St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 22, 1929

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* ier a ae wan saad . ee senathasinndiiateeiiies coe aa tet Hs: * ? ? “Vea ? ‘Ww a> ss + A ‘if ‘ - Ta « ae. ‘2 os s z. ee 5 : has Res % - . 3 9 : eee = 2 , L oa iS « 7. % Pa ce a ae ae | a a a. a he ‘\ hea 7 ra y = 4 --— 5S £8 en eee : eae Aa 9 ti Toa MRS . a eaacemainamthouesepeainlk sry cia See Ae IO om Se ee ene “PO wt PAGE 2 MADDOX TOLOSE POST AT HEAD OF CIV SCHOOLS It Is Authoritatively Report- ed He Will Not Be Re- appointed When Term Ends July 15. | H. J. GERLING TO SUCCEED HIM Assistant Superintendent to Act in His Stead Pend- ing a Permanent Selec- tion. rom an ‘authoritative source in ——— ne TO BE OUSTED oP eee OD dt Ot mm «Fa wl ete a ee a ee OR MADDOX. ——_ + - —- JOHN J. the Board of Education, the Poste | Dispatch was informed today that | Superintendent of Instruction John | J. Maddox will not be reappointed | when his second four-year term ex- pires July 1o. Assistant Superintendent Henry J. Gerling will be named Super- to take over Maddox's intendent, duties pending selection of a permanent successor, which may not be done for two or three years. The position of Superintendent pays $11,000 annually. Arthur A. Blumeyer, president of the board, said the question of re- appointing Maddox or naming a successor, was a matter for the whole board, which he could not discuss now. Organized opposition to re-elec- tion of Superintendent Maddox was disclosed last week at the board's regular monthly meeting by Myrt A. Rollins, a board member, who sought to defend the Superintend- ent and his policies, Rollins Asks for Inquiry. At an adjourned meeting of the board yesterday afternoon, Rollins introduced a resolution calling for an investigation of the opposition to Maddox and the motives behind it. The resolution was laid over until the next regular meeting for consideration. “This will give some of the board members an opportunity to explain their acts,” Rollins said today. “If no explanations @re forthcoming, ! intend to put some pointed and embarrassing questions.” Although Rollins would not say so, it is understood he may inquire whether part of the opposition fol- lowed Maddox's refusa! to grant favors to board members. Rollins’ resolution asks the board to declare whether it intends to se- lect “the most outstanding qualified man to be found for the position of superintendent of instruction;”’ and that Maddox be reappointed only after ‘“‘a full and complete investigation has been made” and it has been determined ‘‘no better qualified man could be found.” Wants Reasons for Opposition. Further, the resolution demands that the board “make inquiry into the cause of the opposition to Mr. Maddox and endeavor to find the source of the propaganda against him, that each member of. the board, having fault to find with him and his administration be required to state same and that the superintendent be giv- en an opportunity to explain acts or recommendations made by him which may have caused opposition to his administration.” “I have learned from members of the Board of Education trying to get rid of Maddox that they plan to elect no one as his successor at the July meeting, but to appoint Gerling as Acting Superintendent,” Rollins told a Post-Dispatch re- porter. Says Maddox Is Hampered. “This is a move intended to make Gerling the permanent Su- perintendent eventually. “The board has hampered Mad- dox in his every move for the past year or longer. All matters of merit suggested by Maddox have been held up in committee and are still pending, keeping the De- — of Instruction at a stand- still. “By the appointment of Gerling as Acting Superintendent, Gerling will take over these matters and. with the unanimous ald of the board, will be enabled itn a short time to make a splendid record, and then the board will elect him for a four-year term.” To Resume Teaching of German. NEW YORK, May °22.—The White Plains (N. Y.) Board of Education yesterday voted to re- sume the teaching of German in the public schools, having dropped it in 1917. The Superintendent of Schools, John W. Lombard, was authorized to proceed with plans for the organization of German classes in September. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded sanere PULITZER Published Vail) by Tee Puliteer Publishing Co MEMBER OF THe “adeociaTeD ‘Pat end AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATI The pena d Press ts somnaede entied « the use for 9 @ «al! aews Rewpever soc Derrbes m are also Sapecription Rater fe ek @ Anon y One PORE cevcccccceces 0 ov hout Sundey woe kT 60 ly. ene ) eeee@eeee t seer W either by postal order. express @oner ENDURANCE FLYERS UP FOR FOURTH DAY Fort Worth, . Tex., Airmen Half Way to Record Made by Question Mark. By the Associated Press. | FORT WORTH, Tex., May 22.— R. L. Robbins and James Kelly to- day entered the fourth day of thelr endurance flight in the single-mo- tored monoplane Fort Worth. At 11:33 a. m. the flyers, both commercial airmen, passed the sev- enty-second hour aloft and were virtually at the half way mark in their assault on the 150-hour WEDNESDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ - ADVISORY COUNCIL SUGGESTS 6 PUT. REDISCOUNT RAI Recommends That Federal Reserve ‘Board Allow Banks to Raise Charge to That Figure. s By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, May 22.—Ad- vances in rediscount rates by the principal Federal Reserve Banks was forecast in financial circles to- day on the basis of the Federal Reserve Board’s announcement that the Federal Advisory Council had recommended that it permit banks requesting the privilege to raise their :ate to 6 per cent. By “thus bringing the rediscount rate intu closer relation with gen- erally prevailing commercial mon- ey rates,’’ the council’s memoran- dum to the board suggested, ‘“im- provement in financial] conditions and a consequent reduction of the rates structure will be brought about more quickly, thus best safe- guarding commerce, industry and agriculture.” New York Federal Reserve mem- ber bank loans to brokers and dealers declined $192,000,000 from a high record of $5,669,000,000 aft- er the board {initiated its campaign to restrain speculative credit last Iebruary, but turned about and set a new record of $5,793,000,090 March 20, and amounted to $5,- 565,000,000 last week. Announcement of the council’s action followed its regular meeting and a joint session with the board yesterday. Members of the board refused to discuss the recommen- dation or to confirm reports that the New York and Chicago reserve banks have requested permission to increase their rediscount' rates above the 5 per cent level now pre- vailling throughout the country. world’s record for sustained flight by refueling established by five! army men in the tri-motored mon- oplane Question Mark, The plane was refueled with 119 gallons of gasoline, for the sev- enth time early today. Notes dropped from the fort Worth said Robbins and his co- pilot were standing up well under the strain and that the Wright whirlwind motor was functioning perfectly. Kelly has burns on the back of his hands received in greasing the rocker arms of the motor which had been flown 50,000 miles before the endurance test started. In looking after the motor, Kelly crawls out of the cabin, makes his of a cat walk, then swings in be- low the nose of the plane on a perch constructed for the pur- pose. When taking a nap in the ham- mock swung in the rocking cabin, Kelly fell out and bruised a rib in striking a gasoline tank. Food and reading matter are lowered to the Fort Worth at the refueling contacts with the auxi!- lary plane handled by K. K. Hoff- man and H. 8S. Jones, By the Associated Press. ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y., May 22.—A damaged stabilizer, the re- sult of failure of its refueling de- vice, caused the plane Three Mus- keteers to make a forced landing here last night less than six hours after its takeoff in an attempt to establish a new refueling endur- ance flight record. The newly perfected device for picking up fuel from the ground did not work properly when the plane dropped down to refuel for the fourth time and a hole was torn in the right stabilizer, Unaware of the damage, the oc- cupants of the plane continued in the air for more than an hour after the accident. The flyers, Lieut. H. B, Clarke, Martin Jensen and William Ulbrich, received their first notification that something was wrong from a New York ra- dio station. TO BE BROADCAST MAY 30 Hoover to Select One Talk Out of Five Prepared by Noted Jurists. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 22.—With al]! its powerful and widespread ma- chinery for reaching the sponded to President Lover's re- cent appeal to the American peo- ple for co-operation in enforcing the nation’s laws. On Memorial day, at 7 p. m., Eastern daylight saving time, there ed States a five-minute address on law enforcement, to be selected by President Hoover out of (five speeches now being prepared by five noted jurists, it was announced today. The five speeches, the withheld for the present, will be submitted to Presdent Hoover when he meets with his law en- ton next Tuesday. The idea of using the radio to aid President Hoover in his effort to bring about law appreciation originated with C. A. Earl, one of the leading figures in the radio industry. The two big national! broadcasting systems have tenta- tively agreed to put the speech on their networks, pending approva! by their commercial accounts, and 88 independent stations located a!! over the East and Middlewest a)}- tes By Carriers ' by city carrier or out-of- ' y only, B0e 8 month: Suede, ‘toe 2 | ready have answer.d a wire sent a » |) Out yesterday and have agreed to +s tas one. |eral Reserve way between the wings by means} The statement issued by the Fed- Board said: “The Federal Advisory Council, at a regular meeting with the Fed- eral Reserve Board on ‘Tuesday, May 21, delivered the following memorandum of its views on the credit situation, which it author- ized the Federa! Reserve Board to release: ““*The Federal Advisory Council has reviewed calmly the credit sit- uation. It continues to agree with the view of the Federa] Reserve Board expressed in its statement of Feb. 6, 1929, that “an excessive amount of the country’s credit has been absorbed in speculative secur- ity loans,” “The policy pursued by the Federal Reserve Board has had a beneficial effect due largely to the loyal co-operation of the banks of the country. The efforts in this direction should be continued. The council notes, however, that while the total amounts of Federal Re- serve credit being used have been reduced, “the amount of the coun- try’s credit absorbed in speculative security loans” has not been sub- stantially lowered. “*Therefore, the council recom- mends to the Federal Reserve Board that {t now grant permis- sion to raise the rediscount rate to 6 per cent to those Iederal Re- serve Banks requesting it; thus bringing the rediscount rate into closer relation with generally pre- vailing commercial money rates. The council believes that improve- ment in financial conditions and a | consequent reduction of the rates structure will thereby be brought about more quickly, thus best safe- public | ear, the radio industry today re- | will be broadcast al) over the Unit- names of whose authors are being forcement committee in Washing- | guarding cammerce, industry and asriculture,’ ”’ George JV. Harrison, governor of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, and Gates W. MacGarrah, chairman of the board of dtrectors of the New York Federal Reserve Bank and [ederal Reserve agent, conferred today with Roy 4A, | Young, governor of the Federal | Reserve Board, and with Ogden L. Mille, Undersecretary of the Treas- CAT RESCUED FROM PHONE POLE a cat from the cross-bar of a teie- | cries of distress, was solved = ut noon today when Chatham Dusk- er, 6401 Spencer § street, the pole, tied the cat in a basket secured to his waist, and got down and a luneh hour crowd witnessed the rescue. | | | States. PLAN TO FORCE HOUSE VOTE ON DEBENTURES SUGGESTED Senator Conferees Want Proposal Offered as Amendment to Tariff Bill. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 22,—Deter- mined if possible to force a direct yote in the House on the export debenture proposition, Senate con- ferees on the farm bill today sug- gested to the House conference group that the debenture plan be offered as an amendment to the tariff measure under such proced- ure as to necessitate a record bal- lot. This proposal was made at an- other meeting of the conference committee and was advanced in view of the insistence by the House group that the Senate must agree to eliminate the debenture plan pe- fore any progress can be made toward getting other difference ad- justed., The House never has voted di- rectly on the debenture proposition and the Senate conferees contend that such a vote should be taken as a result of the plan having won approval by the Senate. Senate conferees in submitting their new proposal for a House vote on the plan suggested that Representative Garner of Texas, the Democratic leader, move to send the tariff bill back to the Ways and Means Committee with instructions to include the deben- ture proposition. This motion would necessitate a record vote. ALLIES ACCEPT MOST OF YOUNG’S TERMS FOR REPARATIONS Continued From Page One. United debt payments to. the Italy’s 10 per cent of the repar- ations total, which it receives un- der the Spa agreement, but which is insufficient to cover its war debts, will be increased, partly out of the extra $11,910,000 on this year’s annuity and partly from the profits of the international bank. As Bchacht may go to Germany for a few days this week, he may Canadian Parliament Told Of U. S. Dry Laxity % a) um ; Continued From Page One. cargoes, could do it in about across. either make a quick decision on the Allied proposal or may delay his answer until his return, Hoover’s Offer Not Satisfactory. President Hoover’s offer to re- arrange the paymentS by Germany of the American army of occupa- tion costs so that 10 per cent will be cut off has not satisfied the Al- lied delegates. One of the Euro- pean experts, familiar with Amer- ican slang, remarked that it is largely “banana oil,’’ as no actual cut has been offered, the payments simply being spread out for the full 37 years, “Washington cutting the interest just as Germany's other creditors meant to do. Around the conference table, where pencilS work fast, it has been figured that the American offer will reduce the average Ger- man annuities of $488,310,000 by about $952,800, or by only one- fifth of 1 per cent. Ag still an- other calculator put it, President Hoover has offered to let Germany off part of one day’s payments per year. The conservative Echo de Paris calls Hoover’s cut “illusory” and the Liberal L’Oeuvre refers to the four-hour meeting in Washington last Sunday, to which the Presi- dent summoned Cabinet members and leaders of Congress, as “much ado about nothing.” The general attitude, however, !s to accept the Amerscan offer in good grace, but not to let the Un®Ned States exaggerate its im- portance or try to take credit for settling the reparations problem phone pole in the rear of 3502 Palm street, where it had dis- turbed neighbors all night with | climbed agai. The cat's predicament was the Object of observation anc com- ment by passersby atl morning with President Hoover's “symbolic | gesture.” a friendly they were assisted by officers of the dry squad on the American side» and it would appear that such must be the case when seven or eight roats will leave here ard land their sometimes taking them three hours to unload without any casualties. Could Stop It in Week. “These boats are loaded direct- ly opposite from the United States customs house at Black Rock. You can stand by the window at that office and look across and see every case that is loaded on the Canadian side. I know if condi- tions were reversed that we should have all these boats tied up within less than a week, and if the offi- cers on the American side wish to put a stop to this business they the same length of time.” Euler gvead a list of a dozen boats and their cargoes which the Cana- dian customs official at Windsor had reported as making the regu- lar run to Detroit. These boats, the official reported, made the trip in broad daylight. Speaking of his own observa- tions in Detroit, Euler stated that it was not true that the liquor runners operated only at night. Explaining that he had accepted a safe passage guarantee recently on a liquor exporter’s boat, he said, “I went out and I could see the American customs house straight I could see that it would not be difficult to take any boat that left the Canadian shore for the Detroit side. Just Happens to Be Away. “When I was in Detroit I got into conversation with some of the bootleggers and I asked one of them, ‘Do you cross in the daytime as well as the night?’ The answer was ‘Yes.’ “I said, ‘““How is it that they don’t get you?’ And he said, ‘It just happens that they are not there when we go across’.” The recital of the experience brought continued laughter and banging of desks from both sides of the chamber. ‘“T believe,” he continued, “that it is literally impossible for a wet country to lie adjacent to a s0- called dry country without a flow of liquor flowing from the wet to the dry country. “Before the United States came into the war and Canada had war- time prohibition, liquor flowed freely at that time ffom the Unit- ed States into Canada and I have no recollection that the United States made any effort whatever to stop the export of liquor from country to another nation engaged in a great war. J am not sure that it is relevant but I think we ought to consider the attitude of the United States on this question.” UC. S. Not Doing All It Can. This was the Government's re. ply to opposition charges that if the situation were reversed, with ~-— the United States wet and Can- | ada dry, the United States unas go the full length to help Canada enforce its dry laws. Euler pointed out that the Unit- ed States, in fact, is not doing at that is necessary to enforce its own laws by simple agencies. “The boats which carry liquor to the United States are almost 100 per cent United States boats,” he declared. “They are not Cana- dian boats at all. Not only that, but the men who carry the liquor across are Americans, not Cana- dians, practically 100 per cent. “In Canada, nearly every boat. no matter how small, must obtain clearance from a Canadian cus- toms officer. In the United States, boats under five tons need not obtain any clearance at all and need not report when they come back. “The United States is asking that we discontinue to clear these boats. Their own boats, manned by their own people, they do not demand clearance from. I would suggest that they would have con- siderable contro! over their own boats if they would enact a law that their own boats, no matter how small, be obliged to obtain clearance when they leave their shores and report when they come er.” = Government Criticised. In making his statement to the House of Commons, Euler fol- lowed the English and Canadian parliamentary practice which re- quires that a responsible minister of the Government shall reply to criticism of the Government’s con- duct. The criticism of the Mac- kenzie King Government on the liquor smuggling treaty was ini- tiated early in the day by James S. Woodsworth, a Labor member from Winnipeg. Woodsworth was supported by Miss Agnes MacPhail, an Ontario Progressive and the only woman ever elected to the Canadian Parliament. Another critic of the Government was Al- fred Speakman, an Alberta Pro- gressive, Woodsworth declared that the Canadian-American boundary line, as a result of the liquor traffic. was no longer an unarmed border. He stated that the United States had stationed 29 armed boats and $00 armed men along the boun- dary and emphasized that some day a little liquor running inci- dent, the accidental killing of an innocent Canadian, might lead to serious trouble between the two nations. Miss MacPhail, an ardent dry of the W. C.-T, .U. type, protested that Canada’s failure to meet the Washington Government's request was making Canada a ‘“‘bootlegger nation.” She declared that this of- ficial attitude of the Canadian Government would instill scorn of all laws in Canadian children. Speakman said that it was. fu- tile to ratify peace pacts and then ignore international frictions which might lead to war. ee AP ne | ‘MODIFIED REPORT By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 22.—A modified draft report agreed upon by the 'reparations experts of the allied views was ing clear the allies’ ' transmitted to Dr. Schacht, chief of the German delo- gation, this afternoon. Chief interest | report made annuities to be paid by Germany, any in addition to the reservations made | 'on several German conditions to acceptance of the figures proposed by Owen D. Young, United States | chief delegate. | From all information is appeared likely that the Germans | would. reject the report, if there were any changes in annuities. the validity of the Dawes plan aft- ler Aug. 31, when the fifth annuity | year ends also would be rejected by Dr. Schacht, if included in the'§ | modified report, it was said in re- | liable circles, | | } | PREDOMINAN | APS Se EN ] ig! git will alwys treasure. The mounting is 18-& white gold set with 13 diamonds and 8 syn- thetic sapphires. +125 ee SAE $100 up. beauty and Established 1883 CE 1 N AMON Diamond Rings for Girl Graduates What girl but cherishes the hope for a Diamond Commencement is the opportunity. A happier reward for endeavor is hard to imagine. Diamond Rings, solitaire or fancy, in 18-k. white gold are offered from $35 up; in platinum from Our greatly varied assortments are noted for moderate price. (Deferred Payment Plan if Desired) J fuller Company Ninth and Olive GIVEN TO SCHACHT nations and a covering letter mak-, Hijalmar | centered on whether the creditor nations’ draft | changes in the) ——— available, | A talked of scheme to prolong ' With receipt of the draft report. setting forth the views of the cred- itor experts, the next move is now again up to the Germans, who had been waiting more than a week for the allied delegates to act. The Germans probably will take. a day or two to study the new sit- uation, although they have the progress of negotiations among the creditor experts, If, as has been stated on good authority, A been | kept informed in a general way of) —— the creditors’ decisions | involve a change in annuities which will mean increased payments by Germany, they will be rejected, it was said in German quarters this morning. L:vangelist to Hold Services. Mra. Willa Short, evangelist, will open a series of meetings Sunday at Trinity Tabernacle, Page and Marcus avenues. She _ will preach every day except Saturday at 8 p. mM. ‘scammers scscsaa | x rvwyvywewevewvwveveveivuivueivuivuivvvevveveveevvveveveVvvi’W i. YOUR HAT ¢ let us mold it to your head Now - your hat should match your costume - so easily done with this new service we pre- sent in our Millinery Salon. Molded to your head in just the shape and color to best suit your personality and costume. Our designer isan originator as well as a perfect copyist. Let us mold your summer hats. Molded to the head hats $10 and up MILLLINERY SALON - 3rd FLOOR reentield 6th and (cust VVVVVVVVVVVVVVY ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH HEIRS TO MILLIONS REPORTED SEPARATED had Adolph pre-nuptial was best’”’ in $10,000,000 his father, ARTHUR LOEW. RRR em Sect SR a ieee, ty ee yOOSS 3 aR * 8g Oe . Attorney .¢ ut to the PeAgON A hle Mmnation suits to ob be 8 of property in th area, | ‘ithin the next few daya, . tly and others would follow | Wor me to time. : PPrOXi nate in M iss} Sei ; “Ounties alos aad New Ma. |co blat Project, * the construction of an * i Seca ee at Birds Point, [for p -> miles to New SPLLWAY. 7 in. that section, Senator Hlawes a@nneounced in review the flow Mississippi the Presl- blood vu.V00 engineers, con- a similar request to- Hawes’ announcement with Secre- uf which he presented ; : chief of the bud economics of the Council’s committee, Baxter L. Brown, economnie had not phases of been made, be a grave mistake” Missour! floodway or elements di the committee Morran of Dayton Mississi ppi and New Ces argued that about In the @istriet were money on their “were unable to sell danger of loss of compensation. If Attorney Breuer é ‘Ott. a Special Assist ‘Neral. who has beet Government for price, today that his title nd Preliminary con k had progressed to re he was prepared The suits would trib 1 ly 135.000 acres of/ing @ are involved in the such The plan con- asses leve % Cairo, LL, and eg- [ex Madrid. er eS “a

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Pic- potes mors INDBERGH AND FIANCEE LEAVE MAINE BY Ap 7 Associsted Press By the NORTH HA réh took piane from ¢ field in an3 ance off Niorrow Snort dis’ the four womer parity rowboat : "~L1" Tie S ry¢yr? island would home least, because Qn the was returned to the inot return to th ummer ' " i for soine bile borrowed here ** : nm? Live, At during » a | » Por land etn - Yew, ¢ > bergh resum flight * vy } ¢ 5c Le New re ~~? re 4 i 0 idera, mechanic, for Ger " 1c 4 orrow s: a westbound He Deputy coastguard toda\ arily accompanicd Lud i boat from the | Lindbergh and | Morrow faniily | Request for € A ~ heriff gon a island, members had been stayin daugiiter of brought a statement mer home of the Amb all announcement reg Iivities or _ ans of t! = : ; : D : LS would &O-acre ia to make ** “authorized atement for the family. Morrow resigned in the Morgan a | 7s banking assador to Mexico. the | ye | —— ~~. By the Aasociated Press th | ROME he ' | Tetrazzin! ora)... - heir | os hat -0! *"s a cecr ser han. of | nting apart tro- | cer T! w is; tual Park | was separation was | Her first eg Baze Hi. * rated in the legal sense © word,” she said. She said incompatibility wat epa- trouble between therm. un- ARs ih CON. boarded the down L Cis. heade irport apparently for refueling. }? ‘ Ps ti] het 4 atv hour at south, man rho came from isS with Co! Ome ai ———————— em UARDEPARTMENT HOLDUP BIDS UN 0) SPILLWAY u S, Judge Davis Denies injunction to Stop Con. ‘gruction of Setback Levee Near New Madrid. {EGISLATURE ALSO ASKS FOR DELAY ) Mississippi Valley Congress- | to Re-| men Ask Hoover view the Entire Control Program. @ Flood within an hour toduy after l’ed- eral Judge Davis ha? overruled the “jnjunction suit of Southe Mis- gourl property Owtiers to the opening of bids struction of a spillway in that Harry B. Hawes Wyshington that Secretary of War Good had agreed to suspend the ust prevent tur the fiood section, ~~ ~ cOob- uuge cont! Sse nator guneounced in , making @ awards for the pending an investigation, Other devesopments were: The submission to the War partment of a brief of Congress from T> : ‘ = — ~~ by nine members Missis- confirmation of a sippi Valley states embodvyil reusons why they think _ dent Hoover should reviews Mississippi Pre Sl- the flood aor Owes contro! program adopted Db) 000,000 “_on- gress last year. Review by Hoover Sought. Presi- blood Alnper- Which The subniission to the dent of the Contro! Committee of the ican Engineering Council, a report by ‘ho have bee estate guard saij the his member firm he accepted appointment as TETRAZZIN GETS SEPARATION oung bus mciuces 60.000 engineers, con- demning the letting of contra: at this time. The adoption of a resolution by the Missour) Legis ture asking the President and becretary Good to defer the lfet- ting of contracts for the Missouri spillway project until definite uc- ton has been taken to compe: land owners. Gov. Caulfield) teegraphed a similar request the President Senator Hawes’ announcement followed a conference with ary Good ut which he the protests of the entire concurrent pecre- Missour! delegation and of Gov. Cau! Opposes Jadwin Vian. “Missouri wins its fight for de and review,” the Senator e Jadwin plan for this tion was wrong from an eco ital standpoint. If the Ja‘. in plan had presented the actua of the project it would noft eave been approved. "The facts are now coming out board of three composed of Mx Mr-Genetal Jadwin, chief of th: amy engineers, and two men se field. gu 1d cone painstaking care ness with which TER ORTON ye designed and hey achieve a soft of tatloring that xurious sense of cn worn. Thus, larity among gen- terested in fine rothe rothers 816 Olive St ected by him very naturally would e% consider any other plan than , and now we are beginning mcOver the bad economics of ian.” The report of the American En- peeering§ Counci!’s comunittee. ich includes Baxter L. Brown. : Louis consulting engineer, held pet sufficient study of the engi- “ring and econo) phases Pu00d contro} had not been mm: Luogineers Favor Delay. "lt Would be a grave mistake nid the report, “to permit the let- fe © contracts for the construc ue h of floodway or tne } of .de, ** ' the Missouri I's uy Other controve rsia] - nil elements | ithe engineering practicability nomicat feas{bilitw are ade- ately studied by a Petent board of engineers. With Brown on the committee Arthur & Morean of Dayton Gardner §. Williams of Ann or, Mich., and John R. Free- an of Providence. = — Fear Confiscation. “% udge Davis here, attor & om Mississippi and New id Counties argued that about —. in the district were |! © borrow money on their lings and were unable to sel! facing the danger tes hy forer failure of : ‘Ala nonpartisan 7 of loss of losure hee ause of to. If said. i con the Government es “stem compensation us Planned thew Project would amount to mation. Vuiteg Stat pe Attorney John ¢. Pyott. a Specin} Attomey -General. Rating titles ~ Ration suits Breuer Assist | who hus hee’ and preparing the s “ued for dismissa Dyott asserted tha t : Mortgaged “to the a Owners should he pleased | Sut to the Government for | *Onable price. tees Condemnation. Baid today that his title alg and preliminary con | being Work had progressed to | _ ‘ Where he wus prepared | “Ondemnation suits to ob te. Dieres of property in th way “rea. The suits would on Within the next hos days, tegen others would follow | € to time. “mately 135.000 acres of Plevna. and New Ma. | fee €S are involved in the a: Project. ‘he plan con- | we the Construction of an ‘1- a beginning at R irds Point _ *PPosit. Cairo, Iil. and e- 25 inhies to New Madrid easriorguaband of the tne farme } hilt” and | 2j rott i ' ‘from ;¥ 1¢€ yy / jed , to presented | ,rhow | to *) . = two plans by ithe | property | project plan cost ‘lions the iclear to us ‘board set | ference ‘be reopened voive ee ‘such as ca ‘asses or ern _... ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ TO SUE GENE TUNNEY FOR HALF MILLION } Atiantic Photo MEETS. FOGARTY. eo LATHERINE —— ee When 1 lage at | Mississ he river reaches Cuiro, pntapenes the plan, ssippi would overflow the ‘isting Missouri levee, flooding > huge spillway and protecting Illinois city. PLEA FOR REVIEW MADE TO HOOVER °\*" 3:08! | By tue Associated Press WASHINGTON, May. 22. ‘sons why members of nine think President Hoover interpret Mississipp} pted by C em! White und forwarded from thé War Department. tne and flood contro! plan ado on- gress last vear have been od- * in a brief sent to the Hiouse the "go re signed a>" 1" . Ji st iilnols, ePrres & 903 t > ~ * -** lowu \Tississ) . ie we 7... h 7 and Missou ’ interpretation “Peonomnic . . (,overn +~« . ‘ ’ bean @ estates A 1i¢ . Pe at | uCcs- has nlone eect what authority Cons undertaken. ivor Mississipv) that }? ro- pian Commission, contended “so-called Jadwin p no compensation for to be inu! basit of the e ; ie eo , , Ol the { omniission St. ; ’ fed J} imi aAFreask four flood while that dovs. Bids on Spillwuay Opened. President to contracts, y Want the de- ilon on for one oOo vVnicn, a bet Point and opened. to- Lids ’ * Involves get set-back ween vere ‘Twenty-six whic this } vards of . 565.000 LIOn, + iif projec cubic were brief that a he Chief of cOnS.rUuc- received. quoted from the board, made ATT the President of the ¢ and a Civi ted vy . es t the kengineers, “om er which. HyiIsSSjon liar cre- the act, mav “recommend action as if y to be taken igineering differ- ween the two plans which arhitrate. evident,” the the pows board were repoi & is also the Presid it was called on to “s' therefore brief declared, “that en functions imiited to ini to the Pr that the pow Jre not limited approval or approval, but that he is with authority to cecid: that such authority throughout the execu- entire project.” Investigate Costs. difference Ss between is ers vested an direct, and to continue tion of the Would In ing it said. amount to as $99,000,000 for one “Oj- the brief declared ad Government should first deter- is the be 2s tor to to in mine whether it property rights pay areas | flooded. ar 20,” “then comparison sho engineering differences eas taking into ation every feuture rewith, including the very im portant economic one of cost. Our contention is that the law clearly provides for payment of these rights by the Government lience it would be unwise to enormously to the cost of th by udopting the for floodways in the Atchiafalayva basins would exceed by many mil- aggregate cost of ths commission plan through these twe | basins.” The continued, be made of a ‘, i yveen t l€ ould consider- connie teg adc grea’ Jadwit! Boeu and as that “it seems that the report of the up to arbitrate the dif- in the two plins ! been acted upon b, President Cocl- idge only in part and rather tn brief added definitely. the whole report should | and re-examined.” “would not itn in prosecuting | and river and not contend- “This,” it said, any delay levee construction works on the main tributaries. We are ' should re-'! i woniel ithe two plans in cost of individual | | projects which i much ;ect alone. ithe | , ise EE ee " WED) ESDAY, YIAY TUNNEY'S COUNSEL SAYS WOMAN HAS ND CIS FR SUT ——— Attorney Made Repeated Threats Se A et NE A NaN. ait aaa l’rees. TORK, May 22 claims of Mrs. who ~eeks £500,000 (Gene) in behalf Assur wialed .— De ; .. lHiais the king of Katherine Fogarty from James J. Tunney, the chain- have been made of retired heavyweight boxing Pion and the Lauder family. The compiaint in which Mrs. Fogarty charges Junne broke his prom- to ht filed by Deputy Was Sheriff Michael F. larry AyeR: of | KILLS BROTHER WHO REFUSED i terduy fused to permit him under the inrluence of ‘rifle from an ‘his brother in TO LET HIM TAKE DRINK | Missourian Jeet isin Prom eas] pital, Becomes Enraged When Denied Liquor, tO the Pust-Dispatcn. paiok ie Mo., May mond Hatley, 25 years old. died at! the Biytheville Hospital early this morning from the effects of gu ' Clas shot. wounds inflicted by his oe | Declares Mrs. « Katherine Fogarty Had “ . Doe Hatley, at the hone of the former near the Arkansas-Missouri | State line lute yesterday afternoon. It is suid that Doc Hatley had been under treatnient at the hospital tor: Against Retired Champion °!°°? The dectors ad- ' » ifaln poisenilg Vieed hitn to re from Ing. Seon after his return to his brother Ruymond’s home late yces- afternvon, he insisted on taking a drink. His brother re- to drink any more as he thought he was liquor, became enraged and, se adjoining the chest. his. brother to the which they had Just re- where Raymond died this Raymond is survived by two children, curing a room, shot He then drove fospital from turned morning a Wife and Stamford, Conn., today sn the Su- BAPTIST MINISTERS OPPOSE perior Court at Bridge; Nyan has placed an attachment J-acre estate of Tunney i near North wesicgumaies and searched ; | dis pusees —]ea- Congress | Mississippi Valley States | ; had (a 1]0-vear-old i that: a; tain other bank records in Stamford for any accounts Floyd E. ola’ have. Barbour, secretary Mrs. George H. Lauder, mother Mrs. Poly, Lauder Tunney, said “The matter of Mrs. Fogarty at the Lauder ily parere marriage Jt nothing of Mas was lil Tells of Threats. Tunney’s attorney, George Whiteside, issued this statement: “Numerous threats of this kind have been made in the past b. this culininating in very insist- ent demiands on «her and part threats of damaging publicity im- before wil, Hicdlute lv tor Tunney's last lhe heavy weight cham- }a very thorough in- her cluims was ere found slightest merit. * $s] ner ber niade to be with- I Cay (sree by furtsie} Cicil conlihient I tollowing affida 1c presence o 4, ionsh} publis! he | | of her two days peters’ » fight: Affida, it. l’ogarty. Su * or Jai lot Sprin: Our, relations tnhereatler were ile i Contents ‘Natherine oi King being ’ sworn depos: and me acqygual (Gene) Tr in ¢ Une 1T} > i 1G" ye Le re Ive alj liries ray to cast the siigntes * discredit ave no any kind and hoped to to enjoy friendship, but that no ionger seems for either the past | hin to my taw eeply regret, bet could ‘st discre I my hout future in any slightest 1 upon him Cladlin upon him never did have. continue of us. said things that ! KOO would Puss ible ‘In have about yers now a of nothing ! “ast the slight him, and shoul: ‘d with the in the Il Wigh to ‘ause | that ‘ OT be mv knowledg: to + ; ‘Jad uj naine ever or wit vay refiect nanner upon him in decia ration under oath that may be pub- lished at any time: that he is unde: 10 Obligation whatsoever o me an never and that his cha and duct to my knowledge of the best Once Lived tn Texas. Fogarty, who formerly lis Worth, ’Tex., now her home at the San Carlos bere. The clerk at the hotel! she out of the city and that neither her whereabouts nor the o6 her return were known, Her first husband was E. : They separated ind jeath she married John S garty,. a plumbing contiactor lort Worth. whom tained a divo%ce in 1923. make is sole racte? a©re as, con Mrs in Tort ed makes Hotei sald Was W after wo of ob >from she She has Sor. complaint she charres after had ob she accepted In her that five days tained her livorce proposal of murriage from Tunney The complaint avers that there after he again proposed and that she “is now willing to comply with the request.” The document “Tunney later pereacn she further sets forth married a ‘er —_— “hat mar in a seclu has been and in the plainfi nervous riage highly se sion. sO «y * Siave —~_~ “Must Be Another Joke,” Tunney } said: 4 Tunney, wink | gt ierneye says of Wonran'’s Claim. Press. May world’s Ry the Assoctated BRIONI, Italy, retired —Gene heavy- thinks hing lort tor ido boxing champion. the claim of Mrs. Nhatherine Fogarty, divorced wife of a Worth plumber, for $508,000 alleged breach of promise marry “must be another joke.” The former pugilist. when In- formed that steps toward litigation had been taken n Connecticut “ll know absolutely nothing» of the report it must be another joke When I am sued I let my} worry I have all the cau handie right now weight worries 1 here.” The unexplained, present worries. although were presumed to be a reference to the recuperation of evetment its | ing that compensation be pcrid for} ‘consequential or accidental! dar’ 2, aused by ac. dental cre eaving of ban) lines may be destroyed, taken and used in the plans of the Gov-' ‘s by which lev: for property codectate of the * *? neni. but | | close the his wife, the former Miss Polry Lauder. after an operation for ap pendicitis She has been progress ing favorably. Tunney and his wife have been | in Europe since their marriage in_ Coct. have spent! , VU ee a « * ts last few Rome and last here where the, former champion has maintained 3) association with Bernard) Shaw, who with Mrs. Shaw has [spent a vacation period here. ort, Conn. | to ; to ik ; | Dor, board of disnils tian lers, ' net i said ( i tne | regime. W.i DES MOINES U. MANAGEMENT | Adopt ing Resolution Against Retain- Dr. T. T. Shields as Hlead of ‘Trustees. Associated Press. MOINES, la.. ministers of By the DES Baptist adopted yesterday “We with the present Des Moines U nd our sympathy, Des Moines nie * > ‘ this resoiution are not at all if sympathy nianagenient of niversity and cannot co-operalion or encouragement to the future of, college under the ‘s present the ministers The resolution said believed the school] should not con- | of tinue under the management T. T. Shields, president of trustees. The ail members effective June 4, aflera Mav which Shields and M. nan, secretary of board, exonera then. deplore the sed of hoard br. ulty, meeting against said “We un-Cliris- rn Re. Se univer- students ted of charges The ministers the unjust and treatment accorded Wavyvnian., of the sity, the and the by those control. president $ os e i , faculty, now 1D owyer FIVE BOYS KILLED WHEN AUTO PLUNGES OVER VIADUCT Car in Attempting — 10 Pass An- other Swerves Through Rail- ing and Falls 50 leet. ated Press Mass... May 22 killed an: WoO their lfomonpie through a railing and plunged 50 feet to railroad trac here late yesterday. The ars old; Simjim and Geis. R > VE ht E. hovs were injured ive others when crashed are Jack Efliot Sandl dead Ve Weiner, those injured, in to driver, one of tempting to him, hit-an and swerved The gasoline ly after the injured were wreckage. , VALLEY PARK BEATS BOND ISSUE Voters Reject Proposal to Acquire Old Hotel for School. $50,000 Valley a car ah approase niachine, through the railing. exploded short- and the from Pas: ead ‘hing tani bOdies Iwo renioved the The bond is- Ho- Valley proposed sue to acquire the tel high school in Park School 7 Be ir Taf ik fora the District defeated ren it falled to receive majority There favor of the proposi against it. Education was vesterday wt! a two-thirds 272 votes in tion and 177 The Board Were of ‘ly obtained an optfon on the former brick and hotel building. a Biructure (on had planned to 16-room snioeead Wright, preside board, sai he te Vithin os four-story Forest avenue, convert it Into a house. J H the school prob of ia Issue ably would submitts other vote aavs. Charged With Drop Net Fishing. Anthony Kovacs, a fisherman living at the foot Antelope street, arrested yesterday by Dep- uty Game Wardens Perry and Wil- was charged with using a drop out of season. The wardens they detected him the net in the backwaters of Mis- Sissippi near his home. of using the This Wurlitzer Guaranteed APOLLO GRAND PIANO *Z59 The famous Apollo Baby Grand. Slightly used. An original $795 walue for only $259. In perfect playing condition. A grand bargain. Raw. | ' drink- | | Sergeant already Doce _Of kidnapers who killed Police | shot | Was merely -| Philip Blumenthal! of ¢ LC D- | i “ere aiter the ‘and et recenht- | :* 7 e:-@--@--@- O--@--@--@--@>-@--@--@ e--@--@: -@ -@--@--@- @-@ e>s) ‘oe as Sa SD PANIES RN TIO POLICE SERGEANT TUNTING KILLER UF COMRADE SLAIN Joseph Sullivan of Chicago Squad, Who Helped In- vestigate Murder of 7, Shot to Death. By the Associated Pres CHICAGO, May: 22 Sulli — De t¢ ctive- Joseph van, a mem- ber of the squad tracking a band -Ser- geant Ray the Martin a week ago, and man who signed the complaint Juck Me- of seven charging “Machine Gun” Gu gungsters rn with the massacre three to death months on ago, West Was the today. live nd bullets buck, entered his h his fuce was bruised a and -his Aith asphalt y paved said, his ead nd COY- froin { cOat Was dust Street, e\ had liis ered ! newi 11 idence, po- grappled two pistols lice that he killers, Tissing. A meu of Li sack’s detective and minutes had been ned to the investigation of the Moran sang murders on Valentine’s duy. Sullivan had signed the charges against MeGurn his chief's quest. Police, however, were inclined to think his life in revenge for this for One of the squad. several days Cusack'’s squad been seeking the slayer of ‘gt. Martin. who was shot down xtortionists as he placed a de- package for the ransom orf thicago, who and with iber ut i - 4 . squad, Sullivan 2 Nis assig at re- not was taken act, lor } rV coy had been kidnaped leased later Sullivan's placed Was body ayparently the front sew fata! old, single, in shooting. -8 years. und the of a An anonymous telephone eal] to the scene of Bolton's West Taylor where they found overturned of bullets on the wal! van was off duty, at the tim ‘rom a barroom, detect] policeman. led police “hed” Saioon, the Bireet table airs an Son O34 iil in clothes f the that ir, possibly ves cone! See ted for le phone of N3s } and ] } . shots Sullivan was w he were the them frequenters oT place were Dr. Ja arrived while was «4 Py , " , ‘ rested, among Comforti, who proceeding. MeGurn after hotel {( narges ~aAllNSt Luly ~} Yy)i¢ lon +} A tla ; Pade Lilf r prehension in a Mare yduy for ° roo; il, were and their feite MeGurn 2) hiot bro COurE tt $8500 th failed to thought to Springs, ight up In bond of they as when answer have ATK., Witn re le Jail. Was Lore Miss ‘r he was ased froin Cook County _ This remarkable group of ladies’ Rings includes a variety of beautifu) genuine stones. Every Ring is guaranteed to be 14-k. or 18-k. gold. °10 Golland's Locust at Texth Values to $40 Your Choice Jewelers for 81 Years oO Dee Oe OO Oe Be OB: OO OO Oe Side William Cu-'! Sullivan | shooting, | -Sf.LOUIS FUSI-UISPAILA -|13-Year-Old Omaha Girl Champion Speller of U.S. Virginia Hogan Wins $1000 Prize, Defeating 20 Other Contestants—Japanese Boy Finishes Third. vy (ne Associated Yess WASHINGTON cur-old Urmiaha, ,enother of the boys, Chapin tay of the Worcester (Mass.) Telegrau) ‘tie missed on “diaphaneous.” The word “planetary” caused the first elimination, Rose Nelson Portiand (Me.) Evening Expre issing it. On thg wvext round, Mary Josephine Sousa, New Bed ford (Mass.) Standard. tripped on “monastery,” and Teresa Chiara- valloti, New Britain (Conn.) flerald, was dowred by “annihi *. “ys May 22.—Thir feen-3 Virginia Mogan of . is the spelling Lnited & LiOT Ws ail chain vied. OF the Lutes, ZuIned the fo spelling “lux Other tonugue- put to he the fifth | bee. and the words Nght in annual ! alter Ous,”” uriatece”’ Liat Were the finals of auional spelling such words “onerous,” “apotheosis” Other contestants back to ‘their seats, the dark-haired girl repre senting the Omaha World-Herald eliminated by “vigilance.” The Ili on her feet. lor standing Lp sv long under this barrage of | “connubial” took Marguret Sulli- orthography she received the $100v | van, Jersey Observer. out of the prize, bee, and Mary Semelisky, Albany Virginia's last competitor was Evening News, misséd ‘‘onerous.” Viola Strbue, entrant of che Mil- K'ails on “Correlate.” Mary Bennett, Grand iwaukee Journal, who fuiled on | ‘luxuriance” by spelling it with an! ( Mich.) was unable to -or- “ese” instead of the “a.” She was) relate of “correlate.” ‘ded to her seat by of the | Winifred Church, South Bend four boys in finals, Teru Haya-|(Ind.) News-Times. niisspelled ‘“‘ca- shi, a Japanese youth, who repre |tastrophe.” and Winifred Yarnell isented the Atl Press. | Carlisle 2a.) Sentinel, failed ‘n “belligerent.” antic City Japancse Misses “Panacea.” Spelling phonetically, Teru was Mary Krichavsky, | ubable to master “panacea,” and) «Conn.) Times, couldn't spell (was eliminated after providing ,quate.” Marjean Ruff. Akron much amusement by defining each! Journal, found “prodigious” uttempted to spell |inuch of a task, and Irene Olson, he understood cor- | Des Moines Register '“corral.” Albert Gomo, ton when him. “Aggrandizement” Mary Elaine McCarthy, LWisling igst as “diaphan.- “undizement’ y 4 Big ta ’ ‘age had sent late. Three times the judges went ‘around without a stuinble by any contestant and then Ruth Kirkpat rick, Buffalo Evening News, was und was si rord Press, the letters prece One > | * &Kis' “ade- (O.) word before he it to be certain rectly, Margaret Ca ripen, Scimitar, found difficult but |while Anna Burling- Memphis Press “millennium” too. won fourth place, | Catherine of | ‘the Louisville Courier-Journal, or- | gunizer of the nationa] match. News, and Lois Chamberlain, ished in fifth place after failing to} terbury (Conn.) Republican, spel] * Sixth place went to! tired on “imminent.” ‘BANK ROBBERS GET “infringement” Green fin- gaiut.”’ HOOVER LIMITS RECEPTIONS TO ONE DAY EACH WEEK Visitors Here after Will Be Greeted | Only on Wednesday: Custom | By the tu Be Dropped Lontirely. | TEXARKANA By the Associated Press. aaa eres lean oF four unmasked WASHINGTON, May 22.—Pres- Miller County bank of Texarkana of about ident Hoover decided Lientt curreney after forcing itury, Forcing Seven Into Vault. Associated i’ress. Ark., May men robbed and Trust $5000 five customers on Co has to at each schedule public receptions the W hite House to one day week ant officers and two will put the new nto ef- | 4s fect next week. Originally held | duy. such but receptions were shortly after Mr. inauguration the nhuin- ber to two a week | with tft announceinent that tater it would be further curtailed. It expected that eventually the receptions will be entirely elimin- ated the President's pro- grav the last two months the receptions have been held on Monday and Thursday, but after this they will take place on- Wed dally mobile. Hioover's ee: i Drug Peddler Gets. 12 Years, By the Asbuciated SAN FRANCISCO, May Mario Balastereri, reported by I’ed eral officials to be a the so-called Rothstein ring, Was reduce qd rhe Prese, Bs) from lor week tiary here yesterday. nesdayve. PAGE 3 ' On ‘and forced to give | Gertrude Datiy | Orietor oF Rapids | ‘the fifth. Hartford 100 misspelled | (Va.) Free Press, took his seat | was put to) eliminated Detroit Wa | re- , mother ; and $8000. Hold Up Texarkana (Ark.) Depos- | | took the tn bank | into he vault shortly before noon to- ment of $105,000 The robbers escaped in an auto- | Of a large ret , oe member of | narcotic | pleaded guilty to a charge of | selling narcotics and was sentenced | 9 ee : wr >. aee 7} . 1o 12 years in the Iederal peniten | me seat’« -WOMANAMONG87 HELD N 83 HANDBOOK RAIDS Police Make Five Hours at 2619 1-2 okee Street. The announced police policy of larussing handbooks in an effort put then: out of business was continued yesterday with 83 raids cigur stores and other places, in which 87 persons were arrested $200 bonds eac! as gambling suspecis Among arrested was McCoy. 32 ’ i) Mrs. 32-vear-old pro- a confectionery at 1603 South Jefferson avenue. Police reported finding racing forms, a racing chart and betting tabs -in her shop. Since the raids beg ago 678 arrests have in 518 raids. Many stores have been visited daily, the same persons arrested. Five raids were made within four hours on a shoe shining parlor 2619% Cherokee street. The occu pants were arrested as fast as they returned from furnishing bond 1° the Wyoming Street Station. Har- cld Kohn and Harry Jacobs were arrested the first raid. Kohn the second. Jacobs in the third Jacobs in the fourth and Kohn Marked racing forms rrere seized at the place cach time police reported. GIRL ARRIVES TO VISIT FATHER, LOSES ADDRESS Delsey Johnson, 17, of Paducah (Ky.) Also Without Funds; Po- lice Hunt Parent. When 17-year-old Delsey John- son arrived in St. Louis last niglt from Paducah, Ky., to visit her father and uncle she found she had lost a slip of paper on which her had written their address the $2 her :nother had given her for ‘pending money was a!! gone. Fred Baker; Egyptian which those an @ week been made of the same and it in chauffeur for tire Transportation Co. bus brought her to St. Louis her to Police Headquarters. She is being cared for at the House of Detention while efforts are he- ing made to locate her father, Her- bert Johnson, or her uncle, Amos . Johnson. =H. L. May’s Ex-Wife Gets $105.000. RENO. Nevy., May 22.—A settie- in cnsh and se- here yesterday formerly ‘icad ail drug sto: -°. ii, 'in a divorcee action brought by Mrs. 'Saidie A. May. Mrs. May obtained |a decree on ground of desertion. | They were married in Baltimore, Oct. 1922. May formerly oper- ,ated drug stores in Pittsburg and more recently was a delegate ithe international conf.: nee on s at Geneva. was made Herbert L.. May, « .rities ; by oy “5 to DEBT DISCOURAGES SAVING The first step on the road to steady, systematic Saving 1s to be free of debt. You know that eventually you will have sufficient money to pay all your debts. Why not, therefore, let a Sur- Loan pay them now? You will nmediately be rid of the worst ob- cle to saving, your Surety Loan payments fit m cely into your budget, and the Surety Loan repayment plan, allowing a generous interest puts a premium on ‘the thrift y you practice. “Bring Us Yeur Financial Troubles” SURETY LOAN & THRIFT CO. 1022 LOCUST ST. Open Mondays to 7 P. M. Your Character and Earning Ability Is Our Only Security MUNICIPAL OPERA Municipal Open-Air “ GREATER SEASON FJheatre ir Forest Par. OF 1929 ie — , Pitas ae 4o AUGUST 25g cr Wel June 3—“The Love Call” (First Time in June 10—“ “Wildflower Time at June 17— iFirst June 24—“Castles (First Time in July 1—“The Chocolate July 8—“The Bohemian And what a cnet - . ithe -# produ ‘THOTS ta.e «vlebriies EVA CLARK, Prima donna, Soprano ALICE MACKENZIE, Ingenue, Sop: ane GRACE YEAGER, Centrailto SIBYLLA BOWHAN, Seuwbrette ROY CROPPER, Tener not buy i w= gal cago MU NI IP. AL Lobby Len The Student Prince’ in the fhe fe an Areade Building. &th and Olive the night!v audci- eanopy the beautiful werld’s foreticet rivaled St. Louls } tnstrumen- thousands Gpera the Municipal Municipal not one but or to, July 15—“Rose Marie” July July is pee i st. Lous 22—“Prince of Pilsen 29—“The Enchantress” (First Time at Municipal Theatre) Municipal Theatre) Aug. 5—“The Vagabond king” Aug. 12—“Babes in Toyland” Aug. 19—“Golden Dawn’ (First Time in St. Louis) erg '? Arnertrs of the tweive of American Air” St. Louis) Soldier’ (sirl ef ef é A SP APRON 4 3 ervila ietixte to take part tn each ; ,4 in «6©6thhe «trout rape FLORENZ AMES, Chief Comedian PIERRE WHITE. Baritone WILLIAM GORDON, Basse WILLIAM J. McCARTHY. Comedian TRUMAN STANLEY, Juvenile $i2. $)*™ S24 you can be en SU. four TICKET OFFICE . Telephone MAin 1600 2 — —— OPERA Special Demonstration of the Catherine Day Facials By the Originator of the Catherine Day Beauty Science CATHERINE DAY HARDY Recognized Authority on Skin Texture Anayl sis dM @€ An unusua opportunity to consult personally with Miss Hardy. The Cath- erine Day Facials and kreparations are known for their marvelous cleansing and refreshing qualities ... invigorating sagging muscles and clearing the skin of blem- ishes and sallowness. Miss Hardy will lecture every hour between 1 and 4 in the lounge of the City of Beauty Service. Consult Miss Hardy per- sonally ...as well as see her demonstrate ber high- ly successful treatments. Ninth Fleer We Give and Segeem Cagle Stamps Famous-Harr Co. Operated by the May Dept Stores Go. See today's Want pages tor Bae. aces Kcr Sale offers, nant emeagie Nis hei stain J ‘a at RR a ES SOME ee CEH) amp pp nllivne A de Py ta Ma AN 5 3 aomanipes atte Se I Rape ta sap tle HOO a A eh ncaa i F ; . + tebe seta s sas ees yee = ee ita weet a =i qeanitleatovenn cera ROMS ARNOT RI A I _— cence ane Re ee et “= ee she haloes stad ” nti os ail pen gs apt Ses oH ne ee oe ites -« prstares eben wah aha: + ee tered tele Beas ON NNER EN ete e met AIE ‘ Pag yg ak NE aT Be a ee lt ATOLL ine ete os 6 SM Wage eect eee ee eee fous a tren ; apenerounihens wnareminitreynaamssin z nome " - POON ty eNO FH Bing? ee ee ae 1 Wie Oe ee ett emagt RONG: MONAT LN ALOE DIDI LILLY GE ITI: ONO GS ERI te Nite aire RM NAAT SPAR 08 REN ETE IRB IGN ATR mS ame t's Kee $+ My iS i leis ptwek. si eens ene 8 Lane ep A ne: Septic MNO RACs Pty Pte ve me a * ee ee i — , : - ‘ oe + SGA NE ENG NO! eG A RA AEN te £3 “9 ee Le ae an, MeN ee tet Ss ‘ ae: : POLI oe eas Serene fo dget oe > « Renee OO OR ae oe abi «enh 60 geste a thant ies, Valea’ Amen y ee aa Rhea ee TP ERC RSE Te: INET OE ye cad hens, a hak sy a oe - wea eee Le Se eS ey ae ie RARE on agile cteiyg RA! FM, ee Pere wet had olieedl Piet * nell , ae a.noc9 abe ne pee steers ~ aoe ee renee ware : fcr eees ke ops = ‘ a rn chemin net Edessa ar Sates ‘ hes e a Sea cagbecty 5s esas —— . . . . an * ts so = 7 “ . qogneceiees a a corey . “ ; fae . . , ‘ Te RS See pomeee ee or at ae nk IAS A A Ae SE OAL! ARCA CR ILO LOLI LOO, A LOE LO ALLL LAGI ALL AOE LE! LLOQ AL ane anadenng . ——— : — - —_ — pot 0 Ae megane omen “ - - ar Ae spe ie ge Pte r rere . mporeryt . a = - me, - - - ~ on ayaeis ee ~~ - - ae E e - n* ‘ Yee ae et 4 on Pitt Eee ns we 2 ms “ 5 a a fe “ y Y . a apa ’ Meats - ‘a oy = so ts a ba, " va a ee Ay) ike. wink Bi APP ale i Re gehen . mt lle Ae ” eee aie ae ts pain Gala WEES Se 4 - laa tee eel soe ee tO DC RERIT NO g ee Fis -* o ie oes mets Apia: SAN et OMIT INGO lity He ay or sa ia ae aaa a ee oh . f OF eS « ‘ ac ale tape Sete ANIL oh RE AN I Ra, Fee roa i ae es wre oe shew ~ may, ‘ B Stee. ei 25 PGE,

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Suess: nomi: ae eee RBC. Oa ects Regan sr tient ddiaaasnidei eis x OMe pt OL ee ee : rr + eat jead Aid ca cel) aa \ Las ~t4€ ia re} @ @: Station at 1:20 o'clock vesterday Phat az hoaA afternoon. a half hour al er he had been arrested for intoxication. He - = .-_ + had fashioned a noose with his pelt = : 4 .¢ + ¢ har at ok +) © moet! nea 11ea a . ’ a BP CAL i + ‘ 4 4a Ant eV ie John Do x -t held for picking nded his tife | s2n vesterday . ~*~ 7 fy tr 4] ; orn ne sid > Aitd Ad teint hoald) s Fifteenth Century Fresco Found. seats - ae — i ROML. Vd iV dé“ — A valuable feesco representing St. be rnardino rT » ha ~ = “ “~ suppée — j ( ro Ot an ar 1 - ist of f . ia} 1100 of the fif cent was dis- , : , , a ‘ Tei 4 ~ 4 i | . . ’ ‘ > Anarew q Oo, ita auring 6 ( ss of res if A nt te se Ae eC —_——— ae eS Sunshine makes babies healthy. It prevents and cures colds and many baby diseases. Like flowers, babies’ bodics must bave sunlight or they will grow pale and sickly and puny. So, doctors say, give your baby sunbaths every day. VANTA THE ORIGINAL SUN SUIT lets the health rays of the sun reach little arms, legs, shoulders, chest and especially the back and spine, but protects vital parts. Start now, indoors, to give your baby sunbaths every day. Let baby wear a Vanta Sun Suit for a few minutes in front of an open win- dow, out of draft. Increase the length of the sunbath day by day. A doctor’s prescription in each garment tells how. Vanta Sun Shirt to match the Sun Suit easily pulls on over the head to protect against cool breezes. Vanta Sun Tam protects the head. The three form a splen- did, colorful ensemble. Vanta Sun Suits, made in cotton for sunbathing and wool for wear in water, are of well-known Vanta | Quality: Six brilliant colors, red, | dandelion, tangerine, light and | dark blue, green and pure white. Sizes to 12 years. Cotton, $1.00 and up Wool, $1.50 and up At all leading stores Vanta, you know, are Baby Gar- ment Specialists, originators Qs of almost every new improve- Baie | ment in baby wear. Seen | - m ee 4 sf eS Farnshaw Knitting et. S| ton, Mass. “SEES baby « Genmaess © Specialists Originators VANTA Sun Suits All styles—are to be had in the Baby Shop (Second Floor) Stix, Baer & Fuller GRAND-LEADER “Rom First Quality Rayon Underwear 9 for $1 Panties, bloomers and step-ins, Tai- jlored style, trim- med in contrasting color combinations. Pastel shades. Only 600 garments to sell. (Downstairs Store.) _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee Stix, Baer ca LI AE a et A A Re =m — Men’s Blue Work Shirts 2 fr $1 Good qualit: chambrav Shit ts in coat style; two button-down pock- ets: faced sleeves; collar attached. Sizes 14'4 to 17. (Downstairs Store.) és Fullle 1000 Men’s Union Suits i? for $] Monarch brand: V neck: taped arm- holes; double-strap backs; double- snubber back in- sert. Sizes 36 to 46. Also fine rib- bed athletic Suits. (Downstairs Store.) WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1923 6 cenenesm Boys’ Athletic Shoes for Sports 69c Laced-te-toe style. Mede of good gtade canvas with rubber patch and rubber soles. Sizes incomplete. ‘(Downstaire Store.) Hemstitched Ruffle Curtains 59c Hard-twist voile with neat hem- stitching along side and bottc ym. Deep ruf{l es. Cream color. Tie- backs to match. (Downstairs Store ) Luster Lace Panel Curtains Rayon - and - cotton mixed; straigh and scalloped ae, toms, finished with deep rayon bullion fringe: 36 to 45 2 to inch widths; 10 of a kind. (Downstairs Store.) 1500 Pairs Boys Wash Knickers 2'rG5c¢ Crash, checks, stripes and mixtures. and grays. to 16 years. | (Downstairs Store.) 54-In. Wool Flannel All wool. twill kasha ecf- fect; white, natural, tan, 1.68 Copen, red, orchid, Nile, Belt Corsetalls ease, ote S61 29 looped hose wniarte at- tached. All of rayen striped batisic: boned at back; sizes 34 to 46. Brocade Girdles ining soe othe $1.35 with elastic; good size range. ’Kerchiefs, 18 for Men's cambric: hemstitched hems; some have colored wov- $1 en borders or satin stripes. Rayon - and - cotton-mix- ed: scalloped: fancy wo- $2 4 ven Jacquard borders: ° rose, blue, yellow and green. Slight irregulars. Criss-Cross Curtains Dotted grenadine ruffled Curtains; headed and fin- 1. 59 ished across the top; 50 inch width. Front clasp and = side- Boys’ mainsook: Underwear, 3 for Sees 2° Girls’ Silk Frocks $3.49 Silk crepes in one and two piece styles smartly trimmed. Sizes 7 to 14. Track Pants & Athletic Shirts Track madras if stripes : signs: of fine mercerized yarn; on mixture, (Downstairs Store.) Daytona and novelty cloths, fancy plaids, Tans Sires 6 3 %r99c Pants of broadcloth and vi sizes 30 to wai 42. Athletic Shirts combed flat knit with ray- Smart Washable Keratol Handbags $1.23 *. bi .** mau Mounted on replica wa shell frames; some popular colors. (Downstairs Store } Kitchen Towels, Doz. ett St tae 50-In. Silk Pongee ined, Ate ee ae 50-In. Drap. Damask oe combinations; atiover $49 and striped designs: ray- om and cotton mixed. Ruffle Curtain Sets Hard twist, floral voile double ruffled ‘welene $1 29 and tie-backs to match. ° e Oil Opaque Shades Mounted on gu taranteed spring rollers; wanted co! ors; slight 44c seconds, 36x72 inches. Solid Color Sateen Lustrous finish; firmly wov- ne cot ton Sateen in colors, 2 5c lack and white. Filet wéave in allover de- 45-In. Lace Panels signs; scalloped at base; finished with deep fringe; $1.59 beige tint: 21> yards long. . + Striped Awnings Ready-to-hang. extra heavy army duck in green $1.55 oil painted striped pa terns; scalloped bottoms; 3 feet wide 36-Inch Printed Rayon Voiles 69c New designs and colorings are shown in this crisp Rayon Voile, 1000 yards at this Sav- ings Day price. Ss (Downstairs Store.) ee -@ . . nh ent a frames match color >. 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs $25 Deep pile; séam, less Axmunster Rugs in well chos- en designs; for living room, din- ing fr o om, ete. Slightly imperfect, but enulenal values, (Downetairs Store.) 500 Silk Frocks $6.20 Savings Day Sleeveless sleeve models. able crepes, and crepes. shades and prints, business, noon and business. Sizes 14 to 44. ‘Downstairs Store.) ‘“‘Leader’’ Coffee um $] Same good quality Cof- fee—the and odor that is so popu- ; lar with all Whole bean or ground; limit 9 pounds to a cus- No mail, phone or C.0.D. orders. aur * (Downstairs Store.) sports, 2 \\eave J) tote Y AY wy yy \ ~ ANY \ tomer. 2 ee eR me Men’s Fancy Rayon Socks 20c Checks and striped patterns; wide range of color com- binations. Sires 9*2 to l14;. 1800 pairs. | (Downstairs Store } savory Boys’ New Solid colors and fancy patterns; sport neck; sleeves; sizes 6 to 13° years. Very special. (Downstaire Store.) short 1800 Women’s Shirt Dresses | $1 00 Broadclot ported. “Print $, checks and stripes. Long sleeves; ‘belt. ed models with pockets, Sizes 14 to 40, Downretaire Store.) 250 New Hats for Summer $1.59 Toyos, hairs, cro- chet viscas, aovel- ty straws and paste] felts, Most fashionable styles in light and dark colors, All head Sizes, | (Downstairs Store.) 300 Prs. Women’s Sport Knickers $1.00 Tailored of khaki, linen, tweed and norelty mixtures. Belted stvle. For hiking, outdoor and picnic wear. Sires 24 to 36, ‘Downstairs Store.) Tots’ Smocked Silk Frocks $1 49 dorable $ hor t- mn stvles for Summer. Of good qualit y crepe de chine in Pink white and biue. Sizes 1 to 3 years. (‘Downetaire Sore.) Scalloped Sheets (81x99) $1 Good U al it ys b! cE Miaoin finished with fancy cut out ; edge. Ail are seamless. y durable quality. (Doenstatre tore.) a — cece tl _ — GRANO LEADER centers all fast grade filament rayon vests, panties and Pastel shades, Good Mosquito Net, Bol osquito Net, boit Eight yards to the bolt; white, green and black. $1 ° Linen Crash Cloths Hemmed, checked and colored borders: 74c color; 50x50 inches. ira B S Madeira Buffet Sets Set has one large oval and two round doilies: of fine R&c linen; hand ers out hand embroidered. Slight! tly soiled. 58x58 Tablecloths Hemstitched cotton damask cloth with colored borders 89c and hemstitched hems, Slight- ly irregular. W ’s Silk H omen $s Dl ose Full-fashioned, silk to top; chiffon and service weights; R8c soles, toes and heels inter- woven with lisle; seconds. 81x90-Inch Sheets Bleached soft finished Sheets; hemmed; § very $1 10 durable and serviceable. ” id. Bridge Se Embroid. Bridge Sets Hand embroidered. Set has square cloth and four mnap- 59c¢ kins; of cotton crash. Rayon Underwear rments; 66 bloomers. i. Jacquard Madras Solid colors: self colored Jacquard designs: 36 inches. 25¢ For shirts, rompers, etc Men’s Collars, 8 for Semi-soft: four of the latest styles; slight seconds. Most 9 C all sires in the lot. =, and long Wash- Georgettes In solid For after- Rayon Flat Crepe taste its users, Socks and Anklettes Straight tops; Anklettes in plain colors with fancy tops 27x54-In. Wash Rug Serviceable, imported Wash ing borders; fringe on ends. 99¢c Of smoked elk and tan, trimmed tip and instep; $2.68 Nainsook Dresses Rayon Socks in plain with 19c sizes 413 to 8; slight sisal. Rugs finished with contrast- e 9 0 Little Boys’ Oxfords sizes 9 to 2, White or pink; lace or em- broidery trimmed ; long and A42¢ short models. Sizes to 23 Metal Lamp Bases Bridge and junior styles: attractive designs; plated $3 25 and plain finish. ” Diapers, Dozen Cotton flannelette diapers: 27x27 inch size. Limit $1 20 2 dozen to customer. . J . e unior Silk Dresses In beautiful pastel colors; tashioned of good quality $6 66 crepe; sizes 13 to 19. 7 Women’s Sweaters Rayon afk j i wool mixed rib bottoms: V. or crew ' $1. 69 necks: fancy patterns and colors; sizes 36 to 42. Rayon Union Suits mates aes rig” $1.19 Kerchiefs, 12 for shades. Women’s colored woven bor- 37 athletic style; der Handkerchiefs; guaran- teed fast color. Woven check rephyr Ging- 32-Inch Gingham nam in a ierae suorment of [QC Men’s Straw Hats P! bands. Soft cushion $1. 39 s a All size ona Women’s Slippers pers of pluck cabretta, Hid: OC Kid Bedr’m Slippers ded a — colors. Tic Printed Percales apron; large, scieetion “of Je Men’s Work Pants ei cet areas oe IOC Child’s Play Oxfords Socted_ ot ued? $1 98 heels; sizes 6 to 2 Verv newest sailor sty with saw or cable Be Boudoir and one-strap Slip- Have pompon on vamp; pad- For women's frocks and Of lightweight pincheck fab- frocks, frocks. Ensembles, panty Tots’ Smart Apparel crepes and "roe trots: BOE Rayon Undies, 2 for a $1 Athletic Shirts, at 59C vests. ted- seconds of Bloomers, step-ins, Men's Rayon, of mesh and rib knit; white and plain col- ors. Sizes 32 to 46. Slight irregulars. Women’s Style Shoes $7.80 Savings Day Straps, Pumps, Oxfords and Ties. Of patent and colored leathers, Sizes 2 to 8 in the assortment, but not in every style. High or low heels. For street or dress. (Downstairs Store.) 36 In. Wide, 1800 ¥ds. $118 ji Silk and rayon Flat Crepe of 4 unusual weight and texture: 4 smooth, lustrous finish, In white, maize, orchid, pis- tachio green; chinchin blue; Independence blue, tan: Goya red. Ps 2 . a < . - (Vownstairs Store.) Girls’ Wash Dresses | Beautiful prints in one and two piece effects: trimmed in contrasting colors; 7 to 14. 89c Satin Radiant Slips Lustrous satin radiant (rayon and cotton), bodice $1. 29 styles: pastel shades. - ? Girls’ Skirts Pieated navy serge and plaids “5 i sizes 7 BR attacner to bodice; sizes 7 Boys’ Suits, 2 for Also sun Suits; of hambra: prints ; some lie white ] waists; 61Z¢s 1 to 5 years Rainproof Umbrellas Women's: with plain amber color or colored $1. 59 handies, tips and tops; men's have plain wood handles, Silk Underwear on Same a “crepe as $1,59 chine. Lace trimmed. Bungalow Aprons Ideal for Summer: new : 6 and extra sizés. er 4c o . Linen Golf Knickers gray mixture. Also fancy cot- ton twists in stripes and Wash Sui ash Suits, 2 for combination styles; Peggy 95c cloth, Lorna Doone, chambray + Costume Slips OF good white . muslin: 48 med; sizes 36 to 44, Cc styles and colors; Boys’: matural shade and 79¢ plaids; sizes 6 to 15 years. Boy's; button-on, flapper and and broadcloth. Sizes 3 to 8 rears. shadowproof hem: lace trim- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .._ ownstairs Store BMAY SAVINGS DAY 81x99-Inch Perfect Sheets Hemstitched or plain hemmed; made of good grade, $ bleached sheeting. Seamless. In the desirable size for double beds. Crash Toweling, 10 Yards for Bleached, part linen; fast colored; pastel shade borders. 2000 yards to sell at this Savings Day price. Hope Muslin, 8 Yards for Bleached Hope Muslin in the 36-inch width. Softly finished. rooo yards to sell. Children’s Union Suits, 4 for Of nainsook; straight, cuff knee style for boys; bloomer knee style for girls; all have drop seats; sizes 2 to 12, Women’s Silk Hose, 2 Pairs Thread Silk Hose in service and chiffon weights; silk to top and silk to lisle hem; lisle reinforced; slight seconds. Aprons.and Dresses, 2 for Prints, checks and dimities; seconds of better grade Dresses; regular and extra sizes. Inlaid Linoleum, Square Yard Two yards wide; four choice tile effects for kitchen, | hall, etc. Slightly imperfect, but excellent value. Rubber Stair Treads, 12 for a | Serviceable Stair Treads of rubber composition; maroon color. Size about 8x17 inches; slightly im- perfect. Fancy Golf Socks, 4 Pairs *Boys’; fine combed cotton; fancy allover patterns; roll down cuffs; sizes 7 to 10%. Plaid Bath Towels, 6 for Very absorbent are these bleached terry cloth Bath: | Towels with checked centers; fast color; 20x40 inches; subject to an occasional drop thread. Silk and Rayon Undergarments iu Included are crepe de chine Samples of high-grade garments; most unusual val. ues at this price. chemise, rayon gowns, chemise and panties. White Broadcloth, 5 Yds. for 1} Highly mercerized; 36 inches wide. For making shirts, pajamas, nurses’ uniforms and house frocks, Women’s Union Suits, 3 for Fine ribbed cotton Suits with shell trimmed or cuff knees; sizes 36 to 44. All first quality. Men’s 2-Piece Pajamas at All fast color materials; plain colors and striped and 4 fancy patterns; fancy frog trimming; sizes A, C and D. Bridge and Junior Shades § New decorative Shades in hollyhock and basket de- sign; hexagon shape with laced panel effects. Baby Summer Bands, 6 for Of soft lisle; slipover style with front tab; sizes from infancy to 2 years. Chambray Play Suits, 2 for § Square neck, short sleeve style; button back; drop seat; trimmed in red; sizes 3 to 8 years. | —— OTHER RARE VALUE Juniors’ and Small Women’s Corsettes, 68¢ Can be used for supporter and brassieres; sizes 30 to Women’s Lightweight Bandettes, 33¢ Made by Kabo; back fastening; sizes 32 to 38. Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, 3 for 65¢ | Fine quality, full size; ™%-inch hemstitched hems. Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs, 6 for 4 Satin striped and hemstitched hems; plain white. 87-Inch UnbleachedSheeting, 3 Yards, 87¢ For making sheets and quilt linings. 42-Inch Pepperell Tubing, 4 Yards for 88< ; Bleached Pepperell Tubing; seamless; 1000 yards. 36-Inch White Pique, Yard, 29c Closely woven Pique for ensembles, tennis frocks, ete Women’s Kid Mules, Pair, $1.68 Of soft kid; satin lined; covered heels; sizes 3 to 8. 32-Inch Ginghams, 8 Yards for $1 In all size checks and plaids; lengths 2 to 10 yards. 14x24-Inch Cocoa Door Mats, 59¢ Brush style; for outdoor use. Men’s Blue Denim Overalls, $1.00 Bib front; high back: sizes 34 to 40 only. Men’s Mercerized Socks, 7 Pairs, $1.00 ah Reintorced heels and toes: slight seconds; sizes 934 & * 27-Inch Velvet Carpet, Yard $1.00 Several choice patterns to choose from; border om Boys’ Lightweight Adjustable Caps, ~~ New tans and grays; for dress or general wear. COOLMOR Let All the —and These M Keep Out the Sun thee Wh Sarena seoey Neg RR a cece IEE west o Te es , width.i ics 8.00 width..... 83.00 5-foot width..... 85.45 6-foot width..... 86.40 Ready-to-Han; Choice of the painted ; brown woven Castillian serviceable ready-to-hang fittings. Sizes 2 ft. 6 i widths at this very low Telephone Shopping Dolla Important V Dutch Oven, 81 No. 8 size iron Oven with self-basting cover and bale ban- dle is an unusual value now, Shoe Cabinet 81 Space for six pairs of shoes and for hosiery above; hinged cover; metal, finished in colors. Beverage Set 81 Attractive and convenient for serving—this nickeled frame with handle & four tall glasses. Covered Aluminum Saucepan, 81 ™ W car. Fver” num, 3-quart With cover: heavy alumi- wze Saucepan rare value. Stepstool, 81 Sturdily made, folding Style, in choice of colors or in hatural varnished finish. Floor Brush, $1 . ——- handled 14-inch size rush for sweeping floors, ctc., at savings now! Stairs. Utility Cabinet, s Attractivedy finished in- — Or green enamel: metal abinet with hinged’ door. Trash Burner, $1 “tre Buener with wire cov- burn n® and convenient for urning trash, etc.

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ar ’ a aoa igs, ae SR a oe eee a ee aah “s dian. Oe een RRO wg a . , —s a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ eee. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929____ ee: _ PAGE o COUNTY LOTTO GAMES agp _______ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH See Our Other Announcements Sieh dah Mkt MC Re. tiie sn AMR. HER, Se sate 1 Rae lk te DAs a She pt RRS RMI ERIM TRON EN PE Ry are om) set = hed niga Ne eh ie Tab gee alte nadie se lbmsree . > ei aR pew hag REV 5A 8 PBB * Fe ee fect Sheets ed: made of good grade, s. In the desirable size >, 10 Yards for $ colored; pastel shade ll] at this Savings Day § Yards for e 26-inch width. Softly on Suits, 4 for $ ff knee style for boys; ris; all have drop seats; Pore ae OO OSM PORE ats 2 Oe te, * * ose, 2 Pairs $ ice and chiffon weights; le hem; lisle reinforced; ! ‘ reads, 12 for ~ of rubber composition; 8x17 inches; slightly im- socks, 4 Pairs mm; fancy allover patterns; to 10%. Towels, 6 for $ bleached terry cloth Bath mters: fast color; 20x40 asional drop thread. Undergarments rments: most unusual val- uded are crepe de chine hemise and panties. loth, 5 Yds. for nches wide. For making miforms and house frocks. on Suits, 3 for with shell trimmed or cuff ll first quality. > Pajamas at plain colors and striped and rog trimming; sizes A, 5, Dresses, 2 for - seconds of better grade sizes. : , Square Yard ce tile effects for kitchen, ct, but excellent value. unior Shades n hollyhock and basket de- n Jaced panel effects. r Bands, 6 for style with front tab; sizes ' : ‘ ' § : : ay Suits, 2 for e style; button back; drop es 3 to 8 years. VALUES 1 Women’s Corsettes, 69¢ er and brassieres; sizes 30 to 3 tweight Bandettes, 33c tening: sizes 32 to 38. Jandkerchiefs, 3 for 65¢ s-inch hemstitched hems. Handkerchiefs, 6 for 54¢ tched hems; plain white. edSheeting, 3 Yards, 87¢ quilt linings. | Tubing, 4 Yards for 85¢ ing: seamless; 1000 yards. nite Pique, Yard, 29c r ensembles, tennis frocks, etc. id Mules, Pair, $1.68 covered heels: sizes 3 to 8. shams, 8 Yards for $1 laids; lengths 2 to 10 yards. Cocoa Door Mats, 59¢c DF use. Denim Overalls, $1.00 izes 34 tO 40 only. ed Socks, 7 Pairs, $1.00 bes: slight seconds; sizes gt, to? vet Carpet, Yard $1.00 to choose from; border on 8! ght Adjustable Caps, 39¢ or dress or general wear. l l l *] I I I l 13%. des. ' STIX. BAER & FULLER COOLMOR Porch Shades Let All the Breezes In —and These Moderately Priced Shades Keep Out the Sun and Rain Entirely >. om 2 & OO S@ @, *» es & + : Durably made of wide = = and narrow slats caught = together with strong twine these COOLMOR Shades make the porch a Summertime living room. They roll up from the bottom and have wind- safe appliances so that they cannot flap. Shades are 7 feet 6 inches long and are priced ac- cording to the widths. $5.00 BG.00 R5.45 $6.40 3-foot width 4-foot width 5-foot width 6-foot width 7-foot width 8-foot width 9-foot width 10-foot width Ready-to-Hang Awnings, 81.35 Choice of the painted green stripe or the tan and brown woven Castillian stripe in these attractive and serviceable ready-to-hang Awnings, complete with all fittings. Sizes 2 ft. 6 in., 3 ft, 3 ft. € in. and 4 ft. widths at this very low price. (Sixth Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEmtral 6500 Dollar Sale of Housewares! Important Values for Eéonomical Housewives....Thursday On the Fifth Floor sian Dutch Oven. 81 No. 8 size iron Oven with self-basting cover and bale ban- — die is an unusual value now. Larvex & Spray, $1 Pint bottle of this reliable mothproofing liquid with auto- matic spray that fits into bot- tle—important value now! Electric Toaster. $1 “Reliable” large-size Toast- er that toasts two pieces at one time; with 6-foot cord. Ironing Board. 81 Strongly made handy folding frame with seasoned wood board; unusual value. Shoe Cabinet 8&1 Space for six pairs of shoes and for hosiery above; hinged cover; metal, finished in colors. 0-Cedar Outfit, 1 Triangle-shaped Mop with slip-on head, and bottle of Pol- ish included. Beverage Set 81 Attractive and convenient for serving—this nickeled frame with handle & four tall glasses. Bath Mat, 81 Smart design and attractive colorings in these sponge rubber Mats, size 14x27 inches. fs, (- Wn ©9444 YY Wt YZ ti, FY Wj Ves 10 Rose Bushes, 8&1 Bench - grown Celumbia light pink, Premier dark pink and Sensation red; all-Summer blooming, hardy Bushes. Lawn Sprinkler, 8&1 “Zenith” revolving brass- arm Sprinklers that sprinkle over a large space. Window Box. &l Very low-priced—this metal 20-inch long Box in ivory or green finish; fits on sill. Shrubs. 6 for 8! Choice of lilac bushes, hbv- drangea or white clematis vines. ¥ GRAND-LEADER Sale of Boys’ Short-Sleeve Stepladder, 8&1 Five-foot Ladder of season- ed wood; each step with metal support; metal center brace and bucket shelf. Mirror, #1 Size 12x18-inch clear glass Mirror in attractive white en- ameled frame. Bath Spray. 81 _ Fiveefoot red rubber hose with nickeled Spray; fits al- most any faucet. Timely value. Line and Reel. &1 Metal Reel with 100 feet of strong clothesline, is very specially priced now! Dishwasher. &I “3-Minute” outfit; large-size wire drain basket, rubber hose with aluminum sprayer, alumi- num soap cup, pot brush. Cedarwood 4-Ft. Fan Trellis, painted white, 2 for Flower Pot with Saucer attached, 10-inch size Covered Aluminum Saucepan, 81 & ’ e Wear-Ever” heavy alumi:- 4 Lbs. Grass Seed, good lawn mixture oom, 3-quart size Saucepan With cover: rare value Stepsiool. 81 nnd made, folding style, in choice of colors or in Datural varnished finish. Floor Brush, $1 . Long-handled 14-inch size rush for sweeping floors, Stairs, etc, at savings now! tional value now at only Utility Cabinet, &I1 wh, ttractively finished ~—in ne or freen enamel; metal inet with hinged door. 2 Brooms, 5-sewed Trash Burner. 81 Wire Burner with wire cov- sale and convenient for ME trash, etc. er; burni Galvanized Garbage Pail Wheeling 8-gallon size iron Pail with tight- fitting lid and bale handle is an excep- Wood Wash Bench; size for 2 tubs Willow Wash Basket, size 22x30 inches Britt's Powdered Ammonia, 12 boxes 1 at. Shellac, orange or white, high-grade. 1 Soft imported Chamois, size 17x18 inches... .. x1 (made by the blind)....*1 Wool Wall Duster, long and short handle. .*1 Johnson's Floor Wax, 2 pounds.............. 1 Ty A? 7) Mop. Wringer. Bucket Handy Magic Mop Wringer, long-handled Mop and 10-quart galvanized Bucket in this outfit, specially priced at only 16 rolls “Hospital” 1000-sheet Tissue ... Enameled Health Cooker, for waterless cooking #1 “Hercules” Turpentine, 1 gallon.............. “1 Curtain Stretcher, stetionary rustproof pins. .*1 Crystal White Soap Flakes, six 2l-oz. pkgs...¥1 Clothes Utility Basket, galvanized iron, bushel size...*1 “Climax” Food Chopper, 4° extra blades....#1 8-foot smooth er Props, 7 Use Telephone Shopping Service if You Can*t Come—CEntral 6500 Summer Wash Suits ood Rare Values at This Price! * Tom Sawyer and 7 Sailor Boy Brands Because these Suits are of all new, lightweight and sheer fabrics especial- ly designed for hot weather wear, they present an unusual opportunity to outfit your boy for the entire Summer season with a minimum expendi- ture and a maximum of satisfaction. Some are made of plain materials, some are patterned, and many are novel combinations of the two. The Fabries Batiste Silk Pongec Sheer Fabrics Dotted Swiss Lightweight Broadcloth The Colors Blue Green White Lavender Yellow Tan Styies and Sizes Sun Suits, button-on, flapper and many new Summer models make their appearance in this group. Sizes 2 to 10. “Sonny” Caps for Boys, $1.00 Here's the Cap to wear with the wash suit! White with blue or tan trim, to harmonize with the colors ‘ of the suit. (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor and Square 20, Thrift Avenue.) ~ ’ Lal AY Ar Kitchen Can, &1 Pgs eli > Gina . Garbage Can with colored frame and galvanized insert; lid lifts by foot lever. Annual Sale of Lustrous - ~ — “| si Rayon Satin Comforts Special—Order Now 4 812-95 for September Delivery. Lustrous rayon satin Comforts are obtainable at this low price only because they were purchased by our twenty-storé group affiliation in large quanti- ties for future delivery. They are in soft shades of rose, blue, lavender, green, gold, and peach with stitched scroll centers surrounded by a puffed panel: filled with pure lamb’s wool. Cut size 72x84 inches. Enamelware, SI Triple-coated ivory’ with green trim; choice of teakettle, coffee pot, covered kettle. Comforts will be charged when delivered on or about September Ist, or you may have them sent C. O. D. by depositing $2.50. ‘Second Floor and Thrift Avenue.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEmtral 6:.00 Saucepan Set. $l “Mirro” heavy quality alu- minum 1 and 2 quart Sauce- pans now at savings! } oe ion a E-Zee Pack Moth Bags ded? Thursday—your final opportunity to purchase these Bags at this low price! Made of strong. moth- proof *edarized paper, side-opening style lined with white, they are 55 inches long with 4-inch gusset and reinforced patent swivel bar hanger for three or four garments. They are extremely unusual values! Baby Basket. SI Large size, with two ad- justable handles: made of strong unfinished splintwood. Now Specially Priced at THREE for $1.59, Each, Floor Mop, &l “Rub-on” detachable handle oil Mop; wedge slLaped to fit into corners. Mothproof .... Dustproof .... Moisture-Proof Vegetable Bin, &I Attractive apartment-style Binette made of metal in colors. Well ventilated. ‘Street Floor and Thrift Avenue.) Mail and Phone Orders—Cal! CEntral 6509. Magazine Rack, $I Metal Rack on legs with handle. in two smart color com- binations. Gallon-Size Vacuum Jugs Keep foods and liquids hot or cold—as you wishin this large Jug with tempered glass ining. cork insulation, alum- “Roll-A-Way” Baby Walkers —help baby to walk. The Walkers have rubber-tired wheels, rubber bumpers, front and rear, and collapsi- ble handle. $? 95 inum stopper and R9¢ Special at, only.... . heavy metal shell... (Fifth Floor.) ‘Fourth Floor & Thrift Av.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEmtral 6560 Bottle Capper and Caps, Sl Handy and easy to use, bottle Capper and | gross of Caps. (Fifth Floor and Square 16— Thrift Avenve.) RAIDED BY DEPUTIES Lindy Hall Twice Close@ | One Evening—Four Persons Ar ested. Lindy Hall, 6310 Haston avenue, was raided twice last night by Chief Deputy Sheriff Willmann of St. Louis County in an efort to stop a revival of lotto playing in Wellston which was prevfously | halted April 15 when Sheriff Lill raided three halls. Willmann and another deputy visited the hall at 8 o'clock anl found about 135 persons, most of them women, playing. The raiders purchased tickets for 39 cents a game and joined the players for ‘more than an hour. Then they -arested Ernest J. Weis, 2625 Tenny- son avenue, Overland, manager cf the hall, and a man and a womin who were employed in the game. After taking the prisoners to | Clayton, the deputies returned and i found another lotto game in prog- | ress. They dispersed the players and arrested Charles Schwartz, of 172 Hodiamont avenue, Who ap- | peared to be in charge. The four prisoners were released on bond to answer any charges which may be made, Injunction suits filed by lotto operators to restrain Sheriff Lill from interfering have been contin- ued from time to time and are now set for June 1 in Circuit Judge | Mulloy's court. KILLS: SUITOR OF DAUGHTER Kentuckian Flees to Mountains Aft- er Slaying Youth. Special to the Post-Dispatch, | WHITESBURG, Ky.. Nineteen-year-old Coy. Smith was ,shot and killed at Cumberland | River by Willard Coilier as the re- sult of an objection Coll'cr enter- tained against Smith. who was the ‘sweetheart of his daughter. Collier fled to the mountains, | Sheriff Reynolds and deputies re- turned here after a search without ' findinsr any trace of him. May 2?!1.— Boys and Girls! TOM MIX Will Be Here Thursday? You have seen him so often on the screen —now you cen ec- tually meet him in person! And then, when you go to the Am- bassador Theater to see Tom and Tony on the stage. you'll be proud to say “] KNOW ‘* him! He Will Be in the Boys” Own Store at 4:15 P.M. Tharsday (Fourth Floor.) Tom Mix is our guest through the courtesy of the AMBASSADOR TH EATER, where he is appearing this week with his celebrated horse, ‘Tony. Stix, Baer & Fuller GRAND-LEADER re - Drone i ie we pithy, cenectaiin ata ee te e A NM TANS AEA NT OR AMS s y . «¥ 7 p ex Pw eee Gate ee Sw Rae ee a oe ee ~ cence hme oe Pom ban — aod Fcc 9 Rs Maer - » neon e —_ “ — in ie ee “ yr CVRVT CE Oe ¥ J o = id aa oes -_iou = .° ie ‘ ci LOI ROR RE © yt oy ee aa ms E : : i he ‘ 7 OTS : re 6 was AS yee ge ean Sa ite Ee + % - " ha. > ne a % rey ms , igi ES : RC Og gE a ES Te el Pek oe +a ah unt Oe ros Ay o. “ , pial of AS _ we : gf ; eng up eee oe) ster, ‘ed es SRE PTS SFE OO ae OC x ‘ ‘ot feat ante " wh a ' . , ’ - “ ‘ efolt bs ” oa oes tee perreet Sae AS a eee le ce ee ew = m4 - ma! Os a the! . C ee wy Ma i ie ack % ore 0 oe ‘ —- eo - a Thee = hee ‘ oh 2 SS pyse rey ms : ? J a : 27 anes 2 x D — “ am o - ner ov ve . 7 “S ot S » ai pee ar ~ . 7s: ' r - a “ * dren tan ioe =e ee. , ¢ . . , . a : : . . . * asateenatanent npaeraenpuniinpa tiie a ; $enyn woe -tenesti. 4 ’ “pasate Re mami et mur a “ ~~ — oo " . : ee i VRE ; binodda-tasthle cain de 4 a on nee heath i 2 oe - meng aN ay amt Sams Pah es = shaareershene wei aarenetpmabementir 9-8 Or Sear . . ‘ erate) noe ~~ os pe ee 4 » ee > og NOD - - —_— ~ - - ns — a » . " —e——- - ~“e as r “ OP ee a ee ee a - 4 5 = eae. MEH , Soe ey ee = va oe gae i ‘ Ae ‘sited ed sf ity n oe aN : i aac) am 6 ee a) GN Rg RM A oe Bam hr tein HN 9 ag ok a yee Oe eat 2 es age Dee wt. , omameal SE ete er ak le a emaagpee tata arepnateicinGaet ab nop es loot b . =, tn en ae . ™ ' 1ST PBS tomer " — " , : ’ oe i ae: WO Cait hp vai’ 8 ea : & $ités, : ‘ A ae Masai. a ek a eA — a 2 5 Meee A ae ‘ wae, Shai waties hy ge ere ‘ 4 9 - > nek Ae nee a a Pen 0 rey wr! Py an Wee . ° 5 " . ’ « ~ s 4 wie \ ey. Pere > ae © ‘ eR nt v ; f - i tre” dope Sap. ERT REE . ahs Se i) g vtmeeredok ys it eg oneihy . eather i & "® 28y r ft ay ae Et: 7 t . + t : ; ‘ nae . - “ ath ete " oF biti - - ; - * . bs oi sti re ap . P.: co ™ Ps . : les PD gS BS tov : alae as . , uv - "4 , p - r ones aes _ ' . fegrttiing o> ee ee howe cxoe « Se a ee Fo eT ae ET SC TE a ota MPN NORE Ee AS ta CARS a a ar = -—. Tn ee Cee ae ee SP ros ey an wien ee ee ee ye Neola ‘ ‘ 2 n * ms 9s RUB ge 2 Oa R bs rs “sali as = r4 pees ee r Rane * oA, zvp «Cee tee - Tree ss s bh to ay . . : “8 ‘ } *% a at b «Oe =, « a whe i 2 ‘“ > = - Zz ee ae pans ax eR a MMT AO Rey gh Ry “ a ws ‘ewer , : > : » f i van tree oe Tale - a ie eae vw. Pee u er ae wun r) r . CoS RE e, am : : te i - u 2 ? - ee ." " sll a 3 we nt pp as Weer Sw To pets ae ee aes PT Re ae ay Qe ns Ceree aa ? 3 lg try ie 4 abe bat a e a i ; x be, . 5 * eee HOP Bw CMtmead vatioK oy Nel ae hee SRT CR RR et De ‘ jul 2 est nee i: Meee ee re 3 Pebhsce ¥ aie ay oa : ee < :

