims! 3s a Long Stouts! In the sume wanted Styles, #4 same smart and at the Savings as re Just come im show you! is nothing mare conven- than one of these all-oak (ahinets as Uustrated $1 ® Large spcce for all your acressories, flour bin. CM © -“ : 7: at ; : * wo pth " ~ ae - e i ; | % ee, > . td e. ~ —" RNa, . ~ LR a Aw wrnte, SAR ay Vay De » iad “Te an, ~ ae A, Pe ee ais aa ee ea aa PE BEAS Pe RTS: ht Re SOguow y, . Oe. ® ee Pa phy ow 5 te - > YA a “ nd => Se - . ‘ ee eee llid NEIGHBORHOOD ST A ltiuriogs Ked-Davenport suite Sting of a davenport that opens fireside chair aml club chair, t “fr junior lamp complete, da lable. footstool and smoking : PAY ONLY OPEN "% WZ, SHAM ME) A © HOUS These Same Bargains at s

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; hain, Ill... have les : C ear men held there are wanted here. Sherir¢ mn declared he has NO trac ‘men wanted. Krivitz wag | killed at his farm home men fled in an automobile zg a large independent foolen Mills as well as that MUST be Moved Customers, and Great. the tied-up credit con. the Merchandise. . cat offer you 5500 Neweg Stylish ‘E-S-S! OUNG MAN. Can You Wear) € 35 or 36 3 #°—You're duck , Y- For 8 even Sreater! oma _ Young Men { miss this sale! XTRA SIZE MEN / Here’s Your Chance!... For in these Six Great Groups are hundreds of suits in YOUR Size!... Stouts! Slims! Stubs! Long Stouts! In the same wanted Styles, in the smart Patterns, and at the same Big Savings as regular sizes! | Just come in — let us : show you! same 7 . as. 2 a oS eo . oo a : . - . ~ . "ae a", &. Be, « ~ - _..____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ees a a, cella, 27 years old, 5552 A.cott av- enue, and Raymond J. Waener, 30 of 705 North Eighteenti street, ex-| convicts, for the robhery oa Feb. 6, | Mila csc ree fe pia-| Charges of carry:ng c-ncealed a ream | ghee ae so nailed g. | Weapons are also pending against od yesterdsy voted ich ane pre dlat eo eter en- the men, They were carrying re- i@ jewelry) volvers when taken into custody by hargng revbery in| | ia-| tc company and took $4000 of dia-! police on April 29. ICTS INDICTED JEWELRY ROBBERY and Raymond Woee- sed of Holland enue, a jewelry salesman who had left it there for safekeeping. against Ioe Mar-| t Silverstone’s—1114 Olive St. LOWES LO «8 , ~*e- OF, ‘+ SAG a Se SS oat ae 7 underpriced purchases from America’s leading manufacturers make possible startling money-saving opportunities here! Don’t miss this event if you want to a good invstment in good furniture...for every dollar we saved on these fortu- purchases will be turned back to our customers during this event . with ‘sDOWN $5 DOWN ‘e& * \ of \/ \ x ed 4 i Se | (> @ ‘Beautiful 6-Piece BEDROOM SUITE Another Silverstone value. A wonderful Suite, prettily designed and well constructed. A Suite that you will be proud to own. It con- sits of a roomy chifforobe, bow-end bed, large dresser or vanity dresser. choice of bench or rocker to match. 2 boudoir lamps. No disappointment—p'enty of these Suites to fill all orders, : : ’ S34 See Silverstone’s Famous 3333 at? 3 a 3-Room Outfit Complete = —_—_—_—— 35 2 See What It Consists of SS g LIVING ROOM—Davenport, fireside and ciub oes KLY chairs, lamp. davenpurt table, smoking stand and o> WEE room-size rug. SSeS h BEDROOM—-Bow-end bed, dresser or vanity dresser SS This and chifforobe, bench or rocker, all-felt mattress, : : Sos ous wh efit Simmons spring, pair of feather pillows, electric Anything listed you do S25 Comp ete were bed lamp, room-size bedroom rug. not need may be S538 Nothing Else KITCHEN—Guaranteed cabinet gas stove, 5-piece changed or we will give «S233 to Buy breakfast set, solid oak refrigerator, 9x12 Con- di di I Qe goleum rug and a beautiful dinner set. you credit accordingly. Pao. | : 2o2: mie il c- nh Te || | } aaa nessee Red Cedar. Guaranteed mothproof, 95 —_ . dustproof and ~ e damp-proof. me Special at...... D Baad | , 3-Door Side-Icer 2 Refrigerator ia | Ee White enameled inside. A well-constructed ice and food saver at a bargain price. - ‘ CHEN INET fs nothing mere conven- ome of these all-oak Cabinets as illustrated se space for all your Seressories, flour bin. drawers, also ai set 4 With Cretonne Pad Complete with tufted cotton mattress and covered with $ 5 artistic cretonne a —finished in eh rich walnut..... spire Sagar ete, tach *26= TERMS ; > = (1 Pes. 7 hd is . . oe } 3 : os oo = Ri iat, 7 Seen, Sect - SESS . Gee stators poeser>isc- fen = tel 62-3 Sonos Risers | ee Fe geese ee RE mete | eeeetees 3 *" i 0-Pc. B P luxurious Bed-Davenport Suite finished in rich velour, con- Ng of a davenport that opens instantly into a full-size bed, chair and club chair, together with a beautiful bridge ®t junior lamp complete, davenport table, book ends, end ble, footstool and smoking stand "LED. PAY ONLY $5 DOWN F OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O’CLOCK «i he fg) th wr eT 7 ! tet 4 : \ wil, PITT NO LLL, Nah, os. 6&4 82 6 *'S ee ee ie ee ee eee oe ee ee (4 ’ 4 4 UCL /HOUSE FURNISHING CO 114. OLIVE STREET ~ Same Bargains at Our SIGHBORHOOD STORE 5206 GRAVOIS | - nionds and jewelry, the pre perty of) | Louis Montell, 6326 Southwood av-'| ___. PRIDAY, GRAFT AND LIQUOR TRADE INCREASING ON CANADIAN LINE Continued From Page 33. listical data given by the Canadian | MAY ey Be ; eeietneiememmeneee tee ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 41 Hopkinsville (Ky.) Pastor-Dies. |—The Rev. George C. Abbitt, 69 pal Church here, died last night. | father of Macon Abbitt, St. Leuis HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., May 16.! years old, rector of Grace Episco-| He was a native of Virginia andj architect. Government with relation to liquor | TT bes > Ff —rLILLILii iti tii iii | exports,’’ said Dr. Doran, “and it pot td = t ~ can readily see that the volume of |g Our entire stock of = © Must get out 0 ° tmportation from Canada is not |®& furniture that was ® ~- building this = only substantial, but as ste: r | : nal ~ — ao pte asia partially damaged #& s month. We do not . ali EP MRR tig sane by fi ? sa = intend to move ° _know that it is the one source of | yy fire, smoke and @ ba i = what they regard as reasonably & water being sold at ~~ ~ ee: oe oe s awuthentic liquor, and it furmienes | > prices reduced 40 & = to our Main Store = =. epringh mT og. 4 M % Bi ba ee os __ ak, from e& to 60 per cent. Ps a > oe oN —— - Which moonshine supplies are bot- g ms . |tled, labeled and stamped with ' = es a - O terfe labels an vanadié to PN o re eit and Canadian ,4AS EES S800 88888888 PTT TITLE | elt 8 pro eae agp the DOUS FIRE SALE BARGAINS. Terms can be arranged to suit your convenience, position of 1 AMerican delega- tion that nothing short of the de- sired treaty, doing away with’ offi- FURNITU HEARD OF REDUCTIONS for the United States, ld be of mena hel : te not ips i 1 D i New, with i 7 ae ee $160 Bed Davenport Suite **' $74.75 $125 4-pc. Bedroom Suite.......$57.50 Cc ig with I I 00 a ay oie oe 8 oe ee eo RR Me ee ba New, with 4 Canndiie aus. $195 Bed-Davenport Suite ;{;" “"". $98.00 $160 Bedroom Suite........-....$72.506 After the conference had dis- H . ; banded, the Canadians cummed up, 2&49 Mohair Davenport Suite......$85.00 $165 4-pc. Bedroom Suite. .-.-.-...-. .$82.50 oe ts ee $295 Mohair Davenport Suite......$95.00 $200 4-pc. Bed-Room Suite. ..-. ..$110.00 LAlCV hae nage In answering 1e | American contentions. Some of | a H 5- Cc Unfinishe Breakfast Sets $8 75 these, as set out in the Canadian| S225 Dining-Room Sutte-—Ex- S-pe. Solid Ook Extension Yable Breakfast digest, were as follows: tension Table, Buffet, China s — ; 5 a difficulty as 10 liquor | Cl t yg Chairs and Arm Chair —— S ——eeeeeneecena Sets—lacquer finishes oe ee 6 8 8-4. 6 6 6: &. 2 . $25. 0 smiuggling into the United States | oset, : $60 Kitchen es . oc ew ge ae ee ae .$18.50 was, of | course, not of Canada’s Wonderful value ............ Lot of Kitchen Tables (as is), $1.00 making, but following a different method of solving the problem of | the control of intoxicating liquors. The United States had adopted a | SVSLé aa of national prohibition, REFRIGERATO RS whereas seven of the nine prov- | | inces of Canada had adopted a sys- | R M 8 50 NEW, DAMAGED AND TRADE-INS | tem of legalized sale for beverage | oo purposes under provincial] govern. | TF bad $14.75 value ° .$5.00 $59.75. All = Metal 'mental control. The problein | ou iTS pn me 7 wromid practionlis muamaaee Ie tha | $32.50 value ..$7.95 Gray Refrigerators Bonen oes ee adopted a system of | COMPLETE $35.00 value . .$9.75 Now "= es « ss -$15.75 | legalized sale for beverage pur- | panes, or if ie Cael aarer ices | $27.50 value .$12.50 $39.50, now $16.50 'adopted complete prohibition. “It Was considered desirable, in | 'order that the problem might be | SPECIALS SPECIALS SPECIALS SPECIALS seen in its proper perspective, to |recall the estimates of United States £15.00 Cabinet Gas 50 sina al $ 3 evan gaara 22 50 ome $6 50 | authorities, the amount of liquor | I gts oe $27. forobes cea 1 590 Dressers , $ 2 Dressers ...... eotcese smuggled from Canada—while sub- | $2.25 Kitchen Stools 1 19 $10.75 9x12 Felt-Base $5 95 Lot of Bridge and $2 75 —_ weeamer 98c | stantial and publicly recorded— | with back rest..... --* . Kugs, Small Rug free s Floor Lamps ...-+-..«. * Chairs ..---+ sees, Ce eeeees was apparently a very small frac- “2.2% Kitchen Stools 812.75 Felt-Base $4.50 Mir- 98 $49.75 Axminster $ 5 tion of the total supply available | Tables cceenan ee «od $1.19 nen ee $7.25 WOR once en tensneeees $1. PUES .. cee eens ve 21.7 in the United States . : $3.75 Persi Lot of 00 to 3 00 Odd 7 50 Feather 2 Most Bootleggers From U. S. poe oe es : $1.19 Beds $1. $ . EeweetGe. «co s60e ceva s Pe hn Be civeseends 4 Cc “The question was raised wheth- ee S1Z2.00 Coil 818.00 Libr: 23.50 High er further steps could not be taken ee tt ; $5.95 Springs eeee aren $6.00 Tables a te eees se. $7.50 Chairs «+. sceceeesses $2.10 by tl United States authorities : for the better control of the traf- fic. It was pointed out that near- ly 100 per cent of the boats car- SUR RESRSSRSE ERE eee _, SSSSEESeeeeeee; rying liquor and of the people en-' B s os « gaged in the traffic were from the ~ Space does not m= ~ OPEN ~ United States, and that the naviga- ™ pepmit us toprint = 3 NIGHTS a tion laws of the United States ap- @ the wonderful val=- ms i] a peared to call for the registering ~ ues that can be & a) TILL 9 = with the Collector of the district |» gotten at this — C0 — . of all United States vessels before|® ;¢ & : . engaging in foreign trade. - Sale iy oe e ‘ — a Perens s “Attention also was called by! — os a = Stored FREE s ‘anadian w seidicaiiiiiatai tA cries = now and save @ : ithe Canadian representatives to > sane r] « Until Wanted a me nlernirarage: es shipments in day- = ila - 1419-21 FRANKLIN - ” ig it along the Detroit and Niagara wTTTTTIiiiit tit tii fy ViRBEREEREReeeee frontiers within sight of both shores. Photographs had- been taken showing bocts with liquor | | diffusion cargoes crossing the daylight. river in open | “As regards the statement (by, the American delegation) that | Great Britain did not clear ship- ments of liquor to the United States, it was pointed out that,j; while this information had been! conveyed from official British ' sources to United States authorities some years erroneous. Would Diffuse Traffic. “The opinion was expressed that. the stopping of open shipments | along the Niagara and Detroit border would simply result in the of the traffic along the whole border by road, rail and un- frequented water routes.”’ - YY a azo, lt was evidently The Canadians, in fine, served polite notice that they were al- ready doing all they could be ex- pected. to do toward helping the) United States enforce its laws. | They promised, however, to lay the ' United State Ss proposa] before their | | Government, On March 15 last, after the con- ference, the Canadian Government | offered to assist the United States, under the existing treaty by per-| mitting United States officers to/| |be stationed at ports of clearance) / on the Canadian side, in order' _that they might receive and imme- | garding the clearance of vessels’ iately transmit information re- | for this country. reply by U, S., | The United Government | in its reply “appreciated the gra-| — ' of the Canadian offer, | states ciousness” but said that it would not solve the problem. Through Min- ister Phillips, the State Department pointed out that the Canadians) themselves were already furnish-/| ing clearance information, most of which fault of the | Department said, that ' transmitted 'would be ' ~#aft etal it s i only threuch no Canadian officiais. fictitious. There was no reason to believe, the Was information Americans reliable, the United convinced,” said | “that the of dealing through any more “The Gover remains Minister's effectiv. iment of the note, means i'with the smuggling problem along | the border is the conclusion of a 'treaty amending the convention of | 1994 _c- , ‘alleging were ee ‘candy, to the end that clearance be denied to shipments of commodli- ties from either country when their imiportation is prohibited in the other.” And there rests to- | +‘*~e - Ila Lie T Bond ask ds Wife Sues BKBaarent Ten Broek dr. | Mrs. Alice 4315 Lin- dell filed suit yesterday | to divorce Baarent Ten Broek Jr., | indiginities. They married 1922 andj) separated Jan. 29 last. Recently | Mrs. Ten Rroek was cited for con- | tempt of eourt for failure to sur-| render record of the Baarent Ten Broek Jr. Inc, manufacturer ef Ten Broek, houlevard, general Sept. TI —_-* = « o ** ones The Post-Dispatch regular- ly prints far more Real Estate advertisements than ‘ all the other St. Louis news- papers combined! Only Real and some best erties. Buy a home—! POST-DISPATCH J 3 ‘ Come—time 1s going! big lists of attractive homes Post-Dispatch. Many of the advertisements today are exclusive- home offers in the Post-Dispatch, ear again—tor happy pur- chasers will take them. You want a home— Select the offers you like —— ae - Se OA * od Bi Arergy 2 ee FY s ¥ “e “a Pa ra ‘oe ay a few more days of Estate Week with its investments in the of which may not ap- and see these prop- be ‘a L* if ae j ?. Mier ae _¥ 0, Ne a ‘s : EA See. *S } aa 4 a ; » and get Results! 4 Where to Find | is) | That Home You Want to Buy By taking the time to follow the Real Estate in the Post-Dispatch (which prints more than all the other St. Louis newspapers com- advertising bined), you will it. But you may get it eventually find quicker by the short- I: cut method—by de- scribing fully what you want in a want- ed ad in the Post- Dispatch. Call MAin 1111 | for an adtaker... er ie oe ti ieee + 20 2; ne 3 a 4 ‘4 Shes se 3 (4 ¥ ig % ae eS BPE) F 3 , 4.3 zy | k Hae: & ae 1: . i saieee eth ge (ree 4 a $$ : a . Ba e Be “Ritu & 3 4 : i tg # a a | 7 3 4 ge ; He Bee BS BED Bee é a 7: t : 4 4 pe 3 ; ¥ Bes . i) a ee oe >= ¢ a - 3 “ane 4 i ; “sp > : i= a & 4 : & 7 BE aa: 4 ; a3 4 i, : 5 + 2 BPE 1 i ; haul = mi . | 9 : ’ - piieethh inedaiies. .) pace er igo = de eietaty oy- ert x. 1? © aicing Bec ed eal eat cle sada terecomamnanicarateacenngeatedan he ren et aati Ab tos > oe nega aienoal * Sty es cae -_ e seat —vscpiper ine hacay: Me ope. Lipdieneet. nigh Cae +n 0 a ai Ni aa ney v wre es as pate ee 4 — al Semen Jen tere et Pa er > F m ’ ; 7 so ty nal aly Rae Pee sa iGo é + mere “ aie wD iste A criadpts Ss be . a an ne Fe oo Bai eae >a eee ae tn A ‘ veer oy be ~~ ‘prio rh We, Sake i (8 ee de en le aa t ae Rea ali pila diy 1 thy sn). Coane anata > e 2 Pe 2 ail $d i > ae 2S eS & = z tt =} SS. t “4 a G L ae is 4 4 Be ‘ae ax a 9 3 be ES + oN . Bea 2% Sgr ee eo We ‘e Seo = é a CS . rary. wie : 7 es ee * 2 3 7aaG gt 4 = $e : ; ; : 1 a Be é oy ¥ eS ea a 4 a od mt a IE Ti re ee Re ey a *, . 7 x » :. " t. . E, a, Bs oS cn Na RII reba ae 3 J a pat a ‘gui a4 ‘ z SINC A Ra “RO eM

Page 42

as, * Bs ny nee ot ts g ; PEP ee + : BS 22 © 3 fai ge 3 53 : : ~ ' : a % ieee ae tt J ae St 22 : : a ; v3 ; zt. ms 7 7 RY Ed it oe } tee as) So 3 F oy it me : + “ F * Sali ct IG ee ee & by areas iw: dees PRE BY aps pe Sst wr ow ; . ; a es ? su Bo "8 > ¢ Meee: » ’ = - 2 as * H 4 cs , we ; ae g — ene é Dae => ; 2 a % i -%, ae. ee, > er é 3 : 4 £ mize . ie. P : 4 a a j =: 2 7 3 -, © _ = 2 : ‘=~ ee F » ‘ ; ie, ry ee ies ee ‘ “ = “abe Eials ~ Ve ae Ol gy i: ti, Bs eR aan a x ‘ eet PS att SM Ree MOI Sa a rt ca Rd RN aoe SR al, eee s by is oad Cath See Pe op 2 a? BS: Sal pec peice kane ‘il 4 Se Bae, oF pes Re BF a a % pee + 35 ie i ae ae i 3 3 2 a i eS bse & mee aes : oh a 5 ay - ! or A ¥ aa & é ees & #23 j Bee. ; : Sek : : :: : i, Dh . & eas . oe a Be. * : i & ~ : is : z = Pea ia = hi, ote ate aah Ee ee a Pat 2 a Bs oeiiae soe Nn Lr Aan ee ‘* Peak 42... ae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH RECIPES FOR DISHES. | ; » \| SATURDAY : i: : Breakfast Lancheon Dinner oni oe : i Vv ' ina ACepec - \\ 4 ‘ 4 ~ | NDAY eg Tees s,s? 4 ’ i , ; > " Column | mts Breakfast Dinner Supper nine Wz Ais ; il 2 8 read’ to serve. Pour off most aft WEDNESDAY is . _ - 4 Sie . ‘ . . . . 1 the bacon fat fro pra PUL 44 Breakfast Lune..eon Dinner the k ’ “4 ‘ r rt | i i > id ‘ ta in @ © Sj i r duce the heat sligh Siring ns { ’ m™ Ast if f: } tr ' \\ rt SS, with « R ate ta Pi ie i s LD wae I ng ? . & f x vith ] gar : with watercress d a ws ardinas on Toast. PRIDAY Remov: the skin and ta of the | fish, plac na mortar or bow! and breakfast faincheon Dinner s sh eala Steamed fr S@ lm work into a ot seasoning wit h da Ls celery salt and paprika. Sprea _ 1 ry otatoes on crisp slices of toast a ch zg eas a hot oven to brow Sery hot ; 84a.ac ave Sal: rd. Snonge > ne he 4 riyv . Alive or i eo) , - . ‘ Res nee large bun nfiecee French endive, thre« : Pishee in ¥ s M Dut ¢ Hiome xo! ice f today's Oranges, one-fourth A Hu As Blueberry Muffins. ‘ : ' - . mo . » VS ~ he r ~ ~s * Two. and three-fourths cu] ; “ ‘Oo teaspoons corn | ¢ ¢ nan age ne eae eee ! honored imone efreey to ; , hal? ae a , lour, four teaspoons baking pow-j|8n honor pia amon re stare] One-half teaspoon vanilla, | ne-half teaspoo!: alt np. Inde hac } . } der, one-half teaspoon :s uit, one- | salads i wn one-quarter teaspoon lemon ex- third cup s! ‘sa One CUP Miik, ONE Aiwoctithliae ana ric} mm titaminee Dail ¢ 4} : - iim a * oo a+ 1 . sa 2 . a Aida ~ © ? ae > . at ~ ove ‘A RI ID “2 - mst — h - ss apris ots or pt : ~ é Vv pe ' SeToaynT : ,¥ .? 7 TY _* re (>); } - } ; aad z ‘= 4 I ee T ret! er u ntil ; iA i aia JAid : aiTs Jhsw "22 a4 a4 bie ~~ . . ; ‘ut in wnall eacesigl and used f Thicke! Served hot over each | +} ae “fags 98 : : * ? r? ’ 4 , ’ ’ ~~ 4 i i . * 4 SOME CEREAL SURES | Betve with chitfonade; Concerning 7 luncheon or supper. tess fet oO taste straw- ‘ erries, blueberries, pineapples or) Poddlers, N ever before was a salted cracker so flaky and tenderly crisp! ” ? ~ fi-xl 2 WRAPPED AND FLAKY ~ This dainty , salted j oo | square, so dimp sled and browned, is a most unusual cracker. Unusual. because never be. fore has acracker been made quite so a That accounts for its tender crispness, eat you'll notice im mediately . » to the last tiny flake. FROM nshineK RISPY WINDOW BAKERIES of Loose- Wiles Biscuit Ca Cc i A CK K E R ~ -and en. unshinot ~» Vf * | SL 7 Spas f, >. ' Fg +i \ ’ 4h) \\ a i - + od Penns for ‘the Week ; 2 ‘ i a ty New Ideas Concerning This Break- 4 new war Th a 4 years fast Di-h Always wen ome to remo\ t} center of 1 gl ould t Buy cereals in nall quar Htles bage leaving 1% out pounds. As and keep in ght! ] rs. S} 1 « 4 r ry ’ gster will r packages ( ; r r + to 40 calories or After f minu cooking ? ll a lI C nergy per ia of over direct fire place cereal in a/ decorate with strips of pimien! his body weight. In making up his double boiler and cook until done.| Place on chop piate or platter ani dietary then,'see that vou have Save your cereal left over from | garnish with watercress This | clearly in mind the energy contes oreaktast: Mold or slice it and fry.| makes a very attractive salad to! of the various foods which together mtb with s} rup iS a dessert for! be served at‘the table by the hos-!m up his very rigidly restricted |] ete ne + ener ete | FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929. = FRUIT JUICES WHOLESOME | in . 3 For Lach 1 5 on . 20 Package 5 | HEDGE °;*."* 25 ->-79 | Gkeens sort. size. 275 | Bi LOINS All you want; Make a fine egg ag Sunday Roast ine —cut from young corn- fed hogs. BOCKWURST . .24 | Se:.s'mon oe: '> or whole... MILK-FED VEAL | SPRING LAMB VEAL CUTLETS .. 45| LAMB CHOPS.... 35 # LEGS OF VEAL... 25) LAMB SHOULDER . 25 SHOULDERS .. HINDOUARTERS . . 30 LAMB BREASTS .. 20; | VEAL NECKS. LAMB WECKS.... 23 ROLLED SMOKED | SMOKED ROAST CALLIES BUTTS All Sugar- Southern Solid. Cured Style. . 25 Meat .... | Spec.; 1b.. Special .. Frankfurters Fresh Pork or Bologna - Sausage Made fresh daily special for us. Sat. and Mon., ! Loose or link. Always fresh. ee > BACON Fancy Breakfast] Suzar Cured Sugar- Cured, Whole Whole or or Half Side. alt Sat. and 7s Wion., Ib.. FRESH DRESSED POULTRY} s We Dress All Our Own; Fresh Every Hour of the Day REMLEY pe kK ae R HIGHEST \TENT 5-Lb, Bag 23 IBRAG FLOUR sou» Bag. a0| \ Good Raker and a Sare Riscr. 2 Lb. Bag -—<—=— = right from our Remiey-Leber Special —— lhs. 0 ( Steel Cut. Wi ederfal ~ VAN MBSE Large Cans Large 12-oz. loaves; fresh every hour, CAMP’S CANE SUGAR im 9-25 Remley-Leber Brag | STRICTLY FRESH BUTTER 'E-G-G-S Pure Creamery Guaranteed; Butter; the best : packed in cartons; you ever tasted. areal special. doz. ' ; __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH __ The National Chain Store Organization that offers to you the choicest in quality foods at consistently low prices. TWO MORE’ CLOVER FARM STORES ARE OPENING TOMO 8003 St. Charles Rock Rd. Mitchell, Il. Fred Thomas, Mgr. W. L. Hawks, Mgr. BU ER CLOVER 3 One-pound Carten I I FARM Clover Farm Butter Is As Fresh and As Good As Its Name Implies AVY } \ STRICTLY FRESH, BULK Per Dozen CLOVER FARM SELECTED, CARTON, 37c SATII CLOVER FARM | | : CORN 49° | SUGAR; FANCY SHOE PEGs, 2 a FINE GRANULATED AAU Cut from the cob by hand—if you like fresh ear Corn you will be delighted with Clover Farm Shoe Peg. Lbs. for mixture faster. This makes I as velvet, as cre custard. In flavor itisr MAZOLA Cooking Oil DR. PRICE’S = 4.9: BLACK TEA SALADA, 1,-Lb. Pkg. HVT WUTTTUTUTTHRTTUHHLUTTOHTLGHLUGTLLORROGTERIHEOATUTTOTT NTT TUT ROTTTTT CLT FOR YOUR SALADS VINEGAR ¢ ini cider doce ASC Oo ATS BEANS 2:3 ‘wioney CANS 19¢ Clever Farm 3-Minate 4 a SALMON did. Civ 25¢ idee Summer oat fa MUSTARD 2c ouarr sar lide 2 Rene 1 Ty POST TOASTIES BLACKB FANCY FRUIT IN HEAVY § TALL 9° CANS This delicious berry is « real treat—priced very lew. Makes a fine dessert or pit s- ~ ee he cies wik Maid Malt 3 = 99C THIS COUPON IS WORTH 10c = | When Filled in and Presented to Clever Farm Stores With 89c, You Can Get 3 Cans of Kwik Maid Malt. . ADDRESS RRR SEB B Ee ee ee gg ono o mons M E AT S=0ne0c—— oro PORK LOINS |=. * 253€ BACO SLICED BACON HEIL’S PRINCELL “{{i0%H4Ne HEIL’S COUNTRY STYLE 3 TO 4 POUND PIECES 0m) 0310 CHUCK ROAST 2 at een eee ve FRUITS AND VEGETABLE Straw berries -=: de ‘New Potatoes‘: | commen ' CUCUMBERS: ie ; 4 ¢ Le , CARROTS ci —- tineninenalll EE | Ee ne ee eee | cements NT er as ° * ° ° + 9 emmwennamm 5 mama er oO See CLOVER FARM S FORE a Medium 64 Size EE } TM fe Extra Fancy California EACH . 23 Ck as S4 :

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whi Pewee ts pe er eg AS . ‘“ Seas ae - — Ne Nk aes nN nas Clsasinet i amg ik ten ape otam 2 Ses Ge, fi oh ime ‘ Sosa A rented pyctifen = th Reagent oy i ro “1 va alll _ ’ . tes alee on cadigronn ‘ ‘ « s on. ice sapsine 16: hnetingllip.mcdbeg a - me - et ~ ne near Din . pre a Mes eH rl 55 OMe te ae % te % ‘ —_* 4a . Me ee ees Mae a Bie “ titi? nt 5 Ea ae : rite ° gc ss ee pe a & st eatin airht 07 PaaS Ra ad et e; od Rs cue oy we : eh Se oe a PAGE 43 ST.LOUIS oo | - __FRIDAY, MAY _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a eS > ‘ - ~ , - - - od >® "1 ’ RZ ‘ ,*> : 4 . P= “ | , ‘i : ees rd a , ag al ’ . ' ot —-> —}' a oS Nes : = : a ~ gh (r: »-— ~~." j MAY IME MENUS : : deve wae tah x ; | AY Te Se em — Ve Frequent Changes in the Daily Food Make for a Satisfied Family. Pe andes cn Ce iano ae Pins ain: ae vo gel? Ae NS | near Taam ea Clare Badal’ ee, ROR AE ES OM, Tee Sk In the merry month of May, the | appetite oftentimes needs a bit of coaxing to make it respond to three meals a day. Housekeepers will be amply repaid for every ef- fort they make to ptepare Menus that are attractive to all members of the family. A different soup, a new way of serving a meat dish, a different salad or an unusual dessert will offer stimulation to the appetite. Any or all of the dishes mentioned | below will be found excellent for such occasions. Chicken en Casserole. Season disjointed chicken «© with salt, pepper and one _ tablespoon chopped green pepper. Add two cups water and ecook one hour. Then add one cup small white onions, small head cauliflower, one cup mushrooms and one cup green —_— — i. fs ajar = ———— nie, LEZ ae — -. AQP SA iS —- SN ES SRR, Has rT) yee | eater te ae ioe Aude y eae de 2 ‘yee EP ne ettle a” + ene “tees, He o aed More eggs... faster beating 1} eZ pund Carton 4.7 re — a %. a \ t= N\ AY ~ implies — 7 a —~ > Dy) ee 34¢ é 4/4 we AVA WEVA Per Dozen DN, 37c that will show an astounding decrease in the household budget RANULATED — 5 2c THTLTHAT TTL LLLLARAR LLL LLL The smooth, rich flavor which ine stantly attracts you to Ivanhoe mayonnaise is the result of the dif- ference in our recipe. We use more eggs than most recipes call for and we beat the mixture faster. This makes Ivanhoe as smooth as velvet, as creamy as a perfect custard. In flavor it is new, tangy, appetiz- ing! Decidedly different from the general run of mayonnaise—and it’s economical too! You can get every bit of Ivanhoe Mayonnaise out of the Atlas jar — for the mouth is roomy and wide. Order a pint today. There's no doubt at all about your liking it. The family is sure to say it’s the ‘best yet.” After one trial you'll appreciate why it is so popularinso many homes. All “Better Grocers” sell Ivanhoe. | lemons, three quarts of water, one ,} and one-half pounds of peas. Cook one hour and serve hot. May Punch. One quart of strawberries, one pint of cherries, the juice of two Sugar. Hull, wash and mash the strawber- | ries; stem, pit and crush the cher- ries. Mix, add the lemon juice and place in refrigerator for two hours. Crush the cherry pits, steep in a quart of water for an hour, add the sugar, boil 19 minutes, strain and cool. Press the fruit through a fine sieve, add the cold syrup and SereeGeeacs Se eeeeaaense *eSGsteteecties 2:2 Ground— MILK Lady Alice T POWDER Z2C | coe ae il 12-OZ. CAN DUNRO OANA ANE TTT TTL TTT EEE ayonnaise Distributor: THE GODDARD GRO. CO. 413 S. Seventh St. GA-field 2425 ‘cream, and pour into cone-shaped |} moulds. Place on circles of sponge 'eake and dress with whipped cream. ior: a * 2 Lig eee mw w eee ugh w Asie % : Pein sine Tegan te = as Se Sie Sir aN) Anant Bet WORE ane ante shes memes fro : ee ~: mote Fried Noodles. Fry one loaf diced bread in pan with butter to a golden brown. | Boil noodles in salt water for , SON SS SRS Zee | " 7 Pour off . = ARAN VN j}about cight minutes. our | Sa. SSS = = a SZ trip MR AN\\\\\\\ |the water. Put im a lump of but- | — , SSESSs “a as Yt 2220 dE \\\\; iter and a cup of cream. Boil one : ; = : ~ ~ SS SSN - f vA % a Wh)’ ‘VA esepenethy vat Me ip 5° ane oak eae ROR vera Pram | minute. Then pour over the bread. | Stir them up and serve. — SEVERAL INTERESTING WAYS TO USE HARD-COOKED EGGS They Work Up Very Nicely Into Palatable Salads and Sandwiches. Cut six or eight hard-cooked eggs | in halves, lengthwise. Remove the Wii Hy Y) Wig \\\ | yolks, mash and mix with one ta- Mf diy yj UW “llama \\\\\\ Farm 3-Minute ek Cooking. The Summer oat flake. Lbs. Bulk ee, Satis eel Soaks a Or or. ee Beat cokethaiatanso awk Aap We AD tp es Pee > \ > : SS , — a | fe ta jj i, ify , Y, ULL Z) Y YU ; Vy Y 7 KGS € wy > ot t~ hi Wi,” : * go | i. J) i Yj) if} i); Yf, YY y Yi | ” . ‘ y —= bf j f/ Z /; ’ J t/ 4 / 4 ff, i, j, N fem (607 aL a , ; | Y * éf 7 y| ff / ela whee ee eee 2 thn > Wi % j Ht Mf, ih 4. tt t ttipi / Yyy aie Os hg Yj i Yi Yi, Ti /} Mf iy / WALLS, WHY Wiel | blespoon melted butter, one table- on Ee eee Bia ire i) : “ya mee oe » - sy te 2 SA Zp ETS atc RNS a5: ida bing Son nee vet 2 URS at oe Ss Sy eat 2 a ny nar BA ech AI Att) PAPO AAP AC 2s ey ea AE From Choice Native Calves Breast Per Pound ’ ite I ROSIE TA ic 5 yh eaainaiaatal on Pinay Repent PH “Pies stem ssc is . = . . Laide Se Seeds ait ’ s " Pee Te eee renee woes me it al . Y mera sidan th romgem 7 , . ew a oi) Alia ben Sake Re cane oA ae wr eBid IE ieee ARSE SES leg Bae oe SER ie) SN REID a SR SSE Salli iy, pia Ga gas Aah Be, ag MRI HMA,» . PAAR Ag BNR Mii st se spebn oe TAR an Ng tie 6 thence a ) ete ™ a vn we = . ssl “ , : cidiin Jihad . - na ee Sele’ Sy PARE. Ta Lae hh O % sadn = i > agate ; oo te, a ie Sater! 7 Be i rs ae ret " - P ee r E> e Fi es PRE 4 a thes, Mea aga 9H? es ao. bat shee Sg te ¥ ¥ (a roth o indie, ‘haSunvusbe, For the meat ‘¢Molasses | an who would otherwise have to prepare a special dessert for the children. There are two types of tapioca desserts—these cooked on top of the stove and those which are par- ; tially cooked on top of the stove.| and then turned into a baking dish | and cooked in the oven until done. The first step for desseris is to | cook the tapioca in scalded milk, | Or some other hot liquid, in a dou- ble boiler (stirring frequently): un- til the tapioca is clear. This takes about 15 minutes. At the end of this time, the mixture may seem too thin, but it thickens .to the proper consistency as it cools. From this foundation, innumerable deli- cious combinations can easily be made, DELICIOUS HONEY PUFFS Interesting Sweetmeats That Arc Very Easily Made. Three cups of sugar, one cup cream, one-quarter cup honey, white of one egg, one-half cup nut meats, one-half cup candied pine- apple. Boil sugar and cream until it will almost thread and add honey. When it reaches soft-bal] stage, ]take from fire and beat it into stiffly beaten white of an egg. Con- tinue beating for one minute and add nuts and pineapple chopped. Beat until firm and creamy, and | |shape into balls between fingers | ; | | with wet napkin, then cool A i speck of salt adds to flavor. Radish and Scallion Salad. | M issoU re i B RAN ne Slice cold crisp radishes very) thin. Soak scallions in ice water | half an hour and then slice thin. Combine with radishes, using one-| wE half as many scallions as radishes. | Mix with French dressing ani v, ay LD Zs “a as (A) AA bf, Vy Yi serve on crisp lettuce § leaves. ae Garnish each serving with — ( of Prime Native Beef Choice, lean Half or whole This finer flavored brand is made from fresh hams of young, tender, carefully selected corn-fed stock. ‘Molasses Cured” by a secret process in a slow unhurried manner, and thoroughly smoked in a dense, cool smoke of green hickory logs gives these hams de- liciousness that is uneurpassed. Stringless Beans Fancy Quality Beans 3 Pineapple Bananas 4. 23¢ Golden ripe, firm fruit Fresh Peas Fancy large pod Per pound Green Onions Homegrown ; large bunches Ee’ for 5c Red Radishes Homegrons: 2 tor SC Corn Fresh roasting cars, each... 5c New Potatoes4.... 22¢ No. 1 Triumphs........ 9 re 1 || —=omnen———————10F0 Fresh Cuban; Buy a Cox & Gordon ham today. Ask for it by name and be sure to look for the tag tied to the shank that identifies the genuine. Asparagus Fresh, green—nice size bunch rose. Pac lap tay Dt See AAG AN SOIL ALIO

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PRB akg i onde ha SN Se I? AR Le 8 sah ee : PP ats : he #5, Ra ea RR “ok Se ea agB habe ec GP porta . SAT A gs. tht a AH MES 0 Se weal treat. ; aabedudi. Mebalebie cf eee. . BAS MRM 5 Kn Re ene - 2 ; Ost eee pest Be igegllhs e a rod Eo Pee ee hee _emunt ta 5 ita NB Serene oat hs ahs SR Re pane Ain + yh gen a” eee & PRAY, + geass & * & ba a ae Ds = epee 2 neha SOAS Cy ete a ee Fig Bs alge Hight PAGE 44 ____- §T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____— Baked Cercal Sandwiches. cereal over- Mold cold cooked . 7 . ‘ a2 . . } ‘ night. Cut in thin slices and brush brush the top layer with butter. with melted butter to which a feW) sprinkle with sugar and bake drops of vanilla have been added. delicate brown. | Put the slices together in sandwich ' fashion with a layer of jelly, or @ + as ee ¢ es- srr? few slices of banana between them VLA LLL Serve as a dessert. —— CREAMED CHICKEN LIVERS Prepared With Mushrooms Thy Tender—-Creamy— Delicious ; Wash one-half pound of medium- AT ALi GROCERS—10c THE PACKAGE a mushvoomea Sen ae ae Are a Tasty Morsel. S - SCOURS WScRUBS - POLISHES de — New Uses for Kitchen Klenzer ul ? FA sj ——— ES who never before used evaporated milk of any kind are now enthusiastic about Wilson’s Milk. Its pure, rich quality has made it the favorite of discriminating wo- men for all milk and cream needs. Wilson’s is just pure, fresh, dairy milk evaporated to double richness and canned for your convenience. Put Wilson’s on your grocery list today. A booklet containing many home-tested recipes awaits you at our premium store Write or call for your copy. 4 WILSON’S MILK PREMIUM STORE Room 507 Equitable Bldg. Entrance 613 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. . WILSON’S EVAPORATED MIL We also give Eagle Stamps tn exchange for Wilson's Milk labels at our premium store. i scrape the stems. Cover two ers with hot water, add slice of onion, one-half teaspoon ef salt, and ok slowly for ten PLANNING MENUS FOR THE COMING WEEK Each Individual Housewife Has Her Own Problem Along It will take 15 to 2 nger cooking, and you will hav to watch. carefully that the chick- en does not burn. When done, remove to a h | platter, garnish with parsley or reress and serve with flak: ; a ‘ “ | « } -iL- oo ; b TU rl e a! 54 a i } Ty) A a j or a mixture of creamed mush- ' a a =~ : ad x +h +h »* we ~ 1s - ; af S ixed tik isi i wm * il J ~ hea recipe oy = VA ' saf t pe £1 sewh The bones from the chicken can be well used to make the’ stock for cream of chicken soup served rt day for |! Many h sekeepers find it rath- r a difficult problem to plan va ations in the breakfast menus s as to give a change fror aco | or FREES. i This week we have served veal neys with bacot! a fish roe = and fried tomatoes with | bacon in order to get just this ' : "Tt" \. «= ~~. 2 ‘ ai A qa Ae YW oe... | 1} in the sa > wa GRACE THE DINNER TABLE WITH A FOWL OR MEAT PIE A Hearty Dish That Always Wins Its Wavy on Its Merits. Beef, lamb veal or chicken zg ay be used in this dish. A me- | d 1-sized chi or thr | pounds of other 1 should ft urchased (‘ut the meat P S$ suita r serving, dust it with sait i per r, roll it in flour, and th until slightly browned in suf- | f nt drippings to keep it fron I s KIng Add a t of -leaf one and a half teaspoonfuls of s and three pfuls of boiling water, and simmer until tender about two hours. i i i en remove the bay-leaf, ad ? “~ + tac na e to taste, and o an 2 haif cupfuis of diced, raw pota- jt 7S. | “++ Io . | #.+7 ~# a eo 5,aF stir im a cupful of cooked peas, | diced String beans, or—with cr m—dried asparagus: thicken a +) , +} ~ 1 \ i | rd cupf i f flo r s creamed with three t oonf e *- - > ~ > - lof buttere, ana t o t : ' ‘= > ”- ~ ~. ¢ Transfer to an open ca > T a ~ eco wi g = ¢ nda oreo ce On *n Ee L ~~ =n . S } S a, oe ces x 7 5 wee ar 4 Or ps penp — > 7? } } - . t+) e Seaso wit! Fr dr oar sh ¢ . S ffed sArrr - DAINTY ITALIAN TART This Is a Dessert Which Cerries Its Own Appeal. Beat thre ere volks until lich*+ thr t ~ ons of Siigzar ¢ : = thre tat spoons of flour tho has been mixed with one-half tea - ~# = sie ame Spi Ui | i Pc j r a } ad 0 u¢€¢ ers vo on a » J nh ti 4 mn the stiff hea a 3 of the three rs and o + oe a : . ae i? AST grate ] lemon ee. = a 4 n i 4 ren 4 } + = rind. Pour th mixture into a medium-sized, greased ring mold or " } % | " . .. yy FF ingel cake pan and bake in a mod- erate oven for thirty-five minutes — ar es 2 ~aw- . ; Int ert and let stand until cold nr ~ ‘ - = remove from the pan piace in a deep serving plate: Cut gashes at equal intervals al! over the cake and pour hot lemon sauce, flavored with maraschino juice or rum flavoring over the cake with a tablespoon, letting it soak into all the gashes. Use one) cup of sauce. Let stand until! cold. fill the center with whipped cream and garnish wit? maraschino cherries. FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929 . . ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH net f/ > BETTER FOOD a Ee A Tastetul, Appetizing Selection of Only Choice Meats to Choose From at Your Nearest Kroger Market - as Sunday Dinner? What Move Deliciews Ress S80 is a Dis: Cut From Choice Young Porkers— Pn | CHUCK ROAST =". Y j— Fruit Salad Paimolive Soap Bo pars Milk, Country Club 3 «:. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables BANANAS Large Golden Ripe Fruit 4°23 Green Beans » DS Fancy Stringless. A value. Fresh Pin New soap in = Saves one rinsif ON'T start washing when dissolved. It makes clothes “ae Spots them in ironing. | Here's a new soap that di completely! Ir puts an end forever te of coaxing chips and flakes to disse finsing to get out clinging bit k’s Super Suds. Soap in a deligh Tiny, tissue-thin, hollow beads t Washwater with a rush of instant st a Fancy Cuban 24 size, 2 tor 25c—) size... Une or the other size in ench store. Asparagus Fresh. green. Large bunch Green Onion Or Red Radishes—Homesgrown. a a a ee ae Lettuce Fancy HMometrow a Fresh Peas | . Now 63 men ‘ool enough to be comfortable for Bstantiy, bit of Suds hengh the on” Super Fancy Full Pods, Lb. ae tine Fresh Roasting Ears, Ba. ..... eeerceame New Potat ws Oe we DR TR. .cceccdos

