St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 24, 1929

Page 1

eo ; COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, MAT 33, 1929, EE ~ This edition of the Pest-Di;- patch contains a tetal of Pp AGE In Six Sections Ee sure that year eepy is compieie eee Pa HE WAS TOO BOSSY. ALWAYS TELLING ME HOW THIS OR THAT = IMPORTANT FAM+# y AS THOUGH I HAD JUST TAKEN OFF A PAIR OF ARRANGED OINNER or | THEIR FURNITURE. MAKES ME FEEL pn ee a ee ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service —— i} PORT FINAL ——} | OL. 81. NO. 260. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929. | PRICE 2 CENTS q — 7 ' i i WALLSTREET |__S2%¢ Tey MEACTIONARY 4 Heavy Wave of Sellies | | Checks Irregular Recov- eyin General List Reduc- oe Wiping Out Gains | BEAR PRESSURE ON SOME ISSUES | Saator King’s Resolution to Review the Operation of Federal Reserve Sys- tem a Factor in Market. | By the Assoc.ated Press. wEW YORK. May 24. — The | gock market experienced another | gnking spell today when a heavy. Feare of selling in the last hour| ADMIT WOMAN SOLD LETTERS BAGK TQ TUNNEY Counsel for Mrs. Katherine Fogarty Says $75,000 Is Paid by Ex-Pugilist. DIVORCEE DECLINES TO CONFIRM STORY Former Champion Told Fi- ancee All About Matter _ Before Marriage, His | Manager Asserts. MRS. TUNNEY REPORTED IN CHANGE FOR WORSE FOLLOWING OPERATION LONDON, May 24. N Exchange Telegraph dis- patch from the Island Brioni in the Adriatic says | ae a, m ne > 2 o eo. Mi. Hh" 2, DP A a Fe HO 3 } S 4..m).. Sy MR Trt Yesterday s high. 80 (5 p. w.) OM 4 ow + forecast for . Louis and soa Tair to- night and tomor- row : moderate temperature. Missouri: Fair tonight and prob- ! __ THREE. GUNMEN @uaewseen HE SENATE BARS MACHINE GUNS BUT NOT MACHINE POLITICS. Policeman and Saloon Keeper, Shot Down in) morrow. Sunset. rs *‘She’s Not Here Any Long- __,{tomer er,” Is Reply of Victim— = Stage of the Patrolman, Wife | Mississippi. 27.7 feet. a fall LADY ASTOR WOULDN'T VOTE ENGLAND DRY IF SHE COULD Though Advocate of Temperance, She Says Country Isn't Ready sunrise and Child in House at Time. Dietri nN. 5° Vea rs ol] former St. Louis policeman and Sa- 2 loonkeeper, was s an - ~ ~ he .%\ . - - 4 ‘ hs 4 . “ ” ian 2 . plantiff in $500,000 suit. to have become alarmed at an | House of Te alt are helping to oe ; : ashing 2 to 4 points below yes- | i nates the Pesenate he ele | pay oh cpt ergata crping *O' manded one of the assailants ; : ==== ncrease in the temperature of || relieve an otherwise dull and un- | rday's final quotations. y 2) « , : >) e } at me ps : - win _ @ luctance of professional traders Afte Three Hours, However, or yesterday noon reporting that the present time was niade in an a wif: Ving-in St. Louis. hod tac en & i i ‘ swer to a question from on f her nie tomers » # ad small speculators to extend, He Consents to Gil e his sister was resting comfort- ’ eee ro OnE O1 Ex-Member of Police Force. iter committments while the | as i ably. Mrs. Tunney before her || D€arers at an election rally. Dietrich, called “Big Kd" be- ae . : . Re ~ > . + + = = _ ~ © = a a ; . r-* ,I1¢c¢ #F 2B4 ae ; : : ; ) me Saption of “bear” selling in sev- For refusing to give “ — Polly, daughter of the wealthy ST. LOUIS GUEST CONDUCTOR from: Ivv0 to Jyvd, resigning to F “mx thor in On whirl) Thi! nt ba 2 ~ mB Mot the recently popular spec- any other information ocsuictns nal a pial Lauder family hers Noted German » Ore he stra Leader ©?ter the saloon business in the = § : s : rir r him ¢ jury Summ ns aT) el oe ” ’ . ‘ i a , Wire favorites 7 or = yey ee t i ? rysa f )T 7 {Torr 17 . 