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ae : % tes ete > en ee, eg ; di ria a é ee ; 3 + oT ’ Pe ete pe Rae Ry ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929 I A G kL 6 ————— Prisoners’ Bootlegger Sentenced. lth CHICAGO, May 22.—Charged | with selling liquor to prisoners in} tion jail, John Johnson, 56 years | yesterday. fand, the Government = : : : e Shakespeare avenue police sta-;to 30 days in jail in Federal Court Two prohibition agents old, was fined $200 and sentenced.) had themselves locked up in Jail. leged., _—— liquor from Johnson, PRISONER AT JAlL | GUARANTEED OR tea—ham sandwiches —the bread thinly sliced— spread lightly with TEMTOR Grape Jelly. A tempting and dainty combination. There’s an Authorized TEMTOR Dealer Near You ru wis St. ne ite not bearing up so well 458 confinement, jail officers report- led today. They said the oll mag- ' Bs Get Up at 5:30 A. M. or Retire at 9:30 Ps Me Post-Dispatch Bureau, £01-205 Kellogg Building. | 7 | WASHINGTON, May 22.—Not- | withstanding Harry Sinclair’s fa- under nate appeared to be worrying over the condition of his wife, who is 9 BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE ®& SIXTH WAY STORE No Charge Accounts ~» Downstairs ~~ No Delivertes -_™ _ Athletic Shirts A special lot of mer- cerized knit Athletic Shirts. Exceptional values. a ww es oe $1.50 and $2.00 Golf Hose Good selection’ of wool Golf Hose. Many are English S make. Some are scc- onds. 50c Golf Balls 4 for $1 $2 Caps Good patterns and colors. Well & made. 35¢ Webbing Collars 15‘ $1.50 and $2 Union Suits Athletic Union Suits of madras and broad- Union Suits Slight seconds of a well - known make, each cloth, Some are sec- onds. Athletic styles; good quality nainsook; slight séconds. Bro- . ken sizes. ee Hosiery Thursday Is DOLLAR DAY $2 $250 & $3 SHIRTS $ Large selection of collar-attached and neckband Shirts in broadcloth, madras, Oxfords and percales. White, solid col- ors and neat patterns. Some are sec- onds. $1 and $1.50 Neckwear Large selection of good silks in and new patterns. Wool lined. 75c and $1 Track Pants ‘ a) | solid colors I Fancy patterns, good fabrics. Some seconds. Large selection. $1.00 Hosiery Silks and silk mixtures in black. and neat patterns. 2 for >t plain colors Slight seconds. Handkerchiefs Samples in cambrics and linens. neat colored patterns. Whites and Good quality black mercerized fistles. sg: Black only. Slight “ 50¢ and 75c qualities........ 4 for $1 caaiiile 75¢ and $1 qualities ........ 3 for $1 eee $1 and $1.25 qualities... .__.. 2 for $1 $2 and $2.50 ‘ ; ' $2.5 $1.75, ™ 00, $2.50 75¢ Hosiery Neckwear Pajamas Silk-mixed Hosiery in fanev : patterns. Plain colors and a purchase Broken lots and black in light- of extra quality seconds of 's weight silks. handmade Neck- $ Release. ices % Slight seconds, ~ wear, patterns. OOO vncsks be selected if desired. $35 and $40 Two-Trouser SUITS = *S0 Cassimeres, worsteds and For rst The largest sclection can be A. speci cheviots—new Spring mod- found in this group. Fine See an. els Silk-lined tropical wor- quality fabrics, the majority ever had i steds. New patterns in tan. of which are unfinished gray and blues. worsteds., and patterns. Double-Header UIT SALE lhe Double-Header Sale may be two wool Suits. Two tropical wor- steds, or one of each. Two Suits from different price groups may _Two persons may each make single sclec- tion, provided one sale is made for both garments. $40 and $45 Two-Trouser SUITS two $59 $45 and $50 Two-Trouser SUITS Two °66 purchase of — fine best we have the Subway. Exceptional tailoring, styles $25 and $30 One-Trouser Tropicals (Silk Trimmed), 2 for $38 Milans, $2.45 Leghorns, eral proportions of brim and crown. Extra Value Sennit Straws Specially Priced .....$1.85 This season's new models in sev ored and black bands, assorted braids. Col. $2.95 ‘in a sanitarium suffering from a ‘nervous breakdown. The failure of the Supreme Court thus far to hand down a decision in the jury shad- owing case, which will determine whether Sinclair is to serve six months in addition to his present 90-day sentence, also is causing i'him anxiety. | The lifting of the bar on news- 'paper reporters at the jail seems 'to have been more formal than real. Reporters still are forbidden to go to that part of the jail where | Sinclair works and sleeps, and they are not permitted to inspect the pharmacy, even when he is absent |from it. They are privileged mere- ly to talk to jail officers, and the ‘latter plainly are under the im- pression that the less they talk ‘about Sinclair the better they will 'stand with their official superiors. | Jt is known, however, that Sin- ‘clair is not required to arise at 5:30 a. m. with the regular pris- oners, nor are his lights turned out at 9:30 p. m. He has been attend- ing to a large mass of correspon- dence, using the jail pharmacy as ‘an office for that purpose. His duties, which consist of mixing isimple medicines, do not occupy much of his tire. | Maj. Peak, the last night denied Sinclair was having his meals served in the pharmacy. He said ‘the oil magnate eats at the small ‘mess with other “special detail’ prisoners, a majority of whom are | bootleggers. 95-MINUTE FIRE IN STOREROOM ON THE LINER LEVIATHAN Spontaneous Combustion Causes Blaze; Vessel Will Sail on Schedule. Special to the Post-Dispatca. NEW YORK, May 22.—Fire broke out today on the liner Le- viathan. Spontaneous combustion superintendent, a report that started the in the Hudson River, } blaze, which sent two fire boats, | three engines and two hoe6k and | lajder companies hurrying to its’ pier. smoke curling from a fan opening in the -storeroom, which is on E deck, almost level with the water line. The ship’s fire-fighting crew alarm was sounded in the mean- ‘time which brought the city ap- paratus, Twenty-five minutes of hard fire. Contents of the storeroom, olly manila rope, canvas and cleaning fluids, were badly damaged and the room was scorched, but the damage will not affect the sailing of the ship Saturday. She came ADMITS KILLING MAN TO GET Bob Hendrick of Seminole (Ok.) Confesses He Clubbed Salesman to Death. By the Associated Press, SEMINOLE, OK., May 22.—Bob lfendrick, 35-years old, of Seminole, who, with two others, was arrested here Sunday the killing of Francis M. Wilson, ' phonograph | field, Mo., has eonfessed the kil)- ing, Police Chief Jake Sims, said vesterday. The other two, Toots Jones and Nelly Wills, are held, Sims said, as inaterial witnesses. Hendricks’ purported confession, he added, did not involve them, and two phonographs. scious in Front of 3911 Olive St. Orville Hunter, 15 years old, 2624 | ut bowling. alleys at 3911 Olive stres the establishment yesterday after. | noon a few minutes after he was knocked down by another’pin boy. | Ife was taken to City Hospital. | where physicians stated he had) suffered a probable fracture of the Skull. The other boy, John Collins, 17, a Negro, 3929 West Belle place. was arrested. Pollce were told that the boys had engaged in an /|§ argument over a card game. The nianager of the bowling alleys sep- arated them and ordered them to go home, but Hunter had _ gone only a few steps when he fell THREE BOYS HURT BY AUTOS Three boys were injured in traf- | fic accidents yesterday. Georws | snew, 7 years old, 706 Marion | suffered a fractured skull] when knocked down by an auto- mobile as he was crossing Seventh boulevard in the 1500 block. Joseph Watkins, 10, 1219 Seuth broadway, was struck as he was crossing the street near hig home, suffering a fractured skull and in- ——— Street, juries about the legs. William Pearson, 12, 4654 Natur- 1] Bridge avenue, suffered a-‘con- cussion of the brain when he was hit by an automobile as he left a street car at Cora and Natura! | 'Bridge avenues, ‘ i in a storeroom of the ship, at dock | | A member of the crew saw heavy ‘took emergency measures and an | work were required to put out the | into port Monday with 1119 pas- | AUTO AND TWO PHONOGRAPHS in connection with | salesman of Spring. | Sims said Hend- | rick admitted he clubbed Wilson to | death to obtain Wilson's motor car PIN BOYS FIGHT; ONE INJURED | | Orville Hunter Knocked Uncon- | | | Washington boulevard, a pin boy | t, fell unconscious in front of | — a __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Shop Thursday | $1.00 Sale of Art Needlework Splendid Savings ‘QUILT BLOCKS Many beautiful patterns to select from. Set of 4 stamped blocks to complete quilt and quilting chart for @®ee*eeeseeeneee7neeen#wese @eeeeeoene4eeeeeneeere * EXPERT EX AMINATIOR | INCLUDED 1 | $1.50 Stamped 54-Inch Cloth and 6 Napkins, set... 25c Stamped Bordered Tea Towels.........-- ..6 for $1 |} $1.69 Stamped Bedspreads, rainbow border, each.....$1 59c Stamped Center, Scarf, Buffet Set........ ..o for $1 59c Stamped Dresses, 6 months and 1 ydar......2 for $1 ; Y, e] 3 69c Stamped Bridge Covers and Bridge Sets....,.2 for $1 |] Y 4 75c Leather Purses for Beading......... becvcn vt SOS Oa ) i 79¢ Stamped Made-Up Bound Aprons........... 2 for $1 |] $1.25 Tinted Pillow Top and Back for quilting, each. .$1 819 Locust Street East of Ninth rocer’s ciasses | SL DLE a Oe GRACE THE FACE Reta er eer Open every saturday nig The POST-DISPATCH LKegularly prints MORE WANE ADs than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, ~ eee Qualities and Fashions That Will Arouse A Great Special ONE-DAY Underselling at OOK at the pictures! Have you ever seen smarter Dresses and Ensembles at anywhere near this low price? These are just six of the more than soo Dresses awaiting fortunate purchasers Thursday in this great ONE-DAY event. Among the others are such smart fashions as: Flowered Chiffons Printed Flat Crepe Ensembles Dainty Flowered Georgettes Newest Prints and Polka Dots Dresses With Suntan Backs WHITE! FLESH! Colors. Also Light and Dark Prints Sizes From 14 to 42 Want but One Dress? Bring a Friend to Buy the. Other. Another Reason for the Tremendous Popularity of Our Downstairs Shop . A f . x oe 4 “fe Ps t 3 a nee ne Se ee one, ne. : . aren mt nd Pe - “ - . x _* * x) >) . ‘ : om ES . » a ‘Z ; 2.3 : 7 “Br OR ee * . ee Fas : B BM Sasi So eee ; ae? Poe le sas n s . ww a ne A Pema we : S ; eS ee i 4* ete a ee, ee * . “ See eS : ; . $ os . wee SK : > Pisin : s ‘ oe eats ; py . BS 5 » nd . 9 Wn eos SS . Wo : » RWVa° nog aS . ~ a4 “ee DORA So SOO ® SMX rs SQ QQ Ss ~~ ~ ~\ . ~ ~ . : . ‘ 4 eS ‘ ‘ . SS TAM \ } | ‘ PRs » S AN > ‘ Pastel Colored Flat Crepes and Wash Silks Solid Colored Silk Crepe Ensembles Sleeveless or Long Sleeve Styles - « « and Newest Summery Pastel re ONNENEF'ELD DOWNSTAIRS SHOP S/O to G/S WASAINGTON AVE. Soa ee goatee ene pron ie | _ MORGAN’S INDEPE scount on all service except , a ib. distndry necd. Six different se mt every lau ark A Te. The POST-DISPATCH legularly ADS than ALL the other St. Louis — way ’ < a Ea 0 me 4 . APE 5 4 . Every Spring Coat in Downstairs Shop Regardless of Former Prices! White and Pastel Coats excepted. DRESSE and Ensembles git} ail) 7

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AR a a lt Rac tans See Se el wre ee ee ee ee eth WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | Aaa a GLASSES “Ef py |. © ast session f i o : , LLP LE F 15 Lbs. = THE NEW PERMANENT $250,000 AVAILABLE FOR WwoRK svi ySbepe Bee cg rs = in- | on authorize the President ! COMPLETE | APAMP WASH 0:22: 0 | cB wa turciie Crootrenore | OF LAW ENFORCEMENT BOARD $"7,""2 tenicon erorcoment io sppoinc aw entoreement cou | FR Se apes ‘ - ee gaa OW aoa ARO MA IES ANG AN A GE CAAT yg € P* Pfr Ni ye ah DL we a This new method gives the most natural-looking Appropriation Was Made in Amend. | National Law Enforcement Com-| White House officials had been ue se IDAY AND SATURDAY Permanent ’ c w ie Se Senchony ib eee ebhk aeicee te $15 ) ment to Deficiency Bill, Of- mission. informed that the amendment was , , . Ps . . ‘ . " i : adie SWIRL MARCEL fered by Senator Glass. , Provision for this sum was made Stricken from the bill in confer- | ao ® discount op all service except damp wash. We FRENCH $10 PER. By the Associated Press, in an amendment to the first de- @nce, but an examination of the cd. Six different services, 11 PERN i a jaundry me s. tracks. MANENT, MANENT, 912.90 WASHINGTON, May 22.—White | diciency bill offered by Senator | aw discloses that such was not ‘MORGAN’S INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY House officials said today that the’! Glass (Dem.), Virginia about the|the case. The language of the 4 A $250,000 fund appropriated by Con-/ time Proposals were made that Statute authorizes the use of the Patterson Declares He Did 50, 52 | money in the fisca] years 1929 and aS ee aS F ss gag om on bea fia sea >. | and That Published Secret 9 DRESSES, GOWNS. ENSEMBLES . MADE TO 1930 for an inquiry into the en- |: ™ ~ seiaeeialie ( Park Are. Phone GRand 290° 03-01 = z eed = 2 'forcemnent of the prohibiti ” oo our 100-store buying power enables us to assemble for this anniversary sale will as- oes 9 ger Pann ee ee you. ee ' published statement that he did ase ‘not vote on the Lenroot confirma- pe = tion was incorrect and that he be- a8 | lieved the purported roll call con- Re (tained other tnaccuracies. ) | fe | “I was present and voted on ev- ae ‘ery roll call in the executive ses- oes, y 3 sion,” said Patterson. “I voted for ss ‘ene confirmation of Lenroot be- HARR ‘cause there was no valid case a ; “ee against him at all.” So > © = ™ | ct S . | Publication of the supposed roll iy iy call provoked heated words in the , - : . , ay | Senate yesterday and brought a call All the flattering new styling which makes this season’s ke | Sik | tae on tnvestination. mode so charming is evident in this unusual group of Sep | The roll call was described by cae | Senator Barkley (Dem.), Kentucky, Dresses and Ensembles. In it are included such popular Spring fabrics as laces, chiffons Georgettes, heavy crepes a | “ - b S 7 9 a, ; P S. - . d j } PCW printed chiffons and wash silks. sities ze The Broadway Jester, ae nei cage thr Statins ord, however, by Now .St. Louw’ favarite | >. Saas ee attempt by Senator | Pennsylvania, to stop him, funster and master of | The Senate upheld a ruling of Vice President Curtis that the pub- ceremonies at the Missouri tached: sulkau aeale Se enna eae ' | the record by a vote of 63 to 9%. Theater! | After Senator Blaine had put it |into the record, Senator Smith, ° | (Dem.), South Carolina, inquired if He'll Be Here | there was to be an investigation of the manner in which the names on TOMORROW the roll call reached the press. | Senator Watson of Indiana, the | Republican leader, announced that Rules Committee would con- i. At 9:30 A. M., peeved that question. , Wes With the | Reed was severe in his condem- S abe POST-DISPATCH [egularly prints Mon WANT ERT EXAMINAT} ans than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers Coy NE INCLUDED ™ ps {RINED. RPTL: AR a ne. BPM sei Re Sse oe CEE Sager On TOE Rly re ga Te ae Oro) A a RD : j OER aOR ARS pS a a met Mets chains Nake a Ri, a Me ee a kee ; 5 4 ; RAR ae Sain ; hE MAIN. SAAR ASC ONC ABE IO I WE PI CR M.S Sele ay EEA NNO NNR om a NMI * PETE No EN mmeetey A ve estates $e > , . ee) War mI wa aj ine, . wer —— one — 7 ® 4 aa . os ‘Secegmoes POG 4312.. : b eS nape 5 ‘ (a » * : ve. init vncaunle ot ial ovals AO “4 cn popes taba Ace KG nig ta." . io Pe RB tg oe Foon se Mads deena ls Ei Adbdaio% cites wibuada oalnaas Between Locust and St. Charles Bey el tee “+. %—% % oe ie’ +. %@ ~** %,*.” ¢.%e' 0 ©, ee *.%0 . . Hi -. . > ‘. A? +," » eo * 8 + *. eb)" », » Ld . *. 2 . Aas %, ti0.* 422 ©. SIXTH Open every saturday nig f vga o,”.” atvedlilil MMMM A | ee*s*. + ’ *,*» el .%e.? ° Pe es . attr te rs ee a > @, TMH Lt egularly prints MORE WANT Louis newspapers COMBINED. | - it iltaadlitdnes HTP AY sad AA LA ee i" ' f ' ALAC ' ty UAY bid fA Dante TILA CM al Mil MUA A LLP | ' Mma | rs Shop Nit! if! aM is MUR LALA LT RTH MTEH E MURMUR i T baliittal’ r ii oe. ~ “4 bene si o> ae a 7 2 —_ a4 ro ‘6 sy . ‘ oe s & - - 3 (fe ae P 4 poset beer, xs, as eB Re Seti nie erat’? SY rats At otek ete, a 8 i Bans aa ee ee ee eee eee a ; . a} 8 es at Cr es ae A Lo he a ay at ee op es + aaa r Si Si gin til 2 si » “ . : = MEME See te A A COS en ONT Re. To on ae ~ : pe aero 2 > 7 Wh pert oreecny AE, “ee HN jitl| Siok : MS. omarken "5 « * (mH ~ - Yn oe then em — te is ‘ » ape RO EE HN el NE A NL NOL te el OBA cet tS LO 0 em ee Oe ph ewer _—_ et a7 e pre rh _ a eee ~ = ~ . . " eo ae " . 4 % * * — a ER ae ee ey eS rT oe eee cae et “egy fy Lette ee Non: AD sesame aaa + np etidiiealane! seein tyes 9 Beier ve ws sah ap oti, ine ” rare om ana a ath "3 oh ner pen egy savers ire prereme ann someieirieg’ . ‘ ‘ “ POP ARI FAS 6 anUORER E etn 6 HO ed tbl Right mth A RRA RNS Pte BRITE M30) e- ed oo i 9 a A. eh a Ee ae Eg aie ia a ee as “inaccurate” in several in- ee ee a ee ee oe Ck rh ee nr OE ee en ees ~ (te - ‘a ae YALA. Act ¢ w a eA AN OIE OCT aE Peet OS re ON AE tM aN A ear ene Ih PO A pe cen - ~ sours > i. ia R Viren meee”? ) aoe _mation of the publication of the | roll call, declaring: “There is some eee =— wp BR q hypocrite here who pratties out rt Path oe eT bs ares 7 ALI LLL SL LE OLE LE LLL LIE LLL LEE LLL LLL LDL LL LLL LGN ALLL NAL LL LALLA LLL AOE NA OLN rae ss P “ « ee ee i ar 4 Sabroteag " — A ECR MERON AS a nin ram one — eee Sine. va) st ttn sy | freee Oe eee eee am A fleet of powerful, | ) * za | . Th d Se : modern locomotives as- my ee _ sures prompt and care- . 5 i ful handling of your This week -- Every week i ry ales Saat y. fe in the furious fun shows a 3 a > te | \ / | | | ~ oe ” : hese lines have direct Values Up Fy eePaT ANS | | - i that are making theatrical connection and joint | Through freight service to £839.76 a, { Hk A y ER to and from any point. , a Personal attention to sour shipment—bde it « car or train load. sernersatbapresciversben state taitt Pa Ce eee — a ~ ce Side » ‘ eo ae : : hs! OCR aS || 7 93 ss | caeunar diane lanes wteseh), col S ILENUIS + ported prints , col- | F Prices! eS orful printed chiffon, and dainty laces. LN TERMIN R.R. ormer Prices! | | i Ss SYSTEM Mostly one-of-a-kind models with unusuz! 1 Coats excepted. nies ; ae : a ae distinction and individuality of style.

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x =f cea & Sd OE Woe Be ge eerste ERRORS OO AI IRE OE pee Dna he ae’ PAGE 8 5 ECU TO SAVE. oo to form a “cushion” of water be- | stag i0 the two levee lines, increas- | iin hance that the river | cae be defeated. | AN Several River Commission boats | oo hy ready to aid if the levee’ g0 >| in any case 1t0o'! out an¢ F a ite shelter and supplies for Water | the me working there. 2 memory of the 1927 at Mour Workers Plan to Let Rehind First Barrier to disastrous ids Landing ¥ | heeate in ~— ee °9 ae 26/1) th 5to of evff Foe | { mort ~ " e ‘ 7 — a A « an - ——, . Hicki sesh 08 ; engineers “ - oS “ eer ; , i . a 4 a 5 : . OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH —— . Rilieinntesinneanean Aetna... — _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______ ! they were fighting. They planned | WEDNESDAY, MAY 22,1929 __ uggs a Be LUIS POST DISPAI ON HAM HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH To # chest and vanity Thursday Is the Third Day of Vandervoort’s Great $-Day Furniture Sale at Reductions of “4 to % nf syn) DEAD IN AUTOMOBILE " e. Campfield Vas (a pdward E.. -_ oo + oe — tee eee _— WITH THE ENGINE: RUNNI Municl » Watchman: Efforts t Revive Him Fall. Carmpfield, 47 re HE Most Important Furniture Event we have offered this year, planned for those who in- tend furnishing new homes and who are interested in unusual savings. Terms of 10% Cash, walance Monthly, May Be Arranged—No Interest or Other a ack OR en eNO oa ~~ > $287 3eBPe. udirocm Suite. S149 Dresser, chest and full-size bed, of hardwood and walnut, an outstanding item. Regular $415.00, 5-Piece Suite consisting of dresser, highboy, two twin beds $ 9 45 and chair—walnut veneer a Regular $515 6-piece Suite, walnut veneer decorated, consisting of dresser, chest, vanity, bed, bench and chair $ 29 5 Regular $828 8-piece Suite, solid beechwood, consisting of dresser, chest, toilet table, twin beds, night table, S 5 6 5 chair and bench Regular $338 4-piece Suite, of French design. Dresser, chest, vanity and full-size bed ' $ l 95 Regular $313 4-piece Suite, of hardwood and walnut veneer. Bed, dresser, & ] 9 5 $275. 8-Pe. Dining Suite, SI95 Mahogany veneer Suite, consisting of buffet, table and 1 arm, 5 side chairs. Regular $575 10-pc. mahogany veener Suite, buffet, table, china cabinet, serv- $3 4 5 ing table, and 1 arm, 5 side chairs Regular $695 10-piece Suite of walnut and satinwood. Buffet, table, china cabinet, serving table, 6 chairs $495 Regular $1495 7-piece Solid Walnut Suite of Spanish design. Buffet, table, china cabinet, two side chairs 3 69 5 and two arm chairs Regular $1150 10-piece Walnut Veneer Suite with buffet, table, cabinet, server, 4 side and 2 arm chairs $ 5 95 Regular $398 7-piece Breakfast-Room Suite, of buffet, china cabinet, table and . y) 9 5 four chairs. Satinwood veneer ~ » hop—Fifth Floer Solo 2-Pe. , Living lien Suite. $255 | Beautifully hand-carved, solid mahogany, | Upholstered in antique velour. Fine fries | cushions. | Regular $580 2-piece Suite, carved frame, | antique velvet covering. | Reversible cushions $290 | Regular $680 2-piece Suite of Spanish design a _ Figured frieze upholstery. Fine mohair re §= — | yersible cushions. — | Down and hair filled $340 SSS | Regular $49 Lounging Chair in selection of | two fine tapestry $3750 coverings | Regular $195 Solid Mahogany Chair, with high back. Upholstered $] 45 | in attractive fabric | Regular $350 Love Seat, covered in + ] 75 : | brocade. Down-filled cushions Bread Boxes — igs White en- | ienelal at $1 Emerson Ventilators AKE all smoke and cooking odors out of the kitchen with this noiseless electric tan, and make cooking a pleasure during hot weather. Vegetable Bins Sold on the Club Plan i cama pt and economical $1 tinished. -_ _ sprayer outfit. SI $5 D Green or gray in Summer.. ural colo Special.. v Own ae $1] Hospital Toilet | . Kitchen Scales For household or kitchen use. Lar- ders, Frary & $] Clark Scale FREE— With E very Regal Cleaner A set of attachments with every Regal Refrigerator Cleaner, the machine Dish made by the manufac- “Vollrath” white turers of the world-re- porcelain enamel- nowned Roval Clean- ware for food stor- er, : : eis es $1] $34.50 Complete HOU Aunt Sarah's Ovens For baking over the gas flame. Ironing Pad and Cover High - grade Pad. DOLLAR kW —s “Flit” and | Clothes Baskets | Sprayer | Medium size. woven willowware. Nicely Pint-size can of in- Cool secticide and hand Tissue rooo-sheet rolls, of soft, sanitary, ab- sorbent paper. |? Rolls $1 Telephone | Orders | Promptly Filled | CHestnuat 7500 — Toilet Tissue” “Vanity Fair” Tis- sue to fit into tile recess fixtures. 1>50- sheet Rolls Shoppers’ Aid rolls... 8 $1 | ' ~ ' | | | i | | | ‘h , | Chamois White Shellac “Master-tan” qual- re Floor a ity. High - grad High-grade whi Sold on the Club Plan Cheancall Mops Cover is separate ak - ale gag Shdiies fee tte y treated and washable. household housenold a $2 Down yore Soc clesning ee EET S a $ I pee ii $ | = fine floors. $] “.,@ctric Shop—Dewnstairs Special..... = ifousewares—Dornstairs Reguiar $1.40 size, quart bottle. For floors and wood- woodwork. Hig h- work. $ | . grade gloss. $ | Quics ES cena ces . SRR ; ' ; Five useful yellow glazed pottery bowls for use. Special. ..----- Py = Cake Covers Casseroles Of metal, deco- 2-pint size covered | rated in colors. To round Casseroles. — cakes moist — $1.50, an $ special.. SI fresh... cae I “Chipso” Flakes args Soatial éveunn $I Quality white laun- dry Flakes in large. 25¢ size 5 for $I packages, “Oxydol” A high-grade laun- f — it dry powder, in reg- ( == \ 1 ular 2sc packages. ee | Spe- 5 for $1 a” cial. | | | a Special...--- aiiihinioe 1 - Johnson’s : Liquid Wax | “Dupont” Interior Gloss For bathroom and kitchen walls and Now, when you have choice of two and the shorte: Washington, with t CO Baltimore, Phil New York. A New M orning Leaves St. Louis . Arrives Cincinnati: . Arrives Washington | Arriv es Baltimore ee Arrives Philadelphia : Arrives Jersey City Arrives New York (42ad Se. Statice) This new train ca Room Sleepers andr Seat Coaches throug! _— Parlor Car to Cis the usual good meal: in the Dining Car, at: BALTI

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= ~~ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— ~~ i Old, a watchinan DEAD soo DEAD IK AUTOMOBILE ~ WITH THE ENGINE RUNNING Camptield eld | Was Watchman: cnet evive Him ‘Pail. gerd E_Cal ipfield, 47 — ws til iploys cd ut ime the Municipal garage at Bovle a and Papin street, was found dead Municipal shortly after 6 o'clock this tines ent and Laclede lk. tforts © ing in bis u utomobile in o rarage “were Succ gs ul. Llis he rented at 3965 McPherson ave with wh om he lived at 3 rears, nue The engine was running ee Pherson . Said he + Burrage coors were open. hulutors obtained from the avente He left home o'clock each niorning to foo to work, An inquest will be held. Want you to ER poeemngeege ore mae Rivers’ visit them any Pittsburg 18.9 fect, time convenient FOrest 4600 SCUST, FROM NINTH TO Te Louisville 34.8 Cairo 52.4 fect. phis 41.4 feet. a rise of 6.1; burg 52.5 feet. a rise of 0.1; ‘Orleans 18.3 feet. no change. Faget reel, no change; a rise of Cincinnati 37.7 feet, a rise of venue Attempts to revive him with tn- Lire Gas Co. widow, 957A Me- had suf- fered a heart attack a month ago. at G6 she said. Stages at Other Cities. oo be Vs no change; Mem- Vicks- sad 2vew MEN’S —i $10 OXFORDS Up-to-the-minute style — com- fortable fitting and long wear- ing quality. This new model is shown in either Tan or Black Calf. $10 Wore SHOE Ce. OLIVE AT 10% ST. fe. S200 carved, solid mahogany. fique velour. Fine frieze lece Suite, carved frame, -~ = §290 ce Suite of Spanish design. holstery. Fine mohair re- ed $340 SSSS=== ——————— ging Chair in selection of $3 7° id Mahogany Chair, with | THE SHORTEST ROUTE e125 AND led cushions $ ] 75 — "Tt TWO FINE FAST TRAINS Yellow Bowl Sets Five useful yellow glazed pottery bowls for kitchen use. q] | TO WASHINGTON f AND THE EAST The NATIONAL Limited ALL-PLULLMAN TO WASHINGTON No Extra Fare Oe an a Covers tal, deco- colors. To akes moist SI Now, when you go East vou have choice of two fine fast trains Garbage P ails 6-gallon ¢£ ae ranized corrugated i108 and the shortest route to , aaa Pails with covet Woach: ; Leaves St. Louis 12:17 Noon Wheeling make. $I ashington, with through service Instead of 12:30 Noon Special..... Arrives Cincinnati 9:40 P.M. to Baltimore. Philadelphia and scek aad New York. nee oe 4:30 P.M. KIT Fm. Arrives Washington . Asrives Baltimore Arrives Philadelphia Arrives Jersey Cit, Arrives New York (42nd St. Station) Drawing Room Sleepers, Club Car, and special service features through to New Y ork. J. G. VAN NORSDALL Asst. General Passenger Agent 418 Locust Street, Boatmen’s Bank Building Telephone Garfield 5320 Union Station—18th, 20th & Market Sts. Phone Garfield 6600 A New M orning Train— Leaves St. Louis 8:40 A.M. ives Cincinnati 6:10 P.M. Arrives W ashington . 9:30 A.M. Arrives Baltimore . 10:45 A.M. Atrives Philadelphia . 1:00 P.M. Arrives Jersey Ray. . 300 PA Arrives New York 44 P.M. (42nd St. Station) 2 MR. GEORGE W. SQUIGGINS General Passenger Agent 602 Tempie Bar Bidg., Cincinnati, Ohio Please send me. without shiisadoa. free booklet. checked beloe : CO) Guide to New York 5 0) Harpers erry Leafiet This new train carries Drawing Room Sleepers and new Individual Seat Coaches through to New York | Parlor Car to Cincinnati—and u- § theusual good meals aw aiting you i oe --—* eee eer e -_ Cast —_ — Address ‘ a uUpont rath” quality: | : a each No. 3 and inthe Dining Car. at moderate cost. Grty.....- iiceiiege AR inisciconitiiinig ior Gloss = No. 8 size.--- * throom and ee walls and “Miracul v a» rk. H i zg h- Quick-drying wax m polish for linolev® and woodwork. Quart bottic.. Be St BALTIMORE & OHIO | ri «3 ¢? f« = , « 4S day aiternoon and, beside a fence, | tenced to the Boonville ‘and Pozniak stole the abandoned it a 'parel shop, THREEPAROLED YOUTHS CONFESS ~ THEFT ANOHOOL ' Steal Automobile and Use It in Robbing of Delivery Truck Crew, Then Rent | a Car. i Three on promises to youths who got paroles reform are under arrest again and h further crimes, day. ave eonfessed The prisoners are Elmer Ster- ens, 19 years old; Joseph Pozniak, | -1, and Arthur Lawrence, 1439. Stevens and Pozniak were Reforma- tory for a holdup at the Colonial] Laundry in 1925, but were paroled after serving part of their terms Lawrence, convicted of iriterstate transportation of a stolen automo bile, was paroled from after being in jail severa!.monthe awaiting trial, according Yn intorn sen- lation that the youths were having a good time without working for it, police arrested thern | Sunday and yesterday. Stevens confessed, police say, that brougham of William eaigae § 2 we eeesuneter place, fro: Delmar boulevard and De Baliviere ave- nue, ‘rier afternoon, fter they and Law- rence had used it to hold up |George Bruggeman and Walter Blage, employes of Steinberg’s ap- On a delivery truck ar ar Lnion boulevar yp and eersh ing ave- nue. With funds obtained in this holdup, they rented a car. Two bei used in the robb: ang a billy and brass knuckles were seized by police in Pozniak’s home. | The three youths identifies Gruggeman and Blage as their vice tinis, police reported, after Blage ‘had identified only Lawrence and Gruggeman had identified none Warrants were charging each robbery and 4 issuer toda P of the three wit — S27 automopbiie theft Dentist Finds turglar in Office: He Drops Loot and Tools. ; TESPOIE to a leliepnoné Tri es- n who said she! new where burglar’s loot could 4000 | vester-e- te + "ent to the nh avenue i . 4 Tine: rtantwmi¢ Ou! a wi » 2 navdaz containing ‘ . Be } . . a revoive i three fur coats. i ’ "7" i " ~ , if + 4 ¢ ¢ j a. te in ’ fasGit Ol & Uv ur neccpiece rom a i lobby of the} , J" Lad aie, *% ie ra « Mas i f ; ; INVESTIGATION. FUND” FOR agemen dé \" las given the Governor ‘ . ; poe on ‘ial ‘ Gl! auct oT Siate GOVERNOR VOTED BY SENATE. f Pee Approves. Inquiry Into Complaint Against Subordi- nutes Will Be Possible. Ta UiLleid . iss i? p! sp’ 1GeU official investi gator Lo ather paacicmeasseaapiges as to the mavu-} of Btate institutions and | under his control, It H Legis ature _— irty mm ent Ss 1] ’ 3 lil be the first time ST iffi jen? , employes *, ets “Under the law,” » | ‘.. 1 (;,ovre.nor is charted witb the re- “* : Sbyi 244 & al sponsibility for the inestity » 42 & * * ~s & ." ,oo wR “5 sah 4 the management o tions and a large uum- ber of the departments of * +, 57 9 State. I] believe it is my duty ° a 7. . 7 .* ° a@ ° make a careful inquiry into an} reporis of } . rrecet $2 or? 4 : . S&S “+ s*« WEDNESDAY, police reported to- the bench | to police. | i¢ Chrvsier | *" and later | MA Y 22. 1929 a _.___ST.LOQUIS POST-DISPATCH | NOW YOU CAN GET THE BATTLE CREEK HEALTH BUILDER | ‘May Clearance Sale | 15% to 40% Reduction On Custom-Built Living-Room Furniture. Manufacturer to You. Marv elous Values. Easy Payments 250 Beautiful Salesman’s Samples— Friezes. Damask, Mohair and Velour. Values $2.00 to Brocatelles,@ $7.00 per sample. Close out at.......... .0O0 Each Reduces Weight _ Stimulates Circulation Improves Body Functions Aids Elimination Drapcrics made Phone to order. 3136, 377 -—ae ae Body Builder Tables. Lamps, Pron we 9 ss Used successfully for ower - ied wler'ng. epairing, P 4 ; Shades. Uphoistering Co., 3201-03 Locuct Refinishirg. se aiiie pe, es Fg —— Write, Phone or Call offices, clubs, homes, etc THE BUSCHMAN COMPANY, INC. 627 N. Kingshighway FOrest 2330 ee eee ee eee ete CONVENIENT TERMS Upen Monday, Wednesduy, Friday and Saturday Lvening Until 9 O'Clock ee rrr $73 DOWN the POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORK WAN'T ADs than ALL the other St. Lonisx ne uspapers COMBINED. Here’s News Of a New Discovery White Baked Bread, made by this new method, is a finer tex- tured loaf. The crust is thin and tender with a taste nut-sweet. White Baked Bread stays fresh far longer than ordinary bread made with bleached flour. Best of all you can always be sure of the excellence of White Baked Bread day after day. This new method removes the many hazards caused by flour bleaching. With its many benefits to you White Baked Bread costs no more than other bread. Surely you should serve White Baked Bread today. Foremost authorities call this bread your most valued food. De- livered fresh daily to your door. WHITE BAKING CO. Phone Lindell 1810 and 1811 ol - apepengeamaaan , — | 77 " " Notable achievement in bread making brings many benefits toyouand your family Mothers > White Baked Bread gives your children more than 50°, of the teod they need each day for healthy, heppy growth, Authenties reeommend six slices for each child each day. Children enjoy its natural flavor. ODAY for the first time a new baking method brings you white bread that excels all other food in value to you and your family. This bread is White Baked Bread, made by a new method. The recent discovery of famous research bakers. It permits the use of natural flour unchanged by chemical bleaching. You can now enjoy the full-flavored natural. goodness of choice wheat hearts unchanged by bleaching. This natural wheat flavor is so rich, so delicate it should make White Baked Bread a favored treat at vour table. FROM OUR OVENS Here are the research bakers who won the acclaim of bakers, dietitians and health authorities by their great dis- covery. L. W. Haas is a graduate and for- mer instructor of Heidelberg Univer- sity, Germany, home of famous scientists. His associate, Ralph M. Bohn is a graduate of Wisconsin University, where Dr. Steenbock recently achieved his famous discovery of the “sun- shine vitamin.” ee ea RS Se These research bakers have worked for years to bring you the benefits of natural flour unchanged by chemical! bleaching. made from.NAT U RAL flour {UNBLEACHED] Jue -_— mh . Aa “ wee ee ee ee ties ees Oi Eis ting , 7 P ~~ is. 2D udpailg anit ne ltl a9 Big 4 CRO agg Za BR 6 Oh ag + de? Sala : ; - i. ¥ 7 - Se end . on Cia aks “hs ——? ee ee ee ee ee re 2 eee E Sidon phic a . Se ee , “ Fr BOF Sita us ese WD r y SRI OR RE Re RAE ren ge “—- gett ints or MMB TEMG PN A MRE RL IE RIPE Seg _ Ate aa Are A are i maw pare amine atte SORA AUER RE eerarh aap Hare m — PSE BRIE SE Bie, ee oaee a eT seme phe ‘e SF Te bah dee ome ° nape — a cna an ai nea eens 7 —- an? atts aN arene ee comets mah. ys Le a chee pte adit Rian AMR PRON Ae ie AR ang AN AG AND ee St ane scaneleniinin uademainn no ee atienaars ~ ' 2 b . “ —_, 7 ee a “nae: nl . SE ee ANOS MAAN REAR OR TE ER NS A ts BS nag NA mF NN * wes tay ee ~ al ED ED atts ted

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PAGE 10... ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.......______ se De Permanent Wave, Shampoo, Hair Cut and $5 Finger Wave-—guaranteed for 9 months. $5 Permanent Wave Shop Olive 223 Commercial Bldg., Sixth and —— 214 N. 6th St.—Phone GArfield 7153. an Bex wi Se Oe ne . ” Lal ‘ Rt bad be i*: Bee: ar oo canal, TE A gly el nt Moog mak, * ne es aa Ans oe ue opie oe] SRR a, oh RS ee, FERC 2 op SO lat aot gly? te $ PRE Bef besaieng me —~ NS ae APA Ne AR) GOS ena oy SiR a ee Oe * was f e - PD ag I RT OA "NOE B Ses ¥ 2 Bingaron id 2A a j be -. 4 oe is © a 2 ert ‘ nt x € (ey * 2 oe Sgr fi $2. Sa : Y 7 f ake _ i. me . » ” aod ie 2. } tee Seal - r b: Seah ck te oe Sg en SNe ee 4 he 4 "J 2 oy Rae > eee Ty PPE A) ot STS AT NS Ste dec ‘cane oe Ay ‘ os te) ee * f > $: Pw i, - -» egal Q ' '. = = L | 3 a Sua ) } I is da . ' ~~ | } ( I il i ri cs al = ting rt SO0iGgd ind "00 marines to iir field “pre naratory toll t IT Beginn i : }? Y? ) j i trot ' blLici Ree vil 1 to 1] ex s OL l per- > Hugo. i] AP . lander, sent Ora iro i |. erichshatfen that he would await there t } 4 arrival ofr thie Zi ppelin, but would not come here to pilot it back himself as had been ex- Passengers who had hoped to : ea Aa silk ! on the dirigible back to Ger- 2 ais ‘?} } ; a apparently wiil be disap- pointed for there appeared to !» not enough lifting gas to carry weight even if all bagga and dispensable hallat. were re- moved. Capt. Ernst Lehmann said: “When we came wasieds in Fra | With only one engine running slow the: game within tee ship be- | came superheated and consequent- ly expanded to a oer able de- ‘gree. In order to descend at Cuers }we were obliged to disc] large this superheated gas so that we could maintain quilibrium “After a day. in the. hangar the gas contracted, necessitating our getting a fresh supply The. French gave us their entire supply, i but it unfortunately was just over 12000 cubic meters and probably | ic diminished through long storage. | This means that although we shail |eliminat e all extra weight we shall | be unable to take passengers.’ A third new engine was “in- stalled today. OUSTED CHICAGO DOCTOR LOSES: APPEAL 10 STATE SOCIETY Dr. Schmidt Says He Will Carry Case to American Medical Association, By the Associated Press, PEORIA, Ill, May 22.—Dr. Louis EB. Schmidt of Chicago, last night lost his appeal to the Illinois Med- ical Socfety from his recent expul- sion from the Chicago Medical So- ciety and announced that he would carry his case to the American Medical Society, the highest tribu- nal of the profession. Dr. Schmidt’s expulsion was rat- | iffed unanimously by the House of | | Del gates of the Illinois Society aft- er the executive council hod upheld | ; ; : ~ ing vores the pro- | without a dissent ‘uw cedure in Dr. Schmidt's trial be. — ¢ 2 re } ‘}, 3 - f . | fore the Chicago CPS R RENE TION. | Three Chicago members of tha |, Council refrained from voting. Dr. Schmidt was expelled bhe- cause Of alleged unethical practice | |}in béing associated with a charity clinie wh ich Tec ived financial sUD- | port from the Public Health Insti- | tute, which advertised in newspa- } | pore, contrary to the rules of the medical societies DANCES OF VARIOUS NATIONS IN COSTUME ON GOOD WILL DAY Celebration To Be | Held Sunday Afternoon at 3 O’Clock at Shel- don Memorial. Dances of several nations,’ pre- | sented in native costumes, will | comprise part of an International | 'Good Will day celebration to be i 7 | held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock .at Sheldon Memorial, 3646 Wash- lington boulevard, under the aus- |pices of the St. Louis branch of the International Institute. Percival Chubb will speak on ‘“‘The Meaning of International Goodwill.” The dances will include groups representing Italy, Hungary, Croa- tia, Spain, Jugo-Slavia. Sweden, |Germany, Poland, Serbia, Latin- |. America, Czecho-Slovakia and the | United States. phe POST-DISVATCH egularty prints MORE WANT FOUR WOMEN PLE PLEAD GUILTY Four women were among 11 de- fendants who pleaded cuiltv to 1; . ne ae St : ; . liquor charges in the Federal Court 7 > —+ f Federal Judzs rrea i, ' lose sentenced are: Mrs, Cora | 1) in cis ‘Ss Oo ( t§éa : ois ;: | ss SS Louis 30 ad Mors. ~ A ~ 14 © or r1? . | ie f f 3 2 So th Art rs Y. t Colli - e oa keast St T.ouils } awe: aa & than, 2723 Ridg Kast § Louis, §$ Vs i: Se ee Vk] ( . \ $19 I ma32; & Se { Ow ; ‘ id Of? iv Cla | Williar Kast St ‘ > Pav TYT (;erzovik 2, rats nt City, 3150 id 90 days $ ind J n BReckerle Cs I $400 and = six Janitor Speaks Pive » Language ‘S. ast St. Louis yesterday. before | Tots’ Spring Coats " durable Walitys materials Light hors, Bbrokehl sizes. # imited eantity | _ Tots’ ma gol 2 for “Panty Dresses, 2 for “Tots Undies, 2 for Crib Blankets, 2 for 7 ’ a ~~. - ' =}? ; ‘ ale) Pra . " , i iald ]> hiias rs, SOUDIt kad 3 lars of Sl grace _Tots Panty Dresses Girls’ ‘Middies, toe Girls’ Wash Frecks Limited quantity: Daintilr . ‘ ‘ " a | designed sleeveless Frocks, Ail ~ -_ | cleveriy trimmed. Sizes 7 to 14 women’s Undies | 2 for eeiieamaeamnenmeemanmeatine semester lar sizes. (Basement) ~ ~ A we ee ae a fe ee o wh fF (66 Curtain Swiss, 4 Yards Bed Pillows, 2 for Jeane bh) "Se Talues: Covered with durabie striped ticking and filled with steri- lized feathers. I7x°%4-inch size. Drapery Cretonne, 5 Yards i ’ ity. De- ] j ‘ ‘ iT } a) ‘ik na floral patterns, Ful] 32-in. wide. Remnants; irreg. i 00 wards 39 sirable ra) a Holland Shades, 2 : for Reguiar $1 quality! size ... unit packed. . grr to hang. Slight seconds, White only. Kriss-Kross Curtains 400 sete... especially priced for $1 Das! Top head ruffle a backs . e ¢ and side “Extra Size Shades Rayon Flat oe Extra heavy « uality Ray Flat ay 3F nD de white only. Just 250 yar 15¢ Sheeting, 10 Yards Genuine ‘Sea Island” Bee ee smooth finish ree ‘vn ing. _Liralt of 2U yards to cus- ’ Pillow Tubing. 5 Yards ere eee wide, doe a | “$2.50 Plain Velour, Yard col ons a" be ye eplit aD | lengthe from one widti Cotton ey 6 Yards “nae wanted. color I ~ $] Pomice aes . Yards " rt bs jen in colo ae | Print Broadcloth, o Yards oot-17) I nell nis ‘ ee TT Broadcloth ° Mii eve grade. Delightfr Men’s Union Suits (Rasement?) ‘WEDNESDAY,.MAY 22, 1929__ ae es _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh _ Sa of 5 Day Items Not Advertised—Look for $ Day Signs Slip Cloth, 5 saree ) ird qualits lt- 5 be | » 4 - etc. Miil lel ig vs lS. Toilet dae ” Rolls rhe, of a eof€ std abe ibe ty. Full 1000 sheet eng (* VT are i ‘ sa clin of th... also used for Tit Ings. WW ite. blaek. rose orchid, Co- pen White Banner Malt, 2 Cans Boys’ Blouses | | 2 for Sports i } c . fieon ~ t % i > Bl» ses and Shirts of good | matertliais } = i he sa 4 } Sizes 7 to ]4. | S » In) ¢ . : r — (Basement > Fact % al R¥ 36 } size 4 - . pert }ua rt a of ‘ ih weave erry . a Curt S es, a 35e ¥ ard quali ity 4 tai ne wi Nea } | wiGc neat figured patterns. v0-in. +} } te Aal sate Bleached : poe 7» } le at ae Mu }|=- hee Ain wit iy iil #i* } ° iary 4 &. I Turkish Towels s” Muslin, 2 ogee 4°x38-inch size Cases of sno¥ white bi te ac hed casing: all deeply nem med Limit of S to Cus tom 16- inch Sheeting, 4 Yards ‘hed Sheeting of oe $ mill quality tik ‘ iat | I Pillowcases, 4 for 4°x36-inch size Cases of ge 1A ’ “Peppe eli’ Casi ne. 2 ls 4 feu 81190- In, Bleached Sheets $1.35 quality, Il bleached, scamiless Sheets th at c ntain no starch. Will give excellent service. — Wash ] (Basenient) SHOES Sri ~ i Br ss e A&B late d Pr ‘ “ ‘ ’ oO O d lé " | SC ' id tril MOSCOW, Idaho. Mav ?2??.—A I I nd in ; frects Size ~ University of Idaho janitor speaks Pics me aha (and 412. inguages Christian Be : / | rou iard Peterso yaa ‘ . on the Special G Pp. siand f Loll r€ i At $2 4 ' t ¢ | a ‘ mt ‘ ’ & Li ] i! r > ie ; IX ~ if | 4 ry ¢ ’ ae — > f vA i ' | {) ~ oo } Oba } , . mite »* \ Hf apeaks Tanis Nor at via an ™) © hy ——_— + @ e+e © 2 om bee eee =: ev~0t it intl T> =. . . anmaseietes, —_— spate, _ - - —- Extra! Women’s & Girls’ Samples—$2 to $3.98 Values Dress tony 10 Yds. Boys’ Sailor Pants ers, Purchased Just b- Griexet Sweaters Men s Werk Pants Boys’ Overalls, 2 for Medium weight. bliue denim veralils ... reguiar sie vaiues +} >} ‘ , . , J a Plenty of pockets. Sizes Sto I Boys’ $1.19 Overalls Full size, 220 weight blue denim Overalls .... bar tacked + ‘rs NOT siz & te Knickers, 2 Pairs . . . . ‘ _ ‘ _— . Was 7h KnicKwers Oo] durab f ~ oe 4 | Dae ute ta iailityYy mMmateriais, Buckle bot- } : z -- torn style. 69¢ values. Sizes ‘ | Men 's oie Suits Men's s ; Pajamas, Men" s Mite spite easy 3 for (Basement) “NUGENTS SPECIAL” COFFEE F Lbs. J FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY ‘ERY SPECIAL ee a O. D. Orders Will Be Taken No Mail, — M a5 . Extra pants to match any House reve Wel made of hre ley? prints and mities, At tractive slo = i FA obt 4) MT) ip 4 e:> at 2 for Sl ar t Women’s * e House Frocks e*e Poe Women's Cer Special ‘ r MI: 46 of ; i‘? /eSl . LU TP he ' . P nh © solid ‘ ,;oTre ‘Alsu ™= I} cies © dernistic d rie ‘ retoune pal TT AALL PLE Ut sie! 1 Hooveretts ae Dresses, 3 for Tubfast Dresseea of OOP ~rints. Waisted. sleeveless styie. wiZe ps } f re. Men’ S se a 20 for oi og é } ” . -_ : graacs a rete and itre aa ’s Rayon Union Suits Children’ s Shoes, Pair Special! House meee Men’s Work Shirts 2 for Moa f eo hlue ; : t >.? L.oY ~! ua Me Ss! 3 to 10, _ Misses’ Hose, 3 Pair _- wssseial . 4 Howe for the | Lisle pentane 6 vent sedan isie Fe.niorced. S$ se9 Tijae ‘Children’ 5 Hose, 10 Pair } j rced). b: OKeD s&s Zé *. Seconda, Girls’ Sik | Children’ s Sox, 3 Pair lave -cottcn mixed Spert Sox, , *; o.ors. Lisie reinforead, Sizes ww Sty Shght trregulars, Linen ‘Kerchiefs, 15 for f tefs of pure linen, vhite | with ‘e-inch eolored ; ’ emis, Sume are slightly irregular, _ Women’s New Handbags | of straw in pouch style ag to k-straj Several smart hoiInationsg, _ Women’ s Gloves, 3 Pair ham | fabric and doubk ped Silk “Gh . -sS. Bro ken sizes and rang Athletic Suits, 2 fe \ rade of fine noingnek tah ‘reinf seca back Perfect ? juality; cut full. Sizes 36 te4@ Men’s Shorts, 3 fer sir i@s @ Firsts and trreguiarg of Se trades: iis) Wo “a Babee — e /uces, Music Rolls, 2 for Q. K. S. and Mel-o-Art et Rolls Give Me x, Pl ae Spal " Red ! “Honet,” | Be ernp Records, 4 fer ¥ "tata } ite. i aol f needles with every _ Rug Border, 2 Yards — shades. 65c yar f 4 ~ _ Nall Runner, 3 Yards heavy quality Felt-base Rubber in good assole scCris OL Lieat patterpa, heary quali ty felt- ane Ru ; Bord r in _ or dark Linoleum, 2 Square ¥ t. genuine Cork Lint. eum ith bi i lay back. Remnant iencthe up t it sq. vards, Bring Micuistirer nf Siair Treads, (2 for " ae Rubber Stair ie aM 's P La} 7 a «>? rugated Quality. Slightly irregular, Linen Toweling 6 Yds. *] “Stevens” Tow eling ‘ regular 5000 Yards to Sell! To $1.75 Drapery DAMASK a ‘ ay This popular dra- Me a pery is very useful SY for all high-class or drapes. Come in good eS Pgs > , range of patterns® ay 2} and well blended | a color combinations. NS ¥ f ya Full 50 inches wide. F *. s | (Bargain Basement.) ; a en ae 7 2 Suarantoed Hose, 6 Pain, es “ kings and % i s 1. & "wom Tt} _ ; mended. k-and-rayon Hose (ile swim Boys, Register the Aero De Complete details, list of and awards to be made ob at Headquarters of Junior A Club of St. Louis. Nugents Floor. ‘A Very Un &; 4 Ves wa ee ty; 4 a ("Ge soe % en ¥ Sh) $4, A gs: i a” ‘ty f : “4 4 z 4 4 enmanaes 4 os ae te z Me Pld E35 “wt ey a The Bala n ARINELLO de- cided to change its packages and labels from blue to pink, that’s the rea- son for this half-price sale. Rather unusual, isn’t it, to have a change in color mean such tremendous savings for you? ihnen cram 350 Wave Tight $2.50 Ast Curling Fluid 60c As I8c Face For Permanent waves. $i Blue $i Bouquet 50c Marin ‘SI New $I Astri Face Powder SOc Lowel e $2 Skin We $i Calmine Both 1 aht and $1.25 Acne heavy kinds, 60c Rose eee 35e or 3 Personal Shop ~~ ¢ ; ne aol ‘ig ee : >. eae os * we, v3 a gee! y. eg ek + ws ors ae. 7 x, v 4 ae 4 a ye Se

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pene oo tid Se ae kd _— t ‘ : - oe ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ siti ie seal ee Re r ed T ’ iceslete details, list of - prizes Se = awards to be pe semmanle The Morris Plan places any article in i : - gt Headquarters ot Junior Aviation Nugents within reach of every individual. ; Club of St. Louis. Nuégents Third “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” a down payments. convenient terms Floor. and no red tape will please you. Shirts, Drawers, 3 for Broadway, Washington, Fourth and St. Charles Streets. Seren SSSg Hh A Very Unusual =e of Girls’ and Juniors’ $5.95 Shirts, pain 2 for eltetemnnr nent pt oe, LZ. ee te ee, ae wu ca & sn Fy iter Pr gate xe ~ wis 3 - 8 7 3 eta $ : Cs pee Ep oe ey % C2 4 K ? > > : SS y 3 i = yi Pie SET -¥ts = sv 4 6: Atte eee Soh v ms “ee t . ol » 2 SCO, Ne MONG oe re ta aie I 1 hoes LS on = Fore, *y Sais 2 Papin sine Eire ce et Tee Cup stain bei my sino ge” ed ERE TEES osetas elicit : ; . ’ 2 : en. eel Siow hed PS) “ , - | aoa oe . he, Ms eee ao re 5) q ¥ *" eon - aed 2 me dea’ , , a Marae an 7 4 . . pe i y bile . sbi oe mvoyer . rs Bo! ne Wigee ee Sie ai ets a . A BES ‘ : a lial . — ‘ : ee . a cae tts pete pee ahh 5s AS > : 4 = af er hae © pug d iy’ Av, Le a jee” oe: ¢ vance pence mY nude davis renal ees 4 pot ae “om roe nse repens se Cen nt ga RNR ane n Ne Alene: ebb Pate ee iets sth Atneamipete clare Api ae Ne. ey a ee © Pe, mn Fy wo - rt “oma =: sa : et tee Sarr rie maa "4 * yee Panis . (Uasement) Children’s Sox, 3 Pair Bottles, Carton Dutch Ovens i ne i ‘ore. Line rein a. Size $] Full 32-ounce quart ™ No. 8, cast iron, with % | é : } . Gage a ee aS ; ; on a = ~ I self-basting tightly fit- I Linen ‘Kerchiefs. {5 for : ‘42 \ iw 4 ‘ a ee ting lid. Lacquered. clear xlass. Women's New Handbags New Washable Silk Crepe Retich Btshen Console Sets y Wore . bei ole b 10-inch size. $ Sets consist of $ with back-strap. fevers Daas 6 -§ i) » green and wet ll-inch bowl with combinations GEE Ds * hb ae t M AY 2 Nickel - plated two candlesticks. a 4 Xan j z ; nt frame. Red or green. __ women’s Gloves, 3 Pair Ga Entire Stock of 300 Brand-New §12.50 to $25 Models Vegetable Bins Ironing Boards e - evlur rang — $] > HIS wonderful collection of the season's most | , : Athlet ; OS See important styles, materials and colors presents = candied ee come S a made, see $ t} os . ‘ ine , ity in- mine. Ww style. Kasy to handie. Seon retic Suits, é for he, | >. an incomparable buying opportunity. Due to in e™ is nail mae Canned cos No teechalie ialaue a | S$] | rs) clement weather, many women have delaved their partments. ane tena purchase of Summer millinery—and NOW, when I Men's Sheris. 3 for i 4 if: most in need, we offer this timely saving! : a ee) \ MATERIALS STYLES ae - a aA Blo craces. 2 as ‘> eth. Baku Sisol Cloches Poke cout ; i rt ~»/ TA Music Rolls. 2 for ; cotrass Ballibuntls Large Picturesque Salespeople! | |e ween i | ee ogc Perle Bankok Styles Shop Early! > fearrow.” “aaa $] , = : “ae . (On 2-burner ectric $ “Recepto i) Stair Treads {2 for . = sree yor rene — lowered Georgette the ensemble of | Stove. Completely nick- beautiful eolors. Removeable | &xlT-inch 5 $ ee : Savings for you - CUE OICST ES eorgette. el plated. Guaranteed galvanized filler. Waxed | Treads , tr. ; brah a a ie ‘ “s ~ 7 I t a le t. ba fit, 25e kg. f 12. : | eualit. , | Se iam $] ; DE | AILS: COLORS: eatin, elemen gs to tt pat. © | = Face Creams. Ie Off % a Hand Fagoting Maize Orchid : $I Combination Cream . | | B3\4 Hand Embroideries Peach Flesh Blue 50c Combination Cream (tubes) - Sa) om. Tior ee Gr GC $2.50 Tissue Creams oo Phome - 9 re 5 wighatie “wreen yrays 60c Tissue Creams . SUC ‘ ** Hand Smocking Tans Whites $1 Lettuce Cleansing Cream , $1.25 Debutante Ornaments lies Prints Navy 5c Wave T ight $2.50 Astringent Cream «........ccceeree- Pde Double Compacts Curling Fluid 60c Astringent Cream JOC SOc SIZES. : , The popular sbades 4 : , ] a i ; : A conte end cone ) Misses 14 to 20 Women’s 36 to 46 For — eee, Face Powders. Talcums are included. Ver} cu, Larger Women’s 42! to 52! Wash Benches Lawn Benches In On 2 nasal coo (Second Floor Strongly constructed $ hes he a — 4 ei . } “Oe of clean lumber. Lar a; a ues ~ cocoun tase Sondee, 278 ae 5oe = vee " ie sali: Fold. I No vaent-du aul git I 50c Marinello Girl Face Powder......--..-.#v . , = ders. Cee | , Nen Spring Dress and = | Se Lotions. |, Off : eR Strong Boxes Three Skillets 5000 Yards to Sell! | F $1 New $1 Astringent Lotion. “ Yoh ne ome LN TI PRIMER SACI I - . are Poste — cape i, cast iron cover to fit different sized bottles. Disposal Sale! | perfectly. One grees ange. mw 6 6hlC6 . ae \ | ae Raps SIDS b= Pregce With or Without Fur Trimmings | ma a Pyrex | is | | a: a ; = SS 5 elton ; = ' This popular de ie S J, | ————— Se? oe r “ .* : ae $ & « ’ rope H . i $s aie : : ~ - = . ee ‘ an A eaves Ge , . : plate apee. Come in , f dew A 5 | | — . 7 / Sports Collared New Grers ri nge of patterns] yo ons = —. si |] re i aig . Fabrics With Throws New Tams "i rex Casserole. Md (wel blende TAY: | fs a a > “5 — : . : , peiaak a ‘Velveteen With Capes Plenty my iik | — ered Cand ek setae hala g Z ee = ae = HE three very impressive pieces of this Suite Cotten Wevetems ©— «i ee oh Blacks Pie Pilate, Set v y Se inca a <0 ee *- Qe are 50-inch dresser (or French vanity, if you | | eae ” : 7 . .: : POr, asia ’ 4 S.in. Bak-pie Plate - “a a SS Sa prefer), extra large-size chest and attractive full- Misses — 20 yong s pe + = toned ahahaha Daoraed eth — on See Bi... ; of a aS size bed. Made of fine walnut veneers with selected Larger Womens 42°? to 2 frame. Guaranteed best culty odead tox Se oak interiors. iToeourth Fleer) (Seconé Fleer) REN proof. Spec ial. Davy. , a mn ee — } Items Marked With This Insignia Are Also on Sale at Nagents Uptown nT eeeemnmtenmentmnmmmmnmmtemsnaanentemmenenenemenennememee a+ a ae ew aim i a ane I ERE RIE, Bh TRO 8 reretets ap » bili Ob _*

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— ie, » ‘ x : etait. a en ee ee Ree nap i So Ba ye: OP PAR OR ig Me si RE MBE ES ek ant BERG ot = Honk - Aislmnetdametialiaadiasletaat aie Pe et ee a ee Ati, 12 Woman Burned to Poath :0 Home. ae A UOw the Associated Drees. Mary Louise, le s° . , } ‘ al ’ . WEIMAR, Te? Maw 2S hurned seriously when tn ir nome Risks 4 bbs ( = * ca ' as ee ua 4 4 : ; str y oday. P. Doggett was burned to death >was destroyed by fire t . ca ‘ als , ‘] ’ - na and daughter, ars old, were Q ni yorts ? co Ww ni Ss TO MAKE ROOM FOR BUILDING ALTERATIONS— The Greatest Sacrifice of Footwear St. Louis Has Ever Known. Drastic Reductions Throughout Our Entire Stock. See Our Window Displays!!!!!! Entire Stock Children’s Shoes at Big Savings! J ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COPLEY CALLED — AS WITNESS IN POWER INQUIRY San Diego Cal Publish- ford County Court today as the re- , 9nstrations that | ’ 9 ) er’s Request to Be Heard Is Granted by Federal Trade Commission. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 22.—T. M. | | Stevens, a Mobile, Ala., attorney, ‘ha sbeen called by the Federal | | Trade Commission to appear before | P p i it tomorrow in connection with its | investigation into the alleged fi- | Sf naa eit ava pha Ng I REDE get A RES | - Pacific Northwest Have you ever shot a rapids in an Indian “dug-out”. . . trekked into the wilds with a pack train... scaled a glacier... tobog- ganed on a mountainside... ridden the rims of canyons? Try adventuring this summer on the Olympic Peninsula, at Mount Rainier, or thru new Gallatin Gateway to the Yellow- stone geyserland, You'll talk of your vacation forevermore. A thousand other thrills — rest and recreation, too. Besides, there's Spokane’s Inland Empire lakes, isle-studded Puget Sound cruises, snowy Mt. Baker, old English Victoria, Van- couver, dude” ranches, mountain fishing, ocean bathing, big game—no end to the things to see and do. Costs are moderate. Low Summer Fares a nnttlo- Facome $85.60 ound trip from St. Louis gc Includes free side trips to points of interest OLYMPIAN in the Puget Sound Country. Yellowstone $61.95 thru new Gallatin Gateway Round trip from St. Louis (Effective June Ist) . Call on us to help plan your vacation. aaa pres h ' We know the Northwest wonderland. train between chicega Escorted all-expense tours or pay-as- and Pacific North Coast. Queen of ce luxe trains to the Northwest. Elec- trified {or 656 scotless, cinderlees, mountain miles. Silent reller bearings, dinner by Rector, every you-go trips. Mail coupon below. Oe MILWAUKEERosp momen nn SLECTRIFIED OVER THE ROCKIES TO THE SEA Mr. C. J. Peterson, General A 2003 Railway Exchange, &t. ad Mo.—Phone Chesnut 0337 Send booklets and information about vecations {nt 1 ‘a O Traveling Independently © All-Eapenee —. Northwest. laminterested ! "eee eee eeee See eee ee eeeuses A BO csrrmes =e sininite aoa ; > ent, The Milwaukee Road 464-364 "ee } ¢ ‘ at balance of my interest. , ' SCHOOL BOYS, 13 T0 16, CITED FOR MAKING BEER Twelve Towanda (Pa.) Youths Said to Have Brewed It in Woods Near Institution, By the Associated Press. TOWANDA, Pa., May 22. --—- A dozen boys, members of the Luther Mills School near here, and ranging in age from 13 to 16 years, have been ordered to appear before Judge Charles M. Culver in Brad- __, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929_ the woods near the school, | istri - saw real home The order was issued by District that they 8 “In questioning the boys why and > attempted.” brew, they said they had seen dem- chemistry, in ef fermentation were Some even brew made in school. “Contrary to reports, I find that ' ‘the boys did not sell any of the brew, but drank it themselves; that there was no talk of trving to raise money for a graduation trip to Washington, and that there was no real still or distilling with a still According to the report, the ac- tivities of the boys began April 28. ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } which the elemecnis taken up. went so far as to say ee, ene te Once a day floss your tecth. Twice a day brush them. Use Teck the brush that massages your gums as it cleans your teeth. Tek America’s Quality TOOTH BRUSH ORDERS Men’s Easy Shoes (For Those Who Demand Ease and Comfort) P= .% — a, . The “Jumbo” | Plain Toe Oxfords or Shoes — Choice of Brown or Black Glazed Kid. Have welt sewed soles and rubber | heels, PRM SERA RAE AMES 8 = Plain Toe Black Calf High Shoes, $5 - “HERE’S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS Yoy" : ‘CEWilliams | 2 SIXTH and FRANKLIN as MAIL FILLED LT: tft ita i The Sunday Post-Dispatch ; Has the Only Color-Roto Magazine in St. Louis. ] «ss eaitlieh dh titi Gitte pane { ‘. . pow sAQw 24.4 a ee Oi rH. “ "a 7 *? i oe ing Tien. : bars ‘e \. Pr $, Wy Say t * ; = Cc . ets BEV RISND . e . . ° ‘s ; 7 ° 5 ’ "oe, * v aes 7 ts} - 2 Poe ee ,% 4 . a as are" “ay hagas ce bs pi / ‘ ; 74% - , at ' ' 4 >’ 4. PT a? Ts . : ay ’ ; ‘ *, : i) = et es f “ , “ . 7 7 “a rt | « (5 PS t iy Wot ry’, he New PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS e satisfaction of of its reliability . Through the fine things said about it by its owners... through their com- plete satisfaction ... their freedom from annoying disorders . . . their enthusiastic recommendation to their friends. In this way the world is coming to know the New Oakland All-American as a remarkably good and reliable automobile. It’s no accident ... this dependability which is winning so many friends for Oakland. Rather it is the result of All-American design and construce tion ...as exemplified by numerous features new to the moderate-priced motor car field. Such features as Oakland’s one-piece cylinder block and crankcase con- ; struction which increases the sturdiness of the engine and holds main " bearings in line .. .{its crankcase ventilating system which keeps water out of the crankcase, preventing scored cylinders and insuring better cold weather operation ... its Harmonic Balancer which counteracts | f ruinous crankshaft vibration ... its big, rigidly crosse-membered frame, aN Reliability itself cannot be demonstrated. But the reasons for it are shown ie in a special demonstration which we have arranged. Ask any owner of a : New All-American about its reliability. Then comein..,.and we will show Prices $1145 to $1375, f. o. b. Pontiac, Mich., plus delivery charges. Spring covers and Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers included in list prices. Bumpers and rear fender guards extra. General Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate. you why this car is so dependable. — Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when comparing autoe mobile values... Oakland-Pontiac delivered prices include only reasonable paundering done by the hour 1617 Clark Ave is E.Suits Family Laundry Better _than @ Ana Coeta Leese TRADE “ARK OFG CEntrali 8177 ——— w Quality Shoes for All the Family ,||~ "J te NE LLL LLL LLL 1 ay en team |e White porcelain tx t 2 Ty Se wy e a ln. = = ELLIOTT'S = =20 FLOOR = : eon ° « strong. made ® denim ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Floor.) ° r. (2d Fleer) WOMEN’S $ WASH DRESS 2FOR $: While tim- et°',' ar te ‘ , 4 “44 Se 3 tA’ A y) > “" ey % 7 ” « 4 “aly - ¢ , ae a lra yp.) ety a tor oq A) 49" “\ xii “e + The 2-Door Sedan, $1145 * Body by Fisher S$ IX MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY 2801 LOCUST STREET E. A. HATFIELD, President TRIANGLE AUTO CO. 621 Gravois BURGDORF MOTOR CoO. 2721 S. Jefferson Ave. ANGELICA AUTO CO. 4231 N. Grand Boul. SADLO-FABER MOTOR Co. _4937 Natural Bridge Ave. CLAY-GOODLOE AUTO CO. 8841 Delmar Boul. > BRAHM-MITCHELLETTE 3537 S. Kingshighway IVORY AUTO CO. 7805 Ivory Ave. SHUBERT MOTOR CO. 8209 Gravois Ave. JENNINGS MOTOR SALES 6816 W. Florissant Ave. MUELLER MOTOR CO. 2012 Lucas and Hunt Rd. METROPOLITAN DEALERS WHITE BROS, AUTO. CO. Edwardsville, Il. HORSTMAN AUTO CO. Collinsville, 11. STOFFEL’S GARAGE, Highland, Ill. R. & R, MOTOR CO., Columbia, Tl. SARE Pea Ge: tse, DAN WOLF MOTOR - Valley Park, Mo. ST, CHARLES BAEAD. CO. St. Mo. Phone JEfferson 3542 . MAYLE - i! 2. ae " -

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see and Ease and Comfort) umpbo” fords or Shoes || hoice of Brown or Black Glazed Kid. Have wel; sewed soles and rubber |) heels. ) Sizes 5 to 12 *5 THAT REALLY FITS YOU” Tiams FRANKLIN | or All the Family » Post-Dispatch ly Color-Roto in St. Louis. ie a ty... . through their com- disorders... their this way the world is sa remarkably good } aning so many friends i design and construc- 0 the modecrate-priced ek and crankcase con- agine and helds main system which keeps linders and insuring cer which counteracts s-membered frame. sons forit are shown Ask any owner of a +. and we will show harges. Spring covers and Bumpers and rear fender ible at minimum rate. when comparing auto- clude only reasonable g. wor Sedan, $1145 * Body by Fisher SIA ee PANY Phone JEfferson 3542 MAYLE MOTOR co. Tl. Pacific, Mo. i] Ts Des Peres. Mo. ton, Mo. MADDEN EN AUTO SALES 104 W. Lockwood, Webster —— ; § f. ——$$$$ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 30,000 Peonles from Quincy, U1. | | 3 | QUINCY, IL, May 22.—rThirt Plollis E. Suits thousand peonies are being 4 Family | " ry | here this week and shippee to Chi. | good Laundress ee lane ene ene itiee Lor Decora. | Ana Costs Lese 7. Won day. Fifty acres of th.se flow- | — s paunderins Gone by Ge hour | ¢rs, grown for commere‘a! pur. | mann OES | poses, are in bloom here nigga gi! Clark Ave. CEntral 8177 | of other flowers is tackward, fo unfavorable weather. Specially Priced °38 White porcelain interior; hardwood case; cork- board insulated; rubber gaskets on doors. Con- venient payments, if desired. Polar el Wave Home Appliance Store 3634 Olive Street, Just West of Grand. Convenient Location. QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED: Come Early! ELLIOTT'S MAIN FLOOR MEN’S and YOUNG MEN'S % 1 00 $2 CRICKET SWEATERS —Thursday only MEN’S $2 STRAW HATS cs 00 —Popular new styles. 1 Thursday only at SOCKS—all colors. Thursday only; 4 pairs WOMEN’S $2 HATBOX— ¢ 1 00 } MEN’S 50c FANCY SILK $4 06 well made. On sale Thursday only, at Men’s House Slippers$ 1 Brown kid—elastic sides—al! sizes. Very comfortable. $2 walues—Thursday onis =n FLOOR =| WOMEN'S 6c STEP-INS Women’s Thread Silk HOSIERY Picet top. reinforced heel and toe: ga o- top: all colors 9 . FOR $ aryvron “ tr i ped, lace trim- med. 2d Fiocor } WOMEN’S $i WASH DRESSES 2FOR § Witlie lim- ited quan- tity lasts. (2d Fleor } Dae ‘2d Fleor) HATS. $2.98 HHA atraws. TS § « o mb i na- tions, ete, Newest stiles and colors, (‘2d Fieor/ FLOOR "FLOOR LAMPS $2.50 Va'ue $ Polsyechte" base; paper parchment shades. GOWNS 3 FOR colors and sizes. (2d Floor! 75c Values! WINDOW SHADES 3 FOR Moab: aii coolers — sub- standards. Thurs- tay only, while ther last! ‘Elliett's ( Basement / COUNT DE BOSDARI MARRIES | His Engagement to Tallulah Bank-~— +n nee a a WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ™ ~ > + “7% © ot 9, P ’ | . , ’ ’ >? tha ’ mba * ‘ , .* . "a a ’ ft: Ol . ii ® ; i ; 4 . ~~ " , tion points to our perts o; tmpor- tation. compared u" th « tre ne. ; pe rtation F ost of do }est .* ek 6% j - ; from the places of substartis 0- | duction to our ports of " or any other compet Sia > ‘ el Or disadvantage whic = 9g fact | ‘ ‘ ta ; Tn the ascertainmeny: ae t i facts at issue, the Pr have the aid of the Tariff Com- eS sae mission. which is to provide opnor gressiona!l policy effect Discretion to Provide nt, “6. Substantially civing the. Ex- ecutive the same dis nm Uus- ing @ practical systen: of domesti vaiuation as 1s recommended by the Treasury for the use of LU: | States appraisers to ascertain a practica] United States valuation | where the foreign -value is clearly reflécted or obtainable. | To make such a conception of tariff adjustment effective, it is urged that the Variff Comimiissior enue be composed of a! odd number of members to pre t deadio ‘KS The PiecMmoePrsiily should be men of ] ua lift tion and compensated equaliy with members of the Interstat: (_oni- merce Commission, and the body A Coxwell Chair should no longer be made bi-parti- Regular $45, Value—Anniversary gan by law, but chosen solely up- on.7 on capacity to discharge the spe- cial function submitted to them.” Every country but the United States, Edgerton said, is providing Beautiful and comfortable in the extreme. Solid mabeog- ; . any frame. Back and seat covered in attractive mo- machinery for tariff adjustment to citn heli sevens tnidie enthian. deme teatb meet the changing business meth- side and front covered in mohair with al) moss filling Very comfortable and s real value at ‘ ve. nie Near Nechina spring -filled cusivens. A value you will appre- this special anniversary price. ods of the modern worid ana ine | ciate | only alternative is speciai — tive revision. Ali- R A The association’s pian, has been white PORCELAIN GAS RANGE submitted to the House Ways and Fee aa Means Committee and tlhe Senate Finance Committee. head Recently Was Called Off. Br the Associated Prees LONDON, May 22. — The Ex- ager saceooties SoS ett" soe "tents Pisin white Dinver- : ren brete: sed ren Basement ? nerwere — sub- press says that Mrs. David Plunk ae —— standards — ‘ bese «= CHOTCE «OF ALL only 1 set to (jreene, a London society woman TRE NEW FIVtemes. irte " customer: tne, eo and Is Oc. | Se Carey the Compiote Come earls! who divorced her husband ast v- See “Seeker” eet Bridge cet i : . : P » v% —. ir ae , , tober, has been married to Coun anthony de Bosdari in Perltin Two Stores to Serve You Aaniversary Sale Price $9.95 | ete Regular 220.00 Value 0 Annrversary Sale Pric® $4 2 95 pot y plated finish with vidrio onyx exactiv as ill ted. Fancy pull cords; 2-fght pull-chain seckets, cord and plug. Double process of hand - painting gives the shade a beautiful effect These shades are wadhmbic Occasional spenging keeps them bright and new. Practically indestructible 28-Piece Dinner Set Regular $8.00 Value yoy sy $4.75 In the newest ivory finish—per- celain china beautifal floral Consists of Six 9- im. plates, 6 cups. 6 saucers, € fruit dishes, 1 platter. 1 @ugar bow! and cover and | cream pitcher Carpet Sweeper 98c Aiu-metal case. Rubber tires Finished in your choice of red or green. aha Ceompiete with convenient pruners handic. §enitary construction. Full-size and a rea) valee af this en- ceptionsiiy lew price. No Phone or c. 0. D. 3 peckets on Ff | No Obligation to Make Purchases. on : “ — ‘00 , value Solid Wainut a 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite Solid Walnut Suite. Seldom can you buy a Dining-Reoom Suite made of solid walnut at the price we are featuring. 7 .75 All pieces and chairs are made of this lasting wood. For beauty, appearance and lasting durability we @phesitat- ingly recommend this Suite which regularly se!ls for $280 Easy Terms if Desired 5-Piece Solid Oak Dinette Suite FREE! Regular is riss, | 955-00 Value free wit?) Anniver every pur- chase of | Sale Price thie 5-Plece Dinette Ket at spe cmi > - price ef S Ss $239.75. oy An attractive, sturdily-built suite, consisting of eeneitiins Table and four Chairs. Table bas equalizing pe easy to operate. Leaves are concealed in top. Table and Chairs are in blended solid oak—Chairs heve continuous posts. Exactly as illue trated. A regular $55.00 at at $39.75. Free—a 15-Piece Cereal Set. tail | sasiaieiesedictiai ~~ a —— 2 ww TT ’ nied re * een ne > : ' i —— oe + + i _-_—2s 4 = in it l\-——— # - ; 0 { ates Orders ‘ STOCK] | 3719-3723 NORTH i194 > Street ’ towmnet on. rates 3-Piece Wicker Suite Spring -filled aute cushion seats. Finished in dbepatiful biended colors Cer. ered in geod quailty figured creienae ee PETERMAN / House FURNISHING c q. a ee es CRN mots $8.95 D. ..$16.25 ’ , . “y > cal ss ~4% ; The engagement of the Count - __ ‘PAGE ia and Miss Tallulah Bankhead, Ala-| '60V, BYRD URGES FEWER LAWS Byrd declared such sessions would dd bama actress, was broken by mue | } te ond to increase the good wil] of j iii, — — . _— — tual consent early this month. The | Advocates Special Sessions to Re-j the citizen for the State. In Vir-!} = + .. ae Count was engaged to another act- wae _ —— Statutes. |ginia, he said, efforts are being | , sr ‘buy Eu By Tue SACK ? = apne -_— : ae ’ aoe iy the Associate ress ress Enid Stamp Taylor in 1926) °- gees a pee hte 'made to reduce the number of ! : =j ae A = - but that also was broken. His} NEW YORK, May 22.—Special| tayws by legi ation bros >noug! 5 > =i : ; pane ait ‘ nes ‘ ; aws . a* Tis} n yroad € nougona : oe ; Inarriage to Josephine Fish of Chi- | eae of State Legislatures: ‘or | to permit self-government by lo-| - ‘ — $ cago last year was subsequently | t#€ sole purpose of repe aling uN- | calities. oe -a ; = =? ile annulled. | necessary laws are advocaied by = *. : +, a sag (> OF. Harrv Filc et sure # Fine oe te an >a. ana a » | - “ Music Memory Contest Winners, | ginia ; were et Vir | : : x =: = SS : ~ Mrs. David Stout, 1230 Armstrong |~ «, iibety xe Sats Seles ; | + | a= National Associations’ Sev-|Acclian Co. of Missouri, in con. | | a ; : junction with radio station KMOX | ‘ en Points Outlined by « ,and the music department of the i ¢ ad i Saute ‘Board of Education ils | rotect on us Its President, J. E. Edger- other winners are: L. Bolger, 5443 7 l > Cabanne avenue, second; Mrs. E i ton, Before St. Louisans. |. Poole, 6064 Hancock avenue, ; | ’ vow ee we We wee kine sere i OT only are White Castle Hamburgers made from i i iSe ° ahit ‘ ivd + oe ee ae ge TO CHOOSE Specially Priced | the most carefully selected meat and served in Re EEE boulevard, — fourth; Mrs. | ; a” | spotiessly clean white stands. but— s yen pi 44 | mis s aGju sligg L4AS iG eorge Nie (Cre XO! i rroy, Mo., fifth: } FROM ' f Th d | tariff administration were de€- Mrs, J. M. Stockert, 3449 Pine Grove | Broadcloth | : or urs ay . | | Scribed by John li. Eigerton, presi- | avenue, sixth. | 0a clo 8, | | White Castle operators likewise are selected with the | dent of the National Association of Bengalines, i Boiled Pi H k greatest of care. They meet a high standard, mentally | Manufacturers and chairmer of the ca Grepe Satins, ) : ole 2 oe | and morally, as well as pass the strictest physical ex- ' Nationa] Industria! Counc:), in an | / . . | | amination. t Ss sees a meReRTE aN arpa ADVERTISEMENT | =~ Poiret Twills, ' and Cabbage | n. If there is found the slightest reason why -address before manutfactuiers and, :, N Ity Silk | they cannot serve the public safely as well as effi- business men at a dinner at Hotel OVEITY SILKS, | ciently, they are not accepted. Jefferson last night ‘‘Opera Under the Stars’’ | Plas Tureeds | ' The meeting was neld juintly by , ine i! weeds. lsd. heen ninted ¢taiiusiiten sae Soon to Begin 11th Season | | | White Castle Hamburgers are equally tasty and nn- ‘4 stud ; | § | tritious whether eaten in the stand, in your car or in souril, the St. Louis Industrial Club, Music lovers of St. Louis §! e t your home the St. Louis Merchants’ and and environ cities will again | } _Manufacturers’ Association and the enjoy “Opera Under the Stars” ; ( . | : = : | St.. Louis Chamber ot Commerce. commencing June od, the _ | | White Castle Stands in St. Louis at Edgerton said his orgenization opening night of the eleventh j i i 30 & 18th 719 Market 717 N. G L a ty , ? »l« —_— _ \ on — a i 4 > } ‘ , ‘ ‘ s ar e 4 WN. rrand rift ad olved a plan for improving Beast ALSO EXTRA | i | 212 N. 18th 1819 S. Broadway 3536 8. Grand tariff administration and putting it Lovers of good furniture LENGTHS — . 3070 Chouteau 1015 N. Grand 2623 S. Jefferson on more of a permanent basis by should visit the Prufrock-Lit- | | 1808 Washington 2740 Cherokee 7204 Manchester ae : : 7s ' _ - 2 +417 Manchester Pog NN. Broadway 61° BFaston which disturbing gencral vevisions ton urnituys (‘o.. Fourth nd | i a 3101 Washington av be ¢ r “sc c ~~ { Ss \ , | : ? 3 he said, has declared for *niprove- . ave themselves of -t y J | j ments in the TJarifi Commission, big. savings their cld Ana - lq | i 307 North 7th St. | nd for making it nonpartisan in- Bary ('¢ ration uffords " a S| Y ‘ ® ‘ ee PRICE!;; FORUM |‘ provements in its personnet.and ad-(— gerade period Dining Suites of- BIE same | yA 7 NATIONAL INSTITUTION -- Operatin , ; lel rawrior recommnié na 4 bi f. a } at Cyrve Be i} d 1es : hei e 4 ¢ ST LOUIS HANSAS yd WICHITA KANSAS CINCINNATI iain # St i (3 Minn is : Pregsids nt Ho or the ewar 7 ‘ ,* / EAPOL ST. HOME OFFICE LOUISVILLE INDIANADOLIS Proposals in Detail. | ar 415 N. 6th St. ae 7 7 . wren Geeks ee ae re ee een eae ee ae by Edgerton, are: ° —— To change the present Con- ; gressional standard of: adjustment r from the difference between for- 3719 - 3723 ich sind Gocnastio wiske of ane ae STOCK-PE %: Union Ave. at en to nacertainea -aitten nee orth Fourteenth OUSEFURNLSHING COS. natura Briage conditions of foreign ana comestic competition, Sucn facts to "e ascer-| i¢ d i). tne fearisr <¢ Ss Lj upon appropriate petition and up-! on the Commission's recommenda- tion, to be proclaimed by the ex- €culive in terms of such ‘ta , “2. Removal of che limitation L1po? né 42cTjoO of é i ecutive rH } 1 nf es | nm 4 ‘ Latio ) per ert ‘ rungs of ili | te ‘lassificatioy et ¢ - —— : , = Beginning Thursday, May 23rd, we are celebrating a quarter of a 2 nna of continued pro- ! ; ae gress with the most outstanding furniture values of our entire career! it by this unusual Oo savings opportunity . . . share in the numerous exceptional offerings . . . arranged especially ' , ( for YOU. .. in appreciation for your efforts in helping us progress! , ’ sae*hi i ] Ss | | likely to be injured tv a evalling - rench difference in conditions of com- Bn iv yY hee Lit: m and su h ' sustey te ‘ ‘ al nn ersar j; ducted with reasonable ef ney $ oh ig, Maton lprerghr ses sis ime SPECIALS 3 ) | : Sn ae hee : 2 id lt Large sise, inf 7 ry e Heavy plate aad gold crackle : ee E Adult Vi ‘ “i ae - . with »7amen finish. 29 inches Will Be Presented to Every is- . s ° Two-Piece Miehair tal = «ghipped high end i itor on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. a , edge Artistic inches wide. Has ne ree: tan baad — onnundapseensia: — onxeen tale hd ee at aes ae alld Ce ht a a El ide oad ; F é r pee) ain CAE R CP Te EP ‘ere shane ee re SS 7 Pita? Goa SU a eRe DS Hackl : : : q d

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‘ . ss de j 4 : 1 Ee eS RE ree pele os se oe one ate ’ . ee . » — on fig. “eek 4 iS” = ee age Bg, ep PO Se ee agi (tt eas eee Seal ie RIE PSS DRE eae 4 Eek: tae ee tae hk a caf ns ash 5 i . : . se zs “paper Be r mpgs } 3 oa itd - 2 Tey ary . me ee a 2 3 ; Figs. ‘ Cree sagt Pie Sh cute at ie ont Meee ees oart piesa mt Sta aeRO sate aah eee es Pea ee ee Se ne oe Peed. Ne 5 o ae US ss Py Eee): PR iy OR A Spl ARIA IRN SID 3 yas Teel st en + Minh. fod ap te ‘ oe et . & . " . * . ae Wes > es Py oo ae xe a . sei sii eee eee ® aie . 1 “my i it yi : as ae Be ch ae OR apes gs a RS 4 Pee oe ee Fh RR Se RN OAS a LOE Nee CMR ae GEOG AA) Shape GRO: chink ed Se tie ieee Gee a Sie MTG, aes Fi et OAR hE FS To a ph Wie See Salas. Ae a ae ok Re Pk ie lee ie Ng sf Pu tg By, essatews, 2k h Caeeng iy 5 Spi et F See + ae & ? ie s & ie etal: e or esr ae eB 8 es a, . _l. wane outed DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929 __ ~~ oe a meer 2 . be . ~ Lj Ai. afl Isla 4 - ~ Le ha : ii | cil a " ; ithe bs Train. i pi , Htalss h i Se % ae teed nega yu ret. completing a f ‘ig! it of PAs 4 | : Mi +." » ae. ~—m 2. i ‘ » al ’ ~ teens ‘er . ‘ Se €y 1} Yo! Os) iu ka ‘+ j : : me airplanes pefore, sStOpS 3, a te in tie ,aru ES pile j Steradayv tii OuULWMa>&rha . ee ee ~ — us pity | ee ey compen semere. sh were made at Chichifima and the jer this morning, toduliea Hail tow on the most ambitious overseas ene wn ; Otlie : i ' O , if Oil tl ij ne , ‘ Bonin Islands. They pian to De Linck ¢: the aaitimore « Y | steht * attempted bv the Jap- as : = © me! ous. gee ™ sis | i. sin their return flight today. tm ilena,! tracks wiere Ait yas co Nat The’. imrived’ at sal- hRaiiroad oe.” na” « The largest Radiola Dealer in St. Louis offers this the est and most amazing creation of the radio art. SON’S ONE YEAR OF FREE SERVICE. Less Tubes RCA Speaker, 100B, as illustrated, 22.00. ‘ $116.50 Complete, Installed on Your Aerial. Balanec on Easy Long Terms TWO STORES 3624 Olive St. 1909 Delmar JEfferson 5723 Members of the St. Louis Radio Trades Association. We subscribe to and endorse the principles of the St. Louis Better Business Bureau. very new- Complete RCA 33, RCA Tubes and RCA Speaker, completely sampsonized and sold to you with the well-known and long established SAMP- Only ...%4.00 Down... Only THE SAMPSON CO. Bivd. FOrest 7121 ,ses0aaeessee « ees eesaee - Ww @@eecae & =—=HOUSE FURNISHING CO : =| “RAND & ST. LOUIS AVE. x apes oe : - “Ni : | 5-PIECE SOLID OAK Sreakfast Set Dollar Day Special = FEATHER | ; TL PELOWS / ji: west aden Breakfast at PAIR $ 00 an erxce ptional saving! Eaxtensio Seom@ece : Eatension Feather Pil. table has the pat- lows; spien. ented equalizing did ticking. slides Scene nw hile lien - tit —s COTE eC 4, quan. With 4 chairs. ty @sts, : ! 3 Choice of shaded iinishe~ decorated "ft? eeeea _, —en , om = peeaeaeOGwmesGaeavneaeese Ss eatec i 1SBOeeSeaGeaeeeesesGeGeaeseavseaeseeoeaseeaeeeceaesn' — — peewee ee Opes GGeoseweraeeeaeeeeae geese DERE ERESEVEREEREBREREBRBBREBRBRAREBRERERRERRERRERESRERERREBEERELE ES TE titt@=iiaed bese RERERE RS EERE RRAREREPSE OOP EEE BESPRPREORBEREBR ERR SE BAA LASLLSZESSLESAZASSALAL SE "S@eeeeseeeetegac _ m ; - em 7 ~ ™ ~ “Hey Skinny! I’m going with Dad on the Wabash — “Midnight Limited’ to Kansas Four Fast Wabash Trains from St.Louis. \— ‘ It leaves St. Louis Union Station at 9:03 am 2:00pm ro:o2 pm ri: 5 5 me 5 a train at Delmar Be uler ard, , 20 munutes Defore It arrives in Union St ation Waba sh On ret; a ——_——. = ne amen A re nat lara a ciate ee ene rae atl: 7:30 am. ee etaraenemna J in the Ladrone group, BARGE LINE GETS AUTHORITY TO CUT EXPORT WHEAT RATE Permitted by 1. C. C. to Make Same Reductions as Are Al- lowed Railways. Br the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 22.—The J rsta Co ‘ \mission od tuthorized \iississip{ , > 7 \4\ . I Ba = = O ~Uws WY rail-barg rates on export wheat ind whe flour to ake them tl isame as the all-rail rates granted ? 7 rn and Western railroads ycs- the commission WOMEN VOTERS” LEAGUE FLECT NEW OFFICERS Chairman Russelti of Plan Com- mission Addresses Session in City’s Future. The St. Louis League of Wom- en Voters held its tenth annual convention yesterday at Hotei) Chase. E. J. Russell, chairman of: Commission, spoke Louis—Its Plan a asa -_ @ec cheon on “St. Its Future. ‘ - o ? 28 years ago needed expenditures of $159,- 60,000," he said, ‘and we provided ] - P q r half of that. We now need eal er bond issue of $50,000,009. cine of our inost a i a - nportant needs, a system of outer parks, could for’ the present be handled with about $3,900,000; but the keynote is im- provement of the downtown ar along Third street To buy the ground and erect the proposed superstructure there require & OO, ' Circuit Attorney Miller and Oli- ver Remmers, chairman f the Llection Board, aiso spoke The league elected the follow- ing officers: Mrs. H. McClure Young. president for two years; M. Sayman, vice-president for one year: Mrs. Flint Garrison, vice-president for one year; Mrs. - - + ¢ L. CC. Haworth, vice-president for re. “i. two years, and Mrs. M. D. Cur- ‘ran, secretary-treasurer for two ars. The league voted to request a Stat Senators fror St. Louis to support Original appropriation of $$ no pending in the Legisiatu infan and - ma- tern wor which as recently t é : senna U mitt to 3 reading the rep c ies ms Ce pe, “Mrs = 1 said We are particular thank ul to t Post-Dispatch f its splendid D gi us r ‘ ty id 4 t riaiaS t & re- TEN HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS HAD LIQUOR PLANT IN WOODS Pennsylvania Judge. * Reprimands Borys But No Formal Charges Are Tiled. As : -* Sd os > . { 4 a. i 4 i ea." . - ~ ; ~ ~ ~ a ” oo = _— ‘ - | . oo c Te _ i - on ae ‘ ww tus: r r PS i hie had ~we +” « + } o . " ‘ i "er" - = ~ ~~ " HH nvestigat t — «i ‘a a . ° - ; - ht ve ~~ 3 > CLEARED OF MANSLAUGHTER IN KILLING WITH AUTO Directed Verdict Frees Harvey Heberer, 22. Whose Car Fatal- ly Injured Woman. ~ LT ss} ad -o veurs ¢ $.4 hy "AS shargecd A s ile 5 Judge Har é susta ;. a - € rrer and ier a 0 etu } ruict Of acqgquitt 2 ¢ Sion of t presentat t Lat s a&s } a rer'’« . > >» ctr yk 3 Mrs Snell. 4 fr 36 Sou Broadw ist J ‘I i] irrer that ?t silat s v t ] r* - as 4 t TY >‘ = = ey > 2 “st c 4 Y TIGRIS AND EUPHRATES RIVERS IN FLOOD; BAGDAD IMPERILED ———_——-—___ ___.. Heavy Loss of Life and Wide- spread Destruction Reported anon Streanis. ° B: rr a Ase ia ; ivr ss. LONDON, May °2.—The ——— . - " ~+ eS ~- a 42% ~* > & siS 4 r Bas | Sk iis = { gris r } - . aad ? “ Y A _ ‘ ~ « rs eS 8u r 4 ro °* r a M ‘ 1¢ Pp ae ts - sauna As the office of the I ia \ g£rouL A ¢i* "“ntria Are hoaine ia i i - aul atine describing the contest are . oe . ait Lisa a Py i./.il . j ; . » — - * - = and Playground Association ©O-. being distributed in the scnoots. . Zea ins Sirivi ONTESTANTS WANTED § ENDURANCE DANCE Good in Coaches Sunday, May 2 Final Return Limit CLEVELAND EXCURSIONS Nicke. Pare Roan MAY 24 & 25 10 Round Trip $4 g50 ———— Lood Sleeping at Extra - .. for aan Oe 6 cupled. 15 Days’ Return Linnit, Only MARATHON EXHIBITION Auspices Aubuchon-Dennison Post No. 1586 $2500 in CASH PRIZES * Opens May 29 Apply Palladium Kink, 36°83 Enright Ave. 318 N. Broadway CHILDREN HALF FARE Secure Tickets and Reservations at City Ticket of tien—Call CHestnut 308 or Unica Sta The New De Luxe Wajjle Iron Every one knows how easy it is to make delicious waffles, ginger cookies and many other appetizing bits on the elec- tric waffle iron. You never have to grease it; there is no smoke; no cooking odor. And here is an outstanding waffle iron value —this sturdy DE LUXE Waffle Iron, with handsome nickel finish, deep aluminum grids, complete with cord and plug Speci wv SH_IS This waffle i waffle iron. at Slight Additional Cost Fruit Juice Extractor hae ae — ey, | P © a . ee le | Ss Qa vw Asa v ~ ] LO ver toe weed a O; 7. ‘ 4 ‘ + owe ~~, © ~ ils bs * 4 = il ron is made for Union Electric exe clusively in St. Louis. It is fully guaranteed, and at $5.95, presents the most extraordinary value we have ever offered on an electric Order yours TODAY. NOTHING DOWN ~ Easy Payments on Electric Bills 7 Detachal She 244N\/7 4' 4 ‘ A mdm & © i> wee 9 .U a ee S| $22.50 SPECIAL! A few beaufi ™ ly . Pere té - Fee are ‘ ~+areate 7 fr - ——_-* -*, 4 e€ + we . - * ~ ~ 244 © * os ~~ ws a “i neem hid &ss i> > ing vigorous health you should try | tne M 1 3 a eh => pagetes ace ee ey - ; ia a’ ; = wo ~ _—~ > heels — . ' \ ae __-_. ~~ it 7 a ram ma-cAine—gzood ror Sa (? ’ i ’ =_ a _ - rr - } _—— | > ; > . | Ou ~r g shi * tf} 7 of } + su hall _o- =e “767 *- ~ ; ee O - i tr. f ms } voiat tiatea . : Ja ¥ Go 4s or Koy © ge —— © nes UD ¢ a d 4A AWE = . + \ } ae ie §& id . t e ~ ? as a ms » yu t attam ° e& ’ — = — Come 1n and seacct lamps Our HOME Hou gracetul curves decreed byw fashion ' ee ; ; anc 18 a.togetaer a most Senenciu “— : ' = io Electric Beater Preece: Ma a Com _ | nels mec 3 8ee¢ or iet us send on ote [ AME 1 4 as ‘ e slectrie Table Store...does al ‘ to vour me iOf free tria One ; } ‘ . 3 | | MAsps322—ask for “Sales Dept” | all kinds of cooking—right at ~- heute omni cept oun sali $8.85 ; os eats eges ; your tapie seee ee @8 ; Scim mulating, 1 nvigorating. Whe you feel tired and worn out ‘“Reate — life” will quickly revive you. Free demonstration in your home=--88 obly gation $12.50 to $75 Eas) ae With Your Electric Light Bills at § light Addtional Cost Union Electric Light and Power Co. | POvest 7013) Values So vare, so description. To prepare the play havoc with Louis. See our Dispatch. WE’R ST. LO This great chain-s from St. Louis fore sell out in 20 days every piece of Fu at prices that do :eady now to atter OUT o STARTS WATCH P Wagan Mialecr nlite Matait saratnedl f. . + TOR electri time-kee Pe « os } — Hours 7 40 Conuine , Sono CLEAR ASABE RADIO and et — A | <e PORN Bt? Delma, CAbeny 9190 L Aciede Open Fvenings ere—Open f. eni . — the Home Electricail y Since 1886 re. plive Se. JE !ferses po | imar FOrest TIZ1 Open Evenings a NE ee ee — nate @ & Radio Co. ue ee MUSICAL AL senviee tienes, Evenings