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aeeeAy, MAY 17, 1979 = Soe "Tae POST- anatase ss ianchipscadeltiadhaiianciiead ee HOSPITALs _ {DAI STRAWBERRY | OQ Reedieeented paged PRESERVES AND iM these soft, absorbent tissues Consider Jam il Preserves as | Every-Day Food and Not as Sweets. this week lby ot: er ae a : iow x . 2 oe Ae “it ait Din : i pa F ‘ie . “. e Br mrrr « ine yang cee eng eae Piet... bediaede ue + a ae ne = a as es ie Me. . pes 8 Mae RS Nae a ae Siw 74 i Sat 4 ‘ Pe is ; Bait : ? vA ww . ve he plist % beh ie : ‘ ey pe wet ish geag . aA as cape ee ib and Cag ad RES 2a Continued sunny weather while strawberries are in season is the ~~ time for sun preserves. Three cups embarrassment of small berries, two pounds of se- ECAUSE th ; lected berries and two pounds of = ey are specially proc- granulated sugar is a recommended essed to meet all medical re- recipe, and the preserves are made ~ ——— ———— ores Like many American women, she book — — 4 s this way: AN — —— telling her guests she always served “ orang* quirements, Scott tissues are approved Select large, ripe, solid fruit; AWE —_—_—_—SS=amIe—>E— | k “ She believed the words “orange by doctors and hospital superinten- wash well and cap. Crush and cook . \E= SSS 5 | pa em aig ag dents everywhere: three cups of smaller berries for A SSS | pekoe” meant “finest quality.” three minutes, stirring all the time. . oe * Strain. This should yield about one sucs sold for bathroom use are just cup of juice. To this add the sugar exit ary tissue paper in rolls. Glazed. and heat slowly until entirely dis- & solved. Remove from fire and drop - ae er Samu eaie til Even in this modern day, many tis- Pound marred |] Imagine her embarrassment when she was told eee E that the words “orange pekoe” referred only to | Asso the shape of the leaves .. - that it was far more important to know where the tea was grown. India produces the finest tea in the world, so the next time you buy tea look for the map of India on the package. t} ThEtT SSSSSE EEE Crinkly. As harsh to delicate skin—as large berries into syrup and allow wrapping paper. mass to stand for one to three min- ee am = at ss Dent eubasit your children, your utes. Drain fruit from syrup and copy''g place carefully on shallow pans. : : ees family, or your guests to the risk and Boil syrup for about 10 minutes ~ eee ¥ discomfort of such papers. Always ask It should be fairly thick. Pour over EE UL i de EZ. COMIN bili j for ScotTissue or Waldorf—absorbent, berries in a thin layer. Cover with | H lot ef, 7 f > ki ~ : window glass, allowing an air space ere are a iot oO amily lavorites—cookies wi nuts, — k : ’ ackage con soft as old linen—absolutely safe! on all sides. Place pans in sun and The map officiaHy declares that the p g rote ey ester Pa: U.S.A . - Largest Selling Brands in the World turn berries over before next day’s cookies with spices, iced brown circles, and cocoanut bars. tains not less than 50% of oeieemaaaen eee MEETS ax § INCHED = Fit standard built-in fixtures sunning. Repeat this for three days i ape: | ae a | or wintdl: eee ane aaa & detty Every size and shape; every sort of flavor. Buy these by ee ees © 1929 Scott Paper Compamy - | This amount yields a little over one the carton. pint of fruit. Strawberry and Gooseberry Jam. two pounds of strawberries. a 3 ‘ Pick over gooseberries and re- BI SCUI COM PANY move stems and tails. Wash and | § Mo oe hull strawberries. Put berriesina/| ] “ " | saucepan and crush with a wooden | Uneeda Bakers SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET spoon or potato masher. Heat RLESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, slowly to the boiling point and boil five minutes. Measure; add an equal amount of sugar and boil! & rapidly for 20 minutes or until the mixture jells from the spoon. Pour at once into small sterilized jars and seal with melted parrafin when cold. 3 Strawberry Jam. When made into a jam, straw- berries, as a rule, are improved by the addition of some tart element. Combine equal parts of strawber- ries and shredded pineapple with Sugar equal in weight to the fruit. Boil until clear, trying a little in a saucer before taking out. Strawberry Conserve. Wash and hull three boxes of strawberries and mash them a little. Put pineapple from one can, one orange and one-half pound of seeded raisins through the food chopper and add the juice of one! lemon, Combine all, and add sugar equal to the weight of the fruit. | Cook until thick, stirring it fre- quently. MOCK CHICKEN A LA KING IS A CLEVER IMITATION Many Cannot Distinguish Between | the Real and the Three pounds gooseberries and NATIONAL India Produces the Finest Tea in the World ; Bact oe nt dt dy te cy dnd Sy de yt de i dnd dole ex Dd ee a ee ey ete Pas“ nuova 6th AND : J STOP wr? SHOP 7281 MAN- LUCAS AVE. CHESTER AV. (2 6230 EASTON : ee” | FLORISSANT 33 AVE. | : ) AVE. 1428 SALIS- : , 3815 8. BURY ST. : , BROADWAY 2607 CHERO- , | | S . N. 1 KEE ST. : | S ——— _ 1223 8. Ris AN Ny a \ are 5504 VIR- BROADWAY GINIA AV. THE ORIGINAL and ONLY XCLUSIVE CREAMERY IN ST. LOUIS Sele ditnd hte Seach Pade ncn Andina, Poste alte tee te teed Rade ts Socal dint CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON AMERICAN MAID MALT a ee es The Malt Supreme! Made From the Choicest Barley Malt and e G G § Extra Large. The pick of the Nest! Every one guaranteed, Put up in dozen RN cartons the Finest Hops. regular Price, 60c Can. With Every Pound of Rich Valley, iTH 40c. Finest Spread for Bread. Ree. >) Cc ; COU- 3-Lb. For Cans ; PON...... ular Price of, Combination, 65c. Cou PON.. Imitation. ni —— - —— cell PE PPE Pe PP on a SEQ PPELEL SELES LESS PPS SHH? tured in this section. ERIE FoF Taha to Ro ckodt~ ~ Fs BELEEEEELEEES Mock chicken a la king has reached the editorial desk, or rath- Clip This Valuable Clip This Valuable °%? FOUR BIG DAYS couron = OF REAL VALUES of prime saad er the recipe for the dish has been | A Supremely These Coupons Good at Any of Our aaeing. sent in with a request that it be | ¢ COUPON published. Here are directions for | making it. rs TRY OUR FAMOUS °* Take a small can of tuna fish,| -¢ Fi Ten Stores on ag eM MY BUTTER SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ats A. ae _ ders wane ~~, a Si “7S 6X A OG — dantoendives : feagiee: - or > ae ee a ann woes oe Ponwveertl = we ibanes & - ° - o — ened * aaialite. ead vember in «29> ats. 0: eae an Nits : 2 4 awe r om . bribedaninidipie wn 7“ Ms » Se ee Te eee ne iil nk oh 2 Bae ma NON veh eet 5 on mae tobtane hn $ 6 NO mh eT BT Noe eS Ye on RNY Be ie RE yi é - m — S ore yon . \ >.> ~ *) 5 b> ae GP IE TIE LP AS | 4 9 oy ~ & whe 4. ae + 2% ‘ WIPO WF ON — Sri Shee 92 Se Sees yt le rw mp ema remmg ae wean oh Fe + is dace il jo aay pce ara Pars & e aia F . ‘shia se pray — € rhs “ . OEE lo ead a, i a nats a ; asin Coe ee Saat boris sos adehag ee ok > ao \ PEELE CPE teh tet Fa¢ G NP ON Vata? ~b* oy Tocto dhs tact ata ct oor? or GYD ct tnd ok “Tw g ‘a T.7t. E wil 4: ALA OG ets Bh ae * 7 Rocieess 49 2 > Be aa Pat Aas A * a > * r én tf "4 PURE STRAINED a5 BOTTLE : 25 HONEY—5-Ib. pail. . Cc CROWNS. Zire “i Cc PEANUT BUTTE R—Made while you wait; wf See ie ae PGP YY ag that EAGLE BRAND *~ -s b de-N Mothers Should Endeavor to Pre- rinses out faster than any other soap made. No nave Midis Aoeiiieienty. soap remains tO gray clothes Or spot them 1 in iron- The carrots are cooked in a ing. Clothes are clear, white and soap- -free in ac- small amount of water so that they tually one less rinsing. | keep their natural flavor, and then | they are combined with butter, - |cream and minced parsley. It is Melted soap sprayed from towers chat touch of aeisee parsley which i'makes them so different. Super Suds is not chips. Not powder. But beads. Steaméd spinach keeps all of the | Made by spraying melted soap from high steel favor and minemd content of the towers. In falling the soap forms into millions of spinach. Right now it is especial- | tiny hollow beads. Finer | ly desirable in our diet for its iron h jrops. Soluble EEE | which builds the blood. When it — rainc — ag Brey is served with lemon butter 1t 18 as snow, The thinnest, i Secs we ont Be Pa ed Ae ALLA . ; " ° » . , Se at nog PDE OKLA Me ORE SR OE PEGE! PE el tt, wht eae No agent DF ae nai ot ae pres th be ihr gent My ee eee F eae soe meae “= bes Wb PE AD > hei - — ve abe ee > - : Se ane, ian wrillasaal yt ant a ae Pie Fr Pere sae eae’: ye ia Ran danny! - os ae _ * at tea . mp. Dag x * ” ate»: “ - Soe ™ oa r Sans tp itis gees _ re Bid oe Bi : nau ae ES £ > 7 o 4 v Pr ea Selon HE. ata $e nghetie.: Ripsbae AF . 3 ie : ent oem die ce She The Bye ‘ aii spe ae: d : oH he aT AE PENA sh PIE AGE sale Shitty 3 : ; 4 - g a. ; POS SOY eee a x! t 7 y { + a X Apes _— peers Sean ‘ are - ah Pais Ox Lens 7 Tae, 42 PERLE Fee ay I A, ae . i seem ann p.m ~~ os seit wm - & fs . ~ -$ > a de wile ale AA PEE oe tock ¢ Sadat - ~ —_—* thread and fiber. Wash clothes clean with magic | decided notions about food. — VEGETABLES FOR CHILDREN Regular pei * SWISS PIMENTO CREAM - price, LOC Lo. a a CHEESE ........ | RELISH CREAM _. WITH COUPON One less rinsing. This perfectly aissolved soap a 9 Lbs. ie ~ Reg. Price. ee ae ra ' aaiiee seietaniias ect-coutteniemherianeatenuenaaien AO ibe poe nager oD th a SO TG Re RAE SE EOE RETR. orm 4 . we ri ‘A Pinay Net He ria von ee * 2) nO a. ve EE REIT OE 2 RSS an gs Pade . ded . f. ‘ ~ 4 * “J 38 «: “ C1 ~ OG ae ox Ale AA Aue GRO ae

fe * +. ~~ 4) AA Paid a SES TePSTNSETTTY SE PLY Bre ot YY as Oe . 4? PRES eee se ae St Ys Sy {> Lp TI Us ye yee « iH % +3 PPPS S LS Sy chine d with soapiness, while in the other glass about, e ssolving very slowly. & oe for venders oa | y # lwater. Use one-half teaspoon of | these y >, a soaps act in your dishpan. This is wh sig eee termes : ci. pe TRS salt to one quart of water. iteens wich euch amie oo mn . time one-third to one-half. a Let this boil rapidly until the leaves will separate quite easily. Then place the artichokes, other end out, in a strainer and allow | Mh hi 5 them to drain for about 15 min-| : . ig ox utes. : of Soap for Caviar Sandwiches. : : ‘72 For informal suppers servé ca\iar | in a fancy bowl. Sandwiches can | be made at the table. Spread cav- | ‘jar on buttered bread or toast, us- | ' ing ions and sliced lem- The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT | ae pr yg iceman ADs than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBIN ED. ns, % ae te Pace Bhat Na I Re i Pe” * PA PI Pe Pe et I CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON SUNSHINE OR WISCONSIN MAID MILK Regular Price, 3 Tali Cans, 25c / WITH a 7 C. 4 COU PON Sp a SPP PE PPPS Le YY PRPPLEY Spar ‘ CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON | CEYLON TEA, Ib. .............60c + ENGLISH BREAKFAST, Ib. ... .60c 2 GUNPOWDER TEA, ib. ........ + MIXED TEA, Ib. .........-..-. ; Your Choice of Any One of 48 g Above Teas, WITH COUPON . PESPS PSY + te FEUGTSITTS at AAAS ~~ Bete toas 5 oF. chs %G Ee oe ewe a See Eat a - ¥ i} ; aH Fe Pe eee MX MY Or A % ATA f ) — q%, Ms ate te ck p> oN “¥s et. Se ‘ i ‘ “A

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We ald es ST-DISPTCH __ | FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929_____ beanie: se te ttowme —= ae ‘ Lbs. Best Gran. § |—6COMNSSNA a ; SU GA EF | 3 w+ . ‘ ‘ 7% y “yy * - . ? “ 1a i 3 milk gradually, and flavor as de- | > 1s With Any $1.00 Order of Other Coods JARDS ow d with two teaspoons of vanilla | 7 i * . ' — . : & P REG A New Biend —_— Delicious , |extract, or one-eighth teaspoon of | @ 4 é te ut | ie a hs ae 7 ig’ xt ~ . ™ ‘ ~ Y, Sas ‘, t, CN cs o = ‘ ~ ' yaa . ~. > . ; xt Sie as “ ~ . . AA \ wr \ i BS Sa ‘ ~ ‘ » . ‘* «ieee ~ ~ ~ . ‘s . ‘ ek2 SBS SELES |S . * i ~S 2 * ‘ ~~ ‘~wk ~*~ ; . . ~ BS SS ~ . SA 1 > . ~ ~ > . ss, ~wa* - = q ~.* ae: o P * ae . | | ad =a SERVICE GROCERS} 5 Hitt nt or Miss Method Succeeded 4 py Oven Regulators and 4g Thermometers. aes ™ tes, phate. AL TG ie MES BO TNE PRS I we ee ee weet Bann, | a ne — st TY aa rate 4 LL ili me Ringwasins - stand the dish in a pan of hot | and bake in a very mod- ven about 50 minutes or un-} oN eo y & 2 4 = 2 ~ nv » ¢ ie Ny ~ wf awa o 2 7 be ee a ade 2 « U 2 = ‘ ns / + re Lek DE is yaa CSc GaP Pd ind Rae Sala aii artic Ga Nea et IR con: 8 ig weed Figg p ard RON? Pe gS ~s Saad d n ‘our into a buttered baking |@ e Ove! GOFFEE (908) ARE NICE DESSERTS = Our French Blend Coffee ater, the Sa At 45c Pound til the custard is firm ON rey Are Ideal and Wholesome; Test it by running a silver Knife LBS. GOooD $ as paliceoungiin sd ” | through the center; if the knife | COFFEE | Meals | done; if it is milky it will require abi in ‘v , 2 +] VY for opringtime Family |comeg out clean the custard is Whole. Ground or ’ | . a . y Pulverized | a little longer cooking. W hen done LB. PURE The secret in making a success- |from the oven a wot cool slowly. DUTCH COCOA C ful baked custard lies almost en- | Apple Meringue. . - _-. “ tle _— n the cooking. It must be It consists of an apple and : ‘ ‘ St: ’ . : Including $2.00 Fagle Stamps slowly to avoid hard-/| white of an egg. First the appl g Facts Housewives Have Conside The price does not tell the whole story—the AMOUNT, the QUALITY, and the SERVICE, all enter into the price. ‘You need the kind of service the NATION WIDE Service | render—when it Rains—yes! and when the Sun Shines, too. CONV ENIENT—DEPEND. ABLE—and FAITHFUL—you have found these stores for many years. The reason for the i ients of her rectpe. tremendous increase in the business of many of the Nation Wide Service Grocers is due to TH’ ip order to control oven tem- — ‘ : wre many baking experts in- the appreciation of these advantages they offer the housewife. ‘ aving @ glass panel i r through which they baking process “fo bake surely and successfully a yp-to-date housewife no long- a "guesses as to the heat of her 1 LB. FINE TEA 60c¢ ening the egg and making it sepa-| 1s grated an i two or three table- : “ Green, Black or Mixed rate fron the milk spoons of sugar a ided. , | + 4-Ib. Jar PURE Strawberry Pre- 97Cc Ege cooks at a very low tem-| of epg is thef son +28 Hm ? aes one eg * ee 4 ; ‘ eS ‘ > if you want real fres ;, : in Nati . y i 0 : ant real fresh eggs, Buy the Best in Nation Wide Cartons California, in heavy syrup. Ideal size for small families =SB= 29el p= MT. AUBUE Peaches * 32 29q] jem. AGBUR —— h es Bulk Loose Eggs 34e Doz _ [=a ‘ wn : “4 Se. f é : ott ; Bmw ceo Ceereeeeeseeeeens ce y . ye \ t yi 3 Ic P Cd er olEd Tenderloin, Ib. | — HSM. Df ge) 12h. 4 De 24-9 Ee 266) 92° 5O0e| Se SEAT sucurder | * ptett? Cpe aie o-ib. g | Sks. Sks. : SATURDAY SPECIAL SATURDAY SPECIAL | 15c lb. | 15¢ g ae. z - : ; 4a BACON...‘ 1. 19¢} .] eS : ze 2» a ‘ ? . : : zp. - .Z a bag ) Waltke's Extra [i cownination — || Shredded Wheat b (7 = £ ge FAMILY SOAP — ste . BISCUITS ay | : —. A= . 4 ; o> = Graham Crackers FF ee ag i SE eer ei i , Large Bars 2 af qe I Small Box ) a A , “ a ie me. Rgds : ae ee e : + Vanilla Wafers The Ideal Animal Food! am. A ™d ——————s || CLOTHES PENS [ft tarce nox : | | x : i Princess Biscuits —— Can ' oo. ae PF $$ ots ie a Be. wae “Si Es = fom — SS eee Peaches like globes of captured sun- hoo ~ ‘No : ro - Ian, . t ‘on le 7 od _ es % vv vr - Y ™ YY . shine! Libby's super Peaches of Cali SWIFT'S QUALITY MEATS LUSCIOUS FRUITS AND wonderful was the peach crop in California | SATURDAY SPECIALS / E SATURDAY SPECIALS ¥. Large . les 2 —_ / "i Pe s iro Bis Depa PEO Re Be Fe: a “ rn last year, soremarkable for size and flavor, for 7 that 1928 was thus acclaimed. | TViay, Ra AST i. SBS8e \ Big halves of tender gold! So firm, so Pineapp Fancy Fresh! Can Some! | delicately ripened! Just to see them LADDIE BOY — 2 | moist and gleaming on the table is a treat : . «2 ge + Ep en Ree Lb. 91 6 . | " tht oo eyes. To taste them, a delight you fi rt iS fi Z « SUNKIST Sweet 250 y dy | : Th ; will want to experience often. | raxgre: California g; Dos, , 1 ae . :. a _ Ideal tor OR h | “ee Size “ : 3 4 Today you can serve your family this % ii lank Meat Stews and Lb. 9le NGES eon : : famous luxury. Your grocer has Libby’s | Soups, LETTUCE TOMATOES a if California Peaches or can get them for you. | RU ' | P ROAST th PS ; 4 rc SB HEADS J Oe Part 19e | ve Libby, MCNeill & Libby, Chicago | Tender, Home-grown Texas Dwarf Celery .. 10c CUCUMBERS 4 Local address: 813-15 Spruce St. Phone — Main 4870 or 4632 es Dar Sime ° Very Mild Cure, Empire Bacon 4511: Pieces, Lb. GK ty at te STRINGLESS Crisp, - , 275€ 2 Vee 10e BEANS Green “ | 3 : Y . 4 _ 4 | e Fine, Crisp Stalks Bundle 3 for || Premium Cervelat Piece: ae ey + Crisp | Preah Groen all Pp OTATOES nonce tedinn J » Lbs. : f m NEW POTATOES .. £2; 4 Lbs. OTs woe 6 Be ea Tagen ag gee RNS ame ne ae 7 Ideal for 6 | Thuringer Cervelat sandwiches Ae Lb. : Pe ps : — pa, Ri Bs Pe a > ;« i SS ee I cea Be Aa yN stad Rat ao For Information ‘ Your Nearest Nation - Wide Service f u- ~ | Groeers, With Few Ex- . | TION WIDI STOR ceptions, Give Free De- q Your Neared livery Service. em SERVICE GROCERS mm 07.16. a mor

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- —ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ —FRIDAY, MAY_17,_1929 LO —) + “ housewife no long- ye i ATT . ~ . ' a ie a - , ; : . HTT hy fett HT Hip ME Service Grocers i or guesses 2S tO white paper for five minutes on NUH th hy | | (TTT tag : the shelf to be used for baking. Tn IENT—DEPEND. ; ; : measures the in-|, + 4 The ree ately as she grees F.) it turns dark brown: Grocers is due to ae o control Oven teMm-| degrees F.) it turns medium 1 ' \ fi, Oo STRAWBERRIES , 4 rlass 1 { Fr - : i) i } | | fe sede la | dere ee el ne ice cots ttn ELLE in t ! PUNTA er stilt, il il | 1Bbgan watch the baking process ae 4 ee | truly appetizing. Fwithout disturbing the heat. Smothered Flank Steak. : \ ) ated Me Many ranges are equipped with Buy a two-pound flank steak. a 7 ) a Ae Quart “Abeven heat regulators which make/ Take three-fourths cup of rice, / 2 JO LIAN Cit Boxes Co I | Ny possible to mantain any degree/one cup sliced onions, one green : 4 ) GS Fgependable oven thermometer is/ Place the steak in the bottom of : on the oven shelf where;a baking dish, cover with rice | a heat desired. pepper, chopped, four cups to- DUBLIN iaece NEW YO RK :-: BELFAST E | , keeping” | te paking is to be done. If the| which has been previously boiled | | = y baking experts in-| + ans : ea erature many baking rown; slow oven (250 e eee ‘ : ‘ ; pe degrees Arkansas Klondike Variety. Red ripe and de- n. | She measures her heat a8 accu-/|4 hot oven (400 degrees—500 de- Hi | : For ranges not so equipped a/matoes and two teaspoons salt. Z “Jight near the oven door is poor ajand the uncooked vegetables. 2% |— [77 New ror : sse W\PURITAN MALT WEEK sta 19¢ | $1.60 | May 17 to 25 _— CUBAN PINEAPPLES heir su- 3 | Two carloads just received from Cuba! These Lege. case! : ; are just the thing either for canning or served fresh. Stee qe : It A Ti . 3 = | ; 7 SMALLER SIZES, 3 for 29c Ass't $23. I 4) 4 $ . pweee mixed, 1 Quality | /Dymmpai} RICHER | | ES AS ICEBERG LETTUCE "ne | : } 4 — 1 Because Bat STRONGER new California crop. Firm, solid beads with lit Sie BObe READ Ff it’s all [eae "°C sstianmm trimming necessary. Hds ““IETTOPENS |\ New cannors \ : ie xe | Ask for er tender and tasty. Try some y) J Behs. Qe ———>- |}PURITAN M j | | hy L T | | We also have a full line of Bar S 8 qe: | Oranges, String Beans, Apples, | Peas, Fresh Corn, ete. | *S | LEWIS LYE ¢ aMPBELL 8.02. *A solution of LEWIS LYE is unexcelled ESE AN AS ORE OR ERE cans «e B * for —— paint and varnish—from WS 7 6128 woodwork, urniture, automobile, BEA ion Wide Brand Double Bey Barley o Loaf for etc.—— . EASTON AVE. | us —— — this method—for best ’ ; results. end for book on specific in- HOSTESS WELLSTON’S BUSIEST FOOD STORE | 4 pong ER in | oe 2 awe CAKES oe / , ~ ceases Cocoanut or Chocolate | SHOULDER °RIBS CHOPS a/, Se Lux my 4D AP I2on | | fl 15c Ib. | 15c Ib. | 23c tb. : ~ 20€ " c Wheat [PP BACONG=:5 19cl HAMS iso 25¢ mf. Pica D : @ Chuck Roast, tb... .20|Chuck Prime, lb... 22c SaaS | Pure Cane a Veal. 192 es i 3 SUGAR i | ap Ee | a Shoulder, 2 > . small families. [ Sirloin, Boneless > Flour — pprledkrin, 33c Beefs 30c 24-Ib. S10 |f Sks. hs — ‘ " o . = mbar ton eran we ee . " , . mm ‘ . geen Na aN MP RES PBN i te a Pe ah EA So ge? > Ne eal py ew ni, a n¢ . . : ? Be ec, 5 bl ats te : rei > . preg era ber - , a : 4 } Pe bh, Tee “ i * ‘ ca . ee 243 RID aA By 9 we im, . 2 pai Se ee or Ce aa ghee > eat, re Wne - a gi, tee a . = p- ee ae > 4 , ee - tO ptm patente eg i anyone Sy. on . . 7 “ 4 al co: 8 we ed , ” at + iis: tal 95 et vine san ni i es amo . . as * 5 79% on err = : Vill > ig Mi es ahs, bn _— , — bad , ‘i sca! vesrwiie. ane eae fe eK ‘ we % . aos a eee + ey ie: ad ae Oe oaks 5 rks Sa dain ug philly See PREY -. Aanasieinge W ipecllpye Aner moray ate Rp ets Mee 97 abs cay eat nad : Z ; era ec teen eee po as wn = apie. ¥ o- - -_" de . . N " - - — — 1. one - eircgh remerenetih venti « bs EEN OTe Peete PRE SRO SMe as Shar! ey au Th ees 1 ey me ai ar . ‘ Ss ae io ve are , Mt me 5 a : » a a yy Ot kate nahh Gan Sala eamant ne eee coe Nap aien Buy mod ahem am ee a os ne ea ee ahs Se eet ery . rmaitaeel a “ Pay seer rob ceamdhees ae tee FR I perro ny Ram ve ° : i. ny? ae 4 ‘ ‘ f so he b: ye iy me ot Wo Naa Ae ey gee Ne ae (RNASE Oe ’ ot REACT Sts WN hae . “> oe i = — a ‘ ant be: © ¥ ; rei 2 : ¢ a 1 & be “" ” (ee 2 ont +5 . pe as ot eptie e eng pon 4a ae et ale ast Ss ’ . bane ice siten ints A : z nitive, NO ihn abe Si ree ’ we am 4 a Pie et a ne radi - wpe . z Pn PP ee ae. eR S ay a iv cy ene wd mets a . ff ae gate Sp 2D »f (a phy a, ro ‘i ake ” tee a a fae Sa ‘ de ~~ wine jr # - ow ‘i + - es ¥ a ne . ee ? ” ‘S p 4 5 . "1 + s Rave? . le ‘ : 2 - ; a 4 P, * . " ae aed va ia an 30 ons . . a * f é : ~ ‘ . — » > 7 eS ha 7 - oe at rt Si iyi bikes yee r : a. " s hay . . £ " ries wet wes es % Ste, i. Poe 2 PP FAD * Seth © - ss ome —_ . 1 . ‘ m ‘ - i ee the ee mae r . . a vty ee 7 é > i om end dry Be ign ake Re’: Kee pote: ee a hate ee the ” as Opis Sane r “—_ ef abt A teh Dons ro “eo ¥ ve oe oO ape cage Foes | a oe Y a w oa Ca > rat bogie . pr oes a Lae pb ats = Oe Pte Ny BOY F L O U R COFFEE One pound 10-Ib. Sack. .45c Lb. 35e || =: n. The perfect balanced ¢ ge and Sugar | | | Half or whole. Delicious for roasting—and + 3 Cans, DBeq—Cean wit sink, washbowl, bathtub and toilet economical, too. Lb. 2 rs ABLES | 2s _—e , q° Pp U RITA N working, double acting Lewis’ Lye MATOES | These Hams are so economical to use that many house- Half or y #54 53 Cc | —only 15 cents. wives ciate ts buy a whole pacts ; cam family. Whole _ q pure butter, fresh eggs and high-grade cake flour only. Fresh Green ee | SRCAKFAST ROLLS, WICH ROLLS, hot dog special, doz. 25 ee eer ee eae Minced Ham lb Bde Pressed Corn Beef | SPINACH—Fresh and tender, 3 lbs. 20c RHUBARB—3 big behs. 10c : LETTUCE—Tender, solid heads, 3 for Oc WEW TURNIPS—3 behs, Oc TEA Information 2S to | GREEN ONlONS—2 bchs... Sc ASPARAGUS—Fresh cut, bunch. .10c | | THE & Nearest Nation — DISHES behs..1Qc TEXAS NEW ONIONS—3 Pounds...10c | | | GREAT Co | : | | | re rs a t , Gold Label On the market oan gota aprons | qe Per | 24-Ib. Sack. . 95c 3 Lbs., 950 vie on a = oe sea ae a | a. ie ae RE SEE rua a L ARD app! d cats. oi a é Wim We Grovivr mes Wiicoz, 49¢ |Si2t™ Sun. 25¢ | —_———— Pork Shoulder, Calli Style, Ib., 18¢ Large © i =T | D size. 25e ys ‘ | That’s all there is to it. ' Here is a delicious Beef Roast priced attractively low. Blade Lb. tee be harmless to porcelain, enamel SMOKED HAMS ———BAKERY SPECIALS ——_ \ | BEEF ROAST o« 1+ 298e * for 10e Bpey | ‘teuree loat BUTTER KRUST BREAD, nicely baked; only bes 1 & Lbs. 22e FRUITS AND VEGETABLES | | Braunschweiger Lb. 38e Vitalae Cottage Cheese Lb. 4 String Beans, Green, Fresh, Ib.7;c | ™?res Ste wend om Mi maamagpe MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION a

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- cll vp Folie » ba ae 7 . rs sale % we Wt Be etait el whew ene EP I — > % a ee he . A PASS ~ f ti = a a Mw a ~~ ata we et ee + nated a oe A ih tae aOR Ay - Se dl 4 ne ey. et oe a“ . > % af me “ De eS Ie ee Ee 2 - : Pe = ee ~ r re on sap Se 7 >. ie OM + a ral OF fe 5 Ae Chee aloe te Mage: eat gl ith ae co tl ae sient = se eee a caine «ar a , ‘Eiken etl. Om , — A tai ai! pee oe oe ese Ba i Rg ARES nes aap epee sress Ma. Meese as ow pate BN Maat ere ty sea er es fies * tr ay = Si ies ah bo oes OT art we ae ei ei Sere 1 ma a - ‘ ort : bag i a : Es ve bake ar) eh ake ¢ ist eat a “ ie + 4 igh, ’4 : ene. { eu te Es a $j a ? 2 ax 3 + sate ie ee & a b e “2 * i $b ee * +i; ; : %y,. ” E % 3 Se - ie - a a i - J ; ; ‘ ‘ “ie , ty 9 . fa “q .. ei i a. z + - a zi $3; ‘S ais 2 Sag oh arco regent - - OOS 8 otek I tg RF ue pt vine v ates en NRE MENTE Or rhs ee ~ a carniaiidian’ ie toe GREAT, cas accom Th se acai, eee wk wheres A dg siialeielh ‘ PO ae ee ~ se tig het 5 PE pe ote s 3 “* apy Ronee ta Ae ES ath othe Whinnte me gn oh RS I) ry aad w Tne . — St a oe ee , ey L 4 ap we ' COTTAGE CHEESE PIE This Pastry Offers a Strong Appeal to the Masculine Appetite. This is becoming quite a fash- ionable pie. To make it, take one cup of cot- tage cheese rubbed smooth, one cup sweet milk, one-half cup sugar, three eggs and one large pinch oft ground cinnamon. ar, then the cheese. Mix and | the milk. Line a pie plate with and sprinkle top with cinnamon. Put in oven and bake until filling is firm and crust cooked. PAGE «4 _—_—_——_____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ ‘ell, add the sug- | Beat the eggs well, ac add | one-eighth rich pastry, pour in above filling | FRIDAY, CAULIFLOWER Two eggs, one-half teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, one | teaspoon onion juice, one cup cold 'cooked cauliflower, one cup milk. Beat eggs slightly, add seasonings ‘and milk, stir well. Fill six greased timbale molds three-fourths full of cauliflower, cut into small pieces and cover with egg mixture. Place 'molds in pan of hot water and bake TIMBALES knows values when he ; features Puritan Malt. it proves he’s inter- / ested in satisfy- / ing his trade. a * . ; = Your Grocer —all quality because it’s all barley | * ' of molds and serve. in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 20 minutes of until firm. Turn out — Stanard’s DON OMS : “?¢ A yp V3 Ye, ly 0S 7SOS JUST WET ™ PAD ano RUB/ .\ 2"2 Soap roBothet «e_it must con- tain only the very best eggs and oil’ “‘T have used Hellmann’s for seven or eight years. Like lots of other cooks, I didn’t think prepared mayonnaise could be really good. But Hellmann’s is as fine as any mayonnaise you can mix in your kitchen. Its flavor is delicious, and it is always absolutely uniform. It’s easy to see it must contain only the very best eggs and pure oil.” — Nellie McFadden This.is why Nellie McFadden, cook for Mrs. Nicholas Biddle of Philadelphia, insists on Hellmann's. N the homes where the most tempting salads are served, where the choicest, most luscious fruits and vegetables are made into new and delightful combinations —those are the homes where Hellmann’s Mayonnaise is treasured. Hellmann’s has the full, rich taste of real mayonnaise, which comes from the very best of ingredients—choice eggs, delicate salad oil, pure vinegar, rare spices—and nothing besides these. Hellmann’s is blended with painstaking care from a treasured recipe of old France. And tireless, hour-long beating gives it that DECLARE everywhere. -—[f find that Hellmann’s makes the best salad” FAMOUS COOKS even, velvety texture which never varies. In six different parts of the country this mayonnaise is made in spotless, shining kitchens and rushed from the nearest one to your grocer. Each jar must be as fresh when it reaches you as the salad upon which you use it, and its luscious smooth- ness and flavor must never vary. That’s why Hellmann’s satisfies the finest cooks Buy a jar of Hellmann’s today and keep it always on hand. At all grocers. The popular family size is 14 pint—25¢. Other sizes, 3/5 ounce, pint, and quart jars. , “You can tell by the way Hell- mann’s tastes that it contains fine eggs and pure oil. It has the true mayonnaise flavor. I use a lot of mayonnaise and I find Hellmann’s makes the best salad. I have used it for more than four years. It is equally satisfactory plain or as a base for Thousand Island, Hol- landaise, or Russian Dressing.” | — Anna Connolly So says Anna Connolly, cook in the .Allister McCormick home in Chicago, celebrated for ws hospitality. MAY . __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ics TWO REAL COMPANY DISHES) parster an cos a We ~ WwW S ~ SS N Many Food Experts Advise Use of Raw Vegetables Some Attractive and Appetizing Ways of Pre- paring Various Uncooked Spring Vegetables for the Table. You've no idea how many of the ordinary garden vegetables may be eaten raw until you've experiment- ed a little. Contrary to old-fash- ioned ideas about the indigestibil- ity of raw foods, very few vege- tables, when eaten raw will hurt you and if grated when hard and tough, they may then be mixed with Mayonnaise to give them pi- quancy. Have you ever tasted a raw grat- ed turnip or carrot and don’t you like raw cabbage? The uncooked vegetables are much better to keep the teeth in condition, by virtue of chewing these raw green things — higher in mineral salts and vita- sure to furnish the necessary roughage, not been softened so thoroughly as in cooking—much more delicately yet distinctly flavored when raw, and oh such a saving of hot dull days in the kitchen. the following manner: carrots. rot. rots, taking care to cover it. Place a sprig of parsley in the large end. Serve jelly vegetable salad. der vegetables are finely scraped and pulverized, they furnish a sal- and in most cases popular. parts of raw carrots may be com- bined with one part of § finely chopped apple and served with French dressing, and this is only one suggestion. Spring Salad. On a bed of shredded lettuce ar- range finely sliced radishes, onion and fresh peppers. Serve with two- half cup cottage cheese. Combine the two ingredients and beat thor- oughly. Sliced Radish Salad. ishes, French dressing. Pick over and wash water cress clean; drain and dry ing careful not to cut through en- tirely, so that they will retain their shape. Most Housewives Find This Is a Very Vexatious Question. Left-overs of meat, fish, vege- tables and cerals can be used ad- vantageously in making soups. The heavy vegetable pulp such as split pea or bean soup, the cream of vegetable soups and the milk chowders are rich in food value. The thin meat stocks are food value of the vegetables they contain. If cereals are added, it increases the food value. Meat stock is water in which meat and cooked. it is called brown light meat is used, it is White stock. Vegetable water in which been cooked. stock; stock is vegetables have Make a Lettuce Bag. From a half yard square of cheese-cloth a bag can be made which is fine for keping lettuce in the refrigerator. It should . be washed and aired frequently to keep it perfectly sweet and clean. 4 818 N. Broadway Phone CEntral 2127-2157 SUGAR, Pure Cane, C. & H. Brand, 100-Ib. os wa $5.90 Corn Sugar, 100-Ib. ak x ck evecense $4.10 Black Mission Figs, i A ne wes 64 3-0 15¢ 25-Lb. Box, $3.50 MATCHES, . Es bk oes ke oe 10¢ ES eae px ee w 0 6 A 350 BOTTLES, full quarts, clean, packed 18 in card- board carton. Special price...... $1 .00 COFFEE, ‘“‘Meehan’s Spe- clal Brand’ Fancy Santos es ws che ce $1 .00 Roc. OLS. for 10¢ a gar Goone.... 008 50-pound cans ...... $5.50 ia ...:..... 50-pound cans....... $4.75 OREGON HOPS— ee ves wee 30c 10-pound lots Flower and Vegetable Seeds, large fo f 5c packages English Rye Grass a... 19¢ Kentucky Blue Grass Seed, ib City Delivery on Orders of $3.00 or Over PROBLEM OF LEFTOVERS viene se 8 0.6 39c ad that is particularly wholesome | Two | Water cress. two bunches of rad- | thoroughly. | Wash and slice radishes thinly, be- | Use three for cach service; | SOUDS, | valuable chiefly as appetizers. The | plain vegetable soups contain the) meat bones have been | When dark meat is: used, | when | called | } | } | i } i ' place on bed of water cress and serve with French dressing. Grated Carrot Salad. Finely shred hard white cabbage. Chill for one-half hour in ice wa- ter. Drain well: Grate tender young carrots. Arrange the crisp cabbage and grated carrot on heart lettuce laeves. Serve with French, mayonnaise or cooked dressing. Raw Turnip Combination Salad. Take one-half cup coarsely grated turnip, two cups finely chopped raw apple and one-half cup coarsely grated raw turnip. Combine the ingredients and mari- nate with French dressing. Serve 'on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise mins when uncooked—much more | when the cellulose has| | Raw carrots will usually be eaten | if they are served with cheese in | Scrape the | Prepare cream cheese by | molding it into the shape of a car- | Roll this in the scraped car- | completely | with ai Today we know that if raw ten- | thirds cup French dressing, one- | or boiled salad dressing. HOW TO PUT MEATS AWAY IN FAMILY REFRIGERATOR FOR PARTY REFRESHMENTS | Peprers. Pack in chicken No Mistake Could Be Made Selecting Either One of These Dishes. Hostesses who contemplate tertaining with an informal better than select jellied chicken or “tongue in aspiec for the a bridge luncheon can do no bee es 4 3, peas, Slices of . | from skin and bone and in| with salt and pepper. | stock, and place mold wie | weight. Keep in refrigeratos en- | firm. Canned chickey may party or used if desired. ASpie, Tongue Molded iy Line a mold witha layer of aspiec jelly, main Housekeepers Should Give This Subject Thought Especially in Hot Weather. Always remove the paper wrap- per from the meat when it comes from the market. Paper left on meat sticks and becomes very aif- ficult to remove and a slime may develop. Place the meat on 4a clean dish. ; Cooked meats dry out very quick- ly so if you wish to keep them in the best condition put them in tightly covered containers. | Use as few plates as possible. While large pieces of meat, such as roasts and poultry, must be put on plates, many meats such as steaks, chops and meat for stews, may be placed in tall containers. Strawberry Salad, Peel pineapple and remove eyes. | in cubes. | Wash, hull and chill the strawber- | and ar-| range on crisp leaves of lettuce or the mint and serve with fruit salad dressing. ! Canned pineapple may be used | Cut in slices and then ries. Combine the fruit chicory- Sprinkle with in this recipe. For Sturdy Children American Beauty Spashetti AT ALL GROCERS—10c THE PACKAGE a =O Sbrightens bathrooms] —% works like magic all over the house — BAB- Fo et po sa leny ; Mirurons of bath- roomsa day get beauty- treatments with BAB-O! It will not scratch... ‘A wipe andit’s bright!” 15 Atall grocers . dish of the occasion. Both are delicious foods and /| easily prepared if the subjoined | receip:‘s are followed. Jellied Chicken. | D ess clean and cut up a fowl. | Put in a stewpan with two slices onion, cover with boiling water and | cook until meat falls from When half cooked, add one-half | tablespoonful salt. Remove chicken, | | MOler. reduce stock to two cups, strain, skim off fat, and add one table- spoonful gelatine, soaked in four tablespoons cold water. Decorate bottom of a mold with |aspic; then a layer ot | tomato, “ag this a pattern of here oe slices, When set add secong tongue. : Add another layer of sliged eggs and another lage aSpic. To Mak Chill three hours in pres Unmold on a bed of lettuces, - and garnish with thin te To Measure Cocbaim, In measuring COCOANUE drwy down firmly in the eup, to accurate measurement, ; - BEANS Wood/smoke~ fragr mt pine— sweet e rthen oven That wonderful flavor of the old-time Maine woods beans is now reproduced in BEAN HOLE ‘ ~ — Pn wrt SP ans 5 - nw NN REN ¥ 60 OOo 0655 OOOO OOO OOOO eee en a alia as out to Remley Arcade in the cool of the evening. a Poo a SOOO ; Sn ee on ate ae eee ee eeeee ele ee eee Look over one of the finest and most attractive displays of fine quality fruits and vegetables in the county. a “nee. She ee & oes aa -_ ‘ ee ee — le REAT ATLANTIC “~° PACIFIC TEA CO” delicious pastries! In baked goods, too, we have many values in cakes, cookies, etc. You'll like them. North and South and Olive St. Roads — Free Parking for 1000 Cars * Store Hours 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. Dally Short Ribs Weiners Premier, Columbia, Templar ROSE BUSHES 6 for $1 Sliced Bacon of Beef Minced Ham Blood Sausage Pimento Loaf Lb. 29¢c Lb. ZOC Each Lb. 30° Spareribs Veal Chops) Lard Bulk Thuringer IN OUR PLANT DEPARTMENT! Geraniums Lantanas Salvia Each 2O0c 3-Ft. Size Braunschweiger | ;.,. a aR ES > te >? a “i Lb. 17 ACE 32¢} 4 Ec > 25¢€ ig Lb. 2 Lbs. ) Lb. s Lvs a deliciot dav bread that me everywhere are pr Exactly what it By ALICE ADAMS PRO WE prefer to sell-Wond to homes where there Children above all suffer f balanced diet. Wonder EB much in correcting this. Being rich in carbohydrate up that vital “energy reserve. combats listlessness re children, through its daily use a new zest for play. : Please, a/ways consider thes when ordering bread. And remember ¢hey come to you & considered by domestic scientists delicious ever baked. How We Make (To make it we employ mate work in model kitchens. W ' We use a specially mil flour. Only the heart of ¢ used. We use double the ust And we pasteurize every dro These ingredients are give a vastly better bread. through tremendous extra : Wealso employ a unic ITS BAKERS ALSO OF WON 's e~ i _ Se Kellogg’s Corn Fh more delicious—o would not daily p corn flakes. Kellog and nobody has ever Kellogg wonder ff the difference whe