5 i tin 16 wpa r : - a F : ™ > ©, ? a THree + -T% - ' - for £500 Ann harginoge ese an and houses round ong 4 to 158, Columbia Grapho announced that he Wis re ad: to t 17 ne\ OT S50 tié . CioOld =i ngs brea (i @y Tin i has bye , enware J or A J ) a ton] phone from ‘8% to "0 » Om Sparks : ’ asian 7 tii sie dione ~@ My = c : . ‘ ‘i 2 # in tie occupied a two-story. 8 . apie ° “~~ Si~ppervisor m™m > BLoaym hie 0: proniise bye . her siuence today li n is & PStl Cong ut or OT TI : : Jury Supervis Amos Seamon that : — Care ye wosenen er one na hd ene Withington (old) from 2641; to é me :, a — —_ Six-room residence, ratsed poultry 71; United Aircra! e¢ from 1°93 he was Eelme: >: Klussman. oe ears before }e aving Ne tt 5 ork for Con- : j i145 sy ony corciie a hy and had clubhouses for sale and : e : ae : ‘ > 3 ‘ aveny " T} - ; ° NI I) ~~ * I WW I VA ¢’] + ; ; an 1} } ; . b13% and Atchison from 209 % sca co Se —_— “1 | necticut Upo advice of her att et ) Virs } ows “Tt + Te * ] frxet 1¢ rye ’ A Other people get out of jury aven, irs. earty reiused to Db d is debut Berlin ; on- ' . = +4 . > n i wg “i. - 4 aA cy } QC + +} rhé wh or Radio s wv 1e } SS ) > 14 . m , , . ; 3 , rnhigs t if i Lilie nels U ings ‘pints cee aig Sli d duty. I don’t s¢e why 1 should questioned. tut she did divulge a | ductor tid : age of farmer. relate nd started to ‘ % ‘ ae te. common anc | De puties under Seaman are now a haa mats ee Ope 1 unde R rd Strauss ACT TAI Sek Ha ry og a ' Motors a bout = 4 each and Nz: ed iy) a hienniz ensus to Hebe expressed Chasrit aL vuve- q ‘ S| 7: led kK! ' OPO, eins Syn eee se : : Chrysler A B } } } € igaec 4 4 , 4 4 lal te ng . : ¢ a 4 ] > ¢ hon ‘ “1 | «? rl¢ ir rou) } , mt} ay a ‘oO Dae > e io : } — - : : . . ? Sos ? ‘ 2mno Tron >} la , ¢ » ; : ’ ss . mies . 2g swine — Stee) Ga sage ~~ a _— ot | obtain names otf ot. Louisans . ligi- SLCC I a oF vO1 x | by AIK # othe * iin Pacific. and SCO! & } ble for service on Turies. A uPDpu- that t! € (>? T } Pu \ \ € } Ped { lida i “it } rs ry 1) ry «© idt ind Dus ) } : } | ‘ nandez A) _ , Three Men ire Faun Out Kely until the @redit situa- take him into custody. When he; Ciined, however, lo a dmit that th: ~ ee ee Ne ccwomniges Be ’ a _ been cleared up , ; +) , ‘etal - .; money was set to her by eithe: , engaged for tne period fron Where is that girl, Marie. eg —" p. refused to talk to the policeman or = oper tte: : Oct -:. 2 t Kus one-.of them asked ’ oo . ; "unney r his agents. e a «(Ee 4g iit LMCTH ASbhOUu,. a i ences Predom- ‘Supervisor Seaman he was escort- — Te Goossens for ¢} riod from Mare’) “ ‘She's not here any longer.’ Ed M4 } - | - . , ‘j ld Noweve r, When asnred sei waaay 3 ea " i VU ry Sheil UT ’ i S NOt. ~ Giliy iViig' 4ua- n the conin od ity mm ark . ts. ed be fore - ircuit Judge Pearcy and Col. ] nia -* . ‘ Ml o 4 x tty € ~ | . Ons ‘ (fy, ‘ . } r Q ‘ a. id . 