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= —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Values So xare, so absolutely ines th -ripti at th description. See some of them j in our tthe de Thursday and Friday ee a “ADMITS HE FLED FROMCHAINGANG © to Resist Removal to Georgia Where He Was Serving 6-to-10-Year Sen- | tence for $4 Robbery. ® \ FURNITURE COMPANY 1116 OLIVE ST. Sleeping Cars oat hatra Charge for Space Oc- cupled. 15 Days’ Return Limit, By the Assceiated Press. CHICAGO, May 22.—Robert E. old, Chicago of a business maga- HALF PARE tions at City Ticket Office, Station—Call CHestnut 7360 (CLOSED FRIDA To prepare the landslide of phenomenal values that will play havoc with present retail furniture prices in St. Louis. See our page announcement in Friday’s Post- peenounced last night he. would Dispatch. fight extradition to Georgia. Sev- | | | booster, editor Burns, $& years , zine, real estate promoter, war vet- | }eran and escaped Georgia convict. LI . ¥. "nM Tor KING OF KING GEVAGE ¥ 6?raln WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929_ ae POST- tect Tea Merchant by appointment to TT. THE KING &@ QUEEN OP ITALY CHICAED BANTER LIPTON 'S TEA WINS EVERY TEST | Taste Taste any brand of tea—at any price—and you, like millions of others, will choose Lipton’s. Because there is no question about it— Lipton’s Tea tastes _ PTON'S Orange Pekoe and Pekoe |} TEA GUARANTEED BY Ghdrnnofiplatr TEA PLANTER, CEYLON and feel their best. = - ~ wearing. Dozens of Models at One Common-Sense Price $4.3 O. +f RRA RA PRAARA FAP RRA EAR AA Your Choice . ree ee = we a ee LS Lala ahaladale Rola tale halal. tale! Py ett de 4 haltahole hola ee APA PAPACARAPRARAT RRR OR OR OM SARRERAA ORE PERE EERE Oe a Style Delite Health Shoes They are designed for women who would ee cannot be excelled for style and for smart, trim appearance— they are Shoes you'll enjoy Put New Life in Tired, Qverworked Feet : rill ; 1 Style Delites — ; } ~ = 1 a, | OU - : si ) KELLY’S Jl 6N. Sixth St. ALARA AAA A Ad) A ew ewevewe e¥evevevevewvueue AA + ghd verve pad. ~ PR a EN Hr a ile IR _-PAGE 1 TAT ea acl an van omtndinapilaliieds sstddiaip Aaa at ilememmaiee — ae ee ee Ce ae erpeweer : ae tos agi wv vuneee . i This New Style Delite... : ' In Patent Leather, Black & Kid, Brown Kid, Sunburn £ f : Beige and White Kid. :! At Sizes Up to 10 5 a Widths AAA toD B | aj | eral of his triends have rallied to (his aid and a plea for a writ of | 7 2 ; | habeas corpus will be made today RL eo es er (us | Burns was arrested yester- | _day on. request of. Georgia au- | thorities who had been informed of Burns’ whereabouts by his jeal- | 'Ous wife. Police declared that a grocery |} This great chain-store organization has decided to withdraw from St. Louis forever and to make doubly certain that we sell out in 20 days we are going to throw on the market every piece of Furniture in our great store and warehouse at prices that do not even cover cost of manufacture. Make ready now to attend this stupendous— |robbery in Atlanta, which netted | Burns and two companions $4 and {| cheap lodging houses and in com- S1x-to-10 year sentences to aj} Georgia chain gang, was the only! pany with two friends had held up| ) |a@grocer. They were caught. : A M “IT had served three eho on STARTS SATURDAY 9 A.™. [8s three months on the chain gang} m and came to Chicago where he} 'worked his wav up from a stock-| ‘yards laborer to publisher of a| |successful magazine. Burns told the detectives his} | magazine, Greater Chicago, pub- | | lished in connection with real es- | tate promotions, had been making | | $20,000 a year. | Burns related his story at the de- | tective bureau. He had gone over, }seas with the Fourth Engineers; 'from his home at Bay Ridge, 2 | Brooklyn suburb, and returning} /had been a newspaper reporter in| New York. He had drifted to At-| lanta, made the rounds of the ' criminal record they could find | swinging a sledge "Bi urns said, | against him. ; s 5 “when I 1 — t ‘of a chance to scape. We were all shackled with | the chains, There was a big Burns escaped after serving) Negro next to me who could swing a hammer with the precision of a | machine for Union Electric exe | —— | “One day when the . guardsi®™ Itis fully guaranteed, ‘weren't near us I had him take a| the most extraordinary ‘swing at the ated shackle on my er offered on an electric | ankle. If he had missed it would rT yours TODAY. | have been my leg. The blow cracked the band and a little later _ |] Hours o/explanation are not | 4 commncing aL thitL_fA Emily Pocheo. She one of Burns’ letters from his father in Brookfield, Mass., and learned of his Georgia prison record “She was 52 vears old T didn’t want her but 24484 & * ai . , ‘ny ral Vaated found and wanted me and goods on me,” y Iie sne she had the burns declared, They Inarried, he and “then he | met another woman. He offered his wife $60 a month if she would ‘elease him, and, Burns related: “She said she would, so I went back to my work and thought ev- _erything was all right. Then the | detectives walked in. Emily had | tipped them off and told them al] | about me.” JUDGE ELLER AND FATHER FREED BY CHICAGO COURT Witnesses Missing, State Says, Ex- plaining Failure to Prosecute for Election Fraud. iy the Agesociated. Press, CHICAGO May 22,.—All charges | , against Judge Emmanuel Eller of |the Superior Court, who had been | indicted with his father and 15 | of their followers as conspirators | in the violence during the 1928 | ; primary dismissed | were said. ..) f a 0-loaster makes toast an2cofice t the same time, or se >parately $11.85 ewe Telechron electric time-keeper « mall electric motor runs It. No ding, noclockwork—just plug ) electric socket $14 and up. elect} on, The State acknowledged | it could not begin prosecution be- Cause important witnesses were . missing. The father, Citv ector, Morris Eller, was discharge d | Mon day on similar grounds. Dismissa) of Judge Eller ended | | the prosecution of the two ward bosses, whose indictment as the) |arch conspirators was the climax) | of last vear’s series of grand jury | | inquirtes into the frauds, the vio- | were vesterday., & Ol- Pee Se av2¢ Tai b | ie Store. 4 .does almost kinds of cooking—right at ee $8. 85 hans A-36. Sonore Redio. |lenee, and the murder that dis- 1-72 ee ia ‘4. superb Sonera Radio is the last word rupted the election in the ‘bloody | ty of music and beauty of cabinet. Twentieth” Ward in net. 1928. | a DRIVER INDICTED FOR FATALITY the Felle — play a Harry Goldenberg Accused of Man- wing Dealers: slaughter in Doctor's Death. Harry Goldenberg, 20-year-old | A salesman, 2925 Gamble street, was : Kaemmerer , é indicted for manslaughter yester- | c Sho Inc. day bv the grand jury investigat- | || S17 Deimay ps, ec | a the death of Dr. George E. | y 9100 a age = +5 "Mills of Evansville, Ind., who was | Open Eveni i. ° | kill led when struck by an automo- | : re ‘eisai’ } ouve heard much about fone in bile at Laclede and Euclid avenues | — > C1 str9 7 | Mav 14. Electric Co. | Radio... about sensitivity... and ES ee, ; and volume “ee and scale quest testified Goldenberg drove pitch . pulating, invigorating. W hen eset coe ; se his automobile rapidly west on) tec! tired and worn out **Renu- ‘% + Evenings réproduction. But iI you would Laclede avenue and collided with | ” will quickly revive you. Free 4 remem know the finest and purest tone ee ee vee jonstration in yourhome—0o RF MT cle, listen to the new MEMEO tees oes ool gation. The Sampson Company | — scam — y : i | Mills and Dr. Arthur Thompson $12. 30 to $75 4809 etl JEfferson 6057 Sonora Jor ust five minutes. 'of Raymond, Minn. who were) Open RTS ws ape Shaaoae | | crossing the street. Dr. scobibeanciees | |was injured seriously _Addtional Cost ——— = [9 eete eeioutes will. be coongs © les TOE © we : ‘Kissel Music & Radio Co. | convince you that nothing so truly | Otubreak Causes Postponement of Mikado’s Visit to Osaka. TOKIO, May 22.—An outbreak of bubonic plague in Osaka has caused postponement of the pro- lected journey of Emperor Hiroh- at Lafayette GRand 6390 Fn MUSICAL SERVICE SE een Evenings marvelous has ever been achieved before. The Sonora tone 18 exact clear as a bell, on every note o! FE en ower Co. ‘AERTNER Electric Co. | > * > a fir . Delmar Euclid ) Ge ag music 's scale. Listen to Sonora {01 ito to the industrial centers of the omg j a eee Manatings | 3 five minutes... then decide. ee cus have jefé this wee! try Rd. (POrest 7015) cdma , He was to have 1 is i hut the date of departure from Tokio has now been set for May 3268. 1870) . 44 ONLY. 2 PAIRS FOR FOR LADIES’ TWEED 77 ia 75c WINDOW SHADES Hil 3x6 FEET 1a) Substandards, Complete $2 KID LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS For men and yeung men! Tan, elastic sides, flexible stitched-down soles, rub- wer heels: all sizes. Thursday, PAIR a arse size. Good BLANKETS : weight. Red bor- der. Thurseday.... $2 PLAID BLANKETS Large size. Good weight, splendidly bound, Thursday. ae | FISHING FISHING TACKLE $1.75 Silk Casting Line, 50 yds...$2 $1.00 Wooden Minnows, now 3 for $2 $1.50 Metal Ta@kle Box with tray..$2 $1.50 Fishing Carbide Light.....- $1 $1.75 Multiplying Fish Reel... --- $1 $1.75 All-Leather Reel a hiacaieed $1 $1.75 FLOATING Z MINNOW BUCKET Ge Large 10- Quart Size ———— SPORTING GOODS 50c Golf Balls, now 4 balis for....$2 $1.75 Golf Clubs, woods only, now. $2 $1.75 Tennis Racket, special.....$42 $1.75 Deerfoot Hunting Knife..... $i $1.75 Amer. League Baseball.....$2 $1.50 and $2 Asst. Pocket Knives..$2 (een hae eenreeeeete ms * Peewee Y. $. Cartridges, 22 Cal., 7 boxes. $2 ———— $2 AND $2.50 HEAY! AUTO INNER TUBES FOR MEN, 20 FOR.. BOYS’ $3.9 $3.50 Combination Steel Cable Auto TOW-LINE Mud Hook & Spare Tire Lock, Now Strong enough to tow the heav- jest enr or truck. Cun be used for locking tire. Folds compact- I>. Length 12'2 feet over all wit, drop forged hasp and cen- ter swivel, cannot kink or tan- Quickly attached and de- Biggest tow line bargain evervotfered, GROCERIES 30c Whole Ripe Tomatoes, 5 jars..$2 10c Red Beans, now 15 cans for $2 45c Mushrooms, now 3 cans for..$2 15c Sweet Potatoes, 10 No. 2 cans $2 [0c Del Monte Tomato - AUCE see an. 7 Wo. 2 cans...$2 35¢ Spiced Crabapples, § cans...$1 25c Breakfast Figs, 5 cans for..$2 25¢ Libby's Cru. Pineapple, 5 cans $2 35c Preserves, 2-lb. jar, 5 jars...$2 25c Carpenter's Fig Jam, 10 jars..$1 30c¢ SLICED PEACHES IN HEAVY SYRUP 5 BIG No. 2} CANS $1 Nfl CLEANSER Cleanse! $ oe i ’ S 2c Or. Price’s Baking Powd., 5 cans $2 %e Libby's Catsup, 6 bottles....$2 65c House Brooms, now 3 for....$2 10c Jap Rose Toilet Soap, 15 for..$2 . nono RIG (i;yaranteed *nt- chrome element, ¢ fhuco eolors, tf complete, MAIN FLOOR $4 | wiss_ KNICKERS ‘ADIES’ $2 KHAKI KNICKERS ARMY GOODS STORE 10° 2 WasHincTon LEATHERETTE RAINCOATS BLK. OR TAN, SIZES 6 to 16 MIDDIESS FOR eww ten ne Se Piper Ny Te Yat een Si ofan 8a. = 8 ANP 8 reba o meere. ey ys ant as as t re nance Sapa ante * de ete ~ dp Pare . . he ee ~s > yor in = a fod wae a — —_— ¥ . i * 4 sathidh ‘ ; . ‘ , ‘ ie xin ‘ bi 'ans} Te oil P Boo Bin Sod Fa are we : na j vate re ” ge cts om ied as 7 ae ee eee > oP > eget a ci et . Y , z Be ENS ha BY ieee 2s, Sneeaeens ye V Fs - 9 2 a fg: One Teena Ce > soda ae sits ne ee er ae. Wa ve OE a a Er aay ae ei > 48 “ ee, ee ee a es Cie aes a r rs 4 % 7 8 ede ee Ss tae re or nition oe . m - Seep rn ate act — $ ee een tend — etary "eae I ~ . be Hk aes n a RA, s ont r ms & we m = Ps _, ot , pee a . a s . nati yoy . 7 Ray nae ~ : ae Des eve : we Fay Bien pense 2 Penns G oan eatin SAAN A AON ENO LN OCR ALE: ANN COI NR a te epi tacit c<ncrce eer NA Ce NTT CE TOE Natit m “. ~ re Firtwe symm ~dimene oe wie - sae meet 48S AO nto ang: Ae le AAA 0 BL NL ARE LR I RR he Rep he Lent PAO OE BN = r aupsen-saret ena pes pees ~ ation Ase e . ne ~ . ectnrichirteen nd ~ oe! ter he - isa— La bie 6 he Ansel nama — 3 Prentte oe he re os ee pt ‘ biedlgrtih—aoicies Ste eee ae to = . en cael ‘ ae a at i = fe a ¥ aaa : te ah. iia elie thn aka} 0 $1 $1 TO $1.25 FANCY RUFFLED CURTAINS I Fe Ay RI” = a ee ae Wet: otal! S54 sr rycen a het - babes oe 2} 703) FEET COMPLETE $2 ICY-HOT LUNCH KITS Made of meta.;: complete with half-piat genuine Iry- Hot vacuum bottle. dust as pictured, and pusitive snap fastener. has leather etrap handle Schoo] size, $2 Eveready Flashlights 7 22 naire. Sh Ailey NAR late Dee inelastic ipee jth Mciah en tcitb raga eo tipal CeialAt ebdiees.~20ei SPOT FOCUSING, 2 CELLS In a black metal case. with safety awitch and ring hanger, tncledine Mazda bulb. Lessa bat- teries. 4 pieces, semi. mi MB ee, plain whtte substand- ards. at $1.75 GARAGE & E & BARN 5 COLORS ts SMALL SIZES Per Gal., Now. oT 3 ror 99 was ante ote ae eth map eis a ay as 4 wipro 1. oe - tt “it o SO ELLE NR NE CLAL GEIL, BES Aa ac NNR Sy cr ln ay Papo - a ~~ eo ws ee ee ee —

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4 ; : {2 2 e vi : re: % *§ & re 7 i : a . = Bi oe wp Sale Ww Pe Oak * ¢ a iii ede «2 a? en Pe FR crit lips, 0% 2 ia tn : ea eh oe 4 Pid! deo is eaee C9 Be bs % e\. 3 3 ft a Ss : 4 iz i: =" . ss ae 3 “ e? 4 | 3 a ae be * e = mid if tS ee os x fe a 2t¢ : 3 ‘4 i tee " SF ¢ at aoe oy a a $ os, bee ri tee y - £ at 5 rte S.. $423 % % +h Fy ; ae 2 Tae bok Fe = a es = ¥ ai Ea ee Ee or. ee eae od ahte eee a ‘(sereeenne fee ® eo eer ee ere «ew ee ewer ee * SEs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ $1.25 Bench Vises Cake Covers With adjustable jaw; Round . , _ hand turn and adjust. — Png a. able clamp ...... $ ee. $1 $1.50 Vacuum Jugs May Queen brand. $1.25 Scales Gallon size. Large Japan finished; with top; aluminum cov- platform top and OF gc jebs ae ve ice Oe slanting dial ..... $1 OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPARTMENT STORES CO. ots . o7~* ee . o1e.e © «2% ““* =* 6 - “- - ~ Window Screens Adjustable wood frame, 24 in. extends to 37 In. 6sc kind ..2 for $1 high, $1.35 Ovens One-burner size. Of blue steel with proved deflector, $1 im- ) a 7 @ 500 sections of molded Hose... in choice of 20, er and 22 ft. lengths and 24 and 5@ inch sizes. Complete with couplings. Some in 2 pieces, coupled together. _ ~~ Sy Well and nicely Good size. Very convenient to handle. made of finished. @ Easy folding style. seasoned wood a(S —_—. > ee ee > >? . ~ —_— a ll ceca ." -_— ital Se weed suite... _— xe. - 5 ° ~ vee Chicken Fryers Good $:.2¢ size. Of heavy cast iron, with cover and handle, $1 4 / f if $1.50 Value at..... @ Fancy shaped, covered jug and six tall glasses in popular optic effect. Choice of rose or green. An ideal serv- ice for Summer use. —T. — \—, 4 aa 1 Ss ) Ar }} = @ iF 7 | ? oa ft Gee, ae | . wt ) 7 =) 7 { Waffle Irons No. 8 low Griswold Waffle revolving pan with a Irons Vegetable Bins $1.45 value. All met- al, 4 compartments; Japan finish ines: $1 Kitchen Chairs $1.50 value. Unfinish- ed; square back; reg- ulation height ....$1 $1.25 Wash Tubs Large size. Of heavy galvanized iron; with stationary handles $1 f Boys’ 69c Suits, 2 fe Good Suits, for everyday wear, that raunder nicely Belted styles, In & ment of patterns. Sizes 2 to &. Athletic Suits, 4 for. Kiddies’ Athietic Undersuite, made of ‘. sainsook, cut large to our sepectficat tn French panty or ¢ garters. Sizes 2 to 6x. Muslin Underwear, 3 Palamas gorns, saline track pants, let auits. of good quality musa, 14. though mot in every garment. iii > | . Babies’ Shirts, 5 for aiteve eee «ftics mace on ca nes to fit comfortably. Knitted of otton sarng, Sizes 1 io 6, e rh Pa Lethad r es itisasa' f Boys’ Wash Special Thursday at @ Made of fast col- Gai > or washable mate- rials, in a wide s€- * wht ’ lection of good pat- yy terns. Button-on Vf and flapper styles LY Basement Economy included. Complete) range of sizes from 3 to 8. Infael Dresses, 3 fo Sizes 6 months, 1 asd 2 years. Made svod quality vainsook, with or with Laer or embroidery trimmed. ’ Tots’ 79c Rompers, 2 fe Sizes 1. 2 and J. Made of dimitied, sicevelcsm otyle, or of broadcioth, a broidered. French panty or band etyles, * Dottoma, “Women’s Anklets, 4 F rs of women's and childrens ic Ankleta, Knitted of rayon and Large ee : —. asf with turmce wo cul fa, ‘ e fs and patterns. 5 + Boys’ Golf Hose, 4 Seoonds of boys’ 35 to 44¢ medium light cotton Golf Hose, with cuff frond Diarca, and other patiernia. , . Men’s Shirts and Shorts, 2 fSc to THe values. Shorts of broadelet madrases and percatee—striped and f terns. Also of plain white jean Gee “orton. b Children’s Half Socks, 8 P Rayon or mercerized cotton haif and Socks, in a large variety of fancy § 69c to 88¢ Union ; ineliy knitted of Special Thursday material, in athletic Style; sizes 36 to short-sleeve, ankle- | length or athletic 7 2 for $ 1 r wr’ (Ne € Of pinchecked \\ 50. Also white and Bs £ ecru balbriggan, in a style. Sizes 36 to 46. > Basement ~~ , > Men’s $1.25-$1.50 Union Of finely ribbed cotton, in shorts ek length, ghort-sleeve, knee-iengt ieee ‘ -length styics. Sizes 36 te = Men’s Silk Hose, 2 P lrregulare of men's S¥¢ to $1 full-f + pure Silk Hose. tn black snd comm Men’s Cotton Hose, 8 Seconda of men's Mic to the plain oF cenzed Cotton Hose, with double Black, white and colors. | Men’s Fancy Socks, 4 Seconds of 39¢ to $0¢ rayon-and-me ftton-mixed Hose, in checks, strip ; . . Women’s Union Suits,3 peconds of women's Bile to Ge finely od, cotten Union Suita, in bubs Kyle, wlar and extra sizca Marquisette Curt Seconds of the $1.25 hursday 2:34 € Splendid li hemstitched “Nee quisette Curtains of ull width, in the wanted light and medium

Page 17

GLE Enamel rand, for ¢ only. (eS .. $1 STAMPS 3 Knives Universal, Stainless steel; ivoroid han. dies; $1.50 value. .$4 | Cry stat): White Soap Chips 21-07. pkg. “Crystal White” 4 Chips: limit zr lot, & for $1 yp and Polish ) Value, ‘sday, at. size, triangle Liquid Veneer adjustable handle and ttle of Liquid Veneer Furni- sh. $1.00 I2- louse Paint al. Can, 5 Value. -Barr ready-mixed, r house or i a wide choice of popular $1.00 h-grade floors. In black, ‘oilet Paper tolls, rsday.... itly toc roll. tf quality b00 sheets to a roll. mre BP hosprrat Sy } Sed tissut — : ny. ~ SSS No Mail, Phone, Will-Call or C. O. D. Orders Will Be a on Dollar Day Items Children’s Shoes 1600 Pairs, Special Thursday $4 € Play Oxfords, sandals and other good styles for chil- dren, selected from our regular stocks, and specially offer- ed Thursday. Good range of leathers, sizes up to 2, though not in every style. Basemert Economy Store * 31 Women’s ae Combinations : get gt Vi 1Ger Bi! [ POO Se | or rayon-and-cott eS NOS ten = SE i and peach. Rez ir and extra «lzes. Women’s Hosiery, 4 Prs. Seconds of #4¢ to $1 ned with Othe mercerized cot n Hose, mock f shi lisie tops and ‘feet. Misses’ Shaped ly Prs. $1 asiiec = ei ce Mele welelo ced fret Men’ $ | 35¢ to 44c Hose, 4 Pairs $] hayon-an: ton H with dor eels and tocs. Biack. white, gray. tan, 0 Akin Women’s Union Suitts, ~ a oe 65e to 78¢ va ae. OF Tine in Oo; or closed styles, pPheie uD a: ea Py lg Regulur and exira sizes, Women’ s Vests, 4 for Z¥e to soc ec to Suni \V este, in built-up ehoulaer stvie. $1 ner-welght $1. 50 Venus Corsetalls Of fa th Ay sgt a) ney str teria! ..* elastic in the ‘mide Jer straps. Good Girls’ $1 Wash Dresses Special Thursday at for OY € Fashioned of neat, pretty prints, for schoo] or home wear, and al] abso- lutely washable. Finished with new and novel trimming effects. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Basement esata . Store $1.50 Elastic oeugenl Misses’ and ens Ste] very populer witt . 14 inches long. 8) ize ‘s $i . $i $1 poet gore | the y' nger it. He pe ) a | ag DOYS | 8% oll 1 | checked. ginghata Aprons, witg) ¥. round and || Rayon Flat Crepe , g Tee. yard aie | as k natterns : rocky naltor rer atvle. Made | eyuare neck lines. Regul ar and extra 6! nn ge a Moire _ 7 : ron | 100 i affeta heavy quality ielt- fh | $1.29 to $1.79 Underwear $I Printed Silk Crepe Pag 4 © ws ide ymer combi- . a attractive 69 te 59% Shirts : for $! | nations, brassier combinations an i panties in this Printed Georgette patterns, suitable vate - ith ediag ie a ae ene | og pets of Sot y gauge rayon, daintily trim Printed Foulards for kitchen, dining Basement Economy Balcony This is . P ae | $1.29 to $1.49 Hoovers $i i ; Service Cost e and Hoover« of ne arnt ag bio haat VEF EIGICESES | Serre Son’ af ginebeckol eitghome,’an wel | $175 Lamp Stands $1 iv : | made in euar. sizes. eee = | — ractive metal brndge aie Stands. with = ' c tai ) r id and fa Basement Economy Store Boys’ $1. 29 Knickers $] | aaa on a. aoe, = wo Be mney | ine er or io wear, Mad f sture terials, F h Pi ll | sts bel 1 joone, an ry r = jekle be ome, is be ny variety of patterns. $1.95 Felt Hats | Br ee 1,65 Lamp Shades h $1 “gee eee age 4 ~ a 7 ; e ; af [ of $1 49 “eat er Pillows $] | All fully lined.’ ‘Sizes 7 to 16. a Catcial Peni. in Ete ©Nx?t Fea ‘ filled with 6a! cae mins ‘ | B 69 K k 2 f pecta urs ay a tation etchings, others laced at corners, in ouoriess 1 hers, and covered with attrac ar tha new etyle. ie ee oys 69c Knickers or $1 ‘ P —— ~— - | Made of cloth te ting matertals, or ore, 2 for in oe 8 $ $1 29 to $1 .65 Pajamas -69¢ Fancy Pillows, 2 for $I ported ‘checked pattcrns. With’ buckle bottoms. Sizes & to 15. map coon op oun a $I jare } of Pajamas, ‘ oho ae | f *: prt Se ae ee Bled with: suniters Men’s 18c ’Kerchiefs, 12 for — $] catered "of tevaleistnc enter sal tehsil | " t i : ; cotton pongees Every garment is full cut; some "79 Pi ¥: vy Fo - f nef i ie be : oye ay —— cA good group ot _ have nest col ars. Sises A to D. Cc — orme, or $1 ecg teach atch 7 Summer Hats, made $6 ” : 4. . wed iranok | d age 69 Suitcases of quality felts,. in | — Boy Blue Shirts $| petty picked “kapot Fibre- Covere uitc $] : Page uni" | Full cut and well tailored. Made of Ge ' cacleeis tne wante snaces sirable plain and fancy ehirtings, with eix-butt “Tnlaid Linoleum, = Yd. $1 ee SS i of orchid, pink and fronts. Sizes 12 to 14's. - a : yellow. Most of B ’ att eS ee _ } eral i : oys’ $1.39 Pajamas $] t i scsentouetatn : : 10c = Handkerchief 18 for $] them in i | Two-piece Pajamas, in plain ~ fancy col- $1.4 49 ) Stair Carpeting Yd. ~ $l Womens lin th 1-l¥-inch hems. — sty "1 ee 9" ors: s.ipovrer and coet ety lea. Rises 8 to 18. , | finish, ready ime an $ma.- i | sizes. ao~ floral and allover designs, finished v a 69c epyen y - for G1 | Basement Economy Store | Boys’ 719¢ Play Suits #90 Fall 3 Yards $f | slic nim ted Fait mvcor, 2 ON | | c Ha unner, ards $] | blue. green. ] fitted with mirrors. , | Special Thursday at ; ooo 0 | ean § $1.29 to $1.49 Pajamas | 4 — 4 — Handkerchie 5, 30 or $1 | Porto Rican hand-embroidered wens and : ontrmed dkerc! for emen. irrerulare of reate Pajamas, } : SO wo-piece Bf; 69c Cocoa Mats, - for $1 tne Ce “to “5 s Be gt 0 a ieee fs are > meaanael sore b ae colored Rewules a —" ~ 5 14x Cocoa Door Mats, with , ca Seay pile: etremmiy pound edges. 99c Beach Coats, 2 for $] 24x36 Oval Rugs $1 Seconds of $1.49 Washable Chamois $1 l a go Cait Good value. Regular etpee. € Made of “Hick- €1.49 and $1.49 Rugs. tn hit-and-miss de ee co ’ ere ~~ gal ory” stri and ~anal Also 18330 Rugs, with Wilton carpet household uses. K * 95c Costume Slips, 2 for $l other ein wash- centers . , : " ular at ra sizes. Of good grade Girls’ $1.50 Anickers $| a tt eee canes i Ra i able materials, in any a 22 Yards $1 Girls’ and misses’ Knickers of good quality Khaki cloth, or fored etyiea, Mayoo slpaca, deeply bemmed, ts | the button-on style, ts fe ae Bat th | novelty gsuitings, in 2 ) a3 ists sisee 34 to 5 with washable col- terns acai ar tien aie r al : $1. 49 Artex Rugs | Girls’ po .50 to $1.75 Dresses $I] 89c Satinay Bloomers, 2 for $ | | lars. Sizes 3 to 8. e g tar os elese Dresses of tubfast eolored printe Reguiar and extra sizes in these striped Besement Economy Store 24x48 and 24242 oval Artex “ es on many ite | tin 4 ined with plain colors. Trimmet with organdi | gotten sstinas Bloomers ae reinfurcec saddie | tractive patterns, suitable for eunroom, porcem, | er ether cood details. Sizee 7 to 14 | @eat style; 27 and SY iengths. i gashes, COliars aC O1Lbef gue te RR | ie GONE ye LL PRI GPR OLS ERIE AT ~~ , en ore operon aap TE ee Aiea abel Al toad ay eile antares Ot ale cee Be i te a Saat in ue a CE eaae. ok ee ae

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SRO Ata) + © on a SERRA SI S° s Auge ‘ a ce ee ae we vst aS ¢ I “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ LL ALLELE OO WEDNESDAY, MAY 22,1929___ a ——— ee - ind - — te — — —~ ae a a et rere ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a y ~ * y pate’ ie ‘* RESO Py Ny F pA Pye oe ’ Eee ee, kee ite Oe et en ae J, Rephiehee. J sorte juniper NR ate egg Reg RRO EF GR ON A OP dS Mes) if Sap Pope Wired ok ef Py yy ah Le a a ps ee eS ile ee C3 * Nar : Nib dr Se ty ‘3 - ’ J 500 SPECIALLY PURCHASED Extra Size Dresses New SUMMER Models... Just Arrived EXTRAORDINARY VALUE ‘R* @ Not only newly arrived—but newly designed. Displaying the cleverest new notes that will distinguish fashionable Frocks of later Summer. Pleated, flared and draped skirts...long or short sleeved models ... cool-looking lace trimmings ... pearl buttons ... new stitchings ...tailored and dressy ef- fects. Every one splendid in quality... and every one made with extra ease in hips, bust. sleeves and armholes superior in fit to Frocks usually offered at this price. Sizes 38"; silk broadcloths, washable crepes, tub silks in dot- ted and figured patterns of fash- bright plain col- Fashioned ors, NF ee o@ Sat OE ne j ere oon ao OSS aoe: 84 oe ceEEREs © , ai i") — —— es & & ** 1 1 dutitindadt at oe ee ——_-= _~ — Sow oe il ~_- — 9 MIRRORS...V ery Special Framed and Semi-Wenetian Mir- rors of Splendid Quality and Late Styling—at Extreme Savings! Small $9.95 = Mirrors.....-. @ Upright and oblong styles in modernistic design .. . with plain glass and toned frames...in choice of silver or gold finish. Very decorative ...and they make delightful gifts' $13.50 and $15 Attractive $20 MIRRORS MIRRORS $9.95 sy 14° Upright or oblong framed and Beautifull ly etched Semi-Vene- Semi-Veneti an Mirrors; plain ian models in upright and ob- or etched. Frames in smart new and Styles: with elaborately designs and finishes ... and designed frames, finished in some are hand carved. antique gold effect. Size 18x30. Mirror Section—Lighth Floor ATWATER SCREEN-GRID ADIO aI In Your Choice of Three Cabinets Comolete, Installed t in Your Home 163° SMALL CASH PAYMENT BALANCE MONTHLY cE; Z 7 4 s s , j | _ | Pre 7 New mastery of distance Needlepoint selectivity! Un- marred beauty of tone through Electro-Dynamic Speaker @ You'll be thrilled with the performance of Atwater Kent's new Screen-Grid Radio. Modern even to the single illumi- nated dial control, having kilocycles and wave lengths Call the roll and listen to the stations speak up! Not only the old “familiars,” but exciting new ones brought tn by Needle- point Selectivity. Atwater Kent Model 55, Sereen-Grid Radio, less accessories. $88 Radio Section—DFighth Fleor fonable design, $39.75 to $49.75 Coats In a Special Offering, Thursday, at EXTRA SIZES 3 group of 76 Coats... broadcloths, $ . « light } ] sae fur trim- ¥/ ™4 to 5234 tweeds and silk weaves . and a few dark colors med... crepe or satin lined. Extra-Size Section—Fourth Floor to 52! Pe in this Eagle Stamps Are Valuable € A bookfu: is redeemed at Famous-Barr Co. for $2 cash or $2.50 in mer- chandise .. and it doesn’t take long to fill a book if you save your Eagle Stamps systematically. Shadow Garments .... . . « Sheer as the mist . of a new age... created for fastidious women and misses who demand dainti- ness and delicacy of appear- ance— OPERATED BY THE MAY DEP Warner Foundations @ French in spirit and conception —created of double-ply imported French voile. Light boning for necessary control concealed by Satin overstripping. Pliant elas- tic panels at the side insure perfect freedom. This and other Warner Shadow Garments, $3.50 to $10.00. Fifth Vloer ons Vany ‘ Pongee Slips Very Specially Priced 29 @ The ideal choice for Summer—youll want several at this saving. Very good quality in bodice-top style trimmed with ioutiis row of hemstitching; deep shadow- proof hems; inverted pleats at side. Sizes 34 tO §2. Slip Section—Tifth Floor Regular and Extra 52zes Gt. S ews ses Taffy. Regularly soc Ib. ... 29C Main Floor e*. *8°° Celanese Voile Dresses Choice of 10 New Styles at $5.95 @ Smart new prints... beautiful new colors ... ideally fashioned for Sum- mer of this cool, lustrous. synthetic fab- ric thathas won a reputation for beauty and practicability. Sleeveless models styled for street wear in warm weather. You'll want several when you see them! Sizes l6to 44. I lattering cape collars. Pleated tai- lored strles with tro-tone collars . flared skirts ... bows and other clever touches. Wash Dress Section—Fifth Fioor Kitchen Service Program Thursday at ? P. M. Modern Kitchen, ith Floor. Lecti ure: tionof Food Values.” Demonstration: Roast Beef. ts Macedoine Salad. French Dressing Apple Tapioca Pud- ding A Different Program Daily Sadecigd h* TF liviam Revd Aarcra lines I OR me Better Wardrobe Bags 95¢ and $1.25 Values ee $3c q A timely Spring selling .. garments not going to cold stor- age, yet seldom worn in Sum- mer, should be protected by one of these S-garment Bags. Many patterns and colors. Snap clos- ing: full length. “Conserva . Sautied Car- and PeGn « « V gre a. Main Fleer We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS-BARR (0,} T. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Fxtra-Special Values in Silks 1-7” @ These and many other smart and fashionable Silks for Summer .. offer mont | economical and attractive choice. Visit this Daylight Section Thursday and se. lect for chic and inexpensive costumes! Printed Chitton Printed Georgette Printed Crepe Printed Pongees Rough Pongee Plain Chiffon Plain Georgettes Plain I lat Crepes Black C oating Washable Crepe Colored Chiffon Taffeta , ce Third Fleer | Includes Fixtures for Living Room Dining 2 Bedrooms Kitchen Bathroom *, %%° Three-Day Offering of Fixtures for a 6-Room House Sh mitl Complete .. ry @ These Fixtures combine beau- ty, quality and convenience . . .| Room and the recent demand for Fix-| tures to furnish a complete home has been so great that home- Hall owners and buiiders will wel- come this opportunity to outfit their homes at this saving. Seventh Floor ¢h estn tral ya MATE, ' - DERBY STAR, PUTS ye GREAT R By the Associated Press. “5 BELMONT PARK. N. let Simmons 75 Graceline Beds’ 12 Metal Beds with metal decorated panels, suitable for your city home or for the Sum- mer cottage. Full or twin sizes... finished to match your walnut or mahogany furni- ture. A remarkable value. Qe Vk OS SOS VER OP Ger ee SEP ee em RS AR OND Jenny Lind Beds . $18.75 These quaint Beds may smartly outfit guest room, daughter's room or an Early Ameri- can chintz bedroom—and how inexpensively when purchased at this special price! Full or twin sizes in walnut, maple or green ename] finish, Kinney-Rome Springs .... $8.95 Double-deck Springs with 99 coils, each with small spiral springs to assure lasting service comfort—featured at this price. Green enamel finish to prevent rust. and unsagging ard size Inner Springs Mattresses, $16.95 pe coil is enclosed in a burlap pocket tered on all sides with deep layers of choice cotton raed Covered with A. C. A. ticking. All standard sizes ... and an exceptional value! Day-Beds ..... Special at $19.50 These double Day-Beds are attractive and conven- Smartly fash- ioned, with neat cretonne covering on pad: coil spring construction and ends in walnut effect. Lift- lent in crowded homes or cottages. over type. Deferred Payments on Purchases of $25 or Over “Day in and Day Out, St. Louis’ Best Furniture Values Are to Be Found at Famovs-Barr CM | eds and Bedding | At Emphatic Savings A Timely Feature of Our May Demonstration Sale! Share These Remarkable Values Thursday! cross-tied and upho!- 22.—Over a heavy track and under “Pony” McAtee’s perfect ride, the Oakridge Stable’s Chestnut Oak, making his initial appearance 5 1929, made a show of his -f a when he landed first money in 0 - Swift Stakes here today. Chestnut Oak carried 118 pounds and ran tie seven furlongs in’ 1:27, W. R. Coe’s Igloo was seco ond and Glen Riddle Farm’s Bat- tleship Gray was third. The race _ carried a value of $4750 to the win- [a » mer. "a Chestnut Oak jumped away to. al . fast start and McAtee let him? §, Mong. Aquplane made a bid | ) the turn but Sty could . by ogite leader. In the stretch 1 . ioe, mate oft o: 4 fell cunt, = — drew away to win © six lengths. Igloo beat 5 UD, | ghip Grey three lengths for “the q place. iq mount, Lighthouse, fell at | Bext to the last . ome in Simmons Graceline Beds l 0” The decorative panel, the smart, neat out- line and the exceptionally low price of these attractive metal Beds, makes them espe cially desirable. Finished to match light @ dark walnut furniture, Standard gizes. By the Associated Press. = ~~ PECOS, Tex., May 22. th . Ing the pace he had set toy 1 last week. Sam Richman, the E flier from New York, * through a heavy rain teday to _ the fifty-third lap’ of the trag | Continental bunion derby, ¢ r the 39 miles from Monahans, Tex] to Pecos, in 4:39:50. Richman cut 16 minutes and ’ “#tonds from the total | time lead of Giusto Umek, = third piace, but stil is _ Bours behin dthe Italian. in nek ee finished second today in 4:56:06 today tn 5:01:49. f Salo’s margin tn otajeed: Femaing at 21 minutes and 30 Onds. } Senators Tr Trim — _ Yankees, 10 to2 In First a tae Aanetbitiin Pie * a ew YORK, May 22. = on snapped its losing real ‘be (°74Y by smearing the | unusua! % ’ 19 to =» in the first half ¢ ; Saas: ae SSS Pant header: — ae SSS 82m Jones got credit for the ¥ ‘em 7 but had to have the help ¢ | bMarberry, who rushed to > Goslin hit a abies Four-Post Beds Bie Graceful Four-Posters are linked a oa earliest traditions of American home-mak- ing...and harmonize with most any style ef room. Full or twin sizes...in m oe or walnut veneers. A most exceptional — Value! Teath

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les Excepted R CO. -NVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORP. sin Silks Plain Georgettes Plain blat Crepes Black Coating Washable Crepe (Colored Chiffon T afieta s for Summer... offer most t Section Thursday and se. Third Floor of Fixtures 26 onstration Sale! yes Thursday: iOns 75 line Beds’ 10 ative panel, the smart, neat out- e€ exceptionally low price of these metal Beds. makes them espe- rable. Finished to match light or wt furniture, Standard sizes. Post Beds . $19.50 Four-Posters are linked with the ditions of American home-mak- harmonize with most any style Full or twin sizes. ..in mahogany t exceptional t veneers. A mos » ot = ial = . 7? . “ vw, 4 TAMU - FS An eels ” > a ed -— ao A ‘se ao *) “347 > AN ee - ere | ner. Mst start and McAtee Jet him rate ; @e turn but he could not run by me leader. In the stretch Igloo, mate of Aquaplane, then ‘eo, fell short. Chestnut Oak sim- @a drew away to win easing up, ey ax lengths. Igloo beat Battle- / wip Grey three lengths for the a e Jock D. Byers | broke his collarbone when his Mount, Lighthouse, fell at the me eext to the last jump in_ the steeplechase. a Richman Shows Speed in Rain and Again Paces Derby | By the Associated Press. | PEOCOS, Tex., May 22.—Continu- Bing the pace he had set for the lS week, Sam Richman, the Bronx sflitr from New York, raced a hy F the fifty-thira lap’ of the’ trans- p*entinental bunion derby, covering pat 39 miles from Monahans, Tex., 40 Pecos, in 4:39:50. ® ‘Richman cut 16 minutes and 15 | "nds from the total elapsed me lead of Giusto Umek, Italy. Mthird place, but still is 13 EA a dthe Italian. Umek shed second today in 4:56:05. os, Por the fourth successive day, > "Stny Salo, Passaic. N. J., leader elapsed time and the runner up, ® Gavuzi, bearded -English- | * % 4 me in 5:01:40. Salo’s margin in elapsec . psed time Temaing at 2i minutes and 30 sec- onds, oY the Associated Press. Sew TORK, May 22.—Wash- =~ Mapped its josing streak rome der: ed Jones got credit for the vic- ee had to have the help of marberry, who rushed to the im the firth. Goslin hit a homer. A | GREAT RIDE Oooo02001 ait © Chestnut O2k jumped away to a IF | Oak, “but he, | through a heavy rain today to win | an, tied. They finished third | ~ ' today by smearing the Yan- | = +0 to 2, in the first half of a AMERICAN LEAGUE 2 228 46:69 8:9 8. . RB: CLEVELAND AT DETROIT 201003100781 | DETROIT 000002002 4112 ey: Detroit—Whitehill, Smith and Phillips. “SECOND GAME. ‘WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK ; ’ ‘NEW YORK 100000010270 Batteries: Washington—Braxton and, uel: New York—Hoyt and Grabowski. | Rue Dicker, VIRST GAME. WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK. Inningea— 123456789 (ee Se Batteries: Washinzton—Jones. Marberrvy and Tate: New York—Johnson. Wells Dick- | ey, Rhodes and Dicker. BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA 002000000 270 PHILADELPHIA. . 220012000X 16110 Batteries: Boston — Morris Durham |Carroll and Heving: Philadelphia—Grove. 1} Orwoll and Cochrane. NATIONAL LEAGUE : AT PITTSBURG PITTSBURG 20521001X 11140 ooch; Piittsburg—Kremer and Hemsley. SECOND GAME. NEW YORK AT BROOKLYN 0003000004 771 BROOKLYN Batteries: New ' Hogan; Brooklyn—Kunpal, McWeeney and | Deberry. i ~ = . ! FIRST GAME. NEW YORK AT BROOKLYN. 'Imnings— 12345678 9 T.H.E i\New York 11000000 0~ 2° 9 46 | Brookisn 1@00O0012700 ®*—3 7 YW Batteries: New York—Benton, Mays and | Hogan, O'Farrell: Brooklyn—Dudley and | Picinich. | SECOND GAME. PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON 2 0 4 3 1 0 1 0 2 13191 asite and | BOSTON 000200020 490 | Batteries: Philadelphia —— Willoughbs and Davis; Bosten—Cunningham, Hearne, Wertz and Spobrer. FIRST GAME, PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON. Innings— 123456789 T.H#.B. Phila'phia 1020001 0 2612 1 Boston Od001L0028 0 O— 3S GG YU Batteries: Philadelphia—Benze and Le- rian; Boston—Seibold,. Léverette, Delaney fand Taylor. 1 ‘THREE NIGHT GAMES , | University of North Dakota foot- ‘ball team will play night games next fall. summer. is expected that night football will | bring out more spectators. ‘to be played Friday nights, the | opening tilt with St. Mary's of Wi- inona, Haskell Indians and South | Dakota University. { * y t _— ~ e Saee 7g AMERICAN LEAGUE. - Cw a 4 ’ They They 19 S .704 .714 .679 16 9 640 654 .615 eas ..18 11 .621 .4383 .600 *++..19 14 .576 .588 .558 ~--13 15 .464 .483 .448 *»+-12 19 .387 .406 .375 ave... 8 17 320 .345 .308 *++.. 8 20 .286 .310 .276 ‘hee AMERICAN LEAGL E. tg at Cleveland (two ptr Pty at Chicago. aon at Philadelphia. W. L. Pet. Win.Lose. | Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUF. | They They | W. L. Pet. Win. “ose | \Chicago ....19 9 .679 .690 .655 ‘CARDS ....19 10 655 .667 .633 _former champion, 1 up in ae . : id * 588 .556 .519) while Schambach PRawars - = 536 .519 | Temple of Sunset, 5 amd. 4. Heid did not shoot steady colf to defeat Manion, but he made two wonderful shots which gave him The first was a shot out of a bunker at No. 9 which trickled into the cup to give him the hole eee 3... i a's 14 12 .538 Philadelphia 11 13 .458 450° 440 Cincinnati .11 17 .393 .414 .379 ‘New York .. 9 15 .375 .400 . 60 |Brooklyn ... 9 18 .333 .357 .32! BROWNS DEFEAT CHICAGO, 7-3; TEAM IN SECOND PPP POPOL LL "Baseball Scores | §1 ATTERY WINS FROM MAHER 6-5 IN 2ND ROUND AT SUNSET HILL Second Round Results. Batteries: Cleveland—Miuiler and Wart- dames Cook, Bellerive. defeated Stock- ton Sommers, Westborough. Forest Park, defeated D. . Garraway, Algonquin, 3 and 2. . G. Montague. Creve Coeur. defeated iF. W. Hemker, Normandie, 3 and 2. Kobert Jones, Normandie, defeated W. Wash’ton .0 400900 00 9—10 13 1. D. Whipple. St. Clair, default. 4 New York @10000%100) 210 #1: J. G. Gougha, Normandie, defeated E. GB. Carpenter, Osage. 6 and 5. Sunset. defeated J. ce GG. Beek, North Hilts, defeated T. E.. Kassieur, Sunset, 4 and 3. Warren Kennes, Westhorouch, defeat- ed Charles Martin, Midland, 3 and 2. CONSOLATION ROUNDRD. k | » KR. Davis, Forest Park, defeat- : @ 2 4.6.3.2 .8 2 R. H. E. ed W. C. Becker, Glen Echo, default. ) Carlyle Lynn. Sunset. defeated Sid Le 000010100282 E. ©. Temple, Sunset, default. . Fitzgerald, Creve Coeur, defeated A. S. Martin, Sunset, default. _ Don Bender, Algonquin, defeated John Griffin. Forest Park, 8 and 6. , By W. J. McGoogan Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | | | » Batteries: Cincinnati—Ash. Donohue and | Chestnut Oak Wins the Swift Stakes by Six ~ es SUNSET COUNTRY CLUB, May .—Lester Slattery, Crystal Lake | defeated Edgar Maher, North Hills. in the first championship 3000000000 381 York—Fitzeimmons and | of the district golt | Slattery finished 6 and 15 up, on Maher. Karly matches round were cofifined to non-cham- Pionship classes ,first result was J. G. Gough's 6 }and © victory over E. B. Carpenter, : |to get under way was Lester Slct- Lake and Edgar | | Maher of North Hills. ‘followed a few minutes later by Missouri amateur champion, and Seudder of the St. Country Club. off against Roger Lord, Algonquin Park, played his team mate, Loy | | ON DAKOTA SCHEDULE GRAND FORKS, May 21.—The| Defaults in the consolation round | ". Becker, Glen Echo, to Forest Park: Sid | | Le Gear, Sunset, to Carlyle Lynn, The TFlickertail Athletic Board! Sunset: F. has authorized the purchase of a! Jim Manion, Normandie. score of electric flood lights to be | installed in Memorial Stadium this) . Mumy Players Make Good. | That 18-hole Municipal course in | Athletic officials have been pon-; Forest Park again has proved it- | |dering over the problem of how to | 8¢/f a great training school and has | ‘inerease football attendance and it | developed some new stars to match i'strokes with Jimmy fence Wolff and Dick Bockenkamp, Three games have been arranged themselves graduates of the Muny who have held sway for so ‘long over amateur golf in the St. Louis district. Manion, Clar- {Lou Schambach —— /members of the Forest Park Golf . |; Club who survived the first round TA BLE the Fourteenth F | Annual District tournament, now 'in progress at Sunset HILL. = }do this Held, | 20-year-old brother | , of Eddie, former Algonquin slar, | ° If if (defeated Jimmy Manion, Norman- | die, defending champion, NATIONAL LEAGUE. ;and the second was at No. 15 where . | he sank an approach from a seem-| ‘ingly impossible lic. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Only games scheduled. , / former flyweight champion, and Eligio Sardinias, better known as Kid Chocolate, meet in a ten-round boxing contest. The surprise will) TAYLOR FIELD, May 22.—| spoonD—CHICAGO—feynolds | second: be a Knockout. this means, I believe the boys are too clever for either to be able to, High Schools star sprinter, won put over the finisher in ten rounds. three first places in the annual) far as height and reach are con- 3 How Boxers Compare 'eerned, but La Barba is stockier “s ° f if ad ¢ ; c ° A AY, ‘ ; . *) ‘tT > *4 “d Carpenter iam Os. ‘and, in my opin- Fe aii | FA BARBA CHOCOLATE tance was 22.3s. The old mark was;to Metzler. Schang was out Ciancy, | fighter. | Chocolate has had the better spar- | iring partners—boys more able to! Both Boxers Overweight, Tithe Will 'make him step along than the jones La Barba has been using. 2B tend to sharpen | NEW YORK, May 22.—Possi- wag rm? RUN—~-Templeton, eee. but Melillo was out at second. hit into the right teld pavilion for ‘training. Je ks i ivity. | MEN’ -s ord), , MeGowan hit to Cissell, who | By the Associated Pres. It is de is aosenans ‘ane chon _— S OPEN GOLF 220-YARD _ LOW HURDLES—Nieman.| stepped to second, forcing Diue. LOSTON, May 22.--Philadeiph é ac ' i ; Weatern firet - Curran. St. La ule, BeC d- | . me pie in 3 ; . ‘ plenty of swish. You see, the Ha- | TOURNEY AT CHICAGO Mf McBride. prep Time. he. On FIFTH se ( epee rg | took the first game of a- deuble- vana kid has been meeting boys) CHICAGO, May 21.—Under the --— | popped to Blue. Crouse ae a uaa: oa ee | EPHEW WILLIE GARNER ‘Blue. Adkins singled too hot for | ; : that he could outspeed, for he is auspices of the Women’s Western N | precer eee eer nanrsrliongy at ‘to 3. The Sapa: very fast, bit in La Barba he will be meeting one who is every bit | jas fast, if not a trifle faster. Another thing that La Barba will have in his favor will be the su-| 5 “ Bocieene | Pores eee Song, South chan | which is open to women golfers tle Of wits and trucks between | qounied off second. Hoffman to |? Cardinals Have it will be largely due to his men- tality as prowess. That's just what it will be—not j¢ will be an annual event and in’ to ride for Joseph Lk. Widener and | Kamm on the line and threw to a fight, particulariy. so much as ‘interest it is expected to rival the | Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt, was Blue for a double play. | _a glove contest. The one. .who! men's open heid each year over the | Suspended yesterday by the stew- BROWNS—aAdkins tossed out. makes the fewer mistakes and who | same number of holes. is quicker to take advantage of Eighteen medal holes will be | tiling” and fouling his uncle. More! e¢enter, Collins doubled to left, openingd# will be returned the win-/| played each of four consecutive , severe punishment. was promised | Schang stopping at third. Blue | ner. If f were certain that La Barva there has been nothing in the past tice of abuse; Gowan lined to Moffman, Schang On one hole’ has the st@mina anfl the endur-/|to equal it. Women golfers from! Umcle Mack is one of the oldest | scoring after the catch. Manush he picked up. He had 71 for thejance, if I Were sure he wouldn't | ail over the world will congregate | riders in the Bast. Meccame heres msn ee ese ;17 holes he played while Manion tire under i ae Le AS... r lc By Herman Wecke. Beek ee ee pe | Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. tories and seven defeats. The score was 7 to 3. Howley’s men advanced to sec- En when the Yankees lost the first) eenemacniil ee | | eee ee en mR a game of their doubleheader with et, eae ‘ia CT to aes a cal | Washington. CHICAGO % ‘Ke . h > ir ® > . . | knock > pyar the re es i thi - Metzler if.._.. 3 (inning. Adkins replace Lim Do : big upnefield 2b. . | the box for Chicago. if 3 . ' " o © Fred Schulte hit a home run, Kamm sb,..... . | with Marush on base in the first.; Clancy tb......3 Chocolate Has Good Chance T|FRNFY WINS To Win it La Barba Tires 3 FIRSTS AND seco"? a . In Bout, Leonard Writes SETS RECORD IN McGowan. Clancy lined to Ma- NEW YORK, May 22.—There may be a surprise in store for Chocolate has the advantage so unquestion- “4 ' ably the smarter headier They're both clever. Even believe that La barba has § the edge, and no % doubt he has the when 3 it comes to expe- = [am in- = | clined to believe & ee. that La Barba is 37g i. of = = ‘the world over and carries an in- | Uncle Mack Garner and Nephew | Hunnefield. ' : ‘ternational title. is hailed as one of | Willie Garner has ended—at least) six7H—CHICAGO—Kress threw | ’ Well. a8. oe physical | tne mwost progressive steps taken | temporarily. : ‘out Hunnefield. Kamm walked sins’ 2 % sg oe a | A delegation of 500 fans from! Reynolds rf....4 Be ee tee Lpeae came ON or to honor Cla °- | Hoffman cf....4 ence “Red’’ Hoffman, Sox outfield | _. Pete ae 4 ier. Before the game he was pre-| Cissell se. ..... é YESS ME MALION isented with a floral piece and a/ Redfern ss....2 diamond ring. | Crouse c.......4 The attendance was estimated at| paneer p.....1 2000. Hildebrand, Guthrie and Moriar- | ty were the umpires. The game: SS: eee ON ee ee A ee ee 2 ADKINS P....3 - . j touched him out. Kamm flied to Must... = nush. McGowan rf...2 - | BROWNS—Biue rouled to Cis- | Manushif.....4 sell. Metzler backed against the | Schulte cf.....3 left field wall for McGowan ’'s | g pees «s 3 By Benny Leonard | 720 YARD DASH : eek: ea ol ane » idrive. Manush singled to center, | tCeoprr.sbt, 1920. } . , - ‘ if Schulte hit into the right field pa- | O'Rourke 3b. ... ; a . : ; as _vilion for a home run, scoring be- | Melillo 2b.....3 here 3} t] he r *k Colis ght whe . roa, - % fen Pe . lere this, the fans in the New York Coliseum tonight when Fidel La Barba ze hind “Manush. Hunnefield threw | Schangc...... 3 out Kress. TWO RUNS. ‘COLLINS P...4 Although both sides confidently predict victory by Jack Tierney, St. Louis University; was calied out on strikes. Me- a 4 = — a a . * » f 6 Gowan drew an error when Hoff- | Tage: . ss ae man reached second on the muff s Ta, 1S coe te 12 3 43 6 lof his fly. Cissell struck out. . ere neem | Preparatory League track and field | Crouse tapped in front of the plate | CHICAGO meet here this afternoon, setting ajiand was tagged out by Schang. 0000000 new league record in the 220-yard| BROWNS — Metzler ran in for BROWNS dash. Tierney’s time for that dis- | O’Rourke’s short fly. Melillo lined | 2040010 aa OPPO Tw awe ny he eg RMN TU FORM NNR RNR EOF i Re eee PUA ONE RR RAL eR EN Misses ATR RRS YO” EN (eee eae nn te aR a aE: lay Daas? Weide - bey oe ere ote + ae + & oe IN SECOND PLACE esths AP COLLINS PITCHES Bantam Challengers Who Meet Tonight | ac AND HITS THO DOUBLES; | go Migs HOMER FOR SCHULTE RECZRS: PEs hr FS Sn: lem 7 pew a . £8 98 iam SPORTSMAN’S PARK, May 22.—The Browns swept the series or ‘~ €O po Ra ae ee — Pa ee | with the White Sox, winning this afternoon in the third and final ete 3 ee ee a game and winding up their home stay with a record of eight vic- ( ond place in the team standing | ? B Bo Sco ; 3} Browns Box Score Faber didn't last long. being AB. KR. H. COoOnKe Ow Or OC eeeceecmsceoecec= alwmmeoce=mceex w | i eae eplocrmwuneoacna’d. oe N °) — NweON- NW ~!wremocoenwon lou te «] alnomwpwoooo’ ~~) = S Z ~~. | wwe SCONES eee w wleoesmcencHcce s-lococoooxwo”™ 22.9s. He won the 44-yard dash | unassisted. ‘dash, his third victory, was 10.4 , Collins. Metzler singled to left, Fa- | Kress. f2,|14%4 inches...Neck...1414 inches | a commanding lead after 10 of the | hit to O’Rourke. who touched | Louis U. High, in second place by oer @ © 2 628 © 6 66 I ; 2 ied ® . - “ : : ' . _— . . > : : @ 34 1% ; n Seale ie ae | rhe summaries: | the base 8. Manush popped | BROWNS—Melillo flied to Metz- ; peed | 8 re scosee ed ‘ . 1°0-YARD HIGH HURDLES—~ Weiss. West- to Clancy. Schulte walked, Cel- iy Schang fouled a neiee atone te Eee Ned | 13%, in hee « ©. *0.0 Calf oa:6 6.6 6 *.0* 13 in. ern, first: Powers, St. oul, second: | lins scoring. Biue and M cGowan ' : : Curran, St. Louis, third. Time, 18.76.| : | Redfern threw out Collins, ee Ae — |seored and Schulte reached third nard. /100-YARD DASH—Tierney, St. Louis. | : + SINTH CHICAGO —° Clanc Now, as far as training is con-/ win But if he begins to tire. then | first: Boettler, Country Day. second; Mil-| and Kress first w hen Cissell missed ’ ava. er es bf th is do bt that | the Kid has a royal chance |. der. Wenteen, third, Tine, 30:60- |his grounder. O'Rourke flied to; walked. Reynolds singled to cen- a BRAVES IN OPENER Golf Association the first open 72-| SET DOWN FOR FOULING | srowns—Redfern went to’short | through the hitting of UNCLE MACK IN RACE for the White Sox. Manush flied and Homer Peel,,who batted In ito Metzler. Schulte doubled to- three and two runs respectively. | left. Kress walked. O'Rourke ; + Artanis Pld i ll il lll lll lil * OO OO OR Oar . 4 m ks | S| nT Ve Perey Ae a6 Rigs Aislin. Sabie ae RT ie Gest +. Pietra hp, Hie x ‘ r ct ae lle , J irs were , an . ay arenas: SR oe ile AT Re Tia emetic Br sas Tor “ ~~ . oe ¥ - = ° » Oe ie kl ee 4 calcein abt lndedethiare Te AEC Ee eT ee ee ee ial ad y — i a, 1 AEE LR eI “ioe ir ea ee meta tinfoil Meo pie cat ONS Ng Nay ben ‘ parenit Was oe ihe > cemeg ly Serr 4 ohaaanel : ad ee | PRR y tie. Reig’. ne : . hing . ps f vi Dis % Fett ited bea. wan ee Geahe beni ba ims 1 RE aie age iinet rte ; ir ist P ; é 7 fe ‘att ee r - mS a, ath 7 sy Opie teak’ ve att eer ae eM ait v bra ai Raabe A . 6 - - mM - oe 9 is Ndi ead 1 234 Wi pica aie - . ee ‘ — ! PONE Game a y see ta el ‘oa is tert . ile os Pi. Rae MER . 7 . 7 ; * 2 £ ee ¥ sai —s * et en A s an Ys tia 2 f ‘a - bw Donan a cae nated = . 2 ¥ > eadeall is ‘ al a 7 z " _ SOE AN. St CARO, SCE, NR ON TR NRCC: mete akane : o ae pois us ‘ . yet sr ce: tat ts 388 " . - a oe sie male , . a . 0 hs 7 " as ss ae penasennnen F- of - oes Te at Toe ee eee Jad he aa ear ° . . ‘ “ % Pe ” :- * . M! Salad » . Pets gots p a ” 5 : . — petra ingens” wears as etog3 oa — seas a ea tiatind oe ore " ; | ; ee sae . . , » Pa r ° i . : 3 " A ; ’ ¥ ges os yee ae Ne AS r? en eer PP \ v dn pees cage ‘ ‘ : gilie. nsiiaaliaiaien a ben ae 3 ~~ sae S- . ‘ gree shot pe 23k : . , cals ere ee ee ee a . coalin athe -t ee se ae si 5S Pe ht sain abaiee fe era eee se ey ee eee ee orcas tani canbe bh inden ar ne eee nen ies ok a OU ie — ai za : = Vanicie ek: Jal tea Ra 5 ‘ eee ee ee sites mae whe nee ’ (ee : z Ag Catena “ae sie ar tats oi nal wine dee ~— sy tx ; ;. te : : Sle viva : mr eo Pi a Pain se ener aa & oes hs cathe oe cous tre “ PORE IGS I AIS MA nS OS An Can = Ga 8 intent A a ae te NO AON AAO TT A et OSTEO TID. . w ee ee ee ee ° v ne ene never Ean een See ee See el Tee

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pve) = er - ae ee Be + se Sy he eee ee, Se 3, 4, 4" er ta. 5, 4 Se ew a OPA RESETS ant 3 Sey PR Ate ge RL GR. G a. jae Puke capt Conor Sawa d yaeripeaiwcypig an a ke z ‘nt ag Ca aah We as “cyoght es kere Se a ; i #7 ag Oe iesaett i. fh, kee PE EE i eT 5 as ee ik OS , " 2 ‘ Sisade a i _ os Ter Te es SS nd Wye“ Ba Be le ager pe liter 2 oir seco o of ea 2 Bs mes > Pty tS OE iene Siipnspgree see - i. POD ce ELECT ee ie Peet , eX a & i TI en etn n+ ARI See % nel ihe y aera : pO Fane n phan 3 8 1 Totals .23 435 se oe tale 23 9a & *Buatted for Broser in seventh j ‘ oi nings: Cite U versity City ere > i | rte ieereiss” : hite Fr ©). 9929 -— os, __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HORTON SMITH, WITH 273 TOTAL, WINS FRENCH PRO GOL F TOURNEXFARDS, om Sets French Golf Record PLO LW Lm, CPP "ww ; FOR ST. CLOUD LINKS ; Flying F ate RACE—Tw ° miles: (Vietch). ee 6.80 Sain (MeAtee)...... 4.% Tae, Oe... _2- Kelly). nee i :27 4-5. Byron. Winova. Pepner also ran. ing Horse and Black _—_ and a_ sixteenth RACE—One (Maiben) ...3.65 2.60 AUBREY BOOMER. LPI Churchill Downs Charts Weather Clear; Track Fast. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., day’s Churchill Downs races: gos ion ake, oe -.—Following are the results of to- + Speaneide ano ap. ix -— 7 half furlongs— post 3 minutes, wi sh ) j ; 1-0 Sun Al itos. (Quiflen) , al : Tim 1:14 3-5. Wrackeen, Patong ‘Brown. Reizhburn. Hobcaw. Gold. Plauerrr end Guett asol ran. mat RACE—One and a sixteenth to winners, $900. S260. “4 x, oF TA 3 iy ~ band el nee 6 he (Phillins) Pe ct 1:47 2-5. Sea ‘ y. All Virginia. Peter Whiffle. and Mull also ran. WOODBINE SCRATCHES. 1— Watkins yinittter. he Slide. Black 7G... Fona%, , I by 4 2- 5. Value to winners. S900. “$200, $100. rw cr De-~)Le - a. r« D313" P-1 DRO bese DH LMD-l His 4 ea ™~ Patuxant under reatraint, entering stretch and h red much ground and finishe4 Dandr Brush had early speed, Two-dollar mutuels maid: $2.98, show $3.04: »pOURTH RACE—Six and a half fur. racing «lose up first three- -quarters, —— into oe op rer far hack. closed camey. Mint had no mishaps. Pretty Run lost much ground. mo $2. ® 50. eS Black Thunder. 8 . 33 asa 48, show $2.50; Tamina. Beaumont (Fronk) . 2 09 | metry. Candy, 1:20 Dar Fur, Senator Mave, hiul Racing Results At Belmont. Weather clear; track heavy. FIRST RACE—Four avd one-half fur-| pee ner course: : _ (E, hennedy!.. 5-1 ‘(S. Hepwert>. Norma Jean (R. Leishman } ae ee ‘65 3-5 Tackle Paid, Bis bird. Arbutus. Dark Range, | exmore, Susan, My Toy. Paup- Does. aShimmer . P. Jones entry. RACE—Two miles: (Bostwick) ....13- . Chervenne).... (Jeficott).. 23. V¥V olunteer, “Close | Lighthouse and P ova Sig THIRD RAC E— Six furlongs: Ahearn (G. Rose) 4-1 'Calwick (A. Robertson)... 6 |Gun Royal L. Trimble). T 1:14 2-5. Sun Worshin also ho RTH RACE—Seven furlongs, Chestnut Oak (L. Me- it ra ee ete ‘rsol)) ‘Vv. P 2 Battleship Grev (D. Brice} ea oe e: 2% a-Aquaplane. Baron a- R. Coe entry FIFTH RACKH—Four and a half furlongs. iL. MeAtee) 9-2 (FE. Legere), ae (A. teak tee oir ‘ Zida. Ming. eee Toe. ‘St. Prisca. Bourbon Maid. Paradise Lost and Calamity , Whitney entry. SIXTH RACE—One mile: (R. Patti) ...8-5 7-10 (mR. tatenman)... .-.; 8-2 he nae am course: (L. MeAtee). :40 2-5. Blustery. The Work | Wonderful and Tipperary BELMONT SCRATCHES. 4—Marine, Finir, C ”" G=-Pratric wut. At Woodbine. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACE—Four and one-half fur- King's Way (Townrow) 13.40 Thinker (Maiben) .... (Schaefer) ye 49 4-5. Roselis, Fawnie. vette, Fair Fortune. Throw Back, Pardika. Garden Gate and Mann). ance Circle (Good- . 1:49 3-5. Cuddie “Don: Shorelint fone Vestip also ran. ‘RACE—One mile: (McCoy) —— 20.0: (Schaefer). acutian. a (McGinnis). ete 1: 42 2-5. Tiller, . Hurry Up IV. Gold Koenig. Itchitar. Beneral 9 Bullard also ran. RACE—One and a (Maiben) ..7.80 3.19 (Leonard) . a aDisplay (Schaefer). , 2.5. Sun Forward. view and Wellet also ran. en SIXTH — E—Six » oe " (Quacken- (Maiben) $.38 (Stretton) ., La Ar. Detective. At Aurora. Weather clear: track fast. a RACE—Fire and one-half fur- bean Calahan { Parmalee)..... 15.28 . Landolt) Sa se? ween. 0 1:07 1-5. Canaque, “Cecelia Grob. Sobrose. . Tamale Dick and Shasta Nup SECOND RACE—Five and a half fur- Meseheoper (P, Neal) -oesenndttinensensnmnsoseninae sientntagi S ffice, §—Rock D Must Meet Worthy Opponent CHICAGO, May 22.—The I)jli- nois Boxing Commission has de- cided that Gus Sonnenberg, world heavyweight wrestling champion, cannot wrestle in Chicago unless | Tim ae he meets an outstanding opponent. It was also decided to change the hours of weighing in before box- ing contests to conform with those | Nim th Paze other states. Henceforward | boxers will weigh in at 9 a. m. in- stead of 10 a. m., for afternoon eae -olds and may shows, and at 2 p. m. instead of 3 aa for evening bouts. Racing Entries PBPBAPAP DPD PPD PP PPP LP PPP PPL PDL LPS , , year- -olds and uD. allowances. six tutes At Woodbine. First race, Sa0e, ®-year-olds, four and) reaching the quarter-fin- in the first set when of her stroking and the the first set easily, proceeded to have some fun with the youthful | Coen, making him the target of | shots from all angles. These tac- | proved decidedly ineffective | older Americans soon veterans, realizing the Mass., player, and her Italian partner, Baron H. L. De- morpurgo,. weathered the cae- | Bie” round of mixed doubles success- | defeating Miss Desmidt and | Victor Rasmussen, a Spanish pair, | 6—-4, 9—?7. The American mixed doubles | pair, Edith Cross and Wilbur Coen, defeated Frau Friedleben and Karl | Wetzel of Germany, 6—4, 6—4. | ‘, NEBRASKA NINE TIES | TIGERS FOR LEAD IN BIG 6 BASEBALL RACE | | By the Associatec Press. LINCOLN, Neb., May 22.—Ne- braska scored its second straight . victory over Oklahoma here yes- 4 to 3, in eight innings. The victory puts the Huskers in a tie with Missouri for first place in) Six conference race. Goddess w ashingtoo east ¥ ge Sep = Rit: *Padona . ag a 104 *Fire Under ._; ~y + BD allowance claimed. $2000 ‘added. Thick Thorn and up. Weather clear: track fast. cloiming. 4-year-olds shout io and one Tso miles: Be a ae 15 j a eee ae 144) } «€6'Turgquoise . ae acs oe ae 104 Merry Pal . eae oe en Third race. we 200 added, a, : > sd Saas olds and up. ar- olde aud up. one mile and icnaiienee Gouse Step . I. Caplan entry. *Cjurci.ce Le Bus six a : 106 3- year-olds and uD. Toaled Minedon as claimed. ), 4-year-olds and up, one mile and one-sixteentn: ed hoir Boy. ; ae Brownie 5-4 109 Foretold Seventh race, $1000, claiming. 3-yea ,..111 Shasta Lady . bury Steeplechase 390. added. *Vibrator . ....10 and up. about two miles: ee > » Nivea” 199 *Pprincely . 1. “* Third Fac —'s2609 added, og AE, allowance claimed. Weather clear: track fast. one- balf furlongs, > 11¢ st Fourth race—-$1200 “added, o-year-olda, one mile At Cane Downs, d. me oe More. Sporting Lady. Trrol. 2—-Ellice. Morgana. Banner Bright. 3—Geyser. Big Chief. Stars and Stripes. Peezv, Vieux Carre. Nym the ‘7mp boop LORE. Pau) Btinvan, aioe 6—Illegitimate. Wisdown. Typhoo Tom ORV ROR. Fire Under. Py! ho LOUISVILLE TIMES. ee en A Horan, Zurich. Watch On. 2—Ellice, Morganna, Quiver. 200. R four and one-half tortimne. SS et et ceed eek > peed pnt ~ int ee eS — nn SinrsigBirs@ ae ‘Five pounds Claimed. At Churchill Downs. . Claiming. 3-year-olds and up 3 ae pa hah fe OD A tet LORS ~2 I> — w Quiver Grecian Beauty.. CrQrorme Gre or Mo rgana : Verges Grangn oy - Third ‘race. $1200. aiming. 4-year-olds up. one mile ane fneess teent th: *Loud Speaker. _ 10 Stars and Stripes. 413 {Patricia | Marien. 110 Or Fourth’ race, $1200. claiming, 2-yrear-old ae Nim Miss ‘ $1700. The Watterson , 8 allowances, one mi Vynhout 103 Martinique 3 : .105 gh eoli race. “'$1200. claiming. 4-vear- olds. and up. one ey and one-sixteenth: Love Child 105 *Pollywoe *Chum At Aurora. $900, claiming. 3-year-olds eens? 108 Garrison . ....10 Priceless . e ...111 Old Tom _ oe ee race. $000. claiming. 3-year-olds | furlonxze: , 86 ar 15> Follow Me 196 Domesticated e. $900. maiden 2-year-olds, aie ERR a Rprcieeae geer 1 128% Molly Seth oon 118 Reveille Boy .. : mis ee SROs an 1 ..109 *Clearing House 1f 104 *C ee a oe tient enetie: Japan match will play Cube tiige: s are ely | to find it difficult | Gelbert be! Yani ae oe eo ; 106 *Sun Dance THUD | fi nal round of the American % Bo heck the (Chit ago team _ rush ! 1 ress .- 107 at Detorit, beginning May 30, ~ Ma flag 10) Lady Partridge 1( , Se ee gs a eo wc lf

ol eos -_~ —* ooMooF | S ! 30 Hogan in s2venth, i, in — -os 2S ois Sef —3% 255 - el . =OSS0Ost:0” ** -- a ~_ oe = se ~ “ om lossooss - losouoms a l 333355 o ! S532 t0— —- ne MD “ > a “ ball out of the in. 4n 20 trips fo the Oech ee = the ball hard faa oe aly neinnatt he eally Might have c tocheater, hard to be- hit even otie “h les . at Roche shen the 20-odd he "ert is a Sr ee a a eo +e ERE emer + ¢ rs er er ree ee) i ik PR ce te be ee . Ut than der: Make “ut that. Ee can go Seung After a round, our dressed friend slips on of these Spalding § bade lency pe ‘Ul improve They're the latest styles from RP? 80 earns what pen: Scotland and E ~ , , Poms opposing fully knit bite oft at | ) &@ bit green at $7.50 to $15. | ‘Ave to worry about a Sm Te ~~ ae . we leid if nec essary. , , tE ry com men on N —& hap- bead or Andy especially an cessitate the from the club he ah | men around Cle &! tim “the Prem “cored seven Penne. — ¢the Bruins p' awe like cham. | Douthit ef | ponese. The doubles match 4 oe ss at home, but cracked when! foe 3h _be played Friday, and @y ee’ " ; : . : Mk Methe other man’s ball yard. If | Doles 2b Fourth race. $900. claiming, 3-year-olds | day two more singles m Prt oot arthy has a- combination -th ig | 03 | conclude the international eontes on that can score its share of ‘fi he road, the ¢ ‘ard- | Holm rf practic sessions today, and ¢ the Cards will fight desper-| Dixon ¢ , Besides Hennessey and Van Ryymplable for duty and he will not KEMNER Brooklyn ! the ers, held the Pirates scoreless | red veal of 32 for five blind t 8 a ath Syl. Johnson a Re sound, | State have : is one man on the Kenyon — an is not wor. | date of lac card the Unite . team, & Sake Re : : asked to ee: | 7 + in the C Ce : Director eee JL 7 th tha Wattle Hoin: | that the

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os Re A ee et —— Se TOURNEY [fARDS, HENNESSEY AND VAN RYN WILL f PLAY JAPANESE | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 22.—Johy ri) rather early in the season to start talking about crucial Hennessey of Indianapolis anq But the Cardinals believe that the three games with the Jobn Van [Tyn of Orange, N. 5. st Sportsman's Park, tomorrow, Friday and Saturday will were selected today to upholq «the most important ones they wave to face, Joe McCarthy’: Lnited States tennis prestige pave forged to the front in the pennant race and have show: against Japan in the semifinal wity op the roac. The Cards are idle today. round of the American Zone Davis Cardin: Cup matches, which begins tomor- Southworth 's 49 r) +) ~ Son i ia L4itis row on the Chevy Chase Club | campaign, but despite that courts. record the Red Birds are halt! Hennessey will oppose Tamio ne bebind the Cubs. In other BIS PAE PIMA PARA AY PPP LPP PPPS 12 Out of 17 OND ONLI ed ed had dh dh MIVA AAAAY CARDINALS, ae ae, oe Se ee —- ~~ Abe and Van Ryn will meet Yo. the Bruins played like cham-/| Douthit ef ae Soa ‘ay aa pire Ota, camam of the Nips but cracked when High 3b ea eo ee Be ponese. The doubles match will at home, é | : , | Eriseh PP vesi, 8 I 2 = ae be played Friday, and on Satur. ine other mnan’s ball yara. If | Deiker 2b de to ee day two more singles matches will ‘orthy bas & ne eae ae mm” 6s 2 * . 22 ts v conclude the international contest, ——— SN toe ; od lye ol dei The winner of the United States. Myris @ the road, the Card-) (tn ees Pas Japan match will play Cuba in ihe ‘eyamelitely to find 1 citticut, Ue es 6 final round of the American Zone quate Chicago teams TUS ALEXANDER FP.2 1) 0 4 at Detorit, beginning May 30. a flag. ae ; —_—_— — — i President and Mrs, Hoover re. The bee WAY to knock on an Tota! 33.42 #38 «2F ID , ceived the members of the two eny #19 GO it personay ane CINCINNATI. teams at a tea at the White House js what Southworth hopes to | s&s 0. ao this afternoon. Mrs. Hoover plans ee erence “arempsc He ia : : . to attend tomorrow's’ matches, ee SERS Walker “6 Sey , — : e329 while the chief executive is ex. Cubs, has had a long sng a. Dressen 3b aay 3 0 1 ° ; 0 pected to witness either the Fri- @egumein Philadelphia and he is wi op ee ee day or Saturday contest. wost sure to face mies tokio SS “es ee Cee eee Both teams engaged in snappy m. Southworth, toaptyp olsen len SS ee i 4 l practic sessions today. and the t the Cards will fight cesper-! Dixon ec ....... 3 Se ae ‘workout by the Americans evi- ‘@py foreach of the games, also KOLP PL ..... - 3 oe 3. 8 denced they were in .top form. Haid, Sherdel] and Johnson, EHRHARDTP . & A, ar, lable for duty and he will not s jong with any pitcher, if the find the range. Johnson to Face Cubs. Besides Hennessey and Van Ryn, the United States squad includes Wilmer Allison of Austint Tex, | who probably will see action m the series. wester Johnson has forced if into the group of im- The combination is the same that defeated Canada last week in five straight matches. FRANK SCHULTE, OLD CUB STAR, SUFFERS NERVOUS BREAKDOWN CHICAGO, May 22.—Frank Schulte, home run king of the Chi- fkely to face the Cubs ib one the games. For several years bas shown flashes of greatness now he appears to be win the consistent winners. a hospital complex. team’s championship reigu, is in a. face, he'll stick a foot out hospital at Aurora. Ill. suffering Bi the result is that he rarely from a nervous breakdown. rok & game without Physicians reported a slight ime | lacerations and ¢ontusicns. |lprovement yesterday. Schulte suf- fered a complete loss of memory, jdue. it was said. to worry over fi- nancial problems. Schulte had been working at the Aurora race track. wil give the Cardinals the eof power in the pennant mn scored three victories on Mp concluded at Cincinnati My. He and Haines each thre without suffering a de- mi Johnson's record was beter than that of big Jess. i blanked the Brooklyn DERBY — o2.— Ny, By the Associated Press. EPSOM, England, May | »| Wertheimer’s Lafayette and A. Fal-" con’s Tremendous were scratched & today from the Epsom Derby to.3 " be run June 5. Sir G. Bulloush’s .|Ellanville also was scratched from the Oaks Stakes, to be run at the .tsame meeting two days later. ; ‘| MRS. CHADWICK WINS OSAGE CLUB TOURNEY Mrs. N. Chadwick, with a score of 32 for five blind holes, won the weekly tournament for women at the Osage Country Club le F. H. Millaid lunings as a relief pitch- frew a victory and then the Reds to one unearned run red 23 innings without giv- ” €arned run. Brooklyn 3 to 2 | this morning. Mrs. ote, Gus ..| was second with 34 and 4 toaell mg *erth has reason to Johannes won the prize for en. With his putts, taking 16 for nine “ee Mm Mitchel witt be apie to do} line Mrs. G. C. Hall and caiten tye onagley s00n as he . Louden were tied for secon —_ eld and with Johnson >.) in the putting with 18 each. The to start regularly, were 36 entries. A similar a F Make as much rest as he de-/! | will be held every Wednesday #% Q trips to the hill. + Oange. ——7? We Batting Improves. ee ‘ Be tte most encouragin BE Mout the road st Was the fine fielding of 4 bert and the fact that q vee games of the trip 4 hatin, ees fading : g the ear & grounded weakly to “ie ® after time. In Boston two double plays and at te ball out of the in- But % than 20 trips to the a reeked the ball hard tg —s In Cincinnati he t over on might have to that is at Rochester. t he Was hard to be- run, much len Seven one at Rochester" 20-odd he 1s @ great rif can £oO } : the ion arm and Miu. gy: and wil! is gound, t have to Worry about fs One man o n the ge arently is not wor- ls lack of reserve fact he doesn’t admit It agen’, SUCH lack. He Mina,” *° £0 to Los An. Delk that Carey Selph | er constitute suf. | fact that Wattie Holm Mee itela if necessary, It Easy + Oth "TS believe it » et wo = thls Cleveland Alexander haa eds ae his vigtory nals oe afternoon. Ptelice Pd OM Ray ‘Kolp Piichers in the Sreen men around m, held the Pirates scoreless innings. Thus the big Swede | ’ mnt Cardinal pitchers and he, ready | His! t difficulty in the past has| ’ ; ; ’ : | ; | | SE at ng nN ee re ee gre serge ae neg AE angen that the navy track team ' ould j GUDAT 1 . 0 seun 1 Frisch. High. He stil! | run—walker. unwarranted risks out there | Deiker, Bottomley. Wie pitching hill. If he can’t! Ford to Kelly. cago Cubs in the old days of the @™® 4 iine drive with his hands! hardt 2. | ball game. was ahead of all the turned back the first ntne men to KEMNER P&P yl a ——. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FTER SUCCESSFUL RO PPLAGE WILL BE AT STAKE THREE GAMES WITH BRUINS: WINS FINAL ROAD CONTEST By J. Roy Stockton l.ucas o y ) " lotal a 4 j G& 27 3 3 | Purdy batted tor Kemner in -eventh. Lucas tatted for Dixon in inth. Inpinscse— oe 2 & Fite mw Cardinals 0Oo1L07003 1 a]: Cincinnati Qo0 00 e105 1 Kuns batted in—Hafey 3, Wilson, Dou- thit 2. High, Frisch, Walker. Delker, Two-base hits—-Boettomley, Douthit. Sacrifice hits—High. Holm. off Kemner 2, Wild pitch—Ehrhardt. Cardinals 5. Cincinnati 7. Three-base hit—Holm. Home Double play—(ritz to Bases on balls—Off Ebr. | off Gudat 1. Struck out—By Alexander 1. by Kemner 1. Left on bases— Hits—Off Kolp, | {6 in 3 innings (none out in fourth): off Gelbert 2. | Ebrhard, 2 in fourth inning (still nobody | er—Kolp. Time of game—tJh. 25m. —— can learn to protect him- | out); off Kemner, 5 in 4 innings: off Gu- | against line drives and hot dat, 1 in 2 tonings. | CU mpires—Me or- | ers he may be the pitcher | mick, Parrman and Reardon. Losing pitch- | after being knocked out of the box | by the Pirates against the Reds he came and trimmed | them, 5 to 1. Sherdel Won Three Games. Sherdel was the other Cardina! pitcher to score three victories con the trip. He defeated the Giants. Braves and Dodgers. but lost a decision to the Pirates. Mitchell broke’ even starts, losing to the beating the Phillies. in Giants two back | and | Alexander | beat the Braves and Reds and lost | to the Pirates. Herman Bell los mes defeated the Giants, 10 a game in Boston and Bill Doak and then, dropped one in Philadelphia. N Syl. Johnson a Regular Starter, | Other Pitchers Will Get More Rest. be|score was 12 to 1 and the only pitching | Cincinnati tally resulted from a drive by Curt Walker, th: gets rid!pall hitting near the foul line and bounding into the grandstand Mitchell | seats. The big fourth inning settled the Bottomley led off with a double and Hafey hit over the! left field fence. Holm singled and Ehrhardt relieved Kolp. Gelbert walked, Wilson singled, Alexander walked, Douthit doubled and Kem- ner relieved Ehrhardt. High hit a/§ sacrifice fly, Frisch beat out an | infield hit and seven runs were) over the plate. The Cards collected 14 safeties, while Alexander held the enemy, to seven. Old Pete was in fine form. He has recovered from the indigestion which made him col- lapse in Philadelphia and is in fine Physical condition ‘again. ‘his fact was reflected in his pitching. He didn't give a base on balls and hitters. He face him and had an eight-ru lead before the Reds got their firs safety. _- — BUCKEYES SCHEDULE KENYON WHEN NAVY ELEVEN CANCELS DATE On ee ee COLUMBUS, State University O., Mav athletic have announced the scheduling of Kenyon College to fill the open ; 21.—Qhibo ; officials . date of Nov. 16 in the 1919 football card. This date, originally the United States Naval team, but from which Academy the Director Lynn W. St. John. Director St. John also announced would compete against the Buckeye track i; men on May 11 next yvear in return for a visit at Annapolis which will be made this year by the Ohioans Maat! “ hen and RCOred seven Se afte rhooe ; OT, Wae ™ Pele. The - SE 2 gia See . ' ; the College of Arts, just | Universitw of Indiana, final of Illinois and Culver. on June lI. William H. Radebaugh. senior in was renamed Varsity cheer leader for 1930. The Buckeves will be represent- ed by a pistol team for the firet time in the historv of the collece as the athletic board approved th: rending of a tenman team to th Culver Military Academy Cnive City, Ind.. Saturday. for a four team mert between the Ruckevese filled with navy asked to be relieved, will be played | (in the Ohio stadium, according to Ce against accidents | | f course, he also | Universit, i =—-~-. —---—. —_— WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. A A a se me ee a err ee ere PAGE 21 AD TRIP, PLAY CUBS HERE TOMORROW CA yer «0 Ouatrain. HETHER at Naishay Atnsterday Was foaled the noble ) {3 ly .7 , O 4 the jj C * _ MU 4 Even So. Aside from passing Htiorm ir . 5 - . ‘ f i*{) j ; } iS y {) . ‘j { Juni Y ikKf F000 1) } aVS the feed-bills and ‘ Urid that he did It. Th e: or: 1 . e Sire’s the Thing. 4 biIQ@UGH regarding animals we meet ipon tie trail, The female of the species may i i 4 «4 } f iie Wh it cor Dg ne Ss With a royal of } A ne {©} i © H a 8 Co & | Minor League Results Associated Press. Texas League. Wichita Falls 4 Dallas 5, San Antenio } roert Worth 3. Bea Shreveport 14, Wace 4 : . By rryé h 4iit lLinouston Western League. yopeka 6, Des Oklahoma C ‘Vichita 9, Pueblo & Moines ity Denver 4. Omaha 6, , Tusia 7, Western Association. Fort Smith 10, Springfield 6 Shawnee 8&8, Joplin Muskogee 5, Independence 3. Amrerican Association. Minneapolis 7, Milwaukee 6. Kansas City 5, St. Paul 3. Toledo 5, Indianapolis 4. Columbus 11, Louisville 10 International League. Buttalo 6, Montreal 3. Rochester 2, Toronto -1, games postponed; rain. Southern Association. New Orleans 2-15, Chattanooga ! (Second gare called in sev- nN; agreement.5 Sirmingham &, Nashville 2 Atlanta 3 #, Little Mobile 1. Memphis 2. Rock 6. Pacific Coast League. iiloliywood 11, Sacramento 6. Los Angeles 9. Portiand 6. Missions !7, Oakland 6. Seattie &€ Can M--~-+ - is , Le me M’BRIDE DEFEATS. Bobby Jones COUNTRY DAY: ; Tells: of LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS CLE VELAND,.—Billy Wallace, Cleveland, outpointed Joe Glick, Freakish Golf-Clubs ‘Davis Cup Tilt (| ° Fam ; ms ce sanebee eee | With Jap Team amous Collection of Open Temas ; , , 4 - > . >. ’ - . . 7 ." al ‘ | New York (10); Mike Payan, NEW YORK, May 22.—Passage By Bobby Jones, Mexico, outpointed Joe Trippe, | for Europe on the Berenguria National Amateur Champion. Guffalo (8); Soldier Dombrow- | sailing June 5, has been booked a ke as In the clubhouse of the Roval and Ancient Golt Club at St. An- Ski, Detroit, outpointed Johnny | for typo four young tennis stars OWAalipinye toelr Opponents uUhnGaer oe . ? ; +. : , > . : . - ‘ e i on DS ye Agi AI loge drews there is a rather spacious roon; wher walls are lined with Demeri, Cleveland (6). making up the United States’ 1929 ‘ t ana 1 c Cie A 11s, - C rigs | . . “cocary ‘ » ; veer sé , ie’ e¥y duwned the Country Dav nine yes. C2#5&8 Contalning a marvelous collection of golf balls. Some of them JANESVILLE, Wis.—Al Wol- Davis cup team—John Hennesse - e ORS. NOOBS LE ay Mine YCs- | | ~— : ) As | : » John Van Ryn, George Lott an erday afternoon, 16-1, in a Prep | are ver) old and of great historical value. Others ure interesting ‘ast, Cadillac, Mich., outpointed Wilmer Allison (League game played ut Sherman as oddities—of freak design intended to overcome some particular Mussie Leroy, Eargo, N. D. (10). | The reservations for the trip {Park an went into first place in iffienlty whic 1, —— : . ; . : e of eh ty : rs Siterteaing tie difficulty which the golfer encounters. Examining the old clubs MINNLAPOLIS.—Dick Dan- abroad, of course, are contingent ) | ié ague Standing. ,OOse iayIng 7 " : r . ss ‘ : . 5 . * . @ > » , . ‘* i Mele te tne t spe .;.. one is impressed by their clumsy construction compared to the mod- iels, Minneapolis, knocked out a the United myo ayer a Mi 207 DONM Teams, Ma ae . ihe American zone finals. ‘Two a te ee nr on . -.,, ern implements ot the game. Monstrous grips. very sof rafts. ; Art Malay, Clileago (2). 2 7 COnBty equad to four io 1 aap a td ae De, Vy Oe ee : ; suai more obstacles remain to be over- scattered safeties, while his mates |long gainly heads are characteristic. But there is not very radica!] DES MOINES.—Eddie Ander- 'come before that is accomplished Were f iine “ > | 5 a) ; ’ ¢ to . +4 cy ry" . Saad Ss , . ° } 7 . 4 i .. ee ~ Caldee for 14 hits. difference in fundamental design. Yhe refinements are not there sun, Casper, Wyo., outpointed | Japan is to be met in the serms£- anda He ad ! ]¢ difficul 7 slo but the difference is scarcely as great as that between t} p gutta Pony Iecgouril, Des Motnes (10); final round at WwW ashington, eturt.- usnInNg runs over, counting in , i = i ir rrow ev Peer 7” rons vad ‘percha and the rubber cored balls. fomuny Carrullo, Kansas City | tng tomorro he in ‘tae event OF & Ve } \o [ > 1G f reoY J+ - ry inning. he lone marker for : victory the United S he i! cc a a } ) knocked out Pay Sweeney, Mi | VCLOry. tae UES eee See ee | Country Day WHs scored bv Mor- ime ireak CiVoOsS on the otner SISFNGCG WilcohdD are O01 re presenled A ' , \ .° , play Cuba in the finals at Vetroit ose } ; . , . : ‘ i ’ 7 . " _ + } “~ ne uM) _ é “ 7 s4n, Who had a perfect cay at bat, | land, are astonishing. As you 100k In Tit loyal and Ancient collec aes, oun Ld . . starting May 3, Perrine thre fot} q4y . P ilTIon » ar t not Ohne of t! er has -eyer JAC ASO \ ILL. I la.—Tom ; . . ¢ ee ere Sees 8h SS MSS | at them you wonder how any per- mpegs ee , . . Abroad the United States, if suc. trins to the nlate \Ii oe t hi ‘ . ee : : si ordies ret With any particular favor Carpenter, Charlotte, N. U.. out- - ¢ ie tv ee Pate. Morgan BOl NIG! son could have fac eg eee een pointed Texas Ranger. St. Louis , cessful in the American zone, will ‘ond hit in the fourth, stole sec. | AS DE gg KE ge either because they serve only one , oe ~ | compete in two series. The first ond rm “Ath ¢ ; an Soe ; ‘ Oo concelved Nail Vi purpose Or bec ise—and this is (10). es > ' , snd and counted on Durham's gin- : | pt POK yeca Us an ‘as > at Paris stariing July 19 against rl es ' (HON {) ere ene ISuli tr 4 Se— fey ° } ? + - a 2 , : “ gis | inen: t¢ © uSUully the case—the are- not (the winner of the kuropean zone St. Louis U. High. the team with! a practical good ig, anytaing been considerable, has been done, final, probably Italy or Great Brit- * . st ‘at be ne +r ’ baal vas b § } * ‘ " ‘ : ry , hich McBride was tied prior to! vajye. For exam Until someone finds a club which by a careful and sensible improve-/ ain. Then will come the challenge yestenday’s contest, will weet the: _, esate. $0 ee Will swing itseil even the rankest ment in the methods of the con-!| round .with the defending French , : m=. Vie io a lai 13)7 on | tah " of? . f¢ DRLO . 2 hl : - coionnaders tomorrow in a game 'j ee vit] j resin , en be better off to accept struction. This is only natural as'!team at Paris, July 26, 2%, 38. that will probubly decide the cham ae aT aa wp - th: Weil constructed conventiona! experience added to the skill of , . ; noie Of about the bay] anal ‘ ag ; — bionship : ; , tn Clubs and do-his best to learn to the manufacturer, and this mate- me : Size qj a Gi arte c Lis 7 $) 6.7? . . ¢ 7. =» . SOUNTRY {cBRIDE vie santas i Pada “oe ria] or type of construction was RS BEA _ "9s ‘ 0 ‘’O1yY Db toe a ) “. = riage ns [his effort to improve the play- found to be superior to the old. | oT. LOUIS STA B T ree a ' we -s/ yA A 3 A ‘ 1¢ 1adce-s 1 i, © re oc * y } arnics ‘ ¢ eee. 385 bi Gor Bot 2 2 iG] the. blade — the ers score by mechanical means has! But no innovation or freakish de-| CUBAN NINE, 17-3 2 popctmnig 1 0 | it it 13glo idea being to fa found expression in another way.! sign has been accepted as a part! Hitting the opposing pitchers tae Mor } we a ee , "a is Ae ; ‘ Lie J8ihi C i MMe 1vodd Le 333 r Ciitat sf ned (it is possible now to procure some’ of tandard golf clu! The! f i a: bh ie oe ee { ly? . a a 7C) all corners of the field, the 8st ida } am ‘ 11 Rave ey of « ] } Sagee@ | Lijé t “wort e cit ne xu } » apoaee ‘ne Cuban ERIS, LF 80 S. 7S on | Beres : | i } iC a periecUy | aside from these features and the/tergay afternoon at Stars’ Park I erry a, | , 1 : ; Iron — time equipped With a straight, a harness which prevents pradua! refinements which have} The box score: ) é ) : ‘ = > with rihe Sr a arte : : ie sin . ‘ . e ! Miss broad soie with ribs over a quarter lifting the head, and SO on. Cone; been made, the golf club of today ! CUBANS STARS Tr - > ¢ e ++ .= } ‘ 7 Thea . atiock y 4 0 ? . Randa : Lammert Meashle ave mentione Onis Wo of thei to lay it out upon an @e@xXact plot. uppliance to strap on his body is Molina D Lu ei & alm ec... } 0 O ds . 4 * : 9 _ 3 ~~ = as ‘ ° ‘ * vi’ biida§ ou in ty 7 Dur ~ Buse « ba lis collection. There are many, many | ithout making some allowances i doomed to disappointment He ee” 1 ? i ° J.Wi'ms rf 1000 es aires olf Marshall, off! more. al] the sult of a contin | #¢ S weies iffarenca he Len | ‘ , : a | uur n 2 Struck out—By Calfee. 3: by eines a oe suit of a continuous for physical difference between | will make much more rapid prog-| otaig 35 3108 Totals .4617190 Marehall 3: by Durbin. 3. Pitehine ree. | effort to find some method of ac-! this man and the next. a 7 z ford—Of Marshall. 3 hife 1 run in in- | coomplishinge what the colt Meee ao xe: | ress if he will procure a good set "Batted for Hernandez ip the ninth. nings; off jrurhbin 1 hit po run in 3 in- PuRIng WHat the goiler cannot Changes in Clubs. | of ordinary clubs and go to his, Score by inaings: Hinge. Left on bases—Country Tas 6 accomplish for himself. A good Whatever improvement has been! - { a ceaetii | CLUB. J lcBride Time of game—Ih. 58m. Um- ee pn * ' ' Re pro for instruction. | Cubans ‘ taney = nipa— Kavanaugh. Inany similar clubs have been de-| wrought in golf clubs, and it has Coperight. 1029.) St |. Stare 2 | ~ — » , . . ~~ : . . | ° Just another good thing added to the other good things of life CAMEL Cl1Gaege f > > 1929, R. J. Reynoids Tobdecce WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels contain such tobaccos and such blending as have never been offered in any other cigarette. They are made of the choicest Turkish and American tobaccos grown. Camels are a ways smooth and mild. Camel quality is jealously maintained . . . by the world’s largest organization of expert tobacco men .. it never varies. Smoke Camels as liberally as you choose... they will never tire your taste. Nor do they ever leave an unpleasant aftertaste, Pal ba » Leth GATT te Me 4 ie a epi PO OF " eli aS Blt avicaly hs erg ee o> hana ae ee i bee OOP LIL MERE IED he NER YR «a be wm a . ? ‘ . ” thier oN a “ : < 7 J A ae he on. ra A hd bid aS! t Le a oh Bs eer ted “a . " as aie - Marla Be Nit a ik Nek ete eB A Rs A) ERR, ee he OE ATTRA EEC NORTH pro apie a two paring fe Le a RON REDS A AA ER REE NO, TR Ae Na So egg ee ey aio - = — senttnwe i « Oe A TNA AN OEE PN OC CE NEN A re owner net lt Deere tS Sle nen chee tetera recta eileetpbethind cet RB tian. apes te fs Atl sangeet : y , = wr o* 7 ars i aT oe E ae spa A “* . - . i ~¥e ae IM Ra SC PRN RBC RO li LUROAR NC ANNIE ONE | pay LAIR AARNE Ae FORO