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en and slices of hara : | additior til s } Ad , , , ! bt. peas, slices of pi ~boileq | | eo on until smooth. d vanilla /spoon vanilla. Combine ingredients | = me Pack 3 _ P-miente eo and raisins. Drop from teaspoon!and mix thoroughly. Shape into Fs | n chicken, | on greased baking sheet. Cover|small cakes about one inch in dia- OO ‘ns _—$ = SE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aaa wit 0, im: hm T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __...., FA — — ang | thickly with coconut. Bake in hot/meter’and one-half inch high. - and pepper. ne | | oven seven minutes. Place on greased baking sheets and | it ” - x ie ir t l = : es = ge te © Waee Se fo > see SS. 81 | appropriate for formal luncheons SEES , , diet. t it contains ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR saa gl OS RS o£ 50-0 Mies, ood ae - ~. Fe % ALY By STP a Be. a4 Soe oe 1 Mi Saeae aaa peetbige vines vied Shireen is ue the Oh, SO g ° Delicious in salads YS SEAN. “g — as’ plenty of Calcium - arid WE refer to se Onder Brea ‘, Ss sere gee Sy ae . ga? 2. English: The more hospitable h ° . s both these in abundante : ghildren, through its daily use, discover a ce aig, ee tee: aes ag with a degree of formality. those goiter-resisting elements. — more than milk itself, - RSE 2c SE Be, gm ‘ mi | The food is served from the table F d ori LORE SC Be ee 3 eS new . and should be a part of gnew zest for play. : SE TS ee Ss ite: } Sees) | by the host and hostess or some The preferred brand for more ee ae ae ‘in a ; an shea ech en Seo rae. 3 ae : : ii. | * ee es other member of the family, the 6 : i cg send to the child’s daily fare. As or - is. Smee tae eB a =e Magee) | Waitress assiting but little except than I years 7s packed in the eet ge a spread for bread with when ordering bread. And above all ; os es, ¥ SS Be Serna eo. a : Re OO Brae in la Cj a ( “A ine ° Kitchen, 401 Rush - * n : placing and removing courses. an ng 5 spotless. kitch f th Id’ : jam or jelly at meals or remember they come to yok ina bread ITS DELICA TE fla deli wi \| Everything pertaining to each p chens of the wor Ss ° aes Street, Chicago ety ie na ee ry 7 — gers, SESS. Se vor ‘ehts the children By. Hie course is removed before the next between; for the school osidered by rer 9 scientists the most iaatemmannamgas? ) : : problems, not only for holding, Try a loaf this day. dishes and silver, but for keeping | There is no extra cost. «xtra foods, salads and desserts to ONDER BREAD save trips to the kitchen. Formali- ry’ ; -reDYy ities may be dispensed with in HEYDT BAKERY BOPP ea ath al | clearing the table by removing two > es > ’ ITS SLO-BAKED Ee wanins conmor |S C- Bere peers * ent nies . lips teal Prryrere ut eal Pm : ‘ weit icital Chern teeta mee ae Qhiren " ve 5 Cncain oe wi \ 13 a any abe e re Any Pan i eee . bi ga ee aon 2% ete ae eS ees weet os Pine. 1 Peay winonkdalon 9 Aa: m4 t ry yee t.¢ 4 4 a. | 2.4 55 OP es 7 ~ > . *) ma _ 7 7 2 we Me - wy ‘: me - ey Leet oF be ” m r} . _ > astald a sé wre oe ” = dia fen oj 7 ) ee an te ae pe pie pe ahaa hh’ ae 5 Wis neti et aie Galan hig baits ae . ican ‘ sale — ee Sadi . Seaade . aides’ suas; be ~~ ™ . ? ee ea hehe Ye PE. 4 be he FD, * atti y Pe a ep a ae ah ae th na a ee Mass ees a i ihc at ee ia et D nas pn th a a EN ee” gee renee Amar BAaticks hell » * ie ii nn weil aga els A OS is ght Heol peor ringaseinseeh cy x rela gs events " ‘ My wtaatio 8. t . ee ? ‘ enlah a . + late She IM Sas. ae EP mnt ay ea aie . ‘! ont md ea hae . BES teas * Pe tine gg reres BRR: ‘ . * 2 AS ae Ante 7 m ae : J we roa. =: ; e Mats 3s 2 = se oh casi anes $A “hel ms antieee -aeaity ‘ ened, : cup shortening, one cup sour “ilk, W two teaspoons vanilla, one cup e TO | raising, chopped, two cup cocoanut ot anal. adage RP fapy ng 3 so er rane sais be 'e. ©)" gems psoas sano aver baa epdatee © put oy Sie, RPI 0) Pm sd Vitality and alertness increase. by name. Eat tt regularly for the } Would not daily prefer them to all other _ ning meal. So easy to digest. Try next 30 days and see what a d a them with canned peaches—with wonderful difference it makes in 7 ©Orn flakes. Kellogg originated corn flakes could not eat yeast under any ; Re Se : | : “ge eating Busch << ‘the way you look and feel. q bk ee Os eo a circumstances are now Ps Sore sig ’ 4nd nobody has ever been able to equal that Look for the red-and-green pack- | as Seer onnidalcn aide toh NEES Vineet he cand snd detalii 4 . , ll ocers. S d b : . Kellogg oo Veull auoreciate “" “* °" Soc: “srvee coe a | real relish. They find that this DX Re. | : “ ; boi i anes | 7 t really tastes SS aa ANHEUSER-BUSCH,—ST. LOUI - the difference when you compare them. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ““ C. BECK. | wonderful new yeast really | UIS Mr. C. Beck is the sole owner andj | proprietor of the Beck Grocery of | 14060 Laclede Ave. Mr. Beck is aj ‘consistent booster of Stanard’s | Royal Patent Flour and does not sell) any other kind. He says: ‘‘I sell) a great deal of Stanard’s Royal Pat | ent Flour. Many of my customers | . a i ~~ <— ‘have used it for years. They come| SHEALTHRIS B= in, ask for it by name, and say that they will not have any other brand. | They tell me that no other flour) gives such good baking results as| Stanard’s Royal Patent Flour. Also) | that it actually costs Jess than) others, because they get more bak-; ings out of each sack. I couldn ' THE BEST YEAST FOR HEALTH AND ALL HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES run my store without Roval Patent. | I have sucha fine bu&{ness with it.’’ . x ‘ \ “~sa, n A ON . ed alee are Mt SA Ca RSet Tat A NPE a Thousands of people who formerly OE milk or cream. Spe emer hotels, restaurants. On dining-cars.

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nr DES wanes ean aT ___ §TrLOUIS POST- DISPATCH How F es for Education Are Handled in States Having a Budget Syste nay - a ka . “s g % 4 7 4 $4 2a = eect i 2 f a» 3 ; ca: % i z 7 3 S -s . Z . % i 5 ‘ * * A 4 e* } sy - ; : 2 F y | $3 ? - 8 | F tk a i \ # : ' 2 moneda cate poses 4 benthed almond into hae “Tr er, S A prime cause of opposition to t and central purchasing | 000, pending in the Missouri | gifts. Se eee et ee ip ete ibn S) oS ee and the deeper orange opera its esis =o “d perer and _- Place on a greased pan and bake moderate oven at | minutes or until pale tan in color. oo sow Lo ee aa ne Rial NR ee Boy Ms University of Wiscoasin, eS » State e ‘ati sti- : quiring the State educational] inst! A part of tie CLAS died ote pene ‘ se Ee ta ik ORRIN Ti Me ge ° av be — as — is served. o Il went to an after- | may be s > 7 t as | the food that was | squares of nut c andy may be in nett te the menu if further siete ‘ation | ' - additional flav- ~ oo ne fng Wi: isconsin are turned into ibe Sti mee a as an earnis 8 of C: . - . git ” 2 bs Apr ts gp sr. Pian eve tne we , a 3 o ee Pee © > Sager agin z &. + and presumably st was made up entirely of Chinese | j | ee BU ee sombenaggars gine good food source of the A for health and ‘dea still further, : a indleless cups, / eit eS is paid into the State’ support than they now recelve., ae ae) reappvopriatcd wis lings wish to do 5 from} night, receiptS were derived. | stores nowadays. e most digestible institutions now much of their supplies in the ‘e located, or in near- This keeps up local in- you the following rec} Its flavor improves the palata- make about two dozen. is a highly concen- yet reached Gov. chief value is an blossoms was used as a decoration at the back of the tea table. waxed paper in a tin box. institutional heads say it has not ee received from educational in-| poison and meng been a spurce of waste. Other Objections Urged. | bread and butter, and in ‘cooking. wee | of| Scribbled on the bottom half cups of flour spoon of baking powder, cap of powdered sugar, teaspoon of salt. objections made | appropriations Hub in Daa thind a the flower cup of shortening urfttil the mixture is usually served, though of course err neae tuition, fought | 47 0. ve by Secret tary of State Becker and | incidental fees, various sources, lees Turned Over to State. two cups milk or | these ostensible centile: * baked leas ae 'tatoes through GUARANTEED PRESERVES | _ university, and was .urnec over to forces of departments; by Legislature above receipts at the university for: eep the children satisfied and healthy! Give them TEMTOR Preserves at every meal. A wide variety of the choicest se- lected fruits and berries made into delicious preserves, jellies and jams in a way that holds the original taste and flavor. How to Boil Rice. compelled to vote } $11 082 in fees was appropriated one cup rice and soak in e ¢ctivit:es from pater were se siveiadl acticin are appropriations mace is not subject to supe y appointive body: transfer ~ Fn - denrtve State | of | Source from Padoee thin income is and May also were ee ) at eon of ‘Gifice existing Ww shen | derive a. they were elected. In the endeavor to learn whether | the objection made by the educa- | and institution heads could Post-Dispatch asked its correspondents in other informotion as me; ns ot hz id fe es collected by | using a fork to avoid breaking the it to prevent r. Put into the pan in which cover and let stand | treated as revolving tunds and ap- over hot water | 5 | propriated for carrying on the uni- A guarantee of purity and quality «is behind every jar! Sardine Omelet. | Place a good-sized piece of but- ,| ers’ colleges and the gener! finan- cial plan fixed bv law othe r | ve pron is made There’s an Authorized Temtor Dealer Near You | Teac aie? Colleges are under exist- ing laws revenues of the State. nection with the State budget sys- Then about the proper con- place small pieces of an ‘a Illinois Manages It. The University of Illinois is sup- | | ported by a one-mill tax levy, | by te sch ngiepaaatalcol for the mANCe | on those activities. Changes Proposed. The ‘ove usually falls far short | of the amount needed. | Wisconsin have been supported for Women have found new delight 1 in cake-baking! 000 was voted by hig: neon Cc Sorerere at gin university | | Pl 1S appropriations ‘from the _— eg diftecanes arueuia the ; propriations and the revenues from | In the last decade, | revenues from the mill taxes have | not been sufficient to maintain the. of the: students are tak resi- | fees are compara- | Nothing collected is turned over tively negligible. by this university to the State for any purpose what- i ST. Ls POST DISPATUN ean or oe = DETECTIVE SEES RING IN JOIST, | i PULLS IT, FINDS LIQUOR CACHE Marriage Licenses Es | Police Were About| to Abandon Births Recorded Search of Michael Stasiak’s ' Bar, 520 Hickory. B | p its | Police who, visited the saloon of | uria ermi c at 520. Hickory| —- m Michael Stasial wtere “MARRIAGE LICENSES, t sterday afternoon ye . | street ye a h and Clarence EB. Bauer ......... 4234 Dewey | nearing the end of their searcn a mary A. Hormer ...... 1305 Wyoming | ‘had found Rasen when a deteC-/ William Smith ............ 1620 Pine | ‘ve noticed a small ring concealed Bertha Lee Catlett ........ 1942A Papin | i f ‘ . : Lester bk. Vhillips . o++-s N2SSO Madison in a joist beneath a stairway 10} Vicrence M. Lehman’. 2.2/2.7 $430 Ohio the basement. He pulled it and | David A. Stewart, Jets - ae : , m- efferson Barracks, Mo. a panel opened, revealing a ots r Mrs. Flora Dopson. Jefierson pari “ac ks. Mo, partment which contained smal!) \yiiiam H. McElwaine .... .. 2147 Geyer quantities of beer and whisky. Amelia M. Noonan ..... 2303A Arsenal q Another | Cletis G. HKodocker .. Terre Haute, Ind. Stasiak was arrested. atin then KRathicen P. Hiil ..... Terre Haute, Ind. | charge was placed min Herbert M. Florman ...... 5017 Wren in! when an unregistered .o- caliber) -rucstine Marie Giancola,_ ; re Ree OE. on wdee ewes 206A Soulard | register. Mrs. Eula Harris ....... 1735 5. Second Lester C. Stewart ..... 36664 Botanical Ev so ~ RESTAURANT Hazel A. Massey ...... 3801 Lalayette ENDS LIFE. Say Rp ie ie ae 906 Elias | es S Wie Woe oud 0 ate os 906 Ehiz patiteds ons Of Kentuckian Drains Cup of — Phil Sete “3 is pose in Which He Put Poison | Helen eran 9403 Delmar | POPLAR BLUFF. Mo.. May 17. | Augustus Robinson cones a wink wee | econ seckees he had Aiberua -rochran itewws'es 214 wd — ” tee yloy- | | harles Richard Chapman, .SOOUA peli r (been unable to obtain em p!Oy¥- | Marillian Loge] .......... JUUU. Rutwer ‘lament as a bill poster, John Bur- ee i get, 38 years old, of Princeton, BIRTHS RECORDED. Ky.. swallowed poison Wednesday r BOYS. _ oe later. | T. and W. Bobitt, Goll Watson Rd. and died a half hour lL. and L. Givans, 2Y47A Clark, Hle entered a restaurant, spent his is —_ 5 Hegxer, 2718 rere ith Jy, L. ane . Spies, Granite City, Lil, ‘last nickel for a cup of coffee, J. and «, Lopinot, S540 Oulu, 'placed the poison in his coffee} A. and y. Casarin, 5162 Kensington. | eee S..and M. Edington, 6624 Clayton. | ane drained the cup. . abd M, Williams, 4449 De'lonty. ~ i were found /J. and M. Raines, 1119 N. 15th. In Burget’s clothing C. and &. Radford, 1326 St. Ange. ‘the bottle which had contained the], anu E. Perkinson, 1928 8. Broadway. a recus/|J. J. and R. Berra, 2912 Macklind. | a letter from a circu L. C. and A. Vvisen, 4104A Oregon. ‘stating it had no job for Burget./c. c. and Db. Conelly, 5408 Queens. i of the W. A, and A. Standish, 5047 Waterman. ' T. W and M. Stout, 4480 Laclede. ‘letter were the instructions, “In- “4 3 — = beret 9067 Winona. " me 3 . . B. and EB. Schultz, 0746 Westminster. form Mrs. W. O. Towery, Prince- H. R. an J. Litel, i485 Delinar. ton, Ky.” Mrs. Towery, Coroner) J. ©. and 1. Snyder, Clayton, | “ve Se, ‘ 7 . hi i G. and M. Rallo, 2204 Mulanphy. Grover Greer learned, 18 his 8is-/| . and M. pbvacehi, 1727 Letfingwell, e tha vs (re Wednesda G. and M. Zerullo, 10U2 N, Eleventh. | ter. Burget came here Wednesday |W “i and L. Debrunner. 3828A North |from Little Rock, Ark. Market. l., and R. Lichenfeldt, 5856 Maffitt. H. M. and P, Althotf, 444A ‘Tennessee, FOR FIVE- MAN | GAME 8 J. J. and L. Vensing sas. 3U40 Iowa. ne A LS Outdoor Life Conference Indorses zs ro ge yi Petting eS gl on re 4s ° ) 2) 4ucKy Bill Pending in Legislature. wv. » 2 and H. Polet2, 3036A Caroline. : : ~ i. and H. Lloyd, 7716 Weston. The Outdoor Life Conference, 3. W. and ¥. Growe S568 Glare. being held at the New Coliseum in * J. and F. Schwert. Sgt BR men ol v : 4. and A, Duchen, S00 Chippewa. connection with the Outdoor a C. C. and D. Connelly, 540%. Gaeene. Show, yesterday indorsed a i - O. an . Schwer, 49 eeke. i ete: sterday ‘ , P, F. and H. Kirk, 4932 1 ~~ heee pending in the Missouri Legisla-| LL: b. ana E. Jeffress. a Bond. : re A. and M. Wiley. 5318 U ture to create a five-man game |W. ‘G" and M. Surber, 3964 Maffitt, and fish commission. r. ang M, jiayden. Leer, Julian. PRR eT _ and A. Jurinich, () Garesche. Proposals for a national park Mis’ and H. Schumann. 4880 Lee the Ozarks and to establish ajl. W. and H. Luther, 35194 Oregon. | ..|T. H. and L. Prenett, 4007A Lee. closed season on fish during April|g& and 0. Crandell 409 Blase. H. and M. Wagner. 562 Baden. G. and M. Pagano, 1933 North Market. somcenenntan J. W. and M. Kisling. 5436 Finkman. H. Baul Seen Sworn In. O. and J. Harrison, 1908 Lasalle. mie : ©, and P. Dennis, 906 S. Sarah. By the koma iated Press. L. and O. Sullivan, 2347 St. Louis. Paul Bestor of St. Louis was sworn BURIAL PERMITS. in as a member of the Farm Loaa| W. W. Wilson, 81, 5271 = aterman, ee MG ETO RE RES ;.,| M. Graney. 67, TOR S. 4th. Board late yeste rday in the office Sallie Felix, 67, 3120 Bhat of Secretary Mellon. Bestor’ be-| Mary Riggs. 2._1912A_ Blair. PLE , | J. Stephenson, 56, 1947A North Market. ,comes chairman of the board| c¢. Wilkens. 40. 18: 52A_S. 12th. |through his appointment by Presi- | Annie Buckel, 64, 3517 Grove. . » S. Markowski, 47. 1704A N. 10th. dent Hoover as Farm Loan Come-j| Annie Davis. 73. 4017 St. Ferdinand. nmiissioner. Mildred S. Hobday. ©], 4873A Kossuth, J. Gray. 7o. 5400 Arsenal. a : pommmmiones | Ay Zeete, 7G. Cue Infirmary. A. Scher, 8, 5836 wadenc ‘ rious bookkeeping systems i the | ©. Estill. 55, 4970A_ Delmar. - aie: : tems in- h Mary Higgins, 80, 5241 Lexington. cducational an dother institutions! Mattie Reece. 40. 3111 Laclede. i and frequent conflicts with the a Deiters. 7 months, 4129 Hum- \uditor-General’s, the Welfare, Zounie Givens. & days, 2947A Clark. ¢ : ) = iauiie ttl p . William Patterson, 30, 305 Lucas. the Public Instruction and other William Freebersyser, 63, 2305 Mallinck- departments which have audited roxdt. : ais a ie e Thea fisec: . . “Ovi .| Anna K. Teene, 6.9. 1827 N. 2oth. «i \ { ounts. The t1iSt eS priations for the support of the | eesti general fund, i ‘hools PMS ADORE $750. 000 for the nonappropriated ve | \ . oY A's Nes ant * ‘ +\* ” . Ne : >. \ a’, yaaede Xs Wok e** ast * . . ‘ . * . >’ a ‘ XN r Pe ene ee ere ‘ \ Reteet Recommendations Followed | New Budget Bill. Provides S33, 000 000 7 _ = RN ~~ \ ‘ ~ AM ‘. ‘ > was, \ 8, Over sid above any iene the schools may obtain apne | which are negligible. ment by the Governor of a | budget | must be confirmed | The director may ee removed vy the Governor at will | by the Senate. but the collections will reimburse Johnson, 7&8, 4521 Bircher. S | } aaa Kerekes, 66, 2209 pemere. _| the State in part. Gov. Fisher] archie Watson, 26, 2944 Cla | took into account the probable ag- | W. O. Reichers, 63. 2014 North “Market. “| making the 1929 budget, and will | Divorces Granted take into consideration the change Jeanette from Louis H. Kahmann, in the collection system when he omaha. Sate, Ce eee. upproves the appropriation bills William F. from Anna Deibel. i ‘ itij}- Virginia from James C, Pearson, al | for the State educational] institu ¢ ie Senn Cian. Chere. | trons this week. Hazel from Roy M. Wortman, | The new plan will include col- nt W. from Adah B. Guthrel, 'lections of motor. license _ fees, Margaret Bernadine oo ‘Harry W a | _| game, fishing, hunters license fees wag oo —- 'and fees paid for certain profes- Margaret from Prank de Pauli. Pi allel } : : faud from Arthur Kavanaug _| sional examinations, now collected inde, fram James Aidereet. | by boards, commissions, bureaus Clifford D. irom Gisdve Margaret Sink. | : . oO |and departments,. by the new de-|,,Mary Jane from #rederic ™ partment of revenue. Lucious from Laura — . ; . Viola from James Brickley | encies will receive just as much | Kernan. Fs | oe . Lula from Louis Gumpenberger. ' money as in the past and perhaps Freeman L. from Effie M. Martin. rkeepi rj be Elijah from Frances Pruit | more, but the bookkeeping will ; opengl gel, Fb Bovd. , , Simplified and the work central- Lawrence G. from Fillippihene Johnson. ized. Blanche from Otto Deering. | Toledo O. from Albert J. Fertig. New York Discovers Leaks. Anna from Joseph Kirmer. Helen from Thomas Cox. Leaks through which millions of Jeanette from Theodore Lauck. PERG ; Viola from William Harlan. dollars of State money have been Esther from Albert Bufe. | ex le j . j , Will from Annie Crenshaw. | expended without regulation by a eee pee ee eet. central authority have been Lilly from Raymond Heuer. except two months | brought to light this year, in the a Sin asth trem” ee Com deldond to the convening of the Leg-; controversy which is waging over Theresa from Andrew Jost. —__—_ -~}----—_—. Government for and during the legislative | to the State Treasury and is sepa- appropriated to the univer- The State also provides all further provides w Ee RMIT AR Bt Bt as eng I RRP 6 Fe ANGE ye Governor. within a month a convening of | present a complete es ae higher ‘schools, budget bill and estimated | the treasury. | receipts pe the State for the en- | suing biennium recommendations. bill makes no changes, however, in | the appropriation change in the method of financing | Such as surveys in science and natural history at nor- mee ne Take Pillsbury’s Cake Flour home with you tdémorrow and try ou’'ll be surprised and delighted! Here’s a new product from the famous Pillsbury mills —women all over the country say it’s the finest cake flour they’ve ever used. It’s made of a scientific blend of special wheats, unusually soft, milled to a silky erfect flour for other delicate es. Try it with your favorite recipe—note the improvement— note the unusually soft, even texture of your cakes, their delicate tenderness, and their richness of flavor. later you'll be using Pillsbury’ ~ Cake Flour regularly—buy it now while you can still get one of these attractive mixing bowls. While theylast, your grocer will give you your choice of rose, green, or cry stal in full nine-inch size, free with the purchase of two packages of Pillsbury’s Make a note on your shopping list—get Pills bury’s Cake Flour tomorrow... for yourself why women are so enthusiastic about it! Pillsbur Cake Flo The State's budget plan consid- ered one of the best in operation for the last and the Legislature ad- the! ments which thus have uncon- ee ee coemeess oh ~ - a . ee ses ee Sete ieee ee = © agit 4 ~ * ee = st cp ane? RG es gt gS J ogy Rintin 6 Hye SS i Ba, 6 Bin a apm oes iene t ? > Ae A P ‘Pow aie Te I a a ee aes ok EE ee rae Z ey? 3 = Pais eee . a 4 at Zsa Oe Bean i ory fe oP Deiod Sesto” Bee pe aes fe. ae ke ia ae rae ; 5 ib eel de > he tle gran au elie EOE ELIS Rt the year preceding the have to be made by sublsentient ae ture and provides for the expenses Siiietiliatineaibate New | Pennsylvania's of the Legislature, which cine | less than a mourn ago, an tate PME NIN Natt ns 9 appropriations of the sa 7 = LOC ROT SE CARB TES AA SRG Fi system totaled $270,449,763, at as the budget for 1929-30 was cut to $209,996,262 and the finance di- approved $195,785,100 eae a ee State oats Ah This State has had ; Pinchot Se | priated from the general fund for schools alone is about $21,000,000, | adopted ; a fiscal code w hich dove- | Geos with the budget, | the Auditor-General’s de- partment and the new Department | under next year’s budget. Other This last department | | : | becomes ope rative Michigan's Method The University of Mich State College at East/| ' and School of Mines , and the seven S mal schools, retain al. fees and rev- | fees and licenses now | collected through the Auditor-Gen- | | eral’s department and a dozen oth- | _| er departments. pend them in addition to their ap- | Under ge fiscal and aeministra- propriations, for improverrents. Each of the institutions submits) a separate budget to the Legisla- Rural schools receive % an an-' nual appropriation from the State, plus $490 for nent bus required to transport pupils. | fore oaiiaula ‘d by the State Normal] schools and Teachers’ Colleges and | , spent by them as part of the State | 'appropriations the Executive Budget bill in New | eek State. The State Constitu- FINED $10 FOR RUNNING tion, though it provides that no , | money shall go out of the treasury BASES IN AN AUTOMOBILE eee ; | — eee ae does — tw Salesman Arrested on Complaint of | Vide that all the ey i Caretaker at St. Louis | by the state must be turne nto Stars’ Diamond. Auto salesmen are _ trespassing when they test a new model by! eee a 1. speeding around a _ baseball dia-| — sohatacnieie ia: “that Of mee- mond, Police Judge Rosecan ruled | cation. In addition to appropriat- today in assessing a $10 fine on The largest of the nine depart- — soar ICTR, EHR ; posit LIA : May | Cline. Rose Anna Cobourn, William D great rain mother, Nee Elz-Preidecker, Cath "(ase co nw E riekson, Charles Hain, Anna Mary Hromatka, August WSS MUELLER — On AG nue ene OTT o grcat- gral idme ther, ) pap rs please Som. mother ee a Brane Hi iy Church and St. and great- grandmother, in her Funeral Saturday, M ong Beach (Cal.) papers a from the Suedmeyer a AIAM Ene sed inte, Test Fs mee LTT OT OE Church, to Mount. Lebanon . late ‘Ar CLANCY, FLORENCE__ Wednesday, hes ad 15, = ) ee * Ngee and Mrs, ia Calvary Ceme + alg city and at residence Sunday, CLINE, ROSE ANNA { Ww rs. Lillian Peoria, sister Alice mother-in- law. pnt and papers bl ase copy.fc7) Aly ee M a et street, at . Law COBOL ony Heer DAVIS ar failier-in aw af Phe rson avenue, on yt f GEORGE ww. —Entered into ea: a gainer of Begecncn cr ne mattumee. * 4468 we ashington Sf) pe May 18, at , JAME f Fune ral rset resiuence 1454A c att f‘rast oe re nce rey 'Toole’s Ch De cared was a at ee of ens A. ‘ anid Mou; VE Moriah Pein Ss. Skit H, M T TOF 5: 95 } 6. "om. ole Mary Sf iets dear S, at 2o. a from Mayda: 1 parlors, M isxinaippi al Al- : St E. Moen Cemet tery. 3125 Lataystse avenue, Saturday, {onal ELZ.- PREIDEC — "Mire. Pi chee Frey, Kichard Sweeny, her-ia- uy, amd uncle, decker and Lorenz Els y, 2 er-in- law and grandmother, eae Cullen & Kelly's ch 7 Visitation Church, Sanmuel Monday, May from the residence. 408 oar WILLIAM Sr. Entered mies ERI KSON, CHARLES —On ae beloved husband - 34, 192 brother of Andean our dear brother. , law. fathe r-it-law. erandfather and y. May iz at 3:30 p. m. D. car Ct m- of “My rtle pond John Frey. thence to St. Ri — of the late Margaret Kelso, etery Dee a of as. Estelle Harkness, retical Mutual Aid 9 en eee: FRED—oO!f 749 Erekin aa entered into rest on Thursday. May 16 Dona Raihgeber, Addie ‘and ¥ 1929. beloved husband of Lucille bahay and dear aunt, age 44 vey 1 from Gebken chapel, ‘Texas hedther- indaw and uncle, GED IER, MINNIE pr » Kare er: gap later. from South Broadw ny. Pe Karch (nee Bravos. and the'ls Th sister of Anna. May Ferry road. WEBER. THRESA (nee és atin’ at Howng Series. . Thure Gravois avenue. Sat aunt and crandmether, aged 59 vears sFinera from residence. Saturday, House ‘Springs. Mo. WIRT, ROBERT JOSEPH—Oft c wot Comaty , ane into _ on ‘tos Angeles (Cal.) papers please co [a ANNA MARY (nee en May 18. 1929, bele the late William _ Sr.. de tan) and ‘dear brother "el Edward . aged 6 years, 10 months in her Pore er: first vear. es North Twentieth | § ye. o Puneral Saturday, May i 3 3 HARIG, HATTIF - 4 May 16. at Sather oft vee Lieberman and aor ancl Grand “ascheds Funeral ‘trom the Leidner re Louis avcnuts, thehce to | HROM ATK A. aver sts PERSONAL Conotha. , Agnes and dear brother of Chae aa brother- in-law and BB. gins? — ‘at St. John 0 Interment at SS. Peter Se MOTHER WADA ee me or — [or Sia» £9 Rox ¥-148. Post-Dis. 45) BIDS WANTED Wencasiaus Society. 1. c ° ’ + ; nm - This year’s budge’ for sane hospitals and other State in- versity of Michigan calied for $8.-/ , 617.000, which was er 4d by ne ‘iiss from relgtiy now —at your grucer’s! es of inmates. Rudget, who is an appointee of | extricated by fellow workmen and. the Governor and the chairman of taken to City Hospital where 1 the Financial Committees of the’ was said he suffered internal in- | p. eat _City-$3% Eliza Mochienhotf (nee So ay 7 Worth re eis: ae aha. re <reat-grandfather, ~~ Carondelet Evan chilean and | Keeln «a es Come two legislative houses. juries and a fractured collar bone. New st. John