7 ) } t ‘ Try I ai i * rs. ? = £: rt. yeas - . , * *’% ? if ‘ S| ‘ and corn futures each | placed the witness stand. if it was true: that pieces As OS SOM a : | } p ace on wie : ' ‘ q hon e,] a" (hiner Pos ‘ . t>.. a il ‘ . -_ - Ped abo; ae © ushe! ‘ »9 had sold a number of letters to; “GrG NOUNS POM Manuge) Before he could sev any more srs U 2» cents a bushel “Your name. please : said ne . SO, ar mai Wher Walters ee . but it is thought ior use his revolver. the three of influence: ely by) unney. Issued Hho aenlai. Oil i wes at ate ' -1sVue- ~ Shi we is 6(GSSN . rable _Weatt¥e ee: pine ‘ ‘ i asked if the amount paid by Tun- | °“ ll will appear in Januar them shot him and ran out. ] ; " > si . “>? . - “ " 1e me? } hype a | thea announ ’ ¢ ' When asked about the matte: 0 FOUND p A into the din room and heard th x cement of no change | “Tt might be tor any purpose. sie Billy Gibson, is ! men get away in an auto.” i . - iff - oe . manager eek r) Ss ¥ Is : 2 me i i’ ¢ i a a} LT} cA Li a li ,. York Federa! Reserve i You ihe oes Se ~| Tunne YS iia , : —— ' must sive your name, & ~ | bat nie but trading was light in | Judge said. quoted as saying: “Tl think Gene Body Discovered by Lineman Near in the *attonville Is Removed Dietrich was shot twice ably tomorrow: somewhat warm- ° nr in. extreme| Presence of Friend. north portion to- morrow. Hlinois: Mostly SLAYERS ASK ABOUT fair tonight and tomorrow; rising | WOMAN, THEN FIRE temperature in | | north portion to- 1 pla n ——_—— - ee nee ee nen ge eee ee ee oe _ a SCHACHT’S CONFERENCE ON REPARATIONS TODAY LIKELY TO BE DECISIVE Lin —- YOUNG COUNTED ~ ON TO PREVENT » FIASCO AT PARI German Opposition to Three of Allies’ Demands Causes Fear Negotiations May Fail. ‘*Big Ed’ Dietrich, Former | A —_— TMK SMITHTO. | ENDURANCE FLYERS JAMES KELLY. ———ac BE PRESIDENT OF BUAT MEN'S BANK ‘Change in Officers Comes With Bank’s With Firm of Kaufman, Smith & Co. Consolida- tion Investment | eee ‘BELGIAN DEMAND IS JULIUS REINHOLDT _ ASTUMBLING BLOCK BECOMES CHAIRMAN | Harold M. Kauffman Will Head New General In- vestment Department of Old Institution. Suspension Clauses in An- nuities as Well as on Transfer Payments, Oth- er Points of Difference. By the Associated Press, ' PARIS, May 24.—The experts on reparations looked today once more to Owen WV. Young, their American Announcement was made tnis ternoon the consolidation of Beoeatmen's National Bank and the af of | :: a Ss Ss , ’ ss, : m fe “0! os Re os Me ly: line in«-ee . ¢ Cute ' » , ee a er chairman, to save their negotia rie , , ; - a . + . ‘ ; . . ; : man, Smith & Co., In for the tions for a setticment of Germany's purpose of establishing nvestnient department bank. Tom kh. Smith, vice presi- the brokerage house, is to president of the bank, and Julius W. Reinholdt. now § the a general! ' ‘ war debt problem from the break - of tbe up which in many ways seemed just over the horizon. | Both Germans and delegates to _ the creditor nations, well aware of the new impasse which threatened. dent of + SS eR be COoOImnNe bank's president will be chairman feit that Young, who has steered of the board. the conference successfully throug) Harold M. WKauffinan, president 19 weeks of