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eae i erp at Ris et et 4 See enka 2 al lies Saal bali fe! ham A tlie he ey celle fe Me ta ahat tt ligand : 4 ee : : Se ee Bed, is : : mm af : 3B oa Bt Ay - : Uh ee Z gerne Nae en” Renan . Pon AE AAO Rewrite ae. a ee rs re rag ep “aes Pe arian ee: PRN Sink pelt 6aE ORR as eR Ma ’ * > + ¥e 4 * ; = Mi + ae ot ‘ * 4 : E 4 3 4 i 2 — fig ¥ 5 - k we 3 Py 7 5 * a: - = v 5 > ca = a x ‘5 s i Mt re 70 gale ae INE Na A ee EO SPM 8 RNR ian SPUR A FIO ith f ~ eg st rpms areal : yh note I & Sato) atone — i ae - RP: Te! wg ABP OS i RSG, TEE ge - — rd 64 we eee . et Oe ee panies geet aa “a-ha ovarapesens-« ioe om ae x cients hiner ye aay * pike 5 Rezseomaee: PER TE ate. te ieee mae ie LE SRS NEL eared as aie sasesnb E i Neg Ts ee re pee Eig x *. i ee _ the Coliseum, It ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; FIVE BOXING BO PAGE 22 _ WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929_ S AT COLISEUM SHOW END IN KNOCKOUT ___ 57. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WICHELSO | } Boxing Results | Arthur De Kuh, Italy, knocked | ROWIN COLLEGE out Dave Knost, St. Louis, in sec-| OVER KNOST ond round. Weights—De Kun,’ 200. Referee— Harry TITLE CLASSIC ial to the Post-Dispatch. 215: Knost, | Tom Pivac, St. Louis. knoched - By Damon Kerby “Eight, nine, and ten, and come and get him, George.” out Olson Johnson, Seattle, eight rounds. Weight—Pivac, 180; John- —_ . ee “aes Spe son, 178. Referee—Sharpe. pt round. ee eighth Dovle, come out for the Weigchts—Power, 164; Referee—Jack Hughes. awvV. sie on June 24, it was revealed (o- } ' NEW YORK, May 22.—Twenty- | Frank Power. St. Louis, scored technical knockout over Jack) one crews, a new record, have been Doyle, Indianapolis. Doyle couldn't entered for the intercollegiate row- | ing championships at Poughkeep- | : :; : dav by Maxwell Stevenson, chair- It was Referee Harry Sharpe Al Stillman, St. Louis, won by| °°" ~ | man of the Board of Stewards ot! technical kayo over Jack Brough-_| ton, Salt Lake City, when fight was stopped to save the lat- Knost, St. ter further punishment, in the sec- the heavyweight boxing division, iN; ond round. Weights—Stillman, the second of his scheduled 10-j} 161; Broughton, 1b-. Referec— | aa aaa wl ' sek oc ; Ot cit n OL round bout with Arthur de Kuh of) Spit Massachuset . a | Jack Wilson. St. Louis, out- bees Italy ard New York, last night at; ieee Brook nology is included in the’ varsity marked the first exces —_— —e - emma entry for the first time in addition bop = - to the championship Ret- *, the University of Washington a > | > Cit Ws, ss eounting, in truly “mournful num- , ' the | the Rowing Asso- bers” over the limp form of Dave zg ciation. entries received for the star four- Intercollegiate Louis’ contribution to varsity e re Lieoh?t sms ts ORT te ahve — m a vn, four rounds. 7 a of Knost in his career,|s 1°9: Champagny, 139. - 3. knocxyout hoth as an amateur and as a pro- | eree—Hughes and the five Eastern eights which fessional. Knost is a former na- | —- {are annual competitors in the J]. tional amate unior heavyweight on the back of the neck. Whena; It. A. regatta and Wisconsin is cbhempi fighter chooses to put up a stoop- ent ed again, Columbia, Navy, The knock-ut followed two ing guard, as Johnson did, his op- |) Pen: >) racuse and Cornell arc paid ponent cannot be blamed if his: the Eastern eights, and they all knockdowns that foretold the end : iti tely ai unches bounce’ have entered three crews apiece. for young David. De Kuh. tow €Te- deri ieringeeti aimed —* 4 _ er sic pete ber 3 : aa : 3 te a : ine four inches above six feet, used Oif the siooping mans nec, Cailiornia Wlil Nave a Varsity and itt 4 ‘ aside ~ ~ ~ + ; . . 5 +. Me 7. ee 4 Pees .. a9 er > } ; e b 1}. 1. a ripping right punch to send Pivac aiso used a punch earlier 4a eens cerw while Washing a tie iS : ‘ » +} > - anded aronnd and ton will ave varsitv an: ¢ Dave down soon after the second in the bout that lan ied around — i ‘ itt ii nig a 4 a Pes J 1 - oh ie v) . L-4 */o ~« , ‘ Jy §awvu . right directly on the jaw and down neys. However, when a punch to California, Columbia and Cor > 4 4 “a 4 _ ts s : ~ A Asst . * Ls = ©, Cc A iT - _ ne went again. At four he started ithe kidneys is delivered when the nell, the three likely favorites. w?]] . + 4 ™ + a 5 tim babe 4 aa . i ’ ac [ a F iid to get up, but. on second thought. fighters are feinting and boxing, | pe rowing alongside of one an ¢ 1- - o.;, _ 7m at 4 : " i oi : . *€ oA 4 45 Ss sw o eLii™ rested on one knee until nine had then it is a legal blow. However, | other in the middle of the river, been tolled. Dave Goes Down and Out. The local boy made a show of aggressiveness after getting up, but it was merely a show. There was no power back of his punches. At) that, he fought his wav toward hi own corner from across the ring. in all such questions a referee has to use his own judgment. There } never was a fight but that the ref- (eree, if he wanted to be technical. could not stop it, and be within the letter of the law in so doing.”’ Frank Power, local middle- |weight, scored a technical knock- -— CHAMINADE CLOSES SEASON WITH VICTORY OVER NORMANDY, 5-0 He swung around with his back in| Out over Jack Doyle of Indianap- Defeating Normandy High, 5 to his owu corner. De Kuh. sensing | Os when the latter could not come °: yesterday afternoon at Norman- the “kill.” marched in with dyna- |, out for the eighth round. Doyle dy, Chaminade College High closed mite in both swinging gloves. One | Was down twice in the seventh, its season with a record of eight of his right uppercuts caught Dave and on the verge ofa knockout, but | Victories and only one defeat. Ray on the jaw. He went down, and Power couldn't land the “Killing: Singler Chaminade, was the out- this time was also out. punch. standing star his team’s last Ne Ku at 215 pounds, out- Al Stillman’s scheduled 10-round sting PO He | , Country ay to weiched Knost by 15 pounds. middleweight event with Jack cana Niaery a Single in the first in- The. other heavyweight bout also. Srougoton of Salt Lake City, was xp an er ae 8 ended in a knockout, Tom Pivac stopped in the second round with “aes mene 3 ee cropping Olson Johnson of Seattle | the seein ee oe SOCl | Ree ib bl po eae in the cighth of their scheduled 10- and unable cag fend himself. Still-) Raum'rk If 4 0 ), Braun ss: SU UO ee ee ote’ ee Opponent | cr me 20.6 t | Comb aoe Johnson’ were delivered by Pivac | *7°™ the first bell. Jack Wilson) Jack‘n 2 3010) Wag'retp 30 0 principally over and back of .h* toon & hard-foug i opener Of four Wen ! ; ‘ 0) ! Crane = . ‘0 0 ‘ left ear. There was much talk of rounds from Billy Champagny. Staed rt‘ 362 01] Glatz... 208 rT “rabbit punches” following the | 5000 Attend Show. Totals .27 5 8 3; Totale 613 Knockout. Many claimed, the de-' With four of the five bouts on Chas us. . - : $ ) . SE ciding blows were illegal. the card ending in knockouts or * rmands 00 ou o—4 “It is the sense of the rules,” technica] kayoes, the 3000 boxing —Wakefield. Hos gis m7 Thoth said Referee Sharpe, following the fans who enjoy slugging—and who a , Ciuue the many S$-vear-oles who have not won a race of $500 Vaiue thig year. Non-winners Wii recélve 12 pounds. "Th . 7 i*tar . : " { rhese conditions wil Tring in &@ humber of good horses which. With the weight concessions. may conceivably spill the beans. : But the eyes of horse lovers Will be watching for that famous Stretch run of Naishapur. as he tries to overtake the front-run- ‘ | | ning Ciyde Van Dusen. As a horse race, it promises to be a redl contest—provided the weatherman is kind. ~ fe oo. Great Races of the Past HIS will be the fourth re- newal of the Fairmount clas- sic ~ and each of the three races Preceding has resulted in a splendid struggle between ly great horses. The first saw Haste barely nose out the Bradley pair, Bag- enbaggage and Boot to Boot. The next year Buddy Bauer, an- Other Bradley eligible, rose to Great heights and beat the Ken- tucky Derby winner, Whiskery, and the speedy Osmand. Last year Saw a splendid race between the great 3-year-olds, all rich Stake winners—Misstep, Toro and Jack Higgins, with Misstep Outstepping that most consistent real- herse of 1928, Toro. for the prize. -his year’s race wil! live up to the records of the past, i i i PPB LPLL ¢ H |Sames with the victors seam BOATS M E ET IN W O club. Write or phone Alfred) Schultz, Evergreen 1767, : * Woods, 6929 Dale avenue, Hiland|7 p. m., call Evergreen ae. In the 1965. | * OUNT - BIG LEAGUES ?> The Night Hawks won their | Arkansas Net Team a third straight game by drubbing| By the Associated Press, - ' . Major League Leaders. | the Lone Eagles, 17 to 3. Van Hee,; FAYETTEVILLE Ark Pe ae : ? i ; of May 21.) for the winners, had 18 strike-}| —Two singles and a doe mel wenn ae May: °2.—The a pape : outs and allowed only four hits.) were won hy the Uni iy most important of the big out-, By the Associated Press: Sunday the Night Hawks will plas | arkanceas tenn} be f 5 aie EAGUI | é . Arkansas tennis team tg ¢ board motor boat races planned NATIONAL LLAGULUE. ithe Western Juniors. For games| invaders from Drury . tinue to arrive at : k, R s, 410.) yj awks i | enteiaiiind ) contin for the summer campaign will be Batting—Hendrick, Robins, | with the Night Hawks in the 16! springfield, Mo. here tl snount and practically all of held on the river, here, July 4. On that date a 200-mile mara- 'thon for outboards will be held over the United States Govern- iment 2%-mile course, starting at . 190 a. mm The event held by tie oP Se Willi we Illinois Valley Yacht and Canoe Club, under the auspices of the Mississippi Valley sociation. The conditions of the race were ‘given out today as follows: Open to contestants belonging to any recognized ciu» or association in Amer- ica, whu 1s ; years of age or more. be 1 nthe hand sriffith. 334-8 1} not buon on Monday, accompany An entry fee of $2 must r t refunded lif ntrv. Thies sum will be nirant starts the : carry officia] ractng num- ith sides of charasiers _ .? j of wt he must paddi nn ' ated stopping place. Hic not be permitted to turn bac kt c Relief drivers may be . change side. , contestantS Wui . . —_- > ape tree inches and dis la P net rt whatsover xcepung h firs hre hers in e four classes, with a graad ; . - = first boat to timtén + es. *e , onl _ ai ‘ } . 9 each complete the tenth. the iwen- thirtieth, the fortietn. the —_ > oa he “stra? the sixticth and the seventieta ae os: P - Pp ‘ General rulce of a a ae ‘. ; Aasociation will n where thev do : not conflict with 248 ’ re Ve , " a¢ a ulations. ‘PURDUE WINS FROM ‘scoring Van ILLINOIS IN BIG TEN CONFERENCE GAME, 2-1 | “ >} a Big Ill... May [llinois in CHAMPAIGN, Purdue defeated . } baseball len conference game on Illinois Field yesterday afternoon, 2 to 1. MeReynolds, who worked on Boilermakers, knocking out in the ninth, mound for the won his own game by ll! placed Bibber. a we single Coach Carl Lundgren of the II- lini called on several pinch hitters to take Illinois out of the hole in the ninth but they were unable to ‘touch McReynolds, who held the locals to five hits. Illinois will close the season Saturday when | Wesleyan rally Michigan plays here. Illinois Wesleyan Wins the Associated Press. LINCOLN, UL, May 22.—lIllinois halted a ninth-inning yesterday to defeat Lincoln By piace — | xe : 3 Ll os se caaeMATOR 771 CREWS WILL QUTBOARDMOTOR WHO'S | Amateur Bossa | Kamm, Chicago ...116 21 47 .405 ESTABLISHED MC Alig ~ 19050 nds to hear that Henry T, Jamicson, Clevela’d.104 17 38 .370' & U STO it ia tchelor, better known as “Uncle , Foxx, Philadelphia.100 21 37 .379 | : M. “ “4 TAI LO ory.” ts back at Fairmount Gehringer, Detroit..134 22 49 .366) ting for the barrier to rise Sat- Kress, St. Louis, .394.. : ' | College, 4 to 3. in a “Little 19” | , baseball game. Capi. Shepard of : . | —Tony | boxing contest here | Herrera won Weslevan made a sensational run- ; i ning catch in the final inning for | the third out with the tying run on third base, Herrera Beats Hackley INDIANAPOLIS,. Ind., May 22. Herrera, Mexican lightweight, defeated Jimmy Hack- ley of Indianapolis in a 10-round , % last night. every round but the | fourth when Hackley knocked him down for the count of nine. . Up-to-Date Batting and Fielding 3 ' ' ; ; | ) _____Records of Browns and Cardinals junior | RPPAPFR OP BPE ILO POLO PE OPP PD PDL wr ee er wr ares ww ee ee ed a | Cardinals. at ame—Pos, G, AB. RK. H. 2B. 3B. HR, SM. SB. RDI. Ave. PO. A. EL Pet. Douthit ef. =i 3% @ $$ ss € 3 8 37.371 104 #6 #3: See | High 3b... —oa- 66: 8 © 46 83. 3 3 Sl tt 47-3 oe | Frock 2b. ....23 116 2% 46 12 5 © G S 36 ‘388 OR FO 8 ‘Os: eattemtey 3b...59 113 21 33 $$ 3 4 4 © 37 B82 280 6 4 OR : Hafey ce see 23 22 38 3 6 8 6 Sf Oe SUC Con ree oe 86 §t- 6 @ 8 €¢ 1 6 4 at te Uo tee en Weccsee oe Ss @©@ ££ £ @ © & 28 oe te 1 39 Geert cs. ...88 307 33 21 =-1 #1 8 4 3 7 “NOB 8? @7 (10 ‘ean donnard aes Se 8 8 Se 8) Sh 6 lle ee Sl lS lf mith ¢ a: -& e € ££ 1. oe 6 | ae ae Sh CUO te Wilaon ec. _—— © 6 6§° & 2 ££: 2. 2 ee oe oe lS ee tte © 2 £ 6€ 6 4 6 tte eS lS ee se we. tS . 6 8 8 t 6 § we Ss te lk lee hans se Ue -S £ 6. 3 6 $ 6 3S Bet kun 8 uae Haines p a — ©. 2-6 © € €: © s 2s a C66 tee Johnson p. ... 6 2 a 0 0 0 1 " GS 28 2 5 1 BUS eos. 2 Se 2s - ¢ &£€ & © & & 3. ee 4 8 i it. 2 6 8 € €¢ © 38-6 6 me 6 3° ih ae | Meld p-...... 2. -. ©. £86 ' 6 2 oe SS. a6 eee ae fo. F 2 © 8 6 6 8 6 6 6 lmmehlUm8lC Cardinals 30 1067 247 307 22 20 44 #13 .288 784 333 A "'-e ‘om : Browns. Name—i’os. G. AB, K. H. 28. 3B. HK. BH. SB. KL. Ave. PU. A. BM. Pe Blue 1b. .....29 114 30 38 6 4 4 «1 1t 12 383 323 14 © 1.000 —eGowan rf. .28 105 17 S32 11 2 12 3 3 16 2305 68 1 #1 Sar Manush If. 723713 14 33 8 1 63 «3 «68 688: B19 86 U8 CO 1 eee Schulte cf. wae te me 4 8S 6 O08 hlU68lU MR el Ct eee eos oe, .....09 308 19 28 G6 @ 1 2 1 10 °357 54 2 12 ‘on: So Searke 3b...99 112 19 31. 8 © 3 7 1 10-877 41 42062 Me one 2. ...02 62 6 338 2 @ © 4&6 38 89 342 @ 8 3 See Schamg ¢. ....282 Gi 13 14 23 1 4 1 © 20° [984 92 17 2. ‘om Werrell ¢ ££ =. 8 6 8 8 6.8 ae 2 6 3 oe Manion ¢ i 2 2 §. 8 € 8 6 6. ae we he! le ae Brenmnon 2b. .. 3 2 a 1 n 0 a 0 0 1 500 a 8 0 1 eee Jenkins . See Ge i ee ee ee oe ee at a er a. se 8 26 8 8 8 6 tat US l66 Ce eee Oe wr S 3S © € 6 6 6 6 6 6 me h6U8lUl8lUe me Gray p. i + 6 © .@ @ 8 4° S ae 6 eS lee Cede p. ...30 392 £ 2 © © © 1 6 6 Oh U8 6lCU8 1 eee joo e&.....7 86 8 82 @ 6 © 8 8 1 348 8 OR 6 hee ——e em 3S 8 € 8 6 &€ 8& 3} € 8 wee hlUudtlt 6 tee ww oe. eS ££ 8 86 6 8 8 8 6 sk lflU 8 tee ewe 8 2 8 3. 6 © 3 © 8 me Ss 6} ee Cobb p. cae 8.9: & 2 @: 6 6 f ae 6: 64. & “ae Kimser p. . _—-— ££ 8 2 6S 6 66 we SA eS eee Strelecki p. ee oe ee eee ee ee ee le ee ee Collins p. _— s @ £3 @ € 6 +e. © wee &° = } cae A NA ee ; Team Record. A hard-hitting outfielder would | the Kinwood A. & uae ? like to sign with a Muny League | CENT VICTOR, Runs—Douthbit, Cardianls, 31. | - Runs batted in—Grimn, Wilson, | Cubs, 28. Lits—Douthit, Cards, 46. Doubles—Frisch, Hafey, Grantham, Pirates, 11. ; Trples—Frisch, Cards; mw a- | ner, Pirates, 5. | Homers—Ott, Giants, 10. | Stolen bases—Swanson, Reds, 9. | Pitching—Grimes, won 6, lost | none. Mees AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘racers intended for campaign- at the East Side course will arrived by tomorrow. Lloyd try arrived yesterday from wiavilie with a big consignment. jeft Cariago behind to run in ‘stake at the Downs Saturday. be big band shipped exceptionally The Jones Act _e have : J P.O Anderson and his brother, some prices higher. But as fg fh. Anderson, were among the , ; 3 ' heck in. They brought us, We are going to Step to the aA nel string. including the Raab’s Tailoring Talks i: RAAB says: — Cards, | Batting—Kamm, White — Sox, | same old tune: Thirty vot winner, Senator Seth. The eget SO Tigers, 305. | It has done well by us and : ade cm © ste gies: Runs batted iun—Heilmann, Ti- | by Vou. Don’t you really think Mcintyre arrived from sers, st. | with the good racer, Hits—Gebringer, Tigers, 49. Doubles—Kamm, White Sox, 105. | Triples—Blue, Browns, 4. Homers—Gehrig, Yankees 9. Stolen bases—Johnson, Gehring- | | our “sampling” process of allow. Meus! , owned by V. H.- Perry. ing a try-on, In basted condition HR 4ca as very probable starter is the open secret? the Collinsville Handicap, Sat- eday's opening day feature. B .B. Rice, another well known :36 er. Tigers: Averill, Indians, 0. ‘ | - fair. “4 ‘ . : t the course, and J. N. oe Pitching—Uhle, Tigers, won 7, So our $30 price gets them all, ' cary Se neperted: aa net Oe n with a carload of scl six 2-year-olds. The Riechert brothers, St. Clair aty horsemen, are back for the ng and have the well known ormer, My Dandy, in their barn ng with six other horses, They szht My Dandy at Fairmount season. Joe Tevis arrived from York by auto. He shipped his dt nt acquisition, Caroler, to Fair- nt where he will be raced. VOS, It will be of interest to his many Leading Batters | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player—Club. AD MH. ma Pet. Hendrick, Brooklyn. 78 17 32 High, St. Louis ...108 20 Frisch, St. Louis ..116 22 O'Doul, Philadelp’a 96 28 | I'ribere., Phila’phia. 98 13 37 .378 Leading batter a year ago today —Grantham, Pittsburg, .412. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player—Club, AB. R. H. A postal will bring samples of cloth and seif-measurement blanks, Gr, if desired, a Raab Tailor will call on you at your home. No oblige tion, of course. *& ae rR” AU Dowehy th] Pct. 203 N. Eighth St. ARCADB BUILDING y. A resident of Dallas, Tex., Tncle Henry” is one of the oldest ners in America having raced trained thoroughbreds since he/ a young man. Years ago when ng thrived at the Fair Grounde Bead Delmar “Uncie Henry” was AMAZING ALLOWANCE = ON YOUR RADIO, PIANO OR PHONOGR: dence. Last season “Uncle If Applied on the Purchase of the Marvelous New Model 181 Fonseca, Cleveland.112 16 41 .366 Leading batter a year ago today) ' sold My Dandy for a fair- ‘good price after the colt had a number of races. “Unele has in his barn at Fair this year a full brother to fy Dandy, named Flag Bearer. track has dried out rapidly Beit a Ms See and hear this Super-Majestic Electric Radio that offers reproduction unequaled by any other receiver at any price... The two 250-type power tubes makes possible a thrilling depth and full rounded mellow- ness that is awe-inspiring. Your Majestic dealer will give you full details of the amazing allowance on your old radio, piano or phonograph. nee ae er Oe ACT TODAY! Take advantage of this opportu- nity to own a Super - Majestic --- Call. phone or send in the coupon below to any Miajestie dealer. > => —__- men @apPaP@apPea: = @~_» =» «=» @@p @@» 4» @p Ga Ge « «ep «ep «= oe oP Co.. Distributors. 19th an

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d. NL air average performances. |versity of Indianapolis has de- Dom Careless Nontenan Pride aiso ran. The Villain Peer Sw pers ec | c-| Sieh vga eee" | pana Cake ISAO" BEG 4.40] AN ‘|| MADISON sont r S30 PICe gets them all, en route clined an invitation to become af- ad i vid o Daring ‘Chink 5 40 i014 Cen ae Jimmy McQuillan’ ‘Hazard. | filiated. Harvento Alee enatole: Ar res ‘se 4. 4 ‘ ll... Suir Side Copa de Ora and Don Karl Kells Drv T.and e-« . —e o a a 2 RO Wornat qlen ran _ weFedden is reported om Oregon with a carload Of and horses are moving right along | induding six 2-year-olds. {in their morning work. Three-| ‘Vile no definite word has been received, it is understood here ' that the Univers'ty of Arkansas | ze etal will bring samples of cloth The Riechert brothers, St. Clair | quarters in 1:14 is about the best | ie ge monty horsemen, are back for the | vot recorded, according to the rail | eee lg ing and have the well KnOwN | pirgs, but this well be improved | join the conference. ° A y > ou at vour home. bhian, mr ae per, My Dandy, in their barn | ynon before many days. -_ ny Invite Marquette. og ——— | with six other horses. They | ith Butler and Arkansas out | 44 ~# iio7t,. ‘> COT ac. scif-measurement sircd, a Raab Tailor g +My Dandy at Fairmount Joseph A. Murphy will not grace; of th: question as.far as the Mis- a, Joe Tevis arrived from fhe stewards’ stand this season, his’ souri Valley is concerned, Mar- * oe Vin ; : — He shipped his_ duties at Hawthorne precluding/quette University of Milwauk. :f wee ‘ oF 3 York by auto. be 4 P in ot | , auk 7 > aa 5 t acquisition, Caroler, to Fair- Su an arrangemen 2S ecw) Seems the next best bet. While | \ etd’ F.\ Ns) Cn : eon sesghom “to ei ards will be J. B. Campbell, Copt.|no direct invitation las been ex-| ngs no" B rE i | r — | E. C, Walker and A. T. Spivey. Of|tended to this school the belief ic im) A I ie ee tS | By it will be of interest to his many|these Walker is a new man for|that they were the third choice of. “2 | ey “he | — ee ands to hear that Henry T.|the position. Pat Galliger, Brown- ithe conference. Créighton and | ; | a: ey , WE shelor, better known as “Uncle/ell Berryman and Robert Shelley| Drake are especially anxious 10 el" Fn) tif = ‘SS TAI LORS ory." fs pack at Fairmount will officiate as the placing judges, have Marquette in the iol e i om I : - . -. or for the barrier to rise Sat- while Bill Snyder will do the start. | Whether Marquette would be inter. ) aS ee ) 03 N. Eighth St. lay. A resident of Dallas, Tex., | ing. | ested in hooking up in a confer- | . -¢- Incle Henry” is one of the oldest The certificate department is|®™Ce is a matter of conjecture. In | ARCADDB BLILDING . Si e. In diners in America having raced | again in charge of Shaun Gilmar-| View Of the natural rivalry betwe. — trained thoroughbreds since he /tin| who has been at Fairmount) Marquette and Creighton aid i | anette LOUIS 0 2 yr spe , Ss iF is j ; cess a Ce i ____, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, _SELLUUID FUal-Uiaratun | ‘page oo i Verh ge | ?117 vear-old class, wr , ° — . ing. |S ’ Ww Ww the ‘evént & So es vin R16. 8B am ite G. Lugs | FAIRMOUNT NOTES ° . . Bi Ten Tra k time at the Penn relays this s) ring. | State stir,,.who has won én iE sR. R. Ox 163, 5 lerguson, 1 | Madison Results Entries ¢ g os Martin is regarded as an almost | for the last two years has thrown : | ae “~~ | The Mound City | ok HOD. S certain victor in the event if he| thé weight ¢lose .o 150 feet sév- Piet ae : e ‘ > eA DP BLP PL PRR IRL LAD IP DF II IF IIIS = eek fee | ee Sana ity Cubs won gy, * _ The stable of E. Haughton, com- | . tars Compete enters. | eral times, + ey ould | the Kinwood A. C., 18 to g. 5 prising a half dozen useful + | | Entries Results | Another 1915 mark, that of Ar- George Simpson, Ohio Mate } ae. e ague cames with the victors, call vi . is the latest arriva) ties racers. | | | First Race—Three-sixtcenths mile: FIRST RACE—Threr-stxteentha mile In Annual Meet | lie Mucks of Wisconsin, in the dis- | sprint star, is expected to menace ; set ee ifred Schultz, Evergreen , : rival, coming there | Ostend Beach Rolling Meadows Alloon .. 17.40 9.00. 3. “90 : . oak’ aed oi d 1 : 22482 & ) 7, } urora. where Le | Captures aortas j oose oleen .. tee: See. & RY -US, . s . : ; a . e4 = Foci te gee > Nand , call EF ‘v or fron A her racing is} ry t ed Ww W id G Pad oF 3 | cus, also appears safe Mucks | the 100 and 6-yard records, an¢ 3 i p. ™., Ca -veregreen 96 ice arlin anta Fe | ee udge eon eee es , > > ¢ eiiuk eat a n 10, | scheduled to come to a close at the | Harlocket eligible: ' 13." -Gallant Brigade. sae th! | By the Associated Press hurled the missile 155 feet, two | Dave Abbott of Illinois, is given a 4 ipa? Ger | Exposition Park | Gallant Rose Burr saare Springfield Sentine] and Judan»p also Re aeay : inches, and that mark has not been | chance io better a tiny mark in § ine bee ir | Ark N Se eee e | . Second Race——One-fourth mile: ran, | CHICAGO, May 23.—Records are ote ft Ohio | the fwo-mile. : es Bt their rk&ansas ” | Team Wing ¢ | This will likely bring in some | Mission Belle Laughing Jack SECOND RACK—One-que2rter mile , “a a threatened. Pete ae it ewe Bye : Ot ae ybing | By the Associated Press. B horses to Fairmount as reserva. | nen — ra ae iemete B 11 60 ie 20 4. 4" reremee to fall Friday and Satur- . An at FE: a Hee. F AYETTEVILLE, Ark. May _tions for stabling have been made | ity oe wae Hard to Tune... ¥ oe 6. 00 co petra ye Dy sce ogee. ee Be tir > ; . > ' sag . . ~ ~ é J ane 2 oF 2. } j =) ’ ; 4 & Ps : e x rike- | —Two singles and a a doubles mat | by several owners now at Aurora, | 5P¢¢ia! to the Post-Dispatch. We itil Wiens. Sage AY rte Gr told. Bagivf pic x.) Fen track and field meet, but four} ‘ ae 3 hits. were won by (¢! Universi , ‘including Tommy Carroll. | STILLWATER, Ok.. May 2?2.— porcee ; Tec umseb Mac also ran. of the oldest marks on the books THE SPORT OF QUEEN» ub sibs i. pla A ATnamtsSas ten nis 1 aim 10 def 7 4 Expans:c . will be th . «tt 17m oe M9 Sew non S, —— RACE—Fut rity: , , are almost certain to survive. | 7 re . 5 = ames invaders from Drury Colle . tinue [to arrive at | Robert S. Shelley and Brownell| ~""" Weve ats _| Ratina Boy Also cligible: oneyt Prascopay 15140 9180 Such quarter-milers as Rut Wal- 4] Aa) Mie dante a re, len Mmmmeatae 020%, | eryman. ‘bth efi a Fa eran peiem scone vy the| Hen, came ost asia tie 8S) cr coe a oa REYHOUND IRACING OE 5 ** . . Pane if , Ver > es ne? > © ; a? 2 e + 4% : 4 . . U ‘ \ 1 ER foreny PB an peed aiencia an ite teiai E N Se ae hind to run in | : The freshmen athletic teams] far, a ng ie I , very t Except Sunda ch ihe & oft "Cartage be at the as ‘y Pfeifer Also eligible: FIFTH RACE—Five antccothe pele: . ‘ Fo? 9 Ff . : un 4 ie 4 i at the Downs Saturday. East Side track. | have been authorized to have two py Pgs | Sais Chance Taker a Pg 6.20 : +. S. 40 Pegs nyinitiay onlin 9% nig the y ioe 1 we ‘ . ; é ix cace—F uturi eevee ; () - U urns, , 1h 4 = ig tend shipped exceptionally | Work on the old cinder road and | contes 2 te each sport, tn saree ee ae Siamal Token eorime—:392 n3t1 sige 3.491 wet by Leroy Campbell of Chicage . RAIN OR SHINE eet Hele the re faa Schedules for next year have be sannope s£es0 Head Scissors eer tarboar aie cer ‘ ; Rime ke ones Act may have put es 1d his brother, | r Se pretty well worked : ge « something Similar Charming Billy Hawke’ Hilcourts = Wonder, | in 1915, has not been approached - ; Under the Hib. ip “ a P 0, Anderson ar a + it’s eastern terminus is progressing vty J worke: out and it coeeaner r ak’ waetler a" e's Gold ang Jiounie Jamestown also by White and Orlovich of Illinois an Direction of ans ‘ . ‘ . » -~ ale : trop " Cairiz vato d ’ c : ai a rices higher. But as for 7 f nm, were among the / and officials of the track state that | § Ould not take the directors long Seventh Race—One-fourth mile: SIATH RACE Futerity: Martin of Purdue. or Gist of Chi- PS oO the Interna- Vine? S. ; check in. They brought) this route will be ready for travel |} ‘© 2¥ard next winter's indoor con-| Strenge Joun Gail Ridley Happy Sweep 20 : : , " Be aim) & are goin to ste , ' ei : . me See Silver For Gere Tunney Rock and Rve rie cago, who stand out as the best st com aa : QO € 1 wel atring, including the Saturday. This is necessary on ac- ference track meet and decide on | Keep Up John Smith Red r lin the Rie Te Gi SF . or Seth. The , — other minor matters. | Mount Caal Also elig: ic: Ti ‘30. Scarlet Seal. Mr. Hoo Doo. bed oe. Service Cars ay Om oa id tune: Thirty Dollars. t winner, Senat " count of the high water which has Whiet tos ee as Bally Coree Jointurees Double Nap. Sweet Lover and Cromane The mile run record of 4:15 4-5, Ead ine = d ll ] , ~ ¢ 2 | have always been proti- | covered a long stretch of route No. 18 eaves expansion as the Eighth Race—One-fourth mile: Boy alao ran. established in 1917 bv Eddi From Eads aa @. one we IV US and W ill eres: | Principal subject anita ‘ | Burning VDayvusnt Dick Free ‘ENTH RACE—Five- pix teonthe mile stablished in 1917 by Eddie Fall, Bridge an ee - gt Fairmount. 11 to a depth of several feet. F ubject. At present the/ g,,, Dart Ruckle 'T 73.40 20.80 0 ; s pat | . Don’t you really thi k a” arrived from | conference is composed of Wash-| Tor —— a Bricht Holmes Golden N te 13.60. 900 Oberlin star. also appears to be in J = “ we - n od racer,| The excellent condition of the/ington University S — ‘k'e tlleourt Also eligiv'e: ive . .80 | no serious danger, even though Higoe fee li be S a f 1] : with the £0 | er, | n rsity of St. Louis, lamestown Ti "+39. 4. Laseiter. ‘Golden me, Martin of Purdue approached Fall’ Mined FF imp ng proce: S 0 a OWe owned by V. H. Perry. | track is causing trainers to send! Creighton University of Omana. | : 5 Race—Five: ay et ing | mile: Bryn Coldstream. Playzoer and Speedy Boy |~ Pp — § Detour over 2h.) ae aa | i rj >} ek is ta : ~ , | Cheerful Caprice ky Coneern also pay yg cat ae ry-on, in basted cop dition, as very ese eon’ | ste i crt ce * tas — ate and Drake Uni-! Okiahema lens Four of Seat los S, mig emeeha x Aer - a a sis wl Kingshighway. A i First Suse 8 P. M. ya a Collinsville Handicap, sat- | — 5. res in eiter 1an ersity o owa and the Oxlahoma 5 bowl é _orie Le ) ni rd *.4 ime— eeper. ich ewa Follow Arrows Prom tl Each HH gag * ' ; . . 3 eckfield Bch Shanthelong Grey Buck ka . .40 | Lady Duffer, Sergeant Meryl) and Lateer pty 4 > open secret. in the geing day feature. bes seconds, three-eighths in around| A. and M. College. Creighton is arma i “Alto eligible: Marsworth , Recic OF ane” Depa. 3: 40 also tan. a . eS From Free Bridge SA Night a) & +9 ; . - . sweat inet atlitaa : . Not Lar ver SBpvon Time—: oR. r. JU as. pu oad- E—Futurity: é in B B Bice, another well known /:36 and six furlongs in 1:14 were|the newest member. Butler Uni- T Race—Futurity: e master. Arcadian Boy and Jamestown's | Swift and Sure 11.20 4.80 3.40 ige) me! | q ‘ iz @ > ey * a o 2 : Soar dee nae ye ” “pe every meeting in this capacity. 7 ee the fact that they met -" e thrived at the Fair Grounds ete. the ahoma ies j Delmar “Uncle Henry" was a Riayat crelagareetigen, - the last fall, it seems npn ioe thal ea al a ,& finent among the ranks of the program of races, for the first) wong ia Diterested. t y | ¢ | "His trainers, who were always, seven days’ racing is being mulied | Wiles University and at Louk | j Eitines Last season “Uncle | over by the trainers looking for | University have been m Pree : is | an }the best spots for their horses. | occinilities nenuioned as | andy for a fair- | ee These sch an ‘old My D y | While the claiming race rule known | - -BCROCg «are mae Re I Te bee - sl i seat & - or ems ve oy 34 about the sane Size and the Sa Le : god price after the colt had : tale ra ak caged R PHONOGRAPH Deenher of races, “Uncie| #2. the Kentucky claiming rule. t8ityone. Located as they are in wes . ° ° ° 6 . _| the one under which racing 18 | cities 7 “i ie hag ) bp .™ arge | Breakin its Stfrini of victories th 2- has in his barn at Fair ‘conducted at Fairmount the claime | sc , 4Uulsa and St. Louis universj- 8 54 £ b AY year elous New Model 181 tis et - apg 2 ‘ing price is stated im full in the! should prove valuable addi- uens as far us gate-pulling power |conditions of every claiming race ix concerned. eee, Old brand runs second to the cigarette ; : pm Te track has dried out rapidly’ scheduled. | Drake and Grinne!l have both | . . |Suggested Coe College of ~eane ° e Rapids. Coe. however. ic not ane. @StQblished at Harvarp more than 14 years ae to git 'e up its winless in | | ? ~ the Midwest Conference. witb iw hich it has been associated for | ‘ |4 number of years. | Will Use Round Robin. : : , | m | Another problem which is to Two years against fourteen... brand names were concealed, but _ | - ; confront the athletic directors is m iV , i , PADSL-OQ© Get Our Low Prices = = that of round robig wcag tors is; @ comparatively new cigarette the cigarettes were numbered. Short of Ready Cash, Use Your Credit. ~~ afi |instance, last fall the. Aggies did against three veteran brands. Only one question was asked: a Regular 30-day Charge Account a, ; | not meet Drake or Grinnel in foot-. . : ° eure ° : “1. stash) or Ask About Our Easy fe Mite [Bl ball: only two schools put baseball Youth against age and habit. Which cigarette do you like ea I NN ON RE AN NOE NCEE LOSE APE $ 7 ? ae ee pare. — rene er ee ears . teams in the field, Washingt and | best?P’”’ An wers were given b SERVICE | gton and ? : : S y : FREE sf8vick |A. and M., and there was no double Yet OLD GOLD, the youngster, mintaieein nuk tu Side eae ~ Service and Repairs are FREE on BONDED Dur- ee samaeat on the basketball, glmost won! It defeated two out ; “ hy lops . . . built so strong and durable, they are ° ae st will be impossible £ . ee F ie paavanesed against every possible road hazard for ito get on this basis at once, it of three of its veteran contenders Yetin the final score, OLD GOLD : | | . : . : ; ene full year. | Seems probable that eventually the | ° 3? Re 66 3 | ' ot a wy 3 i . tic Electric JEfferson 0673 conference will adopt a strict round; °** and nearly defeated the third! re peng in re total oft pe be | . unequaled |robin policy in order to get and oe choices” and barely missed de- at eo Dy B.WHITE |maintain interest in the loop. This is the story of the Public ‘ + | Bee... Lhe | HANTS | As far as the meet itself is con-| CigaretteTestconducted ae feating the brand established at ii | S possible a \ S |} cerned, Drake rules the favorites ee or Harvard more than 14 years! g- 3 led mellow 2710 WASHINGTON ‘in the dashes, Grinnell seems su-| atHarvard,under the supervision i ‘ | | : |perior in the hurdles, Washington 3 TL? ‘ = 4 Y ur Majestic = mi is sure to count heavily in field of Edward T. Batchelder of the Man 9 War, the greatest horse its 4 ‘ails of the > events, Creighton can count on, HarvardCrimsonEditorial Board. ot his time, lost one race, And in i i= points from Hollenbeck, a half- | : its frst andonly defeat OLD GOLD Fi : . | ’ : : old radio. _ miler and miler; while the Aggies . 4 . as |. 4 ap have the edge in the distance Time after time, in these com events. Because of their decided’ parativetaste-testsofthefourlead- superiority in the field events, | Washington rules the favorite, al. | ing cigarette brands, OLD GOLD #53 ici naa sb though Grinnell, winner of the| has won...and won decisively. In # ae, — On Hervard Yard, where the conference meet indoors, is sure to) % : ‘ : MBE: 4 Site cigarette test took place. Har- be in the running. fact, with the single exception of | Poe “ Je ‘vard men bave livéd and Minor lane Standinns | the test at Harvard, OLD GOLD BOX SCORE | . a P a Be onrnye in ye anapry AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. has scored an unbroken string ie Be ? z (shows ae | Club. W. LL. Pet. Ww. IL. . ; | Kan City ‘730 Milm’k’e (12 16 42 of victories. CONDUCTED WITH 148 HARVARD STUDENTS y 11 * 4! 10 18 1357 1 the two-year old, felicitates the fourteen-year old victor. eee ere ee ee ae - heajsinen Seimei ae ae ee a ee ee eee ee ie cemenen nin tle semen ee ee ee een as THE “CONCEALED WAME” CIGARETTE TEST ‘} 1 20%: At Harvard, where pipe smok- BRano FIRST CHOICES ing is a tradition and the taste is x 43 : | Mee for heavy tobacceos, smooth and OLD GOLD 40 | of ,)6hO log . ' mellow OLD GOLD faced its hard- Baas 35 a » As - ‘The four leading eigetertes, | est contest. 148 undergraduates ae 30 a , ME ‘masked’ with paper sleeves Sites 1411 5.7 indepen were asked to smoke andcompare gnamn'vorss. | | i to conceal! their —— VAN HEUSEN ga eexas Zi = pom “ay the four leading cigarettes. The SSSR Club WoL. lew. Club . tL. Pet. > i ee 14 611 Ft. Wort h ’ é Shrevep t 50) 16.556 W. Falls F A | Dallas... 2017 4] SanAnt’o °0 .45! Houston. 1917 52% Beaum'nt 12 25 .3: PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. | Rt6. U.S. PAT. OFF. fiub. _L. Pet, Club SHIRT Sion wa rieco.. 326 OL s ortland 202 : Cog Oakland. 2927 .518 Seattle... 18 32 300 | Nc si Moron satmeiacce. | SMMo00ther and better crass IN A CARLOAD | Club, a” oy Club NV... Pet. | . e SON ys 3 : 4 | With the attached softcollar tha ee | RIT 62 ee 216 \ ys + a ieee ieee igh d en - ~eoill hrink ! | Vieksbd'se 35M Monroe rivii he 2 * = 7 ‘ . si deph apsaces foals Aerts a apne alee AL ; 500° Omaha. 165 1lo 500 D.Moin's -—-- WESTERN ASSOCIATI Club W, I. Pe Club we Avneree re — « Ae PN et ee | 6 eS Re wap = cern “ “ ja, * et eet eet et et ah eet J , é€50— Sede ‘7~+1 _—— ™ Z beet id a sa mar nd td be «stg <a — . 5 et tt sands 19 ie a 7 as - _ ie SE IF EU RR AEE NE DEERE Le ER a ~~ » " “ onetnene . nt te neh . Oe ee eee ROE AERA CEM a SNS * — wre Se is-34 HS —~ —~ ~ A ; _ —— SS: ~. ~~ * ee ee ee | THE age “ri gp AL VAN HEUSEN se eorgia Tech squad, it was an- | Ss. 19th ai Wi: shinee : baste TT ———— — PE Aaa Pm 204 here yesterday. He wil)

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: && AS Pe pte ens 3 af at tet i caer bes n ss fps ee fe 1a ph Fy P Ara re ee e Sig g eX). ee aye Um tee Be bey ea Sa, SI tre i ea MG eR cae nee ee € Beit, 3 : ’ i Leng REE a AD Wig SRP, a3 ee ee Ak a Se Mit es ar n kgeee hia, a a OR RU Bee gts» SP oe ASE Bite ame, cee oe Pete Z +Sgrias "A ; Rey. fire, Ae BE ORS .. “i " toe Sate et Ti ae ey cee Feel 2 +3 a - and pase Vail . ’ : ‘> 7 * 4 freshman traci ‘ squads. nt to 19 The ma . ta he ‘ jor sports M. ¥ —~ & ry: ti rged equet men were other racquet men minor sports ietters. oe age Roger H. Taylor of Licking, na . rT ms r S- tional intercollegiats riiie mars manship champion, maior letter under the new policy of SO recognizing exceptional pro- minor sports or compe- fata | Cconiel was awarded a ficiency 10 ' ‘ition not sponsored by the ence. | The varsity letter winners. | In track, Capt. Irving Epstein, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Rockwell Swartz, Columbia: Weldon Swartz, Colum- | pia: Salvator Allegri, hansas City; Keith Hursley, Kansas City; Wil- liam Kosky, Pleasant Hill: Russell Dills, Albany; Edward G. Brown, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Charles King, | Dallas, Tex.; Henry D. Rosenheim, |! Kansas City; Theodore J. Mueller, St. Louis: H. I Lawler, St. Louis; Joe B. Cohn, Sedalia; Charles Huhn, Independence, Donald Daw- son, Eldorado Springs; Ctyde Gil- bert. Columbia; Earl Deimund, Perryville: Isadore Willner, Kan- sas City, and Wallace English, Co- lumbia. In baseball: Capt. Robert | Mohrie, Caruthersville; Capt. Ru- | pert Bridges, Turley; Wilbert As- | bury, Columbia; Leo Bridges, Tur- | ley; Sam C. Carter, Freeburg, Il; | Henry Feldcamp, Palmyra; M. E. | Fruit, Ill.; Alfred Gieselman, St. | Louis; Earl Lewis, Gorin; John | Harutun, Joplin; Arthur Monroe, | linn, and Kyle Williams, New Hampton. | | In tennis (major letter): Garth | Landis, St. Joseph and Robert | Coerver. Kansas City; (minor let- ter.) Maleom Grant, Columbia, and Clayton Saunders, Albany. Although the baseball season is unfinished the letters were award- ed since the committee held its last meeting of the year tonight. Four of completed their collegiate competi- | tive career. They are Captain Ep- | stein and Allegri, half-milers; Wil- | liam Kosky, star quarter-miler, and tosenheim, 1928 track captain and sprinter. | WEBSTER COLLEGE TO HOLD ITS ATHLETIC | FIELD DAY TOMORROW | Webster College, for. girls, in| Webster Groves, will hold its field | gay tomorrow. The tennis finals | Will be played off at 1 p. m. At! 2:30 p. m. the track events will | take place. There will be a 50-| yard and a 75-yard dash, standing | and running broad jumps, basket- | ball and baseball throws, and §8-. pound shotput, and a relay race | between the sophomore and fresh- | man teams. At 7:30 p. m. the annual ath-'| letic banquet will be held. Miss_ Orient Weis, president of the Web- ster College Athletic Association will be toastmistress. At this affair trophies will be awarded the winners and runners- | up in the track events and the vic- tor in the tennis championship con- | test. Individual awards for ath-. letic points scored during the year | will be given to Orient Weis, Alice | Widmer, Ann Ryan, Kathleen | Hamel, Catherine Sullivan, Ruth | Bergfeld, Margaret Ludden, Ade- laide Murphy, and Dorothy Walsh. | Trophies for outstanding play | on the baskethall team will be | awarded Lorna Rehagen, Frances | Sloan, Dorothy Meyer, Genevieve McBride, Alice Widmer. and Cath-_ erine Sullivan. The class privileged | to hold the championship for the | college during the ensuing year | will also be named and a shield | bearing the name of the winning | class will be presented. Miss Genevieve Barthel t{s di- rector of athletics at Webster Col- | lege. COUNTRY DAY WINS DUAL TENNIS MATCH The Country Day School tennis team took a dual match from Prin- cipia’s team No. 2 yesterday after- moon On the Country Day courts, 3 to 2. The results: ec cae Singles, | Howard Huntington of Country Day defeated Jack Stresen-Reuter ef Principia, 6—3 and 6—3. Sam Langszors of Country Day defeated Arthur Huey of Principia, @—3 and 9—7. | Hugh Semple of Principia de- feated Ford Morrill of Country. Day, é—4 and §—4, | Doubles. Huntington and Langszors of Country Day defeated Stresen-Reu- ter and Huey of Principia, 6— , +> ~ ' . " st } T" : ry f{ndiviaduai and iCaili Wii , ; ‘ +a lt ; “ a" apache 8 sii ail nent’s chin a bad jolt , | bert “Baby” Stribling, a student OPppon hand and as Wagner ; ¢ ] ae s ; a 7 4 “ # » ,a Ths rT} : = He determine gon me Ai plac y W aa at I an her 4% iation field Dairy O1 his nai ana ac owas a : u os Seen: AL ; ay - non landed on top ot Jim. A fall ’ “rr . ; J tif ig] C Jac kK M a ne . a | { Li} (= Et s ¥ ‘ “— fa 47 r said (on Tine 7, he @X i ‘ “ae t} champi on “eh * . Sryrt - t . - om wot § -_ retained hy the winning scnooi for ling declared that he 18 working | R eg S Megas ; } : Main Dining Room and Cottage System. a , 7} j ack | Folder and references. in idual play, medals will be his fight at Miami with Jack | Folder and : : | ‘ \ . ix , ay, . | aad i Sidr A m ii & ai & - ‘ aSia » a In in 1} id ’ ij } ce. : °° ==” => {Antlers HoteliA .” * 4 Colorado Springs Larges and Finest Hote] — Completely European Plan +7 Qa In the center of by fifteen acres + na whe we city. Surrounde@ . 4.3 of garden and park, #0 . 4 “ ire nroo F; te be Ww r * A Pleasant Place to Break a Long Journey—or Firepro of (sdra ge Headquarters Royal Blue Line Motor Tours Spend a Vacatinn Scenic Trips Throughout & Youn T ; a \ . ao h~ Weg - le: LS ae | SS) abt a Wariborough=Blenhei (We do no trade adwertising, which naturally would impair this atmosphere) Both American and European Plans Central location with two blocks of Ocean and City Park frontage Particularly Attractive during ATLANTIC CITY’S great SUMMER SEASON May to October inclusive Weekly Rates Most Attractive Surf-Bathing, Golf, Horseback Riding, Roller Chairs, Piers, 2 Theatres, Movies, and countless other amusements. if Ownership Management Jostah White & Sens Co. ————- - (ie iH! **The House with the Home Atmosphere’’ i) the cinder stars have s There Should Not Be the Slightest Doubt in Year Mind About Your Choice of a New Radio. Consider That MAY-STERN & CO. And Hundreds of Their Satisfied Customers Endorse Majestic ELECTRIC RADIO c | t “Ask Your Friend Who Owns One PAY ONLY $2.50 WEEKLY At May-Stern’s NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS hes pene? | Model 71 L/ LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD Radio--Phonograph--Piano ON A NEW 1999 MAJESTIC Come in Today! Let Us See NOW Less Tubes What We Can Do for You Majestic Model 71 (illustrated) is a beau- tiful Post Colonial period design in burl ier) ; | May~Stern &C S. E. Corner 12th and. Olive Streets $1 Down Delivcrs An Automatic Day- With Pad to Your Home Thursda ;. 4 ‘ . ‘i, i ; Tr a Ee SAE > 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite $107.50 This Suite is as illustrated. Four large pieces of genuine walnut. Solid maple overlays. PAY $5 MONTHLY ’ si 803 es) 3 } tee Pet ee thal F : ebathes Hie 1534 re 2 ePEET ES. a3 i betiey 2) tai PEt sie 2 ES ReF I $14.85 Genuine frieze covers back and sag-stvle seat. Walnut finished frame. Pu ; ; fei ita ’ SreRer te] a4 feist ; : ies : epieas 4 BESRERS LES RROT SEES G 33% } +) eee 34 | : i ; Fics h as } ‘ Peres . be TOS eer ager U Ch , Occasional Table $12.75 A beautiful Table and a bargain at this price. Wal- mut fimish over hardwoods. PAY $1 MONTHLY one OPEN EVERY bed. We cannot be too emphatic im any statement we make concerning these Day-Beds. Each Bed is made of heavy steel graceful moiding—rich, brown, walnut finish—complete with heavy roll-edge mattress. covered with artistic cretonne ticking and deep flounce extending to the floor. Piled with pil- lows it makes a most artistic couch by daytime—at night a very comfortable At this price these Day-Beds are an unusual value. Vil » ae* » @ © See them Thursday. 6x9... cc 0s eee T erms—$2 Down 9x12 Seamless Axminsters 0012. ....+s eee 8.3x10. ..-.-. $29.49 7.6x9 + eels es « $24.85 6x9. . .- . Sree a a Re re ree r+ ee ee Be ee Be ie Be Oe Ore Bee ++ Ore Oe Oe® ll dita td de di dade te ae i ahd I ee ee ee didi Midd Me et ee, Ee ee de ke ee ee ee ee ee ee EVENING TILL 9 MAKE YOUR. OWN OCLOCK 3 Great’ =: Axminster ; Rug Groups : = 9x12 Axminsters” : ‘ “2 9x12...... $28.85} Fm LIM TT Cel . e a a (.6x9.....- 319.90 ; This 9_Pe. Walnut Dining S Terms—$3 Down } 9x12 “Superba” | Axminsters ) rama=mi.Uusic ‘ . ates Movies—=Society nd — , i ATE PASSE ARUTILTY BOD! »propriation State Public Service Commis- sion Would Be Increase of $250,000 Over 1927-29. for HOUSE HAS VOTED $385,640 FOR BOARD Measure Will Go to Confer- ence to Adjust. Difference in Amounts “ Caulfield 3 Favors It. a Dispatch. °F mar)” i : >" ae tae -~ - . - a -_— . . . : i? of the Stat $ from fees he utilities. Th eae hh a provi | x that the ei pet : i v the al a+ By CURIS A. BETTS, ' 4 Staff Correspeqdent of the Post-) , | ¢ a4 By JE ‘s0V, his ¥ mise min vesti and said: : . ’ > : > x opDpe Miss casw tfaine 6” ths re nt jires accounts "OP Tre sea s the val 26 surweé ation M isee Spr " ; e* “ ieo tj rs Post-Dis- tne patch girs . ; *? sm ¢ mm 1h the liane stitr : » a * : aa : : : : 7 , oe delays w! had resulted tn fm- | State + Dertant utility cases hefore th of M t commission because of the failure? *°S* :. +? ef the Legislatur to appropriate ante the necessary fund notwithstanding | should th emoney was not paid from the | ™*?rs State Treas gest a + cy } +, utilitic. though the} hope bay —— _ ; . the ¢ *pared to pay in) te Re —™ _ "ee : Te. foute ifthe $c o) . in 1927 the ap-/| “T propr : , e°* "A +8 - 7 19 af th > Tniatter he State, ; ce ven attention by the Legislature. It ir a ia rT 4 Maying At present the Public | ™*™ Service ( eis is restricted in | State . 7 rm eS Important function of finding ee : + 4% Ar ‘ - - ae. Ty ; : te 4 ai 5 e-making pure J ‘ +? e poses ’ method of making t . rare re St any i a ugh this ex. . Late, Ne 4 _ 7 byw tha “ 3 _ pre =. ‘. a . . Bu. ; i> ‘ eon 4 that the me maw be amended so that valuation inch nr. T ’ - P ; oe delayed ec $ y > "oe 9: ; :] _ > anf tinne ** nes T - , i al gry ad rtant cases the : . MmMissio 13 een unable to “= Start } . rt wo for months waste aNer ¢ : | ' were filed because ' elimiz ie bes ror. 3 : : 2d heen ex- | tstrag bee | inte : 3 - : ‘. " e was no way in but Which + P ers and account- ties nd ¢ Fhe ist go to the | the > irrence It is cus- J he ee tn se to refuse to | 282, ert. “=? =“ e eo by oe itis throw- i to ‘a ference of athe — of ers of both | and Cons . \. inks rer art Meeting June this i Im ¢ Come y the Ace olorado. m wes, — me WASHIN FOw wen ae and a "a a ——Presi- Sa” ‘ P ™ —** «9 ot : citi .Ory o , + ee: ; "am Ss , , . P : wie: si Ka a} te ase . i 1’ >a e 4 "ae sar refer ' , clo 0 constdes ea : s? iv *<& 7 ’ i Governors ere _ (Of Sitka, Alaska, | “©rced to turn back | The Planes : Chart 12.000 square | ern Alaska. Shed ’ . & “ree . th : rr wTeSeritatives of the Be » % OV erry» or he. “ment would mee. R air mapping expe- port f

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Springs Largest ° Finest Hotel pletely Fireproof Restaurant Famed r of the city. Surrounded Cres of garden and park, t Place to Break a r Spend 4 Vacation ccghaas the Year. Iicadquarters yal Blue Line Motor Tours 3% se ts 78 ho ae te a eee 4 eiiti : { hh : EE & Hi i | it His .f ; ' TH ‘allie | eee see TT HT El it Hit mm i : th i} ' : Hi HE BT Hit AWE Tinea i) : it vu iit ii nih Pit HE Mite Hea Light Hie aint! it PTAA it iN i i} 1? Wh hh + Hi RUHL ; i i ; ! +) wut Dining Suite—$ r who takes advantage of the 1» Suite and buys it Thursday: he walnut is enhanced by pan hogany. $5 MONTHLY { a ale” Refrigerator Speciale $37.50 $19.85 y Pies on” Was $352,120 and in Shag, trl tte om Tote Berit ieee ieee Steep tegisetieee pe prsiee Dravies Society f Tress: SILI eee ee eee Co eeraceessaresass -esepeentas Au eet t eee @eeweeeeressens ++ 58 eee eeeene ae eer eeepere Oeteeneee eet rory) Tt) Terre rrr ee Te rer Freee ee teres soe erin s 008s eer eee est serns 55s es t@beeeere- ssses sees aeeee? Set TORR ER LETT Eee ee See Te eee 0962 + se OSE oe eee tos ce bobs me 8 Bet see mbes - 202 cece ererererirer. eeeeere oer rrrrerrrrrer:. ttt rt ors eweee oer renee serene ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929. PART THREE E PASSES O00 FUND IN MAKING CAULFIELD URGES PUBLIC MEETINGS BY COMMISSION STATE SURVEY ART TY BODY. Governor Issues Instructions to Members a ody, Emphasizing Advisability of Open Discussion of Problems. spropriation for State ‘Public Service Commis- gon Would Be Increase of $250,000 Over 1927-29. HAS VOTED $385,640 FOR BOARD ¥ Will Go to Confer- enc to Adjust Difference © Amounts — Caulfield _ Br CURTIS A. BETTS. ee pees, nt of the Post- Dispatch. "JEFFERSON “ ¥ eg Fan increase in the appropriation Mor the Public Service Commission of approximately $250,000 above the amount alloted two years ago was voted yesterday afternoon by) Senate. The added funds will Ufo - nan SO ge Pe “mable the commission to function more effectively to more speedily complete valuations of big utilities and to lessen the delays in rate and yaluation cases. On an amendment submitted bys the Appropriations Committee, the House appropriation of $385,649 for the commission for 1929 and. 1930 was increased to $600,000. The fund is divided into two rts, one of $100,000 to be paid from the general revenue of the Plate, and one of $500,000 from fees collected from the utilities. Though the act provides that the $500,000 shall not be availabie for ependiture until paid in by the Wilities, it will, in fact, be avail- tke at any time because it is paid Riem time to time as the wor: i@the commission’s engineers and @mumiants progresses in the valu- tim of utility property. Several months ago the Post-Dis- pitch directed attention to the long ays which had resulted in im- mM utility cases before the OMmission because of the failure the Legislature to appropriate necessary fund notwithstanding emoney was not paid from the é Treasury. Gov. Caulfield in his inaugural e urged that the matter be, Nn attention by the Legislature. ing: “At present the Public ice Commission is restricted in ts important function of finding “aluations for rate-making pur- beses, by the method of makin propriations, although this ex- pense is not paid by the State asury, J] recommend that the Rw be amended so that valuation kK is not hampered or delayed these artificial restrictions.” In several] important cases the Mission has been unable to Valuation work for months tthe cases were filed because Me appropriation had been ex- ed _ there was no away in Which the engineers and account- Mts could be paid. although the uilities were prepared to pay in fees, The $600 000 made available this | Pear is the largest the commission eer bas had.’ In 1927 the ap-. Y $250,000. ee adopted by the Seg yesterday must go to the for concurrence. It is cus for the House to refuse to | - in Most of the amendments ; pted by the Senate. thus throw- | the bil! into conference of a mittee of members of both =e Where the differences are Usted, eet ER INVITES GOVERNORS’ AID IN OIL Vit CONSERVATION Interstate C Compact to Be | ‘red at Meeting June 10 in Colorady Associated Press, WASHINGTON. May ‘ Over has invited th of w Sstern oj) to Send represe] ee Minary conferey ce art io orad } ’ Colo. Jun @€1i0. to consid DORs! bit Of creating an inter- OMpact for “€ TY je 77 i" as at the W hite Hons Th: Dt's action was mad aetna Ze eation of the | } ede “. RPvation Board. : alias vernors were t Fould take up possibility ting an interstate agreeme nt Peration with the Federa! Ment for the better contro! * and the elim IN the of) Industry. Further Said, that if the Governors % representatives of the Government would mec: + ; im- of “+ the rural schools have less at- tendance than is necessary to op- erate them efficiently. wr. ne ire \ 14 + £ 7 ne inability of the small com. ' munity to provide modern educa- tion is comparable to the inability of these same communities to pro- vide modern hard-surfaced roads As our State-wide road system is based upon surveys by capable en-/, { rineers and the facts compiled by cClentific procedure, so any larger siate educational policy should be based on facts carefully gathered compiled by persons qualified to do that work. Need for Better Buildings. Bae: buildings provided for the State eleemosynary and penal in- stitutions are in many cases in- adequate, unsafe and unsanitary. The needs of these institutions can- not he determined hastily or casually, but should be ascer- tuined by a complete -¢-aathade aided by building and institutional ex- pé rTt as may be stpipigions in the perform- ance Of your duties. You are to nanie one OL your own number us secretary, and the Attorney-Gener- | aj is to be your legal adviser on all matters. Suggestions for Procedure “While I have no desire to tn- frude my opinions as to your pro- cedure, I venture to make these | Suggestions: ig . — } 1. In your program of proced- ure, you should contemplate hold- ,iNs some open public meetings, to which should be invited those per- sons or groups who may desire to Present suggestions touching vari- ous phases of your work. I ca] ‘your attention particularly to the |fact that much careful research work concerning the educational! Situation already has heen done der the auspices of the Legisla- tive Committee of the Missouri State Teachers’ Association. and 1 this work will be available to you. It should be carefuliv cnecked and considered in arriving at conclu- Sions, and further investigations made if and where necessary. “2. There are two phases of a schoo] survey. One pertains to the business administration of he = ? o~ % scnoois and the other pertains to the scholastic needs. Bach of + these pnases requires 2 survey -~ 7 nH i a | ~~" bid, td and vie Ve point tha the other ihis same distinction snight be made as to tne sort of services needed in making the surveys of the other State institutions. May TY, in this connection, suggest further that you will probably find it necessary to determine upon the extent to which we will] extend higher edu- cational facilities in this State? Shall we, for instance, use the monev of the taxpaver of the to build new buildings, solelv for the benefit of nonresidents of Mis- sOurli, assSumin that our present e 7434 : Ff, : ~ . : " facilities are suffi cient for resident students? Shall State teachers’ colleges and the School of Mines ‘continue to develop along general educationa] lines, rather than along the lines originally contemplated, ‘with a consequent duplication. of ‘expensive laboratory and other fa- icilities furnished at the State Uni- «> versitt * Urges Free Discussion. “>. | suggest that you do not adopt inflexible rules of procedure, ‘but should always have vour pro- ceedings informa] and encourage free discussion. “4. It is not necessary that all of vour work be done in formal] assembly. The act under which you are proceeding expressly pro- vides that the chairman and each member of the commission shall separately ‘have power and au- i thority to inspect and examine all departments of the State Govern- ment and to inspect and examine the grounds, buildings, equipment, of the State eleemosynary, pena! or educational institutions and of the public schools and to admin- 'ister oaths and affirmations and to subpena and examine witnesses nd to compel such witnesses to attend and testifs.’ “5. Your power to inquire into the needs of the various institu- it the power to ascertain whether and to what extent there is waste and extravagance. Waste and e#x- | 'travagance should be looked upon isourly, whenever found. They ‘should be areata if they exist, in all departments and institu- tions. “Y welcome you to this begin- ning of your labors. No more im- portant work has ever been dertaken by any commission in this State than that upon which you are about to embark. You have it within vour power to bring about in Missouri a new and glo- 75 —* 'rious era of education, social serv- i ice, economy and efficiency. You | ef the financial and revenue re-/|4re entirely capable of rendering sources and needs of the State and | this great service. The time al- lotted to you is short, but suffi- cient, The whole State will watch your tabors with anxious solici-, tude and great hopes The State Survey Commission convened in Gov. Caulfield’s office today for its organization session. Under the taw the corrmission has complete authority to make any inquiry it desircs in'o condi- ,tions in the Geverrment. and to make recommendations for legis- A doubt itn the minds of some members as to the exrediency of an inquiry which might aronse such powerful antagonisms as to defeat. in the Legislature any currective : » | & legislation undoubtedly will lead to much discussion. The members of the commission are: Theodore Gary of Kansas te- * » o ’ " -— %% > t st" . Repres: \iative Claude b. i ; rie ane? + ~— ¥ *1%6¢ lian * Ricketts »: > L OUIS me SEE Le o4 Me- | . 4 me DRY BOARD RAKES NONENFORCEMENT UF DRY LAW HERE Directors of Missouri Anti- | Saloon League Call on tion in St. Louis. DECLARE OFFICIALS SHIFT RESPONSIBILITY Use of Padlocks to Stop Liquor Traffic. ee ie} e1cr PM }$%ez ¢ ° \ although ine menivers of the Board of Directors of the Anti- ‘Saloon League of Missouri, who held an annual meeting at the Y. M. C. A., vesterday, “view with pro- found satisfaction. the beneficent result of nine years of Fed- eral and State prohibition,” the enforcement situation in St. Louis Is far from satisfactory to the board, according to a set of reso- lutions drawn up at the meeting. After “‘rejoicing,”’ in the electio of President Hoover “on a clear- »e saee a. 4 7 i . . 4 ‘ ‘ cut issue between the friends and enemies of prohibition,’ the mem- ~— am quite sure that the results ot} bers of the board resolved: i “We deplore the failure of State and Federal! officials to enforce the law in St. Louis. Neither has mad: }use of the injunction provisions of ithe prohibition statutes in § &t. Louis, although his remedv : has been effectively used in ex ery other city in the country. St. Louis alone is practically without enforcement of the law. “Approximately 200 persons have been sentenced to the penitentiary in Missouri under our State laws but not one of them was from &t. 7 ~ +t © - , © « LOUIS, although half of all offenses | . °“ — ; ‘ iyé committed a! this 4 aise ~ 44145 ive resoiutions point out that Cireuit Attorney Miller ~ has not = aa rae a ’ ~ —ir . vs . bee m prosecutit eS slats mguor law ecutors of different political faiths in St. Louis each endeavors to shift responsibility for prohibition en- forcement to the other. “We invite the attention of the Attorney-General of Missouri to this condition and call upon hin to entorce the prohibition statutes in St. Louis rr e rhe members of the board also. | 8 » + by : . beadi . 4. n their resolutions, *‘condemn the © — . . ‘¢ oe rr . attitude of those metropolitan ;newspapers and prominent men and women who connive at and encourage violation of the organic! law of the land.” The Rev. Parker Shi elected State superintendent and the Rev. Marvin T. Haw of Kansas (ity re-elected State president, with the Rev. William Wirt King of Carthage, the Rev. Joseph 4A. B. A. Abbott of St. Louis as vice presidents. Clarence R. Comfort | of St. Louis was re-elected gsecre- | y a ry* 2 | ‘ ’ } es , ’ . tary and Thomas Mellow of St. Louis treasurer By the Associated Preae. JEFFERSON CITY, May 22.—!| Attorney-General] Shartel] declined to comment today on the request of the Anti-Saloon League that he enforce the prohibition statutes in st. Louis. He said he wished to see the statement of the league and ‘inquire into the statutes before is- Suing anv statement. — —eeeee. DISPATCH FROM LIMA DENIES REPORTS OF REVOLT IN PERU Says Announcement in Bolivia of Uprising Against Leguia Is Totally Untrue. By the Associated Prese, LIMA, Peru, May 22.—Reports that a revolution has broken out here are totally untrue, A few students shouted in the streets but did not affect public order. ry? }. e a | [ne semiofficial newspay E} Norte, in La Paz, Bolivia hae. day posted bulletins saying that a military coup u ‘etat ha been 4at- .& tempted in Lima against the Go erninent of President Leguia. E Diario also printed reports of seri- Ous disturb:inces. La Paz dis- patches said it was thought censor- suip had been imposed in Peru. The All-America Cables said no censorship was in effect in Lima’ e so far as its office there was able to ascertain, and the Peruvian Am- -bassador at Buenos Aires vigor- ously denied aie revolution -had broken out in his country. He said he had just received cables treat (ing of official affairs which showed | Peru Was completely norma). Occasional reports have indicated ‘mild dissatisfaction in some Peru- ing Tacna-Arica controversy with Chile. et ere oS em en a ee Reynolds of Carthage: Representa- ‘rive Langdon Jones of Kennet? Senator William Kh. Paynter of Car- roliton, Senator Manvel Pavis of Kansas and Fred Naeter of ‘Vv Jape Gira rdea to do with Mr. Churchill. hompson of Tarkio and the Rey. | LLOYD GEORGE WOULD HAVE CHURCHILL PUSH BABY BUGGY And. Along a Road Without Any Footpath for a Month; Idea Prcasce Audience, By the Associated Press. PENMAN MAWR, Wales, May 2.—Other Liberal leaders may te at loss as to what should be done with Winston Churchill, Chancel- lor of the Exchequer, in the event of a Literal victory, but David Lloyd George, party leader, has his mind made up. In a speech in, his own division of Carnavon last night the former ; » 7 v. * ar" } 7» 1¢° Premier sketched a picture of a Attorney-General for Ac- | pore Old woman trundling a per- ambulator along a road without any footpath, in co onstaii t danger “I will tell you what I won uld like " he add- ed with a dramatic gesture. “I! would condemn him for a whole month to push aie perambulator along a road without any foot-. paths.” The idea of the versatile Chan.- cellor pushing a perambulator 60 delighted the RUMIEERE, of both Ininutes before Lloyd George could restore quiet. a ee ANS FOR DOMESTIC Radio Commission Opens Ses- sion to Pass on Applica- tions of Five Firms, ig the Associated Press VASHINGTON, May. 22.—The phe Commission today began (hearings on the applications of} five communication companies for high frequency channels to be used in point-to-point domestic service. The Radio Corporation of America). has applied for 72 licenses to serve! 76 cities; the Intercity Radio Tel- egraph Co. of Cleveland presented 6 applications; the Mackey Radio and Telegraph Co. of San Iran- cisco requested 21 channels and the Wireless Telegraph and Com-)| munications Co. of Northbrook, Ll asked for 33 channels The Western Radio Telegraph Co, of Tulsa, Ok., which proposes to combine the present channels granted various oil companies. also had representatives at the hear- ing. EK. J. Simon, president of t! itercijty Radio Telegraph Co., testi- cases, and state that with two pros- | fied that his company and the Wireless Telegraph and Communi- cations Co. contemplated a merger | in case the applications pending were granted, ano would create a network of stations extending from! ruffalo, N. Y., to the Pacific Coast. ‘Manton Davis, attorney for the Radio Corporation of Amer Ce sy As n- ~ = his company was p.anning a do- mestic radio telegraph system to be: set up in competition with land line telegraph companies and also con-'| | , a. ; ' nect the Rk. Cc. A.’s internationa: circuits with the interior of the Winterbottom, vice pres- ’ ident of R. C. A., outlined the his-|}, tory of radio's competition with. . - ‘ 1, cbale systems, testifying thut at the x time hise ompanv entered the inter- ‘national chiineiiincaieiind field there! had not been a reduction in cable! rates for 38 years. Since the es- tablishment of the corporation 8: international communicaticen busl- ness. he said, cable rates had been i'reduced to and from _ practically every country with which the United States is in communication The applications presented to th« commission by Davis contemplated * the extension of the f. ©. A, sys- tem to 29 cities and also plans to set up a domestic system between these points. The cities I sted in- clude: New York, Chicago, Sa Francisco, Kansas City and St. Loul OXYGEN TENTS FOR VICTIMS OF CLEVELAND FIRE NEEDED Hospital in W hich 122 Lose Lives Week Ago Appeals for Kegquipment. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., May 22.~-An ‘urgent appeal to all large cities inear Cleveland for oxygen tents to be used in treating victims of the Cleveland clinic disaster which took 122 lives. was telegraphed to- day by the Cleveland Clinic Hos- pital, where 15 patients reported seriously ill Altogether 3 per- sons are in hospitals, poisoned by gas which twice exploded in the + t YT a Ws srr) en? » “> 4 «at? rae rool ry 334 wa pase Trié nN - ray be Se © age a Ti a week ago today. Dr. George W. Crite and I! William EF. Lower testified at the inquest that precautions had been ~ ‘taken to prevent the igniting of the film and they had no knowl- started. Spontaneous combustion was given as the cause by W. T. Blake, State Director of Industrial 4 > le Reiati ae ‘ ~ Report to Hoover on Arms Session. By Loe Associtunted Prese. WASHINGTON, May 22.—Pres- |, ident Hoover received a first hand | report on events at the Prelimin- ary Disarmament Conference today from Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones. and Commander Ei Cc. Train, the ‘American naval experts of the! American delegation, which Wasco 4 headed by Ambassador Hugh Gib-| | son. They said Mr. Hoover was, ti , , v7 - se % bl well pleased with the results o thie conference at te hich the Aimer. '¢ a ’ o ‘ a _ ory ae ¢ ~ , ican delegation proposed a a . tts at 7 * é asx} , “7 ré i ** + vl? ’ errs. ? 0 es rr ft ‘ + - - a PLEASING MELLON shoe Tiny | OFFICIALS VIEWS UR KENTUCKIANS HUOVER DILEMMA G. O. P. of State Urges R. H. Lucas for Internal Rev- enue Chief — Secretary Wants C. R. Nash. BLAIR TO RETIRE FROM POST SOON. Rebuff for Either Senator Sackett or Cabinet Mem- | ber Likeity to Have Un- pleasant Consequences. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- RADIO SERVICE HEARD ... which Meanieane under Presidents of having his own | way has caused President Hoover | be confronted with Apparently he | faces t! le alternativ es of either re- Republican party or- ‘ganization in Kentuckyr | impcrtant post of Commis- | Internal Revenue will | /soon become vacant by the retire- ment of Commissioner Blair. — WwW Sefer g E | : entire Kentucky the House are | demanding the appointment of R. H. Lucas of that State. sistence is heightened by the fact patronage requests by > ' | P ; for the Se ~~ because he regretted the necessity of refusing the previous reguests, and partly because Lucas is highly recommended, the Presi- | dent was reported to be favorably disposed toward his candidacy, | the wanted the of- A number of Republican leaders | ‘from Kentucky have called at the | Hoover that the rejection of Lucas | ‘would disrupt the organization in | : : | Rosebery, who comes up for renom- pinkie be acceptable to Lucas, and | Postmaster-Generalship. |realized that another Secretary Mellon. coming soon aft- of the President the Secretary's policy of secrecy in tax refunds, The State highway ' Chesterfied, | tention i v (an Dalmeny Church will be placed in the vault. There service Saturday churches at Epsom near which the| Earl spent so much of his life and! Rocks to Baden, which has not with which he was closely fied. mgnarcr . D.. x - tw la x ‘ vw ¥/; 1d REO. > Ai F ( On D mx > me C ~~» O% L753 ISLAND RY / FORESY PAR k |; ROCK wh gt - ROXIMITY of which has been suggested as a2 route of entry State’s projected ‘relief superhighway, waterworks conduit and an unused Rock Islan road right-of-way is saan has proposed to carry across the Missouri | River on a bridge northwest of with the original in- | of following Olive Street, iC onway and Clayton roads into the | city. | EARL OF ROSEBERY 10 BE BURIED IN ANCESTRAL VAULT | Body Will Be Taken Thence to Edinburgh and Final- ly to Dalmeny Church. Br the Associate! Press. LONDON, May who died ghee ‘at the age of 82, will be ancestral The body . road from the Earl's home at Dur- | dans and thence will _| Edinburgh. ‘will be held on Saturday afternoon | at Saint which the cortege will proceed to. where the coffin to OF ROAD OVER WATER CONDUIT Day Not So Sure Now That It Is a Good Idea While Nolte Definitely Opposes Plan. KINSEY SEES NOTHING WRONG WITH IT ‘Rock Island Against Giving Up Its Right-of- Way — Could Be Con- demned. Water Commissioner Day, who had concurred at first with thx suggestion to use the city water ‘conduit right-of-way across 5t. Louis County as part.of the route of the traffic relief superhighwa! projected by the State, has changed ‘his mind as to the advisability of doing so. Comptroller Nolte has announced his opposition to the i\idea. The superhighway is to connect lAuvis with Wentzville, St. Charlies County, which is on U. §. highway No. 40, by way of a bridge the State has proyosed to erect over |the Missouri River northwest of Chesterfield. Various routes across Louls County that have been | discussed have evoked both oppo- ' sition and support of property own- (ers. The Streets Committee of the City Plan Commission has decided ‘| that Page avenue would be the best ©**” lentrance to the city from the stand- }. | Point of handling traffic. The water conduit runs under Clayton road from the city limits to North and South road and thence across country to the new water- works near Chesterfield. attorney for the village of Mc- | Knight suggested placing the su- 'perhighway on /Commissioner Day expressed (offhand opinion that no harm |} would be done the conduit and that it would be an advantage to have the road in patrolling the water ‘lines and for quick access to the waterworks. When the this right-of-way, the Day Not Sure About Idea. Today, he gaid: “I'm not sure it’s a good idea. A break in the pipe would make it necessary to close the highway. Our present pipe is the center of the right-of-way and in the future we will lay a second and a third pipe on either side of it, which would block the road. the road before me, Without a definite plan for I'm not sure would be safe to have the road over the pipe. It might be possi- ble for the State to use one edge |of our right-of-way and acquire 35 feet of adjacent property. We have ela steel water pipe, it is true. under Riyerview drive from Chain of Continued on Page 30, Col. 4. serious estrangement. ‘lon has been accustomed for eight | getting exactly " AUSTRALIAN CITY TO CHARGE FOR PARKING AUTOS ON STREET Enabling Law Passed After Motorists right ee Ee ea WASHINGTON, May must pay for the privilege | The motorists have | lemse ly es to ‘thant for this — i had sought i in vain to restrict rists contested its g power on pom cou +e at. bd , tT 7 t} ae adopted ce ons wgrctell is throughout the day, me ersgpaschern S0- King pr ame are er ar a shitli injec building after fire broke out’ GENERAL ACT OF LEAGUE = IS ACCEPTED BY BELGIUM °° ——Progress to- ige of the way in which the fire! ‘ , rye Z , sw TT? ¢ ne vard perman mt yeanet another milestone 3 for epeaie settlement | disputes adopted psencel of the these two accessions bring !t into | reservation exc) eins d a weed i pesioen recon- World War trea- here last night ranked | rng ggreement as a Concrete Pavements Stay Smooth as Built Pavements in any grow- ing district must be cut occasionally to install water and sewer con- nections. Cuts in portland cement concrete pavement can be quickly and neatly patched, leaving a per- manently smooth sur- face, with no unsightly blemishes. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Offices ia 32 Cities Syndicate Trust Building ST. LOUIS, MO. A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concreie Sree 7 er as. pie 5080 Se ee Be ate — ~~ selech ui. hen a MOLLE RELIG SPELL SELENE ET AO TI IE AEE EEL IN ENE I eeneeltibielin ss iisianiinite Sropteue wae’