Page 51

LA. OTTILIA—_- He featmether einte, oy ra! Saturday, — 18, i) ad to Mou! it cama Cem reside nee © Sunday, after: RN, WIL L 1AM D. ap et bd ed Pee enn of of Yarn ere? ve. F? rom “Berger y chapel 4715 Me. "as a member of Cos. y d teloved husband of the late Lea §$ we Rie Caivin agian C.. John A. and Warr FRIDAY. MAY li, 1929. oF GE (ET _the Help you need w hen you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker“@@ eeenaniinaln POS —_ Pe a SPECIAL NOTICES ~ SALESMEN WANTED HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS am A + ft S gem SULIA RICH AR: ) HAKT—E n- JULIA ROBLES into rest aii NL, M ay |e, deal “ j al ‘. 8. at &:50 a .. from Strout & { t ipmer ti h rye ? +e . > ral , meee » Nativity Chureh 4600 Natu { ¥ eter. [ eure yey | ment var % ™ “ . . " i age inp rned Men's Sodaltity | wy Perpetua Help Church and St. Vincent | al Society. *) og wre vity, Veana, St. Thomas} end Loug Beach (Cal.) papers picase :c} 3 copy | POWERS. wea" iered into rest on Wednesday. Mes 45. oe of “annie " bush: y ( he aa joved eee visti i “ems I00C Carev). dee: jather of Henry nt nund Pow: rs. Mrs. Lester Menge A 4 , ss | and Os hate i lar¢ei Lic*t Ha Owe)re, eeeal froni residence ot his dauchter, | Bey Pwients ave! on Saturday morn- ; Mar 18. ie o'clock to Our Lady f Sorrow Esurch. Interment in Caivary | papery MM) papers nicase copy. Don- | nelly service. 4BITT, AGNES inee Crow ley j)—On wrorndar. May 16. 12, at 12:45 a. m.. } wile «i PrP. Ss fapitt. dear mother ij Yelored | “i diag H en. Agnes. | jemhand Daniel Rethilt, our dear gran Fumi from residence, R400 South Beefvay. Oo Monday. May 20. at 8:30 a. et. Colombkille’s Church. Inter- ment nN Calvary Cemeters : a Houston ( Tex.) papers please copy. fcr) RS, OTTO W.- —Kntered mio res! ee, —OT+ North se ee street. at 30 4. m., ear aaa of Laura Sechers (nee Weinanc). dear tather of | Arthur W, gud C ari, dear fath: r-In-iaw of | Wn, Fera Pi man tiechers, gcraudfathes Funeral from Leitner chapel, 2225 St Tous avenue, pate uri fa) May ix. al d . i Interment “Li 1 Ue erery toed SAIN, GEORGE W —E ered into rest oni Friday, May 17. 1929. at 10.30 a. m., : father of Charlies G Benjamin W. Sain Mass at St. Francis ness College | Church on Saturday morni Interment ; Broo kiieid, Mo. igton boulevard, Sat- E. M. ARTIN Jj Entered into rest STEBOTHE M, NOK ce —— SOf 4°84 Farlin avenie. : d husband | of Kus Sh bot wT “ e Van Deore 5 ' aliG dear father of it W and szvornian P. Siebothetn. ame our a ar bro her, broths edn-law. uncle and father-in-law, in his | filty-third vear. b] 1 wed Scena ined dear father of ‘Mathian a. on gy nom- ee " a aleres i >t) uneral Saturday. Mav 18,..1929. at 2) m, from the Provost chapel. S710 Nerth Grand boulevard. to St. Peter's | cy Comet ery, Deceared was a member of Gat ty Lode a im? A. M.. of ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. FOrcst 3140. CEntral HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS i DOCTOR---To qualify to practice medicine in Georgia and Miseouri ; eee 0 Dink ORME eels AN iy Miche coupling Astley se wh 5 J Bs re a oe : SALESMEN—3 or 4 neat Chevrolet pleasure cars - must have pleasing personality and determination to make good, . me = Seo that letter | SPEC IAL NOTICE—On : ile, qd Henry C. Viehman of 4131 West ‘am not tte, Lyd for any debts con- TESCHERS Employment P ed nol ag “ aaa decorat- ‘S) ing to al ] : nes hn —_ CRs: % OMAN “OF CHARACTER To fill an important traveling =. an that 18 not routine work and PA a NG eee offers unusual op- LN Saga, ets = nd vainling, Daper hati FINISHER—High-grdde furniture, Thomas Mann, Sferling 1804. exterior painting, SALESMEN—Over 158 years of age: plan of operating and method of training assures you «a steady ick ata bette ad MEETING “4 2h CH A: Sis-LAC L, E 1 vE NATION Ai. no investenent required: expense account and oppo rtunity to earn young man WaDts to finisn FOREMAN—For upholstery furniture fac- ‘ must be thoroughty experienced details of manufactu-‘ing and able to take complete charge: cellent opportunity te Canv yasiae rs heed not apply. TW O GIRLS FOR DIRECT- ING HOME TALENT SHOWS pave, anna, our coac hing staf@® we i , BLA CRSMITH— Sit cxperienced in tools; Room 508 Union Electric i “BETTER WORK.” m.. wg th and Locust Sts. BUOUKKEEPE K—SIL.- guaranteed contract. oi E i "ERS PAINTING CO. Fr OREMA N—For — know how to make flavoring Only men _ stale idl to make a SUSINESS WALLEY — Lost; : some place aees an- “Call Jett. _B205. William. CARVER TCR —Uit. CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK WE is? ail kinds of concrete and founda- hosen must have ” ‘aver perso H nice a} pes ~ ance = either poten A 0 CnaUr "fy ome . GLAZER —Firet-class: capable of taking charge of glazing department. consicering and voting SESS COLLEGE GRADU ATE—SiL.; 7 in men’s clothing. furnish- | 1 o GUT TERM AN —Experienced summer, S. Bb. Richaruson, 4244 Maryland, Apply 1110 LViddle HANDY MAN—Hotel, -sgnack cnante- L 0 ae wr beiween Renee ee ENG ee sure “resisting tNia- Agr bh aa Con.panv and . , COLLECTION MANAGER—Sit.; weer Room and board otart: BP oes ee rene naar ethy Re eer abe Lh with knowledge of ‘* ee of 4 bint ‘class man, A man to jan Frigidaire: must be ant in appearance, between cood Pht to per month first vear 7159 Manchester. SALESMEN TO TRAVEL | Must possess pro TT w alls and (Co Waler- SCHOOL TEACHERS. from S210 ‘lerry: : g prouf and guaranteed, DRAFTS SMAN—Sit.; Wechastesiiy inclined, 21: wants to learn mechani- 4 and Work part time in shop. od ee pared hite, ! elevator and repair work. (c} ae ds: all work guarauteed: estimates tree, a -t. 4 A. J. BROCK. Inc.. WALL PAPER CLEANING — Guaranteed our tam is to clean it: ELECTRICIANS aT Mere hante- bat lede MAN —Kxperienced, “ as ¢ t ved capacity for hich-crade syndicated adver- ba _ Si 140 zIeTWe ay. Ps H ANDS—Tw 0; ¢ eb " 7 » io ngpinoria ni fee Mes woe ELECTHICIAN—Sit factory ae lente 3U40 Castleman av. 1W, Selig akcreeatine ~ “a permanent business; monthly payments; Lo Oil dailv and MAC Sees soe We Sie by ‘ ' " sbi et 0 aR allay STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS KNACE—KEPAIKS 1. ' Telephone GRand FILIPINO—sSit. , €eneral house, yard work : refernces last employment. RARER ANE NN AOR te RTL. nee Rha cme + - acne bye . = Sages au if OPO Sea LADY SOLICITORS~ For Aa a © =) ee, HO SEL WIL ‘RT. SALESMEN—Aggressive men to sell General Eleetrie re- '| frigerators to follow up selected list and leads through our West End display room; experience | We will train Garnier, betw een fap males ye PHil-rpPSILON KAPPA CONSTITUTION— ie colored; all pa maint a LlivLe St ? ' . the Ur 20.9 tates, MAN—Exyperienced, ee SOE ween . NS "URNACE REPAIRS. SALESWOMEN WANTED» rz OL paged Lost: W ses * euainae work i MAN—To wash automobiles: —~/ WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. pre bapered iree } Ot nai +o ne delive el to the h- D4. ‘Post. Dispatch . CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: fears’ experic yc — ares in city ‘OF wut SALFSLADIES - — kor oe een -KE Thc 4 OK— Lost; oe IN T E RIC R “decoratine.. i. oh ” not necessary. you. See Mr. G 9 and 12 Saturday. OSE KV IC Eo PASS—Lost MAN—Novt afraid b ssid rae c-eanlg a ec - age Cleaners Ditimar LYou. app yt —" eoientperinget, te HANGING- G03 painbiig, POLTER—Young colored man for general] promoting sales for hain aes coods: ‘company and to merchan- CAN USE TI more women to sell dresses from their own WATCHMAKER—Sit., liabi vil ties ‘of The Seerc hacia ba. SPARE TIME § SURR. AN C 0 AL cO., reward. Call LAciede 55 WA'ULHMAN-—Sit.: rare HA NGING—Ressonable: oe a Seometer of TAP bit HA ip ga gage + a “authorize the acceptance of 17.. also opening for 4 for house-to- > YUUNG MAN—l5; Sit.; Minsissins 7 {Va al eV ‘willing urea. DEu imiar HANGING—C reanihg: vy ange for gaid assets: ar- 13 INCORPORATION. Cl EANING mo a Are cupante of ea ning — wer Merchants: lede SITU Faas cn oe. HOU SERRE EP K— sit. _ Victor W778, {90 | CUMBRELLA—Man 8, : “profitanic outdoor work: "F008 earings to FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GARAGE CHARGERS oO per cent savings. Salary pe Commission salesman fos n: itiot 1: ally ge oe rtise 4 pro ? .preferably “with = —— ted Bad ore > Bagg tte mentioned agreement. | ER PAPERING, painting, plastering, at — Guaranteed. FUrest 42 , BULLIOG—Lost; ’ 1828 Arcade "Bldg. on City, Mo... and Mo ‘j Turtah Tem- |; pe. Chapter No. 6. O. EL 'S. (co) SIKICH, MATT—Of $535 Mora lane. on! Thorsday. May 16, Lint, at oOo pp ™M., belwved husband of Mary Sikich, dear brother of George Sikich J. Schnur funeral home, Saturday. May 18, pae mother of Wi Funeral Ssturday. May 18S. at 2 p. m., from Moydell parlors, Mississippi ana Al- ln avenue to St. Joseph (Croat. Charths thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c¢) | SWEENY, JOSEPH M.—On Thursdar, May 16, 1929. at 8 p. m., beloved hus. | * band of Mary Sweeny, dear father of Pusene J. S@eenv. dear brother of Mrr. Jon Frey and Mrs. Richard Frey, Ed-| ward, James and Richard Sweeny, and | ovr dear brother in-law and wndic. and our dear math wand grandmother. Funeral Monday, May 20, at oe Kelly's chapel. 1418 North | , or, to Visitation Church. Interment | Calvary Cemetery. ter) | ; 3 a. 4968 S Berthold” PB, Paul Churchyard. (cO6) AY, exal nder & Bonus’ houlevard. 4 Satur- eer. WILLIAM abs te ' ered into rest | ™m Tuesday. May 14, 1929, at 2:45 m. deariy beloved husband of Charlott inee Becker). dear father of Mrs, Seve Batzi,. Willian 3. Edward and Otto @be-and onr dear brother. brother- in- | ie, father-in-law. grandfather and uncle | @ his ext ~ vear Pumerai Saturday, May 18. at 2 p. m., from family residence, 6814 Natural dear beloved motnet road (Pire Lawn). to Salem Evan.- |! ial Church. thence to St. Peter's Cem- te meceere t Kelso. eo William ’ Kelso, Gay. Deceased was a member of Evan- ial Mutual Aid Association. (Pleitsch errice), ea) THRE. FRED—Of 749 Erskin preaue. into rest on Thursday. May 3. 1999. beloved husband of Lucille Thieme. | father «f Fred Jr.. son, son-in-law. brother-in-law and uncle, in his thirty-nint h year (nee emeters. 3665 be.oved wife of Albert ee "> odin and the late Charles ar Bist ro of Anna. notice of funeral later. from Fend- We Undertaking Co., county parlors, et Ferry road. e) | WEBER. THRESA (nee Kedliz) —Dpitered mio rest at House Springs. Mo. Thurs- | day. May 16. at 1:25 a. m. dear wife of ir dear rister in-law @ Weber Sr.. dear mother of Julius and erman Weber. Mrs. Ge ntrude Schad ine Weber) Joseph Jr. F! orence and Weber. dear sister. sister-in-law =, and grandmether. aged 59 vears and 2 cays. Angeles (Cal.) papers please COpy. funeral from residence. Saturday. Mav | Mat9a.m. to St. Philomena Church i Cemetery. House Sprincs. Mo. (cd) | or. ROBERT JOSEPH—Of Creve Covur. | (nee Fieken) —~ ®.. entered into ~ai on Thursday, May ; 18, 1929, at 11:15 a. jarling s®9D et 4 +f “Curtis. Anna ard a and A ales eit (mee Chris- Gin) and dear brother of Edward J. and Wiliam A, Wirt and our dear nephew , rry tA Hain and our dear mother: seventy-first vear. oi (cousin, aged 6 years. 10 months aid vs ; Funeral Saturday, May 18, at 3 p. m..' Mm the Provost chapel, 3710 2} ‘Tes Grand boulevard. c maX. AMOS—Aged S82 years, enter ie Fi. (nee x sree 00) ‘trom the. Latdper chapel, “Peter's. mR, > wed AU GU UST—Entered into be beloved le) Agnes and Frank other of Charles a1 {rem Kutis chapel. rest on Thureday. May 16, at. Aa m.. relict of the late Friecericka nee Erbe). dear father of Willi iam | oho, Mrs. Carrie Lauman, Mrs. Anna her-in-law and 20, at 1:30 PD. _ Paschedag'’s chapel, North Grand boulevard. to Grace | | wr Lutheran Church, Garrison | and &t. nue hehce to Concor- ds Cooter” avenues, theR&ce to Cc ro | a’ PERSONAL ADOPTION eee BABY Wid—To adopt: new-born, from | beret bor eadeered: good home as | ure mee. Box K-PRk Post-Dispatch. (ca! May John of a ae. Se... Inte rment at SS. MOTHER Wants hore or adoption for = iv. ate §& Box Y-14%. Post-Dis 65) | d. ot ‘i ee awthtinme ther-in- ~y era imother and seventy-seventh ye al from Se humacher BIDS WANTED a Pe ee — vids on furnishing coal for the L 192 versity of Missouri) beginning Jue) “8, wili be received unti] 9 a. iD. | ion 2: June 1, LULU. For specifica — 4nd form of bid address Cesite a8. Secretary. Board of Cufators. Uni- to New St. Marcus Gon (nee nee Jackson and Mrs. Cc. M. St ron er-in eee and aunt, ral from the. a Pane: Dec St. ory ‘Evan au EON arp By de ar “husband ‘ot i DOROTHY “rats ire 0s ruee George and ae Hottm» inier a: dobn's Cemetery. r Farai ty of Missouri Columbia. Mo. (cS: | RAILROAD AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ATLANTIC-PACIFIC STAGES. EW RECLINING CHAIK BUSSES. ses Now Operati on Express | Saving you HOURS ~ of Traves pave . $4.50 Detroit. $& : Go $4. Cleveland. $12. . > - > 7 map his _ewese. ig i Mai St Ta BY BUS sate Hebe (08) ee Bus Depot GO. $4: KANSAS CITY 3-50. apETROTY S7° LOS ANG SEL Ee ss L Waa nRATES TO OTHER CITTE s ASBHINGTON CHESTNUT 35°4 ics) NI-SUN LINES H—CHICAGO—$4 315, K = 4 ea=Kan. City-$3' ®. Moe $10.50. Pit ttsburg, $13: Tulsa *- Sit: Fort We $15: Omaha. UR xX} . ~ 3! " § 9A.M.: EVENINGS & Pp er aeN ST. FRANCIS HO TEL $i ENUT. GARFIELD 32333. (c®) Qed & AUL xew PARLOR CAR BUSSES. eS 4; Miro! ’ Kane City. ! 3 n°. Tu: 2 a ‘ah Ky - wie i 976. 117 NS. 6th et. (3) — BOOKKEEPER-AC ‘OUNTAN NT—sit.: ecient corresponuaent 15 years’ expumence. 416. PAPERING auhne he esid Liquidating Com- | L vy ys + ally ened holders of e National Bank of St. a ae NG MEN FOR kOrest 1160. nee PAVPER HANGING gqune reasolia Wie; TABLE—Medium size. 3 reliaole mechanic oe ' D, ‘all white, nmght ear black ; and ‘rotation balls: »M. BULL DOG—Lost: TALENT SHOWS our book: ng a. we ; LAUNDRES ee one 2 acsson huppios ment tar AULINS —_ 6x8 feet. proofed canvass. $1.75: a.8u painting one COUKS—W aitresses, (c , c ie ate charter. black and it last i | Fis aws 5. To appoint a Liquidating Committce Joo viaslering. 2 and to provide the duties “Metropolitan ok ae 3951 Bi PA | pt oust once. A gy bere action. of such other ! bi usine ss as ‘may properly come before 6aic | eae Rep pee sen her work = good fut "it ¥o a ean romper MISCELLANEOUS WANTS grow ENTERS TOOLS Wtd.—S® second- CCRRESP ONDENT- STENOGK PRER oem Vode MB — RANGER - Uv nive in M Tr’ du c’ ing Nust be 200d end | | :. fed) | near Kingsbic! way and ‘The kla: : - 108 HELP WTD.—WOMEN, Bi OK KEEPEK—Eiliot- isle! , may ‘te eaentonh ‘at Merchants-Laclede aettad ‘jetters that will bring the desired PTA MAN for oN ‘The transfer books nae’ the stock of the DKESSMAKER—Sit, oe ie ale ARE Cn sheh ep 8s vi Nila et iw hee Pee tpt ~ ed ALL work querentens; room payer, moe TT ©348 icl4 CH gg MAIDS—W hile OPER AT’ A 9 Ring ed: aot be reo ned in the e en). “the . ¢. Solored, maid, by satisfact'On guar: OU. (c8) as aa wRRAR ge erage De ope rate Canton bushelin« | BLAC ‘K (AND TAN PU PP LE S— Also = he reopened at "Tota o'clock on the morn-; ' ing of — Ba 19°%¢ | POTICE DOG—Lost; Q s NERS— unpies 6 dave old: SHOE “EAN E ists r RTE 601 s ‘a “ alinut { SHé EM A a FE R= Good rd, _ dres making shop. pose gi if ie soon eT : if SHOPMAKER—Men | ny ICE, ,p0G- Male. work: must be able to 430 ‘stran and binding work, “hing and mount buckles. _ steady work for right person; Parisien Shoe. Mo. Shon. : plain “Soon house- ‘SH APT, EIGH. President. and paint Cleahniadc: 2345 Aan nn simone Judson oy TARANTE ED paper nanging. BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES * - Oe eew eee. -— HAMILTON HOT SE Call 4543 Bey - E-— Westminster: STE NOGR, AP ERS: ,. 0. 2a a aaberie of the Boar + of a 5e to craftex washing: NORTH SIDE CLEANERS | of wail paper ® » T ry PIN—Between Union Sta- ve atrect os passenger car gx0e- LA) '¥ Sm ct ono aoe Wtd.—Men's sutis, a SEGIRL—SIt bath gg bad with ha | — ad Vv E eet Bt E ‘A pero 128 a Ae enn OT eo ee CP eR CAR nena -% e a 3301 Locust et. kod pay. for ice anee Ke date lam me at home; 5 years’ fice experience. Jee 5O35W » ms - gllver band. front 7 — PP gl ie, t, pik aa niite.) re : : . i ; ‘ . plea apie oon ate ate anasennal gr gOS? nk Seer a CEN aR ce a i a ATRL Bt nh co sa i ‘ . . at i re Sree fs a “ ” ny - > 6 ; Pee. re : at es — te, satan! “ . =a ' . “ ig Sees ? et ee ey eS ; np eta FY Ne a ROR, Pe en Ee EMR SDT eke pani a BO a a TE a LET eb A ee, aS SP ox * - aie eek WRIST WATCH—Lost Sa Te oh nal se ica, Se te Ses eee ie vee. Le ane ARC ADIA School, oa sulis amaranaed. JEfferson 435.5. or ss ee ee ee eet eS ee ee ne NPP Rie 2 RN Me coke ade A Ae Paka a some . knowledwe of y yi in g sired. work for advancement need EP: ? Pp. oe es CONS eee = ~\ | forobe or sewing machine, CAbany 4915W. if deventer and on former Bettendorf who mav be out of tay We have attractive work open wood patternmakers. aa machin 1° ages 4 — Dance Macathon. aus- Aubuchon Dennison opening Palladium, Mav ie Apvulv Palladium EXCHANGE—Icebox alate GUE AO Oh iG Me ati RR ARR 3 io RR BI eS r 4 _Jna ulre eer. Dispat a A RATA a AS TA be witicaa dels HAIRDE ‘Reece need. P. YOUNG LADY—Sit.? ane Rettondorf “Co. HORSES AND VEHICLES “~~ Dab et? tg Ley jessons "guaranteed: “immadiate err S: AGENTS WANTED—MEN —To sell weekly pore and » "ail HELP WANTED ne ST MER SCH( JOL—Classes Tuesday. oy lacies free, private 2839 Olive. Lin. a - BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G Saturday between s pe 1% o'clock ees IC S—devera {tt CANVASSERS AND gg se bn SOLICITOR— Experience who is able o drive —_— truck. excel! oo AVIATION INSTRUCTION BRIC BRICK WORK —- sranrantee = Al AUTO MBC HaNIC— Young man, with at C. Men, TU TUCK IN TT a3" PLANTS AND TREES AUTO BODY REPAIR MAN—Must pe eXx- 7311 Niedringhaus. tetir ia aah RY For peperar priced AD Sh Lee ATS MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES SA LES M EN—Extvas for Saturday MACHINERY SAL ESM “ES —~Must be experiended, MID eg gy 4, om ions 8 e OPER ATC — —On w ork ‘nights alone: SHOE AND FURNISHINGS Offers - the evening =~) iat preferred with ie INSTRUCTION Daa a a and contra.t tan oy BAKE sAMEER- ~ Friday 2121 N. 14th sat will pai ‘living quarters wore. B ARBER—L ict — ae apply gliman. 117 10 SHOE SALESMEN WANTED AT ONCE SHOE-MART, 711 bate om SAL F SMAN—W ith BOY—For, al | — in factory. Case. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS rie veeusaetd work: a ee ar eee . PEN “ING i, apes Unvinukth te ten Lote eee tor Se POST-DISPATCH 7 crags ga nT - eagaiek somo BOY BoYs—To spread Sint FINISHER 'S— Experienced ones K shoo ste salary must be rapid and accurate at : state ame and experience and #a'ar Rox K-S384. Poert- Piepetce. TT ears of ace BC 4 home with parents: ru perience not necessary. Bex bs: 24 Machine Shop Work MAC HINERY win a mar bine work . ARP ised CADIES, MEN—Tearn BEAUTY CULTURE A wor mint fave cary follow leads Fareiee ed by ay —s CLASSIFIED “te world. wide Ba LER. “SYSTEM. 81 = SE CELESTE : fimiency Service, 1344 Syndicate 2 Le STENOGR APHER—V n der estat o * chews want girl abos e BEng tn Be cathy Capen ping into executive. “ators and standard sehen ~ COLUMNS GARD “WRITER—Knockou CH ACFFEUR—Colowed, to work in ae . Boy! y\ (c) authorized Marineljo SALESMAN OTS consign nationally .ad- re LDE yee mgpows application confidential. ser vse for men- apoanem D4 We agviee you aren, FWrite FPNOGRAPHER—Fo “work; great / JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER HIGHEST prices paid for old cd, tees jewelry, diamonds Miller, 802% m4 SA LESM AN Raster manufacturer revalr egy a ecreens. i “tie = = COUPL ae ond wife, colored, man n tor porter and doorman, to live on premises. Apply av. after 3 o'clock. roast, —e reference: salary $65 per moysh. LAD! ES-——A few to — or rn te — posi Lone, offer man of ability who hae Car Oy free harpe, JEL. Gemeente

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a WANT WORK? Tell what you can do through a POST - DISPATCH “WANT” POST-DISPATC! “TYPEWRITER AND ADDING AUTOMOBILES Coupes For Sale 3 AUTOMOBILES Coaches For Sale ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES Roadsters For Sale \« SHINE cee er: 4 BUICK—1928 coach: mortgage forecloe- | CHE ob gam appear oupes : $ : 3 ‘> | t : - :} eS 7 4 = 3 -— . Ss z u > Oakland, Overiand, 26's | —_ : tacking and" Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale eee ee | CHEVROLEIS... Mee = ) | FORD— 26 roadster: good running. cleat: real buy: only $60 down. balance $1 | per month Flint Chew Co. 4710-20 Delmar | FORD—Roadster. 1926: balloon tires: se also 1924. $55: other selections. tern 3626—Apartment F: CHEVROLET— ‘2h ginal finish a ~*~ ; ti yUDE > ciean car. with 5S good tires. -. “ RR 2 eNOS A ABO Me el can COMPA cae a oOTH YEA R 3 ili si ra. 7 rere IN DISTRICT SAVES “Vc Walker-Armstrong an coe Olive St. 8 Peer sy - A A NT a aema 1928 Oakland Coach In excellent condition: fully equipped Attractive | 8 5.00 to $95. 00 . — aah a See RANGES CONSOLIDATED STOV! oo] A say IM he * ee ee ee a IS ee Meee eS dagen? 6 Bsa Machines For Git i Ds Eve rvthing ge} ’ le 1

19: 28 P ONTIAC 4 &j ic) ib SANTY oM TOR CORP., 2 ~ 2315 OLIVE BAC PONTIAC COAG 7m . VE” rhea PACKARD EIGHT I ~ ’ ROADSTER Model 236; reconditioned and . guaran- teed; finished in jet black and red: khaki top; @ beautiful car at an attractive price; terms, BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY, 3016 Locust st. Open evenings. CEntral 3131. ( ’ 1925 REO 6 ROADSTER Good. condition id fine appearance: onig $460: easy pay nts WEST SIDE BU CK. “AU TO COMPANY. Kineshithway and McPherson. DEl. 0305. Sedans For Sale 'AUBU yg eae: nger sedan: splendid for service. $5: Auburn, 2007 Locust. AUBUR eden: 1927. straicxht &. Ay must war this to i it for $75 . UBURN. 2007 Locust. o. | RUBE Sedan, 6-80): sport model; black; TOOU miles; new-car guarantee; ~. Auburn 200% ACUST, AUBURN—Sedan,. 1928: car like new; cost $1565, our price $1170. Auburn, 2007 Locust. - pcg Per nger sedan. late model; = | enw tires, paint: motor O.K. KU Hs- Bt ICK, 2837 N. Grana. Lin. 2900, ope K-—Sedan, new paint, 4-wheel brakes; wonderful bargain for $370. Auburn, | 2007 Locust. | BUICK—Sedan. 1928: master 6: 4-door; |} cannot be told from new: $900. Auburn, 2007 Locust. i Li "IC K—! 4 23 Se ~dan ; new ti res, low Nils@- | age pe Lint. upholstery OR. $ | KCHS-BU ICK,. 2837 N. Granu. Lin. 8900. BUIC yey te ian. oa bag obey $125 more WEST ‘SIDE BUICK, LOT. than 3544 Line t¢ Fé “Sty } 2486. 19280 Ped 71 KS 5 Just “deliver ad: 2 sedans ~ coaches ] Sport coupe light 6: save 10 per cent terms, trade. Wiihams, 4867 Eastoui, ie4tixi B U IC K 1928 SEDAN rates like new: $S75 CICK. 2218 Loe ust «ft 1926 Master Buick Sedan A very good one at a bargain price S$S585 Rasy payments. WeST SIDE BUICK AUTO COMPANY, Kineshichway and MocPhereon De! £05 BUICK AIASTER SEDAN ir ried mod e) sexe allent condition; will | y ‘ at RE. Te ic ee 2°18 Lo* 1st sf. SEDANS Buick, late 1925 for $385. Jewett 1974 ] late. $125, and a 4- @8ad a 1927 std. Sedan $365 and a 1923 that its perfect in every Ancrin, SPA) with a guarantee for.......... NA) BRAHM.- MITCHELL ETTE MOTOR CO, 1049 S. BOYLE AT MANCHESTER FOOD-WILL USED CARS GRand 8537. Open Sunday and Evrenines AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS“3r_ ee LES AU JTOMOBI . PARA oi 9. |) ip NR “eras er LES AR ET | d0-Day Guar- antee on Certi- _ AUTOMOBILES s sod —o0Ns F FOR yk REN rSouth SON dich cabs | NEESER, (Sit ee gs * shads a te ea Sa Ben tn sate—Fra room and Oe You can buy a Car from us with absolute confidence that. it will give you com- plete satisfaction. doesn’t—for any reason at all—we will! Studebaker Dict. Victoria. Studebaker Spee. Pontiae 2-Pass. Coupe... } Willys-Knight Brougham. . \ Studebaker Big 6 Roadster - Buick Convert. Coupe... Chrysler 70 Sedan....... Hupp Broughar ....... Packard 4-Pass. Coupe... 4-Dr. Sedan... Studebaker Spee. Studebaker St. BS Ac 3 ss 8. Buick Sport Sedan ..... 4-Pass. Coupe..... Studebaker Com. Spt. Coupe | Hupp Straight *ackard 7-Pass. Sedan.... ing Trial on al] to iene 2 thy | ' | Hh ti} i} pigitut hyytynt oh iad ]425 paar: ( ‘om. Victoria “4 875 TU AAT ‘ Hupp Str. 8 Tour.: } Packard 5-Pass. Sedan Dodge Victory Brougham Hy NER AEE A MEE AEE ANE eae } tstudebaker Corn. Studebaker Dict. Sedan Studebaker Big Cadillae Sedan PRRs fa: CEM PLIE +4 ATA Buick Master, 4.Dr. Sedan Sport Coupe Packard Sedan, 7 Hudson Coach ; I NE ROOM WITH ‘KITe a Studebaker Sport Coupe., Studebaker Dict. Victoria. Moon Sedan Chandler Sedan Studebaker Str. 9 Dodge Senior; Sport Sedan ...... 9% , f reasons —Desirable,2-room suite; ' (es0) Buick Rumble Seat Coupe Studebaker St. Studebaker big 6 bro.... 7 Paekard Sport > Willys-Knight YOUR OLD CAR ON DOWN PAYMENT, WITH SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS THE LURIE MOTOR CAR COMPANY f ST. LOUIS STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR 2807 OLIVE ST. and Cor. Grand & Lindell BI. Phone JEfferson 8854 or Ti stevienh S850 ———— For ERE ROOMS | aa _ BOARD — Wer 1-29 OLIVE ST. We have on display today ‘owner a home, DEln Sedans For _ 2 S27 —Lalge fea wad Boar To. PAGE ee meals fa —_ ef VAKLAN D — Landa ue drvoom and kitchen, cea a ‘7 OLDS MOBILE —Sedan, | the popuiar car for _ 192s Packard 5 Sedan “Pl SRC E .RHOW pe. ' 439 N. Euchd av. rot PAIGE se new, driven only few om NGTOS. Bod aes can ret 3 - nisned half SCHNU RE BU at kK, wwe ae oe “% (cd) Ae BR SDAEAD Co TODAY 'S SPECIAL da Ja Chevrolet + door sedan. Ww ASHINGTON, 4060. ~~ mes, ait Southern “ooking, $7. EST NE, 4459—Weil saa on PINE, 4311—Well farubel wr rooms and first-class beak & 71d TATE MOTOR CO.. large and up: also garage. a —_ = ROOMS FOR RENT=atY ig BRAM MITC HELLETTE MOT) oR CU. KINGSHIGHWAY EL. Open Sunday gnd Evenings. ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Loqubae weekly rates; tub baths, showaligar nT ae ekee ning Saal .: 30 ) 29— chy ront —- i. Accessories, Parts—For Sale “TUMOBILE GLASS. e-Arr Ow SI T Sedan Starters and Generators as SE D AN aati TRUCK PARTS have wrecked hundreds anes A — aree Troum for sine: new bedroom guile: or money refiinded. Victor louse see png rons a LA. cnet en Ww iL. weet, S- frag oy — : 13 : titi ii i Auto Bodies For Sale uth. exposure, (G) It 6 Single housekeeping. on Truck Bodies and Cabs gene a — with unde T- body hoist: 3KILLIANTE, 62 332 fot © nished housekeeping; private ” clean rooms tor nae fi. pemaneumeeaaneteninnareeneap ar CasaNE aie Touring Cars For Sale Tires For Sale Goodrich coke A> ures at whole e ts om a HRY hen ER—Sedan, model 60. 1927: we gcuarante his car 1{X})} per cent: a low | price “S485 Auburn. 2007 Locust. ee Sie BUICK CO.. ROOM pare 50 ( ‘Ol P E, $100 | pote % Se? PORES ee “South ae ole 2 CR Ch Noss B ra # | Dee Sport Coupe "No — oo 2-ROOM OUTFIT. 3 ROOM todeigginced $80.75 _Aneluding floor cov- Para: SS WVEOVEE Roadsters For Sale one > Ob Re nt eh ey a BE BUICK STANDARD 6 COUPE | looks like new: $200 down: Bes i! | GUAR ANTY MOTOR CORP hile {x Stop, Look, Read! é FOU -ar "$25, 000 ¢ ASH For AUTOS BUICK MASTER wen An aeons 4- pepetie’ like Ww CEST SIDE BU Ic K Al TO. ‘COMPANY. ~Pherenn 192 27 BU ICK & O- ak ASS. _ NO MONEY DOWN 1926 BU Tc K ROADSTER, $1: 30 KING, 2618 _ nag col ~~ $40,000 C SSI FOR AUT TOS, nts WEST SIDE BUIC K AUTO COMPANY n.. DE 2A I Pa rds, o » Ty us a MOTORTT 1834 Band No 0 he Down sts OU TF ste terete biteindlh — ~ For Sale BAAD Co Gardner Straight SILVER: 7 NE ES \ 41° (OP POSITE HOTEL JEFFERSON Satine ivenine F OLIVE ER CADITLAC CO. enero Club House Owner Than oo Per Cent ae pele ann ena erannt siete a ROT G TH AM CHRYSLER FINER 70 1927: Tit Ww tires and cCuarantes ug? SBA: €200) down MONARCH. 3137 LOCUST. Chrysler 80 Sedan, $895 } Con, wh at a bargain perte Se 4 ‘ondi ti as pace bh ia fron new" «o,f t today G1 PANTY MOTOR CORP... 2236 Locust. . . — ( TRY SLER — 8B SEDAN | Original fin ish: mots ro riecs; just) hke | new: a bargain for S75! SCHNT RE BU IC K, O18 Locnst CHEVROLET isie in rood eondition: pores S10 ser oon ro % tag ag pata ww ith + shev rolet One- Ton F a front we private fami y: $5 wee } a oO ea T ATE “MOTOR CO.. ~ 4 .— Lovely tront room FCRD—Tudor sedan. Model A: almost |F new rac Trims ORG 0) My Nair. FORB—S dan. late 1926: perfect, $165. Also 1995. S85. 385A Easton. {e8) rY pany ‘Gtheta to Bn from: FO m D—Sedan laie 1t perfect. $165. I é iif , Also 19°75 S65. 4419 Manchester. (ff) fSaD Beale new model: good condi- | tion: fully equipped: $445: severa! oth-! —Z . seemed sasn ee ; Ors: easy fPrmMs: euAranterdd RRA? Olive PORD—Foruer: istest ly26- wor wherls« just refinished in dark blue: $20 down trade. 2849 N. Grand. (cd59 FORD- Tudor emian, BE: . 6 new Good- ERE tien perfect: 2513: terms. 4711 Nature} Rr (oR) eT seme oe ae lute L128: refinisnre I: bumpers. spare tire. etc.: guarantecd: 1-} $75 down. SA week: trade. 2849 N lge.| Grand. Onen eveninge (e539) FPORT—1926 Tuder: well worth $195: 1924 $93: terms Tevis. Ford. desler : , S001 Locust; open Sunday and evenin-s } te oe | i URNITURE CLEARANCE ne 8. one of a kind. FORD—Sedan: 1924 foreor: guaranteed: $125: severa! mure 1924- — = tudors | an q fordaore a. | se let from ter , LOVE TOHNSON S°44 Natura 1 Bridge. Be ns Sale ower AT NE AR G tor BRAHM MITC HE} b 4 ETT? WIL RING slidhway For Real Estate Investments or. ‘2 Block Bast of Jefferson Ar mn Sunday and E . ’ = ‘ ee ee reninge Homes see the Real Fatate pages 1925 Hupmobile Club Sedan The very last mode} 4-cvlinder ep m a New Goodyear balloons , Kel and upholstery perfect: al] ienihed a ul. pe is your chance to ber thie seturc'y Gependi able car today for $385. Terms or ira Ee. J. JOHNSON. INC. Willvwetowe ‘riland Blac. (Entral 4549 lacvet at pay F ‘ eo ; wee — MOON~—Settating late made Simost new : Must sacrilicag 704 MecNa b FORD is truck. Soeely living room. GRand aats 5 age. amele ‘and back a airs TA Vv E- fi INS iN 5M ie a —Froot rooms: FORD 1925 r. ton stake truck; good run- per month. Flint Chev. Co 4710}- ~~ Ds mar > $ eee : j> Sings. commaceae r eier noting. See OS oe frost at? A , half block Forest Park: southern exposure: ine ar 4 evenings Kee BRO HED i $24 IN Ww are, pane 19: 36 Graham one Fon Canopy ~ ; ‘ " . ‘ F selina ae home cooking, family style. _ sane — baggy meals IBO 1} bght > eae cy ee eee wis SO44—Neaily ture . re + iil = clea: 4956— Reautiful reoome T ATE. ‘MOTOR CO. TRUC anes ne-ton ¢ 1452 East Warne.

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~~ cas: Se ag - reo ake Wee FERRE oe eh ae pomnenpe she Ral AR ane ea fH ee ae. 2 gs th nd on o nin , seth eainds PERLE Woe mee tt ob te PAO NS i eho ME LAM RES ON ie ereners “senaret eee ta A i a nal ae Ai Sg rm, A im a inp ye ee ae Oc gine: i AR Ee ‘ets ng Aah 8 elie fen ,. CSE tenet ieee MET Or ee ho ie thndb— Tees 2 pate 6 AR OR ee : AA OFT A A ME REE Oe CS r 4 ee : . —: PROP. rmoOR SALE tiful faction * walues siti } two-~ ‘ oe °4 ‘4 ” y year: an be DOUEnS FOF S250UN: Well ete. Call owner, PRANK W. ORRSES financed: mot much cash needed: the biz-|@g’ again 1823. (eG) GOLDMAN REALTY CO.. 709 Pine. (e5) REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED igh aye praca flat of 3 and 4 RESIDENCES FOR SALE ‘ooms, all onveniences, garazre. —_ — > g 26 Thom: is. 4 and 4 room single flat. Necth al! 1 $500 c ASH, a a Lentil rt ¥ v ms, DELMAR, light ] noons, cy ou DE NTIST—To clan, DFSK e ABBOTT RLTY. facturers’ WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES a EN I HAFFNER REALTY CO. PALM, 3223—Buy from owner; 9 rooms, 5 ft NRY ai FOrest 5518-5506. (c*SD) a ee odie BUY FROM OWNER. A real single 1 lat 5 and o and 2 rooms, hath. furnace. garage: real bargain: co Northwest terms. 2837 Davy Vipn. DElmar 1308 C85) 5051 TERRY AY. “= > Zs , This is a real home for anyone, needing | S43 c ASH. — MONTHLY. ae a large, substantial, cheap, well-located | vt ©) 8s "77 >R) me home. Can be beught like rent. Oper) rin ie Pegg: tie wea 5A} deceorssiase: (e89) for inspection. Investigate. | SAAT ad dg. CONCANNON, Kealtor, Wainwright Bids | £400 € ASH" RICE $3750 > (coyd | Ruvs 0724 Tit in cult PENNSYLVANIA, a -tages rooms: mod: vation: real bargain; $37u0 down. wy ae ’ uid Gown 02° i of tion: sacrifice, $20,000. ern: 65-foot lot — \ R. } B mt dade Chestnut M Ain | Florida ar aC. v CO ondition; ‘furnace heat: be I; SI SEF MR. SE FEINBERG. » Sunset C lub ( C ourt REAL ESTATE BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES WILL 5-room_ ‘83 he OU) flat, Cuaranter d Wainwric! = ail “RLTY . & CONST. ridge EVergree: if cleat wil) eons . eileen xh dee : SE E WH RE QO} “RLTY. "a CONST. CO., hh! : REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE ‘ : } x HAFFNER REALTY Webster Groves n Av. F 918-55 us Lt KLIDER RLTY, 4 = aa cs “GRLabeR RLTY. & CONST. C0., ul! j brid . at a> 24 HODIAMONT AY. 2200 xgainst thts. léexehange. J. CONCANNON ‘Realtor. —PRAC TIC AL LY NE Wo Wainwright Bide 3-ROOM DOUBLE FLATS FLATS—95 gFeod Pfirest FLAT — me LACK L IDE k os ir BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES "ied. eh 5s we = sh > Ree HAVE fi it rages f. or 6- family &P artment ren, PA AGATA LOO oR, ar re Ap ape AP a hd te MAIn 4182 a ABBOTT RL TY. 2126 CLEVELAND PLACE old LAB ADIL a po " LICKLIDER — & ere 4, 16 Natura! Bri rer iN SH. ‘Ww’ Ss G “ygrecrose ee gp Se ~Z5 (cr eee vs MATI | WM. J. ‘ABBOTT RL TY, gt RESIDENCE—4H rr: living ris ; property, TRU { ~K -! — —5 ac _ WORKINGM AN’ S B AR C EIN modern throuchout: oe . " a agree ne eae ey ee UF lg eee ee is X nti Renal Testes ERG A. ae 4 Ww ey Ye “yey =P A - 4 “ P ee ef ri he ng os aiiieialt siendatans woe aeses., *enhebataiemieanelidermennti ww Kenwood Springs hiCKl. IDER RLTY. & CONST. CO... 16 Natur: EV single flat : © : oregon: tion. ar lfok at rooms, 4 steam ath, Rent what you (;Rand pie BF “KIRKWOOD TR L ST i. ARTW 1G-DISC HINGE ik. ~ ee Ch AI A ek Ei 8 il ROUEN BB A AE NO MARE 90 FE F eee Te Sex * ty: je Wises $ roe a + ee seme ty eS Crem A ee aa mete Ante yy SOE Cee Ga ay Lear anion Swen a= egeapey on oe ee ik ee ae. ea ay We ae Sie ar, . act ° oe : ee , Pe eh ere FOR EXCHAN IGE 5700 BLOCK—LABADIF =ratoanre \ ac ANT or estly single EXCELLENT rooms, race HILLS and bungalows —v¥ery reasonably k or the Builders WE HAVE EXCELLENT RE, for al! foot of IT OVER. SEE MOTOR HEIGHTS Success of Northwest St, Goodfellow Chamberlain-Owings RI Ko. CABANY 9482 ere enn ee ee The WE WILL, KREOKUK ST. Rungcalo w—Re easonable.. 7124-26 cs IRTIS PL - STREET eG RAND. od in t. nest 8841 40x2 a INC ¥ phon ae T Lo opera Dit KOEN nt f a AYS—LET's TALA STATE ATONCE t) Blactre 3 Park 9 a : hs ~ : uae Peete ee ee ey AY : ve yt $ a ted Ba ea REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO Buy |, I HAVE for bunge) ws, full dem eee ty the Realty 4 ‘late or apartments: - ron m watt 2 AB ‘ ALL. GARFIR est id ho — ‘we . MWAUNCEY “py? our salesmen a ! | } ; —“ 66xx Waterman; unusually well built: | me fnveay ite, For interview address large well arranged rooms: select flours Box Y-21, Post- Dispatch. ‘ - } oe ~ ee ia ie ag 2 108 ee ee a ee ee gages aces line with or without job. 10) | tures: slate roof; S-car garage. Phot? |] poi _piepatc} , " for particulars, ik ad be “thr u 2 eee PICIURE SHOW—fFor leuse, downlown, T \ te gaateeer L ILLIA vert i equipped, rubuina, L0c, mMuney wiakKer. f ae sULANUPE DEY KY | Owner, Box K-s3, Post-Dispatch. {ol | ts JBI RENE woes ~ RUN REFRESHMENT STAND — = Small 999 Telephone Bidg s-10. | PosteLiis or investmeut required. Box E-139, | Post-| ‘ispatch, (Cc) M( | fe R N HOMIE | THER is an immediate demand fur hun- 1338 Temple pl.: 7 rooms, large sleen- | areas “al Summer coltages, tourist courts inc porch, tile bath. hot-water heat. hard- | and ; apartments at Port Aransas; especially wood floors, etc.: 3-cur brick garage; side | attrac tive rentals can be obtained: Wonder- drive: priceed to. sell | ful -year-round climate; unexcelled fish- MAURER-GHIO-BEFFA REALTY CO, | ing; ” bei autiful loU-mile beach drive; 6u- 3540 Olive. 'Efferson 80°. | perb beach and surf bathing. Write or WESTM NSTER, 454% 1? rooms. thre come and see ae Bb. Lyster. secretary. Port haths : ont condition inter r re. Ararsas Tex. fel) centiv mr t UNUSUAL opportunity for ice plant. drug REAL ENT ATE MORTG AGE, TR ‘ST CO. store. hardware and furniture. grocery POOO Pir | a7 ft RSM | and meat market. barber shop. picture : | show, bathing pavilion and beach amuse- ( OZY H¢ \I 5 iments at Port Aransas. where millions West Point Court. 409: Alia Dena: just | Pave, been spent and are being spent ir. north of Pershing (7400 west five-room | DUUdIng what Is probably the finest port hia hot. water hom! garage attached; | on the entire Gulf Coast; no finer surf for car ad particulars see | Palhing m= America; last week a new REAL EST ATE ‘MOR TGAGE TRUST CO. | We ria 8 recoTa Was established here as an WOO Pi he ; Hestnijyt Sy ou loading port. Write or come and see vourself. T. B. Lyster. secretarv. Port 1 l$ 4" ’ — KLORIDA Southwest Poultry and truck farms 19% acre racts at Jacksonville; 750; S10 mwonth- MARQUETTE, 6944—Best home bargain | yy. wim oe = in South St. Louis, must be sold, 2-story, | Tac \e — eee oo necnies. aoe 6-room brick, beautiful lot, 50x165, fruit | * ‘Ne Fl: _ ahi D. “* somes trees, furnace, reduced to $6500: offer stan wanted. Jos. F. Dickmann. HI. 6060. 6704 Scanlan, | Illinois West FARM 6) acres, 45 cleared: barn and a 7 | chicken house: near Tilden. Jil... 45 miles 7] J MH "RST i from St. Lonis S11) cash 1 Ve SH 4 NT7 11LO { hestnut fey) NIVERSITY PARA. U ASH OFFER W A. NTE |) Idaho LOANS ON PERSONAL _PROP'YLOANS ON PERSC Al Don’t Borrow From Your Borrow From Us On Your Diamonds, Watches, 2% Per Month—Any Amount adie Easy to Figure $ 5 Costs 10e Per | /D NN’ Part — $10 Sos 20¢ ha nes. | IDAHO offers ex ellent- Opportunity 19 , Sife ung porch, Lite hy 4 hot-w at i 11 men With itmuted capita); £00d, produc- 1 tils ff. 2-car brick gara owner must; lle farms avallabie Write Idano Chamber | wef] eet Deen #8 bis lng 388 first flour. | of Commerce, Boise, Idaho, for booklet, Upen al! day Sunda) K-24 KEMPLAND. REALTY CO., | Clayton and Big Berd. Hiland 1019. Miss . sviiSSOUT!I 5663 BARTME rrr Y S8750 i TrOO™MS, Farace: os $50 furnac viata | terms: biggest bargain " @ate FARM 91) acres: near Gravois; some CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. [aan SS Ar $165.) fruit; $2000. Diehl, Riverside Z99U.(c) EQUITY In modern %7-room noust in| FARMS—OlI all sizes, along carey road Park View $7000; no realtors. box y- tor sale: several good trades. Call Sun ll. Post-D.spatch. | davs. Wm. J. Wallach, Fenton. Mo feSu) FOREST, 103Z—6 rooms, ule bath, bot- | FARM—S$1750: 20 acres, on Highway 61, water heat. garage: near Forest Parn.f«s' | 42 miles from Sst. Louis: $200 down: cCPHERSON, Hl4)1—vU ryonis: Modgerh | Slo per montih, Wul trade, Box Y- 1330, nage , : r ' , | Post-Dispatch (Ba) paaone 3-car Sarage: St. Rocd’s Darisn. | = (cs) | FARM—40 acres, partition sale, On gras: MIDL AND. &366—I10 large rooms. mod road, 2 miles from concrete, 43 miles ern: garage: close to schools.” churches: | {om St. Ia us; lot h —_ and Daln, eome | fruit tres one annreciate fruit; Sa Cet) at > »f) Rengel- Weber, 3059 S, Grand. LAc. 9543. | McCAUGHEY, PAC amet Mo. q kR ene 7 2 | FARM—Five acres, store building aid | ' LOOUIS, ¢g¢ (dV ( ash | seven living reoms, barn, chicken house, 1332 Goodfellow; priced to sell: Al con | ete.; 20 fruit trees; at @ Catholic churen dition: ¢ re . vant quick sale: make olier. in Franklin Counts Reo ee CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. GArf. 3165. McCAUGHEY, PACIFIC, Mo. TrImet? i £ ACRES—95-roon house, electric, fruit. $2500 ik ( YK c I IS bn QL | I \ “rasp berrica. g acteibe ws patria rh at 4,27 Westminster p!.: O rooms. two | Strawberries: 4 miles trom city; new high- | haths subject to first Nd 1 of trust! ¥ ay H1 Riverside S5S45W. 7323 Vermont. S 1 (Oth: Higgves by , ty NN P field RO7T7 ie (cl) Other amvuunts $50 lo $u00 a may GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Do-| jn fyi) at an ing a strictly cash business: low yas for actual Pre peg mn aaa must sell. GRand 8413 propertionate rates Loans te 3) ae GROCERY-MEAT MARKET—Fulls saul HOW WE MAKE BLOM ped; sell for only $1100; good location. We make loans $50 to $308 Gerin, 1544 Hogan et. 80} |} hold goods to men and their ROCERY AND MARKET—Good an domestic use. We do not Sasinon. clean stock, new fixtures, cheap | Signers—signature of husband aa rent in county: good wg ane nt & se)) b ort that is necessary. cheap, account of other business: terms; rien S ends or tradespeople are not 1 will trade. what have vou? WAbash ’ 412W. S916 Bristol: no dealers. (cP) HOI ISEH HOUTEL—Smiall place, cheap rent, good tut niture, Clean place, money- “maker: 2 ba sacrifice. 4341 West Pine bd, SMALL LO! LUNCH ROOM—Good Ce ootien: selling ac- count sickness. PRospect 3165. TWO CONVEN UE MILLINERY—Dress and millinery shorn: P.-D. (7 will sacrifice. Box Y-22, i) R toom 308, Comme RESTAURANT—Trade for farm, on ac- count of health. 3675 Olive. S. E. Cor. 6th and rms q cr. . , s. wre ri’ , J KRACT at Fenton M om containing 1L& (SN a ‘ ] ‘ lO L, SE AN E LA Ute acres; can be suld al bargain price: lo- : o17 ‘ 3 ~ me V¢ : maodcern resic jen Pn 9 rooms cate d on Williams ruad. Suitalb le for | and ba newly painted: decorated and | clubs: facing Meramec. River. Box Y- reine: screened; metal weather-stripped; | 124. Post-Dispatch. (co) oul burns r: 2-car garage: sleenine porch | and hardwood _f! Ors: owner will sell fur- | nished or unfurnish ed ecliose to schools. | 7 y Y churc} Pe and coo 8 yim vort ation: large BUSINESS Of PORTUNITIES mt hy ne ¥ ret } , ’ r 4 oe Se 7 Y ‘ } wiht Phone _FOre Z1OW. | BUSINESS WOMAN—Capable woman with $1500. to invest, can make over $60 AMES PL ace OME 4 BEAUTY weekly mauaging branch department iv IDEAL, ROOMING HOUSE | Araneae tes, (el) i bi: Ww ANTE DY ung man. with $500 = for RESTAUR AN i——Quii ‘kK oie wanted, Call 214 N. 6th. JEfferson R8°RBD. after 5 nn. m. PHONE: CHES RESTAURANT—S150: Factors district: cheap rent. 1915 N. 9th KESTAURANT—And rooming house; Room 203, Washington real bargain Apply after 3 o'clock. on “She gna we fen 520, N. Grand N., ic5) ie | RESTAURANT—Full equipment. well es- PHONE: saree tablished: low overbead: investigate. : 44524 Franklin. (c63) | (— = RESTAURANT—lIn the heart of packing | | FP og district, doing wood ‘business. 2027 | | ~ HOU SEHOLD AND ‘lark ic ri ,Pit ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms: filled: $350 | | i Al ITO LOA} eash, 3648 Olive. (e800) | | ROOMING _ HOUSE—Gond income; part We will pay off your old 2 down: $25 monthlv. 770 N. Euclid. (5) and reduce your pa ROOMING HOU JSE—10 — . oo $100/ || of interest; quick service, on 5 down: rent iS. $451 Pa (ct) |! resentative will call if you wah ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms —— house- keeping, filled. Owner retiring. Bar- ST. CLAIR LOAN OO. gain for cash. No agents. 2844 Locust.| |) ROOM 15. ROOMING HOUSES—4032-3936 Delmar: Lindell 4617. pa. on Evenings making monev: will sell cheap: posses- comc: ideal for eouple: quick sale: rea- sonable: no junk: owner. Box K-172 , Bien at once, ic2) | SGOUTH SIDE LOANS--$ 0 to 500 4 ROOMIN HOUSE 6 rooms, filled,| _Tepayments. Phone PRespect Game $200. Forest 3029M. 759 N. Euclid. Louis Personal Thrift Se (ch6) KOOMING HOUSE—10 rooms. best loca- ion; West End: a rea! home with in LOANS ON A Analysis Upon Request An analysis and latest fnan- cial statement of any company with stocks or bonds out- standing in the hands of the blic will be furnished by our —- Departaem STEINBERG «¢ COMPANY s New York Siock BOATMEN'S BANK BUILDING Complete, Dependable cease Service. GArtield 1850 401 Olive St. St. Louis W. H. YOUNG & BROS., Inc. _St. Louis, Mo. Specialists In: — Insurance Stocks First Mortgage Bonds Municipal Bonds Public Utility Stocks Industrial Bonds Offices in Principal Western Cities. STOCK GET OUR PRICES Studebaker Seé¢urities Western States Life onal Hotel Service rsal Traffic Control Splitdorf Bethlehem Elect. Surety Loan & Thrift Union Electric Continental life Ins. Citizens Finance Measuregraph Co. Marouette Easton Finance DiGiorgio Fruit, Units Central States Life Ins. Equitable Bond & Mortgage All acting Unlisted Stocks and A. L. DEIBEL Railway Exchange Bldg. GArfield 4570 INVESTMENT TRUST Post-Thisnatch. (c7) ROOMING HOUSE—wWest End: practicaliv new furnishings: 12-room house. @ baths. if newly decorated: reasonable rent: income $175 month: 3 rooms: free to owner: $500 cash. balance $34 month. Box K-125. Post-Trispatch. fe RO) SHOE REPAIR SHOP—2733 Franklin, good location, low rent, on account death. Phone Riverside 0632 for appointment._ C4 Kinest Loeation ona e business proposition. Box 0-303. | SHOE SHOP—Fine location; good busi- I} t H | Post bis :tch, (c7) wag” wae sell cheap. See Havlen. Ines ouse l WoL Y é. ied at F CO., People generally go wher (*U LD you care to invest a small amount . { , AA A bes . D abiem bi {915 WEST PINE BLVD. ot naan Te a a ue bee 7 a 3190 S. Grand. P Roanec 220). (80) | 1 treated right: thats why Y reoms, targe dining room, J baths on every $1 invested with a provision that TAILOR SHOP—Good - ation, fully | 25,000 satisfied customers, Loane Bt ra e for 20 cars; for particulars | will pay you according to your ability’ equipped; rent reasonable. 1241 Hodia-| 5 minutes, Car does not have 02% cer Jaco OB mi BIN & SONS te Ladv or gentleman. See Mr. Reese at | ™On’ (c4) | paid. Mortgages paid off; — ‘ Mit 6st PAin 455 (eo) | 994° Olive st. (eT) Monthly payments reduced, S300 TO S5000 to invest. with services, while you tide; courtedt BU! ISINE SS PROPERTY FOR S SAI E ; in est abl ished business; | expert sale sman FINANCIAL oe We also wake 72 and accountant. Box G-296. P.-D. (es ) , : ~gee a Salary loans. TENEM EN l—B: “iK for Baie. 2S Atii- LOANS ON REAL ES IA TE } 4 i %. ler, GArfie la 4239 feces) Al ? EC ; LE ~ m C | Fs BUSINESS FOR SA FOR aad joan w rst 6671. second, diate or a Cc nae entra AK RY—Location best In town; present county, cal ax immediate a. 1035 N. GRAND. k ie ANKLIN, 20 Ie »~17—I] store and 4 flats. | ; ggg be i te — o vusmens. ees ak ME MM? 50) arage: bata pO OMS: | BS, CUNO os. Sees eee eee LOANS ON CITY ORC COU NTY TNPROV ED | =" — “HENRY H. HAPENE REA ~ ; = +5. 1H 7 Bag eng Sowerge ay uy ER pe BARBECUE and lunch stand; cash or | HANNAUER, 811 CHESTNUT ST. ic8o) | | Borrow Today ] qui it iT a ( 4 ; ; iti n | : ros ii. Sle Easton ¢.>)} Mié INEY Te lA 1A N—On South Side city 4 Che ha OPpPore 2] iE AUTY SHOP—Established 6 years and county property. THE PROGRES | KER yore P] NE QT tom business. Mitze Shoppe, 1512 §8S./} BUILDING. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC ye The LAS ; ont) ( s 4 ' , (sr ra v TION. Tas > 12 th (etid) ‘ ¥ to . : LOT 88x109 FEET BEA TY PARLOR—West End: excetlent | MONEY LOANED—$100.000 on improves A Year to fa i Nil a = ‘ation: completely equipped: establiched St. Louis real estate at lowest interest: ans a, y eg oe oF . Ie“) J bric mE nt une & b usine ne — bear rigid Investigation, ox | advance on rents, second deeds of trust. Morigages refioande 4 y | oD ; - { Mf}: x af fe r. : ay | ist toh D a - = eos . pos . HEMMELM ANX SP ae KLER R ECO FE st-D ; (2) | JOHN §S. BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chesinut ts reduced. th and Chestnu MAin 1°94, | * WL ING ALLEY—Regutation: $150. (ch) ments oe any Call Dom ixpress 51? Elm. ich) | MONEY TO LOAN—City or county: looul | gy Nlnsat | CANDY a aga ae DusINeE KE : cold rates; quick action. CHestnut 6747. orth drinks summer. format } x , ‘ - a ' ‘ . 3 | . INESS ( ORNER i ¢ LEANING AND DY EING—Good location. (c80) Sign . Florissant ; store and flat; esta bHened os . across from hotel and| PLENTY of money to loan on 2004 city Pier é Ww oT the he«f mention in the sewed wee 2 + : ZF wecoun t of BICKNess: reason: rea! estate: prompt atiewer: reasonable IOTISSANLt-Warne cqaistrict: eased: good n- | anle, 50 yndeover CHATREeS. See 1 or reliable rvice come. r ONFECTIONERY—Good jocats G EO. : TANSTRATC 717 7 Chestnut. | REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE TRUST CO. | “EVercreen 9050 nate, ee ee c85)} = 1000 Pine ihre CHestnut R&S} — = — co) | CONFECTIONERY-LUNCH ROOM—And i i fixtures: sacrifices zice & Tth. +94) — SoPERITOR ERT We We | MONEY WANTED ' x | ERY th iiving rooms. | Get all the money you east commer Hodiamont and Horton: renta! | ‘o7) value $4501) vear; owner anxious to sel!| FILLING STATIO™ At ores é newt arrange terms ta responsi tl ; erste Se . party: inwes ate thi =et aa | : tl t. Lows: 8000 ' at onee, GULUMAN ib ALTY CO. 709 Pine. {c5) List | ve a ag HOS S. Grand. fer) a . ; ' e - | Downtown Corner ~ | CONFEC PTIONERY ‘ND NEWSPAPER —— = am P . oF p> = At Bargain Price —_ | STANI*—Good corner. 975 Eas mon BV. . *,? *) > rt? " . . ‘ “VW Ww Phe ; sa , oT WeS corner Ete yenthy and | CONF Et INERY—Rest location in a uth oe: at, COD aI 4 Stcres anc 1s flats. | = LA sles wel! ent shlished: must sell thie! } renta: value $3000 a year: can sell tor| week. 44671 Loughboroueh cou) | | @Miv S19. 4500: well financed not much Cash apr a . heeded parton rode investment and (future. | ~<’s PECTIONER Y —Lignt lunches: must | Call fer rticeulars ' a i this month accoult sickness, )<24)] GOLDMAN REALTY CO.. 709 Pine. tc5) | —— (cv) ONFECTIONERY ——2 jivinge rooms: rea sonable Boid today. BHO St Lo j ? ' } eb. wis West Weliston. im) FEED ANT COAT YARD—Good business: K.- STORES AND FLATS ge very svod ation; reasouable. Box 355, Post Dia: mich ies » » ‘ Ad _— - , ~*~ La ~ fe.3) ( $97 500 T= | im 1 BARGAIN $27,500 [8 | fintisa station Rest location in | One half block of businesa property. eon Seuth St.Louis: S000 galons per month: ing 7 Stores and 0 flats. on the south. | &arage and accessories. Box K-357. P.-D. gcaiions per month: ' i * ; ~— Best loeeation in | carace and BCccesSOries, Lox K-359., moet. — (c7) Px UARANTEED FIKST DEEDS OF TRUST || lose any time. Loans Pa well-secured property of more than || utes. We will refinance doyhie value: amonnts ©2500. SIM $1000.! || you more money; Be tape * g1500 $2000 S25110 S000 S2500), 5 ae pay as Ai as -” S4000. $5000, S6CO0, 87500 $10.000./ | gil @ p. m JEfferses ee ~ * | GEO. J. WANSTKA1H 717% Chestnot. | | GUARANTY MOTOR have clear title and ample insurance. ‘cBD) LET YOUR SAVINGS EARN PCT. In the following amounts, yiz: 12000 0 SSeS +4 Ae $7500), STOW) $4: 51M). BOW 4000 2500. $3850 oF: one Sri) $1200 750, (32500 | STOCKS AND insurance: perfect tithe with each loan aroma Also serial notes in $109. $250, $500 and STOCK——76 sherce Meme $1000 denomninations, Call o phone for| .‘¢Ty: make offer, Tow list. KORTE. 119 N. STH. MAIN 4258. (°8)/| ALL city stocks and 2936 Locust 6 ON OUR IST DEEDS OF TRUST Amp'e fire and tornade son. WAbaeh 12257 WE have several firet deeds of trust to} 884 auoted. sll on improved city real estate: he | titles and full infurance;: interes 503 Central Natignal ent: oume aot $1400 $1750 ‘coke CHestnut 921 A $2500. $7 $19.000. Call or phone us. | 95 SHARES +____— ‘ *-ADOLPH K. FEINBERG RF.’ Co. and Harbor Developme -J14 N, Union, EVergreen 8762. (c6) 8304 Jackson. WAbas »* = oN is " f J. KATTELMAN & CO. ve and Inactive Securities in all markets 38s Centrat Mationat Henk Bids | A. G. EDWARDS & SONS | 410-12 OLIVE STREET SPECIAL ANALYSIS Atchison, Topeka and Santa | Fe Railway Ce. ‘hicage Board of Established 1887 building is certain Use of Post-Dispatch Ness Card Want Columns, a