negotiations, might of the hauffuran-Emith company, save it once more, and lead them is to have charge of the bank's new to an accord acceptable to al! will become president of an Invest- | | pessiniism about the German camp. ment compahy to be set up Dy the ) | where Dr. Hjalmar Schacht and his confrere, Dr. Ludwig Kasti. were examining the revised form which boatmen’ bank. the possibly will be called | s National Co. The anmonneemnens was made by ‘of the draft report of the confer- x 4 & > ’ al Mr. Reinholdt, following exclu: ive fence. Neither they nor those rep- publication in the City Edition of resenting the former allied nations saw much hope of their acquies- cence in the draft report. Dr. Schacht went into conferencs |with Young and the creditor dele- gates this afternoon. There were ' suggestions in some quarters that the result of this conference migh' he Post-Dispatch of the the consolidation was about to b« ratified. It is hoped to make the June 1. They} Mr. Reinholadt | noon by dir ce | fact that i K. L. ROBBINS. merger effective by initiated by atified at bank. vas nd was tors of the _ Tne consolidation is to be effect- be decisive ed by an outright purcha Se o! | Colleague Resigned. "ao rif fr: «>» 4} 43 ‘ . th " e : . ° Kauffman, PImMmiin « © by f Pest yesterday of his COi- bank at the wholesale inventory Dr. Albert Voegier., in- pric e, wen Dn. it was em had not, piece the task of Dr. Schacht been determined. Th¢ _ contract weakening as it did his position at vas signed OU%ty. ILauffman, home. There were persistent re- Smith & €o., whica has offices now , Paris last night that ie 8 the third floor of the Security a nad followed Dr. Voegier’s course suilding., 18 to be retained by the ESE ' : wi : oo and had himself resigned. Ther bank, but moved to the banking F ort Worth Flyers Ap- was no confirmation, however. and quarters at Broadway and Oliv: street proach 150-Hour Recor bank it was expla.red that ‘ investment department Set by Question Mark ames Surpass Feat of Dirigi denials were made here and in | Berlin. “That is rubbish. utter rubbish.” one high in the Germa’ delegation remarked, although es- activ similar com:nents were made | Wednesday when Dr. Voeglers was de- t ne to round out dep- facilities, a trust department sitory's hav- ing been started not long ago. It a resignation was first reported. was added by bank officers that it) — 7 There was one redeeming feature was desired to stop the urfounded | *¥ t™ emp ste sap a a for Schacht in the situation ere- rumors that Boatmen's would FORT WORTH, Tex., May 24.— ated by Dr. Voegier’s quitting. 1 nerge with some other bank or! On its sixth day in the air the civil-| | being an increased consideration DANKE ian monoplane Fort Worth today. for his position by the creditor na- In its last published statment, as tion experis. but there was A&oubt that this would be sufficient to 2: sign aie * was driving steadily on toward the) of March 27. the Buoatmen’s Bank hit couple to head | in the abdome: ] 6 ¢ 7417. world's endurance flight record of ae ae , sf ee everyt if a COLD leCaag and once In the 2vaome;n nad resources of $237,624.41: Te | 4 ~~ —“ , . ~~ ter their 1’? fashion as : | When the man on the