Page 26

2am Bi 4 aS PRS 4 ue : ? jee i ; ‘ . rf wry ¥ ry LL » % v VW 7 > “rv ite ee te PAGE 26 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929. nn | : at t ; so : _ Paha} a ee 7 ° = oat ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FACT AND FANCY. for other states. The Legislature, in as fancy an ex-} = Ma M 4 : - eo . e i He } ’ hibi Vv P The Building Trades Strike. pany has never reduced fares for any reason and | 000 in all for the next two years. The House must ‘ Ai nical modern sophisticate Of | and | . Menatch has never offered increased financing costs as : = ‘Nop sex; that is to Say, an er-/am one teulateadgae vost ao seat he lab the reason for the increases in fare that have concur in this measure, and it will be a loss to the ie . with na point to it whatever. | pp eget ge cnet among the eset been allowed. State if it fails to do so. It may be true that the “a She's quite right, and if her story | an Hi ong ee cepartames ta the 46 | The Post-Dispatch realizes from the company’s decision of the United States Supreme Court in the Ps were to = rea 7 ser py ago, urs Ss ° e ms , ” Pa GS © \°TrT ; i 9 4 4 : ed on “? > curing these days when the standard Of | pyen in the terminable permits bill, which Mr. Kel- sion to increase its funds. It is not a matter that - ) decided to eud it all’ before they def living is very high. It would have been k ae h one aE costs the taxpayer f the S pene : . o*8 oe chance to mect In a booze joint. p better for them to accept fair wages | er advocates, there is nothing relating financing . payers 0 e State anything. Upon the . ,. They agree to take the plunge to-j pote than to go out of work idling. It ts costs to fares. contrary, if regulation of the utilities is neglected, Beng gether. After they have sopped up | very hard to raise wages when the{ Mr. Kelker says “a decrease in fares can be 8e- they all pay. Pe =—— a great deal of hooch, and spent | soerq high cost of materials for all projects | : oe 1 “= = iceht together (mercifully, | 2, 7 | cured only through ecreas ++ y i ~ the n/s aE will add to the increase, thus disastrous- | | p*~> pay AE Cid aa ~ Ms hia. meee +e ane Soap od os ** rae . es wes bth wa om Les = . _ mate ‘ aetily ~** “77 ve s ert Te A - ; S - Be oeruttn | : Pp Tr rom a Mr. J. H. Buhlinger ‘ tory of that corporation: i “ 6 * . RN ae aes ee Ege ee Soe et rs oie , “~s “ te Ne hae Meniee -¢¢3 inking” will need to be told much a regarding talking pictures. 1 heartily | | The inland waterway movement, which enjoys the ee ee aes ara Mot ee more about his latest book, “ = ' agree with everything he said, and am)| J. K. Newman, the New York promoter and the {support of the United States Treasury, naturally tures of Wonder : than: taal Mies os so sorry that one of our large picture} directing head of the company which bought the | lends itself to the charge that it is j , — —_ theaters did not remain “silent.” I go! ‘rolley system for less than $50,000,000, intro | with ott ane ‘0 : oe ae THE C now once where I used to go about five} duced himself to the people of St. Louis by de- | ot ler transportation that has largely had to AT’S OUT OF THE BAG! | tii! times to picture shows, because I do not. claring the city would have to give him a new |make its own way and pays taxes. eee DS Se PEE : : — the talking. The voices all sound) oe . with a $60,000,000 valuation or stand | Mr. Loomis, who is President of the Lehigh Valley | about alike, and very harsh. If I closeqd! & fight in the courts for a $75,000,000 valuatic thi ig j — : ; . o, /VUU tion. ; thinks this is unfair to the rail t ] d t my eyes, I would not know whether 4 | i tks decane wrote the “serviceat-cost” | it will, ae Me. Hoover believ meee He doubts that n an WV a erways | we woman was talking ora man. From what; ordinance for itself—which Mayor Miller finally i a ae 7 ere ee wae canes. ot == - y ae ; ; aes ; © ir f sak bend “. : - — Lk he ga ge a certain theater in New! rejected in response to public sentiment—it de- s fair to make the point that the Government in this Rai = 5 NO es a ts _—_ mnggee all kinds of | manded - 7 per cent return above operating costs | iDS8tance aids a competitor of the railroads. The \anroad official presents arguments to show that inland waterways benefit only A : ; yle movies, on this arbitrary $60,000,000 valuation Feder ar ine "Se eae oe ; - ag ' . ’ I do not think there is such a demand! Wen Sent fi via Seisig — yieicgeti 3 | = the company a clear return of 7 per cent | hag a colossal progr ; oe were this kind of transportation; doubts inland waterways will benefit farme if i ih ela | ona swollen valuation of $63,500.000. a colossal program for improving the whole net- fay enclit larmer. AS 4 BY DA _ | ue Ms auintale to the Public Service Commis, | ag se nn ee ne ane at Inet - — Chicago Steals Our Stuff ' sion for higher fares and other favors, the ¢ working them into the web of all transportati Edward - . a ; ears, | ne : : Ors, com: sportation. ward E. Loomis, President Lehigh Valley Railroad, in Review of Reviews Ww TON, r Se ie Date of the Por Tissich. | 084 ee rated ita claims on the sole contention | The answer is that if the Government did not do aed ’ § ey Railroad, in Review of Reviews. pee Se ape . May = HICAGO will have the world’s great- | . as entitled to a higher valuation than ‘this there would be no inland waterways develop- ROPONENTS of inland waterways the Mississippi-Warrior line h: = ied es mens years a oe, al Pa ; i : the commission was disposed to allow or tha STEM: - speak lib! : aero a Ragga ne —e tas carrit Warren has been a memberae the est beacon. and it will be calle , iat ment. Mr. Hoover is th “ee is pea glidly of spending hundreds of about 7.750.009 ton ef } ate x a ui ee cee we bbe called the existing fare would not provide the 7 per cent ent. Mr. Hoover is the principal authority for this) jnillions of dollars for their development. wee swéau aie i ; oe it, ata loss for | States Senate. Seven times have te TT line and keep St. Lou! ha fran? Bas, commission to permit it to turn its war ithe tunt : | ths , PANO the payment Of tized charges | lative reperts. er BS p St. Louis to the front. But lhe Sia > turn itself over to a either the actual, Panama Canal or the contemplated | that have been spent in deepening the in- | nd taxes. Practically none of these cost , . % a — old-time spirit of St. Louis was lack- Jelaware holding company. What it said.then | Nicaragua Canal. N ia pirated jand waterways up to this time? If they is included in the charges on whicl ~ t ; And he is known on Capitel I Ke _ if — at this point—at least not much at- eye that the holding company would “finance” | ,., al EN ae sis he the New York barge; have not, who does get this benefit? Are rates to the barge line shia sa i. “y | man whe never has tame — oe. : cee ae c, was paid to the suggestion. But a ne ee tre, which is another way of canal, gssentially an operation to protect the port! the Western farm@rs, for example, getting Along the Missi sippi ‘ter ae st | ; ee sil 4 Lee lere aying “esta! h j ‘. + ° a Po ae _— . Bs gies ; ' : le — 5 tO whSS18s Live yiany water -W , hes ee Ee (pe : nt saben Sp wide-awake neighbor to | ying “establish its credit. of New York from a traffic development on the St. | any benefit from the New York barg terminals have been built by the municipal- : Ww have ved more colorful liv BP: ge Pg ae but stat pe Ggiomsae the beaco”, | In the face of these facts. Mr. Kelker asks us to 'Lawrence, discredit the inland waterway move- poses ym = the State's taxpayers ities at great expense for use by the barge hs Republican pee ed aus jue i ae —™ c me” as it were. | : : ; Mind ae, 7 ae ee ca . Cg 6 ed ae 000,900 a yee 1a whie ‘an line. the Se ee sical se - yoming was a part 0 ee 2) And to rub it in, the beacon will be accept his fancy that if a perpetual franchise is | MePt 1” the Mississippi Valley. What Mr. Loomis) be kept open pein Sat ee . + soy ae age Rese CnarESS Therece Seng paid | North Dakota: when Gee Warne . See Rat: atta} ace = fF i a , ; + | , eve nonth ) 1¢ y the taxpayers. : ’ . eae: he a = St. Loutsans. The writer TG | incetsan the company it will be satisfied with some- feels about the Government's partiality to the rivers, year because of ice? In sia saiciaae sa The ee ed rv aeeee aad the village of Hinsdale, Mass, om ae rie they w j nie ew + : 5, — os axes are, of course, re Nn eee Tt fe | § q ll see the light good and strong, | thing less than the utmost the law allows and it Is only what almost all] railroad men felt when the the farmers getting any more for their within his own jurisdiction. But ight West in quest of his fortune. | Brg HE LETHAIR B. LITE. now demands. Government took this movement under its wing... grain products shipped via the canal—Buf- ers, he never sees public be'vaiiadnte aii back in 1868—a year after the fits i : eae ‘ : . : aita Lo me > * » * sili d ia ss . : i ) . . ne hoe ea A* t) f ; . , if — yh Ball Game Broadcasting We submit that Mr. Kelker asks too much, We)! me of the railroad men have forgotten that both aa ph reset, ri prt ee Ue cept aa something for which semeone else Chey wn py Peeper. a i on . : . “ee ° , " : ee oiein " igs : i « su a Oo t N . ver ror} Is to DAY, h Viet} e , " ys J ceyCi e. s s . | Se ; . ” . : | » 4 @ cia ” . i os ‘% OSS , é : ‘ 4 - ‘ «t ; ti ory fche Ys oe S sepelnegye arrangement one has | WE GET A POPGUN the Government's aid we could not have them | ing i and New York which could between the farm and the primary market; rahe distinguished citizen to MS eo rei ,OTTUNn ty to follow the game i . . - m™m. 0 nan e ti e entire traffie of this i eae and fhose whe “hm (91 ‘ : , i a. : ; mies ae » play! On March 1, by th } | 4 atiic of this canal an ho can use a waterway in this ,. , Ks ig by play, of both teams by changing from ES TSE ' é thunderous vote of 118 to 0 | id whnees disturbing in the least its regular | connection are few and far between The | Young W arren, with very Httle less-grape dainties permeates ai one station to the other, and it would | use of the Legislature passed a bil] pro- Clarence Wolf made the seventeenth hole at Su normal business, The freight carried on | Bureau of Railway Economics has est . | was working his way westward. A ms 2% ‘ . QD Ne n- as ‘ mo - : Fadia : i b PidVe " . * i seem to me to be a splendid arrange. | viding the death penalty for bombers. Las ' " .i setin 4 ; ih eines + at the cana] in 1927 amounted to 2.581.892 | lished the fact that in RAE ae gpa : | had offered him a position near Des 8 “a « br ment to ha‘ ais pea t week, the on the first round of the district tournament.! tons. equivaler | " 1yers’ market | as fore ’ crew @ & contrast their hl lave —_ two largest broadcast- Senate followed suit. except to reduce the minimum | Which will revive curiosity ; . , , ons, equivalent to no more than seven or | there appears to be no definite relation bee | “s reman of a construction gay : aL ing stations alternate on the broacasting | penalty from 30 vears tc fs imum i BVIVE uTrIOSILY In W hat anybody ever | eight average trains a day for the seven. | tween prices paid to farmers and freight Rock Island taflroad. He had re ag tt of the games being played by our St this, a bei * Stotwo. We are to infer from S4&W ard about i months of the year when the canal fs in | rates to primary market L te C ai ary | cre 30d only a few Gage me toda Rub I ; hela ide Ss ? li ] - - ; ‘ es “ 5 4 : imary Markets, ~hnaer ordinary *" oa — tte | a tal’ a teams, whether the games are. pparentiy, that the Legislature is composed of eee operation. As an illustration of the eco. | Circumstances, in active rarkets, ¢ —e | friend wrote him asking that he fe ye ce = Ay arg oo Or away from St. Louis. — end virtuous men who stand four-square for ONE OF OUR OWN LAME DUCKS nomic fallacy of a cana! as a transporta- | prices frequently will fluctuate within a few = eyenne to manage & ME where E: anil rosa . aes be fine for the fans, and | Crime suppression. Mavor Miller h: wii ee | tlon agency, the State and taxpayers of days more than the entire freight rate be- | The Cheyenne friend was im ver our pure ice a F - cable arrangement for the broad- As a matter of fact, there is a ¢ eee Ran : P r has reappointed Judge Harry P.} New York would have saved money if all tween the farm and the primary eet Rhee ree He needed someone he could 2 ag casting stations. AN ARDENT FAN. A SR i. is & OC deal of bun- osecan to one of the local police courts Judge the freight above referred to had heen As a matter of fact. do farmers ‘ee othe je Warren was in a quandary. Ru} I et dees 24 8 : I ; . . : i > ane : — i " . : . . M . e if ‘ mers : 3 eat, bomb ombing bill. To begin with, no| Rosecan took a vacation from the police bench last | handled by railroads with the State paying living along the line of a cana! or artificial | ree that he made a decision ce Cream is made ai North Side Ca er can be sentenced to death, or even two y ./summer-and ¢ : “*| the charges. At the same time, the shippe waterway get any more f ors peg Torn between two loyalties, B® = a cinmcesleguaa imprisonment, until h orlieest: r-and campaigned for a place on the Circuit, would have had f¢ RrenlB 8 t] 7 om any more tor their products jim his pocket f in Newest = a ei . , r o - . ™ i . v , G “ 1S i oO ; ivinge trie } . i ls OC Ke ro Cc * Md a Pe HAT a line from Broadway years, in St. Louis, there has b Se i} ss acct ehad, #gsainst what he paid the barge operator. way? If not. again who is benefited by this | es. «.. - later report ) 4 Ele Louis, and connecting up with Cass gs, Du 1é police force has been unable to ap- | cabs while sitting on traffic cases an impropriet $29,000,000 annually in the State ot- Ni nes ae: eediuiinli : “ : axpayers. » “ n “ ———— aie , , ; sale wee ' “le - . : : _ - ou He railroad: r tnis -y ae avenue line at Glasgow avenue ana st, | Prebend the culprits. No law, not eve oe eerie Propriety S8O| York, are not only penalized bv tl! ee Gees we RO Op. ROM that time to the presest ae E f Louls even ’ none providing OvDVIOUS that neither the St Louis Bar As : > pe zeé vy the loss of pose Federa! expenditures for the siiieds ‘ ~ 4 street care Ii* ‘eanipeay pec aneigge of that bombers be boiled in oil, is of any aid in the Dor the voters of the city fel ‘i sociation! freight traffic. but see a portion of that ment OF ase fares Of Geanabestad develop- }2 has been cast with Wyoming a ate cars living im North St. Loule, and | practic } , ” fers ol the city felt they could d i¢ | hu » a rm Of transportation service ; modhetery ' . a : ar. . , al problem of t . ould endorse it.| huge Sum go toward the payment of in- —whethe ine > | wery beginning he acquired aa iP working In North st. Louts rapping bombers. Aside f | He was diat > hye | ; whether on the water, in the aj om : Bing ne ON . P > 4 , . s. 4y0iG rom | 8 repu iated by both, but the wav ae | terest on the bhonds an ‘ @ ote nee Bi ir, Or Ove? i met ve P ‘ eo « annot expect lO pay ev ’ a: . then ride back to spite them. | try, to say nothi f : , oe ren ted hi last 4218 Laclede ; St. Louls avenue. or walk t If the Legislature had y. : ng of compéting railroads, -| on construction comes dange : appointed him, He was the . € © Eleventh & sincere interes May ‘ | be aske ne : c s dangerously close to | , ) ' ; street and ride routh . prevention it w t in crime ayor Miller seems to feel that bis political obliga-| ye asked to pay the expense of the con- invading the citizen's constitut! ae |of the territory and the first | | 3 to Cass avenue, and ould have refrained f E struction and { stitutional rights. {the St JEfferson | rom such mean-| tion to Judge Rosecan takes precedence over his! te mn and maintenance of internal wa- Seth Gund tu SR eee | the State. | WY a 1S; terways, when only a limited number of of 191 Boos ci age. -5 8 owed an increase | In 1890 he wae elected te the | a sit iai cent per person since 1913: and (| States Senate. He has been returned © DELUXE i The railroads have a At the present time the Mississippi-War- rightful interest In the subtect of taxation a «& & — a a Sold at the Sign of the Gt Louis : ll pentonee Men's Association hit ot 1 we Those bills were the. proposition for ] am ong study and caref ri time, but got : a long . reful consideration, and} Not rior service its the only commercia! = pie . ’ no iits | , ; - 0 hin ] ; 4 : mi! ercia: watere Thej ts sit! ee he o & 2 me SOUR, - ro cma the essence of aQ survey of Bissourt’s aa ‘s ma {1 ustrates the impracticable side ef hu- airrad operated by the Federal Coneinanunis ss snc rege haves Inte to $4°.6 'o an hour, His hair is snow white. deat wirim , 7 . re t h erie a r miilion dollar a) Try ran . iniand waterways . His friends are as numereees ee {| total more than $600,000,000. Since 192° B. ; ocratic side as on the R Re

Page 27

NE Le Sy > a SEE ceca: Ae - ee ee wars! a} > ie cma | Cassius J. Keyser. S).LOUIS PUSi- -DISPAILH ae ae eee eae Of _ JOHN G aorey Me Of Making Many Books GALLS CITY ‘PODUNK’ been published. Dr. a ‘| We’ re Like hat | undoubtedty one -of ESS ERRAND. By Nor} minds of our day, and (Morrow.) ;choses to discuss he of James. e In commenting on his Cc. JAMES seems about ey ee leap into’ international | agp aah i: weer Ge tuo. aco.. th: | ber of Commerce Which e with her first book, |r. viewer found occasion to re eda | Adopts Progress Program. egigevelesS Errand.” not because | the Striking family likeness be- | ape bas anything to communicate |tween the outlook of a master! .. ; Pon that they do not know and | mathematician and that of a mas-|., °° £2° 28 ai! mail is concerned, _ peed t° Eeew, but because i ts | ter poet. .Dr. Keyser is Adrain ee Seen _ erga irs: om _ veer ynderstood that she has | Professor Emeritus of Mathematics odiiaéini nae, Walter &. ™ elsen- qritten 2 yery naughty book. She )at Columbia University and is rat- | “Pie Sree o the Cee ayritte +t really, but the British Home j|ed among the foremost Seti tenss_ | o* Commerce, said at a general Norah, describe d*as “a pretty | with blue eyes an d an Eton sop,” is undoubted! y precocious author has clear the distinction Ke th Ww to between e2 hatever he illuminates. | “Mole Phil- says she has—and there you | cians of the world. The comments about a million dollars worth |made at that time are w: ll sup- ¢ free advertising. ported by the present volume, “Pastures of W onder,” wherein the undertaken | inake | the | coo. | Weisenburge: }ineeting of the organization at Ho te} Jefferson yesterday. It was the first gathering J OFAR MAIL SERVICE yser's is finest | °r Addresses Cham- of the entire membership since reorgani- zation and was the occasion of the adoption of a program of activity the ways of “sin.” She seeins | mathematical and- the — scientific | eee Seely te know all about se xual promis-| modes of thought. Dr. Keyser | of conditions for the benefit of St. salty and booze fighting. Also, it | says: ws business houses, cannot pe denied, she rites Eng- | “For more than 20090 rene | Besides” deciding to push St. ish with quite a kick in it. philosophers and mathematicians | [.ouis’ claim for air mail recogni- life | ording to Norah's novel, i the is a “sleeveless errand” for that characterizes synical modern sophisticate of jand determines its proper place city an agricultural center, to im Ner sex; that is to Say, a2N Cr-|among the other cardinal enter- | PF°" freight. traffic coneHmns, . with na point to it whatever. | prises of the human spirit. The | P&@’ucularly with regard to obtain She's quite right, and if her story | answer, found only a few years | /"& equitable rates, and to prose- were to be read by fairly intelli- ag0, Was @ great discovery, one of | °° 2 Civic needs program devel. gent people only, it would wide | the very greatest in the history of pepe wm recent meetings. ; together on the side of oe angels, thought. Thus far it has come to!|, VY" unsuccessfy} ‘trip to W ash- whatever - Norah's intention may | the knowledge of hardly any ex- ington to present our air mail have been. icept certain mathematicians and a . OAtG Ween OUTESt, ae The story is concerned with 2 | very few philosophers.” Part one | Just the start of the fight. Our well-to- -do9 young ase ata of Lon- .of the volume is a report and dis- | business and banking houses aj- gon, whose lover has given scsond tie | cussion of that discovery. | ready are suffering from our pqor | sir, andamice young Man whose) Ay for science, the author shows | location on the mail routes «and if | wife has betrayed him. ach haSithe term has never been clearly | “e don't do something to remedy decided to “end it all” before they chance to mect 1n a booze joint. They agree to take the plunge to- sae After they have sopped up t deal of hooch, and spent night together, (mercifully, without eventualities), the woman des the man to go back to she drives late a definition. seem that the rather heavy, but it book is truly his home. Thereupon | GRRL: her high-powered car over @ 709-| pHILOSOPHY OF foot, cliff into the sea. It seems By Kain O'’Dare. ble that she is now some- /. on the better side of Jorda@. a criminal, ‘Quite probably this will be one | poy, type. During one of his va-| deserve. The Chamber of Com- of the pooks we'll be discussing | aatigons from the penitentiary, it} merce intends to have St. Louis gext month; not because it will be | vic. him that his had been ex-| merit this reputation.” worth discussing, but because = cellent training for a Jiterary In asking support for the civic British Home Office said if WaS| career, He became an author| needs program, Weisenburger pic- very naughty and nad it etal because, as he explains, hejtured the Chamber of Comunerce =. We're like that, YOU/thought he would like that bet-|as the only articulate agency of the W, ter than being a criminal, | city as a whole. The story is being ee aa [thoueh he confesses that he F,.W. A. Vesper, former presi- | into heaven knows how many fan- | sti) likes crime. In “Philosophy |dent of the Chamber, told of the | guages. a | of the Dusk” he discusses al! the! progress in the effort to make St. | PASTURES OF WONDER. By) profound questions that confront! Louis a dairy center. He described | (Columbia lack ‘of understanding. ple like others do not University Press.) No one who enjoyed Dr. Cassius J. Keyser’s “Mole Philosophy and other Essays” and “Thinking About Thinking” will need to be told much more about his latest book, ‘“‘Pas- tures of Wonder,”’ than that it has business of living well. Thus briefly described, must if not dull, through THE endeavored to ascertain what it is Mathematics | definca, and the second part of the | | present work undertakes to formu- it w ould. make | reading; *“‘pastures of wonder” that the author leads. DUSK. (Century. ) Kain O’Dare was for many years | apparently of a rather | mankind with an almost complete Many peo- this sort of thing, believe that who has managed to make a mess of every human relation is likely} road to real leadership.” The dairy- to be an expert on the difficult|ing pusiness, he said, is the largest Qe SDAY BY DAS WASHINGTON, May ®% OR almost 40 years Francis Emr Warren has been a member of the Uni Seven times have the peopy of Wyoming gone to the polls and nam F States Senate. him as their representative. day. years ago. He still is an worker. Ile keeps long hours. He until all hours of the night readi lative reports. the village of Hinsdale. Mass.. West in Quest of his fortune. Cheyenne, his goal. He had been through the Civ) Corpora! and had won the of the Confederate troops son, La. he struck out for the West. The State of Wyoming perhaps realize how nearly it came to most distinguished citizen to is Iowa, was Working his way westward. as foreman of a constructio Rock Island Railroad. He had the job only a few days W friend wrote him asking that he Cheyenne to manage a mercant The Chevenne friend Warren was in a quandary. Torn between two loyalties. in his pocket for a coin. and two days later reported in ready for work. ROM that-time to the pres! very beginning he acquired the methods and tiavor. Hie saw Wyoming created tory and then a State. Art him Governor of the territory appointed him, He was the last of the territory and the first Geo the State. In 1890 he was elec States Senate. He has been retur election since. Senator Warren is one of the turesque figures on the floo His hair is snow white. white mustache. He ts as ‘arrow in carriage despite his § | His friends are as numerous on j ocratic side as on the Republica®: He now has the distinction of being! only the oldest man in the Senate, but oldest in point of service as well. 20 he will celebrate his eighty-fifth bir Despite his advanced age, Senator ren’s interest in national affairs is as as it was when he entered the Senate indefatis EW have liv me more ceed lives tt the Republican Senator from Wwyome Wyoming was a part of the terri North Dakota when Senator Warren and st Thet back in 1868—~—a vear after the first ture of any kind had been commen i) War @F (‘ong | Médal of Honor for gallantry wun at Port H had offered him a position near De | n crew on hen an was in bad He needed someone he could trum essary that he made a decision {mn ne re He nipped has been cast with Wyoming. Cleveland removed him, and Hart r of the Se Iie wears ®& straight 5 years. Ju is @ ng le And he is known on Capitol Hill a man who never has ene ~- recreation. tory F ss a it 5 fa) ed ~ , i Wes ich GREAM WHAT TASTE! Theres nothing quite so goods, RUBYETTE. See. | (© B co. 1929 There’s a subtle fruit flavor hidden in each dainty slice of Rubyette Ice’ Cream ... the winning flavor of Rubyettes, Just try it. How deliciously the melt-in- your-mouth goodness of those artfully prepared, seed- less-grape dainties permeates the cream. And what Wherever our pure ice creams are sold. striking contrast their gay red color makes. Order some today. Rubyette Ice Cream can be found Rubyette Ice Cream is made exclusively by us—our Rewest contribution to your pleasure. ee a pee The City Dairies Company, Inc. 4218 Laclede Ave. JEfferson 4300 DELUXE ice Cream Sold at the Sign of the Green Lantern. but | aman) BS! Gayety | {Locust streets, A 3 ,peny and visiting stars. 1; oyer the Garden | tion, forth increased effort to to the this, we are going the benefits which tremendous development of air, inail can give us. Inside of five | | by air. “Two more transcontinental tion now One or both. At present we nu better reputation for | | the advantages of the opposite Forest Park the opinion that the National Dairy | Show would “put St. in the world in point of money in- age A plea for more members and increased income to prosecute the ‘various programs was made by Weisenburger. A committee of 290 yg c _——S on prospective members new expo- | sition building on Oakland avenue and exprdssed | Louis on the the organization yoted to put Nake the Iniss Out on impending years all important mail will travel air mail routes are under considera- and it Is imperative that we get our just representation on enjoy aviation leadership outside the city than we | | at Cceremontes, | Paul Hospital, standing debt of $133,000 was virtually wiped out by the C _ amber during the last year, | eisenburger said. ose speakers incluued Erastus Wells, Harold K, Bixby, Charles M. Hay, Fred English and Maj. thomas Lanphier. ST, LOU!S THEATER SOS'ETY OBTAINS LEASE ON GAYETY Stock Season to-Start Oct. (5. With Dramatic Productions and Visiting Stars. | The Theater Society of St. Louis, ‘headed by Peter Greig, today an /nounced that it had leased the | at Fourteenth and where, next fall, ‘t will inaugurate a season of dram. utie productions with a stock com Theater The hus already ‘Theater Society ‘sunimer season of to start on June |season at the Gayety on Oct. Ld. | The Gavyety Theater, one of the j j >> ~—-* The will S| ' oldest amusement places in. the icity, was originally a church. °La | ter it was taken over by a Germun | society for the presentation of Ger- /man plays and after that it became /a burlesque house. For the last ‘two seasons it has been closed. The ' Theater Society will remodel the building. The name also will be changed. CHURCHES’ HOSPITAL SUNDAY | Deaconess Campaign for $300,000. | to Start June 3 I:vangelical churches of St. Louis { / j taken | for al musical comedies | drama | ceeatinen a, WEDNESDAY, MAY yt LILY | ee NEW YORK, 0 _ May and “Southern” are graying the dinner decd as proprietors of fashion able cafes. “The profits of one « the largest chains was in tate swap. at a loss for the fisea] Since the new traffic bouched motor travel tuwn at the “dinner home cooking places year. a out of hour” have corresponding Parking privileges off the path were a boon to little fellows Most of these have an ship arrangement that has much to enhance popularity. manager, who acts as headwaiter |are under. proprietory = scrutiny 'And prices are within reason. Meals are of a well balanced table d’hote variety, 1 $1 to $2 | ranging | ting } the big play. There is music, no cover charge or | checking annoyance, and |are darkies or comely waitresses | The average dinner choice of two soups, a fruit cock- | tail or oysters in season, There ee desserts not found in cafes The service is casual slow’ as to be irritating. Tipping is less than usually pected in most cafes, such restaurunts largely by working girls, on small incomes and called white-collar lately the changed. othe most the class. clientele has r aristocratic avenues. i) No liquor fore dinner parties dress are numerous. from the outside encouraged. enema eR | surroundings. WELL know! n blind charac- ter of the lower East Side | Known as “The Fecler” was glori ~~ -- ‘ARCHBISHOP GLENNON LAYS rules de- mnid- the, pros- pered as never before while places in the Whalenized zone suffered a loss of patronage. beaten owner- done The and the cook are joint proprietors, and not only the food but service from With the $1.50 sort get. no hat servers ,;are three or four choices of meat, two vegetables, a salad, cotfee and} a half dozen tempting homme made' Smart cars are at the door. Be- evening ‘DEPAUL HOSPITAL CORNERSTONE | Dr. R. Emmett Kane Traces E arly | Medical History of St. Louis The corner stone of the new De- Kingshighway and Spaulding avenue, which completed will be the new the Sisters of Charity who now op- erate Mullanphy Hospital, was laid mett Kane pictured the town of St. Louis @ hundred years ago when the only agency for caring sick was a small mud-calked house at built by John erated by the Mullanphy Sisters of Cuvarity. In 1840 the log house was sup- planted by a brick building. Dr. Kane said, and by 1848 the NTIMATE and cozy tea rooms places heads of chain , restaurant stockholdérs as well] in. is procurable in the majority of these dining places nor is bringing it in The aim is for wholesome food in quiet { } vesterday, with Archbishop Clen- | i non Officiating. In telling of the history of the! Mullanphy Hospital, Dr. R. Em- for the, log | Third and Spruce streets, |! and op- | insti- , tution had becoine self-supporting. | After several enlargements, the stitution wus moved in 1874 to the present Muilanphy Hospital. Dr. Kane mentioned muny names now associated with medical in- | a his- | tory whose bearers figured in the’ | development of the institution. He | said that the first maternity hos-* pital and foundling asylum in America was established with the’ help of the sisters who operate the hospital and that the institu- tion itself was the locale cf tile begin | first eye clinic in the West and the | Club ! Fern ' ‘| Studios; 'will observe “Hospital Surday” on | May 26, in connection with the! $300,000 campaign which will be. launched on June 3 ty the Deacon ess Hospital for completion of its new building at Clavton and Oak- land avenues, accorcing to John EF. _part of their Sunday servis to an explanation of the services of the Deaconess Hospital. Pred ©. Leute cf YTichmond Heights has been appointed chair- man of a St. ITouis County Com mittee. The commitiee Wiel super- vise the campaign in the nine Evangelical churches of St. Louis County. In each St Louis church an executive comm 'ttee of three has been appointed to perfect the campaign organization. Mrs. Emelic De Lorme Dies. Mrs. Emelie De Lorme, whose great-great-grandfather, Carlos De- hault Delassus, was Governor of the Upper Louisiana Territory when it was under Spanish domin- ion, died yesterday at Missouri Pa- cific Hospital] from an _ infection. which developed after a recent op- eration. Mrs. De Lorme, who vas S7 years old, was the wife of Vir- gil P. De Lorme, 5201 Vernon ave- nue, an auditor for the Missouri Pacific Railroad. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Friday in an undertaking establishment at 5966 Kaston avenue. Burlal will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. | ( yeorge ; ' Peters, generai chaimmar of the!) Campaign Commi tee Various pastors, Peters said. will devote a first regular training school for nurses in a private institution west of the 3} ississippi River. AD CLUB ELECTS GOVERNORS a eee ee | Elght Chosen by Mail Balloting to Serve Two Years. Kight members to serve on the Roard of Governors for two years Were clected by the of St. Louis in an by mail, the result of unnounced yesterday, Vineent Carroll, Southwest sell Telephone Co.; E. UW. Missouri Pacific Nix, Gurdner Bassford, Bassford J. Carr Gamble, St. Globe-Democrat: James A. Car roll, Winchester - Simmons Co.: Lounds, B. Nugent & Bro Dry Goods Co., and Percy M. Gash held Wels tows: It wv nolds, road; kd Co.; Wallace Yost Advertising Co. Wight governors who have an other year to serve, are S. kK. Car ‘er, Clarence’ R. Confort, D. H | Mleischer, Frank IP. Gibbs, Joseph ‘P. Licklider, George F. Schall, Har ‘Vance Jr. and Gus V. Kenton. British Vice-Consul Arrives. Reginald Milburn, recently ap nointed British Vice-Consul for St — / newspaper editor, Louis, arrived yesterday to take uy his duties with W. H. Oxley, Con sul. A member of the Royal Ali! Force during the World War, Mi! burn has done consular. work in Rotterdam and Amsterdam. He is unmarried and will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Oxley at 6226 North wood avenue. Timber Operator Dies at 100. By the Associated Press. STEEP FALLS, Me., May 22. Gideon M. Tucker, timber opera- tor, who observed his 100th hirth day anniversary Sunday, died today at his home here, Three sons and two daughters, including Frederick J. Tucker, Chicago real estate deal- er, and John L. Tucker, survive, 1400 Take Part in An al fresco production pageant-drama given on the grounds of Villa Du “Robin Hood.” | of the} Chicago | i “Robin Hood’ was) Advertising . election | which | as fol-.| Me- | Rail- |' Advertising Louis | real es- | Otherwise it operated offers a! but not so! @X- | Kor years | were frequented | widows sO- But | entirely | It comes from Park and | a iteneeere } son ew York Day by Day By 0.0. McIntyre , fied in a play this season on Broad. | way. “The leeler with that |, compensatory instinct of the sight ‘less, ean distinguish friends their hand clasp. He sells pencils at a subway kiosk. | being a man of erudition, but, of the | 4 «GENTLEMAN three vears of tropical fevers on the poisonous west coust of | Africa is returning there shortty |After a year of sampling Broad- | way waters he says: “| feel my | system is prepared now for the ' . . | worst cesspools in the jungle.” ' dren slums. who survived chorus lady who spent her after midnights imbibing in the Broad- way grottoes of Joy. Rushed to a hospital for an eration, the surgeons found chloro. forim had no effect whatever. ether just made and chatty, her bright-eyed Y favorite name of the sea- of one who has named herself | Mahatma Marionette. And the chorus bov who calls | lorenz Klorentune deserves” a ' bouquet of pansies or a swift kick or something. LAR the Pennsylvani a station is a cubicle hot and cold drink .Sstand fashioned after a Paris bistro i with a circular bar, high chairs | bles for doninoes and cubito matte are there, too, and it receives quite a play. LOM magazine for writers: | “McIntyre is one of the young- er newspaper columnists, barely 39.” | How long has this been going on? and ta | Bar a son among chorus girls isthat | —- | ter, by | lead | /noora, spends | much his spare time tutoring chil- | i De ithe ND there is the story of the (in emergency op- | Forest Park Hotel will give And | ' _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PAGE 27 “Social News Kk. and M.S. NORRIS, ERNEST E SDEX 1 N olS1 Weatntinste: Place, will have as their guests the week-end, Alrs. Norris’ sis Mrs. William Taylor Claiborne of Knoxville, Tenn., and her broth er, James It. Callan of Chatta- Tenn., who will arrive today remnain until Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Norris will depart early in June for Princeton, N. J.., to attend the graduation of their son, Frank Callan Norris. from Princeton University. Departing for the Kust at the same time will Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gunter, $7 Portland place, who will attend exercises at Lawrenceville ‘fo r to Academy, Lawrenceville,- N. J.. In Which their son, Davis Hunter, will partitipate, Later Mr. and Mrs Norris will join the Gunter family New York for a visit before re- turning home, ee Mrs. John T. Milliken Sr. of the a tea 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon from ‘at the S. Louis Woman's Club to introduce her daughter-in-law. |Mrs. John T. Milliken dJr., 4509 Washington himself | | ' ground ‘the ‘roses and lilies of the valley. being | Milliken -aquamarine-tinted lace ? _by bra. boulevard, who before he recent marriage was Miss Mil- \dred McCloy, daughter of Mr. and iMrs. A. W. McCloy of Pittsburg and Oakmont, Pa. The elub will be spring flowers against a back- of palms and ferns. The hostess and the guest of honor will receive in the east drawing room and will stand before a bower of flowers. Blossoms will adorn tea table which will be lighted ivory tapers in silver candela- Mrs. Milliken will wear a gown of beige chiffon and lace and a shoulder corsage of tea Mrs in will decorated with ithe rose Jr. will be gowned and wear a corsage of orchids. The tea table will be in charge of Miss Celeste Emilie Von VPhul, man; the groomsmen are to be daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Philip! Emmett Abel and E. Bryan Whil- Von Phul and Fritz Heinrich Fro- liams, and Arnold Stoutz and Her- ‘lich Jr., formerly of Qslo, Norway.' man Kerkman wil Ibe ushera Miss Von Phul and her family A wedding supper for the bridal formerly resided in St. Louis. She party will follow at the home of is u niece of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dr. and Mrs. Parsons, Mr. Stoutz E. Miche! Jr., 5720 Julian avenue. and his bride will make their home ‘her mother being a sister of Mrs. at 6314 Clayton road after a wed- Michel, and her father a brother | ding trip. ‘of Mr. Michel. She visited them! The bride is a graduate of Wash- _here several years ago. She is a jington University, and is a mem- cousin of Miss Marie Von Phul Mi-| ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. chel, a debutante of this season,! Stouts is also an alumnus of Charles E. Michel Jr. and Mrs.! Washington University, and is a Carlos Reese. Miss Von Phul was | member of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sacred Heart Con- | Kiidge, Seattle. educated at the vent at Forest Announcement of her wedding ‘plans is made hy Miss Genevieve Mr. Irolich is the son of Mr.) iarnett, daughter of Mrs. Gene- ‘and Mrs. Iritz Heinrich Frolich OCT cicus Avis Harnett, 5246 Water- Oslo, where his father is president! man avenue. She will become the of the Nitedals Match Co. He 15) phrige of Harold W. Thatcher, son eo - ee eee (and Mrs, Scott Parsons, 5159 West- / minster a graduate of the College of For- estry, Norway, where he was deco- rated by King Haakon for excel- lence in sports, and later served as of Mrs. Dorothy Thatcher of New York. June 26. The ceremony wii: take place at $ o'clock in the eve- ning at St. John's Methodist Epis- a Lieutenant in the King’s Guards. | copal Church, South, the Rev. re was a classmate and clos€| James N. Broadhead officiating. friend of Prince Olaf. He came tO| 4 gmat reception for the families the United States in 1923, and i8/ \.41) rolow at the home of Mr. and now in Seattle, where he and his— bride will make their home. The wedding will take place in the early fall. and Miss Marie Mi- Mrs. Kk. J. H. Bennett, uncle and aunt of the bride, in Webster Park. Miss Harnett will be attended by Miss Katherine Pollard Hafner chel plans to go West for the event. as maid of honor, and Miss’ Mar- .tha Bennett, Miss Dorothy Gallo- The marriage of Miss Jane way, Miss Katherine Murray and Travis of New York, bridesmaids. Robert Schuyler Roe of New York will be best man, liale Nelson, Edward Christie, San- ford Avis and James Harnett, Frances Parsons, daughter of Dr.| Miss Dorothy piace, and Calvin OQ.) Stoutz, son of George Stoutz of Muskogee, Ok., will take place at 8 o'clock this evening at the; groomsmen, and Wilder Lucas, Le- Chureh of the Ascension. the Rev. nard Holland, Howard May and Rufus S. D. Putney officiating.| Vern Mabry ushers. Decorations of Easter lilies ar- The out-of-town guests will in- clude Mrs. Thatcher, the bridegroom. Mr. Dwight Filley of New York has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Joseph D. Bascom, 45 Westmore- land place, for a week. ranged in clusters will beautify the mother of church, and the altar is to be light- ed by cathedral candles. The bride will be gowned tin} white satin fashioned with a long waisted bodice having close fitting satin sleeves, and the skirt will of Mrs. Milliken’s daughter, Mrs. Announcement is made by Mrs. ‘ a. Pere - lengthen into a semi-circular train. A ND a Sunday paper headlines: | William Gi espie Moore, Mrs. | a ueeent train with. fall teen the J. Fillmore Kern of the marriage “Hioneymoons Grow Shorter!” | James Crawford, Mrs. Samuel haus waistline. and her tulle bridal Monday of hor daughter, Ruth, at } : ‘ ’ _ | “” | a ° 4 , | Ditto marriages. And it’s an ail-| Fitzbugh Gordon, Mrs. Helen i veil will be arranged from a cluster Mrs. Kern’s residence in Butler, |ing joke at best. Watts Jones, Mrs. Hlartley McVey | of orange “OANesattay es ot ‘tha back Bo., to Eugene Francis Messing of and: Mrs. Julie Mec; Masters. | ; PO ee - te ‘ We écvene a itew: Zork toy ind Irs Julia Kc ill lasters | She will carry lilies of the valley. St. Louis. The bride, a member } Mrs. Milliken has invited the fol- | Mins: Mable Lanies Maarten. |@ the St. Louis Women’s Advertis- reported smoking three cigars lowing friends to assist in enter-| ~~.) iH "ling Club, graduated from Linden- land a pack of cigarets daily sur 2 ,gowned in orchid chiffon is to be 0. | pack c © a Sur- | taining her guests: Mrs. Frederick ' wood College in the classe of 1924. ‘prises “we boys of the old bri-| He, Stiles , maid of honor, and Miss Mary Lit- | a > aie -|D. Gardner, Mrs. Colin Selph, Mrs. | tledale and Miss Emily McLean Mrs. Messing, since graduation | Bade who at his age were not! (~'’ Neil] Ryan, Mrs. John Starapp, | gree wen eee "!from Washington University, has ee Nowed : ae ee : bridesmaids. They will wear green ee / even allowed to play with a match. Mrs. A. Leggatt, Mrs. C. L. Lyle| , ' been connected with a St. Louls Pheu. as Aunt Het weed to ach | ’ = ee aS -,, and yellow chiffon respectively. tae one she i Oe et use 0 S160.’ and Mrs. Gentry Shelton. About| wi, frocks are made alike with publishing house. At home cards dena "00 guests have been invited ONG) ssencheie bodices cut to a deep are inclosed for 4405 West Pine | SSS ~ arnong them will be Mrs. A. W- | aecollette at the back. and fy}) | Poulevard. 2 , ~ ' *2 Pg @ . pti ee | chesne, new preparatory school of | ses mothe : ae ste a = skirts with uneven hemlines, They Mrs. G. Edgar Jacobs, 6826 ithe Sacred Ileart order, at snl ot pops nes : ‘e — aa ae OY} will be trimmed with chiffon drap- |Clemens avenue, {gs motoring to 'way and Spoede roads, St. Louis! * . —eaigheiliigndeiaan tgppameie OT A NEBR I NI ARPT et ALE ne on ees “alg Seaidamnevsinmeas ted Se ee CR eee eee 8 ee ay ee cunc! ~ ae hee - ape ee: ~ . r - sone : . sina coae “ * ” ee — Se «phe Rpt ora sr eon eg Fa Si ty a eee ree es eas et * we “ See westk arith tedind sperm es a eee a ‘ ” . ; ° : . . “i ‘ a roeeg — news an: nensdabe lap << ; ee ee en "sts seins, oicelll so i ee RG EA. peered etting oi rene ntti fh Saige celta a mm Itt Ig TE IRN Com OR ie PAE RN POE ON aN a wapligages lhc Aaa ARS lillian i ON nS cA BM Be gia TA # 22, sett aati Se ps il UE i Ant in le ett ee ei

Page 28

* 3 ie oi Be i. | : me re ag oh _WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -- — nd — A RR ern med PAGE 28 LABORITE RAISES SUE OF FACTORY ~ NATIONALIZATION ee Birmingham Candidate Says Party Would Take Over Plants Forced to Close by Lifting High Duties. By ARTHUR E. MANN, Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New ork W orid. Copyright. 1920, Press and Puliteer Pub 4 a ehine (“J am ; re ww ~e. 3 ae~ abhin® > - - rost-Vispa y 4 * \ x7 = e ¥9 . ~~ time British general election ~ ** - = ¥v “ ef car’ ~ ~ a ~ 2 + = os v a 2 ~_—_ - - of the t wing oO a pa = ‘ ~ _— 7% rT SOc 2 | =n ; 4 eA we ~ > sot =? bad sO troduced into Sik Tc) TA 3 M4 i‘ i oe ¢¢ ~ 4 . es 4 | a ° . - — este # he PRob- 3 4 a? Y _ VJ ae & 3s ~~ © -> Rie pa het °4 art Der son. a, ’ ¥ LS DB Mmines- ”~ ~- ” a4 2 am’s first an i on aoc ry — >| — - + “--4 * A ser in th ast Paruam and W is running in the same dis Pa aZ3 4 + . ~~ ~~ on ~ The issue of nationa On +. sn | * ~~ an? -~ ~~ ro +s f a > «"*¥ pe € a 8) as A » & mo! ies were r*peaie ? 7 2 Hex Parliament, the Austin Worss might have to close in the face o: foreign competition. He followed this bv a letter to the loc Conservative > & Maj. Beaumont Thomas, in which ; a ae . + bh ™ " > 4 he said the repeal oftheduty wou.d . mean much misery and unempidy- ment in the district. Copies of this letter are being distributed by Tor} campaigners Now Dennison has created a sen- . ~ > > - gation by issuing a statement that —_ , — >- if the Austin plant snould 06 ++ closed. the Labor Government WU ’ 3 . oe ie | . elected, would take control of it. Interviewed on this challenge Dennison said It's a blatant case of intimidatior [f am going ‘0 eet it th an official assuran on beha. c tr rbor partr, t : = % Labor g Tmment is re- > - ~ 4 rT? ‘ s - ae *4™ °4 £#*%3~23 DS - a rm. a r t . diate r ¢ A . operate those plants in the inter- estg of the workers Just how “official” this sfate- men Was labor lea iere vO, i not say, particulariy as Labor's orm ~ SPEC akK d : 4 ~ au whe is @X] °T 4 pron . ment on e@ issu j 4 Son 8 ?- oO! j | 4 » | a x c - > ? Ts m4 3 eed ) rs i B | 4 a 4 ¥ ’ + | , . : ; Om, ~ Ooi taal - \ ia a Nw rag ve « = e 3 la : av ata b: S r * : ; o ‘ a Da + ext SS e 4 “a ink ~ - $ ow reat ~ ha , x ° ar ‘ = 4 _ s sf ‘ e 4 ie O ’ . — — re Swi = ~ ‘ o , _ a ’ : — Ang re Mrs. Har. ins : ~ ~ + ~| & ~ ~*~ ’ — os - Ee “B WASHING ‘ ; a “ ‘ ~ ~ | = - 4 2 : « ria ‘ayY “a i — AT ASS L z ” 4, Bet 45 39 Tae Am “a SS, é Py i % - | ‘ ae | > . ° infor: fw ' - —~— oo + Cc oa tie is hme sé cit *teult " "hs iLif¢s tr : ’ . : ae al de ‘ " we SAB ed if ection br the French myed until after the cr “ai@" oF (‘On cress a war Suprites Aer fans we kta 2 Berermment ho'id« ‘ ech tie ec rr reas 2 68 '*e «s the Pope may Missourt Baptist Nurses’ Program. ! Pope Changes Date for Vatican can The note sa ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ——$—— nea an singing the parssen! SS = BB SS nS BROKER CAUGHT = YISSING who disappeared in August, . . - 5 ¢ . 7 ; r _ = + - “ . . _— ing pari ae oose June 6 instead of May 3 Thirty-four nurses comprise the oe... - *¢ —_- t ig@T* . | Be r it es . ‘ | *y } ~y | 4 : see Tt ej to nay ~o } zy uF debt agreement is rat Pas: The date of Miy 30 seemed 0 Dave | 1909 class to be graduated. from ORMER SECRETARY Li©& *¢ ee rr? é a at : : Mase hana French Govern- VATICAN CIE2 aoa x nge | ' Missouri Baptist Sanitarium in , hareed . Va ‘ ee. FT - ' . _ : atts “ + 4 “ ” ) ” - - -"26 : ant a ss ’ ry) 7 “4 TiO] of the a + 14 r hen eT ite exercises to we 41@id at p t0- 5 FE. Ste . c = ‘ th . : titi | hang j ra : Lateral ene = pefrauding Clients, Arrested . war debt were possible the adnuin- : + gSenm the Vatican Ain can that tts The King S| morrow at the Third Rantisct f | “ay Oe ; “a . a a s 4 - = . = I ——- Pc ae ’ ; ; es . —" alone can was forecast to 12 a Ssemioril- ‘ a eee SKN _ A | ION the Aseocia ted Press. ) . —" *~- > ~~ ‘ - ‘2 sory f . _ - 2 4 . © ~ ~—S I om - > nT Q = - ° + . 7° - 7 aa ° ‘ “ro 4 ‘ : a on 74 the "norte = 4 " t i S whe ee ~ - ” MILWAUKEE, naa cen aney eg ‘ ‘ re 5 A 4 5 - = ‘ ‘ . A ‘ 7 — all : ee we Oe ke. tee Pen ee : ist oo - hension 9 a 65-year-old | ee eens CF The this evening in Set Nationally Anown— a. se Be panel Bs pete eam nane official organ 4 4 J president o. & Oroncer com ny} ‘4 a ~ = alia a s »s ’ : . matures Aug. | We Cannot Mention Name! - NO MONEY DOWN AC~-“ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO” 7-TUBE, Bi es, after clients compiained of | fost nz $40,000 was made possibdie| test night after his former secre-if tary bad recognized him in theil business district. | He is James T. F. Stecher where Days! ate... . and all six for $1.00 (Including Rectifier) DYNAMIC Type, Golden Voiced Power SPEAKER “Beautifal,” New Period Design CABINET 6 ~s Teeth 3 Shades INSTALLED ON YOUR AERIAL Fneased tn an “artigtie” r AS PICTURED: Fach set carries the trade. mark of the maker—beaautifri cabinet and rich tene DY- NAMIC type pewer speaker. One-din! control, hair trigger 4 SELECTIVITY and an abun- 5 * rative reated designs. BB wii dance of VOLUME, that re- most quirements as te bie range with perfect nat NO MONEY DOWN createst’ RADIO : \ f , ' ? ’ | O this Introductory Box, we can trace thousands of e , t y! women who have become permanently wedded e * to Primrose House Preparations. by using Kolynos on a Dry Tooth Brush on’t you enjoy the experience of learning what new ) oA tients luxuries await you in the search for youth and beauty? ; createst RADIO BARGAIN ove 4) uralness—from the violin's - os eT aap? - a shrill high notes te the low And our usual “Easy Credit Terms ered!!!) rumble roll of the drums. to those of approved credit. Sale Price—Less Tubs * ee i A i, i, i, i, ti, i, i, i, i, i i, i i, i i i i i i i i —“— 2 . - - - ti. ti tip ii inp ip ip ip ip ip ip ii ii. ip, in ie ciel 7? et ~ | — the mTrniareroawr©rs 3 £09 SE O71 9) & = ~ — 7 + - 6 ’ “a The Kolynos formula and the cinthatcoatsanddiscolorsteet! OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 = % . : : ; x ero It bre > col ages m ‘i. : foaming action in the mout e “ait “Sage Here in this smart packet you will find Rose Leaf . . : . . - - = on ha one Pr » rr? anr= 1é é ee ' it the only j ntal cream wasnes ll O1 Rss LLL A E : mare AX Tr Ont) ae 4 . a o -_ o}s cant P| ~* ~~ —. Cl Ps ~——- Cream Cm = othsk nN Cream Skin Fr h eis 3¢ lenas itseif to use on a arv roam Ci€ans Ci etTeecLniGOwlro wie 1Canising dA Wwehsaig OULIOOTUISAIT what o Seid res ener, se 44 . * ~—— 4 - ¥ . ’ | 7 } ° - 7 1 J ~ ae m , a oe oe oe ~ aa 2 7 Se he metho vie gy X ce 7 £ arch —snd THis 1§ tne Ii CTIiLOUd pet Asss ising = | o Chitton Pow slag Pomeeran T= Rouge = 2 ‘ Weck e AAA coayngsig a4 ‘ on “ peeear ‘ Qi Omeeranate ougce an a foi Ui ~dencatad by the highest dental naked enamel eal . = illic , ads oOcareua ea i a we nignes - RAV ids a4 ’ as ‘ . . é ‘? C. _ ai tian 4 , £ = - ; ~~ em Mma > alt ok | = at bh ‘ eee without injury Cleansing Tissues. All from Primrose House and all of ng Spaee midis itu aa ve ~ ® ‘ ae " ~ ¥r 7 ‘ie ms ? 7 e¢ oy i a @ ~ -~* err c mac Pri -_ ~ isi — + ae = 7 Using Kolynos on a ary orus! ihe foam pusne rimrose House quauitv. A ” : om * ~~ _-~ ‘ . ‘4 . “+? o} . high] ? "T) -entfratve 7 rs x 2% to a tne ” , a | al you usé this nignly COMncehuialte, -revices in the mouth ce ? : Baeé ‘ , ? c% wes If2 Tia e€raourn ver Pf Treek eno cerice ry sr vour 7 at en) VW/i — / / ~. anusepuc denta weet 7. and cleans out and a iaiece ace aa Le Of your guests, strength; aiso, the Drusn bristles disinfectsthose p.aces an 1 nove! as bridge prizes ) 3 est ae — — tosctub ois sail food potticles . ’ Ae : tne rootn surtaces propertiy, ana = Te oun = crf an : ‘ ‘ a eo T) . ~ e F _ 1 Piticmes, cay kmskestheem 9.7" ” Primrose House Preparateons may ve obtained 3 , topenetratethecrevicesbetween og suth sweet and "= VOLE SLOULE LTEPATABONS May VE O0ras 3 , - . . ~ - ~ ‘ ” ; w - - anal : . | . . ~_—— be , Heo ‘ sine — : . sd . . — theteethandthepitsandfissutes wholesome. ceewcing | at leading stores throughout the country y at \ = ° . ; ; — fos apo a= +- ‘ 7 Per . = mo Jd —- oni im the grinding surraces. iNniis For white teeth and oe { oncoeaanie B rea | . ~ ” % ] * - . « } “a ¢h7 Crime Veh ; ! is a 100% measure for oral Nh‘ sound, heaithy gums, wom fs : ee 105 Y ij ul : } siene, and only Kolynos offers it. ‘Ty the amacingKoly- | was 7 PR ] M R ~ E H IS E Remove the ‘‘Yellow Technique. J pA | , an ‘ : Ey te}, venue at Fiftv-s con S ~ + w i i KO [ ’ N OS ee Avenue at Fifty-second Street, New York The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT A ; en a PET Mwreres~e¢c vore-rry” ADS than ALL the other St. ws s CO} NED. tingling, antiseptictoam. The E DWELLS YOUTH Louis newspapers COMBINED sctive foam “workson”themu: DENTAL CREAM * Do the thincs you like to de e , ; ° y : 4 - ~_ -* . ~ | Haitinchno;?r SiVHO T y winrar } f) iz -f 7 77 sth brush fi the mouth wit e* iia Jtiiad \ 4st (ié3 * ‘ iz, # | , ’ -~ ¢ eo 4, le 2 ee SS a ee SS et So KF , ALA SASD SARA DAES EE ES SO OE eS Gee ew * me ee ee ee a a . . . 7 »% > SX . . SS eS Ss & ee Se SH ee te me eC~—CC ce ee Se” eee 2 OS oY PR eae ~, “a, “ey i. . 7" 7 ss“ *% * " ‘ .~ “a CPA,* °, - SSS I ae i i, ils, i, is, i i i ee A a ee ee i I IE A hy , ss... } & © ‘ “~~ . «tem 4% a — ee ee =Car ee oa | awe . » . ~ _ cf as ‘ * _ MAIL COUPON “Xe FOR FREE BOOK rato : ee A 56 in " 3 | ( 2 $ ewamecaen — . — ie oe Oo I ll anti TEE : , ust St, Se. Louis ERR ‘2 iN Oe. elie I : 3 Phone Central 6360, Depe. P-25 : eS ee ae. e Ooutaoor over Please send me the big fre é hid 4 We Le sey ee, . y ; , | : —without tomato sauce bE LIS E caliea tne €an noice , , ; . e fy i ee é *.

Page 29

“Just” As Pictureg HEAR IT! SEE IT! —=L_ED ON YOUR AERIAL Fueased in an “artistic” cabinet ef period design, with beautiful burl wainut front, decorated with maple overlays aud enhanced with deco. rative routed designs. Jt will meas. ure up to your most exacting re quirements as to style, construction, fine quality and finish. (Truly the xrentest RADIO BARGAIN ever of. fered!!!) Sale Price—Less Tubes iT UNTIL 9 —S----_--_------Swewn e e eeee e eee eeee e e e C ee ee ne ~ ———————— in Milwaukcc. poe Associated Press. Geehension of a “eadent of a broker = s a who disa ppea red j mn after clients compiained $40,000 was made possible night after his former secre- | in had recognized him Geciness district. e 508". 7 He is James T. F. BROKER CAUGHT = omy FORMER SECRETARY T. F. Stecher en DMELWAUKEE, W'is., May 22.— a 65-year-old coInpany August, Stecher who Was taken to the police Station 1! | Hts ' home | Wisconsin of obtaining money der false pretenses. —___.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 4 WwasS served with four Warrants in |which he is charged with em bez- Zlement and fraud by Milwaukee- | arrest was brought about after his former elploye, Mrs. | Irene Spicciati and her mother had followed the elderly man to and then Stecher, according to police, has been convicted in four states since 1909. The last Sentence was 1918 when he was convicted in in un- his called detectives. | ietEhan..ccedeeeeeieeedeeeee ee - Se Rheumatism Is Contagious Disease, Shiu’ eet moe er Woman Doctor’s Research Indicate: Dr. Edith Irvine-Jones of Children’s Hospital Ailment Is Finds Evidence Against Theory That Hereditary. Indications that rheumatism is a contagious disease were present- | roany, N. Y. of the Society at ed at yesterday's session ; American Pediatric Children’s Hospital by Dr, Edith | | Irvine-Jones of the hospital staff. | | The investigations reported by Dr. Irvine-Jones covered three years, and were conducted under the Catlin Fellowship in Research. | Although there was some evidence matism, | ' , round trip (Effective June]) | 7 Se a bof the Denver Tourist : ee Ss & a 4 . a * MORE WANT pers COMBINED. comfortable lodging place a Colorado sacation wel. within average means. | Bureau, invites you Send for the big, free Vacati Do the things you like to do—at their best... in the gorious Rockies! Riding, mountain climbing hunting, fishing, golf, tenis. Rough it, if you like—or loaf in blessed ease ina lux- urious hotel, or a charming mountain lodge. Whatever _ jour choice of recreation, you ll enjoy each nrinute more out here 172 the mountain world. Two weeks gives you time enough. Bargain suminer | fares. And the low prices charged for good meals aid CQMNC Ka *s) } Two fine trains dailv from St. Louis. Comfortable motors, On regular schedules, go everywhere in Colorado. And, for moderate additional cost, your Burlington ticket also takes you to Yellowstone and Giacier parks. Only the Burlington’s comp/ete service to the entire Rocky Mountain Region makes vacation bargains like this possible. 1 Book and begin planning— now, Going to California? reals “America’s” scenery.” rf | MAIL coupon FOR PO} The Burlington through route via the Royal Gorge most magnificent panorama of mountain Burlington Escorted Tours |stoncs to the Anew, carefree way to see the Rockies, the National Parks, the acific Northwest, California,or Alaska. Everything planned and padin advance. Personallv escorted, congenial traveling house- Pérties. Special Pullmans. Mark coupon forillustrated tours book. F IC)NLY a day and a night from St. Louis! Anda service so fine, equipment so luxurious, that the Bur- ington is known as“ The Most Popular -. vy ‘ ee ee 4 ee eee “ Ooie, Gexenat Aces, ust St. St. Louis Central 6360. Dept, P-25 ay wend me the big free | 80 Vacation Book. FREE BOOK Route to the Rockies’ 'go was MILLS ISSUE ULTIMATUM ’ By : | more susceptible | she remarked, but in the study of | 3 she stipulated, | *‘control’.’’ || cocci || fections of itract in an | these rheumatism. | children ‘classification of four times as sensitive to the otlier 'were rheumatic. { Mayme Hedden, Secretary | hereditary -and two i'rheumatisin a different bodily elements with a ' which ment ' i | Ve | widely, ~~ rriicts ; _ormic se use contrary to the theory that rheu- or the tendency to it, is hereditary, she considered {it in- sufficient to preclude the heredi- tary factor altogether. Blonds have been thought to be to rheumatism, families, in which 131 suffered rom the disease.and 1388 did not, she had found no definite division in coloring. She did find, how- ever, that families In which rheu- matism: occurred of than average coloring, although, “This needs 4 { were to Trace Infections. strains of strepto- | had been cultured from in- ¢he upper respiratory | effort to determine if | infections were related to She found rheumatic. sensitive to one, streptococci and Tries Dozens of twice as as normal! children of her ‘“con- trol” group. Other workers, on the theory that the disease was hereditary, | had worked out a scale of proba- bilities that the percentage of rheu- matic children when one parent had the disease would be in- creased definitely if both parents Dr. Irvine-Jones had found the percentage of rheu- matic children the same in the 40) families regardless of whether one parent, or both, or neither, had rheumatism. She reported 22 members of a family had rheuma- five of three case of four at to the cases where two ' ne *71 Ses tism at once, Case at once In and one one case, theory, a children had time. Rheumatism was found more often ehildren than in € § Dp (ia Pay " mteoretwy once. contrary 7 stepmother on “ + adopted t the same wee in two or more ehildren and A hen — > , , Eris, rT, a the slept together, t] as ri wo meniber Ane ously. Plan for Bullding Up Body. 4 mes providing widely ’ * uitz | 3 al {nod 4) the ingenuity of nthrscinaetire yr encvousiasS a‘ ct =? a single injection, brought from the FRE ie . arfrmanwn CAB LALLA ES croup of 60 chil- was deseribed by of the dren's specia Dr. Alexis I. hospital staff. In the body fluids Hartmann explained, the ments may be water. salt, or glucose. and the need for a great deal] of one little of another. His metbod substituted, for the glucose and the earbonate, or aikall, a lactate which provided the and produced the alkali, so that 4 | l might be injected for | } esi singie luid 4 % lifferent cases of dehydra- gillerexze ~itAn DY * 4s. ‘ » severe “drying up” of: in some diseases, Dr. require- | alkall be and very ‘? nu May 4¢..} I . shotgu! i glucose tion. rae give all the building body,” he explained, | “it will retain what it needs and eliminate what it doesn't need.” Leetures on Scarlet Fever. Dr. George F. Dick of the Me- Institute for Infectious Diseases of Chicago, distinguished by research scarlet fever. lec- tured on the disease at the closing session today at Hotel Chase, and Dr. Benjamin White of the Mas- sachusetts Department of Public Health reviewed in the of serums and vaccines. Dr. Joseph Brenneman of Chica- elected president at the we 7h aes progress A OLGA AOL A ~ TO STRIKING TEXTILE WORKERS | Announce They Cannot Retain Jobs If They Do Not Return to Work, Monday. the Associated Press. ELIZAPETHTON, Tein., ©* —_-Striking textule workers M ay aie) ist See” f 'return to the rayon mills by Jion- day order to keep their jobs, - officers of the Amer- in it is stated by ican Bemberg and American Glanz- | stoff companies. William IF. Ke lof the United Textile Workers of | America, will | not discriminate, the strike is end- | officers pre- | viously / cause of nation | grievance committees.” Burlinoton Houte pear communities where | the tinued jlast night. and several car- ' loads of men drove down said that take our workers union the was of the = pany holds recognition of th Textile had said the strike denial ed.” immediate ‘“‘discrimi- and to be the issue. said that Senator Burton ; helly kX. Wheeler of Montana, had been | invited to address a mass meet- ing of strikers in Elizabethton to- | |; morrow. Harmless expiosions in the hills many of rayon mill workers live con- | the high- ways tiring pistols into the air. Ad- | jutant-Genera!l W. C. Boyd, after: such demonstrations Monday night. said he “was convinced they were an effort to terrorize loyal work- ers. * lighter | more. business meeting yesterday, ceed Dr. Henry L. K. Shaw of A} Dr. William Palmers Lucas of San Francisco was elect ed vice president, and Dr. Howard Childs Carpenter of Philadelphia re-elected secretary-treasurer. to suc- Was ADVERTISEMENT ct ea ct | Dean Marriott of Washington Uni-/ the council versity School | matically ‘‘Opera Under the Stars’’ Soon to Begin 11th Season Music lovers of St. Louis and environ cities will again enjoy “Opera Under the Stars” cominencing June sd, the opening night of the eleventh season. Lovers of good furniture Should visit the Prufrock-Lit- ton Furniture Co., Fourth and st. Charles these days and avail es Of the big savings their 22d Anniver- Sary Celebration affords. and Thursday highe grade period Dining Suites of- fered One-Third Less! them! a hee streets, themsels, Toda V at See 00 E i itn 7 NOD AY, MAY 29 1999 _. . retired as chairman of York. > e of Medieine auto-| Dr. Herbert M. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sia "9 PAGE be succeeced by Wileox of New See Banff and Lake Louise on your way fs £. r *\ Pico ‘s = gan rif to the ot land, the Canadian Rockies, in an open obser- vation car. Glorious 165-mile day-time cruise to lovely English ca’s Av Through Ameri- Aipine wonder- Victoria and Seattle, at no extra fare. \ - QheNew Mi oumtaimeer Low Summe- Fares PT 560 to Seattle, Portland aod return $103 returning by California and a southern route service. World’s Greatest Trave] System © Canadian Pacitic (Effective June 1C) cetanedeen, pa 1 travel sun room, library, lounges, smokin rooms, buffet, baths, maid and bow And dining cars noted for their unexcelled cuisine. Ask also about our a and our West Coast V (Lexpense conducted tora, ancouver Island cruises, GEO. P. CARBREY, General Agent 412 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone GArfield 2134 — 1ELVACATION TRIPS Rail and Motor Tou rs In the Southern Appalachian Mountains In especially arranged rail and motor tours. the Southern Railway provides a new vacation recreation. combining rail and motor transportation for the indi- vidual and for parties, into the mountain’ sections of Virginia, North Carolina. Eastern Tennessee and North Georgia. These tours will take you adventuring by rail and motor into regions of scenic beauty and historic interest. Each trip begins and ends with a railway journey. in which you enjoy the speed and com-~ fort of rail travel. The motor trips are ‘ over established State highways, For booklets. informétion and rates, “! eallon “oo \ Ticket Agents, U tH ERN ) SYSTEM ~~ Phe POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MOKE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. lly, vice pesident | “if the plants | back and | OLDMAN BROS. REFURNISH YOUR KITCHEN AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES LS cmeetiee te Ee res With Purchose of 310 «2. Cash or Credit at GOLDMAN BROS. Sale of High-Grade Sanitary Refrigerators Guaranteed — made to keep food fresh and sweet—have large white enameled cham. bers and nickeled re- movable shelves. The finest construction throughout. Either side or front icer. "18° FREE—7-Piece Water Set and Dinner Set No Cash Down—S$1 Weekly cash Down On PuRcHASES TO’ 5O AT GOLDMAN BROS. Buy to $ 50—Pay $1.00 Weekly to $75—Pay to $100—Pay to $125—Pay Buy Buy Buy Buy \ny Questions Now = é OPEN Radios Phone MM Ain 3465 Eycepted o-Pe. Duco Breakfast Set "oD i - Four chairs and _ table, sturdily constructed of solid oak, are included. Finished in two-tone stainless frosted Duco. Table extends to 72 inches. Regularly $40 1929 Model Gas Range All porcelain enameled, sanitary construction, and equipped with large oven, broiler oven and drawer. All parts removable for cleaning—including drip pan and 749 burner No Cash Down—$1 Weekly $1.50 Weekly $2.00 Weekly $2.50 Weekly to $150—Pay $3.00 Weekly Pay No Interest Lino Rug These 9xl2 Lino Rugs satisfy every requirement—durable qual- ity, lovely patterns and so easy to keep clean. No Cask Down—SJ1 Weekly EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 4 No Cash Down—SI Weekly Kitehen Cabinet Porcelain-top Kitchen Cabinets keep everything within conven- ient reach under sanitary condi- tions and without a wasted inch of storage space. Large drawers and cupboards, sliding porcelain top, labor- sD 2 50 saving devices FREE: White Metal Kitchen Stool and Dinner Set. No Cash Down—S$l Weekly Steel Refrigerator Steel construction finished im white or gray enamel with nickel edge and trim. Large food space. Choice of side or top icer No Cash Down—S31 Weekly % Extra Values! In Bedding Needs Simmons Bed. Spring and Mattress - COom- see... hab A pretty steel bed in walnut color with floral decoration on panels. With reinforced spring ana durable full roll edge mattress, deeply tufted with strong tick- ing. Three fine pieces! No Cash Down—3I Weekly Simmons Decorated $16.95 All-steel Bed in walaut color. Penels have besstifal fleral We Sell for Cash or Easy Terms Be Ne eens 7 NES eee ee abet Ie any EEN wien a ~~ ORR TOG ener Nr eee ae - - ~ / EE ALLELE LENGE ALIA SN NN ANN Ne Nl «CO NENA. shells tein Co nace alas Bl wns Pa BO saad nihil in wht Ras ie ». 2 ~ > Sa Le ae Rs JAS Fe eters aR nag at ee eS SA aOR ty eri? ete te

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3 * ps & ‘ : Ee eee “4 ? * 3 a } ~ Be ‘ a 4 = = : s 4 % > ; a 4 3 # : ny BABB sesso ems Oey OP >: ae os BUI Re A HES eal ne / Rte > aren P By! os aa = SPIE Ms ES Plana PAGE 30__ Look at These Prices 5c Values .Now Ic 10c Values, Now 3c 15c Values, Now 5c 25c to 50c, Now 7c 75c to $1.25. .10c _ AE LLL A AS NOTHING NOW PRICED OVER 1 O:=: NO Cc. O. D.’s want, before antuhtere but visit Webheters seu bur. Our rvelues prove themsei:es by comparison, re 3 Shep ee a _____ §T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. W ebster’s Great WALL PAPER SALE GUARANTEED WALL PAPER The prodact of the world’s fargest mills is effered you, ues worth ap to 31.25 a roll, at these low prices, 600 patterns and a mil lien rells te choose from. tiens sold ently with beantiful ber ders or bands. EFBSTER’S 809 N. 7th : __ WEDNESDAY. home. trali and I have hetter wall paper.” That is the usual thing sith eur eustomers. BETTCHM wall paper. for a great deal LESS. Saturall- Webater’= didn’t zxroew to be tien. Qaalitys. eervice does it. Cent including vwal- with the unecenditiona! Cembina- resented or paper fron lov a Roll AND AS LOW AS No Phone Calls Wehbeter’'s Wal! Paper i« sold guar antee to he axartir as rep reur moner back. Important — Read Who's Who in Wall Paper 4 lady writes us “Last year it coast me nearly sisty dollars, (including ltaber) te paper my This sear I bought my you, and it cost me about tweaty dellars. the biggest wall paper house in the West on idie cenversa- price and ee ee el ee \ Amurverds Grand Boulevard Block South of Gravois SiatS in seats. Store Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30; Saturday 9 to § Sears, Roebuck and Co. TWO Retail DEPARTMENT STORES Plan. Any Article in Our Stores Can Purchased 15 to 80 Weeks to Pay. on Our Industria! Kingshighway Between Page and Easton Dainty Porch — 7T9c Regular Sizes These dainty dresses are made of printed broad- cloth, percales, chambray and fancy cotton prints. {very garment is perfectly tailored and will not shrink after repeated washing. Hems are from ‘'2 to 3 inches deep. The colors are vat dyed and suaranteed fast to tubbing, sun or perspiration. Over twenty different attractive patterns. All- over prints, checks, plaids and novelty effects. Only one of these cool, airv, Summer frocks are shown. Others have short sleeves, or sleeveless. Bows, braid pleat- distinet li many. Some have organdie ¢ol . . ’ =. 5,7 *) } ] ing and tucking add . , ~ *? lls¢ l ' e ~ ~ o > ~ nar * : . 6 VACHK asta ALViLi t’S a securelv fastened I neicht+ fean ~ ww thd i, 4G0O.vail la. A Bk be Ai] Oe S82 im 2 . ~w hich “= 4 ¢ a, haw¢é¢ % _ 1. > = i.) eo —~CATS are ci LM La t ; iisCijl es vy sty Children’s lawn swing for kiddies from 3 to Stands about 5 feet high Maple Rockers Delwered Natural varn * ~ : ish finish, ; a mu | ~*» a an”: ; sore oe : - - e se ¢ 4 ‘ . - * se Caza : . : : * ‘ P Ge .i Ser 4 “ . at tor added strength. High Of the Suramer and get (ul! use of it. Edges hack flat rins, }- Irmi¢ braced With & rounded to protect the ciothes. Seat and arm : . * H —— aa OO iT a 5 € Ters C mforta ich stretched. Built to stand lots of 2 Camtertabio state ty be hard usage . and seat. Complete with ns, ows a have to originate with the city Roard of Public Service, which would refer the question to the Water Commissioner for a report The ordinance also would go be- fore the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, comprising the Mayor, Comptroller and President of the Board of Aldermen. Comptroller Nolte said today he was cpposed to the suggestion, be- cause the city had acquired the right-of-way to assure protection of the pipe line, and for fear. vi- bration of traffic might break the conduit. The right-of-way eost the $259.90090 and the conduit cost + $2,000,999, Nolte pointed eut that the city only has underground ease- ment s part of the way, and said 2 man on horseback could patrol > condui Mayor Miller,-who {s unfamillar 1a Tresuit of LITTLEENTENTE SIGNS CONCILIATION TREATY ‘ - * _ ‘ - ~~. as 74 wale mo a ~ Pp ONC Sai ~~ hn Ne et ) Ss iN - whee! - S ee “ s° ert 74 ~~ >f I. } i er be LY a a ow rm, @ ~& _~ - ating le -Slovakia Lumania lea were elected to the board of | and Jugo-Slavia yesterday signed directors. — , ee , . , ana ad ' a general treaty of conciliation ane Steamship Movements | arbitration based on the recOM = yy the Assrmatert Press | mendations of the League of Na- Arrives: ) 2 New York. May i!, France, from nranogssl of Czecho- Slovakia Havre, American Farmer, London | proposal o! ~~ adh ai noe | Plymouth, May 21, Republic | 2 ay es ae nat e signatories exten Lace ‘ : ‘ te ~~. | , 0 eh ¢ 1 ae + aiebe was New York. | all aa re ee stented. ‘Sumania tneteted tnet| . LAverpool, May 30, Albertic, New /. | : Just as Pictured © SER ated Lumania tinsistec see es , 2 _ 2 : York. Ae Cor 1ists should first fer r - ” ~ —! = aa to. ee Shangha!, May 21, President See Our Lovely “Sweeth EASY TERMS Ee ince all claim t =s- : . Grant, Seattie. UTFIT sarabia, now administerd by Ru-| % ae HOME O S 4 | Bruno Betzel Reinstated. For June Brides Jugo-Slavia, showing {ts tradl- yy the Associated Prese '| Wurntahings fer 3 reoms. You | ‘ ’ ’ rv? The * we e al policy of friendship with im-| CHICAGO, May 22.—President;} cae see the amasing value we : Poe «) ay 4 my sins? r , ; " etter a s . ; i Russia, decided against anY Thomas J. Hickey of the American terms are easy. and jast a sma)! leaiings with the seviet state. Association today lifted the sus- depeatt delivers or holds for 613-17-19-21 Delmar Bl. The |! entente states renew d pension of Bruno Betzel, manage || secon de- r old treaties of alliance WNICd | o¢ the Indianapolis Indians. Betze! ; yesr see He ie . . a ar free of Louis’ Le ding Furniture tore Est 32 : i have expired June 7. FO! wag suspended indefinitely last Fri-'|| echarge...... St. a $ Years ee ee, ele | Just a Short Ride From Your Home ‘med their unalterable op-| prown. TL TAS position to any revision of the e3- ng treaties covering the boin- Jaries of states vanquished in the World War. uy SS ee ent — 4 OFFICIALS’ VIEWS OF ROAD OVER WATER CONDUIT Continued from Page 25. been hurt by traffic. This road is macadam and the concrete of the might be a greater iid or part of the con- ight-of-way be utilized by the an enabling ordinance would ~~. . , esHnhou | aii a * the superhighway discussion, 4440 i ionic ite ; Said if thé proposai to use the con- auit for the road should be laid fore him he would refer it to the Board of Public Service for a re- ort. He added he would do every- ng possible to aid in buildin he superhighway. President Neyn of t] Board of Aldermen said he was unfamiliar with the situation. President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service declared that use — © ¢ha — -* + > f » + a . 1 1 ‘ ti , + an @ ~ > ~ +. - east of the new waterwork ’ o * i “ a] > mo ‘sre tae m Tr . ; z Wale . OLnGuUlL xf + » nN v7; 0. e 4 ‘ : i - of using it to eliminate the long) curve now made by the tracks around Creve Coeur Lake. -Railroad Opposes Sale. m response to an TMi cma ¢ als + iSpati «+ as halts kbibihants aes 4 as L from = h whether D ee to ; p - en eee ee a sub-| -e to determine the reac- ounty Court to the se-| Page avenue as an en-! > City Plan Commis-| mm if ¢* + ° “ - *~- or court county It delegated eee ee AaveTriu ihis subcor mittee =i] report ata luncheon of the cham-/|§ the Annex Hote! tomerrew. | has been announced that the | learing ne route to be conduct- | ed by the State Highway Commis- | ston begin at the University | , ee 4 ty Halil -t 3 a. next Wednes- ~r * Via 4 — meee SUPP - :? route, raLion ort of the te ~s " the Olive Street was formed at Ciive Street Road : a meet. road ASBO« ~~ = out . a ' ~~ > sSiJents at ing of a! property owners | the University. City Hall last night. Edward | Haffner, 8§ Olive Street road |: was elected chairman and Richard | Alohr, 791 Clavtonia terrace, sec- This body was formed as the recommendation of Mayor Ruth of University City. retar’ dent and reaaiirer, respectively | : ' D. H. Kremer, a contractor, was! Se ‘chosen secretary) Vitnt Garrison | ange at trev= KReten- and Jent of th "ty Cloak Tbs ' pete: | benevy ‘ e Tv. ¥? . rt : iry ey ine Hhoa rt a o° tutions, .* bh * , Ve } slissions of the Presby-] ering epgurch in the United Ptates.) churey ‘ *% ; dress re<- mort). a by. I = Bape throught a ’ r pel. ore as & _ 3 delivery toaey v ucatiqn jan Conference on Church | “e and on. pre aa , formed. are being tolki, he s | ~~ the institutions of Christiano- Race By oe r necessary she | INE ’ ment of ‘he Christian life, —Jack te ertain functions of the! will te Church are how per- in the aid for ro ione* FRIGIDAIRE now has the Frigidaire: y, YZ UP .\ Wee . “ Just set this simple dial and speed the freezing of ice cubes and desserts at will T’S always below freezing in the Fngid- aire dessert and ice-making compart- ment ... always cold enough to freeze ice cubes and desserts easily and quickly. But there are times when you want extra quick action. And now you can have it. For Frigidaire is equipped with the “Cold Con- trol’... a simple patented device that gives you six freezing speeds you can use at will. And here’s another important feature that gives you quicker freezing ... self-sealing freezing trays. They permit you to keep the freezing compartment colder without getting the food compartment #00 cold. See these features on the beautiful models now in our showrooms. Study the con- struction of Frigidaire point by point. Note that the removable shelves are elevated to a convenient height; that interior surfaces are finished in seamless porcelain enamel ... clean and easy to keep clean. See Frigidaire. Then learn how little it costs. Find out how easily any model may be purchased on General Motors liberal terms. Come in today. FRIGIDAIRE THE Qutet AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR Above—Mode! AP-3—To-Tone porcelain enamel; seamiess porcelain enamel! lining; 14 sq. ft. shelf space; makes 72 full-sized ice cubes. Equipped with the Cold Control. Right—Mode] AP-7-2—Tu-Tone porcelain enamel, seamiess porcelain enamel Long; ft shelf epace: makes 54 full-eized ice cubea. Equipped with the Coid Control. | a4 $9 Only Frigidaire will give you a// these _ 8 outstanding features: 1 The Frigidaire Cold Control ... which speeds the freezing of ice cubes and makes possible dozens of new desserts. 2 Beautiful Cabinets. . . per- fectly proportioned .. . with ll mechanism completely con- cealed yet easily accessible. 3 Food shelves at a4 convenient berght ... no stooping ts neces- Sary. 4 Patented self-sealing ice trays . . - which retain the intense cold of the freezing unit. “ree ee werene Pe - 5 Surplus power... which keeps foods fresh and safe. + no matter how warm tae weather. 6 Quiet operation... you don't hear it start, stop, or run. 7 New low prices... made possible by overwhelming popularity and quantity pre duction. ; 8 Liberal General Motorsterms . enable it to pay for! *r 4 4 ad while you are Daying for He Gardner-Smith Co., Inc. 6254 Delmer Bivd. Famous-Berr Co. Seventh Floor Becker Ref. Co. 405 East Brosdway East St. Louis, Jl. Geo. M. Boaz 264 ON. Kirkwood Sx. Kirkwood, Mo. Phone : A. zx Brock, Inc. 7159 Meochester Maplewood, Mo. Wm. Bauer 13 S. Meramec Cleyten, Mo. THE DE]-HOME LIGHT CO. 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff) JEfferson 9050 Downtown Display Room, 917 Locust St. + Altea, Il. H. A. Henkel 625 East Broadwry Modern Electric 5 Belleville, Ht. O. M. Hehner _ Hodge Bidg, 1908 Bdvew: Granite City, ad f. iz eZ Poor gts LESS

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-—— --— —_ PERE es 4 — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Nndialhelteed tne tz coe 3 a WEDNESDAY: MAT 221929 a Se ____. PAGE 31 A RN a y other and better age S ’ Cn- here May 80. narrow | os ‘ we WG a as 9 lé I iv | es ¢ " ae | Tivr A I ao ‘ ‘ Pre . ; as . : : “oe =. One of the MaURCHE cles, such* us schools. charity ie ro Vv ( iped WOMAN AND 7 MEN GIVE BOND | $10 bond vestc rday On un indiet-' fice at 635 Murphys Building. liner tihil atid hMddie burke, East | wavigator in . 95-foot sloop across Serious injury While turning re Tew Co ganizations ans . ate b ment charging arnt Saal dn rh, P S Louis Purchasi: : : THAN EVER BEFORE : a is and the state. | Practice laps vesterdav. The } ] pies ee or Oe The others who gave bond wer: Se ee ~ the Atlantic. Muller left Havana “This attitude of min ’ fo . _ | “ ‘ ‘ . ; « o tity ioor ON ILLINOIS LOAN LAW CHARGE eomnpanv wWwithonft un license wi . I’ . , 4 " , ; ; I> ? “sapaiergte »* 4 io 7 - - v ° ’ ! em Oo a j yolc2d 4 NI 8 . “Nise, om ile aul heith, Meadows Broke rag: ouDdts Voy agers Story. 7 esterday for New York. expecting he a i Salle Sy ae einstein at « ae ive we ™ 0% Ay ian Ne OS “ot 2 Wr RS eet i alll ae ay Sry or , ¢ ORE =, eePagaD Sapa ott abe e 7 — ns eT ss vg he. an * 4 ~— sie Reale: tae RG. wt FS Sans ORR EB BR ae Se F & ‘ ial thn w had PE Ade APN . mo ; ; . Pin: Se te PRE 8 ate EE RES OE 90 RR — . , on the car driven by Buxton ! S fered *rresbyterian ; “augers en an u mn Dy Luxton floos- as the iust of etght ry of Presb) in the cry “More money for sec ‘ : . . ; ras Ne ast OF elEnt persons named! Co.: ) ? larcourt 1 loves’ ay 22.~—-h ) aC carly iy anew . M fer schools | enca Suid Waa carried 6ver fucteia 1s Ue “iis ies ec se eypihagmallae 7 ig Snan Pd Co; 0. lv. Uarcourt, Employes HAVANA, May 22.—E] Mundo to reach that port early in July. Thursday , poard tree jand hospitals and less for head. The driver dodged and kept Have Operated Company Witl reor grand jury fn East St. Louis -Service Co.; W. E. Jackson, Burke today published an article in which The paper says that part of Mui- a Pass Af goat Be © fon of Old ideals. churches.” This is like the erv the car on its course ” BR mane a out “Peat ‘i City Court tast week for alleged Purchasing Co.: H. J. Gowan, Me- it cast some doubt on the authen = ler’s solitary ‘voyage in his sma!! | A, ag ; £3 = Rae 3 . 9 i : Utrere, »tIINtLO?} as . — = Som : Is. : s ~g ; : = Jii . ' : - 7 4 = a7 “4 Ms P dgio! Pres. : a ie More water for the stream and going 105 miles an hour at the Mise Cebienrtne “oy SPO oe age of the Illinois smalt loan, Gowan Trading Co.; Robert L. Col- ticity of a stery of the purported | boat was spert in tow of steamers att ‘ 4 oe 2 ¥e : : ie ay oar at ess . . ’ ‘er " : : = wace x , ‘ satis 3 . . sie eas WS, .4 aw. i iss jowe rs . g oar ; ‘4 % # 7 j oe . 4 Pe " OS Park L. a ore ! eeded le reg for the spring. rhose W ho time, Ohio avenne East St Louis Ave “ en by rh rates an of- ean, [llinois Finance Co.. and kl - voyage of Paul M ulle r. German aiong his route. 4 pet ae Py a URES GF Seeacnurch 35 ate often : ; voice this cry forget that the == : FE in tees sn 17 e Re RR PR aK {SS i . - . Oe 2re the “Or . . ‘ ri gS “i lis | “ yer before, af clared | greater proportion of ail money for | ak iain | | John Melowe?!. sone! benevolent and edneational ins*j- = tary il gh Sy tutions, supported by Private con- Missions of the Presby- : > "nited 7 gtes. cy : ; h in the United ta churches or indirectly from them for CBE pe VIGMMISMMS + CONTESTANTS WANTED T| — Hwee tages om g2 Fk. | els . and an Unusual Value fects, Etc., are imeluded in pees Ser ate Styles . . . In Sizes 14 to 17 | Thursday at $10, this big group . oe 4 chose ; * aad ae bod > Th TP pa $1.28 = ) . —Eheviot and" Tweed sults reduced price of $14. manent | - eae é c | Men’s $3 Genuine LOT 4 - SPRING SUITS - VALUES UP 10°27° ia Men’s V-Neck | Waite Des Pent). vat sume @ oe = see. | Atle eke oe | $469 eg ie 38c Serge! Tweeds! Twists! — a rn _— iif | Just the thin for outing Cassi meres eemgencncns Dera * ‘and’ the price is nly Full-cut Athletic Union Suits i | a Ae Gomutas close nonm Shae Planwiges Wereteds: " | - + « of white and fancy Ma- | White Duck Pants... Strong- dras in the sleeveless, knee- Ti ' | | y sewed and well made in pe length style! . . . Sizes 40 a i} | HE LINK OF Al H te es “2 waist, Feces: LOT 5 SPRING S ITS UES UP 10 +30 42 "ONLY. Specially a Tae day at $1.69. eo au * Thursday at 38c. a bee} ‘en nusua alues! Unusual tn ; ae , , ND S RI the Quality of Woolens! in Tweeds! Twists: a inal 7% 1 Newness of Style! in Per- e _wante pring yles . \ | & ( ’ fection of Workmanship! = —— it Boys’ All-Wool Worsted Blue Young Men’s Extra Fine All-Wool i Standing between the borrower and the bondholder is the Serge Suits at......... Blue Serge Suits........ ii) trustee, the link of faith and security, whose duty if is to see Mothers! Dress up your boy for Confirma- e Extraordinary Values in Men's and Young Tl | h l l ° h f d J h ° f 1] ; tion or Graduation in Pg ea 8 ro wpe — Men’s Fine Weave All Wool Blue Serge Suits He that legal rights are eniorced and the interests Of all parties ity -All-Woel. Worsted Eine Serge Suits. - . in Both Single and Double Breasted Models! i All excellently tailored . . . Come with one Beautifully Hand Tailored! In All Sizes, 34 ih rotected pair of lined Golf Knickers ... In sizes 5 to 50, Including Stouts! Slims! Stubs! Regu- if P : | to 16 years... Thursday at $6.49! i lars! Featured Thursday at $20! a > . . a te _— | | | pive you all these _ C) Without such a link of confidence and safety, the financing i} i Ag ° . ° PS = - ) ; | 7 ) r features: of vast projects on borrowed capital could not be accomplished. White | Boys’ Daytona and Boys’ Good Quality; | Boys’ Well-Made | > Surplus power... which ge ead ; y*) : Khaki Wash Longies Washable Knickers P lay Suits at iE} ile theds tec aubeste . . G) The Mississippi Valley Trust Company has served and is ¢ Sailor Pants $ 00 the . ° fis io matter how warm now serving as trustee under many important corporate bond S 9 — J | == 4 OC 4 OC ) | 5 Quiet operation... you don’t 1 issues. Its Trust Department is especially equipped to act in Ol ee Biyeisigitits | : it tart, stop, or run. : . > " 79 - f ee oys an iris! 32 Sulphur-Dyed Khaki «a Cle ne sate. tt e popular Square ' Aor | this capacity in connection with mortgages and decds of trust. fj ] P Seve ond Girtet | J | 7) Sutphur-Dyed Khaki eo | | Kickers <1. Made ~ | i New low prices oie made et our pair of ~ Daytona Fabrics ... In and Khaki Fabrics Play Suit 2 2 repo t rossible by overwhelming ‘-. * ; | White oe Sailor ) } many desirable colors fancy pati Ranrag = = pengyri ‘Ditte’ popularity and quantity pro- : : } A 1 eee one eee for Summer Wear... | | And they're Wash- ceil toa Galas | Section. The moderate scale of fees for this } | | ag deal for pienics Sa. style with cult bottome, | | to 16 years. Every bray: Stremely | 3 Liberal General Motorsterms service will be furnished on application } | + , sizes, too! Thurs- 18 yours, Thureday ot | | ce! Tharedey | st te 8 years. An Ex- enable it to pay for itse “<2 eo cy $1.00. 40e. — a on while you are paying for it. eS . ee ja “BETTER Clothes for LESS Money!” ’ : | Boys’ Percale 4 Boys’ Fancy Kroemeke Refrigeration © | Sport Blouses | Knit Ties at 2802 N. Grand Ave | South Grand Co. a , ” pegs Eiy artes eine SC ~ pe 3651 S. Grand Mee ee | me a ie ae aang 2 C . [Ine i Baia. —_ ea eg EOL aig ia ic haa aah tie s Modern Electric Shop es : ii feet ae 2 ih, ap able’ They're Pe the Thing for Beys' Wait until you see them! Belleville, Hl. 3 rf ef Ht | Summer Wear .. . gg eno & , Bh .. re just the tind of Ties e f fa want to wear O. M. Hehner | mh Mode vith Sonn Ciller nae ____] _= | cow. Cnet... » aoc ame We @ Hilodge BI 1908 Edison Ave. Short Sleeves! . . . Sizes 8 to 18! | NEW Wanted Pattern ... Every odge dé., . Every one a Dandy Value. Thurs- one an Unusual Value! Granite City, Ih | day" ar tbe | N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington Ave. J ret Thersder ot 121 asian le eR