Page 55

5, | etic Sn tt I ES A ER Le ae I a a ee MAY 17, 1920, — . : anes — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SE es a ia eeay,.MAY 17; 1929. ee Mee et ke ore ___ PAGE . = = ~ “4 | SHARES SOLD NEW YORK, ne - Seumin 7 9 8 eS ggg go haga ‘os Pee Your Friends | By] heck Stork Exrnamee today were t3h Gu0°Muares | TABLE SYMBOLS | sre ivy ocuis | lends dt é . ‘ $ Ogee , 210 yesterday. 5 — S80 a we . : i ulele ; ; ek commen stock. (h) Paid so far this sear (yj) Pay Upon Request HE and 4,076, 700 a year aco. Total sales from Jan. ‘_* to in stocks. (n’ 1-40 ip “A.” + Increase. — Decrease date were 433,321,630 shares, compared with 331,873,- ( C O M P a E x E ) Unchanged Sales (UO omitted). (1) Odd tots. *#*Ea- ; , x ‘ > > . ym) ~ HAE ag analysis and latest finan- wow TEAL BO and 213,628,700 two years ago. ial distonceiet BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. «© dividend. Akselu. tegay. °oRn-cights. od ’ E ; dalstatement ofany rcompany atches, ., At jhE with stocks or bonds out- COMPARATIVE STOU ; . oo : : , , masa A i in the hands of the : . K MAKKE! AVERAGES. ,_ 11929 — |Stocks and Annual| | | | Net 71929 = |Stocks and Annual! | (2, 71929 jStocks and Annua): 8 | Net RNY mount lic will be furnished by : 50 20 20 bh.) Low.|Div, in Dollars. Sales! High.| Low. |Close. Ch’nge | High.) Low.|Div. in Doliars. ‘Sales, “ANE Low. \Close. Ch’nge | High.) Low. Div. in Dollars. Sales, High. | low. Close. Ch’nge — t our Statistical Department | Industrials. Kiails. Utilities , (2%i\Col & So ist pf 4./x100| 78 | 77 78 3446) 86 Int Paper Tpce pf 7. 3) 862 + % | + 3 953 77 Porto R-A Tob = 27 oo 1 Rea P: JR] vpon request. | Sem eee + wee 2 230.6 , 53% Colum G & E new| 421. 74% 72 | W2%i+ 2%] 9: 80 |Int Pap pf new 7.. 36%) 85 Fe) | 50%| 36 |Porto R-A Tob art Payment } | *revious y . «see a1 Og 5 a 3% COIGE& EpAe6é.. 10,106 S - y 3 290 (‘Int Print Ink 21 o 2; 504i 50%{ S0%izr ! U6 Q: Post T&C 7 pecemdet Cc | seg egal +ee 223.0 Ps re 228.7 eae. 4 peed Graph ....!1037| 7643 - FB} 2S 197% Int Tel & Tel 6.. 1.26 26 26 oS | 5 32% Postum Cere on’ Loans / oe OD >... , a 165.9 128.0 ‘A ‘Olum Carb 4%b.}) 13;1614_ 156 Lo | a4 % TU tl T & T new 143 oF 87 a | ‘ . 9 Prairie Oil $25.00 | ie ee CROOO) ig. enc esvcns e MEA 141.2 230.6 7 Commer Crea 2. 5} 51%) 50%! 51% Bi 31 . Tel & Tel rts.../ 102} 35%; 3%| piske!” 3 1%! 53 %!Prai | I STEINBERG | ow (1929)... 201.8 128.6 193.1 U9 %| 959% Com Cr 6% p p 64; x50} 97 | 96%! 96% 93%4/ 70% \Interstate Moe 2) 22)-71 9 % | 254 % Pressed : Total sales, 3,333,640 shares | Se ak tee nn se p 2. Se ae 3! 29 (\Intertype Cor 1%] 1 3 th aor ¥ Pr ssed S C: .K J y | ——— L904 (1% om Invest Tr 4a.. 5 £1147 % 234/126 Jewel Tea 5 , | - {nl y, 1%: 38% \Prod & Ref pf ... SNKLIN AVENUE } & CoMPANY F192 ‘Stocks and Annual! | | | Net oa wai Commer Solv 8a .,. 1:359 % 1359 &% (359% 949 & re rit set nig aa - " : 14761, | - | 944 ; Pum S Cor NJ 2.60 = | Members ow way ae ono Roped Dollars, isales| High.) Low. Cc lose. Ch’ngs . > Genus Sea ae el Bt ‘ et, “ | ra = Jordan Motor Car. | 9 . y p en seis gery we a. ee | o4%) 39% Abitibi P & Pa ; a» a maid ale at - 7 = 8 : 4 = = - 44% Puliman Inc new -« i 7 4 2 a p. eos 41 395, 40%, = 3 i 2h @ es ‘ ‘onzgol Nairn . f 6) ¢ ‘ 114 Fe ‘ han ¢ ity SOU Ry » ’ 7 ‘ “ ao } Pu @ Oil j pOATMEN'S BANK BUILDING | 88% a mai P & P pf 6. 2 8 y) Q1) | Coane ee RF teem. | Se of Kaufmann D & 1% - mp ova 25 "es be oe gata? a GArfeld 4600 4i09 AbDraham & Straus. yi12 15 118 | , : : : | | J vd ; ‘ "wa A . Le « . . + ’ : AME ) . , 7 Adams Exp rt |} 96 JO 4g \ConCig 64ep pf6%) 1490, 9: 92%). 9: rca Lge come J & Co : ee a : 3 : Purity Bak 3 “ —- magma . ) ‘ Aisis tu ts .. od 44 oO 5) a ‘ tes eS ‘ ’ . . , ® re! , © 4 i. elly-Springf Tire ) ve 7 or *2y4: ' ‘ Cons IF Ind ae ak es ot 24S 26 * . ' 7 i 4 2 ; - A ey “, Adams Millis Hapa ae ‘ : 29 3 9214 ap oe } : 59 % 5 Kelseyv-Hav Khl ‘. on ? ~ ‘ ; j ie A 4 \¢ - - ‘ )j hum: . pi ‘ a (‘Cons RR Cuba pt ’ vo. > (Se : : on ag . : Ps me ¢ 4 a8 > « ‘ tadio Keith-Orp 2% . es o ———— 2% Ahumada Lead .. ? Li, 3, + ec 3 \Cons Textile a 24 1. | 104% % |Kennecott Cop 4...) 560} | ? : 163 : . . - t > E ‘ “— : be . ae - at ‘ exe ing 7 a . i 2 nder Otate vQ SuUPervision ‘ | 9542 Air Reduct new 3b. G Or 461497 12 i. C , | , = »i\Reading Co 4 106% aie fee ar fos é | ontain Cor A 1.20. 5 ly 5 14 | . yn Kimberly Clark % : a. 21 493 “ee 1. cle ‘ 9% | 535 ; ; ‘ 37 ji Airwa > E] me | ‘ * © ; . - 2 : , : : ' s+ «) Kini a a . ‘n} “ « *) ‘ 2 » ©, aS: ) , 71 Reading 1s Pt Z ; e > * os 8 n't lay off of work. t | ‘* Y fl «AS ‘ 0 “2 1% 6 Contain Corp B Sy Se | + . D ‘ Sinney GR ~V,. Oo} « 73 | > ' b ~ ‘ a ae ee j ed ee / “ ~ . = Ma a i > ag Ww) . red 4 | r E ‘ | Phone ug, i ; 4 Ajax Rubber : eo 3 3 ; ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ , ‘ ] y Kinne V : Ss. tema ‘ ee wr ae t. 2 aS. al . ilk Hos Mills . ; : moh ty will be la righ F 47} +g (Cont Bakin ee ce | > » - 74 : © ‘ ¥ “Sess . ? to you t ; " rep t °% |Alaska Juneau ia 5% yo Ae | 8% Cont Bak B age oF ; | ee 1%iKinney rts .... igi 7 OO, BAe wp — “ a tone arg g ir home (if you keep 16 ‘Albany P Wm Pap. : i Li, 1 : ! 3 “ 1109%) 934%' Kinney o_ ikem sand $4: 33% ; , Cont Can rts a | Ler oe % | 897% \olater “. Reo Motor Car Ib. ure) and / am | 78 ez ieny orp ae « me . A” ‘ - ? ‘ 60 Cont (‘an 2 Le ee x > > ty ae 3 : i 4 Kolste: i ‘ 5 , | 4 1 or Ly ad | j 3 - , > ° ‘ . « o “9 ‘ 2os "vo f 4 *h, 4s tep Brass eee plain our legal loan plan free, | “it ee Alleg Corp pt 5%... 8 b Le 24% Cont Can pfd 7. | x 2 % 1o4: 4 | 252) o¢%)|Kratt Ph Ch 79% Republic Ir & St 4. | aim e 100 3g /100 % |Alleghen © pf rts wi %g 100% “ele eesee 4% 7 ‘Contin Ins 2 Bae.. 9% | xe. o> aS Se ee ii Reynolds Spring | 505%/241 |Al Ch & Dye 6.... 2129: ogg | 4° i a. O90} 94 5 , + T (43 Reynolds Sprin | | | “ ye P85 de 1 Og! Contin Mint 66... 69! 91%, ; aod : 7 s0%4iKreuger & T 1.34.. 5} 373 36 p je aees | 46% ee | oe RPORATION tos eo : 125 120 vs Al Ch & D) € pf i ats fo ~ ‘ Zo ] : eo 2 e . it) : (‘orn Prod 3b : . 7 ¢ ! ‘ eS 3) y Aad yg NF im roge r (;roee r } : ; { m | 2 . % on ; repo ; Re on ! z fs -.4 . a Soe 8h) 12 1166 Ppa ge gr Pg il )6 B 196 it 8 | 1443 Corn Prod pfd 7...| x10,141 | \+- 33% 28 Lago Oi & Trans, . Sei + £56: acu) aa eis tmaes On 253; 274%4:Amerada Corp 2... a ‘ ; 5, ; Sabie Se 91° ¢ ‘ — Lg pee 1962: 1f aeahest Ca % 916 . 139% 144% ~ | 7 id Gri ik ae r ] r. | : s?1 Coty 2a 121) 663 5} | : ete 57 441129%\ Lambert Co a aeG mn 7 Rossi: grey res oe “Hlland “suente® Complete, Depexdable | gag , 8%2,Crown Cor “is ’ , oy “ , > a4 90% ;|Roy D NY sh 1.33h 4 i3%| 40%:Am Bosch Magneto : 5 — i 53) 19% (Crown Zeller 1 . : 9 ; o¢ | Di | ee es eg Lehn & F Prod 3 D6 " @72 | — - - . me . { stocx Kxenanwe}}) 62 | 45 (|Am Brake Sk 1.60a ,| 83 53 | ; 9. 85 iCrucible Steel5 ..., 2 yi %| 89% - : : & M Tob 5b. 9). 9% 9 ¢ 90%i+ % | 194%4'153 \Safeway Stores 3 .| 8616774 /164 (166%i+ 2% 33%; 15% Am Brown Bove Er i I 4 I f Cuba Cane Sugar |! | | oe y 2i4| 81% & M T B 5b 334; 90% () 5 102 Safeway St 7pc pf7|x150 105% 1104 44/105 jens « | "i in o ? P i : i : i : " - Q * 14 . r we ‘ . . » | 0 c ot 94 3 | 49 4% Am Brown Bove pt, « » c 7B i « ' as = . a j S 2 Cuba Cane Sug pf P ; , 4 nino - ey. d 1a Locomotive : ; -+- 4 } e . e 3 ja Safe W ay Ne Hp pt 6 a he 95 4 14 | 954 % | 95% %\-— + I lvinator ‘or 1} 17. +7 ; 3 |. 6 o tadio Corp pf 3% iV} iLO} iB ob 0s L: flagaiten'ge> Feo > eS & - camegene eh pet Mat I A hyn RS hte 3 OO -1 +1 fo > > oe oi Mp > SR ieee « ~~ a s slat Bi wr et eed 2 5 gp het ta RRR Mes J abobie PRRANERAE oh 1 op csheeipalie se oeeed New York gens - ; . /* . , , 2 . ~ »¢ “2 bh ! . ‘2 | 79 7 | i 79 4 ——- | 15] 14/108 _Am ( an 4b. page a ‘Cuba Co ‘ , C ae i . 1 %& Laauid Carb rts : . ‘ = ares r& : be . Ps Jos Lé ad 3b . : . os ~ ‘ he eg 9 } im yg | 6% GArtield 1850 149 1% 11404, Am Can pf 7 hres : 4 ; 2 ’ Cubs n Am Sugar 1, ] ‘ vy, oa Bi Liqui | CC 4, b ae & | . * | “ee , , ‘2 LUdS 2 it t L San } ran LV 11 ’ 2 110 72 ‘110% Fs 2 aise an pf 7.... 7 | | uban Am Sugar . / 11% : — ee aa | 9646) 92% St L & Fr pf 6 2, 94% 94 | 94%I+ % 106 AQ J ‘Am Car & Ff dy 6.. 2 a : | ; (Cuban Am Sug pf r13¢ L 52 >: 2| 58% Loew's 2 . . e Yt UV A Tha 21 = | 7. ga uy ta ? oe. * ae e ae | “ . y G 5, | a, | "hic 9 9, FR2 Fos | ae Qonpyanes . ; ; = ' ; fy ' 72 yi. «it 51%) 38%iSavage Arms : i 59) 474%! 435%) 46% (+ 3% 7 59 5— | 46 4 Am Chit le os 8.2.0 2 © a * “A > ‘ \ 74 ty E; qd h j Pe k 4 i 53 ‘ f b , 4 v4 ay. Loft Ini . * . S . . . " 7 ; early +2 1 ve , ni “aig” ie ; ,, 52 (Cudahy Pac . | . | 5G BS eh 21 \Schulte R St 3% 39] 24%) 23%| 23%i— % . / a 4% 3, 4342 Amn (mi Alcohol ' : ‘ ? ee é ie » Te '} e ? *‘urtis Pub pf "7 4 me FA x! ; Long Bell , te ' St . , ‘ 1A a ~~ 2) pp 72 : ad " - al . rE *” oo » * : : . P > S 2 , 1 ’ Scniuite 4 ‘ ’ x1 ‘ | E COST 4 I ouis be ae “| 3 35 Am Encaus Ti] 2. 0 beens et 99S o “urtiss Aero 1 * o 13 4, 27 by 0% | 99% Loose W Seaboard 3} J t. | 138%! 75% Am & For Power...) 33 % 111 saat Bi ny Cutler Hammer 32 ! 5 3% ¢ Lorillard Seaboard i Sea a Te al Monthly Payments : 108% 1024 AmM&FP 7 pe pf b 44 |106 % 1106 4 1— eC 52%4/Cuyamel Fruit ...| 19) 81 | - 1%) 9 ‘2 Lorillard Seagrave ; se giadaap yi Sears-Roeb y Cost—32. &§ AmMmEé&FP 2d 7 pc pf 1 92%) 925 92: : : - ) zs 1§ 2% Louisiar ; Seneca Copper y Cost—33.% 2941,'Am Hawaiian S §S 1 * 1% | $93 ) i es 01. 49 ‘Davison Chemical Shattuck (FG) née Proportionate Rate 20% Am Hide & Lea pf. 4 a 36%! 37 | 4% 36% Debenh Sec .1.60h_ 75 |Am Home Prod 3.. Lt {- a 116 \Deere & Co pf ee ee eee eae 3 “OO a 13344,120%/Del Lack & W no 1 1.400 mie, ar snubert eater © ’ oe — be | YOUNG & Simmons Co 3 ....; 155 2% My | 1% yp the money. You get the ° | bf any kind. Rassiso xouines Wf BROS., Inc . °9 ° a 2 %iAm Piano ....+«.-. ; > f : - 4 = 3 ' ‘042 Duplan Simros Petrol 1.60 Corporation 01, Am Piano pf ...../X2 q 31 31 s | 1981,'155% du Pont de N 8%b 2 . . : - 6 ra ? °401, Detroit Edison §& ; - 52% 'Am Internation al 2 |} SOF } a 37 MacA & For 2.50b Sinclair Con O 2% 2 b| ears.) 705 Olive St. 26 6 Am-La France & F a | vr Bie : 130 Prem age - # Match 2 otis itn Dennks € “ 73 7 | %' Dome Mines 1 ...! G2 97% +- Ji 7 NNaACK PUCK: .- an er > 65) a : me | — , | 586581148 Macy (RH) Co. tO BS Od Qa + 7 4 met § S ee ee) G> O71 he pe WS 8 OUT Oo fs ts be « = I a ALE EI AS ee Manat! Sugar pfd > os 2s KHowm ote Oe eK OS ov . ' Am Natural Gas pf? x11 ‘ en eRe Qs i314 Dunhill I nter 4a.. vena sat Southern Dai B _ > ee Loo Southern Pac 6 ..! So Por R S 2%b.. So Por Ric 8 pf 8 South Railw § ‘South R M&O et ‘ ‘Spalding A G Spang Chalfant Sparks Withingt Spencer Kell 1.690 45 Spicer Mfz 7 ro . ” bel ft 1 : ja? 3% Dominion Stores - oo do Am Metal ‘ote ee : ) : ' 4 : . 18 A Maa Sq Gar 1 Ly i South Cal Edis 2. Am P&L ptf A stpd5 : 65 Magma ("op ; So Calif Ed rts .. -Grand JE fferson 5300 Specialists In: — | 525! Amn Rad & S 1% ped ek ek pe eo ‘5 Eastman Kodak &b Eaton Ax & Spr 3 Eitingon Schild 2, Elec Auto Lite 5b Filectree MeOet ... +; i Pow & 22e i... El Pow & Lt pf Elec Stor Batt i =ndic ohnson > ya : ; ~ 2 Pp a . 4814 Spicer Mfg pf A ¢$ szngineers . : | 971 re r penn M Steen Enginee PS nf ‘ ‘ 3 : : 7 : fi ere © 4 OT t h Neh quit inh Bla oe 3! 391,’ 38% 39 134 )' MeCrory Hn any nade oy oe). ee oe es 3: 2514 'Stand Com Tob 1 24ul Ol sag : O | 5 . > t Ns ¥- et i. «) « 4 55D 2.VaANS f ali a . A 4 : ‘ ‘ . LZ SALT LS He . } j | fr i Oée | ' } 543 2 | Miami Cop & ..--++«) 4 eee of Peo. eee | 52% Stromberg Carb 3a actual time you keep the money, 16014, Am Tob : ai Studebaker Corp 5a’ , ’ 2 if ot 14%/F - 7 ,3 3 i 297 “ {id Cont Pet 2 7 ey a> : > ep ‘ ~—- 4%, Federal Motor .80. 04 : eo: , Mid. Con | OW WE M AKE LOANS pe Gi 4\Am Wat " ve at —. ae 2 8S 90) vu Fidel Pheniv F 093 64 1 Ye | 5 3 5% Mid States Oil Submarine Boat e niake loans S50 ta $300 on hous ae Am W W KS 1 j ) i : " 1 | Filene’s S pf a a x‘ GW? ‘ ip | 4 25 Mid States On « ‘Sun Qil Co La os _ ogy 7 a ee Powe 43% Am Wool pt ..... 9s 7 sie ' "B 14751 1047 4\First N P ist es (2 ( : L156 ie 221% Miller Rubber Superior Oil pstic use e do not require outed | GET OUR PRICES g 19 Am Wteg Pap ctfs ‘ Pay 224/ 117 . 9 Mirst N Stores rR S, $$} 68! " I 2% 21, Minneap «& St - * : + :*) ‘* he 1 oo ~1 joy w- at oy cS Qo a. ere ht ¢ ee ~ SRLS a, ee ery . a> 1 ~~) oe oe BD OOO , . + Y “1.09 ~~ Ya an - * 3 to me ~) WwW OO ee ee ob AR eae a a oad i. a oF 4 - Den Lo - be Ww Oo a WwW or — x or) 5 . EE SEE OS ap I -y y ZLALZALZZALS: a eT Ee to . ~ h - . &. ipt 1.26, ys pfi.2' ers—signuture of husband and wife i Superior Steel ‘TCX Western States Life Pei hassedin naw 50914091, 1106% 108% 2 12 eee le ee et ee fa} 9/13 . H | I: H : : ae ; ; Sis, nie ' : 7s v sk R Ist pt ee | | 20 % | 18 Tenn Cop & Ch 1. QO S OLD National Hotel Service | S% Anaconda rts | a et, . 8 4 3, 65% Fleischmann ; iH i Ce Z , | es ion? 1 | * mn ‘ } : . 5% Moon Tex Pac C&O 24%}! Loan & Thrift . 111% Anchor © pf 64 Fox Film ‘A’ 4 " » 4 : ios ‘. r é , - , f } } Ni oto . «a 2 , “ae a Be a - t ” f . : Archer-Dan M pf Gabriel Snub A ... 2 ; / : 5 ° 94! 4'/The Fair Co 2.40.. S. E. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts. Citizens Finance | : , , =. eat ee 1. . “ } y 4 a: , i _ . eo > ae | I \ s31} r ‘ fo a ra ‘ ¥ Ji . y , . pi 3 i i » . r 1) “ae FS 2 zveneral Asphalt ..! 1! Sa %y! So: - : 55 \uins 2 oe & lwetot af 4 ee. 86 ‘Tide Wat As pf rgio Fruit, Units 24% .Artloom Cor Sen i r. _— . nat ee R18 ,01 *Munsingwear a) oe ‘ ee 7 o ae g j ry “| 9 ‘ " Og 3744 General Cable ... >, DUK OU 7 | - att meet sated ec a 9! 96 2 914) 9414. - | G1%)| 73%fTimken Roll Be 53 43 Assoc Oil 2 . 5) ; é‘ Nera igar Aig ” si 24 | ; % ; itional Acme | ' ae nti a ; | 4}, 9 Transcontinental Bonds Dealt in 99 Atc his: on pf ft * = 2 bi) oo J hq ‘Gen Elec spl 60. 4 } : 44%, Truscon Stl 1.20b 5316 aeaaren R 1% 91 693 acl FOL pon 21% GG&«&E $8 pfA 8 82 Union Carb and n | 83%! 82%| &2%)|— @ reduce your payments. Legal re D | 5%!Austin Nichols .... 21 € } kV ore eee. *7General Mot 3 209 (Un Pacific 10 219% 217% /287% i+ 1% a 9} @Qu ; : 5 tea ae ] | OZ Gen Outd A ctf 2 ‘ ‘ ’ g*% eh Ses E bay e , Seanad " { — ST. CLAIR LOAN CO. : 78%iUn Aircraft '144%(141 |141 |— 2% ‘117%|Baltimore & O 6. 2 Gl (galing 6 tte Saf Raz § : —— fe ‘ ‘ | ' was to) ve La! 38% 18 ‘Unit Cig Stor 1... oO} 2 | 21% SIDE “TOANS- s-—$10 to a $300 1%3' Balto & Oh rts ... : $- ee. = 1 3 26% (\Glidden Co 1%b | 'nited Dyewood . x100 ¢| 38% Barnsdall A 2 .... . ‘ 0 73 39% FAL Cole ist %1 ? : | Ain ck iae-dret, : ; a . : ok bust 2% .-- DANS ON AUTOMOBILES ESTMENT TRUST 1 $6 iBescon Oi! 228) mu) 25%\+ 2%|,5), | Rees ‘ - mcg : sf - ; 5 sms > ! 16 Goodyear T 1 pf 7 hat is necessarr, Employers, relatives , Studebaker Securities 7 30 3, Am Zinc Lad & be 3 v 5 Be .* Fo . a of 1. 0% Fisk Rubber M-K-T pa Seg 3 a “i ‘ ns j 4 . , ‘ 23 ' 15 ti, Sweets Co of Am 1., Moha' . . - . o Es Universal Traffic Control ¥,'Texas Corp Surety . \MIoth I (0% i, Ts . “ TVENTEN . ; : ' in 2 2x Pac L Tr new. | O CONVENIENT OFFICES&} Usion Electric §§%' 48 Andes Cop Min 3 % L | y ’ 1. Gk ile at - ‘ G G & tm $i pf i i L = Atlas Powder : GF i 2, | B94, General Mills 43... 40 S : ° : 46 itn O11] Cai 2 aoe 50 | 60 | 50 es interest; quick service, Our Fey 53,!/ 221 Gen Mot pct pf i 811%, 'Un Pacifie pf 4...: 5| 83441: 83 | 83 | 361. sal S if 5 oe We Gen Railw Sig 5 . M 215 2800 N. GRAND. | 684% Un Aircraft pf 3. 31 95% | 94% + (yillet 77 ‘Baltimore & O “i > §-2-2-2 , £3 tieeeee Core ..s 6s . 4! 67% '— cl jig ae age S228 106%,|Bamberger pf 672 Glidden pr pf 7 | 'n El Coal vt ctf 3 10 Goodrich BF Co 4 ’ “Pay } ' . 79% :Beech-nut Pack . i STOCKS | 75% Best & Co 3 >t “3uIionw > - + pod * 4 nds or trudespeople are not notified— 174 7s aap. Anaconda Cop %s Fisk Rubber 18st Missouri LCIBIC Pe Ritocly aa kin 95,4! 12% Symington A . bed 2 Anaconda Wire .. ‘ | 80. 0 ° aa 13 5%. Follansbee B lg Monte 2% |\Tex Gulf Sulphur 4 ALL LOAN (CO. Ef Siitdort Bethichem Elect. }) 67% 51% /Anchor Cap 2.40 .{ 9) 53%! 52%) 53%)...-.° | ggct'45 “Poundation . ... 51 Freeport Texas 4 . Motion Pict Capital : :; ; 4 5% | Thatcher Mfg : “ : Continental life Ins 9%) 36% Archer-Dan Mid 2 7 3 46 oom 308, Commercial Bldg. ' 15 104 , 9 , Niotor — — os al Measuregraph Co. | you 614 Armour of Ill 114 General Am Tk 4a. Motor 16% iTide Wat Assoc PHONE: CHESTNUT 6934 Maro uette Easton Finance 73% \Armour of itable Bond & M | a) £O Asso Drv Gds ee pel ope oe £41, 9, 1 2ROeRT Sy on Cable A 4... ; 2% r{ a oo wets ; : me , | 5920 N. Grand Equitable Bon Oita tte OO Sad Se Ss eee ] ; United Corp pf 3 . 105 mn Personal Thrift Ss ce. a 2 ie a a ; | | $%' 27 jBarker Bros 2 ... ae 4 |Gobel Adolph Inc. 12 Goodyear T & Rub 2%, Bethlehem Stl Goth S Hos pf ex-w Gothham S H 2% | Gotham SH pf Gould Coupler A .! > »_- ~ ~ ~ ts a} ¥ a ~ = ss FP eS | 3 Bohn Alumn S14 Bon Ami 4 e . > nitions Z| i a. | ' $25 : Sold | 4 : Booth Fisheries + San EP Sige Bs | 5 3 Graham Paige M . Htrd : y S Distrib pf T.. De ahead 1, 98 2 ¢ 26 oy gk ore USHoffman Mch 4 ~~ en gales 3 _ y 0 57 of - yy, 7 ( 34 US Indus Alcohol 6 TO i 98 19 Borden Co LO cag Hk Bigg Ee ae $ 3114, Graham Paige ctf .| LY 4! 3142) 31%) PEE ivciin’, ts + 6] «tet o6% af + 3%] 42%! 20% U 8S Leather 50 4 143 > 12 14 4 Borg && Warn 4A. PY ‘ ae ae =” " i ] Graham Paige rts. } a # Ag D : ‘ ms 3 Pen U . q: | 16 ' Yi S Leather $ 63 le 332 Ne Briggs Mfg 4 v4 e ” / . Granby C Min 7 y rc 8 , . | , 2¢ Ms f be 2 : | ; , 4 | 0} 3 "¥ nea Bought , 8% 1 mm ct ! i Q 163,'Beth Stl 7 pe 13 7 x, — es ies ” PE et REP Mpa = s 45s$> EZAAZBAALLA neow A y - 73 7. 4% ‘Brockway Motor * ps ae - L' b.4 ; - ‘ Grand Stores ] oe a ; ‘ - a | . "8 i al de “73 1} P i ‘ | € 7: ) a Hi | | 01 “ re Rity & hey & | 81% 62% Bklyn-Manh Trans »h * nae 2d SO 39% °01, Grand Union | 5u% 251,'+ 103 99%: m Edison pi °) : ‘fa # y o | @&! S Rubber t * fd. KATTELMAN Co. j >} 1 7 “ =) 7 ] ] ° c ea og : sates . On ; ~ . > ‘ _“ey . . ; ‘ } Fé 6 . 4 - ~ 4 M i + « * ‘ ed fight: that's why Yaniem hes Adtive and Ing | 200% 1170 sklyn Un Gas ».. ) : 2 ele : 543,/ 4 Grand Union pf 3 . B.. cae ae’ ie \ } i ae Mecha alma . oy z 2, } gen us Rubber 1 ~~ - ' —~ D« L> 5 . ] P , d ly Pwr Pe ‘ ¢ ; ‘ ss - . ‘ Z ‘ 3 . ’ ; rthe rn rit a if . . . | : : ) satisfied customers. Loans ogo chive Securities in all markets b%)| 42 ; ace aces — “ wi°24%!| 39%) -- 144 %iJ > Grant WT Co l... as : inutes. Car does not have to be nee! 795 Centrat National Bank Bidg -* 31 14 Bucyrus-Erie 1 .. z on Eaet er Paes 2 'Great North R p 5 eae stead he gt » 4” Maiis _O, at: OPES. Mor es paid off; notes refina 7 : if : su L er pb 2: cat +n 2 293 1y this oe owl pli ce Year to pat | 705 Olive St. he sucy rus- Be ‘ } 2 | 2¢ Great NI Oe 1 Li h . : 4 Aen , S CEntral 417 1 Pee surf ee ~=uUuSsQg U¢ ™ } | } ” (jre at Ww S 9 RO F gou-.e; courteous, Cae {Ryllard ‘Co 1.60 i £43 ‘ EQ 1Z | +4 Le ry ret : ice, We also make furniture 4 3 te sullard Co 1.6! oe" fy Coda 197 5 4 Green C Cop 8. loans. 263 % Burns Bros B .. | A) 0B! 4D" oh ip é (1% Gulf States Stl a 58% Hahn Dept Stores £4 Omnibus Corp (>) .¢ Liv y y pal ‘ 2, od Ao i : . , , Oliver Pr pf 6... 97% : 55% | 71% (Univ Leaf Tob 3 ..| 34, 84%! 82 Orpheum Cir pt 0) 754g) 75%) = s it ahlem! inance 0. e— ——" e? Beak Tove oe al e2%| 61%! 61: my 1108 98 Hahn D St pf 6% ' 605%, Bus erm if 4 guttericK CoO . ; owe? ee Tle 1-908 g 0 ersh 't f 4 , f “112 OLIVE STREET = [1116951284 Byers Co. ..--. 48% /146%/147%i+ 1% | 08% og lHerahe pri pf 6 The LASKER Way 7! MAIN 3380 : 106% By Prod © 2 2..:: aha ———_ - | § 40 ‘Holland Fur 2\%b. r | | TOK IC Pack ; | » Toh 21T “Ml 76%} 724 estake M Tb A Pret 12 1% Calemot & Ari |.) 2513055 /128%/130%'+ 3] 79° | 65% Hew hold Pr 4b Auto Loans in 5 Minutes. Y STOCKS a! 40% Cs lumet & Hecla 51; 43 Mi 42%it . % : § ) Houston Qil L4' 617° 49 Calum «& Mortgages refinanced and » + a ‘ a . : Fs nd EE Be it Zewnk MA Ga. 4 ments reduced. Our &9 | is {( anaGca D GA 4a. Mean Ms we i * ~ “4 Owe Bc is your guarantee of cour : BONDS '265% (225% Canadian Pac i” . 6 200% '- | 4 ~ 1 58! a1: s Hudson & Man teous, confidential trea A | - 53,/Canadian Pac rts : ve o : 933 811% Hudson Mot Car 2! Lasker pe Corp. F _ :. GRAIN | 48% spunea Poe wen gale i, Hupp Mot Car 2a th Cavanagn ede het : Lge 1334, Illinois Cent 7 , 6 Locus : SPECIAL ANALYSIS | 3214 Celotex CO 3 ..... ] 9 Anat § Ema ., | 39%| 30 ‘Independent O&G 2 Mi 0738 | Bi | 3 Spatial Augirre 2 . 6} 39%! OY} nt | $24) 17% Indian Motorcycle WMA ier ers 74] 2 i : i ps pt bt mike bOI GON bo ~) Med ae ad a pa + 4 ee ee 8S', Vadsceo Corp &: 50M Vv anadium _ y PWe?»ni A me to ~_ to =>) eo « 3 Pac hs bed ee i — | ~~ a - € . 23 ad. >4 ie 2 Wabash of A 22\% Waldorf Sys 11 ee °"H% Walworth Co 1.20 23% Ward Bak A ... 9g Warner B Pic Warner Br p is a | 58%! 27 (Interboro Rapid Ir more money; no red tape “Opes nt Louis Stock Exchange ,| 14%4'Chicago Gr West .. — wi SGN. 4 Intercon Rubber West Penn FE ‘pay as little as you can. Stock Exchange 46% Chicago G W pfd . Ts OG pte Bef 2 2 Internat Agricul AR Fete Ege eh = aq > hae _ West PE ipct a osm Se P | pense % ‘MiInt Nick Can .80.. 60% iCluett Peabody 5 . | + , , 155, 'Int Paper ‘B’ 50 ‘Collins & Aikman . | 0) : mp! teat 0% Int Paper ‘C 59 ‘Colorado F & [ .. . > % ~iI or — a = — toe orn eo f ~~ 2 det £5 be OD OT bs ~s > - 7 > ft ™~ STOCKS AND BONDS ee 1CK—~—76 shercs Memorial Park make ottes sounaen, 8308 Jae - *.% » “4+ to ow ee ee ee een ~~ noo oT Co: pn 'S One aA & IH wWwWH~™' wD be °r a |B Business building is certain. Mm the use of Poxst- Dispatch | | KATTLEMAN & oo ® “ard Want Columns. a Central Nations! mane he erpensee. An vs Machise Sew Vi pt 4 i¢ — on Ne xt Page.) or t> — Vi aorgr to “jj tog wee a ned BHARES | a Orleans Harbor Deve lopment. | Jackson. WAbash 122 53. _. ~Iie«) vy io ta ~ rhe i