stand per- | t? 1G his tianc : Overland >a ¢ ee ae eae > ' ? Hye et the army plane Question Mark. ter their terms in such fas! , Dnt} ; : ‘ hs before they were mar- . Patrolman Bogowitz, a friend Of; ¢luded in its liabilities were de- +4 =e na ke ‘ceptabne asi , lo months | r ers mt re 4€ ) Pobbbine : ' » ' { muake his acceptance easier Fi istic. predictions of steel | sisted in his refusal, Judge Pearcy | ‘ H a ele at bres et of | } hod of “a Vv ell-dre sseq mal Tj ty h f # 0 bia rn Lis p , ; oO a ; ‘ “pie ; ; > made a ciean ast I cabheae ai] rich for ‘ ral years, Hac posits of $24,580,431. = capita 1 ' oe 191let hour : ct Three Points . itives, assem b] . ted hi to ail until | ™e¢ c a hone pac ti ie ‘a ae : pilots, passed the 121st hour aioft ppose éd here tor the i | committe iT) Jal. i¢ at that time ™ “ ul be years Odi Witi Lett itp ronte er of is 7° 4 ‘5 ‘ a-) ) ‘ " Iron and § 4 tl sad ities th Retell ne | a pe . . : : . : V 1} l Wii¢ i Irs I LT Boe ) amounted to $3.12; 4c a which more than 80 hours to go to bette, the draft report as presented es tee] Institute. failed : meant until PL £a e aesi i i al t wOSie me mt Cf hurles hioc} witz and Virginia li: ey ner 1 $ 400 000 was represented by pe id , . - . : hie) +} Cermi is € much | re | os ce alc Ee ee meals Pans re a tit — — G DY Dale- ithe Question Mark's time of 150!8chacht to Which tae eines St musus for the IniTO! mation. . Jui' { miie wes => ] afttoeny] I” ] rryt nw 2a forr . 43 P’« : ’ 7 a } °r} ee ; » € . “ . vear-oid daughter by a former mat} im capital SLOCK Phe remainder of , . —.— se COnGS 1OoOoO stron excepto! : Series ‘ . sone thrust his hat on at 3-20 oo I ft afterPnoo? ' , , eVULE, sundae é die hs © of excelient earn- The prisoner thru: . . ; mst »C10CK is afternoon PY riage, Patrolman Bogowitz went -to: ¢} $° 000.000 capital as unt it —_ “s tite } mt s ecord apg. also ¢ oe -j t - oti. | T » ft m1 | ae Tis ; jy ; ebb rcp eo ae. o rhe plane took off at 11:35.a. m. seemed lkcly to prevent an accora iound little re- | his head, — os iolation 0 cour . O a i i LOLs nella (He ottage ve erp, ada eveTriin2g atte? v s stat } y prese nt d ect ope k ain } Pe : nis wer » ee ae : a ‘ = A “ Me, . —eStwe S : i 1’ Uu rt eit uivi- Sy is They » tiree Ooinis re oe —— tions auetite. Ordered by a bailiff to re- rhe man aparentjy had been bit REE a saoge / OP RS Si : : Sunda. rhese three poi Rematicn ation: { . D ‘ +: Work, faking alone some CHnicnhei dends from ear nee. and earnings The dirig ible. endurance reco?! The Belgian demand for annu r. ay ' 4 17 ; oo i. ; ; Vou Ww: nt s? 4 al ia ‘ 4 ? ] : ven. Conn... iit « ; ‘ serial rai sey} sith GT) a i ~ The Piain “Yg undertone. | a a So se i | _ tances under which gaew F several times before to fix up the vestment department. The increase |, +} l"nited St; . =« was passed at The German reqoest for th fact of the matter is| hours. Klussiman was taken before |the circumstances Uldc! P rhe body was taken te an under- [and nt the night x ted to be $500,006 or $1 tia a mnt en Se » te } 5 nts a #2 , ae aig ee soned an affidavit ' , cottage and had spent Ut! Bnt is expected ft " v | Uv Ly? | wey P | ‘ ' rer te end th ayments or by foregoing it« tight Judge Pearcy and re leased with a Mrs. ] ogarty sis on | ql aitrida ti ki -" , ' blishrne nt in ¢) ria! d. Jt x i ! , Nor “o n pie ‘ o.4 9 a. It toda pov. a .