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19 > i. = os Y ~MRROR OOP pee toque we SA ERE Beer. Set = alban 8 oe 2 2 a PORE LR Ot edhe BMWS hd 8 Le SR a a tut OS ie Ee ME THE PAGE 3 = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAVING 7 Gh THAN CITY ESTIM Only in One Insta Ten Is Price Less Than Preliminary Figure. ~ 7 . ra aeor or Low bids on . j S.reei parvile mr) ; > ge - Aw th projects, opened yesterday Dy the Board of Public Service, ranged | from 1 to 5% per cent higher than the city’s estimates, except In one. instance. Heretofore the low bids virtually always have been under the city’s figures. The contracts Tuesday. will be let next The low bid for the largest of below the city’s estimate, the bid- der, A. C. Butterworth, fixing the cost slightly under the city engi- neers’ rating. It involves the pav- ing of Westminster place, from Boyle avenue to Walton avenue, with Warrenite bitulithic, a patent- ed paving, and the bid is 352,702. The other projects and the low bids are as follows: Esther avenue, fron Elizabeth te Wilson, reinforced concrete; Frank M. Stiers, $12,528, 3 per,‘ cent over city estimate. Walbridge place, from Farlin .o Yee, reinforced concrete; Skrainka | Construction Co., $7698, 1 per cent | over. Oregon avenue, from Potomac to Utah, asphalt: over. Whittier street, from Kennerly to. Labadie, asphalt; Crean & Scott Construction Co., $20,696, 3 per cent over. Marquette avenue, from Clifton to Watson road, asphaltic concrete; Trinidad Asphalt Co., $19,534, 4 per cent over. Penrose street, from Marcus to. Shreve, asphaltic concrete; Bridges | Asphalt Paving Co., $11,520, 5% per cent over. Angelrodt street, from Blair to Nineteenth, amiesite; A. C. Butter- worth, $7901, 3 per cent over. Texas avenue, from Winnebago te Miami, amiesite; Flinn Paving | Co., $13,161, 3 per cent over. Texas avenue, from Potomac to) Cherokee; Flinn Paving Co., $15,- 356, 3 per cent cover. MORE EMPLOYMENT IN SOUTH Uv. S&S. Report “Shows Labor Surplus Is Being Absorbed. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky—A _ gene increase in industrial activity and employment in Kentucky during April is reported in the i strii analysis issued by the United te Department of Labor, through its employment service. The report covers the states of Kentucky. Tennessee, Alabama and Missis- sippi. The report noted that the sur- lus of labor apparent during the winter is being absorbed, but that @ decrease in employment was made in coal mines, a large num- der of which worked on part-time chedule, causing unemployment for many miners. Some of the textile mills reported part-time schedules and a surplus of these workers was apparent. Will Rebuild Bridge After Fiood. By the Associated Prest Ra» 3 ¢ e = . Pretiul, feverish, colickr, constinas: Or stuffed-up with .d—gire a feu drops of this pure sa stable, ; ant-tasting preparation. [It eomforts Baby and soothes him to sleep in iffy. It’s perfectly safe for the woungest infant. Use it freelr—an: ag often as needed, specialists advise. A more liberal dose is al! i comfort and relieve older children when feverishness, bad breath. appetite, colds, ete. show they need a good purging. The mark of genx imé Castoria is the Fletcher signa. tere on the wrapper. Look fer avoid imitations. Gv a TELCAAL, eee Bridges Asphalt | Paving Co., $18,149, 4 per cent! ~—. = HOTEL CLERK BEATEN AND CUT TRYING TO BE A PEACEMAKER Lodgers Escape; Waiter at Another Hostelry Shot, -ccuses the Clerk. Herman Mayfield, 63-year-old eon night clerk at the Erie House, 22' Out of | South Fourth street, was severely heateun and cut by tw» lodgers last night when he attempted to act as peacemiaker in a quarre] be- tween them. Hie was taken to : oe Rea ie — — cly Al 10Sp ital = litter tig trom &’ OmUia njury and numerous knife wounds about the body. Police are look- ing for the lodgers. Paul Blair, a waiter of Nash- ville, Tenn., was Sl] n the left hand last night at the Grandvies Hotel, 3518 Washington boulevard He accused Par \fi 20 clerk at the hotel. of shooting um |} during an alterc ation. Michaelsoa }and five guests at tlie hotel were the paving jobs was the only one} and guests at t arrested for investigation. Mich- aelson denied shooting Bl Blair. ALDERMEN RETURN FROM PLANE INSPECTION TRIP TO CHICAGO Public Welfare Committee Finds Cinder Runways for Airport Are Unsatisfactory. Members of the Public Welfare ' Committee of the Board of Alder- | . “ee > "a ‘ le . } men returned yesterday by plane icago, where they inspect- % a ~* * mis —. Shicago Municipa Sinan The party included Walter J. G. | Neun, president of the Board, Al-| dermen August H. and William F. Niederluecke, E award lL. Kuhs and Edgar Nicola, clerk of the Board. The Aldermen learned among other things that cinder runways, used at Chicago, are not satisfactorr, and the problem making receipts fro rentals and concessions balance expenditures at a municipal airport requires careful stucy The party flew to oo ~ } € da art Ha ie a! | ade 7) ac- - 5 al iress before the Kant 8S ty © . + “a . sui of “Kant and Peac ime American Amoas isdor was ee ee ‘ . Siew - * -_ lade honorary member of the so- Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits | M. ARR! AGE LIC E NSEs. Albert iyers . 4247 Washinet eo Mt Dowell . 1216 Bent Tan . - " a > M Rabies... + Ella Ephen . Universtiy City. M Herman W. Beck Jr. ..; 2A28A Arsena Mrs. Olivia Demopf . aa —~ULSA Arm Harry B. Nieters 2852 Te xas Aibert J. Imrisik , 4°48 Gano Nha Glasner ; 4i12GA Flad é 222 Mentgcome eresia J nel ; 4.239 Colles M : “haries Bunten . : 1810 Cass Mrs. Elsie Zarbo st 1808 Cass ee - na * “iG \t Last st. Louis. sex as*i r bee 13.¢e ti \ A de S419A Bt RIAL ’ r. RMITS, trom ee | : tix ' =~ @ . a ce - | r ; ; i ee . eee nmhine fs od ’ vie Tt arse tis =r Miavte iLee 6 : : mt. N@ti rrr ILLINOIS MAYOR’S DAUGHTER DIES; INVESTIGATION URGED ‘Dorothy Farrell, 17, Senior in Ore- gon High School; Succumbs in ~ : M * ert by St. Francis Hospital to in- ~4-e } r . oO Tes “ a restigate the death early today o | eeeee 6 [iss Dorothy Farrell, 17 years old, ' she had come ___. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1999 +, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Evanston Hospital. 3 hotel. Wi By the Associated Press. Harrington VANSTON, ODL, May 22. —. pParrel! and ‘anston police have been request- illegal! “os er , 4 'daughter o? rell of Ore The girl was taken tal last Friday by Dr. Charles . gon, Harrinetcn, called *o —_ Mayor John J. Far- from Orego Miss Farrell was/ place a specia: UL to have graduated from the Cregon High Schoul in June. Her father ropolitan iS supervisor of Ogle County, asi at 9: vell as Mayor of Oregon. | made Sa ¢ | car to be known aS’ People of only moderate m will the Harvard Club car on the Met-| eans Special, leaving St. Louis | “he return will be) urday night, after a ban- c a ant bee haa Ser - ' nmnoinnati am ho said ne tseh Hecil ae "110 af tne Cin innatj abi gtin te Harvard Club Sessi — posse Ran snd her In a Chicago — OB. Club. W.G. Breck, H. ee .. event ten Dk. sOUis§ grad uat Les of Harvard tie eet iy . oe a nO neé; poaysicidand, Dr. University will rf to Cir ; and R. YW. Chudd comp ~ 44 - as & iii ! imfrinna s ‘ ~~ anid he examined Miss; - ugiengpemmaaaeiats Transportation Committ : evidence of an morrow night to attend the annua! found eyvide fo ~ .. (ae mee sole e ‘ aie ye The girl’s par- | CCUns Of the Associated Har- | » te the host 'vard Clubs, which will be heid A postal will bring one of the | ete : aa |there Friday and Saturday, Ar- men or women seeking employ- ¢ wnen > . a0 31T2 ii j iia le a P a = - y ee s ; hint iaiieiia cea rangeements ha. 8 been ma le with ment under situations wanted ; i i 7 4 tA 4 ~ 4s — oY ion a as a . . - the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to, today’s want pages. here two weeks ago : Thousands of families need an extra two or three hundred dollars occasionally, to tide them over a temporary emergency. You can secure a quick, friendly and confidential loan from Household Finance Corporation, at our New Low Rate Loans pavable in twenty equal monthly payments cost as follows: $100 average monthly cost $1.32 $200 average monthly cost $2.63 $300 average monthly cost $3.94 You get the entire amount—no fees or deductions. Loans mav be paid in full at any time. You pay ONLY on unpaid balance, for actual time you keep the money. How We Make Loans We lend $50 to $300 to families for domestic use. We do signers; employers, relatives, friends or | mot require outside tradespeople are not notified. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE Ask for Free Household Expense Record Finance Household ~ Established 1878 ~ ST.LOUIS OFFICE! 305-307 Central Nat'l f& Bldg —705 Olive Se—Ph: Central 542] 222-228 Missouri Theatre Bldg—634 N. Grand, Cor. Lucas Phone: Jefferson 5300 The Shoe Factory’ Laboratory Tue shoe is a wonderful product of mod- ern mechanics. No familiar commodity of equal value requires in its manufacture so many mtricate machines or goes through so many operations. United Shoe Machin- ery Corporation is the laboratory for the | shoe factory. It keeps the factory mechani- cally up-to-date and assumes the task of developing new machines and manufactur- ing processes. A staff of expert mechanics keeps these machines in perfect running order. There are no long delays because | of breakdowns. @ GU SERVICE] The Achievement of the Pai The Assurance of the Future BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS St. Louis Branch: 1423 OLIVE ST. | Osborne, Douglas AXTETTER. GEORGE—Entered inte rest | imcton af... (In his sixty-seventh year. beioved nusDand > uf Bigapeth Axtetter ‘nee Senacfer), wear Mrs, (Vici 7, Thomogon, Will — ,iather of Blzanetn Pratte. George Joseph | #2 >. A. Splers - 1d the late Fe etter, Dron - ag enue, ST. LOUIS U.S. A. | Loretta Reckard (mee brother. uncle and Funeral from Chork’s 1125 Hodiamont avenes Street Railway SCHRAUBST ADTER, rest Tuesday, DEATHS Axtetter, George Perrin. Louis Ruchare Pee and Mrs. : interment por Breihan, Henry Kaband, Christian. Seon chapel! 6173 Delmas Cummiskey, Wil- Reckard, John A, | 23. at 10:30 a mL, to Be — as Schraubstadter, be.y De Lorme, Emelic Augusta s¢ HULL TER, ANNA J. Eagan, Anna Schulter. Anna J. r - phy me 21, Ehrbart, Julius Singleton, Thordis dear mother of Matt Esica. Mary. Allen ' Ge a: rT er in-law Farney, Augusta Snell. Ila Lucille me +: “| Thursday, . rom Bergesch f Gille, Auguste Sweeney, Frank J. | ington boulevard, Gillon, Thomas J. Thielemann, John G9 Cemetery Helimich. dohn G. Thelemanna, SINGLETON. Meffmean Fredicka , into rest on § Careline Thompson, Georgia T i_0._™.. dearly Walsh. Margaret Hynes, Sallie M. our Werremeyer, Adele H | nicce and cousin. in her Jennings. Margaret ’ ; emaing at | Klein. Nanette Woiltchek, Emil G, mon avenue. | Moore. Sarah Wunsch, Mary Y. | 2:30 Dp. m. Interment Yanda, Robert Jd. ruesday, May 21, 1¥2%, at Besius. Mo., | wife of Lf. oo hn Axtetter our Gear father-in-law, | , om ' Orme ave = grandfather and unc M: ; ast ~o » Kingsbigh Funeral service at sacred Heart ) arch, | ; _ 5th at 2D. & Friday. ¥ a m. Iluterment Festus,’ Wednesday, May beioveg husgoand of Kati: Breihau “Funeral from Clark's m (nee Bormmann;). gear father of William, 112 ~—— avenue. 0B 7 ° % _emetery. Hinrichs ‘nee Breihan'!. and our dear: Crus ¢ i : Waa em an | father-in-law. grandiather. brother. broth-| was 3 of of Sants | er-in-law and uncie, in his seventy- | Rinth year. THELEMANYN., Lue notice of funeral later from the 744 Lemay Ferry road. (ch) | the late Posted rest on ‘iuesday. May 21. 1928. at! Merz. Lulu Milles 10:50 ociotk «a. m., daring son of James} A. and Heien M. Cummuskey (pee syndor;, ; i “ dear brother of Jessie. Marie and James; Funeral Inuraday. May 3 hein A. Cummuskey Jr. Funerai from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- | Cherokee street. to St, morning. May 23, at 8:30 o'clock. to! St. Matthews Ceme - St. Hose's Church. Interment in Calvary} member of Ladies’ Aid Society.” Cemetery. THIELEMANN, JOHN Entered into rest on ‘Tuesday, May 21, | 19-9. at 10 p. m.. 1929. at 4:20 p. m.. dearly beloved wite | late Amelia Certle Ta ’ —" — 2. - J of Virgil de Lorme, dear mother of Mrs, | dear father of Amelia ? i . | George Jonmson, and our dear sister, sis- feld and William Ocrtle, ue | ter-in-law, mother-in-iaw. grandmother and | -law, gtandfather, aunt. im her Uifty-eeventh year. Sine cousin, in his Funeral Frniday, May 24. at 10 a. m Funeral! from from the Geo. L. Pleitach chapel. 596 '3634 Grarois wy bhagton avenue, to Oak Grove Cemetery. at 5:30 D. m.. to (c+) ry EAGAN. ANNA (nee Frank)— Entered in- | THOMPSON. GEORGIA to rest Wednesday. May 2%. 1929. at rest Tuesday, May 21, °?-4) a m. at the residence, 4743 Ray | tieth year. widow of avenue, dear wife of Emmett Eagan, dear mother of Mrs. B mother of Hdward and dear sister of Mrs. ard Gambrill. Mrs. Johanna Meyer of Marshall. Mo.. Miss ¢.:' B = Thompson. Frank, Wiiliam Frank of Slater. Me. Mrs Services at r Mary Puttermore. Miss L. Frank and the place. Thursday. May 23, & ate Mrs. Margaret Lindhorst if. Okla nterment private. Homa City, dear sister-in-law and aut. WALSH. MARGARET _. Funeral from E. J. Schnur funeral nome, sudd enly. Monday May 3 3125 Lafayette arenue. Friday. May 74 mp. m.. of : wi8 “Simika a at 83:30 a. m.. to St. Pius Church. ter of y Bd | and Clande ar 3 eee unera] Thursed EBRHART, gu LIUS 106W Russet! | . FEM te eae yenue Oop w Tekocome as May + A 19820, | Gran i het alev ard. ac “4 ts Ss. m.. @car Rasp Julia and Edwar ¢ ‘Eh dear orother-imn law and un se, In his | W Fagg Do yg | "ER, ADELE Funeral from ae Helder! ehape! VEE 3 | 3634 Gravois avenue, irda) “May SS Po 7. Mar omer) j}at J p. m., to New Bt Marcus Cemetery. — “ae ae ichier of | Deceased was a charter member of Hope 4. ister pa Lodge N oe. -s. of F. Ty lear sis ory ee ee Charles A. and Ben ESIC. A. MARY- —Ot 1616 South Thirteenth | dear niece. sister-in-la® esday, thirty-fourth year i . ii & ; \ ‘ . . Mas 21, at - 20 a. m dear sister of Funeral Thursday. —} ; rom rehs man-Harra Peter, Aucust Rose and William Esica.| from D1 ant our dear sister-in-iaw and aunt. boulevard, ‘to Zion Cemetery. Funeral Friday. May 24. at 2 Dd. m. G.—ot 283 from Movrdell parlors. Mississippi and WOITCHER. EMI, 6 al Ails Ivenue =f Johns Nepomuk Church. . ~ a .. thence tu SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery 21. 1928 at } > ics) of La lie Woitche z father of Rose ineaapet F ABNEY ; At GUSTA (nee Traunsbert)— | man Marcaret Parkes i Luesday. May ~i 19°74) at 6 }~ m.. of Oklahema City. bel ve wile f tne iate Kubert Farm y; or ethenie-iant tH ‘le dear mother of Lester Farn Mrs. Fred rt neral Friday, May grandmother ie a anne y was 3 Funera from familv residence aT 32 fete \ 7S. A. F. ~ Winnebago n Friday, May 24, at Elizabeth Funeral trom Leidner « Chapel 2223 St.| wongeh) susie Diet our , Louis av. Thursday. Mav £3. at 1:45 D./ ana livia Brennell m. Interment. St. Joh. 's Cemetery (C3) | jaw. aunt, niece ap 1 Sineo rest) Funeral Friday, Mae 2 GILLON, THOMAS J.—Entered into rest») 'ssmily residence. 20 a on Wednesday. May 22 “hy: 29. at 12:05 ‘9 St. Francis de gales © a m.. beloved brother of Nellie Smith is —t i. Peter hee Gillon). dear uncle of Thomas and | Deceased was =, 00mm bariotte Smith, brother-in-law of WUham@) goieg young Lad R. Smuitt | : Fu Friday. May ?4. at 8:30 a. m.' YANDA. ‘RORERT aot os m “Str t & Cam funeral bome. 4 B] 4 Na + ‘ural Rr Cgce a’ ‘ ti rR eary or aft aa son of Louvenia . . : ons Naomi. Mariet — Wary Thom pe BIDS WANTED “ ee ee oe - ‘ es OF Picr.. 5 MO Mecai | —Segied bids. if unt ti} ad . ~ ‘ow “M eras Si : Job te BE avr yy? Levee " Francis Levee District. annlticattent. PRATERNAL NOTICES . A. & Ge S ASRS. a ee ®go8se URVIX—Special ae | . ttizh Fite Cathedral, 3057 Lin- | er erd, this Wednesday, May 2, bes 9 30 a. m. Fifteenth to Eight- also BR ESSE W. BARRETT. W. M. * “KELLY, Secretary. puns Tv aoe “sewer. ase) erste. . SF i ed was a member ef et Ars alter date of opening SEALED PROPOSALS lica te sub.tct to toe neect acreens. | DpAre iware. iv.cinerater. rical work. ele | a item aking | ward. | sd towe: and ont- | be water team art cleetre ner, yred for Ger waking a¥arcs. ei. pedilioen and on contracts © nitude will be c aincrerton ef the a syecifications Mav ation to the Con "6%, Arlimeton Building Washington. Deposit Wits »* « mil: ail +t ap ation of & check oF; tal money order for $100 parable to the | gE ASURER qc} THE ? NITET ™ STATES onal required as ——— for mfe return of | drawings 4a! ifications withia 10 POLS hids Lin FRANA T, INES Mar 18. 1922 STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING ~teey | SWEENEY, FRANK 3.—On . : , m an 29. at 2:15 «& BA BREIHAN, HENRY — —. = “2 of Edward J. Sweeney and | ae) aha | emne Sweeney. and our dear m™ anc our »4 esses of Come A. JU 43g Yr — Boe Ss >. @ am Yanes a dear Ramee } _- assed * Carnliine KR. He! Soh net , } mich nee M euler dear father of Hiiia’ Van ~ lear tat here iaw. E. Hellm Mrs. A. F. Ploeg. Mre Sicoe mele and “oi! a Db 1 1 i? Jack t 4 ines Wiese - Frida Var Funera m Kriesshauser s ew fron “I i parlors. neral heme 42°25 South Kingshighway atien avenues. to _™ oculevard. mn Wednesdays mas = t ~ ) Mure thence te Sunset Dp. m. Incineration Vaihalia Crematory. memnber of Nationa HOFFMANN, CAROLINE—0O! Denny road.) 7 “a™e™ aaierD nm Jesus - idde: Y on | J°e@Ua V Ber, eh, 9. tet of he inte BD MEMORIAM Hoffman: heloved mother of Mamie IN | Quense and Caroline Dreher nee Half- - mann), dear «randmother ef Edward) NOVINGER——In iovine YQuense Jr fear mother-in-law of Waiter my dear ~ - y Er | Dreher and our dear aunt birthday. Sad! Funeral on Thureda May 23. at @ Pp. m.. from Ziegenhen are hapel, 26423 a her kee “? Pe te is] e ‘ ree Lath ‘ran ae ("} irch Ohio AV? TI Le an M ATi giireet SPIRITUALISM — thence t neordia Cemeter x Mi upsic iam SPIRITUAL (Be . CEMETERY What greater joy aa Let at 5 ’ i Tr? Pog “ a Anthony Jennings. beloved mother of Ac. POST-DISPATCH Iam : mr Ir am. i LOMAS @*nning? Gear as) e lacghter of Themes Dewd and the mat: Mary Dewd. sister of Mrs, Flord Ruy’t. gome valued keepsake Vre. Jame« (aufie’4. Mrs stephen eres and the late Blanche Bauchis ar daug” ler-lp-ia W muster nliaw er never expected to see . > 4 4 Funeral from family residence tat 2eTSi aerrices at the Good Samaritan j Due notice of time wii be # on h ing done every day. ‘Donnelly service ~Tts Ls iW Lire! io MEBYING. "$20. IE MER LNIs-LACLEDE NATIONAL ward, BAN} a ~e if be is. Nottee of Svecial sHORE it $ } + ot a ot a par ral atid oO? Ga. * ui retin = Merehas its 400 wey 0) shal tie United States: M Moot apt jaye Valley onal f & 5 te? the t*ram of fic ra | bens to af io he organised pur- | Dentin) ww “‘P-ment, ay 7 r+. ‘ f The Merchants! : Louis, over as provided “at ak Committee | Vice the duties) ef euch other) a before said - ad PF PTT if — be Ra ute. ye» afr , 4 - _ c of the ‘wa ‘chee : 1979, and rent the pier: MOT LLROAD AND OR BUS TRAVEL « PACT ee Danae: She’ +e bv STAGES (AIR BISsES. | ily Oversting on Fx tpress. * You HOURS ot Travrei- | Tht « te ~y b : tral FF - ‘«@* RcCanr Bi “SA ES. Ka mage (ft ity Paduean, Ke Phe a lat , ited ~ Depot ‘OS ANGELES Ia. ‘ HESTNUT Aie4 ae \USUN LINES ~ CHICAGO—$4 a DETROIT—$7

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W hi SA ge ; 35 When MOTHER needs a MA! D, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Ad taker to ADVERTISE the need We _ WEDNESDAY, M AY ae. 43 hs 2 : MUSIC. SICAL eT. b 4 IOUT istienianetd OST-DISPATCH Re a — SS — — = e POST-DISPA1 pee AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES "AUTOMOBILES . AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILBSs hel. oo eee PAS 4 Pe OSs gee yf ort elena wa Ak Ae od Ses, Siig a Fothee nes - 3 wes a ALS USEHOLD ‘GOODS FOR SALE SEWING MACHINES meh seems : : NTA HOUSE . : eit : ™ Sedans For Sale Sedans For Sale va | prec RNiTURE—3 n mpiete: must | SE wi oop —s ae es ae Coaches F For Sal ~ Coupes For Sale Roadsters For = Al: t : 1: Bee Sale i. | for storage riers ee » $8 to S30; Singers rentec. So . —— — a CHEVROLET— 2S readster: *. &- —— bi : : " oe ’ N > : RN] TL RF BS { ; Der mm His. f Me og Tt wet). wale 2a ™ UR HRY Ct nara ee I ta ete 5 e by t- Lnispat- >. ‘ 4 = Stag 24 Pe? . : : aT : i \f, ra ¢ artitieci I ae \lachines ' A ye i } dis we, Nas # @s wt ¢ asi: —— M be WP iw Pos nn ; 4 . — we Pane ; 2 -* : ' } ines LS ° , . ¢ otal Jieore es tii A i o “a bidbas cha , . e Hee \\ i 3 4 ' s e (ig $1225 a ron oe ii each ah : b+ fh? Dads EES & CO. ’ - b> y : 2 POLE E vn. te ee “Sani ’ . wiht é a oe . sen gy ] } - +} Wi Lae ~ — - : ‘ me" _ ‘ t mpers — % ; TY) ~ ae ee | ts iafai ver. ~ ; 5% nature? a10 Ver j peer Senne em : m= : ‘ > ~ Ay Corre rei ry fhe nite osewlbe , aT} Paes «he : M i Ri- 71 ‘ i * > i ‘ ti ' TI LAT = ley? regisiered (4.5? e., pee 60h? . — . ilies ¢ Bai. i4 Ls S. : Ni ts ome Machine Ct ‘ aE . ¥ P mode ist like new »» «$55! 1926 Dodge hoadst ; 4 S Iafier : A good FIOLLINS — Te: very xoud, coulis cases ‘4 M4 ; . , + . r ml = ? P = - r * . 7 i ya p iP ee d iii > wy re - * ail ‘ ro. a | tf Bit oT et. Rat - a werks m pie : OT eat PiAM PAIGE COU PE—Rumbile seat. 192s Dow “tect eOmait Se onan ¥ Be = m abc make pour pEimar °0iS eth) 2 outa 44 & ws —e SD 4 a%e ; 4 : Mn se be — —_ 4 TY VM i "sae EL i oP, , “ i an - _. ws qn ET ® ea : i*~ : As ’ - - } . a : . A i as as ‘ Z . 7 ‘ - ‘ 3 e pee , 4a ™ "4 , ry , | ~ > , E 4 £45 wad ee ge in ’ ' K \4 \ ~~ Et : 2 ee | » 2 . es : , 3 r ’ ‘ Bb - 3 “ew - ? 7 ¢ ‘rrr... ’ 4 . : i->™* rt Ti sere? — : os i a oe eee Rotary lectnc ; . . aw i * ra annem - i Ey ‘ ; 2 a ia a “ “ ‘ ib Sts . : nt of sedans at ah Arv MLLA peduereed; mone better. 11 « | Saag Machine: HUDSON COACH, 1927 en. lke new -+-$799 ||| FORD—1925 roads cies: $65; SENT —— cee | ge | A ~ ——jrandg pao. i Dahogany ; a oe g ~ ; ¢ 4 7 > t : .~ 4 —_ - * 1 - 4 i ‘ c ree» | ‘amt like ~ 3 ‘ y ? «4 44 ~ - » > a ae 4 , - : . x nei wt " : Te ‘ Ste AA t~ 4 \ is 4 eet ‘ ~ go : - e ‘spar Drive y few miles $455 FORD—182A taste | : - ——— — : a, easy moothiy terme 0 = bs ‘ ‘ | , % : — ‘ . 7 i A , .> ‘ ~ * Pe a Yas 5 - > rt R —_— “ae : ] rl ; rhe? ae? i Fua*® & - Abs « as ~ Aw ~ > be Pe aaa." . aa vin y \t F . , o & , =4 + = ’ - tei fer : ~ 4 $ BuATS— - ‘ ile 2. 4 ~ ‘ 7, is ,o 4 , e i} sue ret} pp See ile -. 4 e % é - max’ neap ~ Tuy . ~ tat ,* - ‘ = a . { TF | ‘ r ¢ ’ ‘ ; ; ” . i 2 id t+ y { . — ~~ . “Y on - ~ — ~s ‘ _- : * hs é« ; ‘ FAst sss — fA se — - AB , i i Areal F 4 . : males joo in Tt . © : Mak a - = tires wg Be S856 FEaetion + ry nee , of century” RAND PIASU—=ma.! size, Heariy pew: ne ; i ‘ wt ha yr , oon ON A Mantis os , 29 : poe ie . anaes saeeeaniomtieni ae + , . ‘ . “sa? TT). I ar Zz Zz d wseac: 7 Pe r- ~ at it . “~ iar th @ar- ~* ; = P Raia a, ~ le conte: wie " » ses G1 hm ae li er HiOt r ( } Bs nova" . —_ wd “ « . . a es } - ee “age 79°25 a S75 as? © ig? — = aat has rey uli r price new SH oO now stiered lor : ; i - “ - ~ , " 4 ane | ~ : me iia . ti bBo ‘ Yo cr BOOKS bought. new and used. Laug rmSorp GAS RANGES pa a a VASH COACH EE irs, use new, your Car as dus Pp. A. STAR = PLam ‘ee ; * ; , -. a ' @ . 4 . é ‘ - - 7 ; eet, 4 4 > sda ‘ ro rt roads’ si Yilies ‘ne EY IP : “a eects; MI inl 4 i ~apeee ‘ . : . : JEWELRY. GOLD, SILVER : mi ts ay, sine ; L West) . 158 ORD—Fordor sedan. Model A: demon- | BUICK—IG06 Seeser a a ‘ © pe & = s zits 4 S — " ae n none ‘ ‘ ' - ; —e on ay aow- RINGS—D . eel | 3 : OAKLAND ACH, 1927 bo 24. “22 per te 2038 ER : . . and runs 7: guaran- cial 6. i924. Sigs: Ben © a . au “. — ~ ‘2 ‘ os 4 F . ’ “ « , me = : “i | +f } ee i ‘ “ 34 P - . ad argain get .% 3 a= x =o mer Op bm ns ENR SN ak a — ~ . snails ge sO Py 2 om jel. Dera, &.0W ARC oF . 2 = Cias : : a ; ee ee ee z ee 4 x , $18 |] Eins. $25 M e - P 10 . “yr t rr A r\ ET" ae See a Cn. went wetrument smal initial | F “ “ ; : Apt ¥, re me Hi Ls \ Re 1\ DS] ER ay ’ Bea eee 1997 EF S your Grow: ” gepeevuant mee ‘a oy besa % ad 7 . ica _ eae Srueee . ‘ ? ’ Pe he pi i = i 3,7 IC ‘K + wt Pbeianice si Hunts Mast FG NG ' - . Ce = ra " ae " ‘ ‘ : : ; ‘ ; . ‘ u ] 4 : ; ] +o Li ¢ gue 3 “6 Se biaks » , ? 4 >" Ree: _—_ .- » NG eS ens ~~ 5 R CLC THI i i.’ ; — > ‘ a LN IT ~~ mam 5 Banc eeu , ivf 7 Py da ’ BF Oe mit esi cs ” “ 7? ‘ = ii ; Pt a i = Ma rs ow ‘ w.ea. «Pe 1 “ 2S LU Lwi . [ WS Miien L PIANOS sPpecia group of 7 = “Wanted aie ‘ ’ ; a , ts S:8t8 BOG Sel eee ts ‘ y Arar “- “6 . si oe site il ‘ anterd, excevent Mut SI ' Upen evenings Has new ofghi pianos, Dest Miakes: WeRinet ang as ~~. . - . 4 we bad : Es —_ ari mes ; 4 oer _- Sat oe ~ own ar et hon rE) Tae ~ mahveany cases: Al; i nice condition and x Art ARE A ue « - ~ ] ~ ~ ~ « * ‘ ] = a —— 4 = _ &o T yagi 'N FR 1M ¥T Fy 4 yet t oY Med Si: pi? r ir guar qteed : _— oe * ’ * room and voy - . « ” oe ‘ ie - 4 - . . “ ‘is ‘ erie i 2 m= sciaiiinasdial tines saichsediaiecheiiiaiiha .nsennceetiasetinceineatitasiniia ai 2 ms need the pialic. Your LOS FUuus {uey “ I $ ae : ms 2 : ; : — - = oa _ LV CA rr * re $1. per week, . 2: = alte 1 tes Tae A : : r 1607 : rua Arres A . ——— =_ cn cagerecen ae See ne : mus » A TARCK PIANO (h., a me 7 “ Bi 2 aad “ " g " : ~ ~ - Model A Ford 4door seda s'ight- Veunar Bra: 791% Ollie Open evenings, fe7s) 4 «a? ’ = . = ‘ e ~ o ~* eas " , r “~ 4 « ; o * ti N S > 84 a $] ‘ 4 « ve . ; - A - wats wp ] it DS IN ROA rik » ‘ ie . oun . ree ates YpIANO— Paor grand ore ine payer Piao. oy ‘ 1} F ravkii Au 3 : , : . ‘ : - : Piyme VU. PE. re i 1u.5 set : _ as ke orw sacrifice rkview «il Saw. : ’ : - o 7 + * é i oy 4 ii —————$—= - OOO : Ne . . os > - - - 3 | + Net ¢ * ~ mi ae “es A oom i ls ; Bre 4 * or Saie ' ‘ . a . j bat ] unbie a “a te DRS NR } LETON, } low a6 31 Ch. 7 S&S. oac Way, ; ; a - . ele me - J P _ ‘* 3 ‘ : ‘ $. 450 SSeeuiaemeetememmmateners - ~ * - ¢ a a Gi - i w alii . . . 1 Fea i t “ Y . rete: _— = PIANOS— pr rht " THAN Organs: Aeare : . ~~, ~ - ‘4 7 : ~ . sArt . ~ Au i : a AH ™M-M oi F Mi ‘ -O “~ > ‘ ) ery AT \ A ESTWENT (¢ Rp ‘yy’ i -P ae Sei: ‘Ba: alt etnias ain +a SECS A eS a . PO Re bw DO . } ivi yl OP, _ > ‘ - ae a ; | eS ie a ¢ ms ‘ WTecalag Pee i. faz ie dcdastsid ' ‘>. ‘ TIGA j F gt ? f east a 3 - eacniniaiiael “ . . & “y e . ; : t@ * . raBR ar et ih enh ea ss i a SoC AOE RR A 8 ror, ar ~ by ¢ drive 4 Pi ATER riA a — ‘ i eier tric nickej : ~ ms --——- ee ; ; a”? mie . = —— _- ee ae ee ae ee - eee —_—- - = . - ’ A 7 : a” : villi “ : * - i Pa 7 ‘ . . - eS — ~ CPO PSE RENE te te CN AT oe a pate Tb ite . ma + - = TT} “4 on citi i * $225. Bo ¥- = = » i * ’ : , » | ~*~ rl j ‘ ‘ . . ical - . : > 9 . x4 eh Sea a : - > Qi iis b mee * ’ . . ~ - F : 7 Y } { T> rN ‘ ‘ , g > ; av i aE c = ° —_ ‘ $ - Nn ud é sa ’ I s ‘ 4 ie = ' a Lis an sia tote il re ee r av iwe [ iripbea : is eee , ete : j ee , - -v i ; ~, j ‘ ees ~ (7° a Nc (> Fi ; : ~ - —— tT tJ = : L 7 + HAN > ; -“~ . “aad — —. ‘ ee . ~ i xcelleng SSS em 7) ik ; P ‘ bean LAO R Ci s * : \ rr : : —e : va ces : : a E Lge , : " a —— = , ~~ | T ye PR \} I: 'e, - > ] y°?G Hl ] psi rN SED AN boku? 59444 &i UG $135 $50 adorn, PLAYER riANt#). — SO t ae uewr: wr th ‘ . ‘ : ‘ ; ; ‘ ‘ i i a i ai —_ t ' kes , " ‘ , . ra r trade. 1825 3 Broadway 7 an s = > ? " » Ree Oe . - MACHINERY pines : $14.54 AL lomobdiles wanted for wrecking WHIPPET Ory 4907 De eee , : ; ue —_— 199 $75. 3556 Basten PLAYER-T'1ANOS—Either the Kineetem ag uA . | i. R a _— 5 761 e a MPre i COACH, 8 A tt RWS ln A Nh rn MO RR A iis ean, — a ee oe FORD—1926 touring : A. the Fuingtor 8} Si-. or the Howard Ww ‘anted ns ’ ; : , £740 : ALi muios and tm ts bough eacdit ~ SIhisg Sane is ‘ ©i- : ae = —— SST . ' wasie or aD) Lee Ls plied E> Sait price 1Q75 $7 -, 4419 rma v iititie® ag ik om = *? * } : R ry : I } ~ ‘A ~ : ° = ~ ‘ : + {Te .* acmeuanaais . _ - ee J oe : ve Di 2 scaoe > e RAE: Rica sence ~ Le NR. cise on em! a i * «J iH i ry sy +t té r ii . r - =? P * - s 4 . hoaus aod | if — RAMPT M natal z as ) . " . ‘ . sas 7 - 4 - ~ . ; Pe ’ | »1? , i iT t . j=) jit ers Zi ~ y 1 . “SS as — ” . I i : . ’ "er ‘“ —“r™ & } i | : ‘ ~* “ . i = = S = l - 4 4 upes t or Sale »s t. ee & ct ad all . = . t ~ — on -- ~ — “ 3 . . ~ } i» ar ~ 45.)™ Y .) * i ) x ~~ ‘ ~ ~ ot &.. ; REEFS . = Sedans F r Sale ” S . . , : . m~ . | . —_— * - - ’ a i _ + ve , o- : fei ao echeeatae emer eneneamamdeaen dN Pe asetBh a8 inom San cies ye as 4 i ~ > = —_———— a aeninin aheeninaiemnneamneil opeuing meta rat wn =iex - - . L . ELT BAS AE ERLE GLARE AIEEE Lt a ve farmits 7 5 = s s s i ws cameaal “a Cast ery hase arr a r = t ‘ a r 4 — . > 7 iy 4 > . a . r i ~~ re is , S wu etiantptalinalinianstsscnensemeetage ma - es ~e aa 4100 Forest Park bl. ‘Tange, maltress t, Tug. tables. 44 u. Rieflinz Au . 2501 §. Jef s._ splendid : 3 ———— — yee: sound condit? wpe GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. sagt . 5 A: sin a . § =~} et, PS ee i tae. 5s “i ee 1 fos HUDSON | AND) aE: LINC \ — 7 - De egetiee, Louring - : aa a oe Ween iy 4 -_ t ’ , + rs ‘ a ~ as ‘i a _ os > saat ‘ . ~- a ed | ; nf ; re — e a ge or worn ay setae Stat ' ; (ASH FOR LSED CARS il far ; DT mph 1Q9 . : oc on MA -— : at S275 $100 down. $538) RENT and erands $i ee a noosg aie 7 14 : _ i j t I ~y . a d tT + : > es Pier CASES Ee, iva a 3, es SEDAN $ iD meornt new Minuet and] oe MACHINERY —Heavy machine work. RUGS und & vy. = e Carp | i , ; r $ ae buburn. cus LT bg) Te) CSAC ‘ . 2 * Lsv F£oru octa Pe an ¢ $1) , sraunner. 3132 Fark new; ful upped and guar LINCOLN TOURING Fst. 1579 entral 6290.) 1007 Olive, a ty are ie “ Pi eee, So ees a vate bot eer a ee I Pd y ho / mr Yv —_ / og si ’ Bahk. - ,3 \ ; ' y + ~ - : s 4 riven At: sae s ‘. - . : : ; a erg onan ad ; feild “9 ‘ ta il : , a : 8246 6h” i aot 4 ; i i ‘ . . . aAse'e _- : Dis} y ~“ | Vo eaomr ’ S ' Mi Ts if r grt > ¢ r ‘ ae - So “i 4st on i i ms FRAT pr’ Beer: repainied and : ae 4 aa = . an rt . — ; : »* > 4 = . ; i 1 5 ; Bag : —_ eos 2 4+ Jj ’ be +* _ ; 7 * Bf ; v 3 . » ; [> sar Bra 1931 Dei or i. " m ‘ot $650, Beauufal Talking Machines For Sale Bex = ~ 2 . ; y . : . Ses il es Ale ™~ a ~ 4 er + _ ' ~ ' s \ j _ ; , es ee 2 wie , - re. : , 2 : : ne ‘ apes pisenatateepgaes ee ae Oe ie Oe —~ be /\ fo » . . ; - ans —_ oa VY Swi 4 ; VICTOR PHONG | ae, ew BICTPSRS. rlhowe Scale ' : amd nN nen : . , - ; . ~* ? i} , ‘ > eS '> 7 /, ot - mn | ‘ > “ ' - sinueainieite he ‘ anu. @& Dargai. ~ ‘1 ' rs . , ; ’ MM) ~ i ‘ ‘. - \ / ~ i] ing” Pe . gry j . ©} 1 re + A. , ; SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES wrk a Ge = cen pele ets . we Buick ]42, Master Sedan i ; : , Pf 4 ~ @ i , P -_ BLE GRASS 5 \jiL—_ = , : Broughams For Sale , , ie "$485: 1007 cin ess pe, $4 ) : ecta , Der en —= rconines, i with a simile. . & M, Lawn sex RvUGS—Orieutal 3 Bizet: 1 is 1 ORL, WERE PRG 0 oe 2 . R : , s Washing : a. wre. S095 term L428 Hups ' Six sedana | Mtr oN—Tourmg. sport. model Tie TIeoTROl oe Ft irest 600 Ve FO Pat r ," ~7 n ; A . i ly ai Li ier Vos "a 4 | * ioTrt | r 7 ™ ’ » ns : - . ~ ds “ A ‘ 4 i 4 ‘ : cF,? = , @ ha pr. * a " | * . my LACde SONS, S TRO! ‘ : : : alscl it Moog cheap. ‘ = " . ‘ . n . as aa P . : 3 - ~ “ -? \ r -_ * , ei 4 ~ ~ e - - j ‘ } , am &§ »» . ae ’ > | } | , . ~~ 4 ivi | 3 J = ’ - 4 . ra : . : “ ‘ ‘ ‘ "2 i» : , i gayi +3 ‘ ” , ‘a i Bis ae Pattie St. ox Zeer vive Street and Emerson rrig ‘ P ‘ S.° ws 1 o~ 4.i Mi C abriolets For Sale . ngage : L a>-5 AK A . , : ' ’ 1 ies ve at = (Entra eA“ t gate EEE nd ens “3 ni ie. deed nes soe 1 Locus eniral_ : = 3 4 ; ‘ e lig - . i rR etry ry ew motor wonder’ ued 4 ri . “A i. ~ ” ‘s masse radio‘. o3 - = a aes ' , ‘ paciearsrie, colacnoninennresnnneaa a ae riar s Dey PITA ‘ * 3 f ra eo. reat O828 DESKS—Tabies. chairs es. , ¥ mies Se Lo sf ; : ee mc tn Ase oF ~onditior tires aro 50%. $150 ? ote. iad ervice oy. or neuht. > te - 3 2 wy 4 i rm ‘ : : : ' - + - r : pho ill : >| 72 a 5 Neu } (aiiAiisd Tid ¥ sm , wat . : : Hen ‘. , - 4 e Dou . ‘a . a : Ly “12 ‘ “| : _> : 2 * ‘>t 7 " . c ~, - ‘ 4 45 ‘ ro ‘ : 6s JUGALIS SPUdi PasetD ge! e { RY RULE 192% ae Pe | rPUALIE GLASS ‘~ oA i : s " . * 2! > shec F aaron y at MAJ” . ee re Me hee 4 ) PHILCO— 8-tuee realm . — : , . ‘ ‘ ‘ , - so . ‘ ri he. 3844 Ss .¢. omnptor ‘ ts , : ee ae I> 4 FD ‘. ~ raga ‘ re g } Ss ny e ota yey anemia Willi 21 manv mm) of uninterrupted sem al @ Tt ; A 1G jee : : » r eair Alien-Jones Muto: . wat t > Ada rA YS : : > ue ng 27% ‘ ' iosyg SS Re yy aT MANCHESTER os . C1084) (He VAULSI rORD— Dry SBAvit—niy Oo: term or trade. late , on — a . tens : hk fomedy ~ 5 é Pe ra Pa P @ a he, r> , “ : }- j H ca ," " “ 2. ric’ : , — é : - ang ne ol Pty a : ae ee pe tai era pe | ‘Tlac— 192s pe: 4 sETION. n @5.37 e Ee makes. Fiint Cheveslet Gime RADI *—4¢ . ’ ~ - . * . ; ‘ ..' ton pructes: ty _ wZ3zis z ae - sate nioenareenentitennAe SNR RERNRSICEEEEIES \i H Bes BS Meee { \ is. 943 * - : ween = ‘ S hiat, tiatcS ilké@ eu Zz i>- ‘rad errr. Ys Oe Ss. Jeers. . 1YPEWRITER=— Unuery we ie - POHOOVWS—_€1690 30 ' oi i Uae, foe e 198 ; ———— ee Standard si rood tires ass cars are better | alue tha FORDS—=5 used trucks © , ALD electric tube te iis 7 Revt e aie e. ae ial — Y ‘ ‘) i% i Ft . Rie : - $ . . si ‘i a al r es —iawed ec electr = _ ° A a : air : DAG i ; j i - ; i ay a! PoP bis Desu i wu ‘ : mer , tar a poly ; os ait on ae 13 ner. Cali 334° Areeral. —_—. T W. 2388 Areade Bide. MAin 11 . . , , ole ae TED P rr S Tce = tT? ‘ “ee 1 $)°° 3 “It ee t ~ wap soci ~aee Benn, then (e>Ax} ; e ‘ ahd = SES ; ‘ a ee i Sy ; . : ij = J -' ad ‘ = * s & é v7 H ] " e'asijex ‘ , gel pt ryt to lean we ™ z ae - = : ’ tif before : i : a | ni phe . | wine ee GROSS-BUTLER MOTOR CO, Lock over {pee at ana | ’ : og : _oaches or . o : - : "444 Locust at irmeon Avres Ali * . Sth 2 “i : HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sale al a ROOMS AND BOARD SS Ee = _ aia aii A : ‘ . has ; : _ . 4 endune ea oe , ; ae r " tee Tr “=U! * ~ _—— “ ; - ‘ } aneortment ¢ trucks ; ee vig inn 7 7 i — ae ee | ’ / * 4 - wb s t ¥ 3 _ - ‘vac b f : 2 age tO. ps» 8 dy of - » be A WAL Re iat halogen, S15 qf S ) . m \ \ [ ° .7 | J x4 ’ ~ , as ee : en see shanna . \ on ee R “cat 7 174 -_ ary “9 . —— . — —_—$——— RE , - . : - ouammiae ax aaa 7. & HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE No Money Down = ; ray ht) wt tAl) CA, | Moos ~~ oa O° 2hiing Automabale ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | “ “> T>¢ 5g 53 (if Aad a ae " | i _ Nw bt 7 oS or f ; 6 wir “wneeis WT? 41°00? ~ Broadwar mann sao es i. : A E z 3 -- 3684 +f ee i i i . , - ‘ . — - seeliger ' AB ni Bi - : i perf Seuth + Pee E~ , SOCTH SIDE BUICK , : fal ny —————_—_—_—_ Automobiles For ws : ) : gee ee ae —oe oo ‘ ‘ 218 WASHIN | — = = 3 a LIYGRNIA, 2227—Nice furniphed | f; 4 } eS Ni? M - > i 3 = - , ' i’ ‘tes \ } ; } i } \ { ‘ Racine ni thd oN CN aE =. cipinsinsinmnteiieniBaeiineile 11 . “ - sie meen is 7] = ia ” ac iy ‘ © a air walers. 1s : — — aa NII ee : $$ S. DDADRIITAC ~— poor SET ) AN 19°)% Se ee = nx f= 6tiltlemen, excelient German coos | oe , —~ 7 a" & Sens : : : ‘ ‘ ~é bd he i \ Sa : AT tem) ok }. Ki pri a boon = id } 4 Ww * ~ - _ , - 1 OLIVE st. ~ iE , ; ‘ opeara m Da s car and the price ww Gown drives it Rome. | rl : iceiy furnieasd beds. ; lowest price oD he is, ie — : si. : sin, HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 4823 Easton : t SS = socio. SSOTA S. Granc. Hess Furniture Dis Se ae LiPNITTRL © hy oe 5. iS > ~ ee ciiitiaitinabiaeisicamaliiameniiaaaail he & ooh? _ ; ; = \ : | “ 7 . . ST i . . + ™~ ‘ j siaeienepasangumnticiancenatmestentiiain iene ees ae “ nee ~~. a =i ior. ‘ee t rN i $ as 5a > P - ' | 1-3 + ; ae } i - — monsnsiatanenhinndnanatt takatrarnis Laue sre CLEV EI tT) 3887 ) : uA D — Ron twin - BED DAVENPORT decom ry ed , aT) | + | gh LEAN a si . a Me TES Abu DOT aiiu Fi ve ee Met to bath: reasonable, PRospect th a : Tame atrie honors ish aePyis ; ‘ ve 4. —~ASeba Rem ™ _ “ “ : : 2 > ~ t+ 2 v ‘ ,. canna ine priree Sant es Ta asey cars that you Alp ' Ce a . .. ‘ — _ oe : ME BR nokit » for at a —, CONNECTION T S424 — Com bie | i $4 : terry every righ} xg - S : . a . “lk . ba 14 + Ma “ DS Gud OF LARK bis . _— a ~ A= “wD a LT conaeaeiie cs ~ tx that you ae om « * : = " a amlorta : g = . vo i - 4 sae + r i : s ‘ ae re - " > a " ‘ > + - rt s% sas - » - ee + ek NEXT. . RN t4 AN fs : K i ‘ i . ‘ —. - — Mi — Km ‘ ‘ " . ' at 1] A 2 e . sv — ere > _ - its tT 5: reason native. } = ‘ ke i 4 pe 3 i.s i aa J i = ~ } , “ ? ro at «9 en . mire CE ‘y oD sigure. Just GRAN! ; @ - ae 4 1). C aA RS AS t ‘ i ~ gs “me 2 = a * P - i — { } _ « } prgem } a aol 7 r + . a - nd oe¢ ad ~ eal a one ~HhOgm and teard or ae Bon md é ; ' HF hT—Landau sedi is this akland—Late ‘Models a business girls in apartment, (6) ot . . " ’ ;™- | . — é 4 7 . ey (em an ma ee res i; : Ses sii ' at we mo , " - i ; i : a} : - “ ' . : ’ ¥ f | 8 t's e : ie “TIWwaT — Rang " . 635 nig s. Kirk i 2 RS $4 : Sedans. coaches pes; fully | @ertlemen: arco te) eS ba Fe * Bes ee ERE AR PAS ~ ii h—JA : it Jas “ ~~ } if “5 ~ . 4 « ’ + * is & A@® 1+ lee Missist [ss ~~ . cht - : - — , , ~ 4 ‘ : . . r . aa} / - gy a : pea? Tens oP i. a Fy rent Toom, two Soe Ri a} ¢¥ > a ey « « es , a ‘Y i. Ne « : jue 1 ow - ilk a } bia : . is *4 Lit ~ ae $ . ~ are mt Pees Bi om VF re ~~ ; \\ eink * i " A ? = : (> ; i ; ‘ "a . j - ey - oo . > & + aes ~- ee a - | ~ ; nome aan AM ANT — oF 4 STR se - Eo Se t"i3 1+.» = Lig - 4 . * . . - : a . ’ ‘ y site ‘: ee Bridge uy - De . 1a 3% «>T 7 ~*~ . _ , wt Pa — = no moe ana vey oe cbluxed: urvate hi Tie. GR arid “a7 #0, ee Oe aaaats yee ere “ fa , — ——— + Ree - a ; , 5 ii +, % tz j ee} " ey ‘wth ” — . ~ i i w i . ee smenececeen , Vg eee By 4 i . + ae .. = me a jones e . ¢ - ~ ~ ~ . ~ e mf ; tan © aed t u nae _— ape _————_ Spa - Be , : . : hide Ker : oof e wea t * aa ‘ ; ; saeeeeneemeenens ene . ————— - : - i ; ‘ S15 ie r I gt = a, 1A a] (i Lali 4aii Pec i , ; . m2. 63a — — — ° : i is , - - i . ‘ " ee ‘ me : ' . , 4 ‘ pet / is o°e na a . i : Gg st r * ‘ i SFL] 40 Ra — . ex tga ts — weet “ere atts ° i 1 ~ " . - 2 " iu ee ’ . 3 4 . - om «ia i sil ‘ ~° : . 7 La. : Tourmg- ; ipie = -_ ae) ee | an board OF | 4 , he - “he a ; a ? t ¢€} iF be , ‘ ; ‘ (*s) iget ates rm? — _ i Lion : —? “. a rT esr d ae : ee ; 3 $4 2s ~ ; o* 4 Wilss I SANTIS I ek ze mice & i . 4 = ini i ; * en. Gh é , fas C oMBIN ATION RAN > Ss a ~ Pann ‘ --* a: 4 — ~ rt we CJ UA a ; A _- _ ~. TY) ¢ 9ge re @rvest rin? ons > v5 ‘ ¢ Touring o« 72 : ky 4 é . deca ° . , : : .-* . 4 x "+ be mitt "Om * : e, : * ~~ 5 7 r . >) | “ ‘ sia " =i - ‘ - . i“ . = . “5 oF - iy ‘ae oe »\ * ss} ouring *“** S:.-eRee a : in Va j : ~ os . ~ 4 [ | \ | TI p L- , , a ‘ ipheees ; a i ry i bw, he bANh SU TVG : : DSON-PRAJ is ‘ . : : | um | “ 4 DINING SUITE rer ~ AUCTI Tame Tier. 7 | , = | amet - fad lan | ete it fe wt seen? Pas ouene: : — . ‘ eg 3 | : ' i ij me oe } ] x \ ; a ae : i ¥ F : ~—- 4 . ; . . | r | | . . . ~ * ; Se ERR aR Tee ORs A RE ? we a ‘ ‘ writ oi Pa " ~* , Ps , »™ . , “- “ Z Ae nw A ¥ ¥, ke y ‘A t ; ; : eo —_—_———— Cates. saa ee , {oe} pet 4 ~ ‘ / jf 4, “ 2 , a D a _ amet : . : sik Au eg 2 —— Oi ee, ae 1 wer ote ~ - r 1 ‘ «! , . 3a: ELECTR ihtGONING MA NES ' ——— a Oh ‘ “ ‘ ; oe af a r F ect ° ’ . ™ . . . = ae = — wn 1‘ 2 a { } rm + : - : i oe ; Traners a pipe g . - ba! ww f (ii 1if -? ;} . ; Nees meats: 4 4 es ag , Tf - — +o. 4 . ~ ~ : x 5 oy 3 A . " = ~ ‘ i 7 ' } ; ’ ‘ o- 7 & ' emenc e, } ascna pee 2 ties E . e ; ‘ ai oa a ‘ . —_ ‘ i 4 - j aad i > 4 4 ¢ - hy “te ‘Siwite a Vw : ; | : ~ ‘ ' ' . ; : “us ‘ Dh ee LR > $ = . ~~ * 4 er he : ~ — _ 4 | ee gar saben —~~——- — a oA mogepeane -—— ’ ad 6% iS.34 pe F ei — Fe , ° — . (HAYS | Sa Sa “ . Sf, ; : i , yi ARAN WOTOR - food: ‘ew labie boarder: ex- By: “ oo) 2004 MORGAN ST. HRYSLER COACH, 1927. Chrys if, vis PBR cay cay Kky any * le + te ae pies me * 5 * . ems : ‘ - ‘ . “ ~~ . pie o« ’ i re : Se er “ss z =a’ a! re eee ty BY . ~ . ’ tae i 2 ri¢ = ‘3 4 + ; i. , , : t = - — Pe 4 mie mst ohne oop — = vameenss i ne - § at? ’ a Bitte 2 ae _ Da s Mex astoa a game i 7m i In. SLBR | ee | } + a 4 ‘ « rar t @ .oon. . ‘ MS saris er, atid nas ee a -G eaet. southern oe zy + —— — - rn ‘ : m ty ote ’ “1 ' ’ ' eh-er aimee Tana site 3 ee al "L1celient mensin, {esa} mee ® . : : -, iT : oo ' 45 it » f ‘eal ‘ ‘ a , 4 ‘ . . ” BN ages . - . ‘ = ng . ¥ . 2 > . sae een BE ~ bs o ths ” - e ~~ & P . ive **« ae 7 4 vs, eT ile & ‘a7 & ‘ Xe . C] ib H \} ~ a “34° : . . ~ . > i , . » ‘ a ‘ i ERR ? pi ba ‘ 4 R 4 i’ a ‘ ™~ 5 § 4 wy eR » A - TQ Pxceller ‘ a A § active brivate : ie - ns . 7 ~ on ™ \ ~ r _ d ~- LS H ¢ La oe ae Ou . ‘ . *ae ss & Fe | s y : 1 BS ~- i ~ > ( ) % o> y* ee ee es Ghee : a a a > - adele. ” st Le Trnings. € Fon at avert : a7, g°UClemen oH: ‘ ¥ RN i Biwd Ti ~ 2 : * l 7 ~ U “ Cc wy WV I i C l : 3 Ty dee “0 - ’ aay 4 ' ‘ | ag ‘a. a 4 he \ a hon : ‘ « ' a i tT .. , '* " ; én * Liu ™ . — : ¥ “jrrR. Ti it Pinkeye oo ae pith 5 vs EY det > selon ng, alg ~s * * - “ * tae ‘- @ ‘ » “oe + ™ ge , ij oe % . (isi? r ™ : . : ’ ’ : 2 : mNIiT’? oy ‘ ¢ pe 6 ? 4 ‘ ‘ bf PNT" ie mr . + * 4 ” , ‘sie ; _ : , 4 : 4 Pe 1o9et epi ata tf Ahan Le aA DN i ~ at Se Se hs ‘ hd as CaN io it, be ss m ; \ —. hy Ma a “ J : ! x : . ; . x? s| _ age if TY PA TURE Hs ee Be ) a DSON-FRAMPTON. sy00 - | A - UARANTY M i - wecsmaebees , Ex an TIE = “fumitan RS Sighee ice paid fh me | ” —_ 7 “ a wind ag Pai Vet NAS canenuunete — A ' » temmie ASS iS d/h at / LU ei Auto Bodies Fer : Beals @~ ——Room, board- er r . rT Le —~ at = ‘ — ~~ - ck - : ; S ‘ a eae SiN k at 1M PT ps eI - n *t i 4 hary as > Die z . _ : nd 4 ») FOreet 44%" * a ‘ t Te . v ad ‘ 2 ‘ jet a “ LRN ‘a wt sadly Mio . & TOoams $12 "i a ’ ties nefits Stare om, . sduconpuneitinte: “Sibi res ~— — - ( se §, ar iii ” Urea Le “ a Tete 4 ; ' One Bodies } acparate'® - erm $440 Paar ras ae Te a RYTHING ESSEX ’ Mio ‘ cit ’ miiitia bvUatiis: er veer nee eer amen 2 mae — alice oer Sh. S18 WASHING . . ‘ ¢ “* : FURNITURE —Aonteni® G§ roome 3 nice | nto ascic we tt is ir : ’ 7 moms. SOLU Maple. CAbany 01349 aire EAR GIVE-AW A Thoroughir recondition: “> | me , . tires. S145 a 9 | ee age 4 —Sedaii. iate 1926 mod foriahee .. *S00A— Sew! 32 «De POciia. tabie Taste: $7 30 op Ll AN R pono 4 : > a ; ~ * > a onan sans a & : i .? +¥ . Bei , r . hte " . ‘ “= 9 s . . ® ai bl i . © _ > = i tQ “J Ta ra « ad ¢ ‘ ts a S id * i e. ral Oo ag LA iL ATOA Me | f di Te eb ae Tanah ’ a. Take delivers for 35. &N L410) Ma: oo : a suaranteed: pecial price : = —— sok. STUDERSRER SFUAN. $e- _ 7 ——.- Brie tarnishes et _wouthern axpanare; There. : » a Let or @ at} S28 ” = ao — . LIVER CADILLAC © S. DDANUPA pase x: um ew. RATTERTES—Repalt, 3 nome en aC SS ~ 2 31° e DSON-FRAMPTO: , ae - - $13 . Ee “4 , : / © .* E sT. ~~! 8 . ane : e ian a rs re wT 74 , — s i Af, a Beas, LiF | : i igi {RANTS VerToR (orp ae ME re = Artes eh a ht 6. Merrs 2. sS Mw , Yo a ; - " _ ae -- : a : ‘ - eet Rana OVOTy Tie | “a ; ‘ s cetera $4 ; . ' . >i s" Ci ‘ Se ee : 3 ¥ : “ * ' a) . , + * orto °Ge% At - : ‘ 4 of Reon 2 _ sti ¢o- “ . > st S 4 i tage? Suverteeas : > i = r ‘ et a” : 4 . - on be

Page 35

aud rhe Ix —192 "ad Only 997 ~ ~ -— re .\ HOLE OM Thee iOCkoute t oo the am, Woicy, At Lay et ARSDa ; lus, AUTOMOBII Bs For Sale W HIPPET S Ii¢ . wv: “LEDER BSS Ce els od ck | make Four Sele ae 2400. 25°” s. JEF Ams rt (Mien ¢ of Bae. “4¢ » Rie fling c al) A uUto > . . : ae Century» an thar Oe this CSED c JE re Touring Cars Fo, S 4 Master *$ ter t) ha) dow 7 4 itjtyr BUICK SPq TOURING wo] s ‘Cust kr ie nt lé : v actor} S : “Pi ACK: K. ARD Six SIX Trucks For Sale E's AND Jw IDGE ; - ; z ties le lieren ‘ lik Tate | Urinal ure [ . ~~? Lee ; ISSO FLIN ont e fling 7 = Clas&év? for “lor a that you can roe AMPTON oe imap “+ ¢ #8 tern « -OK CAR ( € Ping tee t of b.iO fiir er : v.31 197 oa re ste Se R46 FORD. I} . “Ch rt r. f tr in z/* iv 4711 Natu > LOD : a 2208 «x Jefferson _ INy 7 STMF J : wit ~~ n Jin Studeb akes" Ake Sti ude bh bake mother | 1 ‘ . acne —— Ste oN T CORP. TOT RING ery pose fe ‘d trucks to nick from: we > q Vive et. RENT an Mar ESD aay MAY 22, 1929. ——— MU SICAL WwW ‘anted PIANO ANO Wid.—Slich ily used a, Mason-Hamlin or Stes iWay preferred Be o@t-Dispatc) . Md tone, easy t ton =. Teal barwain ior an mew. , tern Ope yY monthly ‘ pi, eas WURLITZE|: "LOOG ; PIANO—P riod Mod Ber ches . 3ss4 ws muy GRAND PIANUO—£ mall Size, fegular price new $175. $837; will accept vour aph as part P 4yQient, mule toed in 6mal] weekly uP ment) _— A, STARCK PIANO oO. P. 1018 Olive. Mahowany: ike yy Ww: ve ~ ; > neludiy x i rge se on Bignoodd rd ieee beral alle 2 On | Amp) : 7. Y varinen (Ss. AEt LIAN: C O. ‘ MASON & HAMLIN ich, Me reduction , aici PLANO s} ial upright Blan vs, » be st m tke 5: 87: $1 per y ee ast > A. STARC K PIANO 1918 Olir bel “oe er like new. sac rificr NOS—5 good abe use: vour chy PIANOB—Upricht Nan C@S€s: ex €viuona!) tpn: _ of), ral {FN pp Ft SN we WU ~2315 OLIVE. ST. ~ eh pe . i | me lai tubes - fon nev, S. Con its; saa A €lecty mt; in Food oo mS OL25. nditi 1, Post-Diepat-. YER-PIAN«) — 350) ike = terms or "Tad > 18°23 Ss TER-PIANGOS Fithee the oe Ellington at SL: ? a $175: per as Ue As olf $L73 &@ week: 4)! tho. oug’ tioned: like new DET) > Niteer, 1006 Olive’ et PLAYER-P1 4 NO— 4 special ¢ *~ > players. BOME of +h, OFSt Makee onl condition, SS&-r € and meta Your e) ice iced for quick Sa.F, make your own lérois: auyti hz we % ‘eee STARCK PIANO 1918 oi pen) VP, : , leniiats Sale Ss Werk facn. delitered: no a . fa very Caargee: inspect 1) ‘¢ bg Tite elsewhere: '?rins : = UPMZbt nian, month 1825 S. Brogan Junior ae 4 included - Ors wes lowed on ae KIESFI. Hones T COMPA NTS ot a E 1879, Htra t yi Bt. aot “38 Automo bile Co.. cars that t a price Own figure. Jus: baker Sscodan mn Speedster +~} Tou Touring L. - 2 2 2 | Ro: ‘ass. Touring..$ 1924 Touring ring = - idster ma Touring STH a ~ © AMMOTH U RE ACTO MOBIL. KE Gi! ctl > t SE L) TRU Ck PARTS have Wer nti ab tery : MODERN AUTO PAK? til t a Auto to Bodies For Sale losed Bod Bodies and Glass Care for wi Talayetr Touring Fasy Pa Crrass Burt ley ad Motor Coa. AND LOCUST i*f§ LOCUS - SEI « 4nhS “$5 and : 54 :% pti casei —— on eeen SEDCARS 5870 Easton These arm hare at et ese Accessories, Parts—For —" ke} ! ut ans Part. cuare Ts. 171g 7) ke = &tin 4 tes . Ni odern Starte ers and Generators c detribute 2 f "at vi Batteries Par Tires For Sale Hes Rebaiit so GUarantee. ¢ ty ; (,rarul Terris Oecd ry. ii Silve ‘ar 509 ee (Trailz { jelie per call. Dry, RADIO. REP o—We win foubles. day Nicht. FOrest™ ADI 8. Broag v tl ra ironer, Call ROOMS AND . BOARD MS WITH § 1 BOARD—c} 8 4 _ oe > a ‘ : we iN ice) CALIFORNIA page ui 2 geaticnen €xcelicut Germ, t . * ema Nj icei¢r Ron. board: courenie:, tL. Gang ND, 3867 Ro REX! to bath; i Teasonable e. " WiReape ; OY eee ard : gentlemen: aL a m aad boar mMvat nor 011388 —F ront OPtions! - Pe. “ 448012 iyig ale home. ilig rox 7. Ga y ri ) eae UVely doy} vate pete y - sary Fron; room - sa4e * €Xcelien: : J—P] He oy Bi FD; a: Uthern 4 i, ‘ Ne) fhe Fy ae gy gan seals sin. sate Singl. or a) ad —_ lis fac) Onv en) Ls} re len uo Dri Leg es DOpDUas ee Oar Sf Pe: ?P ‘nee w @?: Mab! 2 i iD EL MAR. he hat DFPTLMAR fit: cacanee: all’ Co] Ly, ‘40— Beautiful “ o " y = fine a e le . e : ... 4 Paw tj e 3 MWh : or ‘hee | PNT Cif an Bot ONT: ‘bees ‘ ERNON Point STA ry ome shat AZ Week]y CANT). 1 4.3 420 US¢ keeping [. ee a, LAFAY FT" hor = is Ty) MISSISS) iP Pl. STIsS0 TRL. hOusekre; ing AC CST INE. — re flere . ’ kr ERMAN, Pd: ty Me 1313 sR VU ener ie@7 MINS PIN} OUthers a) INES 4 TOOMs ang room Suita} and up; is 3 wtp fy ine Si i | 5047 hey Tefine, d ol : Re * itches, D , =e ‘ pr ‘iva ate R00d hor Plitier ~~ HOTE l,, ales: lub Pe | 27> le ing if \ 1405—Sin 65 2? “7 bow, —Attr ractj room - ENR IGHT. Cas. Mable. Fy ir. “ ’ 4301 “Secon , Posure : 1en F00g Méa!« furnished . Very | ——. board: Blso j floor. front (eB) | 3 wh % JEffersce Buse ba semer,: >t) (5) i City roonis S orthw 7S a : age ; Ss. a 4 4nd sleep 1912- large. Taos ae | ~é baths, Cony enien Mi tj J§—° 03356 32 LO ouseh s } ct } e lor, ~Near ‘hoe Southwest sud J —Att 15 CU rig Ps OV cleanliness: ry Single Birictiy priya: e f; sat = ; rs | — i@ Bq) ° ‘i¢ ~ Ho; ine abja ‘ 922 8— Dew) "Se ‘Ria hile vd /S0—~Le rge ai i) ba llroc hous 13a ~—aen re 17 oe iT) furnished . iSeK« 7; lig : ney est 4VGCTh Cj A mn Clean ane: owe Lift ali; con Té conna iba. Ciean. le Cation: al] ToOms for glee. x “Ce an ro PPT $3. -e af Ona hb) USO x wl Ing Re SET Y GO} r :* reasonable [ractive id 6956 ur eka isbed r m aif 6 and 67=0 lemen : Aieay aif elie; fires CCcCorat ed: 4 Re ee . PA rk con -~Ho USPRKCepin es ‘reat 88 # 4472 Tare r€ usek PeDing: VELMAR. ; ; tem : rer ey front Tor reasons b} ROP Dine fferanr able ~ fT) tr) 2 connert. / Z \ Cung 1“ “ &2 50. ih) semgut eae housekrening floo: Oh} «t 8) Pe onvenienees’ + 0uthern ren, ——e view SHO. 7 (C&S sll Tel news ss., ROOMS FoR f RENT—corones | I; Larce —7— we COupic: fei ap die . rw Y"¢ d or unf at, fi; $ } { Orest_ Neu Ac els Dautifus liy : Sli ins ho Isekeep Ping ce meee | Tv0D : Dri- Cerful pleen. F car, OUR, | TOOM: ren. 2m: livh: (ra, vom Suit 6 decors le ¥ ' . is In. le] | ic 80, ist: t1 “day j ti JWers- parar: i . ga Un ye f¢ i) ished reo Ts Bleer; 4 felepho ) Sn Cey>- Ci *¥605 COT FEAL, - oan ner ¢- rooin Spartme; nt; LTY CO.. 504 Walanrghe CON nfdue 4VCa2(10Nn Baiieg B36. (¢R: ~ te oom oe: lta: DONALDSOW > RALTY & rt one Uy mode Fe em FLATS, ETC. Bes nh Sidewad. RENT new _—— 7 ¢ bath- rarace HESE FLATS. Spalding: 3 roe floors tile bath RLTY, « CON SALTON, SEF T 54443 Olio. 111]. S03 —& Pry OM a, Karage: $50 Th A —~—New rdw oe, TP floors 5U 2mm rooms PARTIES ts, ester . . (es) 8. NOW $16 oe# Ve He ‘Ke y JET. gye¢ 2S ee HE: tA ASH NGTUN. APARTME NTS Ww ATER MAN, ‘ rR TF iN ‘ PNje)) Px. NGine: re ——| WATE vag tag rOOMs: ) OP long sg pb te a. Cheater it 6328. \ ST. Lor ts POST-! DISPATC FT. een anne APARTMENTS F 'S FOR REN r tees ee RTMENTS OCCUPANCY bath. Crafte x pane! Bath G17 , i Sig {@ry ; ie € ses ~~. JONES Rn. F. fo. One " Mondar PEVENTER 2325 N.. i: ats lar KE: ALT CO. North west . 250b—-5 KOOMS G kOOM CHESTNUr J aET. or ORALNTCR RLTS living des ore led - ney: ill -a- dor 5694. 28 G tREE bath aon Fons ail eg odern consrny CrION Lo@ers o) r ace {° A EVe rrrees $154 Y836— 3 roome Ms \ (Dany lin $36. arage, vents boule lar ativity: Pi.. ar: -W—3 UD-to-date. ROOM. NEW 9. -ROOM sca $10.00, CISA Gravois” (080) —pthwens | eer => \TS——¢ ys 3 a - rooms; large ard 7 WULF-pPo nrg ew W pote ram $4 Site Ding: a7 dae | pb en $40." ji ] ' | 24m) 4105 49 BROW . BR AL ry ere ry t r ey S45 /MAUFER RE ALTY CO. : 3603 CHOL THAT — = NSTER, Ni AL. 43 109—e pen tt ALTY ¢ h: REAL TY tabi RTMEN: livi light and gus f ished: , one 50 BROW Y (0. 716 ; -Hiland 0486. (RO) 2 340% $s) — pis? ~ ——— tee . ‘ } x } ; A: Sout r PES Oe as Aas id eT sigs rors ate Sg : 7 (Fn " ht . Te ie: i pein ss A ? . i * é J ‘ee ‘ eh rlia . nae ‘ oe oo = SF >. = US peer amir 7 Maiedee Pe yee ey Rr de OP Oe ny af rey : : Jt ert, be tas Lond Athenee: OIE sre > eae pia - 68: A ye rooms, + nga. amee green 162 feounn” f are Sante re 5 OO} 7) rp A rs: decorate ; ingle flat : dec vora te tor & ONS tile both, ane furnace ete. ; Open Ps line. REALTY & CONST. SVergreen 24 i eee ee — a eee ee i ee oan a i aise tae tent NL errata hte rytibense. SMR apetinttes oot En OTe m@ and 722 Chestous nile. eee ee lie i Oe Wee bse. ee ieee ern rr one dee. - iv a ee. ante a

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OU ‘POST BP ATCH AGENTS’ RENT LIST _ The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other S AGENTS’ RENT LISTS ley ee ame ny ee oP PN ONDA eer ~ + far "2 ALBERT WE Kee 73 38-80 PERSHING . I5Si9@ MENAKD 1473-5 GREGG sv. 41:37 6935 (oahe 41°26 "2948 3255 IVANHOR 417 i Sr Fe ans S. BOYLE 1944 N., 921 s, *15 8 iss: OLIV _ CHestnut 6900 I i e eeetet ene aeeer te a — > 5 ~eeeteeneteveeeere eee eoeo4nsecaeseeoveseaede ee ese 098602008880 860 «eeeteenseeveaeneen eee Ce eee heeneede 4518\ MANCHESTER 4 Wit ST. ANG? 55 IVANHOE *s#see@eeePeeaseee ee store ‘about "2400 sa. ft.. REN TING GUIDE NZLICK REAL — CO. APARTMENTS FOR RE DESCRI —o bedrooms. .«+- S152 Se »fficiencys, larse bedroom 43 - em. efficiency, gas. light. refr ; . > bathe 3% bedrooms... its ao reoms« and bedroom. ae reoms with bedroom; elec. ref. sO 60 -roeom efficiency; elec. refrig.. fed fad 4-room efficienes; janitor service. 50 00 FLATS FOR RENT —— 2. = . e including bedrooms. sos ae oe rooms ‘Citie bedroom, ‘new bid. 38 Uo SS ee ee ee ad reoms with bedroom. new bidg. 50 oo heat fur.: newly deco... 30 om nen oe oe rooms and sunreom. toes, aa oo a bargain. — ~-o 2 hedroome and runroom 56 00 : 4 ‘j-room efficiency ...+.« cmebheoated © » oo will decorate......+- . 40 ne RESIDENCE ...---- . SS 20 ving room * bedrooms: modern. 55 00 CSINESS PROPERTY : fice. Ideal for doctor, 20x12... $30 00 92S \ 104 feet; remodeied.... .. .. 79x50, % firs.. will remodel ..... store. heat furnished: will remodel 40 00 Repair shop; geod location...... 30 OO fecation ....-. 30 06 ft.. 4 firs... briek ; bids. 125 Ho ‘cerner lec@tiom e+.«+. 110 #9 FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT Southwest 545 50—5-room efficiency and cr:.- Riverside 4216. is Z aN 4 - — room modern fia ~~ ae \ ~* 3 " ~ ~ > . ; >rinampton cs aND OAKVIEW—New comer Tfooms and breakfast reem: new arrancement: onlvw $45. Agent ‘Cer? elec oe “e fiat. EC MPHREY. reaso West ¥yO4 A- } rooms, dath. moce::. tuced: $30 ek) he gerF ERSON, hat? Ter 1 reason JEFFE RSO N, cCaracre 1247—tour reems and [ath: rer month: will decorate. eK uNE WwW. SCHRAMM CO. MAin 1825. t LaFay pire ; rat eee ot TAPAY AY rcn,. oa *? 4 = - > _i———_ >} I 4 (4044) \ v > 4] Ww LOUIS! ANA. furnace jcim mN Lis. 3612 TNR € PTs Peres “TO, RENT -“ 4 ROOMS I I ath. or (‘~e ee aie. "or ah POs k T ha et iw aa j 2 f — . EB ms. on ball... 45 0 + ALTE rn JONES kr E. CO... 5546 Easton. Ona. cHAs. - OLD 49444—New 3 rooma , ar S40 WELZ. tea? | Gravois. Rly. ck EE. .? v7> T | ‘> 4 15. Riverside 4261J > MME. x07(\—Clarton: 4 rooms : . os . _- 2 4 4 ; ,.oOo0rs, LUTnact (i7Rand 4+Ss i = 4 MchEE 5634 4A—4 reems,. » me . jew Soo ri rsice 54“ - 7. bo ~ +. b be | ~ 48. & bis Le? 2 ; ~ " - ‘ 4 0 a = €.5 } — r Ss it ~ ; a a = me M ARCEAU dernrat MAURY, garage > 44421A— ms. Irma I ee, $409 WM. BASSIEUR, Tare N. Sth. GAr, 6142 AA & o— M onde rn +- Teor, MAURY. oo ~y 2 = ~ he HN W. GIBSON R ] 534 Wainwright Bide a rooms, bath. electric. TmHon t hee —m AW‘ to MAin gees? > i i i einen i {ficre - IS a iO Sp pers i. 3 ROOMS. B. ATH, NE\ W. 2I oOperi tia Vv for — $554—3 rooms hat furnace bie] | , , é he . oe Lza) + rooms, bath _ “ — ¢ owe. ial i Ma a ae rh: 5 4 . . . & we > Ae Fe Te ae Seater ne. tn mye Ea PORE Be pi a8 ew) as het WHKERRASKA avo. AE ORE = NEBR Ash A i Ania erin alien Nlans epa Beg Sha ete tire ‘0 TARA we OOS LBS ui el arr FENNS' {.\ AN! rok Fr NESTL VANIA be baih. fonda Ghee , = Preome Riverside IPOS—i ~onus. Death. Fo y.ot nth. iN. w. SCHRAMM CQO. MAin 1°. : 5 ‘natu sete aay fog ae Headers BST ye —— ) aside aie he i NICE an AT REAL ~aod RENT. 4055 iS exc fon ~ . _* Qs AN 2 i 4 rt oq) mis hat et at Fu bat * } TY ~ , , ’ . —_ » ~ a= ? Ooms Aé ’4 ‘ eo Hl a ~ = ye dali it = ~ ‘. ~ ae 4 = os sa : . a yr’ >.? — ms ‘ hae . X ’ 7 REANE &@ FRANKE 1VOR Cheeto 4$325—/ 2 ahs ee 38" 4 \—5 reems, bath and clec- > per menth. “(HRAMM cO. MAiIn 1872 + = « %& =A —{ = bath it S.5 . : tat ! um i > _ 5 —om ‘ > i.f ; “+ ‘ ; R ~ ; 5481 4 2 ne : : 4 : ., ’ me tia ™ ‘ 4 €4 it 34 ; 7 . lis . a4 - >? ; 4 : ’ ‘ - s4.; Low RENT—LOW RENT MAS? 4 Pace: 4 large reems. bath and will deeerate VER™ BHLEISER, ee) ie.) Ts. ; nts! ba UrTnnay WYOMING ae bees | ae . WONTH wore. CHIPPEWA. iii beth. ox 84. “Ww : iis at : . . @Tis pe : Pe ~ = . ~ th ir =? “rai KR. Aan ’ _ t CY Mori le ry ~ n t-water bes? e 13 *? \ ~~ § 1 BARGAIN sede @iee ‘tric. “was ae Bt NGALO Ww -FL 1 Se room ; * ¥, | » err ne . Fr: open MitlIst s?]. MAIN 4°58 (¢5) North ( C rest Bungalows HEAT Ft RNISHED IN v busses ¢ to Finkmag Thee THREE FLATS eo (St. Lenis Co.) —I biock from 5S RINGSHIG Hy =. cE tts = ort Pare: ~ADOL a - PEINBERS “k WER SONOS DANDY COTTAGE te s. ag age — ¥ EMPNE R REAL. TY. STEAM HF AT, HOT WATER PREF. “BART WiG- -DISCHINGER, Lindell “as Lae ond _Tavesters. ee | ; “KIRK W 00D TRU <r — 904—G-room modern brick: hot- TONY HURLFEWA a ere | "NIFTY HOME a — ENGEL VERB] = hall, ~ hard rood fleers, Cay "i ‘nibs my * b. “CLOSE AN ESTATE WELZ. 404 HF Eis 300 FRONT FEET BOODLAWN AVENTE, $8.00 PER FOOT. INT. Li N. 1th, wire Tete B aa PAY Tr “ FURNISHED HOU SES FOR RENT ; 6400 OARLAND) SIN ‘GLE 2 PLAT KESIDENG b—S-roem, ae S-car gerage: will " PROZDA REAT TY. 7 rtm =F: 7 Porn LL NEW DOUBLES e814 to 0824 ae AV. S832 a = ’ ANE 4: | cae and gutters: reat ANDERSO S “STOCK ane omtea (5) Furnished Houses Wanted OR At PARTMENT | , ‘ l tra 1 aan rtat ion, schoo i sy Fare a ras living reom, fire SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT Ste —ONE BLOCK FRO} soss & eeu jg™Paraie hot’ water furnaces. LARGE KOOMS AND SU ee ow: 4 1h ae MODERN: BARGAIN FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SM ( af \MBERLAIN-OWINGS. Richmond Heights Taken Unde ier F oreclosu ak —— “= house rou wept; 50n waAc TER. 4145 Gratis, wt “te ati on ‘fee any CORNER BRICK KNic KMEY 75 ~ ‘eer RLTY. 8 “al 23 ; gh vtorR RRE. INC an GOIN ‘G TO CAL iFORNTA 3936 — a egy | University City 5-reom brick bun- MONEY = es ORTH Ba her s and Be rr ee R. AUM HENB ACH AVE ! TWO DOUBLF FLATS "REE T FLAT *. th oil burner. fri -¥F. pany, 2125 <. , &, South i i Bungalow Pa sot THW EST RE ALT} SOUT THWEST erry w : ar Z. “ieee y he Rir. spear “| Tech corr “RLTY. co. KV ers = Me =p se So —t UNIVERSITY ¢ ( ee — St ALLOW REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY CUTTY. \GE—omly rw ) REORUK ST. EINE NEW FLAT ONLY — =ee . GOGH. G704 Rt 7 Burgalows, Cottages Wanted S16 EDWARD e. WAGNER. rami p “ Flats and Apartments W anted CHRISTIAN BRINKOP ro Bad)! ERSITY PARK. oe i —. Der nan. <ee s18 Ek. Bie Bend ri. ~ * thro SEW nm. 3135 6 Grand. ‘LA. O60 2 P. TA mCROUND Residences Wanted ’ A td. —Valged about £°0.000. WEST, END ~e ALTY & YY ebster Groves ‘RENGEL-WERER ne ai R enn ‘OPPORTT NITY OR ‘RADIO STORE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE a? MOUND: “CITY = ST ‘ 6. E 3346S se § ron WEBSTER “Re. ret bi Nt. LLOW —)-r eam Excetient eppertanitr fer twe familie< ores. Sow : = tegether and «eecure a delichtfui RANDY Hiei Tass 6. and on cn ere Fiat hes a larce Catalina aver ce<, ' ‘ Tis £. Bic Bead Rd. yt ig ih

Page 37

NEDSESD LY, MAY 32, 1929. 70 ee } BU NGALOWS AND COTTA AGES tt tee edie lor Sale Southwest : SL LPHE It ~ 514 (6000 west on Torr Grove ne )—Prac : "er : . sro" Fis line . . - heat,” hard Pull aly» “of ; ,OoOU sUTiie ‘ a * Oud th 00 / rurage ; : aseme! : pri riz rh on te re: }to suit. BISH-L" RR Ns, MAin 4527 Lekg 5 | TH LAaIZAN +061—Lovely 5 b IC aiOwW >: ] year oid: m . bunralow —- | tj n Just sec t -FEDE RER ~610 , oe, PRospect I3t9 LINDENWOOD BUNGALOW AY. O744 PYLER Matt orice J large ruonis, or) a Do lacross enure iron ‘. sun parlor i dor bed. tile bath. hardwood floors, | lve at: tris tiv mo os rn ant mp! lete- —. ~,| race with side drive: OL 50x} eonede nie "open Sunday. Phone Mr, Karr. Hllane 5199 - , CONR 4D L. sCHOPP ‘ a P Ji4 aiurmnet B) ide _ MODEKN BUNG, ao SALE OR EXCHANG b 5 rooms. tile bath. hardwood hot-water heat. gurace: owner will gell r: oD a le terms. or willl exchange { » nd 6 reom fiat, near a srhool, = ———— nn Tg Al PRICES TT) TERMS TO =LIT YOU x Orrnx 2 TOS M. ‘ 3 + — , ¢ Sr = ° >> cn pt i= : «?>' ¢ he y. —_ if, HKanereft 4 reom-, sun room and © ibati on first tloor and 2 lergce rooms and er- } bath on second flo rT; bot-waicr heat, hard. k- ‘“ mon ‘ : re b* iT re ()) O186 Goethe: pretty ngel mw of tour e- {rooms and breakfast r om: infinished gece. $-i ond floors: hot-water heat: 1Tage. 4) 3650 Filimore. in beautif - Holly Hitle: iy} 7 roome (1 bedroom on first floor): hot nm: ;, water heot: double garage. Mi BUSH-BURNS. MAin 45°7. 5) > : ry? dee ry. ; \ , Py . 4 JUST COMPLETED ep: | THE I. AST wean IN BUNGALOWS 3) 4657 totes - 5 reer niftr new ae bungalows ts me . celia. IT MASE CON atruc- “ ition, which means a real price and un- “7 ; usu Ty leon t rims -: a’l Opa? es ag ee B) | sou: don't fail to see. LA ; RENGEL WEBER. “REAL “WORKERS” This Beautiful Bungalow 4 OPEN 2-5 DAILY wk HOS Rhodes: first block west of Kinge- er | an we ay ee PxeoepPtlion: i] ¥ vt wd bullt etrict- nS. . " -ToOoOmM . Pam bt ale yw: don't o>} > thie # A. lede Q 543 an 7. 3 as — ) OPEN 2-5 DAILY om 6234 R. vb rt ose to « herokee car: Bic 5-room efficiency bungalow: price er. | and tern is will surplise you: by all mnecais 5) : Mispec c s o- Renaes- Weber, 35259 S. Grand. LAc. 9545, : . . ° | NEW BUNGALOWS Ds : ethene : £7500 adult J) | 6207-11-15 Wyomii > blocks east of — ; VA tan 4 rt rTTIS, al — tile a bath, as. : hard wil floors ry 3 rons, shades. leht- - mie Lxtures hieli: basement. on beams, wt front and rear poreh* a optionally weil et-i huilt: jet S89 175 st NN = | TONY HURLEMAN Bi baie LAc. 909%, “a NEW. NIFTY HOME “5 ) , ~~ — Oren 2-5 DAILY ur- | S656 Childress: lated one block east iX- ne | be sites rd priced for a quick -sale; by all means se —_ 5-reom cozy bunga T EBER rs. | a W est rod ABERKDLESN i. 1030 — idtst Or? i* 6400 OAKLAN & ROOMS. Tis oo- BATH, Sy at 4 ee FLOORS. HOT- Ag rk: TER HEAT: GARAGE: WILL sAC ar 6PiCk 6 FOR QUICK SA : , 33) WYMAN, 722 ES ENCE. CHEST. oats. A —a—KaK—EEEEEE abate ‘7-7 : 4712 LEWIS Pl. | Brick bunialow, 5 re Ds. sunroom, tile is. oe. oie “a 4 ra oo SONS R KALTY CO. } MAin. 4551. Siti Chestnut M Ain 455%. } BARGAIN. T $450 cash, Tlxx Aubert, brick eg pero my | ealance like rent, price $37.00. Lin RI. 2806 : ra : bungalow, hard BE — iN ore and ot r mort ae cou enienceh & a “ rifice. i diwner lea ine : 41. HENRY He HAE PNER. RE AL TY 0... fay. | of01 Easton For oe. 18-0506. wir S300 CAS | sy "y reotie each: re asonable. MO} Le » | Realtor GAriield 76 : — viel. = . LOUIS, 3045-. a family a y 7 | 7 and ; rm ONS : 50 eyn dition ; a* 1b ina ne . re KXNICKMEYVER- FLERE RL & FP agen. (es) @ | 31290 _N. GRAND. OLFAX a. — | LEE. 4150 W.—#5 room single. bale , “ iu iw ay — hod rooms ini un ia Beal 30 | Srock-scoT: RETY, eversreen 8309 =! PASCHE NBACH AVE. Ls Two DOUBLE FLATS | oo "His wchenba:ch : eplend fat ef ; : Pei nal subie " i 134 ro a" -_ and —* : atti —_ also “i mt! jar o~ Ts°¢ rT Tus ts aii « . | = = an deuble flat in rear frovtins oth: “terme her ie ~ . mon “2; S tix 1&4) renis an aa © CHAS L wepek. fis 5 bat? rns | ST Lol iS. 4744—4-5 rooms. _ tile itax® og : fur eat ar a 1 S ao jul ie 59 n 82: STOCK. rit “RI rr 00 CA — 3 we st BE ‘SOL 8500. 7 = > "1 ) ns: used " ‘ . ” — 1% st? “ cad ily: aa for : BO) | rice reduce, ALTO. ‘CEntral 925 ae = mths. dell EINE NEW FLAT ONLY sae ca “le lan. BO10-27 ?ist st.: 4 laree price. bar | bath. showers. roller (pede ut. CHes, 5008 SILVERBLATT. 722 Che stout. by OM «h oe CK- Buy From Owner, en Small _s coum, © “| ae Bacco real flat: 5-5 be offet: be: the: * fur SCs - garacc. mak ,cR0} OK | DElmar 1208, 5-5 ROOM FLAT. ingle flat 491 4904 Sullivan av.; well butt © po n- -— —é i} aVINS fturmads heat. t! ao Ra hs j dent owner hase _ mac VW ‘AN at. | Oe CTICH, GRAND AND ‘SUL — > : - om Ft eee) | Bt a THIS NEW 4-RO = | NEAR FAIRGROUND P AK? iarre erat. 74 Sacramerto: conceals latest elee- lect Pay hardwood. vitre! te bath: urnace? -=" ch) trie fixtures; oy Comfort ot ‘ t on . —— eur garage. Ope Inspect & pty place Oh: BEN C. FINKE. 206 Title Guare ao SEE THIS WITHOUT FAM 5 posit 3. 4024 Labadie, attractive ang We bat gare i sincle flat of 5 and 6 rooms. , tion: 7° —— |gerage: everything in good cone et qoot. MEA-i can buy this right: ‘owner, tire eye ; : +; Wiil . ;u -~* nga es =i SH.-RURNS, MAin 49723 i aaah N Klats ; eautiful New 0 hk ore N NOW FOR INSPEC rd 4038 — ~ 14} ; 2145 Bnmes > ee: A, 3 atts PP oer maar arse 1 = d bath, ! ral e me. | genarn ts heating mant- a “are 38 S.5 ratnces ioe them today. one AL mer: an exce 7 et rent ting ne ghi: rhove- fe rented and i} 0 he onl. (83) me * RI oH Bt r \ S. MAin 49° ™™ WHY be WITHOUT ca pable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and GET IT-@@ €T. LOUIS —J PROPERTY FOR SALE IMP’VED PROPERTY FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE North LOTS FOR = VACANT LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y | | Hoe PRICES REFLECT eric AUCTION | On the Floor of the 2111 E. FAIR AVENUE KESIDENCE. 7 KOOMS With bath: electric: hot-water: 2-car farage: lot 380x145) price SROOU, CHAS, I. WEBER. 119 N. 7th. bU RANT, Sex oT vat or bunas- low may be built. THE LIBERAL SUPPLY ed State Department of Agriculture.)— Hogs—Receipts, 16,000; market MONEY THE SAME DAY NO ENDORSERS RS a ATRL NS TOP: ST. LOLIS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Northwest tr tees ee BARTMER. oe e Near Belt. $0x243; in- OLPH” kK. FE ANBERG ag closing sales 5c to 19%c higher: 160 to 250 pounds $19.75 to $10. $0; BO - ROW Under State Supervision WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. LABADIE, 4505—Residence. 6 bath; brick: modern: bargain, $5500." + een $10.85 and $)0.90; Don't lay off of work. Phone us 260 to 300 pounds. ON CLAY TON VENTE $10.60 to $10. 63: —_ AT 1:00 O’CLOCK P. M. MAFFIT? 4800—Comfortable home a reoms, furnace. dou garage; only | 1300, BUSH-BU RNS MAin 4527, | ne follow! ing deser sass real estate, in the City of St. Louis, to-wit 40, 42 and 44 Delmar Boul. We will be glad to come right out to your home (if you keep house and own furniture) and to 70 pounds, vif to $10.50; Bray 4 BOWS $).40. i Fine lo} tor business “property: 300—PAY us . ¢? ae ness Hoe pital rew > s $1 5. , steady to a shade } South a Ae ee AE ata ee - Only Mesto per =" | With Lawfu! Rate of explain our legal loan plan free. and heifers weak building containing six stores, ent and foundation on rear of lot, with new €X- rentals- $11,994 per year, MU ST BE SOLD. and svid quick. . oP HRISTIAN BRINKOP R. £. CO. = Gran Aclede Ht) 40-4). veperdep | MC ONAG. 7022—S-room modern © rick | REAL ESTATE—FOR R COLORED “SEE CUTE water heat: argce and al] cutters about sea ty PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION 1123 Ambassador Bldg, 7160 Manchester Hiland 8509 Delmar by a Depth of 114.5 Feet w ant yO LAcled RENGEL WEBER. —_ brags woud cuudition: “REAL WORKERS” bike ne ar ow ee 3033 CRITTENDEN AVENUE &-room: modern residence: within half || block of Tower Grove Park: fine homes: ermal! cash payment, | ance monthivy: low rrice ee Miss Fulton, BIXB Y & SMITH. INC... 100i Locust uiet street PAYMENTS ers. $16: eb 10rn vores $5 au. BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE—$:300 CASH, CASH, pere -d and pai: ited : & Des Peres : epee apn ee _—— = dining MONEY WANTED WE have several good. wel] secured firs deeds of trust in amount of $3000, $4000 5000, BOKHM. 2529 &. Grand. nd. PRos. 5000, “ne FIRST DEEDS «a, i TSTAURANT — ” Bakery and cont fect: on- reome CONF E Th NERY —W sir pos) : boss leaves town. * taylor — Hodis arth | CONFEC TIONERY— ro: m8 near schoo! | RESTAURANT —Real bargain: ca © & i¢ yoo i EC MONERS , 20d | near + tig scheat. ‘phone | On IN SUMS FROM WELL SECURED; EE Us.” sie iy COS $500 TO $10 $300—Average Monthly COST, BRINKOP SECURITY. CONF EC a TERY NG HOU sE— ~ jue “| proporti onate rater rleen ; a. “rebar ate _ rn naces, ELLIOTT, $25 monthiy: are ‘copper screens rene h wasters: me | BU ILL ER wl eye oe new be! iw or call CEntra! ae | ANDERSON. STOC KE. BU CERMAS™. Gree and 5 ~ a moder “rn: hot-water CHAMBERLAIN: -OWINGS, CAbans Fur. SAN BON] T A. 6641—- Most beautiful home and income bargain in Hi-Pointe. — OSE: 6s eee a ene = 53542 Graves $03) | 3] oy SHAR MUT. 1laxx — 45 UvORNTE Pao 3 BURBAN, ao rooms: rms. tna Ro WOUDLAND ORI. (e5) ‘will take “poud lot pe part (In West End Ban ik 6605 De! + Ng 4 rty. Cc py Bony, WILL TKADE RICEMOND: HGTS. PT AT | eee O'FALL vr Pr _— yee ¥ meune ext HARTFORD STREE ~ SIRE m T FLAT _G RECLIC H. GRAND. ‘AND SULLIVAN. AT A aoe. 9° hs ts, 5-8 ‘room *D 1k fiat; + GIBSO yN REAT. 7y MUST BE SOLD; Owner is Jeaving for . 4642 Mt a Riv. y alifornia and has ¢ te he hh 000 Ft a quic i ‘guile: vo Offerg accepted on time and you pay only for actual tine you keep the money. HOW WE MAKE LOANS 2519 N.—6-room frame flat = families; enty $2450: $150 cash, see ste bargain: agent eae | 2 (eh* } ONFE ‘ T TONER? ING HOUSL—4329 Olive: Lnusual SLO0YN reaping DEL “ ATESEE N — ee S. GRAND BL. LACLEDE 3040-41. én ~ . Tor Sale or “hig FL ATS 5845-47 Terry av.: 4 families of | Fooms each, ‘,-inch hardwoed floors, ti] rr baths, agperaie furnaces; 4 bric 3 garages, Post: Disnat &7 . DELIC A fy Logg” yh gee a -78 Maffitt av. 4 fami! of reoms each: %-inch hardwocd floo’ irs, tile separate furnaces, 4 brick K parages. 7148 Alamo av.* 4 families of 5 rooms | | daa sunrooms, hardwood floors, eparate steam plants. T aRILAT De Tonite et. & tentiies apa FEED AND COAL YARD—Good business: and secre reened abebiea tile baths, B tne walls | floors, separate furnaces, 2-car | brick corer ee = Plymouth av.: 4 familicsa of ” tile baths, hastweed floors, sepa- | rate steam ant &, 4549 Laclede av. hardwood sloers. tile wave. 4-car brick para BUSINESS ‘PROPERTY Southwest corner Schiller pl. and Uleana | ¢ .. 2 stores with extra roome and toilets | lice for in rear; also a nice frame bungalow of 6! bath, furnace. electric and 2-car See. ay a corner Tower Grove and fa fayette: 7 stores and one flat, of 5 roome. hardwood baton tile bath and gteam heat, corner Broadway and Madi- | a, stores with flats above and br Madison &! on 1201-03-05 S. Bre oadwas: 8 etores, est s and f guraces. S:itheast corner sarah and Cottage: .| Store and 7 fiat s of 3, 4 and 5 reoonis. | baths and electri: BU NGAL OWS 4807 Yerxington av.: & roome, tile bath. PR floors furna: e und garage. 8904 Beac! iwont aAV,! Pine Lawn: rooms, tile bath. hardwood floors, furnace | ANDERSON-STOCKE-BLERMAXN, Realicre MAin 484095, ROR Chestnut LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES Auto Loans You can borrow money on under the Phoenix Plan by 1 it as security-—your own signature ig ail Ample repayment time. In event of your Geath before the loan ie | Wo make loans $5U to $300 on house men and their wives for We do not require outside signerse—signature of husband and wife. E:inployers, relatives, | _friends or tradespeople are not notified— HOUSEHOLD SMALL LOAN CO. || TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES Room 308, Commercia!] Bldg. S. E. Cor. 6th and Olive Sta. Ci NVECTIO! NE fl auickt'd a HOUSE—2S8 rooms; eo for quick sale. lnguire 1v01A at. all that is necessary AND Ty HOUSE—6 reome. ’ — ne tern seen aera + r HOU SE. —7 roome: G: “ang and Olive district. a ance a8 paid in full Cars also refinanced It will pay you to! ; tile baths. | ROOMING HOUSE—4] xx Westminster ROO MING Hot Anaad ST ATION Batters shop. HOUSBE—Beautifully dow -— will consider city real | in NK NA soy End: position bee Noe Box Post Dispatp “JEFFERSON 5577. =x “Sor “NORINISG 7? WE HELP YOU Money to Buy the Things You Need We are taking care of Inany householders MAYFLOWER LOAN CO. ||: dade Paul Brown Bidg., Cor. Oth & Olive | aust CALL CHESTNUT 4664 OB QUICK SERVICE Ghat ik aaare 7 neat ick j band 4: be 8. With CENTRA _ of ATES Boatmen’ s hank “Ri ide. ene > G&G i CER Y A N D » |Bkor ERY: MEAT “YHARS OF E XPERTENC oe SIDE | Enables us to se!) your TE M. B. “PAT ) GRO ER CONFECTIONERY North niately at par furuiture and | “nH. G. RUPP RETY. ENJOY A COL aay HOME WITH heer 1.63 KE OKUK ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE © Loans on household goods, 610 to $300, H op own signature. io endo 20 MONTHS’ PAYMENT PLAN (c14) | FINANCIAL double vase garace:! TENEMENT SOG, 9° sale, 218 a eT. GArfield 42 3 | Yahlem FinanceCo. ‘Roberts Sales Co.. 35 N 7 ary LOANS ON REAL ESTATE HOUSEHOLD AND - open for inspection: 4) trade lor buncalow or vacant. BUS Northwest MEAT PACKING PLANT coanty eal! COlMax Gort; AUTO LOANS” 1 j| Get all the money you need. AUTO LOANS , — BARGAIN DOUBLE “FLAT 5 Room “tbe ae 1651135 AND ROADHOUSE. Faces Westlake Park at intersection of Natural Bridce and St. Charles Rock rde. large frame store ond 5 row ms above: 400 DOWN P aus T rent or lea See our sign on Re ADOLPH K. FEINBERG | RK. ¢0O.. | | EVergreen R762. N. Union bl. “bl | South Fix) LOANS ya loans made in 5 min- refinance and advance ‘no red yl or eti- n ~ — - “ER. 1275. We wil) pay off your old mortgages ee ad ChiesTNUF ST. ind reduce your payments. | merce. . 100 cattle and 0 CA ves a you more m ony, 4 1 cal) if you wish. ST, CLAIR LOAN CO, Open Evenings (e17) Hy | selling 66 coset CHAS. MUELLER & § t quick sale at oes ) DONG: . 4006 J av. MONEY LOANED— ae ine on mes St. Lo uis real estate at went mntereet; | | 4) BRO. wf Chestn vats GU ARA NTY MOTOR CORP. | PARKING Lota food Toe “atio nm. just like pay ng rent . See this oeiiding or phone » will be pleased to eall for vou and take you there, STERLING REALTY 5 ae ght 5261 Delmar at Union, ne it tienen att =r ebt i) off Grat id: sues 8. rend. sche. pets WILL SACRIFICE N. W. Cor. Ohio aud Henrietta wore. % flate apd two F-room houses) pete +a ye ts $17 per “month: muke | {fe | WEMMELM ANN. SPAC KLER FR. E | 7th and Chestnut. MAin fang. pets ~T. Spits ANT—Good for mai SoU TH SIDE LOA NS—$10 to $300; oe cood — : —. ing | Keane & Franke, 1005 Ches tut el ai ID DEEDS OF TRUST P'e"Hig TO LOAN—4 ity or county | be lo ae I Borrow ‘Toda y. | Louis rersonal Thrift Rervice. Me. The LASKER Way A Year to Pay Auto Loane in 5 Minutes. RES AUR A Su —eenesl RESIDENCES FOR SALE on Delmar: Q j | eae K7TO1, West RESTAUHANT— oe 4Ke ill make or buy second deed | Reesoned! e. comauesion. REALTORS. S2° Cheetnnt. Mortgages refinanced and pay- 6 per cent interest | ments reduced. Our — nuine RE STAU RANT —~ Well est ablished. rc ~ 352 4 Frenklin, fel) HDLOEMAR, GOSb—f-story bulding. 115 opposite new Delmar Station. RE ReESTAT RANT hneaed "Tati | MONEY “SEE US” MONEY A postal will bring one of the BUILDING LOANS Lasker Finance Corp. Ra 8 and 3030 LU CAS eek eames LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT — poe women secking crmployment | f lacing or renewing your “ooo building certain | golfers rates. " Us.” ‘through the use of Post- Dispatch | Moline, electric “and furmuce; lot cone | 1SOxr - ST e KE- BURP RAM ANN re rHER £3 uy hhis nl ALTY_©9, w MAin @ eos Uhestuut &. ve icd } LOTs—c heap. $6.51} per foot and up: located on main highway. For appeomt-| LO: ret 27 b1W, (co) under ctantians wanted in today’s | Chiitan Biithoe REG. ’ LAclede 3040-41, 3071 S. Grand. (c4) gaps: pages. Business Card Want Columns, a small capense. POST-DISPATCH HOUSE G. 0. P. STILL SPLIT ON SUGAR DU 130 | Leaders Hope to Decide Tariff Bill Amendment Rule Tomorrow. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May valle | ability of Republican Tam agrec on new gugar schedule should be "eet er Pie ng ‘iambe id opened for amendment is holding b-| up consideration of the tariff bill for amendment in the ‘House. Representative Tilson of Connece ticut, the Republican leader, said yesterday that it was hoped to iron out differences today and to hold a Republican conference tomorrow morning to decide on a rule under which the bill would be taken up whether the for amendment. Although members from cane and beet producing states favor a rule which would prevent a separate vote on the proposed increased Cuban sugar duty of 2.40 cents a pound, many Repub- licans and Democrats want the new rate voted upon, Representative Fort of New Jer- who is looked upon as an a4- ministration spokesman Hiouse, advocated on the floor yes- terday a sliding scale sugar tariff such as has been under considera- tion in circles close to President Hoover and which would be ap- plied aceording to the price of sugar. Representative Garner gf Texas, the minority favors this kind of duty. Representatives of the beet au - gar interests held a with several of the leaders, but none of the conferees would divulge the purpose of the meeting. While this and other conferencés were going on, the members of the Ways and Means Committee met but reached no da- cision, on changes in the bill sug- gested by House members. The proposals for hides, leather and boots and shoes were said to be causing the chief difficulty. Some reports had } that a committee amendment cat- rying a duty of 10 per cent gn hides, from 12% to 15 per cent on leather, and 20 per cent on shoeg, | had been agreed upon, but these lacked official confirmation. The action taken by the Repnb- lican committeemen on the pro- posed changes will be discussed at the Republican conference tomor- row and if a majority of the meni- bership ts satisfied, leaders expect | little difficulty in having an amend- ment Umiting rule agreed upon. The majority leaders also coft- ferred during the day with some labor leaders, including Matthew Woll, vice president of the Amer- 'fcan Federation of Labor, were said to have urged highér protection for pottery, ornamental glass, bottles and some material. During debate on the measure, Representative Fish (Rep.), York, criticized as “improper” and “horse trading” a speech sar last month by William R. Assistant Secretary of State, before the Canadian Club at Montrea} in which he wa. quoted as having said that reasonable assurances from Canada for the development of the St. Lawrence waterway would de- stroy the strongest argument for an increase in American tariffs 6n Canadian products. SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN BODY FAVORS MERGER WITH UNITED Assembly's Action I Requires Ratifi- cation; Union Would Make ~ Church of 625,000 Members, MONTREAT, N. C., Union with the United Presbyter- | fan Church in North America hav- |ing been approved, the general ag- | sembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States iturned today to closer relations with other Presby- terian bodies. Union with the United Presby- terians must be passed upon by the Presbyteries individually before the of the church is mined. The vote on the proposed union was without record, but a motion that would have deferred action was defeated, 175 to 83. This vote was luoked upo» as a test ot the union proposal, The union would mean a church an approximate membership of 625,000. The Presbyterian Ch urch in the United States lias {abou t 450.000 communicants and the United Presbyterian Church jn America humbers approm- 175,009 mem be re. - ROUTE OF FORD AIR TOUR | eerary in Eastern U. 8. Drafted: Trip Starta Oct. 5. * NEW YORK, May 22. City, Be Be eiitam in — “ ote — FS oan —— 7 seer . — ——- o Oe Anew a. . — _— eee > ie: he - ~ —> See 9 . - ys ca ro Z ok » . : a al _ ere rye eet ee ee SPO p gye Pt Nagy De hs OA # aaa iage tere z ai ve ‘ ze oe WM opts n a 2: PEPE Eee ee IIT I ae ee Pie a nen ee eae ae f se oe sy abt ees he Se gre Ny RE ‘ eee ‘ 3 ; , ; "ea WE ely xctae nicely ‘ ate as FSGS eR — as re ware — Veer Ome Nee gee ney Oan eae be . ws Ree - oe ree ee ee tO hight At — Be Ne te nang Hee Rage Wingo . a — — ssatcte — _—— .: eat ae ria as’ als, a0 ST aa ost St ay Me ay “o . as, Mh aaess Sm c “in : Bh : 4 Toe ate a cmd ‘ a iA a 9 : ‘ . : . - . "eae > Sigie? Be. ads 2) ee leg thu ate — . , a phy rie eee Pe Se ae ee, he ait . at ng SRE ATI a 8 bd “4 ae pe SRI s+ . : aa rs yee feet hes : ahh as ™ wi See , Pome s 4 F L ? ‘ ct hs Males eee one Z 3 = N ' aes at Sal aie iphenE ~~ eee. ek —_—s a ~ oR Mby eet - a = i os 3 mn i uieein ae Ar " red ae > eae: a a e a Ps tele en etn tae a a , H : : = io we . ’ ~ - » »'% V« a an ee ae eal - nq - - - De te “ 4 —— - ol - Yr Tt woe spate te, 7 ’ - 8 ¥ a aes i = a Sew etneiN mare seek ys oncaerr cite - ape a ee are wo nig A Ag ae ee eee erat _— & Fria, Raat 2h att at ™ $ 5 ' a on _— ‘ ~ pee a Sete Sy ne" rey * Y ¢ sity Bt I SS : waar vs ‘ sseomenegig leas te ~ - . ri ot ~ OS " ~ PPS BRB) thie ab ost a. 7 by ew - «tan a om eat, ev e Rr eng tler nals — * . get 4 —s aa BE “ ++ 7 rs ; Blk i RE Rahat me gna velina ete © igus 8 Re epee sete nafs Pee ig FES NAR 3 aero te pg ee ee Mb PRR Ng a Ae -. oe Ma a LE AI cs piclabiad ——= . - BJ ee am ‘an e. ' Ve > 7 “4 ow 7 oy — . otet = ™ os ag nine AL. eee ns 1 NRE Lg ne IR NT RA AR on . Soe 5 DR tru aaa 7em ce the . we a 4 ma Fe ft i. mage shee A ‘ “en pA ae Fae ey ae we oe + > ree wi ptr icn > ~_ ee on (hn Oil ete ‘ me — ee orcated i perme matQ SaaS tn he Ee 08 pens _—_ Be Pa weet a * ’ ye ed at ay a sh © > i‘ —a ae cy agrees te bedie%G.0t- > - noth hates Som Soames ee Bee tere Sh *% i onal a ~ ty w Ry ore mee Bob n tole s+ poe b consideration of of the fifth annual Ford =, liability tour, which this year wi! _|swing through the eastern half Qf the country, is announced by the Aeronautical Chamber | The tour this year will be || confined to aircraft manufacturers, jall advertising planes such as have accompanied past tour | barred. Starting from Detroit, Oct. 5. the planes will through Windsor. Ont., Ottawa and Montreal to Portiaug, From Portland they will go down the Atlantic coast. touch ing Boston. New York phia, Baltimore, Kichmend, Cher- lotte, Greenville, Savannah, Jack- sonville, Macon, Atlanta thence to Nashville, Louisvilh Louis, Kansas City, Des I a. Paul, Wausau, Wis.. Chicago, sastaeaeiate ‘and back to Detroit, landin ‘Oct. 31,