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= Yh LuUIa ruai-DiSPAICH __ HRIDAY, MAY i, iyzy ae Ltd ied § wrest meets ott bor l — WOULD RENAME POSTUM CQ. INC NEW YORK BOND MARKET EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS | GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION SECURITY. Sales. High. Low. Close. SECURITY. Seles. High. Low. Close. Ee ts ‘ nail ave voted _ a rave Tere Toon Orders, tactory productions and other busi- eral i Corporation. The. ockbols Peo G&C of Chi 6 | ness items, compiled daily for the Post- siti den Wt tn as ae Dispatch by Standard Statistics Co.. me Inc.. New York. ARKET list of sales. high. the Chicago Stock E 0” omitted. RITY. —_ at Sales, High.| Low Ger STOCKS, Standard ...; 600 4s 7 | ‘Sparks ..' 300; 4n | #2. | 5 «Moline . 2050) 42% | “Moline pid 400 102° Am . . BHO) jo) 2 By the Associated Press, REGU AR NEW YORK. May | York Stock Exchange i sales $8.3] 8,000, i + ‘ ‘ XCha Nge 1i.—Tota] transaction in bonds on today amounted to $8,031,000, . week ago $9,208, 000. ransactions from Jan. ’ , vv the New previous days’ year ago $11,751,000. Total Eo Ppa 1 to date were $898,568,000, compared with Bi... On ete oe BBO, and $1,470, 290,000 two years ago fUudotE “4 followi Bie ee 7 hice iS 4 complete list of transactions giving sales. Owest and closing prices. In sales 000 omitted. demand toca) tee Sales. High. Low. Close, raway trom GOVERNMENT BONDS. the bond a as . S hy . , . é P a 0730 de obligatio: Ss dritted it - 990—1] ly lower on small turnovers, | 99—14 convertibles were moderately |’ in the fina! hour gok @ spurt, but even the securities were > MOG 95% | 93 %4 VB ks LUO % , qymover Is Small—Conm bles Moderately Active in Last Hour. Lyons ts 34 ...: Sa. OG. Oe Jee | Marseilles 68 34.. ine DProposa.. Peoria & Ka ine 4 Milan C 6% 52. hila co § 67 Minas Ger t)14 52 it Fl MM&A7 37 x-war weume Gs 7B . j; New 3 W 5s 57 . gon 8 & ere , ‘ord R sf 6% 56 | No Ger lL. 6s 47 Norway, 68 52 do ts 44 do 6ss 43 Ir presi4ée4. —- ompany had outgrosn was taken from its origi- hn nets jes ler e * be said ‘ 1. Phil-Read C&l ). “49 ,¢ ares wrought togeth- managemen?f companies. M Lt LOG 1m : NEW YORK, May 17.—AERO, Electrical Equipment. under it nership and |} CORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA | CLAUDE NEON ELECTRICAL | oth jufacturing ‘ ‘first four months’ sales 139 per! PRODUCTS first quarter earnings | an * lucts, representing Many DRasee weree, OF bo tet: (cent above 1928:—AERONAUTI-| $8 cents vs. 20 cents in 1928. GEN. ° Hgts ee are today made and | Nor M Bk 5 67 1 ; |\CAL INDUSTRIES reports first! FERAL ELECTRIC distribution to! ™ ™ rostums ©, | Horwemon Hyd £): | ; “ {four months’ earnings at $1.43! shareholders of holdings in R. Cc. Otien oe ’ |} Share.—ARROW AIRCRAFT plans} A. ,; nation-wide chain of 25 plane serve | i ice stations.—-FOKKER AlfR- CRAFT General Motors acquires '40 per cent interest. — MOTH | | AIRCRAFT first three months‘ out- put, 17 planes; unfilled orders 134; | plans plane a day output by June | Investment Trusts. }1 and 100 monthly before end of} GENERAL TRUSTEES COR. | year. | PORATION initial 12%% cents cost! Automobiles and Trucks. | and 1 per cent in scrip on com- i mon. AUBURN estimates 1929 sales at} '30,000 cars, 132 per cent above! | 1928; first quarter earnings $3.30; | year to Nov. 380, earned $10.77 vs. $10.04. yEW YORK, Aa) still Mae; a '* = t+ t*4 its normal ;P Ry SOND MARKET AVERAGES. || ho", ® ¢ riday Thursday 92.82 4.54 93.92 94.93 GS. 85 95.00 99.16 (par value), 97—26 $9—_14 §99—16 109 15 ee sect se i - }. bree ad .: te hae Ordre ‘ Be vy i 4 . “ nd 1 aa “ wad oy ah 3 * ond As vr fax. a > lee er Re) be 3 , 5 4 : i 3 ae Ces on ry 2 ~ A aie - es : is ‘ o> ithe ge hapelte Ri Ties 4 hehe ARR iy | Duque doleens 6. 7 imerge Seaboard National by ex-| ING new _ business substantially! AMERICAN GLANZSTOFF AND | A 6 Sweden 6 | changing 1 for 11g Equitable; Sea- above 1928. AMERICAN BENBERG, MM. Ul. Sweden 419 6 (board first to pay special $5 divi- Gutman of Lehman Bros. elected _dend; stock split and rights director succeeding H. H. Lehma pected after merger.—FRANKLIN | 13 per cent; 12 months 5.6 per cent !—-CITY MANUFACTURING dire SURETY (N. Y.) proposes 11, for | above 1928: declares usual per|tors rejects Howe's offer of 75 '1 stock split: rights 1-2 new for 3 |}cent stock and regular 2% cents | Share.—HOLMES MANUF..CTE K- % 8 . a pheld at $26.—FULTON TRUST (N. | months.—DOLLAR OIL first quar- | ING pays $6 preferred dividends vi & | ¥.) to issue rights 1 for 1 at $250. /ter earnings 2 cents vs. 1 cent in| (first since May, 1927) to avoid | —FIDELITY PHENIX FIRE IN-/1928.—MACMILLAN PETROLE.-| giving preferred control. Theaters, 435 | Par-ORR 5% j : § | 9: ; | Paulista Ry 7 ‘102 % LU . Ae ee See LOL % )101 4 do lst 6 UO , 87 &7 do 2d 6 | Poland & 950 do 7 47 do 6 Porto do | Prague idee te Agee iad ae Aiea 3 40 ei teal m3 iy $e Mae. a a ee 3 105% 105% 11053 | | oA 4 -* | 92 15 Linag LOO4, 82 & | fy le 9214 94 ‘* the in | american Cement gore than @ poin Bs : 545 and 5s doing 2 trifle better chan that. Natioual Radiator §1.,s dumped a point and a half to qual the year's low. mnere were feW inquiries for the ast grade rails. Three cf Pennsylvania 4s sold down a point) 4), 3 @ more, but most of the others in; Am Té this group were firm. , | - Foreign bonds showed ¥ changes. German Central Agricul. ! ¢ n rural Bank 6s made a new low ) : 98 i, while Rio Grand do Sul 6s were | ‘ , 90° off more than 2 points. ae ; | : [United States Government bonds. hee 5 a: were in smal] demand at the close, gelling irreguiar)y lowe: tT CLOSES LOWER ON NEW YORK MARKET By the Asbuclated NEW TORK, Ma’ ] TS am Prats mre favorable weather ; ‘ chiefly responsi! ow Sl te : ee 1a5u) On) Predeing .../1150 [se Radio ../ if ng M Tr ; baker Mail a“ | Colon “~~ ii LGN, eM Res oh og) g Pump pid 88 ly Me cee 70 ~ 1090 ‘ 108 44 LUR\& 108% LOF%s 1938 103% 16 100 7 OLL.. QT CITIES SERVICE April net up 96% | 91% 91% O14 ms O11-0-M 3 slight open , a } G1 % 91 91% ton Engine . . The eelling was as - druff & Edw B to liquidation bv seve: vers and| TE LU 98 103% 103 45 Machine .'! : Oe a | a ‘ us supposed 10 com partly fron est: | ae : 2 th Radio ci = e . , ear 105 %& 105% 027 Radio et te Star Ref Sa wv ~ gas np Sy Bi ey Sie Pa, TP Res 0 sty. cm an . p a ‘aut del cic tye Be gen lien 4s. cvt 48 A ..} Fed Lt Ist 6 et Tolima Dep iT BE Foe F | Un Stl Wks S51 A war Un Stl Wks ona R7 102 & - Rub &s 2 ss TCI 00 Ly Florida E C 5 74 c zen .C CC 6s 44 6u -&C Rys 5s Rys Ss Rrs 5s tal sales, 22R 300 shares Otal bonds, $12,000, DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS [Ww YORK. May 17.—Dividend declara- DMPANY. Rate. Payable. Record ys he os ~ @ >» AH Tel & Cable.$].05 a June 2 Alley St] com. 50e gq July 10 inst m Graph 29 1-l0¢ q June 1 § poetiack Co.30e q July 10 rshaw © & W. e Q July1 June e Sh Min Ltd. e Q June 15 Just Ow Sh GI... 500 a June May 22 h Securities. $4.50 SA July.10 June Oate ...$1.00 q July15 July j Steel ..50¢ q July June Sulph.$1.000 Q June 15 June Atice-Hal} Inc... 7% 50Q Junel May | Initiat. Family Stra 40¢ O Junel May %% ) SA June 20 May 3i Refin new .$1.25 8 Increased, t Off Bide..624,¢ Q July1 June ls Final. Dutch .....14ne il Trad & Tr.. 15nc duly 5 SS YORK RUBBER MARKET EW YORK. May 17.—Rubber spot ked ribbed 3 EW ——Rubber {rae . July 20; YORK. May 17. . May, mn = a ns ' dustries, Inc. Quoted E & CO. ock Exchange ment figures on @op showed very 19.70. } The market was wenerally & to 8 points ig met considerable realiz and just about lox: sn had gone ver: i. — Cotton Crop 14.478.000 Bales. By the Assoviated Pres- WASHINGTON. \ ment of Agricu ture } the Cotten crop of 1 total production for t vs 000 bales of 500 1 de gross . —-o_ - - New Orlean-~ NEW ORLEANS M | ced sivad? and une) low middling 17 4% middiing, 18.23 244 075, spot. _ New York Cotton | SEW YORK. M-% 17.—Cot: AMC Cine i=¢ r ~ HDBDVHDNrI- ee ee ee 1 1 ] 1 1 96 1 64% 64% 64% 20 100244110014 10014 9 103% 103% 103% 895 19 95 4 14 4, ~*~ é » RY Fs Fonda Jn&éG! 4%! Gen Asph 6 39 Gen Cable 5% 47 Gen M Ace 6 37 | Gen Petrol 5 40 . | Ga & Ala con 5 . 10345 103 5 RS &8 01 Int 101 1 in? Ri. } = . ” - ) 2 100% 109 + Gt Nortn gen 5 rar 87 & - * * i ae 4+ iS . . wlie ~—_ om Re te : ” Y NB a i Me nto tea is tear nag i Sort ak rag y ae ar ore ade Oe Ey RNS IE hI gap Rs Ax set Smeg Pree hear» | Financial tavesting Co , financial held at. $19. | First Investment A pfd... Fixed Trust Shares Foundation Securities . General Public Service do & per cent pfd MSP&SSM 6', Gen. Trustees Corp 6 pet bonds MK&T pl4% 78 ’ Es . dado new units 7, * Q7 1 3 . | Baleiuin Blk a Bi, =. aa rae Stee ' nie ; German Cred & Inv 2 Greenway Corp ee ee a ak Guardian Investment do pfd O6 %& Incorporated g° Q 7° n* di. ‘ Incorporated 3 1 Bt; FR ay eh 2 ll : : Insurance Shares 4 ‘ lo Ser B 1928 oC Notice of Special Meeting of Stockholders June 3, 1929 Notice is hereby given that a special mecting of the stocklvlders of The State ational Bank of St. Louis will be held at the office of the Baik, southwest Of Fourth and Locust Streets, in the City of St. Louie, Missouri, on Monday, the 3d day of June, 12, at the hour ot ¥ o'clovk A. M.. for the of colsidering and voting upon the following proposais: ing, St. Louis Ss Ps... . Louis Long I'stance 32 fanati 42 Manhat R con 4 Market St Ry 7 McCrory 8 5 le, 4 Midvale St evt _— ratify and confirm the action of the Board of Directors of The State National Bank of St. Lous im entering uitoe an agreement - fae With the Mississippi Valley Trust Company and ‘The Merchants-Laclede ys 6 Nations! Bank ot St. Louis, providing that the name of the Mississippi Montreal Valiey I'rust Company shail be changed tu Mississippi Valley Merchants 5 4) State Jruet Company; that its capital stock ehali be increased from Morris&Co .lst4' three Miljion Dollars (33,0U0U,UUU.0U), consisting of Thirty thousand Mor & Essex 3}, (3U,U0U) shares, of par value of One Hundred Dollars (S10U.0U0) each, | Namm&S 6 43 to Six Million Dollars ($6,000,000.0U), consisting of Sixty Thousand | N nm aw St & ¢: (60,000) shares, of a par value of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) Nat Dairy 5% 48 €ach; that Ihe Merchants-Laciede National Bauk of St. Louis ehall Nat Rad 6% 47. turn over to the new institution, the Mississippi Valley Merchants State -— a sae 2 .| Trust Company. acceptable net assets aggregating Iwo Miliion Seven Hundred and Twenty Thousand Doliars ($2.720,00U.U00), over and above &! liabilities, of which One Million Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars {$1,700,U00.00) shall be in iawful money of the Cnited States, and ® State National Bank of St. Louis shall turn cver to said new institu- Won acceptabie net assets aggregating ‘Cwo Million and Eighty Thousand Mars ($2.U80.00U.00), over and above ali liamlities, of which One Million Three Hundred Yhousand Dollars ($1,300,000.00) shali be in lawful money of the United States: Thirty Thousand (30,0U0) shares Of the Mississippi Valley Merchants State Trust Company are to be exchanged for the Thirty Thousand (30.000) shares of stock of the Mississippi Valiey Trust Company now Quistanding:; Seventeen Thousand (17,000) of the shares of the said new institution are to be delivered © the Liquidating Committee of The Merchants-Laclede National Bank of St. Louis, for distribution among the stockholders of said Bank: and Thirteen Thousand (13,000) ehares of the stock of eaid new institution ae to be delivered to the Liquidating Committee of The State National Bank of +t. Louis, for distribution among the etockhoiders of said State Nationa) Bank: said Mississippi Valiey Merchants State Trust Company is to assume all Jiabilities of The Merchants-Laciede National of St. Louis and of The State Naticnal Bank of St. Louis, as of the date of the transfer of their respective asscts. 125/104%, O94, oh aE. tne Din sci do hen tne ee een Mines oie ae. Page phi = imo approve, OCKS YJ —- QUOTED »ANY, Inc Exchange ILDING J1S mie cA nnouncing thes "TNB ly rad . 1O4 ae & 29 701g 14 Sy Hy a DOT ie DIDS edd ile-C Co tile-Commerce Co. ta ie i Locust ~ Eighth ~ St.Charles Stee ee..... cle 3%, | St. Louis . 4 Ot do allot etfs Which is affiliated with the REP er ys cre oi iia ae Ma a LO al ieee : rat ae eorerpnt os *% : . vs asec i ss ri at 96) ethane ee ieee apt . lon, ser eptenanct canoe sn nen heart orate ey soe raiataage aaa he r ecoten ee eee a 2 Wes « Besades Kay. es ee AR Ae nde tyne: ay ae: Pag nae riaibetl “fh eee ee ae ee Reece atepieks 9 > eee eens Aeiasenke arene a eniane - rer rare mana ; > iw Ke — ° : te ng ; me px KX ‘ “4 > * > het. _ a . ¥ ao ia ‘ NRA Or EMA os a aed. ie eats J w * ox — _ mn Pa ey A ee Reee: - ee ae ee eC, vie Siplauene ai ee a em 2 > ; . 7, ated ‘ —— 2 ” . ” 4 2 ' ~ ey Pee » pe ae fae ¥ ee ie a NN ty 2 ak oi 2 es leita eZ . me bo ites a 2 2 % + » Peet Aim, + aL nee] (FA v aA we A a - . oe ‘ee du oon eer iad 2 ‘ ¥ me . . ee i aaa sens . ~~ a . . ‘ bina iH we ns hi ie ree p . FS ¥ Vary Sot Oh nce: = A a ae i z POX, ea RA 7 ws “— a oa ‘ at YU 2 4 a SAS ACR AX Le ae SNe eS Mee Saye oe J vale] ‘ = SASS ‘ PN ae a ee, PS fo) 3. ty ee bin , i oR ae . 2 Investment Co of . : Go do Investment Trust Inveatment Trust |, Investors Equity .... Secs Corp B units Kent Secs Corp gaan ; ip ea Massachusetts Investors . Mohawk . ye Oe ee aa Motor & Bane Stocks Corp.’ Mutual Invest Trust aan Nationa! Units of Ame New England Investment N Y & London Managemt un North Am Util Secs do pfd.. S "NH&H t es innate hoe T kt te Ys] : - rhe Old Co) Investment Tr 4 ' ~* sae .- U ihe. 3 2.9 4 273 ; Da ry ‘a do ist&rig 4% | | Fol 2! ‘ ‘ bee ow” peep Power & Light | Research Inv com Bk fi 47 3 f : do 6 pet pfd units . . | Second Financial Invest Second Intl Secs A com ses gre ine penarnvicsies $e epee — ee “ —— ™ ee -_ — EON MIO RMR 8 Rll AON ide ng are + eA ARI TN ND A RRR map Nee RE ARR, 2 “ers Ce . yr SS ung} rig $ . ‘ Dis i, Ye ea ; bees of N Y Ine 7 : rf WP OVTIL Mercantile-Commerce Bank and Trust Co. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $17,500,000 St. Louis te Sen de ‘ a Aon 1 Company street e 6 le ee ss 2 H&P Sd ee , I~To Suthorize the acceptance of Thirteen Thousand (13.000) shares of ie the capital stock of the Mississippi Vailey Merchants State Trust Com- pany, in exchunge for said assets aggregating Two Million and Eighty Thousand Dollars (S2.U80.000.00), said Thirteen Thousand (138,000) shares to be distributed to the stockholders of The State National Bank of St. Lous as of the date of said Special Meeting, in accordance With ihe terms of the above mentioned contract Cx May twentieth, date of the consolidation of the Mercantile Trust Company and the National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis, the Mercantile- Commerce Company will take over the investment business handled by the Federal Commerce Trust Company and the Bond and Real Estate Loan Departments of the Mercantile Trust Company. P analysis U ut | Colombia n SYOEW Ast rfg 4 ' D 8 i Col Agr Y Ry ince 6 65 : : Bote N Y State Ry 4% 7 ° encuineaues RP mR ts PRA Jme-~piD 6b oS ee a ° Mf Canada st so Suthorize the transference to a Liquidating Company, to be organ- 1Zzeq PUrSUaNnt to said above mentioned agreement, of all the net assets Of The State Nationa] Bank of St, Louis, over and above a}! liabilities, IN¢luding taxes, In excess of the said Two Million ard Eighty Thousand lars ($2.080.000.00) and to distribute the stock cf said Liquidating Dany to the shareholders of The State Natitunal Bank of St. Louis, are for ehare. No: ; oc ——~ hguidate the business of this Bank under and tn accordance with — “ > the provision of the laws of the United States applicabie thereto, and t© SUrrenler ts corporate charter, as provided by said laws. PMWM TH DWwW ne DO? ~9 Jitsu € PA” tee " wiht aie ahs eee RE: george ahaa an 8 “Sree “Si der nttige ae Inv Trust = Norf&West con 4s ie ll OL j *” ; ‘ ; ee — Nor & ‘ } ‘beak Ball. 3 ‘* : 7 —— : “ . . Al} i! 4 KS Trust snares we" ¥ ay 74% 73% 74%] do Bu 1g £103 14 1102 3% State Bankers Financial : wil, LOO? Ed 9% 1é 2 3 Pree : ; ‘ d Lis iit N Oh T&L 6a A. 2 100% 100% i Ik 6 HY ry a p = g' acoueglle Nor Pac 6s ee L111 %e111 4, ee ff sh Ba rads -e - ~ S a “i “ i a a a Nor Pacific 45 ‘ a or ae Nor Pac pr lien 4s Nor Pac gen 3s.. NorS Pow 6s B.. do A : ' Ohio Pub Sve 7% ‘8. s. do b 15 SPpoint a Liau Cufies and powers S—For the transaction before said meeti: ies Of the agreement between the Mississipp! Valley Trust Company, The Hants-Laclede National Bank of St. Louis and The State National Bank Ws are on file and may be examined at the office of this Bank. tat, Stock transfer books of this Bank will be closed at 3 o'clock in the after. ihe of May ~$d, 1U°9. and will not be re-opened in the event the plan for oy meee Of the businesses of the three tnstitutions n.med shall be approved Meroval en mur etockholders of each of eaid institutions. If such 0 ¢: Shall not be the stock transfer books will be re-opened at Clock on the moruin _ Qe » ; aa) z of June 4, L122Y. Bac ik dating Committee for eaid Bank, and to provide the ihereof. ~ The greater Company will originate municipal, industrial and utility financing and real estate loans, and will offer to the borrower, by reason of its increased capacity,the ability to handle any required volume of financing. To the investor it will con- tinue to give personal and experienced advice and service, while offering a greater diver- sified list of investment securities from which to choose. of such other business as may properly come ILER NT CO. STOCK Quoted SESRY L. ostTaprer 1e7son &Co. Cashier S$ 711 St. Charles St : Edward (erard Sand Le) Ohio Pub Sve Ohio Riv Edis 6 OntP&NFalis 5 OreShLine rfi OreWRREN 45 Otia Steel @se..... Pac G & Elec Os. Pac T&T 5s 37. do rfe hs $2. ba: 4mP&Tr 6s | “r - ‘ wo meme Po siy . an 2 “See ke ek ol Ra SN —Following is a } tockg traded in on th hange. giving toda; BOSTON, May 17 } meeting Will continue m session until the hour of 12 o'clock noon of said ng of June, 1929, urpoges thereof be sooner accomplished. Ear lrange of prices and indiv sales in ful ; do 68 1940... sence t? & Oeled Apri isth. iy%y, Para Bway 5445 | a, | 3 = = ParFLasky 6 47 SM : oo) Te OD es : | 92 ty Hingham . EDWARD B. PRYOR, PatheEx 7 37 war bh: Fi OM ANG 4 j 100 & 10% 100: Copper Range President. Penn Dix 8 A 41 . 2 1On QQ \ ; Faste Hutte a Penn RR 7s 30.. ‘ ranklin Mining do gold 6%8.. Is) Oya : dovgen 58 6S. Mohawk Mining do 5e 64 ..... 10214 102% jo Te 47 B... 953.1 9: 5 | North Butte do 4%e 63..... 97% | Ital Pub Util Te .' 30) § A1\% | Ol¢ Dominion do gen 4498... i, Bs | tah A : is co 4s 31 te | do 48 48 ™ | Sts wie Pp Rumeer, Jr. W. Scudder Stadier an J. Meier B. Wallace . Moulton 4. ©. Wilson idward B. Prror Fred G. Zcibig, Aaron S. Fauh The Direct Zo. ec wees ssc ane” 2 A A TTT ee _— ee ee ee eee eee - re 8 EE ee si 3

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(ie aha ual eal Setcyts Ghleast Higpss Sarit eal Fens cit ace § H = r¢ ‘yes : tay: : 2 ti i : if? } adt : 3 #7} : | ; : 2 5 | i : eit : a ay ea a3 2 ;.4 : i§ ig Fi i] fie ee é a Si i 22 74 .e 4.4 Sq r Pe * e : a 7 * Gicaners€S.1 1SOCK Overland, Ford and many other 4-door $7.50 Jack Ryan Prot. “Slee $3.98 $2.50 Louisville Slugger Bats. $1.49 GROCERIES 15e Sweet Potatoes, No. 2 can..10c $1.20 3b. Pkge. Blended Coffee. 95 10c Vegetable Soup, 2 cans for..15¢ 35¢ Whole Ripe Tomatoes, jar...19¢ se Qc ¥ , BN ze! 4 : a pry AS Fa i Ee nm pt o> Sree 2 PAGE: ca nnmemmmmmacec asec: ns aman ba samen sis, semi j ae ag O08 - . | A ao _ ee eaten AND OFFERS CLEA ilateral vant opaper. a ae ~~ = e at 3.480 to | | a] p finers : LEAD. TING ANB oy sai Sek iitaeeiontis tndarnving & RINGS, MONEY AND SILVER s2is:zelatte sf 8 Fee Se ee sinter he WHEAT BREAKS SHARPLY = 2'sei | On FTBATK Tf) WHEAT Scare ea 4 W if * . woe . ; - s of wheat ee os a HICAG May 17.—Grain bids anc o! | The St. Louis Cleaing House Association WASHIN TON 13 were $4 784.108 $0 BESCE ; . ~ , at ON CHICAGO BOARD thie seasone Dearth of buving t | fers were i oi | reported clearings for May 17. 1929. $24.-| Sypenditures. _ $6.847.651.05 balance, ©! gy willy . $ : : , aid. the effects of v ve is Offers U UUY frresponding i a vear ag $141 AB2.222 O35. owt eilver. 514d a ’ t - > zi , vi atu eH uae nae le ution 4 July 7 1 LOE 106% @ 107 (IN iA EXP HAN [ $24,500,000: this year, $€2.809.700.00 LOND: eee” @ ae cu: eal tive Dositi@is. There ar \ é' —e s ne ‘ ; ri ‘ os 7 eas : GR te 6 gy" tye : * il t j 5. .5 =) Foo ) PARIS May As i Tae - “a ste ath a the st s 74 ; ‘ = , . ‘ hd . oo & ' ownerted ‘ r : Bs ; oc ast ( oe E Xt ANG > = oe CHAN S 4 >t HANGE el, ns t ai a $1. .9S.o ab rN , is Jn oe oh ae times A ane are " . “a s a 5 . el S ‘ i : m ] ta. ° ie as 1 , 4 a ~ ij Ee. . - . : 4 eL ~ i a ar Da 4 , 1°4 feanre 14 eentimes. 7m 4 as ~~ . ve . bs et M 1. Gal a pedbn he e > io Ma Oe OF end | “ - d a> 5 stl AT LS = ] 300 OOO total ¢ neti « ted at ®5 francs 099 ', centimes Sicar f res > , : mre te i . - *D { 8 Lit] Ll }04%*, . . ry pat Sa ‘ _— ‘ r t «ae : > 7 fe . ~ a | i2 nan ‘ J . | es a et ve : 14 Oe ~ omnia ~ : ac 9 “97 " 0 : JS “ Bon eing r a. ‘ : oh f - : - : omen S800 rt Ricat at 3.58 n NEW YORK. May 1-7 2 Sa. i! i = ~§ ee Sey, . ry Minn. M 1 a F Tax ba Quiet B. $6.30 D Sb ve Iv W EAT. 1, a . & . aga Pa ’ ‘ Pa s 30 ‘Ss a l B bE ae =f 7) NT 4 rm = . un 5 es t tas -' + *™ 1 ' A “tay . ‘ « : SEPTEM R WHEAT $ [ 0 ART SOUARE 7 So ee Te STORE OPEN | ‘ELCH & CO mennnng | sciss Wis Wit Moti 9x{2 FEET 54. icciiiieessasnsassense | WY meee ee oF SAD. | noconnnnannnnsnnes oe SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. sone D4 y Chis 14 4 1s el) : | s was a WATERPROOF, FT 1 ] i — | ~ . ~ PN) ‘Se 7, Se 80% SU Sz tna SEWED IN FLOOR a . ‘f 1 } ee : ad Pp 1 | c j - ‘4 e BS ys GS % ft} ] wU ig ~ ~ ‘ re BOS %% 4 ) 4 s+ 4 Ra Ri? ay - S4° , SEPTEMEER CTE Por AUTO BMENS | oo ] SB: Be * iT ‘ ‘ a z > Monstrous Bargain itor ase seo. socas IL UG GAGE ] ] EM ty. : . ) “Celebration : oe Bz +s S~ 5 ee G A B KR | E R : Git ars 7 2 a Ue ADJUSTABLE, aT : FOR ALL CARS P : { a ae - , 4 . 2 & : % ‘ i + . + + ? ” ‘x : BOTs 3 mon 2 4 ~ ie t ~ STORES | === A mts "i af ———— — J UP TO THE . we: 4 - : pm * J ~~ : Fine Quality Furniture ae a seu Te (sin auto Y Offered at Unheard-of ~ , , $10 AUTO 7 4j 8 « $i _ ya 7a & } (ANTS: E: SPOTLIGHT EDs . 5s Wheat closed zac to 244 low: Low Prices! } nt (av hreweh- th 8 de :23 earl frame, for closed 4e° ’ . , ee r “ z » & 4 i H Eas) Credit Terms og ” as , oe Whitsu mova os Yachts. Yeddo's and Mi- ) : ance ~ ' bably ¢r Special, lons, plain or fancy bands °2.2.2.22.2.2444444444244442 | foreig - : re Tues pi as roba eal all | feeneos 75 = Special! f foo Some: wl : ; ) SEP vg TG ALL SIZES —=> $1.95 ‘ x = * ‘ G0 & and set s . 3l “Pe, Dinner Sets | paisa! Sit relate ich were 57-400 en , : ; Ay Beaut ] “4 a +2 [ ‘ 13 rs ne Gunes mane} =: ES. et ~ * fc 4 S Hs i r a2 ae Come af = fo thrones BIG 2-LB. 1 9 0 PURE BUTTE BIG 36-02. 4 @, Hie CS (] a | siparcd atin’ uSiwo a ween C JAR; SAT. C apple GLASS anda ar ‘ = . , ™ . Be « } T¢ KS SMASHED ge & ese Te oar Sy *rF . . 4 i ‘ s a | ss hw 2 - > eo Be | 4 ir arr mal¢ = -*- = = . ~*~ ~~ « & te tie te te be ee ee ee he ee ee ee ee ee De ee te tt te i i i _ TrrrrrrrTrTrtTre ehh mh " ="... +. yrTyrT.r.rerreT.tegyprpwyfr.rTr,rTrrrereerte.evr-evwevrvwevwer:v ee ara A AAAAK AK AH BAA PAA i i i i i i i i i i i i i GENUINE MOHAIR —, Carved i? ~ i «t .* = v rfy!} -Heavy _* 7S =i a ~ - —* = —— — , os a —_ cad — ; = ~T } ~~ = , + ry a ~~" | - ’ 4 z gS = ~ ~ = . 4 + 4 a 3 ~ 4 >| . - . : = Et ~~ Vi jee %, i ¢ ~ P 4 Z = «J ~ I ~ = = I~ LL . > 7 y *. = A + l ~ ] “s - = - - s - +. , > Siags and . ~ ie A icke 4 ~ »| y - © ] } - : s ms ar ze =z toms ~ ° ~ 3 4 ® ifTHevs 40C £e@cse 42ze .* | - ~~ we = r Do ; ~ . = ~ - atl — ? . ~ - ne me- a $2.25- « sl . ~ = \ « at 3 i ™~ pad ~~ * r * —? Ua ° : ~~ * _ thes - ° ~ a ~ 4 : ~ : ; AN JUABS—Live pigeons 7 a ~~. - te _* on . i~ ~ =+ r ,* - . 1- a) ‘ &; & s«) wr! , ‘4 . 3 ; ~ te 4 . , A > { & hes { ‘ . = oe “ ~ F~ > ———— . : —— | =? Y = » was ; ~ t r i Ds i ° a = ~~ ; 7 ry L > \ 1 ps r " i b ~ 7 \ z ’ e~€ — rs VA ’ ; 4 a »¥ - 4 ‘ -! iis 2+ J * ~ ? ~ , gr s) . ; ~ . 4 . , ) , o / a : VA a> - « ines be ? . - , - ~ = ™ ‘ ca : i a“ a ~ ~ " : \ ~ = S484 59.1 ; 5. ¢&.s e ad s4 ~ = ad ih 5 rmAN > » " ; s 1 ~ L ee g . . ~~ % , wR LN Y— rit ANT 4 N{ *' 45 en - ‘ —-*,' 7 : ; 7 s\ UhRN—h Mun ww 4 Dy i? MBMAnNnA—i ! en ae oe . SW j eri AN F Ag ST a 7 I ‘ ’ ** m - ‘Se | 1i.% : ahd ’ i?.«~ : j , y ~*~ 7 i» Cae « » —a—— j 7 4 i Py POLA ND—7 ey ? 1} he Hi “if YAK _— w fy ; ’ a A - _ e “LAWVIA i 4 ty, 1 -— r a 14 7 + Rima 4 le if ; t Ca “9 * A KRis!} NAW Pry — 495 tS $12.50 Ball-Bearing Mowe. $3 HEAVY GARDEN fl 25 feet. genuine non-kink, %-inch size, | teed for one year- Pater: % ren — Couplings , Sees — | z “ae ITH REC) ‘TIFIER STOOLS, 3 FC CANVAS FOL COTS With heavy 12-04 white top, new and perfect. Sat. spec.

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n—Fashions - flousehold Topics and Women’s Features FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929, a NE ¢ T SOUARE RUgs ET.... $4.95 & . $14.95] . 7 ¢ § > * ra “ CHEVROLET & FORD Loex, STEERING WHEELS Formerly $15 Value $4 95 CHOICE Cet STOR og AR 6Oht Bee we GS or . ~ ee ee $1.75 RADIO B BATTERY LARGE 45 VOLTs NEW, FRESH TESTED » BIG 36-02. GLASS a 3 tha, SPs : es iF ies oe - ONE CRIT ft OTe mate BS ge yor ont o ~e ae ine" / $a 79 YARD / STEEL SH FPO FEEL OP FOAELAPEFEEE PEEP 4 | ULLAL PULL h Bend, Bass O're- ) Shakespeare Reels, now.. $7.95 75 Silk Lines, 20-Ib. T., 50 yds. 98e a *s* |ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC . y \ . \ A ‘ — \ a r BLAS SE OPS eS ' CA T i i nt ¥ Z —Associated Press nnoio Gif * eg: " Y ~ = ities Y " Z te "4 YD” Z vf fi | ¥AFTERMATH OF THE CLEVELAND EXPLOSION hy aetna MOSM&' Qn, Ww SS YS \ WN meen, . * RAWAM? NL SS WN SS > GY ULLLLUMULULLLLLALLLLLL lly ‘ %, 4 «4 A SECTION OF A NEW CITY SEWER LLCO” %. 2 4 ~~ n~ Ae WSS \ SY SS SNS » RNQQ QQ AY MOON SS RAY MNO MOQ OOH ANN SN SeVse *. . bh ee he he hb QW. bold. www XS SSS SS WON WG W UOMI9H.-.nwddog NY \N LWW URAL ba “a ers 0 thi 2 ~ . ar : % eer 4 NY \ Wty ; . “ . Aa? ae. abs: % a. sanguin tilajhel . STV EV Vee GC EECCCEE TCE ee MM ERARTALALALALALALDADDDDDDDADDD ABSSLESSSAASESESESLSESSESSS RMQOQOiGAVDAVQO AQAQVONHNn»qo TRQVVVaannngnnononowdH&Ooodtd»WDN Aa WDD DAH 6Hdoo As os LLL EZEZ_ EEE: How Marion Davies, the motion pictures star, wrote her name and left the imprint of her hands and shoes .in the ‘fresh concrete at* the en . trance of Grauman’s Theater in Los Angeles. —International ohow. aes ensenesunaneee eanaamaagasammacanacniess iene ann eumasetnemmanemeacoaes YY file “Yy 4 Gr : m WANT A PRIVATE CAR?. 7 Z Yj sae SREB, em ecenoncn OTe: tee ee Mfr ld edeecrcccc3cqaancnqqqqnn, stained glass win- GY A view of an unfinished portion of the East Rocky w in Trinity Z Branch relief sewer louking east on Palm street Methodist Church Z from Eleventh street. When completed this sum- at Springfield, Z mer it will drain the northeast section ofsthe city Mass. It represents Z and wil} cost $525.000. which will be paid out of Good Will and Z the $87,000,000 bond issue stands between vangelism and Prophecy Yy ies U4, + 4 SN & > NGA AN SOS EN QQ SN WS SSSI MAW MOQ ~ RM AGAAHOHOHONAAN Wilt SN SS WS 7. SSS ; a 7 motes .«** s ° * wAS ae S “\ SS Gi, edad WS se .** .% . ‘ sees, . * . “s een ~ orere SA GN s m * s : w WS Ow OOH WLLL) Discarded railr pany suggests they be used as bungalows or roadside restaurants. . Y LULL, > Yr cay fp “Ulypy me fll At the left is the scene on the lawn of the Clinic Hospital with rescue workers attempting to revive some of. the victims of the explosion who had been carried from the building. Above is Dr. George W. yj Le P ~ 1) ——— >” SPECIAL! Creek Chub, Tom mb. Shakespeare, .50 New Marhoff Ree!, now $9.95 25 Multiplying Reel, 60 yds. ..59e 50 LAWN MOWER CONE BEARING en CASTING BAITS age Ne : > aa All colors. 5°. . a 3 un ? Rane Split Bamboo Casting Rods $4.45 . rm = Rt cial! A real walue, % y eee RE ce of Heddon, 0 Shakespeare Reel, LW. $3.98 b0 Fly Rods, split bamboo. $4.95 ¢ . Illy guaranteed. 0 Ball-Bearing Mowers.. $8.98 HEAVY GARDEN HOSE feet, genuine Magnolia brand -kink, %.-inch size, Guaras- fer one year. ‘ Without Couplings st tl ROSLEY 8 - TUBE wir {929 SHOW BOX CTIFIER =i CONSOLE —_=—! Complete with magnet- me a Ree - ic speaker and guered- “ i ps OR Sk ailing DIY, SREB INS «a ale S985! Set Only $80 Terms $5 Down LS, 3FORS! INVAS FOLDING pry th heavy 12-02. now bite top, new and riect, Sat. spec. NOW ee ee bce “3 o % ay ie | . a vrs, An eo | FR i eR DR ees ARMM ated Fancy Covered Col Pads. .$1-99 © many of the victims were taken RRL et, eee pe ce 7. Se } 3 4 hel ’. a eS £2 5. eS 3 5 sf i EP ane at “ ye “J Ss . ; Waste * . Pata tat ., ? et ata" . . : a : «Se * mee Pa * a ) val.” 5 . a" ’ " i? . é nee * = & ? POOPED ECBEHBAEPCEE + TRH . WOE ZL VE: WR rg SSSVSSSSPSSSLESELSEEELEESE KAO Aw ®t S\N NONONHONONNN) WH 7 ’ ‘ 4 , 4 y 7 e 4 54 2% y 7 4 tA 3 4% ‘4 . 2 4 \ 7 y s & * Oe Z ¥ a A ad 4 4 ” ¥ % A iA WN oad coaches being offered for sale at Leonardo, N. J. The railroad com- ~Herbert phot. Uy G WL gddcddddeddddddig¢zriuuddd a eee > ; ee ae me, ie ’ A oe : * _ - ea afi s SOP, y P ex « Me , s 4 . ‘ : ‘ee f s “Se : -, . As WS WH MARSA y SN S ~ RNYVOYH WOH WH ee RVHOHO Nga ee SS NY RH NN SS ROO YH SSS Ss S\\ SN wv MQ QQ .: hore % . SS eens WO ay ‘ ’ OR , : 2 f NS i ae: nae Se wae . ‘ ° eee . P ties » - : SDL LE SS, f 4 ‘ vio y Bee Pg Curtis H. Lohr. who: has been ap- |! — MERE EL EME ORES By EE _S pointed Hospital Commissioner of St How food—and drink—is Y stars on the motion picture studio lots in Berlin Louis. —Be « Pret Divpatch stalt phutucrapher —Tetematomal thule | Hans tichter, pioneer builder and flyer of gliders in his motorless : YG; , plane in which we will attempt to flap his way across the English Channel. | : © Hewry Miller cholo ye ” _ a oir, eR sae Mak ‘ eee 4 aaa , o&. ‘esti ; ben bal \. " ea ae eae ~~ , Sh RS aa Ts RONEN ee RRP a 2 ht gat ©: ee