& susp lial - pa> “ ts ’ : . i , ee less 9) ha / . " th ft a . ~sminaMm d ‘ | head- wa, 7 +} T ¢ -rTe ae i?¢ a I). . . " ‘ : Py f . x 2 . ‘ ore . 11 " » » é oming Z Tx VA e CO?! pia Lie ¢ i ad of ee aes b Y ad copy |.at 1 p. m. today in an areaway | at 7 o'clock in the morning and | gecretaa over the “board walk” and swoop- | until Sept. 1, 1929. end of the pres- } e = . t TT 1e i of © oa Sa if 1e ne { “a + )' . aad : . ie 4 “Ais AA « ’ Pl 4&4 . : z a “wo ye ip “a “I wrote 1 iette! . | eo one 4th mv clothes on. and fell asiee ‘ 10°¢ lo Senith , ees . a Sond wit} bidd sentenced . th Federal pris . - ° } ; | re . * and 69 days a 9: iil sa 58> on and fined $1 in H sete we the in “pom ae ins | fallen from an open Ww indow of ah by shots it} the K ILC he Ti [ throug . con-irf-la “ of Rolla yh e) ig. rnaeiTe- flvers went above the oudse. rr nt should date 4 m April 1 or = + . . : 00 ‘ * ¥ be = } ’ sg ¢ “ne ; . . . ons a » s¢ s 5 co ryt , . - _— 1” ” P . . , . - demang mone ste oe note Kins ‘emeracen . other | gsm ; S +46 ffidavit will be! Vacant apa riment on the third at first | was dreaming. but m man of the board of the Federa! Kelliv’s bride of six weeks hast this rear. A. saving of something > situg 4 . ° . > t ' ** ' Ali ee si . A » e - ‘ ee as ee anf . +. : ; y : . ME “ense ley § ae victed recently with t T su} oe e t ageinet say oti-| teen wife said: “What's that? and Siet Reserve Bank here and former | gsked pilots going up to greet the tess than $166,000,000 in this vear's til} pr ' : : : rj . 1 ver au- > in court upe - ‘J — , ‘ : . — ett «= at ay = T) ‘ . ‘? : " Tolume of funds, m™ es mg . ne es | — wever. ] think we . can Adler lived in a second-floor | came in running If at ¢€ —* = G Mayor Mr. Reinholdt’s predeces- | endurance fiyers not te fly too’ annuity could be effected if the: i¢ j ‘ " " ; : iq , ‘T) - ) re Se , ‘ Pasa e - i - \ - S / > Y i] ‘ 4 . » > 47 > » . . : . ° ra = ‘ : R a] Teleuseg — beezeccmanes or tis os — did not know what she apartment with a niece, Mrs. Ber- > ecrvinge My God, they & led Ed sor as presiacent, lie late Edwards close to the fort Worth whet contention war sustained. ee ‘ 5 | i yp | ‘ > iG Shs ates 4 * - ‘ . Hon pres “s ’ GIRL 5 KI ED BY AUTO oo adap tha Adler. who found hin die. Whitaker, was senior partner Of i. jn contact with the refueling > : presse, on the! | I | was signing Sea eather: : $ » | hie : 6 TPhitatke : With UPward of $56 600 . hare te Mrs. Fogarty now’. HOOVER ANNOUNCES CHOICE Finds Body in Kitchen. the investment house of Whitaker pigne. At times five or more planes POINCARE REJECTS ; : , : 7» in - | ’ vv.~ | ee. | | “| found “Big id” stretched on | « , iii , » at once and Mrs reported av 1 IN FRONT OF HER HOME : ve as asked. “In seclu- . c 0 have gone up a nee and Mra. allable .n the ithe lawyer was askec. n per cent] polores, 5-year-old daughter of Ure held officially | wjchael Dowling, 3419 Lucas ave- ,» but outside loans nue. Was killed when knocked ed Uterea a8 iow HS 5 dow n by a truck as she w Was cTross- ing the street in front of her home at 3 p.m. today. Her skuwil was fractured. : Clarence Grace, 3° hert street. driver of was held for the Coroner ' Stock prices > and market : news nd on pages 47. 