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ._ ___ : WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ww IS were ‘wu ww eee Unlisted Securities The facilities of our Un- listed Trading Depart- ment are always avail- able to furnish full infor- mation on orexecute orders in unlisted securi- ties. MARK C. STEINBEKG e CoMPANY Member: New York Stock Exchange BOATMEN > TABLE SYMBOLS =) mbuls; (a) Pi Vaid so far 21 per cent “Mma rterty i SHARES SOLD CASS SOU a year uzo. Sales (00 omitted). dividend. XExclu. teday. eee eee eee ee er RN eel “TODAY'S NEW YORK gy “MARKET (COMPLET E BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED VRESS WIRE. ding | J) eyabe | Odd lots, ¢#5, | { Total geet from. — $3,456, juve two jears age. 0.300 a sear ege and a a ere altel Re Sy en eee May NEW YOR K, on the New York Curb Eg , ow est and erg »P rices on all @ } nde rs oi, ‘ Stocks und Annual iligh. Low. Div. a Dollars, hte Lt4% NY_ ‘sales High. Low. 'Closecoss me L1iS% 118% ay sales setae Low. ‘Close. cw nge eer Tt berets wd i High. Low. Div. COMPARATIVE STOCK oe N ¥ Steam $6 pt — — es — -_ LHt5 ¢ catein-teed Ches & Vhio rts 90 Nor American Co 995, North LDacific . ~' pt foe cc hi & Kast fl 314 Norwalk Tire & R.| — dt ne 45 i‘ Chi Gt West pf ee ee Net » Household Prod 4. Sis Houston Ci! ' Mil St. P-& Pac 49% Chi M 8t P & P of chi & Nor West 4... Total Sales 4.844.150 shares. i) ‘Oil Well Supply ..' 21% 2134 fan i ws tc es we eo 14'Omnibus Corp 124 Oppenheim Col Orpheum Circ pf 8 S71, Otis Steel Otis Steel pri pt 'S BANK BUILDING GArfield 4600 Pitt dl Chesapeake & O 781g Chesapeake ge a | ow Fe te ee wd — i ! t. 1333, Mlinois Cent 7 - ~ 1213, Chie Rk Is & Pac a) 2 % | 4 oe. 1k i ot ees 99 ya i 4 44 woe ray 16 73 39 VY 82 Owens Bottle 4a i ‘ e. *- er a de ee oa ee STOCKS GET OUR PRICES Studebaker Securities Western States Life National Hotel! Service Universal Traffic Control Splitdorf Bethlehem Elect. Surety Loan & Thrift Union Electric Continental life Ins. Citizens Finance Measuregraph Co. Marcuette Easton finance DiGiorgio Fruit, Units Central States Life Ins. Equitable Bond & Mortgage All Active Unlisted Stocks and Bends Vealt in A. L. DEIBEL Railway Exchange Bldg. GArfield 4570 ee - - & Pac Coast Ist pf. Pac. Coam =d pe a - ‘duu 1, Industrial oa 1 ae City Ice & Fuel 78% Inland Steel 40° 5 Inspiration Interboro Rap - 6024 Cluett Peabody 5 123144 'Coca Cola 4 » Int Bus M: ich X20/12744,)127% 992 1407, 134% bee ‘Pac T & T "pee 6. . ae Co Cir de C1 CSO * Pittsburg Coal 4 Pittsburg Steel pf 7 {Pitts & fay Va Ry 6 — satan » OO ‘Kayser J & Co 5b B3 % 153% 15344 3101 ig 1003 ye ; 1014s — Ym od et ‘ GRAIN Pr econ on & Gas. 035 /Prairie P Line 3 hed 1914 Pressed Steel Car. 18% naga & Refin 41% Kelsey-H Whl 2 9% Crown Zeller | +hy ids Sahentd Hayes rts. Crucible Steel o on let pus} pov s ‘ i s Kennecott Copp . — 2 « Se ~ @ o - - —_— = = st PSN S She ae ae PSE &Gpté6. 34 * Hicolater aaa ™% ‘Kraft P Cheese 1% ‘ia Kresge SS renee Bie: Stores) ~_e ya 15%'Punta Alegre . -~ SS + | 113% 132% 46 11914'118%/118%— : ; Cushman ‘8 pe es r Pde $2 i S 2 — 11s Se eee $4 a ft 24h | ceosts A 45 Cee 56% i= 1h T 1} } 97% | OTM conve “linegaze% th S64: 36% 2H 72% Fy 5614) 56% y 60%) 60% ¥ | 18% \— 18/35 " 42 She 1% | 824 — 3 104% 105 + \109 Lago Oil & Trans... 24 1%, Lambert Co & a | Davison Chemical $8 4 ‘Rad Cor of Am new, 90%,| 91 a mE. oe _- 7% Lee Rubber & Tire. Lehigh Port C 242 ~ as iRadio Keith Orp a. + t «a ©] — = — pe am 2s o ae “1 3° es Bs. 20 08 ‘ ~ - -- 102% R eading Co 4 le Le a. Vat o ‘2 44% Reading 2d pf 2 .. Real Silk Hos Mills! . . ee 5514 )/Den Rio Gr & W pt! ae, Sell or Quote Continental Life Insurance Associated Motors Missouri State Life Marquette-Easton Finance Studebaker Securities Evergreen Mines HLKATTELMAN & CO. j Active and Inactive Securities in all markets 205 Central Natural Bank Bids. TOD Olive St. (intral 4171 en re ee ne ne A EN, ee ne —_ eee y7% Real Silk Hos pf a 114% Devoe & | 28% 106 — | 70 : ‘Reis & Co ist pf 7.} temington Rand ..| 2554 Reo Motor Car 1b. 79%4'Rep Ir & Stl 4..../ 71,|Reynolds Spring ...| Dootmminion Stores 3 jo934 ;Drug Ine 6344 Dunhill Inter ‘aul Carb 41gb ts ase eae ae Oe i+ ’ x2*> - te ¥% Richfield O Cal 2 ‘Rio Grande Oil 2A. —_— a —_— — *& ‘ . e" ‘'s pt ex- war. =~ — Kastman Kodak Sb §014 Eaton A \xle & 23% Kitington j|Hitington S vt 61s 1268 4 |Flec Auto Lite 4% b tc Sr -) Aim W ut Wks nw Tong Bell Im A. 5914'Loose W Bis 2.69 Rx * ¥% | lKossia Ins rts .....| ‘Royal B Powder l. 50% RDN Ysh1.33h. 23 Ee | Sp - ee et ee et bt? > to> ts> we oe 12%, Louisiana 6 a 3 28% ne b1%l— 4 Am Wtg Pap ctfs.. ta Louis Oil pr 6% 6 Louis G & El A 1% at aXe iF aX re 6 12% iKleetric Boat 4314'El Pow & It1... ‘Safeway Stores 3 | ‘St Joseph Lead 3b. 6 (St L. San F Ry ~9 ec =x -> aye Co Ad OO ON WH Oy ts Pili rree tS 09 + 6: MacA nd & ' ~\esimeorwsnmrscrrs » Ct) a} | . Iimerson Brant LB ees Ss 4 St Louis S'west ‘savage Arms Schulte R St 3'2:a . es © - . ie 2 . > vate rs P S ; kngineers PS pf 6. 43% Kng PS pf ww “41, Mallinson & Co er ts ro fete ‘Seaboard Air Line 8itg Kquit O Bldg eh ar etanhattar 4 Seaboard Ait Line Ad sescPFeereseee® FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. ESTABLISHED 1877 ¢ Bonds and Stocks Members New York, St. Louis and Chicago Stock Harchanges, New York Curb dMiarket (Associatc) Tulsa ----S$t. Louis 1214 Maracaibe 2%, Market St Ry 251%—'Marland Oil ieee Copper omg tan (FG) 2 Shelt Un QOil 1. 40 IShubert Theater Simmons Co $3 Simms Petrol 1.69 aed Cn-O . Asso Dry Gds 1 pf. Exchange B 1's ‘Fairbanks Morse 3.| 641, Fashion P As 2 48), Mathieson AT Ze Sloss ‘Sheff Stély 6) 14% Federal Motor .80 90% 'Kidel Ph Iv Ins 2 South Cal Edison ‘Southern Dairies A Southern Dairies B Southern Pacific 6. | ‘Fil Sons pf 6%4e2.. (4 7% ad Ni it yg Ist ve B. - 7 LO8% McCrory _ q .3 aay 6 ~ "ae 4 r 38%! 38 ie 651g Fleischmann ~ mMereIDoDwrteiisa~f ee oe | 4 Southern Railway $8 ‘South Ry M&O ctf4 x20) Spalding (A G) | 37 Ye Spang Chalfant ...) ag + enol W ithing 4b.) . ~ pnt fo 2S -1tDS-1-1t% & 138 3 138% - ' 19% -- _— ts 59144 Follansbee Br — faltimore & O pf 4) Balto & Ohio rts .. =" = & 4 Mian copper 4 fons) KHaoctl co oO i reeport Tex 4 . ‘Fuller Co p p 8.68. 2 Gabriel Snub A....! 1014 Gardner Motor rl] Mid Contin, Pet 2 ee ae FL dy reese Mfg seewees 48 42 /Spicer Mfg pfA 3.. Spiegel May St 3 ..! «&- Mia States Oil etf. ; ata Stl Pr pf 12b t ts tS -? as) 2.63 oe ot oe eS t> s 8142 ,General Am T 4a I ~ ~~ m. oo te © [>~) PRM ee ay -} 5 2% | Stand Com Tobl.. 80% Stand Gas & El 5 Stand G & El pf ie | Stand Oil Cal 21% a \Stand Oil NJ 1%b! Stand Oil] NY 4% Stand Plate Glaes. ‘Stand Plate Glass s pfix130 ‘Standard San ‘Stanley Co of ‘Stew Warn Speed 6 124 s Stromberg Carb 3a ‘Studebaker Corp ba 115) 78% 2 2%, Submarine Boat...) 2%, ‘Sun Oil Co la.....'! OF “wt Ore ss - ~ @ty 7 ‘General Asphalt 10414’'Gen Asph pf 37% General ee ons ue a ee ee eee ee — Tr pe ~tF re. a ~ wee “1O Wk OI tis SK OF VI ow DM Ome OIG seit tee TO Ro tMbtoar gree ~ , Mo Kan & Texas ..!| 232 Mo K & T pfd 7 4 oom tee ae ee 5 t5 a . 7 ~~ He thle hem Steel 4. ¢ wm OF-1 IPMOomIc te HIB on DS ER OH “IWA SD =-310' 1g, 19 O We-IS GI FRE KFS KEL S ‘General Cigar 4 Notas 134%. ems 13 cen map = = a nao ad 14/1247, 1245 3%, 1245; 4 Gen Outdoor A A 4 | } Gen OutdoordA ctf 2 $314 Gen Ry Signal (+ Refractories 314 OS44:Mullins Mfg Mullins Mfg¢ “ 001, Munsingwear 2% | 108 4 100 me Superior Steel =a ects. Co of Am 1! Co = sa . =) 90%, Nash Motors 6 . — 160 th 1%! 65 6 «| ne ae 4 4 124 en 12%— cist ’ Glidden pri pfd Gobel Adolph Ine ifn) bbs Dust 2 tg 28% Nat Acme stp 1 .. 04 IN ae Hess 1A, Bellas Hess _ armen 1 17 x Tenn Cop & Chm 1 | 573 4 Texas Corp 3 ; "Tex Gulf Sulph 4 “| ° 15434 ‘Tex & Pac Ry Bees b. Bueyrus-E c pe rere rie eed: ire ae ° 303 Wt 3 -b4.. 03.6) 08, oe, SB > B-ts-ts- a we ats cris _ ~= finds as wnat — 3% 66% eal BF Co 4.! 114! Goodyear T & Ru 5! 444! 1257 78 118 4 Goodyear T 1 Jy - fier ‘oy Goth Silkk H 2 Goth S Hos at 7 sl Gola Coupler A . ve Graham Paige Mot. ! a. N “pairs Pr Rurns Bros pfd N J t Nat ep Stores cr P Land Tr new “Phatcher Mfg ro 51%) 34%, The Fair Co | 42% Thomp J R Co 3. $0 3%| 16% Tide Wat Asso Oil. ' 28% Tide W Ol. 901% /Tide Wat Ol! pfd 5.' 91%! 73%, Timken R Bear 3..! | 25 ae ‘Timken Det Ax 80b,, % Tob Prod new 1.40. 4 Tob Prod A new...’ be Nat Dis Prod pf .! » Butte Cop & Zinc..! Nat E & —_ 1 ‘Butte & Sup Min 2. MAin 1082 ; ‘Nat pn ad B¢é .! | 42%) Nat P & tae , 4 he & -] tts +3 «*1 72 8 Grand Stores. Ras | | 20%) Grand Union : ‘Grand Union “ | ris 14 1. Grant ‘Gt North Ry - — — 3 Calif, Packing 4 .. tS «3 6 111% ations! Sup -o- 2 & * — ~ _ Gt Nor Ry pf etf 5. Teb Prod A ctfs... Uhoose tle medium most person: to fied the beers of lost arti- eet sedinis in St. Toute ts DeeePeeeP ATC. Cul) SEAN: s Nevada Con Cop ~ 2 +3. * ™ . pannieginesodaahbsicttiiaamnaielinnsinaiititisimatitdenamnniapaipennnsintnenctiie pe e.ef" S Gt No [O etf 14h Ab Jp West Sugar 2.80! >» Dee _ 14% Tob Prod ctfs B... ‘Transcont Ol] 7 38% Trico Prod 2's... Traux Tr © ‘coal 4 60, 1634, Newton Steel 3. _ "3% Ots~1 i i] mam ee +* octet hp 23 25 ae ae eee -?icr on 453, Gul ¢ Mob & Northe Glig Gulf States Stee] 4 ‘Hack Wat pf 143;. 38 ®,:'Hahn Dept Stores 2 New York Air Br ee ts SO a S -1G Twin City RT 4... ‘Underwood Elliott 4 ‘=> >S | om HOSTS Hahn Dept St pfré! Continued on Next Page. | Samees & h. Low. uOwW ing 00 omitt | ; SD be in oe °> e a | “ - - oS * ‘- ~— x SRViswaeacrwertwkores »* . feitu Close. | SECURE ts rnaw Uramo “tage CF (i rigeby uround : \Huyler | : : | Hlinots | 1p vil : Ihe Imp Tol > | indiana indus F lus «o liisuraned interegs Inter yy internat lnter P Ital Sug invest E Johnson Karstad K © Pp Kerr L Keyseton Kirby Kirki ame Klein {¢ Klein (J Kleinert Kolster Lack § Lake § Lakey KE Land (Ge Lane Bg Lazarus Lefcou Leh Cos Leon T Leonard Lerner Ley Co Libhbe Libby Lily Cy Lit Br Loew's Lone § lang 1} Louisa Mac Mar? Magdale Mangel o Mapes (¢ Mare ly Mare W Mason May F Mavis McCord Memph Merritt M esabi Metro Mex Se Mid W Mid §&St Miller Mining Minn Minn J Minn M i 1 i ope ite ; Morrell. | Mot , Mountal th Shes Ae a | Sf ye lho? ib ites + 185 Ne h Lomty Hn) 7 106: 4 .* _ rt. = a) eee. --—- ane Oe te en ee me eee - RR oe me -~ oe = Muni & | *Murphy Nachmag Nathan National Natt (6 Nat Rut Nat Su Nat Th Nat Tr Nat Neht @ Nelson Nevada Newber New B New f Ne w M Newmo New ¥ Niagara Niles B Noma k . Nereus w Nor cit Sto , : Orat ze ; (hutboan | Outhoar Packard Pac We Pandem Parmek Param Parke Penney Penney Penney bPennroa Pa Gas Pa Obie Pa Oh Pa Oh Pa OF Perryma Pie Rak Peonle Veppere erie? Pitts T’ratt Prudem Poe I*yretie mail @

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Page 40

WEDNESDAY, MAY ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DJSPATCH _ New Plant for Stcel Company. LOCAL STOCK NEW YORK BOND MARKET _t. LOUIS STOCKS sia sngaee ae sichecrniggy ‘Gk, May | Sales.| High.; Low. ee ee BONDS. By the Associated Press. May 22.—Total transactions in bonds on the New amounted to $11,618,000; year ago $10,686,000; ~- ily sales were $2000 9 gear es yester py ~-PRIGES MIXED; CHANGES SMA Wagner Electric and Bent- ley Sell Lower, National | a Candy Higher and Ely- r Walker on Unchanged |: sales $11,759,000; week ago $8,478,000; transactions from wan. | $1,367,509,000 a year Quotations on 'onds of a dollar; is a complete list of securities dividend rates, sales, high, bid and asked quotations are alse given: Aunual Dividends et eet and net changes. P 00 ly 100 } Tete dollars and thirty-sec- Lo ‘ 99—24 means Liberty Bonds are in that is for instance a sale printeé $99 and 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24 . following is a complete list of lowest and closing Oe — . A Me moe Yee SS eS ee ee a ee ke Oe a ee os 7 - - Loe ub ‘Cola ‘Botting sec ] GOVERNMENT BOND MARKET I ORE: = BONDS. te Ss eee ee Ce a2 ee 4 8 6 Hlussmaniul Liponier Johnsun-Stephens-Shinkle 9 106—14 Litime2i lol— oe odo te ‘ = Se ee 2 oe oe oe ee ee Combined month age co:% ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCH AN 22.—Stock prices were on the local board today. CORPORATION BON :DS. ee wee: 2 8 &: oo 2°) OC 4 Shoe and Bent- | ap ge te ae ay SS a ee ee oe 7) - Nat Learing Met 6s —Total stock sales on 3678 shares, coinpared against $70U0 traded in, with the The closing “T Net TClose | Close / Close. Ch Ch ge. bid. |\Asked —_———_——— ” )OCtC«S » @ TORO wo a | 24 ea 1 BT Melee sity d3 ils ths rah. ‘ Pe fe ka ee JV ] rt . ee 27% JS 14 1, 5a i— 4, a eae CO ee Pere $40 p50) ee te ba eke bees 6 bau I— %| 6d%| bos uo cout ae x! PS ys —] % is Tots 300 | yee | Pe | 05 RT io Sy os 3bbo we ) } a7 2 a | ae } v8 G1 A Sy ame Sy) 4256) Shs voy / 99 j101 *? ; | 21% i— Mj) 21%) 3) ly 25 j ° i oo i wad Ne | 20 bi 29 | 20% obec} 4] - M, S35 | t eb ly |) 2219] ver | BBY Lod oo [104 yai,) Ra — 3%) 3814; BY . 3! i j — xx2, 104 14/104 14/1044) * %4/\104% 100! ley Stores common — QUVULFATIONS. while National Candy and Scullin -t.- - ; bid. |Asked Pit tne: & Lake construction of Ss 3 un CLOSE IS NEAR | 0's LOWEST LEVELS LOCAL BANK STOCKS — Bought—Sold—Quoted AUGUSTINE & COs Members St. Louis Stock Exchange 400 Security Building, St. Louis gelling 10 practical! v Ket list to the das 's oils © day call to oll nors to a ference. oa to 13 points. Dropp gé per ce traders l face of the yisory Council's pronouncement for Oliver J. Anderson & Co, | 718 Locust Street, St. Louis ‘aol oi! broke th esharpest in the down ple, Re Underwriters and D Steel preference Coca Cola Bottling siete and | | ee x Merchanis-Laclede } Lac! le i. .; hirsts a aah ae aa ce } . al * o e é o F *ae ‘ *_ ee « . ~ * . * - - dl ad 3 P a ~~" s ; y x ; . A SS eer neseeeseaseneneenes 'd ‘ (fh) , ’ r r > . . TT i « J- Ae Ae Mercantile-Commierce stock sold > = - - > s ‘ xAmerican Credit os Local Business Financial Items >’ = a “ ~ | xSchoenemann pfd 7 ..... this column should be addressed to the Financial Editor.) To buy Wheeler's, Inc., Bentley Chain Stores, with headquarters in St, ‘ offering to Bentley common share- ._ holders 20,000 new shares of com- ‘mion stock at a subscription price .of 1814, a letter to the sharehold- ers stated today. The offer will 2-eirety. + hi RAM OR | Consolidated Coal remeron ae a a - Southwestern Bell pf 7...... 117 x Lain Te WEE F046 vas LOR ise pow Drug pf 5.00 | i] ae — in D G 2d pid S s ‘ eae Se oP be one share of the new stock for each one of the Listing of the new stock on the New York Curb Exchange will ‘aiso be sought. Jisted on the _-_— = Se TE ae ee ee ee oe Se eee _ = ~~ = & © «© © ~ ree ee “FF RSS SC eH FC BST HP SeEeeeaneceenneeneeeesees _— - = Me | I ident P: Kin r pf While no purchase 7 Lou? +400 7 2 Loy? oo ndenende Pac ng ce 4 named, terms of the transaction | e.g ging ewe ke JD 40 ot tH sabetununs | od 6. bee os Gis pf are ee ee ef Luv Li, rs ae ae a a oe Se . ot) } Bl ee ee 57 HU ay er . rare ous) 20> Pexets } _ Shoe Sa yt Oe * *) } a 95 x Mie higat-Davie . wccercees oO OO Candy Ist pfd7 10s 10% Candy 2d pf 7.. 97 {100 , Ee RR FS Pedigo Weher Shoe coil 2 5U Ame para ree er Qin e-Stix D G isct pfd 7....j;1900% G 3d etd 7....) Bo } se > G tet off 6.) fa -} s¥-B DG 2a pid 7. .i Fe 3 , oS COC eam .c6et Bees Ss q spilt kn ee OO Ths ee os | B28 te! 3S xSecurities Inv Co pfd &8..... 105 1606} . & Sy eae 97 . 1100 Pachine Coe 1.230...1. 37 -t 38 ee Oe ia ab vee 68 ' 35 41) ne ee a a | 43 51 117 ' Full com 1.50.!) 385 | 3U Amusement ,.... 25 “Pub Service ...... 1 38% 10 poet Pub Serv pf 7...! 77 78 ee ak eu | 2a: 72 y ee ne are Oo | OE ss si peewee 106 -j108 sh fe See ee RD | 90 Louis & S Co ds.) 95's] 4A SQrewase Ge 1c vces | S2*,} KV eee ah aa which eee 1 99 | 9 eee oot OS -+ BB — sldg 5 a ee ae ; R Ext Os eseeceevonesel is oe ee ge ae aaa NY Ow) ee oe, ieee oe eee Car Os. . (oleate ae + aha Chain Store ee 98 1, | U9 be Municipal, Real Estate and Gat poration Securities. Co orders executed in listed listed stocks and bonds, wires to principal New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange New York Curb Association tucky . acted favorably on the President's snouncement, encountered selling and finished behind minus signa, Rumor of an impending stock split up and @ $76,000,000 stock dividend imparted independent strength to United Gas Improve- ment until the close, when it sagged to 1% points under yesterday's closing. American Superpower is- sues tuations closed down more than ? 6% First Mortgage Bonds A widely diversified list secured by highly bet ae come producing Real Estate, located points. acquired the Upstate New York Utilities of Ellis L. Phillips, lost ground. Aviations shares all turned down- a a of St. Louis and Convenient Amounts $100 $500 $1000 WOLFF- SCHIELD & COMPANY 315 N. 7th St. immediate suburbs. Ask = our ~ i ward. Bendix and ~Bendix Avia- tion were off 10 and 8% points re- spectively. NEW YORK, May 22.—Steel ingot pro- duction m# now at about 96 per cent of fated capacity against 97%4 per cent a Re ner cent a vear ago. The United States Stee! Corporation is running at about rate? capacity. while independent manu- facturers are at 93 r ce ee - ee the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May °°,—Renewed the late dealings carried the entire curb mare javy-‘back to close around iowest levels. Even the re carried off after a mid- rally on President Hoovers producing State Gover- petroleum conservation Losses ran from frac- ing of the call loan rate to nt from 7 per cent gave ittle encouragement in the Federal Reserve Ad- 6 per cent rediscount rate, if ch is sought by banks. petroleum issues. It closed 5 points on the day. Hum- Imperial, Standards of Ken- and Indiana, all of which re- after a series of wide fluc- Associated Gas, which has ——EEEO Steel Ingo Prodtction. k aco. 07 per cent two weeks ago and usd “Real Silk Hosiery Mills of Canada, Li Convertible Preference Stock (Fully Paid and Non-Assessable) ™ . specify one-half of this suin to be! paid in cash and one-half in pre- | -nt | | first payment since the recent four] Han. burg S 6 40 This is equivalent] ner ORE cpm ox er eg = TRS are dete - “i : io esta ABAD ender SIRS ma ts eam Ge gam, speculative sociated with the of Paul C, Dodge A. M, Keller of the firm of Paul | than a point. _ director of the Securities Invest- | points, The directors of the Title Insur- ance Co. of St. Lonis have decleved | pares peta: ae aint w: , ¥. Re cat RO en ably to them. | Ujirawa El Pow ! ee sae | 104% L043 /104 94 |. (W) % 1 105 % ] 05 Ye 105% 1 % ‘100 : 100 ‘ —* i a ate . Case T M om $1.50 Westph Un El Po! ‘AS Va , 1051 : 105: ’ 105% rR & sow “be. ‘PRODUCE SECURITIES MARKET ‘ of the transactions . Produce Exchange. ” > 101 rf IO] Me wl DAILY 1Y AVERAGE onos® CRUDE | OIL PRODUCTION INCREASES. ~.—The dailv aver. Un oo Car B5e 20/1007 "s 100 100 hn 1 int Brit-Am Tob Lu "ih ; - St. Louis spot c otton, United nagar iInereaseg 18.800 harrels fon pot cotton was Jower 6106 * 8 Tog, 108% } ffairs are about | mal as they can be in J. Bailey, governor of | Nelso the om tr City Bank, sadi, P etroleuns Inatits it a 435 | Meee Bah Bg e vf fm SLUMP IN BONDS YORK, May 22.—Bonds | nee to sell- | PUES UF Associated Press. Convertible bonds and issues of nature showed the declines. In the former | International | 442s sold off 2% while the Ameri-| Telephone 4%s dipped Ajax Rubber &s de- | Wickwire convertible | and Shubert Theater grade rails and utilities not exempt from the general | | Kansas City Southern | and Reading 4%s yielded from 1) points and Missouri, Kansas | ‘xas first 4s were down Cousolidated Gag, York Stes changed hands | minimum decline of a full; 0 United States Government Bonds conspicuously soft. coe WHEELING & LAKE ERIE MEETING IS POSTPONED | By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., May 22.—The annual me eeting of the Wheeling « | Railroad stockholders was Pte without action to-! | Aug. 1.. The meeting had | been counted on to develop a battle Cone of the road between Sweringen and Taplin in- but was adjourned by because part of the toc k is involved in litigation, The Taplins have voting right og stock sold bv the | Nickel Plate Railroad, a Van Swer- ngen-controlled line, inasmuch as Interstate Commerce Commis- sion has ordered the road to divest itself of the Wheeling & Lake Erie live directors out of the 15 for re-electionng among it} them Charles F. Taplin. The Tap- lin interests had control Out of 558.000 shares of 'Of the Wheeling & Lake Erie. | Immediately after the meeting 3: | the T ‘aplins went into conference to five men they will at- ve mpt to have placed on the board | |in the event litigation ends favor- | Should they succeed | in electing five of the new direc- Will be represented on board by seven of the 15 di- - m. C, een Rate Stands. Arsoc ar e “tRS, CITY. Mo., May 22.— | the Kanens City Ked- | eral Reserve Bank today left the | poration. Se magete rate for the tenth dise | at 5 per cent. Members evidenced little concern | of the Federal advis- | Which yesterday in! recommended that | | C. reserve banks be permitted to ad- ance to a 6 per cent rate if they an — Preference Stock convertible share for share into Common oc at any time on or before July 1, 1933. Established 1924 Se > We ASSOCIATED MOTOR $7.00 PREFEI and | Class “A”—Oc Particulars on WILLIAM KING and 117 South Real Silk Hosiery Mills of Canada, Limited, is under a perpetual and exclusive franchise from The Real § : Hosiery Mills, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana, WORLD'S LAR EST MANUFACTURERS OF facture and distribute Real Silk Products in the Dominion Canada, employing the TRIED and PROVEN plan of tk Mills, Inc., of selling direct to thee SILK HOSIERY, to et Real Silk Hosiery from the factory. Se W. H. YOUNG & BROS, | Richards a Security Bldg., MEMBERS: . New York er Chicago St St. Louis Stock N Resident Partner pay hero ee ee W. ARTHUR STICK 4S Telephone ) 705 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. more | Mississippi Valley Trust Notice of Special Meeting of Stockholders June 3d, 1929 Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholder Mississippi Valley Trust Company wili be held at the office of the pany, northwest corner of lourth and Pine Streets, in the City of Missouri, on Monday the 3d day of June, 1929, at the hour trad the purpose of considering and voting upon the o5 more | 1—To amend the first article of the Articles of Association corporation so as to change the name of the corporatics Mississippi Valley Merchants State Trust Company, in Million Dollars ($6. 00.4 (60.000) shares, of s- par value 4 each; that The Merchantse-Laciede turn over to the new inetitution, the Trust Company. acceptable uet Hundred and Twenty T = abilities, of which One pte 700,000.00) shall be im ete @ State National Bank ef St. Louies ee acceptabie net assets ouare ($2,0%0,000.00), over ond lion Three Hundred ‘Chousand awlul money of the ana of the Mississip Vaile & ex-hanged for ¢ ihr re Valley Trus rang Hipane now io ms of the shares of t aa ® Liquidating Committee of Thi . Louts, for distribution among bn rteen Thousand (13.000) shares © to be delivered to to the da laa a te of the transfer of their the a shares to be distri Bank of 81. Louts ae te te ta with the terms of the shove c a7 Hquidate the business of this te eer ision of the laws of the L Surrender its corporate . ° «a 1 Dpoint Gutic & Liquidating Committee re will continue tn session une, 1029, unless the purposes

Page 41

by. near Monessen, Pa to Cost The rooo OO, A new line te cen hace — VU ~rige P Plant ooad. “h). en ——— MMB CLOSE IS NEAR | EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS SANK STOCKS t— Sold Quoted x Associated Press. cEW YORK, Ma Vv es Re! iY’ OWES CVELS Orders, tactory productions and other busi- ness items, compiled daily for the Post- Peat, Dispatch by Standard Statistics Co., ing 1 the late dealings carried | Inc., New York. nist Ul rdenes OO NESDAY, MAY shade . . . . “s lo ty Building, St. Louis a carried off after a mid- SIS0— St. Louis Long Distance ys rally on President Hoovers to oil producing State Gover- — | i : : > around - Lous Stock Exchange | jalist today ‘back to close aroun: 7 = gore tO ’ to 13 points. f th propping © t $ per cent from 7 per cent gave ers little encouragement in the May 18 record 1657 cars. ' Council’s pro! ir se cent rediscount rate, if such is sought by banks. Guif oil broke th esharpest in st Street, St. Louis — jown 5 points on the day. Hum- ple, Imperial, Standards of Ken- sucky and Indiana, all of which re- favorably on the President's yncement, encountered selling finished behind minus signs. pumor of an impending stock Underwriters and Distributors of Municipal. Real Estate and Con poration Securities. Commission orders executed in listed and un- listed stocks and bonds. ~ Private wires to principal markets. Banks and Insurance. ano split UP | special. $5 in November, 1928): arted independent {>} ° ‘ ’ 28); a dividend Stites Gas Improve- |Trights 2 for 3; to reduce par from — se, when it sagged $100 to $10. ; ment until the clos cs Building and Supplies. to 1% points under yesterday's closing. American Superpower is- sues after & series of wide fluc- ygtions closed down more than 7 ts Associated Gas, which has gequired the Upstate New York riilities of Ellis L. Phillips, lost loss in 1928. Chemicals. Aortzage Bonds ist secured by highly improved in- ustate, located in the best sections . aviations shares all turned down- Choice of Maturities vari. Bendix and Bendix Avia- 6 Months to 10 Years Jf ton were off 10 and §%4 points re- Copper and Brass. Steel Ingo Production. MAin 3828 KEW YORK, May 22.—Steel ingot pro-| 1 new common (equal to $3 be- Avetion i now at about 96 per cent of | fore four-one split vs. $2.50 paid). capatity against 97%4 per cent a Food Products. aco, 97 per cent two weeks ago and CASEIN OF AMERICA earned — per cent a vear ago. The United States | $7.59 in 1928 vs. $7.98 in 1927. = a ns 5S aos Investment Trusts. - — ete cavacity. while independent manu-| = 4rryANCE INVESTMENT four facturers are at 93 per cent. west levels. Even the NEW YORK, May 22.—AUTO- MOBILES United States and Can- ada first four months record pro- duction 2,072,941 cars, 52 per cent a petroleum conservation above 1928; April output 620,655 se. Losses ran from frac- cars, 6.3 per cent above March and . vl per cent above’ year ago.— » call loan vate to MARMON shipments week ended Automobile Parts and Accessories. inderson & Co, | [z'vin: racss esse a | KEIsrYuaYes WHEEL est : ° | face amanament for mates Six months net (excluding Wire Wheel Corporation) to ex- ceed $2.67 for entire year 1928.— MOTOR PRODUCTS extra $5 and omen %t- closed regular 59 cent quarterly dividend. che petroleum —TRICO PRODUCTS reports gain in sales up to and including April. ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK (Boston) proposes 4 for 1 split: to issue 66,000 new shares at $62.50. —NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE and 2 276,000,000 stock special $5 dividend (last previous FOUNDATION COMPANY (FOREIGN) expects year’s earn- ings to show a profit vs. $86,763 UNION CARBIDE AND CAR- ee BON initial 65 cent quarterly on ediate suburbs. Ask for our list. ground. new stock equal to $1.95 before three for one split vs. $1.50 paid. KENNECOTT acquir.. Chase HIELD & COMPANY —— sien Companies.—PHELPS DODGE de- clares 75 cent quarterly dividend ry Mills of Canada, Ltd. j= on We Recommend le Preference Stock I] ASSOCIATED MOTOR TERMINALS CO. | and Non-Assessable) | $7.00 PREFERENCE and Under the Laws of the Class “A”—Common Stock ince of Ontario Particulars on request - WILLIAM KING and ASSOCIATES, Inc. -~ C h Broadwa ble share for share into Common Stock Established 1924 — . a MAin 3430 m or before July 1, 1933. - nee | ls of Canada, Limited, is operating = CRS OF SILK HOSIERY, to manu- Oe al Silk Products in the Dominion of Richards Cs Compan FRIED and PROVEN plan of the Security Bldg., St. Louis MEMBERS: . New York Stock Exchange | Chicago Stock Exchange ; : St. Louis Stock Exchange New York Offices e Information on Application \ W. ARTHUR STICKNEY 37 Wall S:. clusive franchise from The Real Silk ees : \ napolis, Indiana, WORLD'S LARG-. | Private Wires YY | Inc., of selling direct to the customer 250 Park Av. NG & BROS., Inc., E Resident Partner 18 E 53d Se - a Street, St. Louis, Mo. — _ = — The State National Bank Iley Trust Company of St. Louis al Meeting of Stockholders Notice of Special Meeting of Scockholders une 3d, 1929 June 3, 1929 a special meeting of the stockholders ¢ yany wili be held at the office of the Co burith and Pine Streets, in the City of he 3d day of June.’ 1929, at the hour off e of considering and voting upon the fo Purpose of Considering and voting upon the following proposals: imto approve, ratify wend coufirm tbe action of the Board of Directors = of The State Natiunal Bank of St. Louis in entering into an agreement With the Mi inp) Valley T 5 nd The Merchants-Lacled ¢ +?) A etinrloa ‘ n of this $8188 '[p! ailey rust Company a she erchants: Lacieve icle of the Articles of Associatio ts National Bank of St Lwuis, providing that the name of the Mississipy) ‘hange the name of the corporation "J Valley Truet Company shall be changed td Mississipp) Valley Merchants “ rr - State Ir y >. « * * ryeet r . ¥ hants State Trus mpany. uet Company; that ite capital stock shall be _ imereased from ite t Compan) ety - tee Million Doliare ($3,000.UU0.00), consisting of Thirty thousand ‘icle of the Articles of Association of aa hs ce, of par value of ee Hundred peltars {5100.00 each. “eas re capite 2 Mulion liare ($6.000,000.00)}, consisting of Sixty 1ouKaN re amended, so as to increase the cap DT Ties of os acs cates of Gre itendred Dailare ($100.00) “ n 2 Lal ' a . m from $3.000,000, consisting of 30 gue ran that The Merchants-Laciede Nationa! Bank of St Louis ehall f. $100 each, to $6,000,000 consisting of UFO oFer fo the new institution, the Mississipp! Valley Merchants State . : : 3 pany. acceptable uet assets aggregating Two Million Seven falue of $100 each. icle of the Articles of Association of this re amended, so that the number of Director i be increased from twenty-five to wis * of said Directors necessary to constitu m instead of nine. 3 } By-Laws of the corporation to supers Hundred and Twenty Thousand Doliars ($2.720.000.00), over aiid above ( liabiities, of which One Million Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars $1.700,000.00) shall be im iawful money of the United States, and ti te National Bank of St. Louie shall turn cver to said new institu- Det scceptabie net assets aggregating Iwo Million and Eighty Thousand tr ($23,020,000.0U). over and above al! liamlities, of which One eon Three Hundred ‘housand Dollars ($1,.800,000.00) ehall be tn ot money of the United States; Thirty Thousand (30,000) shares a. Missies: pp) Valley Merchants State Trust Company are to be Mere for the Thirty Thousand (30,00U) shares of etock of the (17.0008. Valiey Lrust Company now outstanding: Seventeen Thousand to the ) of the shares of the said uew institution are to be delivered of &t Léduiaating Committee of The Merchants Laclede National Bank Thirteen i, for distribution among the stockholders of said Bank; end are te and (13.000) shares of the stock of eaid new institution Bank co (tlivered to the Liquidating Committee of The State National State ¥ St. Louis, for distribution among the stockholders of said Com Stiona} Bank: eaid Mississippi: Valley Merchants State Trust Beak ny 8 to assume al] liabilities of The Merchants-Laciede Nationa! of Bt. Louis and of The State National Bank of St. Louis, as of confirm the action of the Board of Di in entering into an agreement with onal Bank and the State National ® ition by this corporation of the busines table net assets of said Merchants-Laclet ing $2,720.000, over and above all ia bill 1.700.000 shall be in lawful money of th eptable net assets of said State Nations 80.000, over and above all liabilities. 0 shall be in lawful money of the Unitee Gate of the transfer of their respective assets the ad 8Uthorize the acceptance of Thirteen Thousand (13,000) ehares of Capital stock of the Missiesippi Valicy Merchants State Trust Com- » i exchange for said assets aggregating Two Millian and Eighty shares Dollars ($2,08U0,000.00), said Thirteen Thousand (13,000) Bank to be distributed to the stockholders of The State Nationa! of St. Louis as of the date of said Special Meeting. in accordance ce of 17.000 shares of the increased car With the terms of the above mentioned contract Laclede Nationa! Bank or its stockholde 2 increased capital stock to State Nation s all in accordance with the terms of nts-Laclede National Bank and State | a sone the transference to a Liquidating Company, to be organ- % of The t to said above mentioned agreement, of all the net asscts : ’ Ine! State Nationa) Bank of St. Louis, over and above al! liabilities, 4 Dolla! taxes, tn excess of the said Two Million ard Eighty Thousand 7 Company ro8-000.00) and to distribute the stock of eaid Liquidating { qanbany to the shareholders of The State National Bank of 61. Louis. for share. ;e ; op, | >--~ the business of this Bank under and tn accordance with to Provision of the laws of the United States applicable thereto. and der its corporate charter, as provided by said laws. of Directors to cause to be transferred ® o be organized pursuant to said agreems National Bank and State National Ba" this corporation, over and above all ® in excess of $4,800,000, and to distribu ng company to the shareholders of hare. other business as may properly .j |Z ~r SPpoint a Licuidating Committee for said Bank, and to proride the | Cuties powers thereof. : Pop the trangaction of euch other business as may properly come before 6a) meeting. ° A » come § By-Laws of this corporation and of be ts-Laclede Naticnal Bank and State vay be examined at the office of the - the stock of the corporation will be — 1 on May 3d, 1929, and will be reoper om file and may be examined at the office of this Bank. Morning of June 4, 1929 me thc | th, 1929. Way on Fase continue in session until the hour of 12 e'clock noon of said 029, unless the purposes thereof be sooner accomplished. al : “H, J. SHEPPARD or ‘acnt Wid Apr asin, 1929, Sxry WARD B. PRYOR L. STADLER ane : arriaon I. A. Stevens Cashier m—er— Chouteau Walsh — Se A. G, Stifel M. Bixby Edward M. Flesh r. M. Rumsey, Jr. Tiffany J. Gates Williams Block a tag tne aa Chae. w. Rogeew st A. Busch, Jr. Wm. R. ane” ctor K. ome ° Duncan 1. Meter Ht, B. Wallace ree’ . . = a. O. ilaen ; A majority of the Board er Se Edward B. Preor Fred G. Zeibig, Arey Aaron §. Ravh % The Directors —e i hereby given that a espevial mecting of the stockhulders of The State Woda, Bank of St. Louis will be held at the office of the Baik, southwest Corner of Fourth and Locust Streets, in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, on Monday, the 3c Gay of June, 1Y2¥, at the hour of 9 oclock A. M., for tue ment, aeTeemen t between the Mississipp! Valley Trust Company, The ty — National Bank of St. Louis and The State National Bank quarterly 1 per cent stock divi- dends and regular 20 cent quar- terly in cash.—GRANGER TRAD- ING CORPORATION earned $1.58 in first quarter.—INTERNATION- AL SUPERPOWER earned $1.92 a Share in seven months ended May 11.—SECURITY INVESTING AND INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE OF NEW YORK usual 3 per cent quarterly stock dividend. TEX- TILE SECURITIES final liquidat- ing dividend of $5.292 a share. Lead and Zinc. ZINC April world production 136,017 tons 1.767 below Ma, and 5.562 above 1928; daily pro- duction 4537 tous 89 above March. —AMERICAN ZINC, LEAD AND SMELTING $1.50 dividend on pre- ferred first since 1920. Machinery and Machine Equip- ment. AMERICAN LAUNDRY MA- CHINERY acquires Adams Laun- dry Machine. — FOOTE BROS. GEAR AND MACHINE business ahead of last year: operating on night shift. — MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE usual 50 ceut extra and regular $1.25 quarterly. Mining and Smelting. CHIEF CONSOLIDATED MIN- ING first quarter deficit (before reserves) $21.158 vs. $82,887 profit in 1928.—SHATTUCK DENN MIN- ING new ore body showing 9 per cent coppers; producing 450 tons 6 per cent copper daily. Miscellaneous, CRANE CoO. declares quarterly dividend of 43% cents vs. 47% cents previously.—CREDIT ALLI- ANCE first quarter sales $12,386,- 622, 27.6 per cent above 1928,— GENERAL BOX acquires Dodge & Bliss Co. — QUINCY MARKET COLD STORAGE AND WARE- $5.91 on $5 pfd. vs. 41 cents in 1928.—RITTER DENTAL MANU- FACTURE estimates 1929 net at $1,590,000 vs. $1,333,000 in 1928; first quarter sales 50 per cent above 1928. —- UNITED INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION (Germany, V. I. A. G.) earned year to March 31, $3,494,000, 13 per cent above 1928. —WESTFIELD MANUFACTUR- ING bicycle output estimated at 100,000 vs. $2,000 in 1928. Office and Business Equipment. MARCHANT CALCULATING MACHINE first four months’ sales reported 50 per cent above 1928. oil. ANGLO AMERICAN OIL, LTD., one-half shillings dividend on com- mon for 1928 last payment 1s In 1927.—- LONE STAR GAS 213% for ; L stock split—MOUNTAIN PRO- DUCERS 1928 = net (before re- | serves) $3,105,810, 8 per cent be- | | Jow 1927.—RICHFIELD OIL to en- | i ter British Columbia market; gets | geoag Air Lines gasoline con- | tracts, expected to vield $2,500,000 | \in annual sales.—STANDARD OF | |'NEW JERSEY) advances whole- | 'sale gasoline price from 9 cents to | } | 10 cents a gallon. Raiiroads. INION PACIFIC April net up 44 per cent; four months 31 per cent; four months $1 per cen | above 12928. Railroad Equipment. | PETTIBONE & MULLIKEN | :! j earned $1.51 a share in five) 2?y . i months to March 31. | Retail Trade, SALLY FROCKS negotiating for | several new stores. SCHIFF CoO. | initial 20 cent quarterly on com- mon and $1.75 on preferred. Shipping and Shipbuilding. TODD SHIPYARDS enlarging Mobile and New Orleans plants. Steel and Tron. STEEL decrease in new orders reported: United States at 100 pe: preceding week and 13% per cent | per cent, 1 per cent below preced- | ing week and 15 per cent above 11928; whole industry at 96 per (cent off 1135 per cent and up 14 per cent. Tobacco, BRITISH AMERICAN TOBAC- ' CO. LTD... interim dividend of !vud. months’ earnings to April 30, about same as 1928. Theaters. earning at rate of $90 quarterly. Utilities. AMERICAN GAS & ELECTRIC | Output week ended May 18, 735,- | 461,916 K. W. H., 2 per cent above 11928. APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC | POWER February net up 30 per | cent; 12 months 12.4 per cent ‘above 1928. BRAZILIAN TRAC-. i TION. LIGHT & POWER Apri! i! net up 17 per cent; four months ' 16 per cent above 1928. BROOK. 'LYN & MANHATTAN TRANSIT | April net up 13.4 per cent: 1° i months about same as 1928. KAN. SAS CITY PUBLIC SERVICE April net off 1.2 per cent; four months same as 1928. MARKE’! STREET RAILWAY April net off cent below 1928. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Ree of Mee aan Books of this Bank will be closed at 3 o'clock in the after. Merger of ¥29, and will not be re-opened in the event the plan for a Peatiat the businesses of the three institutions m.med shall be approved Borova) a number of stockholders of each of said institutions. If such W velco ep the be bad then the stock transfer books will be re-opened at | ENGLAND—Sterlin Aen NEW YORK. May 2° — Foreign ex change quotations were as follow: demand $4.84! cables 84.84 15-16: 6O day bills banks $4.79 138-16 (Quotations in eents. D Demand. C Cables! ; Cc 2005 . D 3.00% a FRANCE—FPran: F I ra ITALY — Are. i) B.2ai * \ as BELGIUM—Belga. D 13 87s. GERMANY—Mark. D 22.76 “i ALY a @!i A. Af att. LAND—Fionn. D 40.13. Ni RWA ow Krone, Y) alg a. ©WEDEN—hkhrone,. D 26.71 NI D 2. SWITZERLAND—Frane. D 19.24%. SPAIN—~Peaeta. D 14.°°. GREECE—Drachma, Y 1.20%. POLAND—Zloty. D 119.25 CZECHO-SI.OVAKIA—Crown, D 2.96 IUGO-SLAVIA~—Crown. DP 1.754%. AUSTRIA—Croewn D 14 95. ns oO? ARGEN mn A es nm 4° 7° RRAZIL—-Milrris. D ILA yk Te ’ ‘35 | ANCTTAT i ) wheat at S$1.07%. at SY %c. wheat receipts. which were 82.- compared with Oo. 22.400 a year ago. cars local and 84 through. 5 bushels, included Oats receipts. compared with week ago and 52.000 a year ago, included and 6 through. ceipts were 10 cars local and 3 through. St. Louis Cash Grain. cash a WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER ~ AFTER EARLY DECLINE 42, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Future Grain Prices | OUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE M 2.—Following are today's high. low, close and previous close in local mar- | By the Associated Press. MERCHANTS’ heat ciosed fractionally high-| er recovering a io@s of over a Cent.! ory lower at close. . futures lost more than a cent eariv. with selling ascribed to weakness at and report of continued favor- crop situation. ield work was factor in low: ! Liverpool 1%d lower on May and l*ad on July and opened at 58.800 a week ago and 30 cars $1.07 bs Corn—No. 2 mixed, . ly - BO = 40 ie 3 white, / 4 white. 45: sample grade white. burt oats. .4%7 cae Git, Wetauons as received from Kan-| CHICAGO, May 22.—Wheat scored an a TP Ricaco Markets: advance in the jate trading today, after High. Low. Close Yesterday, both wheat and corn had registered new MAY WHE: Ow price records for the seasoii. 103% Re na . Was report of hot winds and dry weather oon i 100 % 103b 102%4 |} im section of the Canadian prairie prev- - 96% 05 % 9644n 95%a/inces. A feature also of today's grain GA we JULY WHEAT dealing in which wheat was --104% 102% 104% 104% 106% 103% 106% -108 105% -% 8 . 99 14 96 % 98%2 97%-9R| accompanied foreign selling today wheat market here. SEPTEMBER WHEAT Weakness of wheat quotations at Liver 102 99 % 101% -108%b 106%a 108145 107% p/| POol. together with continued in 7 107% 109 % - % 109-14 Gaomestic crop reports, act a 1.0 Julv corn a Corn receipts,|/K C which 88's" vellow. sample grade vellow. 3h, GOs; X 4614 @46%: | Investment Trusts | __ PAGE 4) New York Sugar. EW YORK. May 22.—The rew sus4r WHEAT AT CHICAGO RALLIES |CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER) AFTER AN EARLY DECLINE Louis Clearine House nchanged tion reported clearings tor pries U . sales reported am heeptadee a eneaetiitin, wtiait correspondine period a vear ago. £2. af debits for May aw futures opened unchanged to to points lower and continued to 4 der renewal of liauidation and eelling by houses with trade and Cuban con The list at midday wae 2 to 5S pot lower and most of the active posjtieme at low records for the season. were relatively weak. owing the cireuvlation of «i, the continued liberal offerings in the spot market seemecd to discourage any new bur- ing and most of the demand hetter withdrawal demand reported for refined but no ne prices were unchanged at WA Scene tem Te Ce wen nee eee See eee ee ee ee i rm : "2 to bank and 053.500.0000: total deb‘ts to individual and bank and bangers’ pt oom | trade was a good dea} of so-called spread against simultaneous equal sales of corn. New low price records for the season A eR any prt’ time icans firm: mixed col- lateral, 60-00 days, 9: 4-6 as cong areas | he to sme off, Chi- = - —— ——~— |cago wheat later held near to the DECEMBER WHEAT range. Owing largely to better weathe! 114% 112% 114%-% 114-3, for field work, ccrn also was weak. start omed easy: appro ing %c to 114¢ down and afterward steady- he ils i Ni ale leo cart habla la Pena Re Ta ae AB wena ~ wo 7 * Arete canes Gee ION, May °°,.—Bar silver 25 1-14¢ Ce ae 74 frances 09 cen- Five ner cent loan 101 francs. be haa, eee. ganda amend j - Ne cee MR 16 DOR men Om Nas A eat ae i li Three months 5 oo —Trading was quiet firm on the Bourse today. auated al - “ a » Ale a bet LR RN aie Ola Ni ee Ce ae ead GT OT ee i ee "? WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND FOR CON. et ee ee OO eee MM et ol ea ‘ 3 es = “pe tes cans oe SERVATIVE INVESTMENT THE i | AP Rete By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 2? —Quvtations on trusts iocllow: Securities Am b & S5 FlU par....«-+--- Am Brit & Contl or Sb Corp Pre? Te eesvevveaeee HOUSE earned year to March 31.] dopf........ eee Investors A “a Canadian Bank Stocks Inc ,/| & Forster Ins shares... eee svpoaeeecess¢ *eeevnrestseeoe eee Fm Equities Corp class A Federated Capital Corp 6 pe pfd unite ] German Credit & In 25 Incorporated Equities Investorp .- S7e ex-civ..... of Amer.. Nees i Trust Associates. . areas of NY Inc EE: 6 6 we wee we fe ee Tp. eoeeeoeaoeeever j estors Ir st sf fe Trust jon Man Units. ./ Ltil Secs mer Trust Shares... | ae se ee ae steve uwaal « =FCS i ust ‘see 8 od com " Mins. aeées aneiai Invest...../] ec A ‘ In Tr Collateral Trust mv Corp he + = os or $62 8 88:2 @€ € @ ae se fe ee ee ‘tee ee woe eee Se . 2 ie fe ke a ee a ee @# eeeeees FOLLOWING SECURITIES: Theodore Gery And Company First Preferred, Y MAY CORN. ing somewhat, Oats were easy. os a &7b sy | fions showed firmness. » RO 83% R4%,a 94% Supplementing the depressing effect SU %, &O 80% a Sli.a selling of wheat ee se in Chi- —.. : cago today on the part of foreigners, 1t was an JULY CORN, esserted that wigs shippers _ —. » SS4, 87 Q 3. 1% ing their August delivery at under ‘ 87 li KS % a7 +3: A September delivery from this country. After 83 81% 83%-1, RR 89° the market neve. though. a —— to- - sa day previous bottom prices of the season, SEPTEMBER CORN. commmission-Rouee buving mnerensed PO RR &, 0b if, | what and moderate railles ensued. RR SS R7 - Al 88 gos According to one comment, , 83% 83>. *-.¢ jimporters were not anxious to book wheat ' DEGENBER conn 3 for a Rn that they - -LM BE IRN, peared to illing their requirements. by R3%, ti 3; i ie drawing upon floating stocks. Meanwhile fe => - = s_ Si% quantities of wheat on ocean passage have MAY OATS. decreased slightly. but large amounts were £6 45H KAS | Oeirice, At Liverposk Wrwerer. demand = 7 owe — countries. oe ‘ ; JU LY _ OATS. was called poor. .. 44% 43% 44%b 44%b eas SEPTEWSER Oats — | GRAINS, BIDS AND OFFERS - 42% 42%, 214 Cra SEER Gap | CHICAGO, May 22--Grain bide and JECEMBER OATS. _ | offers were as follows: _ 445% 44% 44%b 44%b Bids. MAY RYE. July wheat...++e0+--104%- ta 107 & - 86 83 4, 86b 41 Sept. wheat. ecceees LR '% JULY. RYE os 4b Dec. Wheat. ceesecces 112%-% . - = July COTM. eceeesesees BA 8 86 45 84% SOU FEU db! Sept. Gorm. .. .cccceess B7 19 -S SEPTEMBER RYE DOC. COUN, ccc ccccnes 82% S , See .. 1, ‘ra ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, ” S9%4a 88% May 22.—Grain bids and offers: A ne na ca - Bids ; Steel Market. Ve Witt. cc sc ecneus 10315 NEW YORK. Mav 22.— Corp Class A. R Nat RB nn , ZINC AND ; pounds Vas OuUucted INE, FLAX A i Batics ) > “2 $s. ity ay Ede eeag 7 Ma‘ a S272 42 t.+: Oc? (ja May 2 ~ see, 5 " stock, YT7US fee %: AH, S$720@22%: f, 27'o: M. $7.30: N. $7.70qG SS.10@20: WW ‘ er it New York Coffee. May V2. —Coffre. hie} t To avy aw " ee ’ r Rie = _ 1 tm, sep? \lo «bh 153. i WIA l¢ ly . | m3 195e. March Statement of Condition Mercantile-Commerce Bank and Trust Company Locust ~ Eighth~ %. Charles At the close of its first day of business, which was May 20, 1929 Time 2OOG8 « uiadweue is Other Resources ...... Capital Stock .....-.--- Surplus 2... .eececeecreerees Undivided Profits ......... Accruals and Reserves ........+2ee-0: Unpaid Dividends ....-.seeeeeesvecers Bank's Liability Account Letters of Credit Bank's Liability Account of Acceptances..... Other Liabilities .......000. Deposits, U. S. Government......$ 474,139.84 Deposits, Time ......--ses00e. 37,737,900.46 .« 86,458,967.83 Deposits, Demand ...... SS SE SS SS SS SS SS SSS EF Preferred Stock, 7% Cumulative, Priced to Associated Telephone and Telegraph Company Class D Stock, Priced to gdh SOS Ak VE DSS Se on Diversified Investments Incorporated First Preferred Stock 7% Cumulative, Priced to Siccie M Rati Re * vy n=: at eee eciat oat Bh coe OEE RR Seek tied). RES aa ae =. + nadia ars" Pa ae os ee _ it oer Diversified Investments Incorporated Class A Stock YIELD 6.02% to 7.52% he Fall information will be supplied on request the Telephone Bond and Share Company 100 W. Monroe St. Telephone Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. 1718 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. mS ee ee Sl siesta Sc ee ee bette Ape eae ONE ANN CTL SRO ROTM ILEANA ME cot LY et Saat ara== ae 7 —— Resources oe owes TE oo ee ee ee U. 8. Government Certificates of Indebtedness ......... U. S. Liberty and Treasury Bonds. Other Bonds and Stocks......... 17,136,653.63 $110,893,551.30 Real Estate (Company's Building) ............ Safe Deposit Vaults ....... Other Real Estate (Nat'l Bank Acceptances of Other Banks Sold ..........+.+. Customers’ Liability on Letters of Credit... Customers’ Liability on Acceptances....... Cash and Due from Banks .........--+6- _— ee weet Ne eee ommerce Bldg.) $144,690,251.73 -$ 10,000,000.00 124,671,008.13 $144,690,251.73 2S [

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4 7 es Gai ty aa ti eee 5 = + ee ey i > aoe ; | Seige : ‘ ed BH ay Be. ee. ee iS ji Shes ¢ | Sage 1. ae 3 va a 4 > 4 oe ag a oh. a> bor ‘ 3 if 3 t tk fhe . ou j 4 ‘ 2 é 3 » Pipe tte a: i i ‘ : tk 1g i Bo} 7 i Bit i ¥ a ‘ot i nt be tb ae Poe - ree ze ae 1 : 4 " taf BS i; & ie 7] ; ut ti $34 poh. e $ if a ; 3 e % Sa - Part is a Ba) ae bus . 208 tae aes ee ; : . i Sap a N Ag fet i mea! i, NY mM ie j i m4 i} Pek ; Ld ee +i a e » ma > iq rt F Pas v) AM 4 ; cee oe Hoe q my ef + ee Poe TET Sao Rieti pia A 33 133} 4 * e280 35 oh: pe | eT Rae Bi P Mike: ai we Ss i : ay & iH 4 os i ae het 4) €& f2ih: A yw Se et, Pee rs DR. G. W. BELCHER FUNERAL ee ee whe IN CLEVELAND Prince Makes ‘Trip - Trip Prom Londen the ir hom Explosion ot _ TOMORROW to Farm Show. Sto was U ought to have started Viction of Clinic Disas ter a Gradu- | LONDON, May ° thre \labama Women’s League for W Supremacy heade | ed by M Miabel Jones West of | Birmingh 1 made in the Sen- | i today Scnator liecflin ( Der . Alab Heflin cabled he organization “borus’ and said the ctatement | recently iced bv it that Heflin | did not represent the views of the | people of Alabama was first cone ecived by Roman Catholic influe- ence. The real purpose the or- eanization, Heflin said, was to pere- *“rait attacks bv some candidates who wish to run against him when he comes up for re-election next Year —~Sa . Is Store Open Till 9 P. | a.) Goodyear Tires Easy Terms Free Mounting UNION @OUsE CL PNISEING COMECANY 1120 to 1130 Olive St. ST.LOUIS POST- - "(WALES FLIES TO. TO NOTTINGHAM |: _— ne A reo ehildren px rished here STANTS WANTED ENDURANCE DANCE MARATHON EXHIBITION Auspices Aubuchon-Denaison Post No. $2500 in CASH PRIZES Apply PalJadium Rink. 186 Opens May 29 i728 Enright Ave. “e Delivered for Only > Cash! THE NEW AL E- AT THE NEW LOW MODEL 71—As Pictured in a Beautiful Walnut Cabinet WITHOUT TUBES Model 72—Priced at S125 tf CzRADIO-— 1929 e / PRICE “il Store Open Till 9 P. M. UNE 1120 to 1130 Olive Street ON STOCK REDUCTION SALE! UNION’S 2 EXCHANGE STORE \ wonderful value for those secking a complete three-room outfit—every - thing is furnished—even to a phonograph! Living- room, Bedroom and Kitch- 3-ROOM COMPLETE OUTFIT — Including a Phonograph 148" ee ee agg ee + eae nc ~ a : en. Lach room complete, Shop early, as many of these pieces cannot be duplicated, PAY ONLY $7 MONTHLY S-Pc. Walnut Dining ftoom Suites ....... hicfrig- ‘ators. Combination Ranges..... EXTRA SPECIALS! Choice of any 8-piece oak Dining-Room _...... $24.89 Metal Beds, all styles. Suite, values 34 85 ES ea $ 1 j G up to $75.... ° a ES eee é $25 to $35 Oak Tatension Tabics 4 5 fl #8 $9 65 EO ee : . > ea i aie Ce . Odd Davenctte Chairs D$9.785 | | coat... $10 to $15 Cribs, all and colors........ i. J 2. i. ce a oe ae ae | And Up —— Parlor Suites, Styles... AT 7TH ST. — STORE ONLY styles $2. 94 **e* @ « STORE OPEN TILL 9 P, M. = i 206 N. - 427 n STREET UNION EXCHANGE STORES 7TH AND MAR‘ET STS. EASY TERMS AT ALL TIMES I ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._ MAY 22, 1323 _WEDNESDAY, UNION’S 7-DAY DEMONSTRATION SALE} | Demonstrating Union’s Value Leadership! 7 LT | TTT TT ~~ ~~ v = © ‘ A A Ae the Mathie > 2 + —_ _* . Pe ee ; Apne; OF Ne > : ee Saygrrowes bss rs meOOO x WW nee “tee Rutt Seo - 4 Pe ee ot DP a ite.” by, ; Saag . I ge a tS i eee ees ee ~ ge uses Ws S POSS S55 45554 5S SSS 88 SS . SS bb Db bb hb bb hb eh eel oS ene Gee OSS a: hee os NR ay wa x oh ; . : ‘ wy WOOOAD « “ ” x = 4 AMAA Ae Wo A woe AML LAL PPO IES REAL IO BIA A OC ~~ +r Po FOr Oe, Pee Le OOO AY oe decmabiee sit: ne Ramm qen rrr 2 ny o warn AAG ¢ ; rrrrr, This Beautiful 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Specially Priced During This Sale! Many women have chosen this Suite above all other moderately priced Suites . . . for TWO REASONS. First, because of the striking appearance as manifested in its beautiful two-tone walnut veneers . . . sec- ond, because every piece is large and carries all of the finer details of workmanship such as you find in Suites of much higher price! The pieces are as illustrated, bed, dresser, vanity and chest. The Suite will be DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FOR ONLY $5 DOWN! ae DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS! Demonstrating Union’s Value Leadership! WSS Porch Rockers Of maple, Striped Awnings Made of Card Tables Folding; red, green, Steamer Chairs Adjustable, made of can- Lamp Shades For bridge and WSS SSAVVSVSVEPVS VV VVFSASE 84 Bags In black with leather ae \ “Me ¥ ae eset w junior 30-inch size. ~* cane seats, . AVSVeAsys lamps; in colorful tan | OO vas. | 00 — 7} OO ette | de- % | aa) canvas ® special ss a» any. m very J OO trim. . bad AP : : SISNs e Cash and Carry Cash and Carry Cash and Carry _—— ” Cash and Carry Cash and Carry dasha PER R ERC EUR ER ee ee ee SS 8 8 8 4-Piece Water Sets (Below ) ogee Made of clear sea green glass with wavy surface. Cash and Carry ae »> s iinet i oe ee Motor Jugs | Keeps liquids hot oF cold, $I. only Cash and Carry Siep Ladders 5-ft. size. Made with shelf; SI. Od strong Table Ferneries 5700 Reading Lamps ae A handy, portable Lamp in an attractive shade of green. Decorated. Quite novel—bow! of met- al, painted green, sirens of antique bronze finish. Cash and Carry Boxes. Made of metal, ed green. s Cash and Carry lroning Boards Made of smooth white ‘cong LOO | strong ee re eS ee ek been nen ae Cash and Carry | ead epee ganda oon a ee en a a eee es ene aaa" e anew Ma te aaa" aes” Cee Porch Gates $1.00 Made of verv stro Casi *.", Store Open Evenings Till 9 CeIO- HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive Street Window Shades 2 for $1.00 and green; 36-inch. eee es 8 In ecru “ ood: Cash and Carrs and, Carry ee ee nn ee tg eee —_

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pms Nite s Sale! 149” rs le seats, 00 ae RER ERR ERE REE DE Ee “SRR ER EERE EEE ER EP RBRBREREREERERERER RE ES EE " “ss he . mect- is of dow des for 00 s and 6-inch. d Carrs Bathing Bags In black with leather- “$1.00 trim. Cash. and Carry Motor Jugs Keeps liquids hot or cold, 1 Od CF only Cash and Carry Window Boxes Made of metal, paint- seen SOO Cash and Carry @ || Popular Comics | ~ News Photographs OUIS POST-DISPATCH] * S S Women’s Features Fiction—Fashions __ Household Topics and NS E_7"iI™" ¢ % “ oa 23 2 are Bras te ; WE SSSQY SS WK we > ia : S , WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929, Wor x 7, pis a 4é 7 se e fy, HELPING YOUNG MEN TO GET ALONG oy tehjetn, » tha iy th, jf le biulilltu , WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929. PAGE & Jt fre SFr, 7 fl" 7, Se ae « y . nde hyp ah senate ashceiinlinidataaes WA Whitby. ed o Yt Liugiint The a eect ceceeseeee, ee UY TLL _ Wb hs ——- - See antennae r . , » A 7? in J - : ee ee Re a ~*~ ‘ . . - . ‘ ae meee ee fee . 4,°@ AHAB PEAEAEAAGEAAAAAA 444A 4A AAA AMM AMM4 4A AMMsMMatddhhhue ape EL “*e * Rows OSH WS SSS AAS Bae ‘ ware ss OH — RQ WWWMOidOon SN SSSSASPSA SSA BBAABSAABAASAAA’AS PRM WMKVQOHVHQQOOVNN WS XXEECEE KE EEE CEE EMEA EERE EERE CENA ONE ee ee pa Ss WH wee ee SASS AS SVs Vesa sss ase OOH Pn ene W MOH MOO WS Pe ee a Soote —e ’ o's Wie's a » fetes A . eninge ® “wr .*s m SVSVVASsVsVsVseVssssesssssesi sess weet he ae Series aes | Uy, ei: Berm ees Mee nem ea —-BPOERQOOOS nae! 4 Ly, ¢ Uy, GY A. G OG POlOlOl(l"—O a —CCCCCCl RE SEG Se eC ad .. ‘. Y ssi rane core YY fee . on, — “3 ? a Oe VIPIDETAATIPLEIE SSFFIIPEPVIFITITIFIFPFFOODIAARD IAB ph ©: ump Eta: Ss 4 es 747 i fae ey, ie ee ec ee Re ee: Os CPP PEF EFL EEE LE ELEE ES 444A 4S 4 “Papa” Dunn, retired pawnbroker, and — «aye i’ at “PE Es ee ‘ the old Washington University medical a 3 re z 7 schoo) building at Ewing avenue and Locust boulevard, which he will devote ‘to the interests of poor, but ambitious ‘youth... By a rosi-Uispateb staff photographe SS YhllbéMu WM & ec z@cz Ec €€ ddeeedededeedadeeeddede B:ock Bros. photo. aye, ee ae: YAULLUILULLLULLALLLLLLLLLLOIRRULLLLLALLLUALLLLL ULL lg ll Sas ®t , Sy me eet eo 4 ZG ods 2 7 he : : (tthe 44 e SANG S CtesstLitihzstie sttttitbtitilhlhlt siia FO PPIIIAPO CPLA AA AAAAALAAALA ALA LA A Abb db ddd Ad deh bd bh dddde cdadadacdadididdadadadadededititaiatactaaditadid eel fT RAAaMgGQAVg@gge ) cacennsragonneragresvensncecsreserestnanusueunesuasizitny GY Yeo Wy , eS Le ET eT ee 4 , Y Me COOPOOBEEOLBLLLERELELOELEPEEES : > ; ated a : a . ° th SFP P PEF EL FREER EEL ERS WS 4 > e® e* > SS \ s exe BS \ S ns sci oe F 2% % - >, : Ps oe Bi g. cs oe Uy, teas 3 Bs . % oo “he . Gh : “4 wrist ~ yp “py, Sx, hh GC LKMLM GI I fp, OR vitae wee \\ I, | ee > I ie SO | SN ce nr I es ~"."...”.”.. rr 8 Wl a a Ss i = — = i «se ne . NQ NY SS COW S SSIS > oot SN Ruth Olsen, 13 years old, of Jewell, Ia., spelling champion of her state, who went to the capital for a national spelling com- petition but was eliminated. —Internationa] Newsreel. > ~~" + ye >" . . . SOROS ASA A LP poe 2, ame MMA AH MQ SASASSAA WSANS ANS SAS SASNASRSAAARARAS ARARAAAAAAAYR Bo SN SSS SSS WS MQQqu lA PAA AAAAAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA bh 7 wrerIT TIT T 7 set sssesstsssesssimseestsssesseeieessssd YLYA WL Likhe FAFA EAS VALLAMLMMMMLM EAA A OM W SS RRA MAO NSS Z y OFFICERS Gv 4 WN LE je CO. WY, ~ ~~ oa MOV 4, ‘ MW ARRALARABSAT MOON SSNS WY SS AAAS WOO N \\ WAG Wg WH S MAG PY SS EEE ne I a ate MAGA WS MOH ae SS NYP N RYN SSn NNW AAW AIA AP_ AMA9aI dI Ws SS. \ ‘ OY S SN Ss WS MY MOwW NANARSNS SEEN N RS RENNES 8 RRR RRR NAR Renny WWQQI AR ee iP gpllllllliyyyp lead MY WN wa See A . , “ __ Louis Ferdinand (center), grand- Sait: ok _ ‘$0n of the former Kaiser Wil- at lunch in the Ford plant (at_Los Angeles. -—Internationa} Newsrerl ANAASASASANASAARAASA LSS \ WS WWE —_ SS RGQGKHpy 0 00 W > = ee en Wp MO“ aaeeeee**** - wteedte Y} - — ~_ 4 . SRT NA AAANG eee eeeee* WAY RVGQHHNH4i4N4NoNd MAQWVQ le ete pda a: 7.) a ee “ain dedicated to the dead Yy Ste & = ONAL Sonat Feel at tp: rb RCM he a i at Ome ot Mo A Base 8 aR Oe FP MONEYS aia abet Meee nd Bo Rai hate rh i MOORE OZ, oe pe ee ae ee eee Teo er ae Oe Nees ’ ee Saas ay *F rn xu : ibe ake dak tac ta: Scns cet ta) ae 2°74 cota eS ‘ Or — ay “Hes cas f ee OS = Ps PS - ’ 7 1. ¥ ” * Bo 4 sepa Pee 8 - . =, Mi 2 4 a Ewes hs fe mi om Pate ay ee ik ae a Ra A ig : ae Ot enn attri SRKAD he * ” ONAN ES epee Ah e oie wey a - ~ - aa CN SE. © Nome te ap ¥ - hw - y era OD . * . wg F SRE EB EEN RL EG LAE AM OL IG EGR LEL LLL AR TOY SA YEE EEC LOE AOE tt Hh I, NON CET NNT AN LT ALCL. Ny CEG: HO TTB ~~ - a i . Orme ta ee ee ns ne ier Sore san giea “ es, pees Ft + SS en vides ’ Rar ey TP kde. 2 ahora? ss ‘> i ¥ * he : ees pias pir peeve =~ ao ex. = re ie bsg Pe rer oe ae 8 aang ‘g mori " naan ar ey ARP GLP ae? nde ap 4 . ok ds . . ib r ‘ | em ARN eh PRA iRRL TE ANDAR AON ASIN ta EI ia 5 " : » . . « ep a ing - . " aw yea heey Pre in 2 ~ ’ nee ie . vey 7 Rest : ra ot Sra pee Sitar per te ce ees ; beget — sy week eeprom ther ae . : oe ty eb pram Aabiitp eis” be > Sieel . " es - \ 4 eae FP . ~ tpt onesie oa ee oe ‘ x * 7 f OF Vam eet . ees Ted an 6 EN ser Pi ta ° ” - — OER RR mR OE, what yon parents, pret : ne om . - : i waa , 2 Te ere ~owe Oe eet ots eR gente Oo cg