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: es \ ai aa Cae br cine atin SOD Caetano gti aay li cali ating 20, lb hhc jorbo l an - i on : " * : - , " s s ne at ie eG ae ‘m al aa It RL ES TP Be BRS = A eae Bi. oth a ee URE SP a MOE eg 4 P "os - oe ee 6 cama. 2% dP pot: F.5~ rte. eae et ae bare . eet ak Bi ® Fp be ie = aaa Ae pie iile eras 9! kn nae * ff arb h, % i %, a : : ah gS ete wha eh Sah SS ate a Ae vg x hag Ps, Oo Na bgt @: 1 si: VAL glee i ‘ - - ot P mae ial aaa a ee ney Fo SPA Bt Parga rae Vas CaP ER te IV Gl Cag 2» ae xP par ee ra sag lik ey yes Se : Phd id. cetmee St ee eg ene reg ~ pk an Seah ry, Mas - ict Pe. ny f ¥ “a wet bce ae " Ae eee i we to od a pr o hans A. . Ae, hadpstv » taht ha A —anetyy at Steet Geen fe tag PAGE 60 i The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine FRIDAY, MAY 17, 193g — TEX GUINAN AND HOW SHE GOT THAT WAY How She Won the War, and Other Items By TEXAS GUINAN. (Copyright. 1928.) NEARLY shot my stage career |: pieces by taking a trip to London. Did you ever try that British boiled beef and ale” I did! I went for it in a big way and came back to New York weighing 200 pounds and looking as big as a California redwood tree. Sam Shubert nearly collapsed when I walked in on him. First he stared, then he stood up and walked ‘round and ‘round me, to see if it could be true. Dropping into his chair, he shook his head sadly and said: “I wanted you for the ‘Passing Show,’ but I can’t use that much of you.” “Can you use me,” I asked. “if I knock off about 70 pounds?” “Sure!” he said, “but you'll never meke it.” “Watch me, baby,” I told him, and took the air. Lillian Russell had given me her reducing secret. Here it is, and any of my readers who want to use it are welcome. It was 50 cents’ worth of alcohol (a quart and a half in those days, but only a drink now), 10 cents’ worth of iodine and 10 cents’ worth of alum. It took me two months, rubbing this mixture over my body every day, to peel off 70 pounds and grab my old job in the “Passing Show.” A $200,000 Story. Now I’m going to tell you one of the reasons why I always have a warm spot in my heart for the gentlemen of the press. When the show played in California a report- er who had seen me just after re- turning from England wrote a front-page yarn about the actress who had looked like the fat lady in a circus and had reduced to normal gize in a couple of months. That newspaper story started me on the way to making $200,000. Walter Cunningham read the pa- per at Coronado and wired me an offer of $10,000 for the antifat secret. “Fifty-fifty,” was my return wire, and Walter and I went into the reducing business. We had a factory where the dime-a-dozen ingredients were mixed and the color extracted from the iodine. With plenty of big names on in- dorsements, the Texas Guinan re- ducing treatment went over with a bang and we cleaned up in a year. Geraldine Farrar used the stuff and liked it. Tetrazzini wanted to try it, but was afraid it would hurt her throat, so she stayed stout. That chemical] business gave the Federal Government its first shot at me. Al] it took was the World War to give me the works. It was in 1915 that I took another trip to Europe with an entertainment mob to sing for the soldiers. The price of alcohol had been boosted, and Cunningham had broken out with the idea of using less alcohol and more alum to keep up our profits. As a result, ef his helpful idea, there was an epidemic of itching among the fat people who were using our re- @Gucer. The alum did it. _ Finis, the Antifat Racket. Well, there was a Federal in- ’ That scared me in these days. Cunningham took the air and when I came back I was introduced to a Federal jury and an $80,000 bundle of debts. I proved I had no part in giving all these people the itch, but I had to kick in and settle all the dam- age suits. I never saw so many summonses. Every time I ran down the aisle of a theater and kissed a bald- headed man, he would stick a sum- mons down the back of my gown. The lawyers were smart people. They always used bald process servers to get me. Anyway, they cured me of playing with the anti- fat racket. Then the United States got into the war. I gathered five enter- tainers and a four-man band and peat it to Europe. President Wil- son gave us letters to Osley Brown, of the Military Police of Paris, and the Brigadier-General, who was American boss of railroads over there. All over France we trouped, sing- ing and dancing for soldiers in camps and hospitals and Germans in prison. A year of it was all I could stand. I came home sick at heart after the sights I had seen. But my brothers and a lot of my friends joined up with the One Hundred and Forty-fifth Infantry, the Sunshine Division, and I took my mob back to follow the outfit wherever it went. Kenneth Har- lan and lots of other actors were in the division. A Wartime Tragedy. Soldiers all over France wrote to me, acdressing their notes: “Tex- as Guinan, France.” One dough- boy wrote: “Texas Guinan, care of the World War.” Home again. All America rocked by war and busy raising money to carry on. New York doing its pit. The Lambs and the Friars had a huge parade of all the actors in town to boost one Liberty loan. De Wolf Hopper and I rode elephants from the Hippodrome, scooping up money and checks all along Broadway and Fifth avenue. I'l never forget stopping in front of the Union League Club, where a lot of prosperous-looking men were sitting in the windows. I rode my elephant onto the sidewalk and climbed in the window, tumbling Into somebody's lap. T came out with a handful of checks, one of them for 31000, and believe me, I was proud of that stunt, for it took an elephant and a World War to get a woman in- side that clubhouse. With my hat- pin I speared the $1000 check to my riding trousers and aboard my elephant. One Hatpin Too Many. In front of the Claridge, then the gathering place for actors, Jumbo began to act up worse than the wildest bronco. He snorted, bucked and reared, and did his best to toss me overboard. Every time he knelt I would slide down his neck. When he reared, it threw me down to this tail. But I had a reputation to save, so I hung on desperately while a mob, in- cluding Gene Buck, Lowell Sher- man, Raymond Hitchcock, Tommy Meighan and Tony Moreno, leaned out the windows and cheered or hooted or jeered. A little Englishman saved the day for me. Dashing through the mob, he yelled: | “Stop givin’ ’im the cue!” i “Shut up!” I shouted. your cue.” I didn’t know what he was talk- ing about and I was mad. He finally made me understand that the hatpin in the $1000 check was jabbing the elephant’s skin. In the circus a sharp prong is used to prod the elephant into his performance. Poor Jumbo had done his act half a dozen times under the prodding of the hatpin and was tired of it. I took the hat- pin out of the danger zone and he behaved as well as any elephant in the zoo. Because I was an actress, I found men of wealth easy picking in the Liberty loan drives. And, believe me, I took them like I take the customers in a night club. They kicked in almost eagerly climbed /|the soldiers while I was making | pictures after the war. Thousands ‘of them had no jobs. TI met lots } hat rs even as extras. when I held them up for subscrip- tions, and made me feel that those rouged kisses on bald heads in the Winter Garden had been swell in- vestments, ‘of them through my work at Bel- I found another chance to help vedere Post and organized an oOr- et Le ttt te ts chestra for them. my friends chip- ping in to buy instruments. Hundreds of those boys. could | get jobs in the movies if thev had | decent clothes, I decided. | made the rounds of my friends | again and demanded that they hand over all their old clothes. And millionaires’ old suits are usually in first-class condition. We got 1500 suits, 1000 shirts, evening clothes, golf togs, over- coats and shoes, enough of them | for a whole movie company. | Believe it or not, those clothes, | rented to the boys at half a dol-| lar for a day’s work, helped to make actors out of plenty of fel- | ion the lows who, because they had ro, clothes, could not have found jobs While we have those ex-soldiers mind, I want to tell vou here that among the directors who gave many a boy his chance on the | lot were two regular guys of Fa- mous Players. Allan Dwan and Herbert Brenon. They deserved success, for they gave everybody an even break. Perhaps there is no phase of American life that interests more people than the inside life of the | movie stars in Hollywood. In Mon- day’s chapter of her autobiography Texas Guinan tells a few human, revealing, humorous and tear-com- pelling stories of the personalities of the screen as she knew, them. Continued Monday. ee a ern | ce |' WHEN WOMAN TALKS TOO MUCH | By Dorothy Frooks i i | WOMAN was “brought to A court in an action for slander. From the facts it appeared that some rash statements had been made about the plaintiff. These remarks were actionable per se by statute. THe law provides the con- ditions under which remarks are slanderous. Under the common law mere spoken words of deéfa- mation were not indictable. Statute made it so. Sometimes even the truth broad- cast in a manner causing damage to a person's future would be held slander in the court. A woman’s reputation means more to her than anything in the world if she is the right sort of woman. In most communities to impute: unchastity it is not neces- sary to show special damages when the words are objectionable per sé. tion of the plaintiff previous to the utterance of the alleged slan- der. Actions of this sort are usual- ly for money damages. Therefore the amount of damages is estimat- ed by the amount of damage done. A woman whose reputation is bad will not suffer the same degrada- tion as one of good repute. Words of malice are very serious and are punishable by law. In considering how the hurt can be healed, the action in court de- pends upon the general reputation of the injured party. Since the amount of damage involved gov- erns the amount recovered, the Court takes into consideration the defendant’s station in life. This is allowed on the theory that the words of a rich and powerful man have more weight in the com- munity at large than the words of one who is not of that character. A more important person making Statements carries more weight than one who is unimportant. In speaking of people it would be well to adopt the old policy. If one cannot say anything good of any one, it is best to say nothing. Many people use their tongues The court allows the ad-. mission in evidence of the reputa- | A Rug Hint | very freely without a thought of the injury that is done. Men as well as women forget that in talk- ing too much, whether truth or untruth, they are stirring up a lot of unhealthy thoughts. Not so long ago a man who had made a mistake was punished for it. He served a sentehce. According to the law he paid the price. When he was released from prison, he was free to go out into the world to make a clean start. Any one who would pass a remark about his previous mistake makes it twice as hard and lowers his own character. In this short life it is thoughtful to give the next man /§ an even break. One who has been | marked because of his conviction is really having a much more dif- ficult time than the one whose reputation is spetless. The one who slanders another has a deficiency in his or her make-up. It soon becomes a habit. Fortunately the law can step in and curb loose tongues. Offenders of this type are generally those who do not have fine minds. (Copyright. 1929.) Be N washing the inexpensive rag | rues it is a wise precaution to use great care. Do not wring them by hand. If possible, dou- ble them and run through wring: er flat. If this cannot be done hang them over the line to drip. When the dripping stops lay them ona flat surface—the tub cover will do—and stretch them in shape. urn occasionally while ary- ing and pat them flat. making sure they are keeping their shape. If these rugs are allowed to dry on the line they are apt to stretch all out of shape and when placed on the floor wil] gather at the | sides. : Adriatic divers have brought up ancient Swedish gold ducats of the time of King Gustavus Adolphus. Sign and take + @6 es & Addrets. SSSSSSSSSSERRSSKKRSSEEESSESSSRSESSSESSHs, Beautiful Cake EXHIBIT See the Neighborhood Bakers’ Artistic Display i 12th Street Window of Oe aa UNION ELECTRIC : For amy Occasion order an appropriate cake from your NEIGHBORHOOD BAKER this ad te your Neighborhood Bake where the above Embiem is yee : eee @& & a ae eee CHOP OOO O86 2 0 eed 6 a ‘~*e ses ete @ &@ @ 8 @ MAKING SPORTS CLOTHES SMART | — So ry A tueed ensembdle with a stlk crepe blouse, trimmed with bands of the tweed NEW YORK. ARIS taught American } " ias P at al] times. turiers devoted themselves entire- ly to clothes for the more formal occasions American women English sports clothes of splendid fabric but doubtful cut or the do- line clothes. When Paris realized that Amer- ican women insisted upon sports clothes of practical fabric and cut, they turned their horrified atten- tion to thee existing specimens. An unusual tweed sport coat with just a hint of a princess sil- houette. ‘of the skirt is bordered with blue }and white. womien that they may be chic} While the cou- | The sports coats are marvels of beauty and efficiency. Numbers have large, enfolding scarf collars, and one in particular has a collar wore | that may be wrapped tightly around the throat in bad weather : and worn in cape-like effect over mestic variety of tailored mascu- | They found that it was possible to | retain all the advantages of ma- | terial and cut and still to produce | frocks and coats of character and. chic. This season they are using in- numerabie weaves of tweed froin the heavy “string’’ variety to the } ‘line and circular skir the shoulders at other’ times. There are some collariess, straight line coats with capes, some flared from the shoulders in the back, some flared at the sides, and one with just the hint of a. princess This re- markable coat is of a soft, almost brick red tweed, is very slightly fitted at the waist and hips and very slightly. flared at the bottom. It is a few inches longer than usual, giving a splendid line from belt to hem. Its belt, you might | almost call it girdle, is long and very lightest weight. They have | ties in the front. It is collarless ‘and its only trimming is rows of proved that color can be intro- duced in these clothes by using | very subtle shades of red and green, bright “flag” combinations | and even pastels. There is little jersey used except for a few slip- over sweaters. The only other popular material is flat crepe. There are ensembles with short coats of tweed combined with silk crepe or of plain flat crepe com- bined with printed crepe. The silk blouses, worn with tweed suits are often trimmed with applications of the tweed. One unusual blouse worn with a dark green tweed suit is of chartreuse and has bands of the tweed applied with jagged edges, reminding one vaguely of tropical foliage. One of the sea- son’s most popular suits has a plain collarless jacket and a skirt with a circular godet in the front of tweed with a silk blouse trimmed with bands of tweed and with horizontal tucks. Its lines |} have a very subtle feminine grace that is characteristic sports clothes, Tri-color sports clothes are smarter than ever. All of us can wear red, white and blue and there is red, yellow and black for a few privileged sophisticates. One very smart ensemble has a box- Pleated skirt of red, a flannel jacket of blue and a sweater with a cleverly interwoven design of red, white and blue. The bottom of French nen nS EET stitching on the wide sleeves. (Covytight, 1929.) Waxing the Floor Cowen eee eeees | Bathroom Advice & ah ay, a Meditations OF A Turkish Women Spurn, 4 ‘ea eeeeaete . ~ = - . -—. ° yeas ag, hs Traditional Wan Married Woman Ultra - emanci By Helen Rowland Apparently, uw “well - dressed woman” is one who knows how (to leave off a lot of clothes, grace- the theoretical fully. * _ . Undoubtedly, Satan himself cou: make almost any woman love him, if he took the trouble to convinwe her that he needed “a good wom- an’s love” to save him. - * ~ “Mechanical men have beén in- vented, who will soon be doing ll the world’s monotonous drudgery.” according to the news. But don't you believe it! If they are men, they'll wiggle out of the monoto- nous part, and find a mechanicnl woman, somewhere, to do it for them, Shasiye Hanem falls again upon she herself will de} nerves and shreds die the flames, than soldiering,” reformer. there is, _ * The manners and jokes that used to be confined to the barroom appear to have followed the cock- By PRISCILLA RING. women are preparing a resolution to overthrow woman's traditional | one of the basic CAcises by ef a spring morning at role in time of war. This grou ey'’s in —— 3 ‘rance seemed tod) HAT WOMEN : SrOeD. | OF © nce ee : ‘h Ww led by a brilliant young member of | century, during which @ me erden and from “her! WON'T TELL Stamboul’s new feminine intelli-|cupation of the then. leaned out of. gentsia, Shasiye Hanem, that in the next war the enlight- ened woman of Turkey will not be man behind the gun” but actually the giri behind the actual gun. trenches women w again the intolerable wartime bur- of waiting behind the lines. ‘“‘Keepiig the home-fires bura-| which appeared in ¢ ag ed us on a ing whe.. there are only tatters of | Turkish press, Here ‘thas which. he said. Oe ee of hearts to kin- a en he red win is a harder job “We pray to Aliah that -here may be no * we Turkish women who have seen our mothers wither be- neath the bitter waiting at home, will never submit to their fate. We will fight in the front lines and die outright rather than have o'r ists bear out her. over half of Turkish a today are nev nenic os pated Turkish — window all the | ‘ d met us at the Sta- | tet his hair grow | ears. and wore a) gliar and a flowing declares | pated city women was | their hands and go maa women, on the « whom the pereentage t ” wT on had his a na od girl benind the low, have always tak a wn Cc part in warfare, : G qwere somewhat astonished says that if war| fighting i: the froné § metamorphosis but he = this generation,| Many more trar ee to us that this was : Latin Quarter where a of 9 took us to his lodg- re we met a little midin- ~anning down the stairs, and : bottle of red tion and providing « pli Another aspect of wan in the next war, new. Turkey, is given in ge lead into che ho refuse to bear made that the hn. the emancipation ef wena: have rendered thém eens carrying on the etvil afin nation. during war er t hort for a studio. Raymond ords of French and we streets saying What we did ow was that “atelier” does | mean a studio in France, ¢ workshop. Finally, und a studio in a 4 at) the extraordinary 9 francs 4 month, fur- sxys this young next war,’ but If ner atelier. A comfortable many an active choose is the very » : YRees. Ra a 3 eae : pe tl. ct 2) we tak " wry. Betti e tt or] és . es A Ha x ; % ey ee BF, a woman calls a doctor, it may be only a sign that she’s bored, that she's feeling sorry for herself, or that she can't think of any other way to attract a little attention. 4 ~ oe It is terrible to contemplate what would happen to the youth of this glorious country, if there shoud suddenly be a pomade shortage cr a lipstick famine! 7 oa — Alas, the average girl seems *o think that marriage is a sleight- of-hand performance which will turn a fascinating philanderer into a@ one-woman-man. (Copyright, !929.} — areoengee —— Don’t fail to have ventilation in Don't forget to fold towels after ; each using. Nothing looks so dis- t orderly in the bathroom as a lot of crumpled towels. Don’t keep an array of bottles and jars out on view n window sill and «helves. An inexpensive medicine cabinet will take care of those things and prove just as eet: Soe nae 2 Ps, “ts ~ : Orn f 7 VES “imprimerie.” sness of the studio. It some- damped our spirits but, as 60 meant a great deal to us in days, 1 proposed that it ded like the sea and that we d pretend that we were at seaside. The concierge pro- athe meals, 25 centimes for and one franc a head for r, including wine. ng lengthened into summer the great exhibition of 1900 opened when, to my great joy, to the discomfiture of Ray- _ Charles Halle appeared one ving at our studio in the Rue Galete. He had come over the exhibition, and after I was his constant companion. T could not have had a more ming or intelligent guide. All we roamed through the build- pet and in the evening we dined ma he Eiffel Tower. He was kind- the bathroom at all times. ¢ eee cy b itself, and when I was tired | Beau Don’t forget to keep one or two TOMATO ok alae | @ewould put me into a rolling his guest towels on a special rack in KETCHUP den flavors and uads Mar and I was often tired. for) te readiness for che unexpected vis- 3 *" 5 SM art of the exnibition did not a itor. eS rie n to me at all equal to the art) the Louvre, but I was very | w. for I adored Paris and I} the f i Charlies Halle. iin s Sundays we took a train and ran t into the country. to wander) band, ugh the cardens of Versailles; mark forest of Saint-Germain. || a w for him in the forest, and! to hit made sketches of me. And 80} as mmer passed. It was not; °.. y WITH JOYOUS FLAVOR — EFORE rewaxing the § floor Bus it thoroughly and either wash it or, better still, rub it until bright with a cloth moistened with gasoline or turpentine. The secret of success in waxing floors is thin coats and much rub- bing, so, whether you use liquid or melted wax, give the floor a thin. even coating, rubbing it in length- a a wise of the grain of the wood with | a soft cloth and follow with a weighted brush. When the wax is thoroughly rubbed in cover the brush with a piece of carpet or burlap and pol- ish the floor until! it reaches the desired luster. If you have no ' weighted brush use a heavy block: or brick wrapped with a thick! woolen cloth, old carpet or burlap. | As Good as New Have you been saving the tops '} of your jelly jars all winter and | now have a box of paraffin just | waiting to be melted and used again? If not, profit by this sug- gestion and start this small econo- my this year. — At the beach on the street in the evening TAN You must be tanned ta be smart — but you needn't spend your winters down South, or frissle in the sun till you peel, trying to pack a season's tan into your first week-end . . . Just rub on the marvelous new Glory of the Sun Pow- der—and you have a perfect tan in 2 minutes! Smooth it in—and it’s part Have a tan without lannin Se eee | GLORY OF THE $ — of your skin till the next bath. It doesn’t rub off on your clothes. It gives pro- tection against burning or freckling. It's the true Riviera shade in two gradation.—Light for blondés, Dark for brunettes. Some skins look best with Light for face and neck, Dark for arms, legs and back. $2.00 large box. f Nit Powder It’s the Wake-up Food OU need an energy food these summer morn- ings, but you want it hight and easily digest- ible. Try a heaping bowlful of the Wake-up Food, Post Toasties. Here’s a delicious breakfast that’s as light as toasted flakes can make it, and fall of energy to fight off that lazy, hot weather feeling. Energy that is quickly released to the body, it’s se easy to digest. And how those flakes tempt the appetite! Delicate flakes from the tender hearts of selected white corn, toasted erisp and seasoned to goodness! member of the family votes for this quick-emergy breakfast the Wake up Food, Post Toasties. And don’t forget—there’s just one way to get the Wakeup Food. Ask your grocer for Post Toasties in the red and yellow, wax-wrapped package. POSTUM COMPANY, INC., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. for that hy iy. of course, for my ain enfan her and Raymond, | arms he gteat impression remained |. 6 | in me of the exhibition of 1900) oan dancing of Sadi Yacca, the} , tragic dancer of Japan. Night; 1 des night Charles Halle and _ on thrilled hw the wondrous art was @ mis great tragedian. Somenother even greater impres- oat call that has remained. with me aan Ay life. was the “Rodin Paviil- oral where the complete works ‘ ' — emp the wonderful sculptor were i for the first time to the ct When I first entered this) lion I stood in awe before the) Of the great master. With- | a&t.that time, knowing Rodin, that I was in a new world, each tima I came I was in- aMat the vulgar people who calle¢ took . “Where is his head?” or! ere is her arm?” I often | ¢O@s e4 and apostrophised the 4, rating them soundly. “Don't know.” I used to say, “that lg not the thing itself, but a oe conception of the idéal tis nN apy roached, and the Says of the exhibition. Charlies | had to return to London, but Song he presented to mie Pephew. Charles Noufflard. “4 | e Isadora nm your care,” he) when he was going. Nouff- | 83 4 young man of about 25, or less blase. but he was petely - captivated by the of this little American girl ad heen confided to his care. out to complete my educa- in French art, telling me much =the Gothic. and making me} wate for the first time the | of Louis XIII, XIV, XV and Shad jest the studio in the de and, with the mder of Our little savings, We ~ studio in the Avenue Mier s Raymond arranged | & most original man- he ahd placed them over) jet allowing the gas to | 72 ther like old Ro-' tore, —. . : nereby considerably - ng ae a ae t weath ee eZ pe ee » 7 Bei % PS —s Sut ‘ A & # : : a te Mer music and, as in our! | a davis for hours and) | hie “ould play Chopin, | ™™Anr: and Beethoven, We had Toan) or a bhathroom in gur | 4 e Jimond painted Greek | co ind the watis and we) ; ‘arved chests tn which ’ ts “ —_ Mattresses, At night ~ ‘“™ from the chests and : A therm. At this time Ray- vented his famous sandals, Giscovered that all shoes foxious. He was of an in- Gispoaition and he spent eters of the night work- m * inventions and ham. | hve my poor mother and — © 1929, P. Co. Inc. ©

Page 61

FRIDAY, ‘ MAY 17, 1929, Spurn. al War bear out her sta half of Turkish aa y are neurasthenic or of the basic cazses bei incessant wars in the Ury, during which the f fon of the then cane ' a city women was to “ r hands and Z° mad, men, on the contrary. — m the percentage of insanity a, » have always taken an , in warfare, many of . ting i: the front lines, ay more transporting p and providing SUPDlieg. nother aspect of wolnan’s ac next war, new | key, is given in an cae a. neptared in ; press. Here the a ge that the greatest visual emancipation of women is ; rendered them Capable ing on the civil affairs of th 01. during war. ” om ates cdi Sports Beret : comfortable type of headnis. ny an active sportswomar | 7 is the very youthful | of summesish beret in @ m uit colors, in medium bes winding around ang head. This is mightily tive when worn with hes Of plain colors. . ’ : . is more joy at meal-f when you serve this ous ketchup. Made of des fresh from the vin 1 with spices boughf they grow, cooked by } chefs in Heinz sunny ns. A wonderful, rich, ap that brings out hid. rors and adds its own taste. grocer has it. Ask him, , the ¢ e FRIDAY. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 61 | * ea@Paaveaes eee @eGegee eer@neceen “*@eeeeee eeee eee "est aeena nd ‘ *"@Geeeeteaaeaeee S"eesteeesae S@ratcetaseed SWecO@eeceies 5. London morning at seemed from Cher- tne foss of 3 9 a spring 4 France and re leaned out of | the i “eemond met us at the sta- | ie had let his hair grow | his ears. and wore a, ee all collar and a flowing ‘ were somewhat astonished | orphosis but he ex- | to us that this was the | of the Latin Quarter where 4 He took us to his lodg- we we met a little midin- down the stairs, and gong the streets saying wer atelier.” What we did was that “atelier’® does mean @ studio in France) gay kind of workshop. Finally> we found a studio in a, at the extraordinary | 2 of 50 francs a month, fur- | 4 We were overjoyed, and | 4, month in advance. We could | to | ys on a bottle of red | h, he said. cost 30 cen- orl the red wine we set. jok for a studio. Raymond | two words of French and we | imagine Why it was so cheap, | 4 that night we found out. Just we had composed ourselves to terrific earthquakes seemed shake the studio and the whole ne seemed to jump into the air s then fal) flat. This was re- mf overand over again. NRay- went down to inspect and sthat we were refuged overa m “mprimerie.” Hence’ the of the studio. ati an days, I proposed that ied like the sea and that we @ pretend that we were at seaside. the meals, 25 centimes for r, including wine. ng lengthened into summer | the great exhibition of 19900) opened when, to my great joy, | to the discomfiture of Ray-) Charles Halle appeared one mg at our studio in the }Galete. He had come the exhibition, and after Twas his constant companion. | plaved extremely well, Tcould not have had a more ing or intelligent guide. All we roamed through the b and in the evening we dined he Eiffel Tower. He was kind- itself, and when I was tired would put me into a rolling and I was often tired. for art of the exhibition ito me at all equal to the art the Louvre, but I was very for I adored Paris and I [Charles Halle. Méundays we took a train and ito the country. to wander mthe gardens of Versailles forest of Saint-Germain. I | and | Mforhim in the forest, It some- «damped our spirits but, as 50 | ie meant a great deal to us in| and one franc a head for | comesiion & Jacques Beaugnies and a young lit-| erary man called Andre Beaunier. | Charles Noufflard was very proud|§ Rue | over| 2anced for them. I was then study- ulld- | did not) Isadora Duncan in Paris. it I had to sleep on the chests as best | we could. | The concierge pro-| Charles Noufflard was a stant visitor and one Cay he brought to our studio two of his called | Pretty yout... of me and delighted to show me to his friends as a phenomenal American product. Naturally I ing the musie of Chopin's preludes, waltzes and mazurkas wth firm, strong touch of a man, and with great feeling and ins‘zht, and she would accompany tne for hours. It was then that Jacques Beaugnies had the ‘dea of asking) Ma reeau. 1o have for her his mother, Mme. de St. the wife of the sculpton, me dance one eveiuiing friends. Mme. de Mare the artistic in Paris and a ranged in banda. markable St. au had one of and chic salons rehearsal was the studio of the piano sat a most re- with the fingers of a wizard. I was instantly attracted to him. most ar- ber hus- . man, | I left, con- | Mv mother) the. covered with flowers |}compliments, my three cavaliers, Noufflard, Jacques Beaugnies and Andre Beaunier, escorted me home, beaming with pride and satisfac- non had been such a success. Of these three young men the one who was to become my great- est friend was not the tall good-looking but the rather under-sized pale- faced Andre -Beaunier. He pale and round-faced and glasses, but what a mind! I Jacques wore people will not believe it, my love affairs of the head, of many, were as anteresting to as those of the heart. Andre, who that writing his first “Petrarch” and ‘“Simonde,” Came every day to see me, and it him that I became ac- quainted with all the finest French literature, By this time I had learned read and fairly easily rench, and Andre Beaunier read aloud to m+: studio afternoons was at time books, was through to converse in would for His Wwas long voice had a ca‘ it that and |} ‘out to Marly. (one tion because their little phenome- | | forest ‘fore him down the paths, beckon- ‘ing to him like a. nymph or dryad and | pleasant Charles Noufflard, oh the | Beaugnies, | Was | mained Was | always a’ ‘‘cer®brale,” and although | which I had | me | | duel ‘nothing of Raymond Duncan and His Followers. and could tell me the history of every stone. Then we would walk home and now and then I would feel the timid pressure of Andre's fingers on my arm. On Sundays, too, we would take a train and fo There is a scene in of Beaunier’s books in which describes these walks in the how I used to dance he- he bubbling with laughter. He appeared one morning with aj white, tragic countenance. the reason of his emotion, but re- eyes staring before him and on in such a significant manner that I had a premonition that he was roing to his death and remained in painful anxiety until—-three davs | later—he returned in brilliant spir- its and confessed he had fought a due] and wounded his adversary. | never knew for what reason the took place. In fact, I knew his personal -ife. He generally appeared at 5 or 6 each afternoon and then he read to me or took me for walks, according to the weather or our mood. Once we sat at the opening where four roads cross in the Bois de Meudon. He named the right-hand Fortune, the silent with set face and} | | Cleaning Enamel Paint leaving kissed me on the forehead | He} 'would not confide to me what was ; H “Hears Birds by Touch OW Helen Keller learned io “hear’ birds sing through the Sense of touch. is of one Lhe interesting chapters of her life re- | lated by the most famous deaf and ers, champagne, two glasses—and I donned a transparent tunie and wreathed my hair with roses and thus awaited Andre, feeling just lke Thais. He _ arrived, seemed very astonished and terribly em- barrassed—he would hardly touch the champagne. I danced for him, but he seemed distrait and finally left abruptly saying he had a great deal of writing to finish that eve- | American ning. I was left alone with the roses and the champagne and I] wept bitterly. (Continued Tomorrow. ) (Copyright, 1929.) i j NAMELED painted E Can be washed with hot water without harm to the gloss. is the soap that dulls enamel. therefore do not use soap. Use a soft cloth, preferably woo! or cotton flannel. Wring this out of hot water and rub with the hot or dirt clean dry cloth. The will dissolve grease but if these yield to the hot a fine scourer, water spots, are water alone, such as ly to avoid scratching the surface. | ‘Whip-poor-will! | rhythmic |; seemed joyous to my touch and I | could 'and louder, faster and faster. woodwork | ang | answering It | trees. stains that will not | try | whiting. | but even this must be applied light- | of the world in Magazine. Her first bird-song was the whippoorwilil. she has become able to distinguish the songs of various birds, blind wonan Since sense the humming of bees and bumble | bees, enjoy brooks, oceans and flights through the air, all through vibrations, Telling how she acquired the ability to distinguish bird songs, she describes how she “heard” the song trom the balcony of an old farmhouse near Wrentham, Maas. ““My teacher, Mrs. John A. Macy,” She says, “had the balcony built for me opening out of my bedroom s0 that I could walk there when- ever I wanted to. The evergreens came so close to the railing that ] could lean over and hear their rustling music. At the opposite end I faced an orchard and apple trees were in full bloom. rivers and “I was standing under a wistaria | vine when the rail of the balcony began to vibrate unfamiliarly un- der my hands. The pulsations were rythmical and repeated over and over, exactly as I have felt a note | repeated when I have placed fingers on a singer’s throat. my All at once they ceased and I felt the || tickling against | my cheek like the pendulum of a's fairy clock. I guessed that a breeze | vine. wistaria blossom or a bird was rocking the Then the rail began vibrating again. A queer beat came always before the rythmical beat nothing I had ever felt before. 1 did not dare to move or call, but Mrs. Macy had heard the sound and put out her hand throug window and touched me quietly. “She spelled: very ‘That's a whip- poorwill. He is standing on the corner post so close to you I be- lieve you could touch him: but you must not—he would fly away and never come back.’ “Now I knew he was Over and over I could follow the notes, The. singing feel the notes grow louder “Mrs. Macy touched me spelled, ‘His lady him from the Apparently she has there all the time, hiding. Now they are singing a duet.’ When the again love is | rail stopped vibrating, she spelled (that they were both , tree singing among the blossoms.”’ grain of the wood, then rub with a /| — . in the apple boratory of a scientist. who the | that of | that time} miliar touch. | Lawrence the | like | the | saying, | Whip-poor-will!’ | ui t | body and mind are relaxel should) duire generous | be their dinner hour, for it is then | that digestion is mcre easily car- apple | been | Another |; experiences | the of ot in toucn Miss Keller's early “hearing” through in the la- al- sense was i lowed her to catch a queen bee prisoned in a net. and Its |} angry buzzings and realize its siz and form. Burnble caterpil- lars and other insects became fa- to her through the | Tsame method. Even 'came to her through the scease of lfti- sense bees, forms following the from Montresr! | Quebec,” she says, “we were comi- | ing down through Maine and were | camping on the Kennebec River. | My teacher told me that logs were | being floated down from | head Lake’ to&the saw mills. | opyder to get a sense of what ‘river was like. I crawled into it, | keeping my body out of reach of | the logs and clinging to the rocks. |The current turned me over ana after 2iver “Once In over like a leaf, but I managed to | the | sense of adventure was delightful.” | | touch some of the logs and | Miss Keller’s description of her | sensations in riding in an airplane | was that it was delightful, but that | she missed the earth scents which | come to her with so much mean- ing. . | Right Time Meals HETHER the nearty meal of the day should be served at noon or evening mus* depend | upon Ac. Wenture | Moose- | the | | tion | ticed often. | bornly sallow and ‘ ' | | By Frances Oliver —— 4 PEPPING UP THE SKIN lik other dav we talked about T spring eaning mr othe kin Today , nean to dilate the subject | THE SKIN Just about of SKINS and lazy naturai heavy minimum cooped and offices. tf up bes Lith IS Perhaps the quickest and way 10 pep up a to treat it tion creain several] in the sults curately OuUSs. What surging Siuge Is si With a stimulating ac- or ointment, There are such excellent preparations beauty market and the re- they produce can pretty ac- be described as marvel- blood the to Bring surface of io is the they up to | skin, almost immediately upon be- ing applied. No.little discomfort accompanies these treatments, as a rule, but the final effect is well worth the temporary prickling and stinging, it seems to us. all thi is a highly artificial form of stimula- and therefore not to be prac- Unless a skin is stub- “leathery,’’ once a week is sufficient for the stimu- lating treatment. Needless to say In the meantime there should be plenty of spanking and patting of the face. Spank and pat when applying creams and lotions, spank the convenience of the family.| and pat and slap when drying the | In the family where the aoults are; face after washing. | in business and the chiidren at ' school the noon meal should be light. Young children should have | dinner served at noon. } mand for fuel. : the day. ple, as a rule, Applications of hot cloths to the face before cleansing with cream is recommended, too,-that being /another way to coax the blood up Adults who do heavy physical | into the tired tissues and inactive labor require a heavy m.es! in the, pores. middle of the day to supply the de-| Where tbe entire! skin speedily ‘in the pink, family leads a sedentary l'fe lunch/| cleanse the face and neck with a may be served in the middle of; halved lemon in lieu of cream or Business and office peo-| water or any other form of cleans- lead sedentary lives! €r. Still another means of putting a ~ ie Oily skins in particular re- | and for them a light meat at noon| spond amazingly well to this treat- is preferable. | ried on. | If children must nave dinner in | the evening this meal should be) The evening, when; ment, but dry skins usually 'served at an hour to give ample| Aged people shovld ext day and able for them. tive garnishes for salads. time for digestion before bedtime. ' their) #musing stunt of walking about Sliced boiled beets make attrac- ; | heartiest meal in the middle of the | a light supper is advis- re- creaming before and after the lemon “wash” to re- place their rather limited supply of natural oil. The woman whose. skin tires with the rest of her will do well to add to her daily setting up exer- cises—if any—the well known and for five or ten minutes each morn- ing and night. on all fours. The obvious object being to flush the face with a new supply of cleans- ing clearing blood. (Copyright. 1929.) we NAS A eg Ee “ner 8b yy . x ie ae Pi ee ee ee: htm ~ te Rt te SRE Ry sn OO NR Aan pdO ay Bai A AAD ts aI A-fadss sin WR Ds RIN Sn a 9 VEPs panne ww Sette AO tm 9 . . . ~ ” was ee tet ne oe ck ee ‘ ; ie BOOS FR aS aa mee ame ms en - Pasig ate Tega ae Sagar eee, 2 REX Accor Jia tocar Che We aa ie, ee a, a ee ot ae Ao Be ee Celtel, HA * Mite tae pete tee Bae ge Ns a me ae mn w meee ad ° ” a vy iy ~oe - % Pt. les atin teins aie atta tl spage s a - ae ” , — See, * Py Haggte ‘ Bligh 2 ge , heme a > nat CS Be eid ee On Te ee 4 - eit eee “tome GS © a ee ee ee err er AGP ae aR BERET: spe! gy read to me of Moliere, Flaubert, Maupassant, Mie sketches of me. And so exquisitely sweet. He imer passed. It was not , of course, for my poor and Raymond. @ feat impression remained Beof the exhibition of 1900; aaa ne dancing of Sadi Yacca, the me oo ee itragic dancer of Japan. Night The evening of my debut arrived, Fright Charles Halle and 1| 1 “anced before a group of people timid knock of the door Hthrilled by the wondrous art: °° Rin, cubes — that I studio. It was Andre Beaunier, ib creat tragedian. | WaP Gees Overcome. Phey scarcely ways with a new book magazine | , . ther. even greater impres- waited for the end cf a dance to under his arm. My could | trotted after him calling out: “But that has remained with me call Out, “Bravo, bravo” and at the not understand my enthusiasm for| Why. but why, why do leave RY life was the “Rodin Pavil-| end of the first dance a tall fig-|this man, who was not her beau ; me?" But he didn’t speak again where the complete works ure, with piercing 2res, rose and) jideal of what a lover should be, | all the way home and left me me wonderful sculptor were | embraced me. for, I have said before, he was / abruptly at the door of my studio. for the first time to the} ~“What Js your name fat and small with small ey This quaint and passionate ‘ When I first entered this “Isadora,” I replied. one had to be a “‘cerebrale”’ to un- friendship had lasteu Over a year “Wit I stood in awe before the “What is your pet nam that those were | When in the innocence of my heart | Rofthe great master. With- “When I was a little girl they, sparkling with wit and intelligence. |I had dreamt to give it another | & that time, knowing Rodin, | Called me Dorita.” |Cften, when he had read to me for|¢xpression. One evening I plotted that I was in a new world,, Then. Madame de Marceau |two or three hours, we went off|t® send Mother and Raymond to Mth time I came I was in-/| took my hand and said, |on the top of a Seine ’bus and rode /t"@ oper. and to be alone—that | tat the vulgar people who “This is the great Sardou.” (down to the Ie de la Cite to gaze eee I ¢landestinely bought a etre is his head?” or! In fact that room held all who;at Notre Dame in moonlight. | botte champagne. That eve- ls her arm?” I often | counted in Parisian life, and, when i He knew every figure of the facade’ "ing, 1 set a’little table with flow- and apostrophised the'| Miing them soundly. “Don't | ” I used to say, “that | # not the thing itself, but a Conception of the idéal | Dress weights will hold dow n the | left Peace and the roal| unruly saan ed ¢) t or the s ; | a , Ss 3 . a '» 7 nN straight ahead Immortality and | : aie = __ : underneath side right where Where we are sitting?” I askei. | 2 read {0 MC} | os ee . rug is inclined to turn up. ot ‘Sten. Love,’ he replied in a low voice— ‘Then modern French | I prefer to remain here.’’ Tj lexclaimed delighted—but he only! said: ‘We can't remain here,’ | of the | and rose and walked very fast | down the road straig‘it ahead. ale | “Quel claimed, “‘quel charme! enfant!” And, taking arms he kissed me or both in French fashion. He was ra vissen @ey,f 7%? 5 ray > ¥ ac Ae bid sat, . - ‘ . 7. . € xX 1 f = | Works Quelle joli. me in his cheeks, Mes- 'Theophile Gautier, and it was he who first + ine | Maeterlinck’s ‘“Pelleas 'gsande,.”’ and the NOOKS OF tne day. as Every afternoon there Ww so or Very disappointed and puzzled, 1 | mother you THE ACTUAL RECIPB of our Chocolate Layer. *3 cup granulated sugar. 2 eggs, medium eize, ‘x cup hot milk. 1 cup of the finest Cake Flour. '= cup cornstarch, Pinch of salt. 4 drops vanilla. 3 level tablespoons of baking powder. To Gert [nts CAKE exactly as you see it here Silk-leaves | S ; lave untouched! | Ou Ask for “Hostess Chocolate Layer ... Paris now sends her very | loveliest lingerie in delicate, light | colored silks... smartly trimmed with | darker lace. ... And Tintex helps you to keep these fine “undies” in their original colors ... without changing the shade of the lace. For Tintex in the Blue Box tints your lace-trimmed silk finery any smart shade you desire... but does not | touch the lace! It’s 80 easy to use Tintex, | 'too...no fuss, no muss...and perfect | results always! By ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR ... Have you seen the new | Tintex Color Card at your dealer's? It | luscious-looking cake displays the latest colors on actual | above, Madam, is be- samples of silk. /coming a real sensation | among particular hostesses 7—THE TINTEX GROUP—, | Modio in 3 Products for every Home- here. ; kin a r, original man. | . | Ke 4: tinting meal Dyeing Need Women who try it say &g sheet if ’ Th da: e . . 7 th 6 of tin foil, he | ease +e , ~ “No more baking for me! - eM and placed | ; Jemge ec eee Tintex Gray Box—Tints and dyes all | Mi ‘ : on 4 one ae = : ore than ten ousan them over a dete, Sllowine the c: : | materials. | ng the gas to With all the | Tintex Blue Box — For lace -trimmed | housewives have written in bran of the through them like old Ro- : silks — tints the silk, lace remains | to praise it. And domestic whole wheat pe thereby considerably ; er Sas bills. white. science experts regard it as studio my mother | Tintex Color Remover — Removes old . color from any material so it can | * enaereT peace. | We bake it for you to a ¥ nd, as in Gays, for- hours and | | be dyed a new color. Pee del in Col | Whitec — The new bluing for restormg TC! widely used in Colo- nial days. Our ingredients | * would ay (hopin, " ae . . ” mn and Rieene. en. We as d A delicious, nourishing breakfast on which | sae whiteness to all white materials. r a im to work or play—the crisp flavory shreds oot item cone crags ae & @ bathroom in our , and notion counters... | procure, surpassing in fnost of whole wheat encourage thorough chewing Tintex and insure easy digestion—A well-balanced : Raymond Painted 'ways those you can buy yourself. . ° | NTS AND DYES ration for any meal and so easily prepared. | TENTS (Exactly what they are, we show in ) ere SARK So TENE mown THE PAPER INSERTS IN EACH PACKAGE CONTAIN A SURPRISE FOR THE KIDDIES nc as ; ¢ ’ »? hh : ° ‘ if m asked. ‘es and “"* derstand eyes St. the of ay — 8Pproached, and the | emg of the exhibition. Charles | rad d to return to London, but — Sng he presented to me. phew, Charles Noufflard. “J ‘ — in your care,” he | n he was going. Nouff-| 2 young man of about 25. or less blase. but he was | ly captivated by the! Of this little American girl a been confided to his care. | — Complete my educa- | art, telling me much | B the Gothic. and making me | mate for the first time the "4 of Louis XIII, XIV, XV and | TINTEX tints the No kitchen work—No cooking— Just pour milk over it Will You Try It? It’s baked to a remarkable old Colonial recipe, and delivered fresh to leading grocers. Note details below A brand name that has come to stand for the very finest in bakery products. So start, if you will, with our Chocolate Layer. Or if you prefer, our Devil’s Food. Or our Cocoanut Layer. Or our now-famous Cup Cakes. All baked to time-proven recipes and en- dorsed by the Good House- keeping Magazine. In ordering, only remem- ber this: Whether you ask for a Hostess Devil’s Food or a Hostess Chocolate Layer, emphasize that word “Hostess.” This is highly important if vou want the kind of cakes described here. Since they cost no more than ordinary kinds, to —_ a substi- OUR COSTLY INGREDIENTS FLOUR. Made from the country’s choicest wheats. Specially milled for us. MILK. Every drop pasteur- ized twice. BUTTER. A fine grade of fresh creamery butter. It tests “90 score” by Unit- ed States Government standards. EGGS. All carefully in- spected, not once, but fire times. FLAVORINGS. We make our own. No others equal our standard. @ had jert the studio in the. la Gaiete and, with the | - Of Our little SAVINES, We | 4 "Se studio in the Avenue r. Raymond arranged | full-size biscuits re- Our ! 38 ge ahd alas: Raccddinteas Ce aaiine 7 FE ARNON ah nee SPAR Be ees ade o a 7 Pa 7 ORBAN arene <A2 hy ay es = th ve Greek P Walls and we w “arved chests in which OUr mattresses. At night *M™ from the chests and | them. At this time Ray- | ted his famous sandals, OVered that all shoes | ~Ous. He was of an in- Position and he spent | his “ ot the night work- | Aventions and hain ®my poor mother and retail price by purchasing our ingre- dients in vast quantities. tute is folly. One trial will prove It is known as a “Hostess” Cake. this. © \929. Contieestal Bakieg Co Hostess9 Cake BAKED BY THE BAKERS OF WONDER BREAD you save half the cost of baking it at | bome. In view of the rich ingredients _ used, this may seem almost incredible, ‘until you learn how we reduce the ‘box above at right.) ESTABLIEMED 1840 Now for cost. You'll be amazed to discover that by buying this cake GUARANTEES THAT TINTEX WILL PERFORM , er