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ee es We SEE RE Seo Se eee | = ~ a - eee ~ on . Moony opp ie aaa a: Cet a EA RR i I A a a I - . a te the & a = at ie” * th ry hve PO ee Nee 2 ead ~ ae - ee Nei ie Aeghin) OF TER as TNE Antena ee ~ = » 9 Oe Pa %- he at Sy ee ¥ fy 4 oie rep Riad iss ; ee See. Y . a [a2 bie Pi 2 sted a Sone Pe Ske ee Pe Ame ye a i. peep PDS Am — eae pepe ganeg ane oe! weet, i co eee, Te Aa 06 RPeovsics LL. Sen B. $2 Pee ee. wn ee ik ROE ae « On RN Seg! te. eM Tes carante eu. O. a ks Lee a * ee eee LDS AIURI ON ah) 295 ee iatand ae 12 ens: . Je Shared eo ei os a FEARS Base AES . art. pba fhe ae teh ee ah ee? we eae ee te ¥ ore wee ene ra byt ioe naan. a ors PoP, Pm, | PAGE 44 MAY 22, 1929. | | WEDNBSDAY, il The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine THE WAY A WOMAN By Marguerite M. Marshal) THINGS THAT COUNT IRLS, here’s something to tell G ‘em, the next time they try to tell you That the modern young woman is not sufficiently dcmestic— That she ought to know more about cooking and housekeeping if she wants to get a good hus- ni— oa of one thousand Chicago men, who answered a question- naire Asking them to define the ideal wife, Only two of the lot specified that she must be a good cook! On the contrary. some of the gentlemen openly declared That she doesn’t have to be @ good cook If she’s handy with a can- opener! They also professed much more interest In her disposition and in her ap- pearance than in her culinary abil- ities. They frankly voted for the girl who would be “cuddlesome”’ — at least part of the time. They said they wanted the one who wouldn't nag. They stipulated that she be neat and sensible, And added, “beautiful if possl- ble.” Chicago girls, moreover, were just as free from prosaic material- ism In their definition of en ideal husband. They didn’t insist that he be the “good provider with settlec habits” Whom maids, as well as mam- mas, once put in the first class of preferred mates. They said, first, that they wanted to marry a man who could “understand’— Who could and would be a com- rade. They expressed a preference for one who would be a pleasant person in the house— Kind to the dog, willing to wash dishes, scrupulous about clean- ing the bathtub afte. using it. And who wasn’t a crumb about bills. Finally, they insisted that he must make his wife a partner _In the business of home-making. All of which seems to us most in- teresting proof Of the essentially sensible ideus which our young people have about marriage. They know the things that count! There's always been too much ctress laid On such details as cooking and Money-making— It isn’t these things that are the fundamentals of happy married life, With all the modern conveniences for preparing meals, And with the modern fashion of healthful simplicity in home menur, ‘ Any resonably intelligent girl can learn to cook after marriage— Even if she didn't know a lot about it beforehand. We think that a normal! young hus- band would rather have a wife V ho igs frankly and passionately in love, and not afraid to show it— Who is good-tempered and attrac- tive in appearance, Who is, in short, a sweetheart— Than any mere paragon of house- keeping and culinary efficiency! As a matter of fact, some of the worst domestic unhappiness may be caused By women who are such “poison neat” housewives That they make their husbands wretched! And as for a normal modern girl— We know that what she-wants in a husband is a partner and good comrade— A man who doesn't expect her to wait on him by inches. Who doesn't consider it beneath his dignity to help with the dishes, Especially if she’s a fifty-fifty wife. And ips the home treasury with the contents of her pay envelope. It’s the intangibilities that make or mar love in marriage, For young pcrsons with sensitive- ness and imagination. It's love and congeniality and jus- tice and co-operation that really matter £&.» much more than the bride's hot biscuit, Or the bridegroom's pay envelope. Of course, sensible couples try to keep the machinery of their life together running smoothly— But they have a sense of propor- tion— They know, like the Chicago youths and maidens, What are in marriage the really vital values. | They know the truth behind that challenge Which a certain’ greal soul long ago flung at the world— It must be now and forever true lor those who want to make their marriage real, And, they, too, demand passionate- "Is not the life more than meat— “The body more than raiment?” (Copyright, 1929.) Glazed Sweet Potatoes Boil and pec! medium-sized weet potatoes. Brush with melt- : ba but and lay side by side in se } pan in which an inch of two melted i) Sesser and one tablespoon temon mn poured. Place over a —— TALES THAT TABLES TELL By Alma Zaiss A Visitto Russia Where Miss Duncan Danced in St. Petersburg MY LIFE . Eo. - By Isadora Duncan How the Spiritual Will of Heinrich Thode Ruled the Dancer's Every Thought 20, of Minden, Ia, expects to } an ordained minister within « years. ee Until two years ago she exnes q ed to make music her » ane has studied to that end. Now hopes her musical knowledes w help her in the pulpit. WEDNESDAY, Girl Will Be Preacher tile GUIN AN : In Memory of Mother by her mother, who now « dead, Miss mt: tis . I Dresses HAT WAY) 2 ee ’ describes her unpremedi- MAY 22, 1929. F ULFILLING a wish expml 4 How She Got e into the whirlpool of by exquisite apparition of Pavlowa as she floated over the stage that CHAPTER VIII. herself over with the cus- Het he dry je pus Today's chapter tells HE rehearsal! at Bayreuth be- evening. | |large audiences a few monte ly broke up wel T gan. With Heinrich Thode I At supper in the house of Pav- | '|when she substituted for the an Jean Acker ae somaill duct sat in the darkened theater and lowa, I sat between the painters a ‘itor of the Community Seem Me party when Valentino ‘llions. Ty listened to the first notes of the Bakst and Benois, and met, for the '} tional Church. tae the imm prelude of “Parsifal.” The feeling first time, Serge Diaghileff, with She doesn't expect to be i GUINAN way wi of delight through all my nerves whom I engaged in ardent discus- capable in the ministry thay. By TEXAS tell som became so poignant that the slight- sion on the art of the dance as I ‘Iman, but thinks “there mask (copyright. 21929.) future f est touch of his arm sent such conceived it, as against the Ballet. instances -vhen my unde UR family home in Ilotiywood | enough thrills of ecstasy through me that That evening, at supper, the will be greater.” on tee for @ long time was a hangout I kne I turned sick and faint, with the sweet, gnawing, painful pleasure. It revolved in my head like a thou- sand whirls of myriad lights. It throbbed in my throat with such joy that I wanted to cry out. for dozens of celebrities. They | necting eg there. Wally Reid, Lottle | is suade ford, Wiliam Desmond, his | have hoe al Roscoe, Lew Cody, Allan | armpits a, Marshall Neilan, Mabel Nor- | are 169 4 and a mob of others, some | to he painter, Bakst, made a little sketch of me which now appears in his book, showing my most serious countenance, with curls sentimen- tally hanging down on one side. It is curious that Bakst, who had Lives of young people today an more serious than those of @ parents and the younger génem: tion has been maligned, she lieves. Ri ie I completely lost my appetite for some clairvoyant powers, read my Be SS BO spend 20 0 8 Se 2 mm) known, sore nobodies. What t food, and even for sleep. Only the hand that night. He found there f » tad wi a oe BR way, it didn't take any More | give, hg music of “Parsifal’ brought me two crosses, ‘You will have great HOSE who welcome every ex-| Our main course might include a | @ sve ed will build Up as mush ‘the yisits of tho stars tO | ang int to the point where I dissolved into glory,” he said, “but you. will T to dress up the dinner ta- thick, juicy strip of barbecued mental energy as eight a the Guinan name pretty liy alfte Sears Gnd Were, SNe that soomed lose the two creatures whom you bie. tnvnciallle find in St, Pat-| ham, a stuffed baked potato, hard one. i known on the coast. And you | vatied @ to give some relief from this ex- quisite and terrible state of loving which I had then entered. The spiritual will of Heinrich Thode was so strong that from these wild flights of ecstasy and fainting bliss, he could, when he pleased, awaken the attention of pure intelligence and, in the bril- liance of these hours, when he dis- coursed to me on art, I can only compare him to one other in the world—Gabriel D’Annunzio. Thode, in a way, resembled D’Annunzio. He was small of stature, with a wide mouth and strange green eyes, Each day he brought me parts of his manuscript, Saint Francis. sw that someone is always chi | no bette ng in of anyone who gets ® | found It happened to mec, 89 l head of now. . waved, pro worran—T had was which ¢ n her in my life—filed Fre season. inst me for support of & pep be told gvore Was mine. he aaa ~ violent. on har doorsat¢ P, Snes sali , ani selves. had cared for the kid for years It ig) Ait was the traase of mé. women t was a pipe to prove that the dress y wasn ¢ mine. I had a hun- done tn € A people to ewear that tT was ing a ww hg Wild West stunts in pictures The e year the ¢! iid was born. But design wa picture of the kid, and reason. t this if. you ean—It looked f0- | matter the world like meé. amart love most on earth.” At that! in5 gay a favorite theme. For| creamed peas and mushrooms in time this prophecy was a riddle the contrast of vivid emerald with} green pepper cases prepared care- to me,, white or pale green tinted lin 3 +3 fully to retain their fresh Peigire After supper the indefatigable | 1 ost refreshing and effective. color and shape. A vegetable sala Pavlowa danced again, to the de- Confectioners, caterers and man-| carries well in cucumber boats “ ment ee ereaggene aAnnougs at ufacturers do much these Gays to| wavy lettuce, with a tiny green silk aoe See oe sere Pe" help us in the arrangement of| flag floating from the mast this Sore we let, she mvuec me te these holiday tables. There are al- | time, of course, come at halt-past 8 the same) vays pretty green bonbons to be| For dessert, pistache bray cream mornenes 2 - = on eve part vod had for the occasion and interest- | and angel food—a heavenly final i a. ne prcnlly pesto ee — ing favors for place cards if one| course for such mubetantio’ in tigued) to find herstanding in her| ‘esires them. Yiorists obligingly | earthly be ne tl therein tulle dress practicing at the bar, | ‘re®t pure white flowers to greén weg he Se cee ink i going through the most rigorous tinting, and this season designers - = pag eh at one rae gymisaticn, while an old gentie. | have even gone so far as to pro-| | ree S (See shinee that vide us with linen damask cloths| the many interesting things tha a ee See eee oe whose patterns are woven in sham-| can be accomplished through the OW to " time, and admonished her to great- f intments and foods in rock design in deep satiny border, | use Of appointm er efforts. This was the famous The table illustrated is laid with| keeping with the spirit of the day. He read me each chapter as he master, Petitpas. (Copyright. 1929.) —— | formula wrote it. He also read as the en- For three hours I sat tense with | One Of these new cloths as ve _ Not T Rich | | ae ae This is tire Divine Comedy of Dante, from bewilderment, watching the amaz-| Portant motif, with a pis a 00 suc ee 8 The Night Club Racket in gene beginning to end. These readings ing feats of Pavlowa. She seemed | iM arrangement of appointments; Re careful that the refreshments Your Bea ‘vt s ly only occupied the hours far into the to be aade of steel and elastic, | to carry out the scheme. , for the kiddies’ party are not too AI did—usi night, to the dawn. Often he left Her. beautiful face took on the| For another interesting table—/rich for the little guests, Avoid To give your cc femaeied Ml) these ups and downs VV@ | 46 ¢hoip Phillip’s Ruhe at sunrise. He stag- stern lines of a martyr. She never| l¢ét us say hagetggy using a gporutican heavy candies and cakes. These glowing beauty, try. : ms you about, all the aughs and | widely gered like a drunken man, although stopped for one moment. The| 8reen Camas cloth. Our Pee sr days mothers are most particular touch of Plough’s Bigek ani Bre. wound vp by landing me IM} Aan sag he had wet his lips with nothing teateva 2 whole tendency of this training | Piece might well be a aa 4 ck/ about the things their children eat/ pps pees. tte BME night club racket and the | 9. mat but pure water during the reading. ni hactiven ments: seems to be to separate the gym-| Pot Of luxuriant shamrocks set On| and rich sweets are usually avoid- cil and Rouge Sicy, It happened when I came) 4.4, ai He was simply intoxicated with the nastic movements of the body com-|@ heavy silver coaster, this in turn] eq, especially when ice cream is in the effect of : to New York ad met Joe] oa, divine essence of his supreme intel- | meaning which I had put into my} haunted remorse, the svrrowful| pletely from the mind. The mind, | © # mirror plateau with tiny pots) the important issue. - : ur, the Hungarian violinist, | p66 ¢ ligence. On one of these mornings, | dance of the Three Graces of the| sacrifice, the theme wf Love calling] on the contrary, can only suffor| Of Shamrock at the four corners Jewelry Revivals : om I had known since he first) i:.5) ip as he was leaving Phillip’s Ruhe|Bacchanal of “Tannhauser.” That| Death—all were hereafter to oblit-| in aloofness from this rigorous| nd silver candlesticks with tall touch of color. ded in America, lous! he grasped my arm in terror: night, not being able to sleep, Frau| erate forever the clear vision of| muscular discipline. This is just| @merald tapers flanking the cen-| After a long absence the brooch is first job was in a little Mum-} (oa) aoe “T gee Frau Cosima coming up|Cosima had been turning over| Doric Columns and the reasoning| the opposite from all the theories| terpiece. Goblets of cut crystal| has returned to fashion and is a an cating house. Sigmund} ip ouett the road!” souvenirs and had found among | wisdom of Socrates, : on which I founded my school, by| With emerald stems would carry| prominent note in evening jewelry ae mberg was the pianist and Eric own ¢6 Sure enough, there, in the early|the writings of Richard Wagner a| The first stop on my tour was at| which the body becomes trane-| the note of deep green around the} worn to accentuate the line of the : iat es Stroheim, now a famous) .o4 morning light, Frau Cosima ap-|small copybook containing a de-| Heidelberg. There I heard Hein-| parent and is a medium for the table, and certain emerald touches | decolletage. Earrings of the long ge @mvie director, was head waiter. myriad peared. She was pale, and I would| scription, more accurate than any| rich lecture to his students, In al-| mind and spirit. contributed by the food used to re-| shower type also have been ite BLAC K ano \A/ ait boys have had their UPS) the we have thought wrathful. But this| yet published, of what he had|ternate soft and thrilling tones, he Continued Tomorrow. peat the motif, nitely revived. Among other jewel : —— 2 4 downs, too. tirely h was not the case. We had had a/meant by this Dance of the Bac-| discoursed to them of Art. Sud- ./Coogright, 1929.) As a first suggestion, ice cubes| modes advocated is the pearl set Rouge, Lipstick e When I first knew them they | oo aon, dispute the day before about the} chanal, denly in the midst of his lecture he Fillet of Beef mtn be os See sakeonen ie with colored stones. + Pe @ earning English ae pate ity. D ew arops of vegeta Cc i . 5 ing signs. On 1e stave |- | spoke my name and began telling} 4 qelightful way of serving this the water put into the automatic Home-made Drinks : Foie —a pale ,reen soup with to have their rink Os ROMS Waere couldn't see him for dust as he the lessee through the door. He would ical beaut sailed for the old country that portance Wf someone hadn't told him 4] made x thities about American humor. | yoy w I was right. Not only this, but,/and dance exactly my way, or not| myself standin broiled mushroom flanked 0M] garnisi. of chopped parsley and | mother delights in the added nour- Peete , g on the steps of the} ,; - a her brood. shaken and agitated, she said, “My | at all. hotel beside Thode, sharing this on paginas ye pa orig ma8 tiny yellow cheese chips. ishment to dear child, you are surely inspired You will see, before many yeavs,| triumph with him. All the vouth oo sg . by the Master himself. See whatjall your Bacchantes and flower! of Heidelberg adored him as I did en ee he has written. It coincides ex-| maidens will dress as I do.” ‘This| Ever , ie. Father’s worn shirts make nice he fight, some time later, WhEM | are yee actly with your intuition. Here-/| prophecy was fulfilled. “pn Fe duty et aes eee work aprons for mother. Opened the Beaux Arts Gold | release after, I will never interfere, but But at that time there was much with copies of my litle book “Der , nt ne m, he invited me to come as hi® | becomes will give you free rein over the/| contention and hot discussion about Tanz der Zukunft ' Our nanan It was a gay crowd, for all | titul. dance ‘n Bayreuth.” my beautiful-legs, whether my own were linked together continually. stage people liked Joe and his | of style I suppose it was at this time/|satiny skin was quite moral or that there was the idea in Frau/| whether it should be covered with Cosima’s mind that I should per-j| horrid salmon-colored silk tights. haps marry Siegfried and carry on | Many times I declaimed mvself with him the Master's tradition. | hoarse on the subject of just how But indeed, Siegfried, although he/| Vulgar and indecent these salmon- looked upon me with brotherly af- | colored tights were and how beauti- fection and was always my friend, | ful and innocent the naked human |~*.” gwen of fact, towards the had never the ghost of anything | body was when inspired by beauti- | °2% Of iS life he Jeft her, going which hinted at being my lover. | ful thoughts. away with a lady Pied Piper—a violinist—to live in a vills in the Garde See. Frau Thode had one ® Among the guests were Morris Gest, Phil er aklin Farnum, Joe Frisco, on- ; a Briand, Sig Romberg, Lieut. Cole R Rice, Pearl White and her Nand, Wally McCutcheon, And, he way, I introduced those to ofe another in Hollywood. if you want to call me Little bid Guinan, go ahead. Call me Frau Thode gave me a rzception. She was a kindly womah, but seemed to me quite incapable of the high exaltation in which Hein- rich lived. She was too tncroughly practical to be a soulmate for him. ec Hard to say, but I often ~ have to warn the girls © —Says a woman athletic director’ in discussing woman’s oldest hygienic problem ~ ead great na: that night | we a the Gold Room. Joe asked ™® | 4.4 ong Rg, 80 Sig Romberg played his entino “Bweetheart,” from “M&@Y*/ paniroli sorbed with the superhuman love | to all, fighting the Philistines. Yet : brown ey of Heinrich Thode, and I did not | here was a pagan about to be over-| gave “el co vs and that realize at that time what might} come by the ecstasy of a love born gf in ARaange eg ame have been of value for me in this|of the cult of 8t. Francis, and ac- pecan Axo st agree A or “3 combination. cording to the rites of the silver 4 i] | » end I got a big hand when My soul was like a battlefield | trumpet, proclaiming the raising of A gen = a Pichon she » wgleyye inished singing it. I dragged — where Apollo, Dionysus, Christ, | the Grail. er Yon > 1 ° chard Wagner he’ Ring on the stage and she Nietzsche and Richard Wagner dis-| In this strange world of legend wow. Anvway, she was| she would sing if the composer | grgt puted the ground. At Bayreuth I! the summer very kind to me, and if she felt hg was buffeted between Venusberg| arcivead angel pon fre on ig Rape she did not show it./(€ in \ ! ow ~ and the Grail. I was taken ‘up,| tour, I also arranged for myself a! ous wd oaks wher phone be jeal- ao +. See relies of Wi carried away in the| tour of Germany. I left Bayreuth,|self in for a life ¢ Chi io D } ' s of Wagner's music. but I carried a potent poison in my| ture, for ev pe seceaeg «soi Cha mn ge eep am glad that I was young in @/ blood: I had heard the call of the es eryone worshipped him. day when people were not so self-| girens. The He was the magnetic center C ; : yearr . : of T conscious as they are now: when yearning pain, the’ every gathering. Oo ors Oo a play her song. Getz Rice! 4¢ pes down at the plano and played | ‘Secompaniment for “Dear Old Of Mine.” Enter, Night Club Hostess ee ats they were, not such haters of life|- — ; and pleasure. In the entre acte of ° . [ gh ; % he ides he Beaux Arts later. “ ” | F f) , tayed open that ’ Parsifal” people tranquilly drank Russian rip of By bin : — Wwe beer, but this did not interfere with | —— ases argerous ondition Do you know the new way i at . ng and It ee % m. So you can fig- estat to change the dull, dark colors of your berg, the wails of Kundry and the | Wardrobe ...and of Paris cco 8 i. a ot yourself whether it Od party. Joe was beam- all over when the crowd left, thy that’s when he offered me the Shert Of hostess. K. Vas Ou'd never guess why I took it. dred ¢ figured that it was a better stage, 8 getting up at 7 o'clock to ang ®n the Famous Players movie we ANG, if ft ws); do you any good | stop © mow it, | don't like early rising | other their intellectual and spiritual life. ' LONE on this tour, with a | pba pnb geen apn parece maid to care for me, I finally|agony cry of Amfortas were al] | Fations ... into light o-pe y ng beer and eating arrived at such a state that I| frozen into one clear globe of ine. . ++ First remove all the old sausages, which did not prevent/ continually heard Heinrich’s vy erythi i im later from conducting like alcalling to me in the night, and 1/a;r7%t Might in the sleeping car, 1 evi Temes tolen iimensn, "than demigod, nor did it hinder the/was sure to receive a |} dreamt that I jumped out of th i etter the|,, me i . people around him from carrying | next day. People began to worry indow, naked, into the snow, and eae dae ae pring pred g bow ° on & conversation of the highest | about how thin I was, and co ara fpraced and rolled and rolled mer ; ; m- . It’s so easy, quick and safe.. intellectual and spiritual signifi- | mented upon my inexplicably ema- eo hy ha be its icy arms. What so give dark febeles, apertawene, cunaiae, cance, ciated looks. I could no longer| gream> reud have said of his| ete... new smartness, new neefulness. In those days, too, thinness was|eat or sleep and often lay awake ra And you're sure of perfect results always! not equivalent to spirituality. Peo-|all night. Constant! ee y me e F : i i m y I saw Hein- . oes» You'll find Tintex Color Bee Be ae 3 Be | fr how than 1 4id in those | space vig sree ne oo the human spirit | rich’s eyes and heard his voice. WO nights later I appeared be-| Remover on sale everywhere you = ce ites Saas. Rs AM I don't get up early. | a tab Sean ae casa theowan eben soe eg cite A often rose in wes Pay ae z St. Petersburg scam 20 P ea —— ere SERIO SORE OR ng | ved entertainers at the| and espair and took a train © n the Saal des Nobles. tex r at your dealer's. It ; * SR Oe BE ES ' were Peggy and Cor-| their t dous energy and vitality, The brain, | at 2 in the Morning, traveling over | How strange it must have been to | displays the smartest colors of the sea- When they learn of this rated process pee Fe See ee ee I w that a the their! the p eng ice barr tg he _— —- only to be near him oes delittantes of the gorgeous| son... on actual dyed samples of silk. which neutralizes all odor in Sanitary pads, By eed an 7 "OS Wasn't enough, so I start- Tt + one body, like | for an hour, and to return again | Pallet, with its lavish decorations they no longer fear offendi _ —. | *s of guest nights, inviting | Hoyt, an octopus, will absorb everything | alone on my tour to even greater | 29d scenery, to watch a young girl, + —THE TINTEX GROUP, y : 8 . ag others ae ” Slebrities who oul nen a jer tn it meets and only give to the brain | torments. clothed in a tunic of cobweb. ap- Products for every Home- self-consciousness disappears entirely KOTEX * | mers and made them like} dare he it finds unnecessary for it- : This gig state was brought a and dance before a simple| Wnting and Dyeing Need eae Charges and sky-high , oan end by my manager bringing | 9!ue curtain to the music of Cho-| Tinses Gray Box—Tints and dyes all ; ormer goc—Now ‘e , t introduced m uests, Pi Ss the singers of Bayreuth | me a contract for Russia, st. Pe.| Pin; dance her soul as she under- materials. a . vous, om aed fend. degree. The remarkable absorben ‘ Y y Areal tables as close together the aie the pei bom rae sayin but | tersburg was only two days from | 8t00d the soul of Cugpin! Yet even | Tinger Blue Box — For lace-trimmed fo we hanar ge. Of sigh offend- is still one of the most impoftant ad- Some women find Sug i Ul aq uceze them, and nut} sa al te oe shale mentne Bertin, bet trom the moment of - we Fir Memes there was a silks — tints the silk, lace remains | ec, aware of it, When. er toe Sear toda tobe wy = ya ee Kotex a special ce ort wlnUe dowagers next to ex- nto the} passing the frontier, it was as if rm of applause, My s | . , at Wa esu times its own al MS to ke world of spirit and beauty where|one entered an entirely pelted yearned and suffered gag Mens Pipe Remover —~ Removes old Goubt and tt 96 make li nt- hearted- weight in moisture. r actly the same as the o Ality, ’ bid rr pa eon! live the eternal gods. This was the| world. From then on, the country | 2otes of the preludes; my soul th ioe = ness impossible. Now a discovery of Nothing is like the softn d deli- lar size Kotex, but with a@ ee me a ee reason why I maintained that these | became merged into great nary inspired and revolted a tne Pen reyes pug any material so it can Kotex scientists overcomes this fear; cate protection of Ps ecg, Mae ed layers of Cellucott Bi eoulg a. anne Anyone ru | ‘ new color, is scienti : - ~ ne | ything to amuse “Pu se wikdh SOME oreuatis mre a and ee ge forests. The | er of eed Polonaises; my soul that Whitex ied hs iow Seles for restoring — on The eee pene rs a apne The sitet, A goo sorbent wadding. — ee , Somers had to aan up and | there,” ‘y, for; snow, so cold—glistening vast| W°Pt with righteous anger, think- ‘ . : ; Pd Dy surgeons in 85% o coun- ee P get hawied Gut a "Ee rc Ba ee "4 aes stretches—seemed to cool my heat-| ing of the martyrs of that funeralle whiteness to all white materials, ye other pad offers such security. uy's lead 1g bospi mn fe meut be hy — b made eo Sere Ee ne Don't r eir;|e rain. procession of the dawn; this sou! all : : : enically Superior an comfort-giving Won’ the Tat ' 'O ev : -lik , , ' , at all drug, dept. stores No ont you try oe ery table and say — ee ¢ e Heinrich! Heinrich! He was back | *Wakened in that wealthy, spoilt sad nationesuntent...2>P evidence of sanitary protection to the utmost degree. Kotex— buy a box this very* ap 'YOOdy, whether I knew! said, “ there in Heidelberg, telling stu-| 8nd aristocratic audience of re- | <A vol first’ performance of/dents about Michae! Angelo’s|8Ponse of stirring applause. How Ni ean my transparent | “Night” and the marvelous “Moth- | Curious! ‘ f every part of my/er of God.” Here was I goin ’ , 4 Some days later I received a vis! tecti dancing body, had created some | further and further from him, int6é/ from the lovely Paviowa: ond : eae evidence Of seniany peotction. oad Later 1 changed the! a week , 9 “hello, sucker.” and I | 2™M like it. Ant used to come tn often. | ps tickled to death with : W4s putting over. Final- | i B8ked Joe Fejar and me te That other fear~the feeling of being The fact that you can $0 easily dis- is 45c for a box of swelv@ conspicuous—is also eliminated. Cor- pose of it makes a great differenceto drug, dry Jepar' ners of the Kotex pad are scientifically women. And a new treatment renders also obtained gh vende rounded and tapered so as to leave no it softer than you thought possible. inets i oe SY fLime and turn trequentiy. ,. the King Cole room itn ckerbocker. ao. ¥, stir amids -COv . a : of the or gt ge a logs} a land of vast, cold whiteness, only | presented with a box to see her in Ti NTS AND DYES , ae ment even peor Frau Cosime wot — by poor villages (Isbas), | the ravishing Ballet of Gisele, Al- Yet every advantage remains “Kosex is hee! aE RD RT ne ‘ ae rom whose frost-covered windows|though the movement of these AR i? Se Lt. LFORD You can so easily adjust layers of filler. ~~ Pp * - at. ed, ee ne ee ic It is. as alwavs. absorbent to an amazing The New Sanitary Pad which deodorizes iit te ee ee ae eee Ps ESTABLISHED 1840

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WEDNESDAY, ESDAY, MAY 22. 1929. WEDNESD MAY 22, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine i Girl Will Be Preacher J In Memory of Mother Te a ULFILLING a wish exp: 4 j How She Got mm GUINAN ————— eae — — The New ‘Spirit of Fashions Makes Smart Attire an Expression of the Wearer } f by her mother, who now — Dress M : | dead, Miss Darelle Elsabus, sat es ust Not Be Alike | ’ an ordained minister within toy. Mb eir Wearers’ Re. years. ; yhdes’ 7 4 | jacana quirements Differ Until two years ago she expect | | . - i ed to make music her career, ang her unpremedi- {| > day 7 ' has studied to that end. Now sha. into the whirlpool of | by LUCIEN LELONG hopes her musicai knowledge wil life and the way | PARIS. M i help her in th i a over with the cus- || ‘RE | tiny aa , 4 , ’ hapte tells | iS,@8S you ali know large audiences a few month 4 Today's chapter | we have . . sat oie as a ory? 4 ¢ r ‘ - ° } mental energy as eight hours in a Ldyar ye nmne pretty | 22a interpretation that is striking. | hard one. ty Guinan a " {ty different from that which pre- | es » porn CD the coast. Ans Ul yailea a r ao0 I can think oo is aiwayve chlSe- |} ° ne fitgomeone is o ; ws ore 4ho toast . . 4 ] 4 _ . first job Wat iD @ lit Hun eral eimilarite of es!;nouetté. ine | # a - ; mnler rut Ae Ssryvice of t} § SUNi- Long “SES the favo C would look SO well Mr ; ‘eeneee : ‘ y } « * rrr Tek nr - 4 , y* y Spam mouse, > Sigmund 'silhouette I have chosen for my | as you will see from this phe LELOng USES if in ardigan and skirt for- the plage at Deauvilie ‘ out ‘ fu d SEE j i ris . 7 A a, ‘ , + ; ' - , bere Was the pianist and Et ic own eollection fs one that fioats . ' SUOGZUWEG COOorTs and itd for this SHiT ;?? or on the gol lin h s at . Stroheim, now a famous moves . and changes with the i charn iwi a f fernoon Chooses he ige with a iw ry nr een lainage anit) - Touquet Note the ‘ * : * eT c i s+me Te 4 _ ri] . ¢ - ‘ ‘ = : “? ’ : al . : > : . 4 i . ‘3 . . € é don't shoot the iS anist pl Se of mods “Ti LE ~ ‘ry? 5 " c s ~ SS i e and ger ‘ ral social ene whi h g.Ves ’ He Pi ia: ? nd perfec. a] reac i - ei ry ¢ ‘ 1 ef imorion . } ¢ t. £{AAlo and ab - ‘ :, a Recrpeg oo, ate Searles aR apiece ai : a yelled, grabbed his nares " ’ j tinct fro those ¢ yestercar, is‘ - ss p € w an Who mas-/ tion achieved apparently without, must guard against : red ef- int see him for dust as a , lessening I nee of = ¥ rs her s problem carefully! effort. Thi sis reagliv't result of that ents ray nes Mreogh the door. He would | ,. er y and the reasing - Tr gure es ‘ iB What sie wears to her own) the profound study giv: to their { f ! a s @® and be- : 1g ~s4e ¢ =- * “ ? . . 4 . 4 ns ° 4 ~ i »' * BAEC for the old country Es “i portance of distin . = t i ' L | C] ging eurr: Jings and atmos- subject by the dress designers. It ning 8 ig. She st be care- me aemeone hadn 3 told him 3/ made personal through the ¢! led . UsTIMate phe expresses the essence of the spirit, ful to ¢ j olved contriving Mh } about Atnerican humor vou wear. Where the new fashio ‘8 | tect of aress rT} L! ¢ new mode is all 3! Li 2eg at last. and adjusted of c£ocietv today OO Tigi reetral: t ai J {oo , aC ) fight, some time later, WHEN lore ysed as a graphic medium to}! carefuliy exercised, well-kept body.|to the feverish tempo of modern Naturally, the very freedom of apparent technique the Beaux Aris * | often e girls” thletic director © t hygienic problem Gest, Phil Baker, it Farnum, Joe Frisco. Don- & Big Romberg, Lieut. Pearl! White and A, Wally McCutcheon. And, me May, I introduced those : you Want to call me Littie | go ahead. Call me mM tacept before noon. & great time that night heart,” from “May- SM I gota big hand when wm Singing it. I dragged mehg on the stage and she a ead sing if the com poser = ey her song. Getz Rice MME At the piano and played at for “Dear Old 4 ; wT — wm ty , ter, Night Club Hostess ‘ Beaur Arts stayed open that uati] 6:30. and it usually Bab1& 0m. Bo you can fig- e «& for yourself whether it 4 = 0°0d party, Joe was beam- i Over When the crowd left, Boa eet he offered me the Serer Guess why I took It. cae *Mous Players movie ww a, ] don’t like early rising pat! Gon't get up early _ entertainers at aa. Were Pegry and Cor- Rei that even their maen't enough, so I start- eu Suest nights, inviting es who put pep into “re and made them like 4 ees and = sky-high Rtroduced my guests, . tables as close together : Mueeze them, apd nut were next to ex- m fep up the air of * Did tt work? Say, ee @ =«fortune. : . 40 anything to i iy si a SUPER-SIZE KOTEX r had to get o bet hawied out foie Made it a business to get ane table and say body, whether } knew | ‘ Later } changed the | 2 — Sucker.” Ané@ 1 t Pan} used to come in often, | ; ye tickled to death with ty Was Putting over Final- | Rater Pejar and me to | “. King Cole room in | . a . Gold 1" i me to come as his t Wasa gay crowd, for all B People liked Joe and his | dong the guests were. her | ) t0-etie another in Hollywood. | Anyone. | : ; 0 ree ee ; | every measure heau release personality becomes in a great tiful. The greatest woman | achievement of style is to bring out and to ex- ‘intelligently clothed with thus expresses. | One of the greatest secrets of the | under- 'Sstanding of the drama personality life, society today has developed a Fashion, in key becomes en's dress. the tempo of today, ‘serenity that is expressed in wom- with a | fashion places great responsibility | Distinction comes when the tech- on the taste and judgment of each | individual woman. It stresses the | necessity for her to know what! nique is not apparent except to the expert. The gown must not merely be distinguished in itself, but must people, all used to go to ‘he King | Cole Room. Eddie Elkins orches- | tra jazzed things up and the racket | we made could be heard up in the Bronx on a stil] night. Saved by Valentino | ° Forrest came in together. hello to them and beat it dressing room. There was Joyce and the daringly her ning gown was cut even for a night club, ao fiery red Wig that stuck out I said into a Peggy craziest-looking | | woman I ever saw. Her velvet eve- | low, pearls || were as big as eggs and she wore a -_ like | ‘|spikes on the Statue of Liberty's | We nearly ficpped, though, on! crown. Sut she looked familiar the opening night. Rudolph Val-| and I greeted her as well as Peggy. entino saved our skins tend our, Say, that jane high-hatted ame bankrolis. I guess. He and his; as though I had been the hat ‘check | girl. Peggy saved the wife had been invited as tre guests) Rudy promised to come, on condition that Jean Avcker, his) One of her pet tricks was hissi.g when | of honor. first wife. could be kept ort. Zudy and his second witte were dancing any place It was up to me so ! went to, Jean and asked her not to come. to the club that night. Ste prom- ised to stay away after I had prom-, ised to throw a big party fer her later. We had a packed howuse that night. Here’s a part of tl.e list of guests: Margaret Wilson, daugh- | ter of Woodrow Wilson; Mrs Doro- : i ' thy Caruso, Nora Bayes Lowell | Sherman, the Barryrnores. Mrs. W ; | dred others. stage, from the movies, frum Park | and Fifth avenues aod Bicadway never . that it was a better. Seng Up at 7 o'clock to. ett it will do you any good ee 8°w than 1 did in those | 'a tablecloth. the and his Mrs. stop coming. other was put in, until the dancing. space was hardly any Digger than K. Vanderbilt and a couple of hun- | They -ame fom the) they would One ‘able aiter an- We thought It looked like Rudy would have to do their tango on a tab'e or on top of came in with a big rarty dare set up another table. | Wasn't room. ringside table, right across from | the piano. Tt was 1 o’clock when Julia Hoyt, who had ne reservation § didn't There But I saw a vacant ithe Valentinos’ place of honor. ; 4muse - 'f ‘ : | The Secret Out | j “Put Mrs. Hort and her party | there,” |] told the head waiter. “Don't wait for the partv that re- | served the table.” said. a week ago for a deposit on reservation.” | be a fool to pay that.” “Can't do it, Miss Guinan,” he, “A hundred dollars was paid | that | “Whose is it?” I gasped. “Must “Peggy Hopkins Joyce reserved | it.” said the head waiter. Now, Peggy Joyce was a friend of mine, and she never heeled to! bribe a waiter to get a table. ij | With ft (and a 40; , Out situation by introducing us. of Cuba.” ber all the led them into the dining room seated them next to Rudy's table. He glanced up. in a way ft ping mad. His chin in a funny way when he was ex-j} Cited, and right then it Was going} like one of my club clappers. I rushed over and cried: “Rudy, what's the trouble’ rs waa.” - Be Gaid, ditteriy, “Ti | thought you were a good friend of | mine. What did you pull a_ trick | like this for?” ! “What are you raving about?” I | asked him. “About her,” he said, pointing to the red-headed woma “Why, that’s the Countess Itch of Cuba,” I came back, “What did ; she do to you?” “Itch, hell! Jean Acker!” I looked at her and was right. I was sorry f for being a ever knew gore aft n \ Re and furious at Jea- for the trick she had played. But, in a minute | or two, it began to strike me funny. | I started to efi Rudv's jaw | stopped aquivering, he broke into a i smmile and soon we all were ing. Rudy and his wv heir dance. Jean didn't but had throwing them on the Two of mv bus bovs stood itn frent her and caught them before they fell. The act went and I guess Jean helped as much as anyone to make the party a fF ccéss. After Rudy’s dance I took Jean | introduced | former. | ly Mrs. Valentino, who was so ga-ga | on the fioor and her as the Countess Itch. ‘about her successor's dancing that | she had to break the chins to show her enthusiasm. That got a hand, too. but 1 never | forgave Jean. and I never threw) “Miss Guinan, the Countess Itch I knew then that I didn’t know the dame, because I could remem- countesses I had met. I and pale as a ghost, hat told me he was hop- | ised to quiver | he exploded. “That’s Rudy | for hirn, | sucker | roare | ife went through hiss, | a great time rattling plates | fioor. | over big, | J | Girl Without Hands | Learns to Fly Plane ranch owner of Encino, and forearms, First she became an expert horsewoman, then learned to drive an automobile and now she is flying. Not only is Miss Callaghan fly-| ing but she js “stunting.” “She tried two loops,” said OSEPHINE CALLAGHAN, | Cal., | has overcome her lack of hands, MCCALL 044'7%4s McCall Printed Pattern No. 5708 MeCall Magazine 3-Year Subscription Specially Priced at Sep .00 The graduation frock pattern ske.ched is indicative of all the smart fashion-right styles for every possible occesion that ere presented in the McCall Mag- azine. Be sure to take advan- tage of this three-year subscrip- tion offered in our Pattern De- partment for only a Iimited time. (Seeond Floor.) } i : } ' ; ' ; Stix, Baer & Fuller | like your own shin ~— won't rub o | your clothes—nething but soap and time, gave it the gun and made a perfect loop.” After her final lesson Miss Cal- Charles F. Dycer, her instructor, | in telling of her first attempts, | “and slipped out of both of them. | That usually unnerves the average! laghan went up solo and put her pilot, but Miss Callaghan just! ship through a series of ioops nosed the ship over for the third wing overs and spins. Established 36 Years. PAGER, A NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION OF Beauty Culture =" and Barbering WHAT I$ YOUR AIM IN LIFE? HAYE YOU SET A DEFINITE GOAL? Many WOMEN and MEN who could be sneceseful in itfe sre not in the race be- cause they failed to prepare themse)ves for a life work—one that will make them independent Why nor iet a MOLER course in BEAUTY CULTURE or BARBEHING prepare TOU? It ia easy to learn and tascinating. Call, wmte or phene for our bocklet, and eee how we can help rou. evening Cianxsrs Phone CEntra! 3581 Day and 810 N. Sisth Mt. . - ane - e+ te he ~~ + 52 | te oe - ab tes FF 19 9 oe = ae Get your tan in 2 minutes! > rub it on, smooth it iIn—and catch up with the fashionables who've been get- ting theirs all winter —with protection fsem bussing aad feoshiins.«.F ve shades — Light for blonde skins, Dark for brumettes. Some clever girls think best results come from ucang lighe for face and neck, dark for arms, legs and back. $2.00 large box. Skip the unpleasant stages of tannin burning, Tee uneven eflects. e erfect Riviera and Palm Beach tan ia minutes —with the new GLORY OF THE SUN powder! So natural it leeks on water or cream atiects rt. Not ” “tan powder but rs powder that tans... ust | | | | | Zive distinction to its wearer. That -— — The Keynote of the New Styles as Seen in Paris Shops. ~ (ig the secret of good dressing. ener. epee manages = «0 inconspicuous! y As to the details of new fashions in Paris—the cut is more intricate and subtle than ever. although this is less evident in the general effect. The smart frock ig evident as an entirety. One does not think on it of such details as the number of pieces which make it, the neckline, the waistline, ete. The new silhouette makes for slen- derness, and a great deal of inter- est is concentrated in the back of gowns and coats. Materials in general are very beautiful and supple. There is a tendency for dull-surfaced fabrics to preponderate over those with a high Juster which soon becomes tiresome. The material of the mode must not call attention to itself as a scparate item any more than any oth lt forms an essentia! part of the seeing i ’ 7“ Getali, 4 ite ang inevitapie whole. {rt r') v7 i. : nousselines, crepe de faina. voile de soie and crepe marocain | are excellent daytime tissues, For | ihe evening T like very delicate fabrics. tulle. chiffon and lace fine patterns. Embroidery to the material to which it is ap- so thst it fits daintily and into the general plied scheme. Jewelry is not striking or tn the iV least bizarre. This would be too aa- | sertive i rules th precious stones, cleverly set. Gold 'and silver are chic and in good | ,; taste for the day time. Color shows the _ restraint of ee at i et eat nd against the at govern good this spring to present It is wear gemi- taste, rr om ord mia s breeding and artistic sense in tts application. My own colors thie |} season are attenuated and = very discreet. I like very much the frail shades of grayish blue, dul] greens, reds and betges. In successful drese designing all things are united to be a setting for ithe woman who wears them, !n or- der to increase her personal charm and individuality to their most ef- fective point in all surroundings. rignt 1929.) Fy in } is monochromed on- | : 4 ‘an a i | on rer a - Tr So. ~ ii} | Wy Lud Y Lhd J ‘ v¥ LS 4 pa J 4 A yy Saat fv. &) av 1 ; || ya o , ; * : A igs & SL OF ao & By Agnes Lyne | COURAGE. T a certain sumumicr camp the director observed that the boys were extreineiy afraid of th: the lake shore. Thess seerned to feei that nameless hor- rors were in store for the victim: of one of these creatures. leeche Ss ut The director proceeded to cap- ture a ieech whom he uaffection- ately christened “Morgan,” and placing him in a glass tank, calied the boys together and asked who would voiunteer to gi the new pet a neal. OUOniy one boy offered. The others watched. fascinated, while Morgan swam about for a jlong time before he finally clung to the lad’s leg. When it wag de- cided that Morgan had had his dinner, he was plucked off. The hero of the occasion had shown no particular concern at any point In the affair. The chil- dren were thrilled and itmpressed. Feeding Morgan became one of the . things to@®@do. They learned that most leeches were not much iIn- terested in small boys’ legs. Fear atures no longer inter- fered with the fun of swimming. In the same camp the commo! all snakes was overcome by out the place a seven-foot Hie became a Wel: loved the more be- at tirst feared, and found later to be both harmless and interesting. He represented a ' mora! victory. The children learned |to react rationally towards snakes. knowing that there are differen: 'kinds, good and bad. | The child, seeing others who show fear and who make much of little physical discomforts, learns to be afraid of relat vely harmless things tn a way that cuts him off |from many skills-and pleasures When he has about him adults and playmates who set him a good ex- ample, be as readily learns cour- age. lot the er fear of {having al |gopher snake. i beloved pet; cause he was ; ' ; Badly Creased Table linen should never be put through the wringer. It will form ‘creases that are very difficult to remove with the fron. For a change, add a fegv raisins to the plain rice pudding. i ADVERTISEMENT 75% OF BUSINESS GIRLS WASH DISHES AT HOME= Survey Shows They Wash Dishes One Way to Keep Hands Lovely In the world’s largest office build- ing, in New York, a recent survey of business girls showed 75°> had home duties, including dishes to wash. Almost without exception these busy girls say that washing dishes actually helps them to keep their hands lovely and white for the office — because they use Lux in the dish- pan. Nine out of e ten asked wash their dishes with Lux. As Miss Elsy Stephans, private secretary to the vice-president of a large company, says: “T find that Lux in the dishpan kocos my hands looking lovely—and — as ~~ Me ecennen= ee ee ame Have @ tan without tanning *- Dont Luxuries, You can get with Kagle Stamps your friends ’ them No need to deny yourself those little luxuries which other people have, and which would make you so happy. You can afford them even though you may not think so. Just make your regular purchases at Eagle Stamp stores, amP ) \ t, nh It’s Gmart te Save Eagie Stamps Eagle Stamp Books fill up fast and cap be exchanged for $2.50 in merchandigs ) ... or for $2.00 in cash if you prefes, Pn Rey ay. Morph 2 eM e Meee Me 8 ae + wm foal EIEN RE c J > A le ns - be Ae. ee ee os a . - RED SO Ape 1mm mem enn ety 7 REN Rett titpea IS es ey, me ghee e . on - . \ SHO APMED LOM ae ACEI AN AA OME Po le OO SiS ‘ «+e ot re = el wt Pia inp eis, = hae i 5 8 . ‘ oe) a ee as me) rv i ie ‘ RPh aera incetong EP iden, Ho, initiate PasatO yeah th Mea ag Pcl lath Shas ches: Sneed uefa acta ME hak ei Rn Hike Been on eR? ea Ry oc ere 7 ee ee oe (ete a - + Rroqewe A ti diy oe obey rhs , ge hile: very ers in . ; : Wate + Nee fea ee eg e: oe oka i eared 4 mere a “oe SIMS hee Paige e pon: one - ; : > re be ee ie A ag nbs, Pa a ONS Piel, ete at na opt tic aenie me pra plat age ee gt es a7 4 sak yw ed Seppe Cilla NO Ss URN 8 ellie oh tie ea ° ‘ ™ . oa hed “ ie See ~ ee a cee OMe ewe ape Pee ne es oe et ee fi , A ee a . »s ae | > tae ee is 2. “i4~--d daly TO Peaks gat yw das ~* ve 7 eB 4 . ~- owe ss « ~~ > , . : - 1“ - - “ " 9 nha - z : - 3 : " : ’ we = ref he ot nt eles note ys baer nik-sainn oes nahh ities ; be iesetliiiataatidicint tinned ha ee ee 2 ee \ ee " Ase é Ls cae 2 wu hs xe ate ne 7 ¥ _— we — 2 _ " . oy ow Ak el Pap E Pie Ba " fi, coe eS ta Ww Ae, ~ o/ade 7 a > = a 5 toy - ~ = = ‘ es leat a7 nae . ‘ ait *o ay Ne “ = * mes “ ; wo ee - free te ,s Seat ies Re " ‘ 7 - we pate, + re Ce eve aj re S56 —_ ‘ - : 7 : bse 78 Ee in ae OO ee Ce ne a ee = ds uth. gore sus “2 << age Ye¥ “a * a as May; ae in Ee " 5 ie o dail “ Pe ee ae “es tee aa pias daggaboe.- ro NSE jap eri ly Vereen ide! m es . caemeneen ae eee ee r anen oo A Fae ae Oe SE RRR oe Ay Ng i Meee: Suen: tia pih ws bmattge aibete Re ee? watt imbeer ee + OE 8 Pa) vane ed = Serre : ey — 4 “ ~ pom etree ines aemneneiamenan we SE ee eae - - ~_ r wate LS LEN AINE BO aR RRR Re Rte ome ' eer - mtr ; . on aa a mrt coaalanaiiiamemeies : eet ane Rnd LA LEONORA te OT es NCE atta. - . —_ _ = —o eeeepeneueeraae — 7 . 2 — ania rn ‘ — - en oe tee iletatnett vedienbenwennsennth ennnisnpeitentan thine inten mins m” isin tarematilieintbaaiinteginienhons ~ ; * . ow ; n sacred ate eli a me ilies elle Na apni Sedtecngy nb -lbgs

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i “ig SORT Ri ee eee eos didinggiingetex, Sar $ ina Vie F 'gs cried Ae wy poeple Ee Te ey ne aS é ¥ ys a F ; at 4 af he ' «= F. s z pa oe nee ¥ ne pe DT ee ee ee de » Oe Tee rae hee , . “din f 5 it Say lee Wo CAMS 5 ah Pe sonttige ‘ D cea . mE a ket 7 orc n ae ae Aan te fy ; 5 ie 1 OED Sb Oka > adie ates Me x 3 . i His row A le . ac eS emt be RTE RS ER { > ih Re ae eng AM sk Sila i * Oe Tee sn ‘ Gon ake Pe - gery hd A: Ri aha ft je TERE A tne eee bis aes c : aa 5 age Be 4 aly We tas e Bee reeves Tae) ewe eh BER coke Sh 5 ws . ‘ v ‘ y oR Re penta ie ye es “4 IEE 2 i t : 4 q 3 i ee . 3 C a se Rg es oa es ie. 4% “% ¢ a #e, “Es 3 ;: a a ® aa Bf be . to. | a 4 ty a, * x : 2 ef % ; 2 ; Pa * Sk? ae & ae ce ia a b fh . i eg Se e te . = ais a é aj 2 Kae # i er : = 4» coc ale aa Soh ist Sons 7 wernt Sie y onal “ wort oe awe re 7 heute ees iP Re AIT i pe RR Ne a ES PMT es SSP A SyeBARPE TSA Pe te a eit a ee * ee » me SE iy ge ane) ere e ne ¥ e. 3 oF i Fs ry F ¢ 5 \ * ey ss pe ? 5 ce we % sha at : ay ee ‘3 ts - fa 4 Pg ‘; ie we H ite “2% i es ue *s ms, % 73 eo ts “he : 3 Sy Res a af se ees bo. -~ 4 4 = ai Xe 3 a — Ey 4 yal ¢ e é ‘. a MY i & ng ie ie e: ee Si = a = £ ae: ie : ¢ ry é 2 ar e-Ri oe > EE ; % ees 748 we te z : RS e = = aS 2 4 j ret .e be cf ae th i, jue ¥ ee s ce cpa : Bias , ae ie : ee aa £2 ae i 233 es | 4% k x Mi. 5 4 4 ie 4 5 : : Pee ed : 3 : * ‘ 1. | > oe ot + ; r+ «ee con rroaccaSie - “| ' Was sis gy t oy The orchestra. under Frank! March Flerentina . es si ag at 7 | Lv 20, 11:4¢ a. m., lang ol : > > a" Bund ; a if d2:49 p.m. Market ace Curing the espapeeeaie “0 Erno | Vittoria. Mio Core sas 4 hs Se! ae De} 7 = ee i il iG gulta: ier : Nu ‘WITH LIL —- N , ‘ Be ae tt T ns ted TO! ae le af é The program: ' Overture +r ‘Stra tei! Tintee You yt ~~ (4) s].t MMI! ecause i Wane yOu tO A ' i} --s in * ae Irinecina!l P ee ee : a Pee seve. ee-Flotow 2 ; 4 eda. thir ALLMEN T LI. th > a she is in io’ 5 ~— it i ©£on POS i} “ > ia ‘ ™ and : ‘ oe Ex- Capriccio Espagnol f iri i. nd fifth P tt an =~ BN I is j i i teas me ie ae ij rar Bu Ti het 532 SPS Pea ® - Aaesosai to >reak it?” he de-|°** , : se W ednesday Mav 22 Intermezzo from “Goyescas” ....Granadosg |} rentine Patriotie Song : 1 “Even the marriage | Shall not marry Olm as iong as + if wie es : Orchestr Male octet ' Be ¥ Ci2 4iTw ahi ‘ ' . , | tT - e ‘ i manded ‘ i, Pe » 1 , Music Lover ou Rosita Davont | * Bereagaert .... 22.020. eeen. Boccalart * " Ti i . if ] 45 j —_ : i LOvVers our. 8a . @errrve woe ee ** *_* ee 8 Lae Ses mn _ - =, th PS @ a : P eo i » ‘ >" Y 4 i ie ow may be broken. My mother ; H ‘William Rob Tenor | _ Pe , ies : ; : ‘9 we EO By the way, since you | Fina! baseball scores ms ot naga |} The Dartmouth Glee Club, col-| broke hers. Cynthia has the right} enfida °- of r ~ i S256 P.M. Midi USSCUSts SLES. Malaguena, from ~Boabail™. .Moszkowski! jee, - hampion. will be heard in . jare making a coniidant Oi mic, pert- | ee Orchestra | fS6y Ceili piven. Lia ® heard in to refuse marriage with me. But, , , oe i] Mobiloil Quality ff! ARSENE th ° alate “ “AON . te eh te n . haps TOU will mor mind 48) ; £ a i ie } 6: 00 P. au. Y . 4 it é Habancra. from “Carmen ti eee kee Bizet the KRolster period over KMOX at os .- *? : ‘ Vv i Be a4 tin _ ie ; ~ + . ~ west ge regi il : oe igi “i tle further. What brought the! || Elizabes.. Lennox, Contraiio | 5 O clock. mrmiarryv an one € =¢ sO , nes as sii 2 as, > | 5% sa | . 9 4 ~ ; Vv le aC? eeweses ° “re eee @ diy! | ] Ty) Pp 4 ; 2 lin MAN'S PARK = . imatter to a head this evening? /|} 6:30 P. M.—"Happy Wonder jj; "*enca Orchestra Padilla} The club won the national inter-| §PO pinche /'What led up to it? Did she send | || Bakers. oor | collegiate glee club contest at Car- TIME. 3 P. M = v Ms . . ne - ' no i . - gie Halk in New York City. In- oe ce ee | : r | Songs of today and yesterday | ne c ia, | You to me for—er—comfort. | 7:00 P.M.—Ingram Shavers. “ae : ae ieee) oe Box and Reserve Tickets on x le ~ ~~? tna ¢ nt air 7 ~ = BE! - - } - ~ , —~ , -¥ place. Point: — ve te Roger hesitated. Jasper’s man- | 30 P.M. — —- vill be featured by the Yeast| cluded on their program wil! be a =" ; thar Hele ” cei eee eRe | i Our “ne ~ 3} ~ * } t : ee ee an be evee | ner puzzied him. “I am a fair and ||| fe “ remnants poy or Foamers in their broadcast over the officia! college song “Men of Sale at 409 Olive St. - -r. ’ re 9 + ol himself capable of doing: : ome ig ||| 8:30 P.M.—"Gold Strand” Or- f!| KWK at 6 o'clock Dartmouth.” which was written b: et fo mi még c $ ij . e 4 . ~ 4 as + * ; “© ~~ he 4 & 424 A Lae ee . sa > as A TILIeNn c ¥ . : ereanel Most certainly she d eg es | a a os a PHOTUPLAY THEATERS h . nt a 5 hie } - i - Pq q . > a » ° 4 Ss — a‘ + ‘4 nis sca . | her mind? Sit down, Roger. Com. cer ang +aiG . | n - ; | _ t * 9 ‘ o iy his shoulder. ' Institute. Amarrllis | Delight” from “In a Persian Gar- } Orche- > or"? sk ~ T0900 = rsona! honest man. e ~ 444i? ai 4 : . Rc # y o _ ms a - . ami uw of +> -s wTA ove : not sen . iain —— T u ‘* confess { chest Ch aunceys Parsons. tenor, and Prof. Harry a VW eliman as th . | ~ " sv -_ > | a-i sin * . . 2s . if ; oad a 1eST1OrY Roger would you mind : ‘ i. '* the Cywen B her walt yw ai i eae ” set an? - De : “ . . , —_ (+h, ; . if . - if Jwen rotners, noveity ud, . #) 2usica! meaday gitren telling rie why shea has decided no? that T charged ner With wt ing in ‘| 9: 00- 9: 30 P. M. a an ccilor , ; i i a oe a cli —_ ji a — comedcs Sven oS stig arly “Seperate maaan lore with you.” ' Dance Orchestra will be the soloists. iby the Dartmouth Players. They . . - sONe i} “see ste " ee “* io tarry you if Tha nrngersan imotlioecs i ~3 41 alen ing etka . + om _ . se 4 , - ss evattinge come. i} r ho i itt rogram inciuces. Wiil sO s§ SO eB ot the songs ‘She de: ares =} o wil} not marr’ Al a Now rT € £e.iing SUilil | 10:20 P. M. Palais d Or Or- ; = a a ge ad L e - iy fea ei : wher Ard what cid she sav to if , I'm Thirsty for Kisses and Hungry for of Richard Hovey who wrote the aman sh¢« es not lov: I have s e “As . Gis Ss —s *V in Cpesira. Lore E —— - pilates J vp Paik . - : : et a +h that? a1: — M.—Hote!] | — Orchestra | “Stein Song.” the “Hanover Winter | ~* r ' ‘fT = > . oa - > + = + ; | it from her own lips that she no ae | — el Jefferson — ; r a Pee agg cet a ag a ” ‘ay . , - ? -_ , ee om nz ea re re: ing Ts ? SON L ne ‘ie PrP T recline; ; nger loves me.” | “She—she safd nothing at all. || asc y | Weddin Bells Are Breaking Up That . | Song” and “Eleazer Wheelock.” | gaaNo AVE. AT L as al - 7% °% | ts se i iS w = Base _—— eines 11a “Am I to derstandathat she Do you think she has no pride. a B Owen Brothers | Fred Vettel. tenor in the Gold’ WASHINGTON BLVD. - * . wa Un sot . — 7 -- ~ \& - rie ear.) ee . s ¢ r arnc © ma «0 o Thawades (D 4 Trt — pies : i . , ee iia ait “a oe once lo\ eg A! Ou and—ha change Jasper cs _. i ca aia ‘ “a . / a tt c) ar th ears ang ‘ ibran 1?nhe strana conc es i V GA KS D a i s » @ wih cm Fox “ r) ie ; se 0 uer ~ act ree ; ’ ; ? | } = nd o1 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household | Moth , ~ ae iia o'clock will sing “Ah, Moon of My Presents a8. , ’ pe THE TALKING pose yoursel a] SINGING DRAMA . . ; - on = fair } nest man. ee . Filla Fouractre removed his cape and 0 am, La fai and hon —— - Gr is pa’ Ss pee oe | Death of Jesee James | den. hat and dropped into a chair by Roger.” he said. : oe Veethe | GS ee Fitestrens Coen Brothers a | The program includes: . scat fui « a im my denv + Vest ste . nreleicr . P the fireside. He held out his hands | There ts no sense In my den} t. x ,' Lad ~ . - ? - wal 7 — - ~ y , A > \4 4 : i ‘ w to the blaze. They were shaking. | Now we Know where we: stand, you ST T | Ch: ance o eisies Nanette Colridse-Tavior orchestra. Muddy 2s 2a - “th +’ + - | 7 P hoatnt AL A ION 4 ii st ey i a] ers 4 AUELL e \) + Fide 4 hy aa. ‘ Lit at a. ~— s “Are A mos and Sarah abed ey he and I. ' lat Ss . De aon “ ai ru Down i Am Me tn sijzar ( 3ne VM aters, 7 eis } BH e" M ine} if My _ at - + ¢ , Snel = * . — . ———? + os 6 2 mp , . ~~ * . : i at eee er n? at he KFTO (350 ~~ ee ee a Jrehestra ight PS geris A Frersian Garces g:eu asked. low ering his VOICE. Reas- it, Froger, © old — W nat S OS R Wa ~~ ye m > on 1 idiinaie . Vette! T) zz r ors rehiesira 4a a La 4" . ; eR — . é £ nN l tlh, 3 D ee : a. c A ie } “ . 4 ee ‘. ©. : al ha « - a — -_~ _ a = " i - sured by a nod, he proceeded: “I | done about it. | Rev. Kreft orvan: 4:00. History peri. Shamus O'Brien.” a historical Bugs. It Had pe nt peal ; ’ cat : ' sia faet “oO fopic. “The Testimoan: f Mony- | Dp r with relan . +4 A Love ait f Aisace Lor e&, orcocs With asked that question myself. She| Fouracre got to his feet. Fora cate’ Bee. eke Ee, ee oe play with Ireland as its setting, | ita “Tiny bineers Fred ' . . ; aa a Z . oF tae MIUSIC , ag i s , &s . - a * . - ~ : . oie e red straight int Fatty Boe ; 4. 4 will be produce. a a te — - JUHE COLLYER told me, Jasper, that she never; long time he looke straight into . musi ui 6be 6produced bv Hank Sim- The Kansas. Frolickers. with , f 4 ’ , 7 line tan i an a " n 3 as ma a ait se hsiouig PVUMTC ALIS ame: ' knew that love was until recent- his companion s eyes. His alps hen _i' DOK C ats OM “immens Sho m is and 118 company ee ‘ : ae wigan LOUISE DRESSER " oe - hite 5; 400. Yan Heusen program: 7:30. | o'clock tonighr ov Viet Norman Brokenshire’'as master 0 : ly. : | were -e hit . La Pahna nrogram wi 54) ol’ter eri- 4 . L.A CV sbi mis | t) er K™M a - 3 i j Mor ietoane i ; y ~ ~ we bt eeremonies are schedule: ) I Jasper leaned forward an@ “One of us will have to leave a: © a. NANSIS "4Crs; 9:00. Ogark PPemonies, es rachis DIALOGLE PROSE CTION P “4 eee: : |New Scrooby,.” he said at § lIast eta 2 +e. Corinbe Fredericks, 11- Frank Crumit, vaudeville and’ KMOX at 8:3 oked the logs with the iron fire- | -‘eW Scroody, re am St 1AR anist. O2o.. 5 PiavOove: 16:90. | musical comedy ct ) = tokic “oY Alw heat : Stove Leazus 10:10) Aros mad HUsicai com ¥Y Siar, Willi De soi0~- :ne Dp era ' hook thickly. You can hardly expect yo PF eamagge eo ——. a. tS eas “a. “9 a emmccatioges mips Hida L@ ) ane Ait} se . “ : : wi te P 1LiIOUuRI rained * f 4 1,12 T er Se “ 7.) t r ’ ’ - 5 QRAl : . : *» : 3 ‘ fr h sther’s shoulder . rere SCS +). Pre-release roger 9g — 2 ~_ A» a LO Uli y Ore ir stra # City Pasi eu SOHSS : ; aad - 4 a | ~+o~ + = other, after a pause. is JUSL iis giiierence, 4a v rienida l Lo A ar 1 Li lhe le 44} ing Crun ” ps one pone My Babys { 1ari¢ e song Ka ama se +e TA" 21 . ; " . : os Y @ °r si Y, are ¢ rer “ : t iw Ear linese ._ = a + ~tLOpPpoCUu PTILO Lii€ 700 ty merni Macy 2G orenestra cI™GMAN “Well, of course, that accounts Down in your soul you are e: somes: 11:43. Ron and Juliet: 12-00 iudevil! hon aoe Ga ay R., Ei oni pro v4) mu ahoagy ae ge ars . i i he 4 J USTICE h Cook Si =iste ™ a ~»l4 7 5 un _™ Ty be ‘ettomee . hy ag + alm > tM) Dr a iWawl Moy au ~¥ 42at “YU ost af ai aS med sin .- ~s m e hi ~ teat y 17S tra. wit Ly. to see tue Worid. Zz Ou asst 6 ” sen oo. bas Maiti EGIIM >: > ih} Lac Batia laa dine re Ss rT} - Pe rm} > = Ls « . : ; : ue, 3 : : - m $ tk +} “— ie Ree tlio A se OS le Uses iii ST CSUs IC i ( “h ans ‘e] ~ ePancert Sam * 4 SaIRI acy “You need not ask me who it ts out in it. On the other hand. 1 joo Village Follies of 19 Tange io Orme ui ea xt ' ae : mi ; q os se . ‘ Bs is wt. . . e% ¥ . i IOUKR am Ff M N ¢ rth westea . — a ey a ia Pre. ant T ~ er as is” q¢ rn trea arrhes. nota I think she cares for, Jasper. It | Want to stay here. I’ve had aii | feast prozrain: 6:30. Sylvania Fore ine.” “Moonlight : othera. Fi a ee : ' a en = . » = _ . _s uM ould not be fair to 4 yotaia. The can stand of Tie other Thing. ] ‘ji _ * co ~ i@i s at? ha \ 2 vemmaree we a Be " Nee & ‘ ae ot © iw - Jes ‘ Aw ‘ U riOCc n © t r * c GROA> * : i malls Uti. vevers hm : 3) Dirttc £i1chd a4 a iUTpe Of son lite rrcy © . | - s . ¢ ' } © * ‘ns ) ~ ~~ si? ‘ar . Zs = —— ” bits ae Beg n =f) L man may not love her. In that! be a fool to argues that the worid sisters: 9:00. Reichman and Taylor:|among them “Sweet ladv.” “G ASD. - + é : | j >i? 1. \ oe o - wd stares mate= 52 Ww ss @ ~ a4 i ‘ + | a i% a ze? eee > . 3/3 ) rr ; rt Ba. ‘+ ful} # se tere + F++" # heat? 2 . tu sul ‘ * LéMOr P : ad : _— ' * : . aa? 20% eveni, 1% WOUld ve CI velly THOT tity isn e iUii OF interest, full Or Deaut! % 9 -5A stil the } ‘cn a Aw a ed Man (;e* Away.” “Sane Dan -@ music | y the Palals d Or «x Sead Nea | * 1. . 44 . oe - . . s¢ +. Pasl aww? bk 7 ; * \« eo . oo "a . P . e a ™ . . Set, Gs - Nia ~ ave ce “4 ieee nae 4A ANI that she loved a man who did nor. that’s good and everything that's biuebirds: 9: Herget emg wis «lero from 18:39 to 11 o'cloc!} ¢ FOX jaz2M N A ° care for her. 1 Know Cynthia © bad—theaters. sports. ‘rave!, peo- 2) Pers entra; = Luncne —_—— aoe ae ; : i = = s Y . j — by = $) , ary ot & i Ym rf ‘~~ 4 = ~— “aie . s a 0; a ri ‘ Ohnson a “yr: ry ePstrn She would shrivel and die oi: ple of all kinds, women—but just i= 34 iordon trie: 1:30 nn. m. A Victor Herbert's melodies are tc : sie: RE See ~t. : | ¥ r . . r > + ¥ ss i he he Taf >? shame if she—" the came PFPover | Pe ee | threo 4 ww Saset 2m be T 4 Ca Be ‘ + — 5 - 44 aia . ‘ ~ - 7 7 = _ > - = 2: 10g EW neat. bea ae sb: © " ; 7 . a = nro ge r- ‘ ‘ imstance that tne man cares tor her He caught tne flash of interest Ore Catt rivet: 8:35 a Fo eae at ka FOX MOVIETONE : - 7 . , Ne, a | 5 17 ty ‘ P - 7 i) . . ‘ 2 oe . _* : : : ‘ - and no.as alas tongue because ite in the other’ ERE ss ine norrn Srmeawor . oa “That is ali very vel said “Weill.” beg Jasper. ae ae ne Wess, SORES | . il Im il a>} is +i: - +” - > - ae 7 P —— ; ~_ +. in . * ne 4 ‘ x ~ Pi r> iPad - «>? F ys , Fouracre. S:0W iy. But 7S 1% NOe caliv “there is no renzson why v a Wiy...% -20 =s — cf OOP 0 a 1edleys « oe? i - -~ : ; taal i A 7 ; 4 e j 4 Yr ne * ae ~ 2 . : " . ¢ » } cible th he ay ear for ‘ eae : : an 9 : “ ‘ : i OL OiuU Daiiacge during the ro9gdcaae? aiso possibie that he may care fOr shouldn't feel sorry for each other vanes We , ™ News: 12:9 + > oa! Oe ee ee ° a ae - ’ . r 4 » ‘ . ; . a il ' er os i . , ) = “ Cc ; b nm 7 anoth 1ef giri. ie ther: ca) Ta le } wort e 1} - } > ae =. & Y es—it 1s possi b‘« grantee |. No bad feelings ‘ 6 Ca) > a aid I sUue a’ ' ~4iisa& Jil sis wai i 4 ‘ . “ >, " : ; A ‘ A “on _ Jasper. ee te : so tne - st) e Jones wck Up Your Troubles -‘Sor a il | Roger ah - 74 e Whitt 7) | medi Gab: oe lI cannot be positive that she ene : 4 to’ Ea b _ 4.00 —— > A'Vuk « A r 3 [ do not know - 1 sti i Seng { Hear Your s ' . . all ‘ . ye a - — aa5 ‘. . . wae ed a4 ait aioe = ‘ . “ws loves another man, Jasper.” saic ,. . ; cere! Kine Your teed tad a =) on oT 4 >i) 7 {"¥ | a ae 7s. a al*s Diack U » ia " - . - ‘ e : " « owed al = asta ; i SS ee + Xe Z on ae Phe ouracre, leaning forward in ht» ) . Sinemet tne ave jc. Vagabend Li © a 2 ' } ; - / ml §) he Ye _- -, s . sere ‘ Pai ae i. sf ¢VerylUDI“Cgs. i nave lai «SOOT HIN a y tat st, a Mear, Puaga chair. his face hardening again eer 6) ane ( ‘e AIN Pp PRO CR Ay — ‘e- Sune J Uist Anothe; K 38 ‘ 1 , 7 ij Liere i> 4 "y ue ; ae j 20 . Vy _ " r ++ 4 . ‘ * : *s aid La ywuil sehilta. J a . y . c . . ‘ bikie that she dees not love Me. [-} ; = SSS - From Sunmse tu Sunset. I . a ann oe : hh ~ ‘ I 7 : ne = a SUullse’ ht. i) (ane ; other N€iT r ” “OMe lL Bing. When Heart . sa ae . se S) = i=. > hh | . TY ? a en > underst A 4 eac ’ c @ : bd ‘ ris ‘re Surely you yeu ild Hno-r Want Ga. ; a WV Vi'r ik ew ’ Se r ro 7 hiv on “© ee us can have Crn‘hi Mnond rieht : on 4 43 e 00 ly iy Dreams ; a , , ae “A “il “ mS Meth ded, rUOU Leis y r : D@ mMarrie”d tO a Woinan wino does Il icked cae \ My Sugars Back in Towu I Be ° - " Ry 1@ picAre Up is hat and cape >t) oe oe o : ~ ' Avis f “id LOVe [8 in the Air ce not iove - OU. kioz er especi ree Bt Lis ti ” - , E -YAcil Pasa; af 4 tA aS hig & ? I 34 , . aay mas oo . e 3 a Rin , «1 ‘4 nes ‘ . sos i , = = | . Vig. _— and, throwing the tatte Over S = +9 os ar Ra , - you believe that she is in love witn Re ” LY ro? AINE s* - Aull Sazopnone, ordered last ek ‘ y 5 ** Snowy ders strode towar = o OOo - AsaLEAT Kam : Atel sci St x - . some one eise. a mis ae ps Pr ila diy oar : caries " nrAr 4 4 iW :TOD 4 Inaij ord esa f es aw rs riariht tr an he 6 4 T>T> . = : ian : . sk eae 42 n ~* “ ey '. ew qo } ys +] + kK ~~ ’ AT \* 2 ] a 2 ‘ ro} Pe "= ’ | ee 4 —— -s She will not marry me. She nae ‘Om New Scrooby with you mee . : aC. WOC.| Soldiers’ program to he hraadcax | ome P ; l ’ . : -} : : s sation am i¢ . i@ next rmontriv meeting 0) it Opec WpDa nV ew 5 ae a i woe Wi i Pri ite South AIT! t* , + >? ¥ . “ - ws aa ‘ aes ii i «i ‘ - : ; . ‘ ’ . Wid . = : : : 3 \ “_OunRCcH She Wiil publi VY PrOCI2Al=:, rivuw Aid 70 KnOW | gg wnt a ' WHas ihe SE2xyoOn lone 2 tp! i isle > - w dream > 2 " ; +5 " +o 72..9 2. ; BrP Ts aa & y : +}, "Wie iadies - > . f . : pes x As ws eh 1 ner intention (oO dishonor t _— 9 50 aWay wit 7 oO! “AL “10 Livi HOUn—KSpD Wee West plavs the hanie ee : : Ga * 4 ~ : as - | ,rrr » ha 4. 4 a _ 2. ssi wir acecpa,] +? +} > ’ —_ ~ a 4 : 2s a «J a la Ie Se fTious or rt Toe however. her to leave New Scro: 43) SSO-GOLD STRAND ORCHESTEA — 0. > ous compet. e i ‘ o tr . . at ~A J (or ip? } rT 2n ; San, “The consequences?” after we are married in Ja — _ YEAR WWJ. WOW. Wor “GPs ‘#446 anu tilgs Dand., . | eit SS ‘ , or . — niente eimai We Lapt “hit OWever tienr 7 : “hh - . ‘ " ‘ 4 , a 3 : m ‘ : ‘ al a + 4 w ag iw Vrepa a a ‘sy sCii Si Ss THaT an h Li} Sire ¥ CTregit tor ? ’ m4 7 . . . ‘ 7 nen she takes that step she give vou cred that, mis 9:00—CBANCELLOR DANCE ane RFS. held his own «ith - a Rag . ite 3 Pu - ; 4 os *4 ; TR irc y — A a * ee ee eeeee A CVUUECUOYD -Oj Commits nerseli to epi: ‘sterhood for ATE Tal. i Sian t 2Sk iow. vou ex- R.A... ~[ ‘FEAF XT iY WGY ee , « ~ ls ensesmaienmaataseenmamnameee , | . " ine newest song hits lite. She can never marry.” pected {0 snpport her. to make a 16 -S0—PAL IS DK ORC HESTRA— Se eRe iD] mC ae lie + 4a3 . . . 7 ; ; : ‘ A« F - ; * — Ty) ore $1. e rie f } . . ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 Es! Se. AKY - wet ‘ ‘y : wise rmiay regard Lnpat as prei er. non ~ or —§ 4 ee sida & = be ' ae ” A anet ” om insnaw, : to 4s Si! s* 3 ; : _ : ai + % : ; ° re e ‘ ; il = avie 10 being tied for lite to a man ialreg ee — ss in tae Vay Heusen r ro2gTsa} fc 16 me ;, N\ nal Br Tee Pe a ee a tN AT Tee ‘ t j a , ' } | : she does not love,” said vasper [ could hare 1 MNaASeU Sa iG tee xg AULA SLID SY WO. Blue > Heig Ho, Evervbodv and coolly, Roger, lifting his head 5:00—ROSALIE WOLFE. sopRANQ— “That's You. Baby.” iis iain Pog “Can you imagine anything so Tiere Jasper backslid in a most KWH. WJZ AND WBAL. : broadcast over kK Me OX at - re et tS ahve terrible as Cynthia Standish living Shocking manner 5: 35—L OL IT 4 G AINSBORG. PIANIST— The program ww ER iis and dying a—a spinster” ins : ) \ -_— 4 t ‘a r-4 pes wow ‘> about to use the word virgin.” claime: es ry " . Se , - -" . . . = TON — A : = ¥ 4 are ; bes ~ aeubetenrte MAVIO MN Marte? Tt , Tf See ." 4 a ulat e. said Jasper, nea iave aone. I*n . ot =a Xt ing as oh 6 60) EF AST FOAMERS “WE wis est; “2° Tha? . SS m3 pe Rag I'- os Til I CPM. Y i. “That is precisely what is in couldn't get along by vourself—but | © SO—SYLVANIA FORESTERS — Kwa" ec at one time {xed darkly upon Jasper’s f: , hi enih ) ' > ‘a ‘i “oie n # or ; eo ace, his Again I bid rou good Jas- —" vor 14GERS — WJ KDi OO—SLI MBER MUSIC—wW-z wer; he tee a= tenur . ee Continued Tomorrow WHAS. KDE, et. | Pickin’ Cotton ) Has it occurred to you, Roger. se ~~ ai Orchestra | A complete hew set of . - Ovrigzht 2929.) = ° . Uid Man River, from ‘-s) w Boat” | ~ nt. 62 wi ei . that the + ov scat wh Lich d : OT 2 >. enies ~ a me oe , her tt ry 0 Columbia Broadcasting S: sa lg CA Radiotrons at leas ; ae the r : right to Ti arr 5 any ee else t-ot- Tc c 1s nly a ~ Baw ua weoaS . 4 y 21 \ stém ; Tales f: Jsat the Vienna Wooce R oO at | t a.:80 prevents you from king 3 wis Own otati Ons aa SOAT «= cue WOR | Entr'actea from “Game . — t ool seems to me that t (8% _— \ caro Sport news L. WMAQ WeCG atey Orchestr ; i : _— ' &:40, Political Situation in W as! rte Mt >= iP Wowo . ye ac_ ic Paul Oliver. Tenor “ . fi . “y ou oe wrens the re. Jasper,” 2 Music- 6-10 — “a oe vo | n ARM SBC aro.ina Moon R maintain rec ept Ion. tu . Mi s ' 4 a iat LI is +i) ~ 4 sl evele: i said Fouracre, deliberately “Ontivy Continentals: 7. Old Favorites selectiang SOLA RK P. AN, 4 SMOKER—K MOx. Milezbourg Joys “s 3 ° , : wae eae OCU = hag | McAVOY = in Peris “a | da ¥ ina 50¢ ~ ALL-s; famed stage star ” Wa waLTER HUSTO™ wEW FACES! # » dish (pl). NEW LIFE! Pease fighter’s way 8 Flirtatious Newly-Weds NEW COLOR! ' } 350 to 6:3 i helpers ——— pBuropean fal- 53. Bir€man. cons. 55. Puffed up. _—"" 56. Invades, 57. Stormed. The linden. | powN Live. Roughly. 1. Fashions . Perennial grass. 2°. Wear away. Trifling. 3. Clan. as Expanse of wa- 4.3um up. ~ SON oe ee ME ‘ ‘6 SHOWS 6-00. 8:00 aad 16:00 | ° RITZ « “BROADWAY MELODI Sse Grand & juniata The Truly Gree test All-Talking-Singing-Dasciag Inure. . s. Network. . “* That which one 9. a drink. ’ 7 \ Richard Dix in “RED Hear ASHLAND SKIN" & Reston Novar- MELBA | Redeeming 3520 Newstead re in “The Flying Fieet.” Goes excellently. 10. Compass a} @ssING NUMBERS: aeghc pe S BUDDY ROGERS Bremen | s. "0th & Bremen “ABIES IRISH ROSE.” | Hear Dougias MacLean in Cinderella """ “ee Carnation Cherokee & lowa | Also Vitaphone Acts. ‘3 Bia FEATURES 3—16@¢ (Criterion jot Sivthe in “SHE , tin Bdwy tive =| Alse Flash, Dog Artor. in “Shadows ef the Night.” Lise Bill Cody in “Cold Nerve” and Comedy. (vntinucus 9 A. M. te ll P. M. Em Alice Day in “Phyilis of the bassy . Fellies”™ ‘al j and Waiter Willer 49:58 Deimar 'in “Hawk of the Hill«.” — Sh i wg EXCELLO | ale on Chaare™ Poy Me. 2506 Salisbury ‘Langdon, ‘Heart Treabic.’ Grand & Miam! | Vitaphone Ae Q 2 4: ow | MADGE eee | ew ry ichigaa lise .. ; dren MOGLER; * Sth & Bremen “ABIE'S New SHENANDCAH | Bdwy & Shenandoah | Lat | ae O’FALLON [22-4 saa “Toc be oe CR ves 40724 W. Florissant | “Sisters PAL M | Made Steer Rie mas 3010 N. Csien | Miller i cal the figure puzzle man Ree | FAIRY emg Novarro and Anita “ | axe in “The Fiying Fleet. Gi Fasten Alse Comedy. ——aprves YOu some tips, that, if you! PAULINE he | them, perhaps you'll solve | mar 5000 (lastoa | SPEED : le above. For instance, he asks | * | we Byt A i Gaynor in “SUN- Alse Edmund tobh 6254 Barimer in “The Fighting Forester.’ KING BEE (2:5 Cooper in “wWorrr SON” and Rar vid Lierd L710 N. Jefferson in “GIRL SHY. KNICKERBOCKER Doleres Del Riv m “THE / TRAIL OF ‘S&8. Alse 3145 Park. ‘Cemedy and News. . Clara Bow in “THE WILD 6415 Arsenal AHEAD.” Also Comedy. MCNAIR ‘OLLEEN MOORE in “WHY BE GOouD*” Al 2100 P»staiogzi Comedy and News vr «.peee pgp 79% have noticed that 1, 6, 7, 8 9 QUEENS ©); cusaise Mamma 12 very seldom, if ever, ap-| 4700 Maffitt | and NANCY Cle —are’ in a row with the figure §.)beas RITZ i be ccaseo one (rund & Juniata ip. yj: five you use figures from | WAY MELODY.” the truly # this group: 2, 3, 4, 20, 11. de Taiking, Singing and Dancing : es 15 and 16. leading either - areal ty ~~ Of up and down. Of course ROBIN (fin tie Ut ‘@f the figures must be used in | GM" 5479 Robin | im “THE : , with other figures that; Virginia ® | pone SKIN.” - 83 a closing hint, the fig-! S117 Virginia and News. % = that work with 2 are te be CRANADA? Co I ALL-TALKING SINGING, DANCING “CLOSE HARMONY” “BUDDY". "ROGERS — ALS¢ “WALLY” VERNON'S “BARREL O’ FUN” SHENANDOAH | Patcime "Picture rm 3128S Grand ‘CANARY MUEBDER CASE” Ali-Taiking,. All-Singing. Alli- Arsenal ': Jn acing. “CLOSE HAR moNY = with Buddy Regers, and “The Cirrus Kid.” RENEE ADOREE SHAW z J901 “naw | “DESERT NIGHTS.” 3101 S. Gr. ‘ Pa gr 14] RICHARD DIX © Pee Lindell ti Tunis - , . ‘S511N.Gr ING BUT THET - Ee Grand-Flonissaat TSHIitN. Van. KINGS | Al-Talkee > 15 #1 N. Kincs | “ONY.” & TIT@ Manchester | with e W.ELYRG ‘team | Detmear at Evctid 25, «8® me. Roger. I couldn't help it I'm WGN (7om. + a ; > as ‘ as t * # ; « ss + ’ * — ad po \ = ~~ » a ine tes = + ae ired as a2 008. You know, Don’+ Mawks: -} naembis > ™ ; aad er: 7 WELT” Radio Floorwa Somme - SES Stee 1.00 MC gee, YOU were SAP programs: Sf). Ra A B hall FP «7 . TOs ina a News , . Ti. _— ° LSe Pee i aliv = ” 2 y ‘4 saying.—oh. yes, something about wiw ;-ea Fest: Dance 117 SINE Sew York Mats to gettin * oi ; k .% ne tas CiLnn ; one } ‘ Wiki bye broadcast ver KWK at e.9 -” os Married yourse| But t sans Feat ire or ry “9 ~ -. 9°40 ‘9 aa - r v-~ r v) w ~ aS sf “ ‘ ' 0 - “> - . . . ag . ee o . thought you loved Cysthia.” . mb! 1 ae Nig oce we oac-loe tere -3tf ‘ “ . PF og = ee as — ee ' _ «QO ios Nis * ee .21 : caine Phere woull be no sense in my yy nestra: Ensemble: 10-30 ° ‘faries Ailthofy. The Yankee i The ig: Hit of All Time tan) tne ‘ ; il " i i. i aDce bhsi , ae ° ‘ : # °* 23% : denyi uz that, said the other z pith thcsnan th Tean. iddler, Wiki DG featured in the RAD > | -— lt 7 a. ia Palina smioser over AK MON at turning his head awav = ee any. _ Reception samo Indoor Antenna. =i | OLSEN g JOHNSON Blades’ heart s te } ade: rt. Smote him. He was Th 2 : e import th to r sotrons sorn for Roger. He had bad m e : - SIS7 Sout hw est | Seetatens but the Truth.” Congress (707, Bescrott in : ERT j DAVEY 4 MANCHESTER | singing und Taiking im 4515 Manchester | ““ONNY BOT.” POWHATAN | ‘sine. rate Ntitl Srttes VWiLD Lafayette (LARA BOW in an 4i)- i Tatking Picture. “THE 1443 S. deffersen WILD FART.” HI POINTE ‘ Car owt 1001 Met ausiand ME Ae Ali-Tahk Gravois | "faa are, TH i S. deff. + “SPEAKEASY.” Se ena oe KRM HARD TIVOLI | Vi texme 4250 Detmar | ING BET Kingsiand, “EE sponEE | PAGEANT (7%; ‘ in 6457 Gravem * “DESERT NIGHTS.” S451 Deter / Welt of Pietare, Columbia , Richard Diz in His First AN- Talking 40 55 «Hl e Welt of Wall Street.” | TOS Feat on ; - : : 4949 Easton la SEND your WANT AD to the POST , | and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads AUS i CERTAIN for .

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~ Gite) NN. Oe RN paler L The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY, ee 23, 1929. WEDNESDAY, . ae wir 22. 1929. a 0SS-WORD PUZZLE | J a : Se DDIES FOR 3:45 P. M. SHow ernoon Show After School to See MIX | in PERSON a With TONY 35c | ing Show Starts at 5:30 P. M. tolPpy f WHEAT 0)! : - ' ~ Od wl show “Gentlemen of the Press acne —— | . RR % seaturing Broad~ i YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 11. Gazing intently. f° vay's fame t 2. Kisses |§\ wacren ucstos HIAIKiEMBOIVIOWOMMEIPIEe| |, ,.‘Var-). -Laff Riot Ww FACES! ONT] ICMED - | 5 =o ; | Lindell | RICHARD DIX in BY s. —$$—_ Sanaa aint i 12 14 All-Talking Picture. B5110N. Gr. i ING BUT THE TRUTS. x 4 A Talking Pieture. i | Grand-Florissant) daey ound Uf lo 7 | 2138 E.Grand iwtth Monte Bive. bi N : AVEY LEE = ovelty; ...ci2 ana Telkt ae F Si i nd Ts ’ Rs S 3534 Easton | me eSONN ¥ porn 4 : -Tailking 13 VT ——— | Maffitt woe . an Ae. 2812 N. Van. “SPEARKEASY.”- ; CASE” | KINGS | Ai-Tolkins. ti ona 15 2 8 lancing, “CLL ’ ing, All STN N. Kincs MONS.” with Bu % Rogers, An All-Talkip ie calla Na MAPLEWOOD | “wolf of Walt ; “lCongright. 1929.) ee «170 Manchester | with Georre W “ W E Y . Temporarily Closed. % ash the Tea Kettle a ‘ RIG | Reepen Saturday, " s. Delmar at Euctid! 25, with “The oo issuing from a 3 | Traka pow in Her to which only clear king in POWHATAN | Talking Picture, been poured have puz- StliSetten WILD PART. &nnoyed more than one ®& Usually these are min- ts precipitated in the Water, which attach them- © the inside walls of the io He . Be u vhe HI POINTE | (i) Facing 1001 MeCausiand '“THE WILD ra a : SKD DIX in His TIVOLI | ain eter Picture, “? “as 4250 Delmar | ING BUT THE TRU ~ A sapteng this unpleasant LEE EA Bancroft ? © tea kettle should be NTS.” PAG NT, All Talking ye With hot soapy water and : a S851 Deimar | Wolf of = _ ughly at least once a ~ n ” 7 u “4 MIKADO Bee ee picten, Se cteceereenetenetiereeentieenescineuneee Truth.” | 5055 Fusten ing but the Truth. Toward Dull Silks ; GARBO . ctor,|AUBERT) = oMT*,, favorite crepe de chine will reet.” | 4949 Easton “WILD ORCHIDS hat substituted for the RE silks such as crepe mar- 4 fm plain colors for spring, ing crepe being most used Twill silks are noted AD to.the POST-DISPATCH JB, Print heir patterna family, their patterns | Mother of Nine Builds a Church NON «© DEBNOMINATIONAL A church in suburban Freemont stands as a monument to a widow with nine children who has engineered sufficient projects to support her whole family. Mrs. Ada Jones put her chil- dren through school by working a truck farm after her husband disappeared in a California dam disaster 13 years ago. Later she bought a dairy to increase her in- come. A passenger line of 11 busses i: her latest accomplishment. Five of her children—three of them girls—drive busses on the line into Dallas. Mrs. Jones began the serv- ice when she let one of her sons hau] passengers in an old truck. Mrs. Jones set about new tasks after three sons and a daughter married. Freemont had no church, so she donated a site and ad- vanced money for. building. Last winter she donated $1000 more for a Sunday School. The church now boasts 238 members | of many creeds. Mutt and Jeff—sy Bud Fisher A Gentle Answer Turneth on the Wrath This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch YOU WORM, WHO WeRE =| YOU OUT WITH TILL REE O'CLOCK THIS MORNINGS ANSWER THAT. I WAS ove Now THAT You've Wy It REALLY Love ‘you, with SIR SIDNEY, m'Love: CALL HIM UP \F Nou Bon’ Tt BELIEve SID*@ WHAT HAVE BJEALOUS! PRomISEe ME You 60T TO -4 MAT iF FX DIE FIRST \ SAY Go . | /You'lL NEVER MARRY DD yoursece? J (AGAIN) DO You PRoMise? TALKED TO SIR BMvTT, BUT r'M TERRIBLY =} “TN WITH PLEASURE: * — “ e ) ry - ‘4% , é ' - ’ ‘ , ,, - . bd y 4 ; ¥ 3 = 4 ) . * — 4g ; ‘ 4 >= . 7 oot ~ 4 Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life—sy Brigg: —— = > - a —_ —— — —— WELLGPETE{IM GETTING oUT THE OLD, BAIT, Box AND POLI 3. hada SPOOmM HOOKS : ; > YeP~ 1F- You'RE REAL" GooD WHEN 2 im AWAY AnD WORK HARD AND Don't Go AROUND WiTH BAD Bors, it SEND You A Nice BIG! pecker rae . ee TS—3-time Ads ALMOST = Btn pon ne Ve tttons of N for ANY —— ac atieta. poling “™ ee Yean © WEEK (LL BE UP iI OLD MUGWISH LAKE REGION “| A PULLIN’ EM IN +. Z Ve iLL SEND A / AH iY Re ‘ ‘“ Yep - AND NEXT Y Yee- 1 ExPecr OF FI6H BACK HERE To MY FRIENDS- SS ie Yep- i'vE Got SOME OF THE FINEST NEW BASS LURES You EVER DID Ye AW °° , | 2 ) Year: WELL. THAT PLACE 1S ALL FISHED ovT Lot as ” -. ‘9 wrt), Mickey (Himself) McGuire—sy Fontsine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch EE he ae NR ATI EA PE = NNN Oty eC Ne Ra tee: ss Veo Pe 7 | Hi j . i My */] 6 a / ES Hf tN } he's } a /; if a } \ ; WA te / ddd id ~ ‘ winiwibe. ta ee ee ° = ee IA Pia ort « bare ss ty ee flee Ne ae ee SE ee —_ ” > a = . - . Me Festa a ae ne ; ees et Res Ae Mts AI oes ats A Se an ee ee. ee oe ssiltedillin ch tiaiest siktiren doatiins ae an mn nro

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eas : z a TODAYS Xi -y NEWS | } = Bet BYE” i) i} 5 ener ae anne WAN e # eer — 4 rae } | ANS - J 4 CO fy be | 2 SPROOOSAQI p veel i? 4 WEDNESDAY, AN P mS ‘ Kt Yo ’ ‘. DA’ LONDON PM 1a: MAY 22, 1929. = oe SSS_. “ae i MA a ee ee Ue PAGE 48 | ee) This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ti | “%- |The Bungle Family— 7 ; TWO Comic Sect epee | | Krazy Kat—sy Herriman “% |The Bungle Y —By Haney: J. Tushill Pride "WO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : — | : | 72 “ . - IY PEOPLE TALK = : : | THE SUTLER YES. AND OON'T Page Bhagat THANK YOU SIR me amie SIR. ESPECIALLY OTHER ve ma a _— OH NO) me ig OU fuOR HAT oe Snr aso iy Ne TO HEAR YOU eee ee Lt 5 ee SERVANTS. I'VE Auwavs] | oe NOT Qu 1 ie Y AU =» WANTS TO LEAVE TOO, SAY YOU'RE MY NERVES WERE |] 1) CALLING BEEN A TEETOTALER, A RIDE tes ser | : WHAT A UBAP : ee EVER SINE LEAVING. STICK ip lat me & SPADE A SIR, BUT EVERYONE HOME I : a adi s we Thi YOU BROUGHT HIM aie ge BY THAT .. .AFFAIR, »Pain i OF TRIBU/ATI | Bil AROUND. I'Le SPADE. IN THINKS OTHERWISE | [mane You S VERY : VLATIONS | oF i HOME AT MIDNIGHT ° OF THE OTHER ? ; At GIVE YOU OTHER WORDS NOW. SIR. I'VE LOOK LIKE SOME . : ‘ tii AND STARTED A ROOKUS ANOTHER EVENING. BEGGING YOU FIGURE NEVER HAD HARD To Kill 4 eH Tit WITH ‘THE TAX! ORIVER, YOUR PARDON SIR. YOU WERE ANOTHER BLACK A BUM AND [tM ™ a NULAL THAT BUTLER HAS WALKED BUT A MAN MUST YOU'RE UST F iil PRACTICALLY MARK AGAINST AND AT 4 Wifi) AROUND THIG HOUSE BE CAREFUL OF aGkAcED MY Chanacrer, | | SING ME N | 3 He SHAKING HIS HEAD HIS CHARACTER, Thar . THE AIR. YES SIR. it @ Hit AND TALKING TO SiR THE OTNE ———— 22 | , NALS EP ; , NG? Ne es By the te HIMSELF. iciastis elteiose: q x ie 1) be ! tae PAIN (4 Hi ‘ a A jury h ++ ton Ma te } ‘ ' |} John M 2 of Yesterday's De-| cuiity of t 3 seg Wiped Out — Re-| piaymat i G : ing aq ie | & . ses 1 Active Issues ‘iron. ik ae From 2 to 12 Points. John W. i | : is 21 in | ae Greendal ie 2 UNT RATE John | ae | announ : i i, Acco | | Sep eee ae R the sh i a: es ’ Are e-| were hu tT pant . Loans Mahan f | ne a by Federal Reserve hunt a yi i me from hin 3 = d as $45,000,000 nis Kem és ef = . lls ho f 4 : | —_— nder Last Week. — —_ 1 hm Mia al an i: Just AS 1 THOUGH —- weed ise : SEED ‘THE WH EE cs Wo £ Boe ping recovery in stock prices a. = he h wiped out many of yeste?- : a declines, took place On the : ee York stock exchange today. i Siboverics in most of the active ia oe ranged from 2 to 12 points, bs 2 ae final quotations generaily ‘ Pe, und the high levels of the day. ” e average closing price of 60 4 a % strial stocks rose 5 points, 20 13 ads 1 point and 20 utilities : points. 66 ¢ sier call money, which held Dr. ; 2 y at 6 per cent all day and the | wus an supply in L-2, in plentiful tide market” at o a os Fla., aR bts Sp Ama meaa a mts rtant factor in the day’s buy- ° sa a a miovement. Reports that sev- “ala ai om hae of Wall Street's large opera-) ney . ; ‘a had covered extensive short | of stock in the fast two days Be the y te —— Wiated the recovery, with the ST 2. eee le utilities giving one of the P ° his ee impressive demonstrations of ae £ th prstz Loans Down $45,000,000. ao the : Pp d ° Pp Il | nae j oho PG omc ons © ce Sunday me ns to brokers and dealers in the erin ee Gettier CL EEE MULIELL ALL] Yf. — “= by New York Iederal Reserve on Md onzelie y Uf. NOW LET'S BE FAIR AND ee ber banks for the week end-| obtaini ie _ , Tet SEE THIS | SQUARE—Yyou BE FAIR vary a unt rate by the Bank of En-| pitais. Pint + ie . Mla’ ck Strengthened hopes that no; member i ae : “a Be would be made in the New; the Du iy di wetgee’, rate. With sterling around the | cholo ‘ Bit i. aA import” point any advance| shopp [ ne Dy | Probably will be preceded by | jects, . a eB her London rate in order to| tapest ee iy ad rent a drain on Great Britain's} that bis i é | 09 te Poe supply. Many brokers actu-/| try al | ae é , “wee Welcomed an increase in rate; The Bee fj ha ~F ~ the ground that it was better] convin 4b coal t?¢ ° d EY ae ens ee Ti é. “ = have it over with and the un-/ that o me is ven s | FA\ (} Ar Hi oe nty removed rather than to] with a: see) Siisne > ce : ; aa the prospect of a high rate| 000 a 7: — a the sword of Damocles me * ahs ” ® market. valued oe ° . . ar t was announced after close of | Pete ae Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young This Comic Appears in One of the TWO f ee oe no change was made | tho > a Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Disp a eer Cent rediscount rate. | SUES | Saree e atch . 7 e News Li . . Ee ee ‘ews Largely Paverable. variety ee ¥ . -_ © day’s trade news continued | and at ROO wi PEREGO TEMS AE GUSET TO Ue TST [ORGKEN FRIED UST Te Ger Sona WouREA neaLeReno-] [a Pa Be ernie “Ataniona | sae ig FOOD 19 TERRIBLE. FIMING IT ne ion Di cai THE PRISON GRUB 16 WORSESHAN A | [P 1f = Of crite snnounced in Siete aa HE SAYS .-- SANDWICHES - BRIDES COOKING - L HAVEN'T GATEN | [DO } . of crude oil and gasoline, di-) manded bl HELL Love. CAKE -PiE REAL ANY OF TT ANID I'M FAMISHED- ed Be } i ps Packard Motors recom ar ¥ Puk | pHs seagate needless HOW CAN I EVER REPAY You oe ) . a Dnetders de peat psi anise | cAM ‘ rE: Bea pence il ate ’ y-Products Coke on | i aces co FOR THIS? OW. BOV AN Be el Pees |e ae Oved a split-up 6¢ « Ww. Pu : rn LAE) bed by , P Of stock and @ H le : Be oie tA Ui, y 4 cent stock dividend was ‘de- ager. @ He | i@=ag aS} e ‘don Borg Warner. The onty| Maitla se hf pad Bea f fee Orable development was the | %U™% Ne moO !CUDTLCUCCU GC lO Tl_Pnme See | i 1 WN : eB t that the Paris reparations | Prete oe -—_ : ks <., sh ra Was threatened with aie ie & « a uf ; , iy N M aybe women don’t need many clothes,” says Pondering Pon- AVG cs Ad 4 Some of the R , | aa & zelle, “because they're so self-contained nowadays.” Al Es ; ie wes ncaa cries. $2 ae oe i = datic -ONSiderable nervous vy iy. ee a a woe. this was ins the forenope F ‘i Embarra M gst Bie a 3 cs 4 “as readily absorbed, and ie gees eS - 5 f etfor : i SSINg oments Sey a oe ~ com ei n the afternogs af ae Co a ©, Ce OP ne Be. LAA sf \i es St ‘Hwealth Power ran up =get %& fe Foes Hit AND WOW, Mapame | Ly =the re American & Foreign] By the iy j Ss Tee | Teens NS a ee “SAH. re . “rican Power & Light Ww iH mZE Pommes DE Tree eae hai Se Er es mi American Water Works.| stru ; 9 . - | " Bie: 4 a oas and several others way i . . wei nts 4 ee } ; ° 4 < be Mera! ‘lone St an ‘ Hak Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus aoe ls Aggens tn: One a: TWO og Columbia, Crapbephome Sina i! tit | Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch or Pidesten “4 P ype me a ih i I ” ee ; : aa a ove ac ury 4 e ; “THERES “THAT TH —— : —- 4. U. S. Steel common,| money i cn TAKE THAT GENTLEMAN TO CALL AGIN : BUT ME COULON' T STAY Register Chenananh, ; Z = MAN] | DAW/ IN) a oO + . R ; . f : 1€sa peak | & Ohio hart 4 : a - * [te SORRS COMING OUT OF HE PARLOR: FINID : HES DIN'TYY MOORES New York Central closed with} would Z, a {4 Ze ZN, Se = OUT WHO HE IS INVITE : HANK VALET- HES GOT TO Of four points or more.| F ‘ ee iM TO : art GACK AN' PRESS "€ was relatively light in} Lakes ‘* z ‘= OINNER- DINT S'S PAN'TS- ane day's sales falling be- Pacifie a == wl will HURRY! tH bl r . ° ig % + Y Ys {¢ ; "909 shares. Me. ry 2) — ay, / N Viz oom exchanges were’ slight- | Chi 7 . ohh gy a3 4 result of the| Fran 4 a: P—— A. , ‘ ea reparations news. | from a (h ‘ lig tien fe hele 8 tipped to $4.84 7-8 | Cal. 4 Z po be Pent ” Ow the generally accept- | Ric a , . ~Sgtssesses, 53303 oe ne ata son Port” point, and re-jand & : BG oe ag eter : = aii ae iy oct Potnt OF 80 took | mo, # = : © Ait 7 i, | z Be teeta | = Sciaaleei gs Ye ‘© Other European cur-| ville, - , ti os i ef , ee 2 from 1: : * Tatil eae <3 , Mit titiy # ees? ee iJa a 3 | ; e | | i! Hil Rea | i Alt ! : J re Pi prices with |; follo : He N === inf Ht | Hie ll, | E * and market news || M i 4 VE r Bie /MPORTED Hit 't : HEUESESE : Sbbtth 2 ‘ou (4 : found on pests 33, 364 . oO L NTTOR O74 , A % oe ¥ »\ \ be ', ASKS. : : \ & : a * 4