Page 62

eer en Se tb 43 ae : es .4% ‘-e # i 4 > gr RR be fag ee Re aoa Saenian el a ea ee ee ¥ Sok » > we ee oe Ra mathe ope a, ea dey BS Dy ates ae ee Geet ee eS : itil Sted in? ‘ es % at aay per * * mE x raw ao “ oe a” Mee: PTY i 1% pee ey BP a # Ss , fe s tee a ~~ ye : LIISA SNE Fi oo oy, nade 0 ave ee LA The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine FRIDAY MAY 17, tee a | PAGE 62 Va c 3 INSTALLMENT XLVI éé OSSESS your soul in peace, P Jonas.” he said curtly, “I have decided to remain here the rest of my days if the Council will have me This was his first positive dec- lar: of purpose. Now that it ‘ out and he had definitely co d himself, a warm surge ‘ f swept through him. And, strance as it may seem, Cynthia Standish was in no way account- } iecision. He knew now—and had known for weeks— that he was destined to take this ° Fer an > I a *erm tt hie + Sté bs (yntnia or no ¢ yninla. It . 7 - $4¢4¢ a+ . = } - - _* ~ * was so written in his book of fate. , - . 5 om 3 iz Was ordained. I an is Pear an ~ +? ht ows ~ > > nme **. He iOOK* d aAavOUT Mim at tne Olile er men in the group about the fireplace. Soon he would be at- tired in the same sort of garments that the were wearing,—soon he would go abroad in a hat ike after all was the great underlying stimulus. he would be as rich as they in peace and contentment and honor Very soberly Peter Hodge got up and held out his hand. ‘God be praised,” said he theirs'—and soon. whic} Even Jonas Foxworthy shook hands with him Prosper Stan- dish was the only one who re- >. 2 Se a hi , > ry misses poor old Bolivar. Be- ° - ee senr hiac | fore Jasper could respond to this, he started off at another angie. “I : 3 r l- . . + > on nad tO aSK YOu to s.op had it in m yo house for a few minutes bhta' sv ¢ p a in at tne : ~ "rr? a ninrirtriat ‘ ~~ ¢ to show mc how to manipuiate tn id : manrnhin -rY hrs }. typewriting machine you brought : % Perxre . "t3h over last night. But my daugh- - ~—. | +o ~~ T- "Tk". a ters must be having visitors. The house is lighted up rr}. ‘ . Se = oh i he Vv were nearing nis Zate £ ac +. > — = 4. . aa light fell upon his face. Jasper a. ~ 7 7 TA cf om » i Sa inn Le oat detected a puzzied. uneasy look his eves. ed, Vip thar *:rmrjea >, er r some o.n¢e i .asad . ag e said he after a short paus:s The older man, his hand on latch. regarded his companion nair- rowly for a moment before speaca- ing. “You seem to have something or your mind, Jasper.” Jasper started “On the con- trary,’ he said. “I’ve just got some- thing off of it.”’ “If I can be of any help to you in connection probiems incurred by your decision to cast your lot with us, member that lam your and well-wisher,”’ said : father. There was no mistaking the significance lying bac& of tnese words. The young man purposely doc the real issu “Thank you, been meaning a people who condemn worldliness justify the use of funds so obvi- ously derived from a very worldly source? The money required for the purchase of Monday’s con- signment arises, as I understand it, from investments made by banks with the consent and approval of the original founders of this com- munity and continued in force by their successors. [ hope you'll pardon me for asking if that isn’ —er—rather t e. al ~ and certain of its iniquities. all I know, and perhaps for all you know, Prosper, the fortunes acquired by those who originally renounced them in order to estab- lish this ideally socialistic colony, may have been obtained through | and | the very mediums you flout preach against,—greed, “ sharp practice, skullduggery, squeezing, or even dishonesty.’ Prosper smiled. “I have dered when you, a very materi istic person, would ask that I shall answer it by askins a question myself. How many of churches, cathedrals, institutions, charity organizations, missions,—anything you the trouble of in- quiring how the fortunes were amassed that make it possible, by means of endowments, donations or contributions, for them to oper- ate for the good of mankind, the his snuff-box around. - It | development of science, and the Not one, I submit. may have been, they § sanctify money by the uses to which it is put. As a matter of fact, Jasper, 3 |I can say in all truth that, so far table, graciously inviting every one | as we know, every dollar of our in- vested funds was honestly, richt- 'eously acquired.” “Yes, but the major part of it was inherited, wasn’t it, from fa- thers and grandfathers who strug- gled pretty hard to get it without | givir Vv ought whatsoever to in the unregenerate days when he | giving any th st s “Well, for | the glorification of God?” “Undoubtedly,” said Prosper without hesitation. “I think you i'will admit,. however, that then 1eirs are not giving very muc! thought to the glorification or self But’—and here he laid his hana on Jasper’s shoulder—‘“you have something else on your mind be- i sides this. What is it?” Still Jasper sparred. “I grant that your mode of life is a perfer Y . are one. But suppose r ¢ ’ | were to adopt it. W t wi i he- come ofr Hrowress = 4 ht, + fa} X ic ML it Vast ———, Cs tha A ¢ > 1? hoa ¢ a, - ¢ » * —and all that sott o nz . "a } = ; } . “Would not the world be bette: ‘ . 3 aA 4 i oo4 s + + oY . . etn } r - _ - But, nis generation has shaken " : _ + 3 4 e) a { i W Ti 4 iT Mi! eis and i } S¢ q 10m OL a new era > > } + | Hvt ‘A Li Ss rt SKIrts Ss iKhé- ~ — ad ST hid it if hats - > > . = in sp Piiike il sun—are se everyw Smart girls drive + } = ~ sit I = rr he VW OT? eT) ride rr Lo +4 ? ory 3] t cross sadadi ( i e patns » + L ~ i ng D ; I - r 4 ~ wee a. § i~ Vt - = to " H r i - i = = rili ne Ot OCea +> } . ri t 7 t st _ ré ist n : ran 3 = S : [ i140 OF W I i’ irouUurci tT! St s 4 f bra | ‘ ies in ic oO! .” panied day or night without being st I ter the fashion ~~ ar 7} step lively in For Radio News || And Announcements | See Page 36 | i Southern Europe. | In shops and offices there are} are in the banks, houses and travel agencies. Brazilian women clearly do not! live in the past. They are banting | and dieting just as women are in| the United States, and their make- | up suggests a Fifth avénue beauty | parlor. Parisian export imitation diamonds are | just as numerous in Sao Paulo and | Rio de Janeiro as they are in Man-/| hattan The voung men of Santos) take their sweethearts to the mo- | vies without any ¢ Most | of the films are Hollywood produc- | LIONS. mhaneran | nape i Uiis. Beggars are not encountered. | a # . a . 2 . 5 an , Loafers are scarce. Men gna wo- | men alike have caught the spirit of modern trade which has invaded Brazil. Everyone steps with a live- lier pace than is general in many parts of Latin America. One must Rio de Janeiro to way of keep out of the and motorbuses for Lunch If you have a youngster to feed t lunch time, it is wise to cater)! enough is left over from) dinner the night before to provide -. hie — ha + or In 7 : for his lunch the next day. It 1s} economical In two ways, money and ' ime PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ‘_ Axa uNiTeD ARTISTS {MASTER THRILLER | “ALL TALKING | » x. “om the Sage Play i > "NIGHTSTICK" pe ts» ~~ ‘a a ae % 9 BRIDGE @ OF | SAN LUIS *REY bs — | = | ane + — ae ‘y PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY “ * ‘A : - ; ———— ase aera — | CE a ; Bring the Kiddies to the Matinees! ba aA hohe Gre hep whe . ai ail PS aA See eg SARS Treat them to the thrill of se ing Tow F nA Re ee «Mix! Get. them choice seats by at- FF > “i=4 tending Saturday and Sunday matinees. > Children 25 cents angus: GREATEST sHOW {= a On Any Stag>! ST rg eng ree a pe eee ey , . 4] — ~ . tna. '* . is the most dyn c Tye atking Picture a pon ‘fe tern from the f¢ P4ge cver Presented 7 a aitttinediitie se Hit ll ll ll Wd Laugh Week Starts Sunday Re-united om the Stage im a Fanfare of Jazz and Jovy WALTER DAVISON’S LOUISVILLE LOONS and Mever Friedman's St. Louis Theatre Orchestra Harlan Christie The Unique Comedian JACK McLALLEN W ith Laughs “SA RAH . ens Tunes OTHER ACTS J cea aneeea Sie. , = : UIT UH) _ ; 2 Wa? dee BH saat —. UUTEURTLUG ESATA “SG = 2 ‘ : ” Z | ~ ers instru- ment. 5. Containing An open space. earth The Frees. To deco rate. A whart. “Church festival. child. Pro y > PEP” \ Story ef Laughter and Careires With | The intestines. 66. Italian F Map. A boy's name. City in Nevada. To deposit. iL.A To shoot from ambusn. 72. King NANCY DRI DAVID R are going to Serve at the ST.LOUIS Sunday! —— —— Last Two Devs—Saturday Matinee to 6:30—35e—ISe MAE MURRAY IN PERSON A sweet singer. 73. Advice ( 6. Annoy. 74. Joints. — 2%. A ravine. 75. Painful. 4, Five hundred rs fifty-two. Entertain. . A salute. %, Before. And a Big Bal & Pius the at: BLACK — Sx> A nun. A driver. RITZ Grand & Juniata NOW SHOWING—SHOWS 6236, 838 AND Ww’ “BROADWAY The Yruly Greatest All-Talking-Singing-Dancing ‘ 1th day of March. . a * sad 2 5 ba os va Pesetzki | : j And His | & Finest - Theatre =, Orchestra . in St. Louis. Alibi Now Showing in New York City at $2.00— a Here at Usual Loew Prices. —Py Thousands who Acclaimed it the Greatest Romsne> Ever Yesterday’s Filmed at Gala Opening of— 4All-Singing! — All-T alkingé. | EXACTLY.-: ' As on the Stage: W tA 2 me cee wore meee - eee nee = . RLOTTA HN EOLES, CA | hte G, LOUISE FAZENDA. | MYRNA LOY, JOHN MILJA- CHORUS 116 D: ; $0¢ MATINEE TILL 6:5 wow AT— THE TALKING, SINGING DRAMA A FOX MOVIETONE DIALOGUE PRODUCTION an eee Oo t *x LE GROHS x Last Times Today “DONOVAN AFFAIR” All-Star Stage Show Continuous Daily from 12 Noon GRAND AT WASHINGTON BLVG.| STARTING TOMORROW! WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS ‘ / \ JUNE COLEWE EOURSE DRESSER ALLAN LANE—MARJORIE BEEBE gS ag OSCAR LORRAINE «x “THE VIOLIN NUTTIST” ¥¢ CLARK ana BERGMAN + | WITH THE COOK SISTERS « * Sa oe EVA SHIRLEY * NOTABLES ~% _ Featuring Gilbert Lamb and Two Samn:ies inom; . “TAKING THINGS EASY” * SENORITA LUANA x || MOVIETONEWS “it Spes ° = peaks for Iiscif” ms ADO! RE KOWNSPAN ————— —- Conducting Asks FOX MOVIETONE FOLLIES * ALCANIZ REVUE + “THE FLOWERS OF SPAIN” JUAN PUERTAS & ECTOR CORTEZ - ‘ LEWIS BETANCOURT’S rox MARIMBA ORCHESTRA a JAZZMANIANS ee — a ASHLAND) {olleen Moore in “Why Be ‘Good ” iso )60O** The | 3520 Newstead ( Vanishing West” & Com. Haines in Ten Prizes and Others.’ Conrad | | Willlam “Alias ' Bremen | Jimmy Valentine.”’ Also | 20th & Bremen — Negel in iH Cinderella ed Gloves.” Also YVi- | Cherokee & lowa \taphene Acts & “Tarzan. ; pa - Bi Criterion | *—** Bawy & tilive Dancing “House of Shame."’ Joan Crawford in “Undressed” and Comedy. -ingous 9 A. M. to 11 F. M. b eatures—3— I “dur Danahters.” Al5 | 2100 Pestalozzi “The Eternal Woman.” Bert Lytel!l in ‘“*On Trial” and Kin Tin Tin if “The PALM i¢ PAULINE) 7% 5000 Claxton iM QUEENS arf Jack Hoxie in “Gallepin’ Thru.” Jacqueline Logan in “Noth- ae ing to Wear” and “Orphans 6234 Bartmer of the Sage.’ Also Comedy. | KING BEE Tom Moore in “The Yel. “Charlie R 4 T y 4 i:rand & Juniata WAY MELODY.” the Talking, Singing and mao ROBIN PASS," by 479 Kebin Sane Carol in “Sin Sister.”’ Diamond Mas- Virginia *“.“t. and Olive Boerden in S117 Virginia and Siivet Ro- To cease. 70. To aid. | a ' > 4 & of 2 lemons, 2 egg whites. @E tapioca, sugar and water in Bp Gonble boiler until clear. stirring Delores. ; y. Add lemon juice and MELBA | Trail | Grand & Miami & few minutes longer. Cool Closed Michigan |... 7224 Michigan | and MOGLER) Wits! 0th & Bremen | Tes “— . New SHENANDOAH | pdeah | NUTTY NOTIONS] | ak, Sabi gent al mins Bdwy & shena . O’FALLON |. 4024 W. Flortss<nt | - ; : ey G i x € : 4910 N. Union | tand 4700 Maffitt | “Code of | Now | Pitcher—"‘Got a chew?” Catcher — “Nope, bu t 's some For- Nut. S het — “Oh, boy! Let | ™e at “em—and this guys fanned. Everybody likes re eee - Por-Eta Nut = fours in window a CRAXAD “SONNY | SHENANDOA 23128. Grand GAAVO/S a nad ELLENWOOD BOY’’ Vith DAVEY LEE Singing And Talking —A LStp— “WALLY” VERNON “CUTTING CAPERS” (a aR RICHARD DIX in His First All-Talkinge Picture, ‘Nothing But the Truth.” Arsenal 3101 S. Cer. “SONNY BOY.” with Davey Lee. Singing and Talking in “The Woman in White.” SHAW 3901 Shaw MADGE BELLAMY and DON TERRY in “FUGITIVES.” _ MANCHESTER 4315 Manchester in Lafayette 1643 S. Jefferson “Deadwood Coach ” StF CAROL im “AIR CIRCUS” and Gien Tryen “The Kid’« (tlewer.” (ee emma Sally O'Neill in “Hard- bolled.” and Tom Mix in Gravois | T6431 S. Jefe. a ae Deuhle Program: “Seven Feotprints te “atan™” and “Tommy Atkins.” Grand-Florissatt | aise" 2ISR FE Grand j Se begs. Worth a dime—only a nickel, To | Novelty body Here 335.34 Easton Maffitt || [2sow- ’ *xItN Van. THE CAVA Star ( ast. KINGS “.*). S18 N. Kines | MAPLEWOOD | pic 71iTO0 Manchester | RUF BUCK W.E. LYRIC rest Deimar at Euclid “Nothing. POWHATAN | SEX Mg S11! Sutter a —eenacemmemm OZARK Webster Groves TOWN ee Hi POINTE | 1001 Met aus'and Borden in | Watleee Tatkirg Kingsland 6457 Gravets - GEORGE BANCROFT ia ‘The Welf of Watl =.” end Patey Rath Miller in Columbia 5257 Southwest iieieeeteneneninstemmetiiinmeemeamenenenitl Congress _) 40°55 tHive Lindell SAIN. Geet “Tropical Nights.” VICTOR McLAGLEN IN “STRONG BOY.” “<FE VEN FiMIT PRINTS SATAN. It's Thrilling! TIVOLI | MIKADO .. “1 He 525.) Easton PAGEANT S551 De heer GrORGE J : ’ 3 ' f as " ze " ALO Deter e fi # GEOKGE BANCROFT All-Talkiere Picture. OF WALL STREET.” im an “WoLF AUBERT 4940 Easton z The POST-DISPATCH Etegularly prints AbD» than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers

Page 63

. é i “RIDAY ee | rE ~AY 11, 1939, ys FRIDAY. | | ° x" : a | Wa : J mar it tin | _ he St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | PAGE 63 | Hi PHOTOPLAYy be. (ROSS-WORD PU fj ZLE | Bobby Thatcher—s, George Storm The Broadcaster , ‘ i " de Dae FOCAL AS GD: 5 ee MNOS ag aT ead e i . sh sn TE le Wi Sa ae Te a a , Pie Per Mh tl = gh aii WELL | NEVER!) ANDO! FOUND Forty Five é GO TO BED UNI) cy? © > gare T7275 io Agee | ack N HIS HOME| AND You Say | DOLLARS IN HIS. BUREAU : ‘oi THATS THE BOY WHOS : 730s oe CONSTABLE | OLD Fitts IS | DRAWER AND TRACED THE AS SOON AS YOU GeT || BEEN TAKING LULU TO uy ; A Saree BRGPe Dae MELTON NOT GOING TO | OTHER FIVE -~LOOKED LIKE HE YOUR LESSONS, ELLA. PARTIES, AND HANGING pe CL aoe Se: INFORMED HIS \ HAVE HIM HELD pong FIXING TO GET PWAY VM GOING OVERLY AROUND WITH HER ELMER ~~ ie | nN FAMILY OF THE ON THE NIGHT TRAIN AND ||| TO MRS BOWERS — jee WAIT TILL SHE HEARS HE } ate oe wen CIRCUMSTANCES HE HAD THE FACE TO Say . — cc ee uae 4 ES EO SURROUNDING : NE SAVED THAT MONEY TT ceed roe ve Rae EO r po | 0 OTT apa . | ui THE 3 a + e Zz i BE cca OF FIFTY a | He 1 BSP, ; Set pe DOLLARS FROM : ; | ; % E47 tag | _ THE FUNDS : : : ; ao 51 BESS (ace games ee OF THE fs | 1 . Seeege i] = ee: MANSION gS He ee HOUSE. 8 bi he | 29,7) amma OAS ° a a 3 : . Ge SO CF REE a He Et ' y ‘ '. ee re és . m ee ae ’ —— - : +) é: ; a Re Gq ae 7 RY, - . _ a. Gilley ~ | i * Wr kk | ae Hn : ; Retetecee. Bits eer : bes? wetere tate eet ,! el ; = me OO ve we fe . 5 ; c he & : * Gs? F | pas The Nebbs—, Sol Hess | Gratitude This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Fete! 4 = ie ae roe : TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch F i i + BOROSS. 12. A mental thage. ny a ne = | Eo Sees alas ee 1, : ry | {, Musical instru- 13. Forsaken. , _ WHAT DO YOU MEAN as) YES, 1 WAS! THAT's UUST WHO L IVE SEEN THEM STAND WW UNE Ty ge: We | ment. 21. A letter of the} ppesenyy iptiany 5M KINID OF A PLACE WAS TALKING TO! WANTS To FOR HOURS WIT A PATIENCE THAT | HELE a the Screen — Greek alphabet angen IS ITS TRA WERE AND IM You'RE. NOT KNOW WHAT KIND OF A PLACE THIS WOULD MAKE JOB LOOK LIKE A | ee sa, To go abroad. ae ONS USED TO THE BesT! IVE TALKING TO IS. { DIRECTED HER IN HER FiesT NERVOUS GUY WITH THE 7 YEAR rmicH. ‘ 4 44, An open SPACE. 25. Medleys. TT WonT SEEN THE TIME YOu'D SIT ff DELORES LONDON, SUCCESS. 1 GAVE HER HER ANIO WHEN “THEY MAKE GOOD AND ! PREP 15, The earth. 27, A trap. BE LONG OUT IN: THE DESERT FOR ‘Il He GeeaT sTAR. FIRST CHANCE ANID NOW THE BOX OFFICE WANTS THEM, THEY | i 16, Invalidate. 28. Belonging bs ©; Now Before || HOURS ANXIOUS AND READY ARE you ? SHE'S - UPSTAGING ANID GET TEMPERAMENTAL !! __ | and Bis ql lee ae aan nine THE JONES - TO DO A GIT! WHATIS HIGH-HATTING Me !! TEMPERAMENT ONILY COMES ‘ : “ 4 ehart 29. Biblical femmn-| wWeee co THIS ALL ABOUT Sf. —_ WITH SUCCESS AND A FULL 99 #9, Church festival : | ine name. : 3 Pad STOMACH ! Child. CE AN PEE EISNE] §30. Biblical word. WILL BE A | , aS f : 16 ‘i a“ Ri RIK 31. A young herring REALITY. > @ : fe: ja ( = : Leughter’ ond Carcin TO hag ~ sel 64. Where Davia 35. rip OO a as ee | 5 Ar, Pee. ia | With The intestines. 66. Sn eer. 2 tertainment. oc agceeadd x F . \ $87 4 aise “ty . NANCY DREXEL Bee gepneit 70. To aid. +5 Sk aiiand WE HOPE p33 : = ~t. : ae ) pee Senos Zi. A native of an- : . : 0 Aes —= ~ >” sites! a “ DAV ieiman cient Rome. gga re eg a ae Dae Ora fe ON pe y One se | ip ROLLINS ambush. 2. King of beasts. 41. To form an “ . ivan? es Oi fee $9. A sweet singer. 78. Advice (Scotch) opinion. ama 7, My eg ee eae si: MG: Paria if = ap : | 4. Annoy. 74. Joints. 43. Subterfuges. fi PP eee q Ras ieee i Baas | Pe ' inee to 6:30—35e—I5e 42. A ravine. 75. Painful 46. A Mohammed- | RAE ig | Ra Me a eae yD | tog: dir 3 Me | And a Big Bill “BT ACK [4 Five hundred ¥Ps an festival. * Be fees : (ities eee . a ea een Eee SESS ESRD sh We aBe Telking Mystery i7 A >Date DOWN. 48. A Hebrew meas- : oe Hanae Se eee 3 17 | eS Soy — Hi Sensation W A l ERS’ 4, Entertain. 1. A rodent. ure. 7 sexs SS Ky Se yf, / SAL H RT vei) e icons aii . A salute. 2. Melody. 51. To take notice. ~~ i Y ~ Be aot 4 K Before. 3. Anarchists. 53. Robs, . siasines ee ‘Hee A nun. 4. Minister. 55. Parlor. 4 Cur. Ax. Carrot soon See Bern ag eS -” SA Se ere A driver. 5. Beginning. 57. A heavenly body .— 3 f Brae. HG OWS 6:00, 8:00 AND 10:00 P, Lith day of 6. Married. 58. A part of the SS alti eters al er a —— h j if WAY MELOD March. 7. God of love. ear. _ , We TT 6. African flies. 8. Mistake. 59. Old. Wa All-Tatking-Singing-Dancing Drama 57, Bang. 9. Sunburnt. 61. A lady. . ° " ‘ iB: t $0, Afigry. 10. Accepted f0 PF 65. A girl’s name. ff ; This. Comic A ars in One of the TW : A : _— me a ee oe sd (SP.) Mutt and Je —By Bud Fisher Jeff's Slumming Today ail rT, Qe the Serley Ties af at cae . es ndian 68. Neither. -L/IS mie indigo plant. 69. Unit. 1 ' . A ea : MUTT INVITED ME TO BE MY LONCKHR WILL SET AND HE KNOWS HE CAN'T i. —T : - | +: - Lemon Tapioca Sponge and as it begins to thicken, add HiS GUEST AT THE LION Him BACK A BUCic MAKE A-TOUCH Because! [= CHEER, [== serbia pe ee . $ tip sugar, % cup instan- | stiffly whipped egg whites and beat TAMERS’ GoLFE CLUB TODAY AT LEAST. I CAN'T ‘ ; = —— : -| | I'M ALANS BRokee XI =| ——= tipioca, 2 cups water, the| Well. Pour into sherbets and chill. For TH e - FIGURE ouT HIS y . =! fy SEC YOU : } 4 of 2 lemons, 2 egg whites. | TOp with whipped cream. ' is a nee 4 WONDER WHY HE'S = MAKE HASTE. = 7 ‘gee sugar and water in| Should the lard for frying be £ WONDER WHY: = YL INITED ME OUT HERE ae Oller until clear, stirring | low, don’t forget your salad _ oil ; MELBA peat of a" and eatly, Add lemon juice and/ will answer the same purpose. Just | Siver@@m afew minutes longer. Cool| pour some into the hot fat and | Grand & Miami | Closed Doors, continue cooking. \*Dancing Vierna” . oe hy Se oi - = inate tiie Rade: fat alten. AOS oa oe ae at . : , “ Fat tote en Ph soreeiarei tartttbiataere. saben ‘ bet Ci ons “* SY puisied in Denies Aeter and. Pointer ; ) oP “THOSE TRUCKDRIVERS WHe WERE SWEARING f el ; — $O OUTRAGEOUSLY IN FRONT OF THE CHILDREN. , : SEE—$1,.000 Fish and Game Exhibit, Motorboats, Outdoor Equipment, Daily Rifle Shoots, Fly Casting in Huge : Colise'im Pool, aT s jm bags Doo: Open 1 to 11 P.:°M. Worth a ADMISSION—ADULTS 50¢; CHILDREN 5c «16 {15 67 N fo I MAF ses > i A f l - , | a g VAUDEVIL | |2 | : 219 “ee Ta Wv ~ Grand-Florissant | Atso ada Rela 0 DEON T H EAT R E - 3 Sena c ) BERNARDINI ares: xP WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST MEXICO’S FOREMOST MAGICIAN ‘TOM MOORE in “Has Noveity ‘bedy Here Seen. Kell 3534 Kaston (“THE CAVALIER. A & ta) Sound Hit, Maffitt | RAINBOW,” with Saturday’sSpecials ||| | | a ope je Bld Tyme Candies Referring to the answer in yes- terday’s paper: The 11, 6, 16, and Ei eB. SB hoe hak dat, ee tek, wha a ‘ eu > z ' * . -s o) Bee be i? > e - Gs 1a 4 ev Be te 4 2 i aT Ss o> Ae a? _= s) “Fi yy 3 i Gant aes Ps - = ij ite ~ % - 3 - cs u's A 4 Pe Lt & 4 . 2 oe E 3 = ts Fg ; .. ; ae i: &. > ; ' oy : = . :s : . = > - ae ) | 3 é | 2Si2N Van, Star Cast. Don ios’ F Spanish Orchestra. aig - . GARY COOPER Carios Populat Prices. An assortment comprising Fruit Slices, . KINGS | ae PE VELES , ‘ 1 that were in the left hand col- ' SIS N. Kines | “THE WOLF | ee en Se whe Nut Rolls, Homemade Fudge, Choc- umn are now in one of the diago- | MAPLEWOOD | BUCK JONES Li} ] olates and Bonbons, 1 and nals but in a different order. Also i ~ (BiG HOP” os , 2 pound boxes. Pound....... 50c some other rows have changed , a : BASEBALL TODAY P Se iner tean. tk te: nee | are in a different order. Just as clear as mud, isn’t it? But don’t worry—just think it over and pix W.E.LY rn dA Talking a Delmar VAG a ‘Nothing But the # BROWNS VS. CLEVELAND Liquid Fruits Peanut Bar I ah See Ee ee ee iA oneitneteiee tna Mee he, eee . J . * " ve . A A vpn bi KEN MAYNARD It GRR fap coe op, PORTSMAN’S PARK Strawberries, Cherries, Fresh, crisp, butter-roasted you'll see that it is a big help in POWHATAN Glories tral” a s iP ren DAY Pineapple and Raisins peanuts and cane sugar— getting the correct solution. And me y in : a DROPS TIME, 3 P. M. dipt in cream and rich nothing else. That’s what here’s the answer you should have OZARK | yaiking Picture, Box and Reserve Tickets on chocolate. + pan Herz Pound BSC had for yesterday's puzzle; Webster Groves TOWN NIGHTS. ' ‘ Sale at 409 Olive St. hs tesss ar so tasty. Pound ft POINTE COLLEEN : — > ia. : ! ‘ A ¢ 1001 MeCaustand | — “ - . } $ Marble Loaf Cake A 5 |4 1 mM ME , . MW é Tivour | “LAST OF Te | a Kk 3 An old-fashioned pound cake with that home- i 4 —— Tom MIX 1) P % 3 made flavor which can only be produced by a ¢ feet mpeowaagd “THE Lone ae > liberal use of fresh butter and eggs. There is no 45 2 } MIKADO GHORGE | BANCE 4 USE PARK ; aie beaeaay ealy. Cakes A47c fan ~ ; ae , ’ eeeeeeeeeeeees “ink woLr OF "ag ST. CH . K ROAD Sn STREET Tin (Highway 40 and oe an te cases Bridge Road 3 7 BL AUBERT om) 6=6hN OW OPEN ; Almond Stollen hasten = TO &. * - ; 4949 Easton = : A Sunday-breakfast coffee cake with @ E P p 4 i f almonds. eee 42 } larly prints MORE WANT | 3 Free Parking Dance 3 | a filling and topping o ‘ 3 _ > nm $ y. uis newspapers COMBINED: @ ¥P@® Admission Woelie $ . ? (Copyright, 1929.) | ROWS YOO DVVVIVOHACEROOTOM = g od

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a eee — .. ST.LOUIS PF ini PAGE 64 | ae f ; ° | | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of Krazy Kat—sy Herriman | The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill Just Too Bad TWO Comic Sections of tie psi 3d ‘otal ; by i N : q ¥ | SS SANS Sn Ww : MASS . >} QWs) \ MAAARAARRRAAAAS i. Ss . \ ~ Ss FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929. ove Aamo sha x - - 7 elliot ion ten ied ) ba oe ad Ber wy — i oe a A ete, «sat Pag 9. 2 See : at r 27) | . MY WORD I : THAT TAXI MAN WAS A Y% OH YOU. IN THIS NICE | Sere DONT CLAN | - i HEAR YOU ARE ABour VR “s VILLAINOUS CHAP, SIR. HE WHAT, COMING HOME NEIGHBORHOOD... SHOULD PAY $6.45] | ME FOR ALL THAT “TO GET A DIVORCE FROM DER PROVED THAT WHEN HE ¢ YOU UP | WITH THE FOR A 6O CENT NOISE. THE TOUG et | ty HERE ONE WEEK > H YOUR HUSBIND_ OOTOOTING png TRIED TO WRENCH THAT THis Late? VW//S BUTLER AND O DISGRACED! DGS WHAT A | | TAX) ORIVER MADE : | {: . 7 DEFEAT FOR JACK HANDLE 7 ZU o Vy, TRMVGHT. . THERE MOST OF IT W . - = MRs. Ate HAWK . HIS TICKET FROM ME Ratnam STARTING A OH WHY. WHY. WASN'T MUCH ee FE 4) IT! AND STRIK /, YOU \ . FIGHT WITH A WHY ARE WOU I GOT IN CLOSE | : 1 Lae YOU WERE WAS A LOT OF IT eget | BECAUSE THIS pope actin ; GOOD FORM TO GREAT ANDO | By . DISCUSS AN RIGHT NOW STREET . | EXTRA-HIGH YOUR SALARY 1S SO Ny ym ; Ma . | HIS BUTLER yy, | sio% | & LUFT HOME, | , fie: —_——— : ec tee gree ) | " ; uM ening Credit Conditions ) | yl sue = ae os Exert Influence on Mar. | “esteeo aw jet — Few Specialties i AS GEORGE AND saa Move Against Main Trend a a 3 RESERVE BANKS | Gas pn KK; HAVE SAME RATE eer pee BS dams Express Sells at 600 » é‘ Are | er, Skippy—sy Percy L. Crosby By Way of Celebration i : or 150 Poms Below E i | LZ Vi, a» aed ic et. : a | . Peak Price for the ie *t | — ‘é . ious — me Year. — || 2 UNCLE LOUIE GAVE AUNT GUSSIE /— UNCLE LOUIE HAD ALC THE i WITH THAT AUNT GOUSSIE COTETR ics oc AG AP ‘Cc € Iv | GLASS -BCOWERS FROM THE UNCCE COVIE HAVE IT. SHE wEW YORK, May 18.—Stiffen- i y ARTY LAST NIGHT AUS ( FOUNDRY TH ERE, AN’ THEY Axc SAYS, “JUST BECAUSE. You. WERE | ' credit conditions imyparted @ ii @ WAS THEIR TWENTY-FIFTH WEDDING RAISED THEIR GLASSES WHEN A CUSH WHEN X MARRIED ANT [Ee ee eek. few 1 § ANNIVERSARY. | Siceve’ couse SaIb: FCETS |=) | No REASON ro CACC YOUR Wie os cn o2 ola i ° on By end, some of em to new}? iia ORR TO ee eee | lik ees ~ ndard industrials were under ling pressure as nervous traders nd investors withdiew f:om the Mrarket and some prefessicnal op- tors extended their “shot” lines. Some of the selling probably was nspired by commission house sug- tions that another severe credit ngency was in prospect about he end of the movth, wend that ; Ee : appnemaaats + é ——s — : = ! tt i many A DAY ne. ) (VE STAYED up = if a ; ELLA “oney == 5 Wes ‘sina? Hours RE —— OF IHS. ARTERNOON =| FoR HiM he igher rediscount rates seemed in- iy yitable. One ray of hope was the bs 3 | ct that sterling {s now around Uv ef - he point where gold imporis would f profitable, but bankers doubt ig : at Great Britain wil) permit any i Sie on eavy drain on its gold without pei aising the Bank of England rate. Adams Express Down. : Adams Express, making its first ppearance on the tape this week, old at 600, or 35 points below the revious sale, and 150 poirts below he year’s high. Commerwal Sol- | ov Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb ‘yo ghts at Nig he This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ee TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch i es | Home-Loving Honora—sy Gettier eS ae THIS ISA GREAT TIME. — a2 BES Zs, WM eee S . a " Esauscptet teed =. Psiiiicncoan — yg " : __ J NONEWITH MYSELF AND bo A UITTLE GEEeM'T BY To THe Dav WHEN Steen |] fe 7 HAMLET MUST WAVE BEEN SBRMMowes a net loss or 2 points at|. | Be ’ ‘2 Se oo A Se & ny WHEN SHE CAN Spee 9 E227 THINKING BS owed a net loss of 2 points at], : Se U TOMED THINKING | Y "Se OS: Bee 23: F Sees OF ME WHEN HE a a ™ . “ ae gy, oy MIN LOVE Fe i i ae DEVOTE HER LUFE TO HOME, HD eS Spa US CRACK: ‘TO ta wees. 2nd American Can, Consoli-| ny - a4 WITH JIM AND HE'S: IN LOVE WITH ME-—— yee fof HUSBAND, AND—AND ALL THE OTHER “2 To Bel’ To BE A KK: SE OR NOT ed Gas, American Smelting.| py | | 2y* WE\ WANT. TO GET; MARRIED—BOT _ 47 of (LITTLE THINGS! WHEN TWO ARE MADE es WIFE AND ackard Motors and several other a : | \\ {HE WANTS ME:1O GIVE UP. THE ~via | sy ONE, THAT ONE IS USUALLY THE me eet heders decline’ = at ig | : eeay STAGE! AND’ GO: WEST: WITH'HIM, Pigeeaeeaed A bh HUSBAND, BUT I'VE BEEN ONE - | age RS | Pa WHERE THE ONLY:STAGES _ ieee, |) ip ALL BY MYSELF FOR A American Commerciat Alcohol) wi 4 ) | = a, HAVE FOUR! WHEELS! - Seas LONG TIME AND I'M | yg at 53/1n antidpation of amma _ : | gee | ‘ USED TO IT! | jie inauguration of d:vidends. ih Ps :, 2 Sums Mor Wheel, Stromberg Carbure- HC as % "4G Burroughs Adding Machine oo i sree ee : i Ae m Sparks Withington aleo sold ae. nese ete nes stew high prices for the year. hie er. a; 3 ‘Z See With the San Francisco Federal oe a 3 Bit |: ae Meerve Bank raising its rediscount 6 LE: 6S sith Ss pe to 5 per cent this week, plac- Ss = § RR t\/)\ CPR -f OB Ll Br = CNR BAS SN SS UNA ies se a ee all 12 central banks at the BE 3 = crete EIS { Hatay “a me ievel, and directors of the G: Bes Bs Pe: Ut EE ae York and Chitago banks re- ie Q ee 7 Se et de, % din favor of a high rate, . j lators for the advaance found 35 wee Ge Gicesooet| ee a ne, oP ioe teen EE ee Bee tettth s RIO A SS e k, e ae a He encouragement for a resump- ) + 3 SER ae wr of buving operations. Time pi * mney rates were reported to have e $3 Merapotna eanpapee ‘Seeene We: eegieccteseteacette oie et ~ ors With 9% per cent now & sieeees Be retssessrssersrersetetarscastctsaettecsect ses poset atense eens Pee siesscsssteiecsassetetsccesesenese 2itisssicieteeses3s omic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Rete the 414 per cent basis ae - tediy exerted much _influ- Cie . ( aE ne ; 3 DO YOU KNOW THAT THIS DESPERADO, WHOM YOU THINK HE WAS WITH ME ‘e WE THOUGHT OF THAT, Too, BUT heheh te ras. INNOCENT, WAS IN PADUCAH THE NIGHT OF MAY FiRsST-- sas ee : tty t was accepted in many 2 st EVERY DAY --- AND LOOK WHAT My DETECTIVES huarters as more . - SCRANTON THE NEXT---TWO NIGHTS LATER HE HE WAS ALWANS FOUNID IN HIS Re reperial tron monin to i REGISTERED AT A HOTEL IN WITCHITA -- THEN BROKE / anes Bé New Thr, Reserve Baa : NEXT HE BOBBED UP IN : MENT , “Te: vay ork Reserve banks have et | pnt COULD HE. 49:1. “Ne LU See.:-:6CU!mlUC 1 533 Biernee Thad — mig are Lt ; . 5 a Hi pee CS q if: Oe | Oe t is safe to as- ' . og te Set ; cia mange” 1°; ™ wwe Shee more . pe — a i siszstagstape aad 8 ao z tet nm now ane iursday + i E Ce ae ee — ---__—_—_— _ « ; x ‘ ME I te Be SB ; = 4 Change in New Issues, - | B U F h i ee teresting in connection i | ringing Up Father—sy George McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO hal de : : Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch , ” eubacribe to new ebnele ee ae THISiIS AEINE STATE OF : ee 8°! in the weekly new Py | AFFAIRS MAGGIES COMiny | ae ee eo ss tO | AS MRD- H1GGS +S Be erage nag peggy . " ‘ompilation of the Evening PG | HOME TO MORROW An) : JEWEL CADE COMUNG 4+OmE | | WO oe Get ONE ee that to date this year, new : | “ERE'S AAI IMi TATION AN WAIT UNTIL SHE INOS TO MORROW ' MUST GE REAL THERES ‘tings have run $459.090.000 un- deh OF HER FINE NECK LACE TO TaN aS ee | | carerteee i lgt bo, °, COT responding period of +7 i ; a « DONT Pac A o.— pee A PPBR ad | a | . le!