49 with of 2548 He- the truck eet sense - sion.” he answered. the kitchen floor with his revolver OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT «. Height Record for loaded Plane. feared her hus- SOCIALIST DEMAND Eobvbine said she and a fli sht in the : ) “In New Haven’ a wont siongtiitadiateniiions het . hand and a flashlight im the PARIS. May °4.—The French | band's aienten might be distract- ‘By the Aseuciates yeas say.” WASHINGTON, May 24.— Presi. | other. witz denied towing the! flyer. Lemoigne. toda) eat the ed and an accident would result. ee ae i si ver & n ince nat Pie sf ine ‘ : ' te Ao % " ‘ Col. Pe ae ee esi sa oie - a 7 geal one * Se rig giltesorae J hefore the | ¥ orlda's altitude record for a plane in me last oe da elie - se eare refused to appear before tiv ee oad ames » —— a . ee me ‘ : meoosl Rice Feveniade He said Di« trict had loaded with half a tor reaching | "ave ren steed tail et , = th (hamber of Deputies Comuiniasio:n were. ootayne 6. trom ner © ith =e tea es a op Tom ti of tie re = Sdilias for the last two rears a height of about 3! et) feet ai Ge livered to them by the suxitia , on F oreign Aftairs today to 4iec uc Were lowe } who vas signifi d a willing put pres musivV aryoune woman Villa Conia, The previous record So'P scecnreneaetcainettaatiaiatetane eee sea AID ratifieration of the debt agreemirr' “Were these 4a the betters ne ness to continue in office until Sep- | whose name he not know, had of the German, Sehinzinget wan'len* G@eniein Meeks. ey OE “2 . om : : eber | , ? . ‘ an , . i , | ' . r Oetoheer heen at the hor aid jet mver 29 OO fee ichaeticr. 8°° Ohee TTHeetnut 6676. Ads Continaed on Page | Columa Continue on Par: 2, Colamn 8 ember o id wes hp eg scien Letee Bere eden. + ws oo ing AE Bias ib ct BO a v0 AG 2 Ct Oe A ne tttinls Br e . 3 4 eonbltore fe EI eI 5~ wees me > oe ee * 4 ; " ¥ ‘i & o% pe Ee ain, «tpn rege eh ae espe rnin en aie le Mr a red: m : on - i. “ co ot oa F iat fasten et Yu oa - » ee a o . . : a " gh ents . . ¥ . » “ss — ‘ % ~* ” . n ‘ a) ~ AAT rae HL ie N eetar é ett 54 " te : : ay: ee a ye .} ‘ “# - ere tenh Raglan ge Gn tempt - onwem ’ it ae W: hy a de ft ‘“ a en as - Se =— be A P . as ele 2 . - P Nc 2! me a me ore " Py Mineo ~ eaten ated . 4 > pep? sa " eid b ae; ee > “s . . rh lis > aa se _ . ‘ —. ee 4 : . % ’ - ¥ ee 1” 4 ae ay she em. oe tines " se hala “ : . , m “ x Be tn i 4 ry F rane ‘i - * Oe, ees ae aie fot eS, thee t Sr ag ae sh a x Ate : y 7 Z read 3 Ce a Fy : - 7 . © . ag Pence a Ge te PS ah ae ee Se ete agreetipagie las wie pa a o » wre Wee « rat é : sae x " 5 ts te . ke ae er - 4 “ ° ~ Re gphhal OE CR I a ’ aires ; = “ Ve . N re = ee * ileeatey He ee A a lB: NT PRR He oe gta haa apa ehatase ne re ar ed

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oe aan tie let. stiecaiheieiadeant coined SON: He LORE” ECO 28a ein ea; > 0 tn mati ade ibibo Nelligan hpiiancathiiasrsnicalaed 3 : Paes a bee x Peer ens Siren tah ee ene liek. ie UNE vei ee ee: RS p- diet y , lat fa cialis he ean PPS ARE - - ~- “we PRP mt aueR cme es ninees onattct ¢ 45 i if ba ¢ 4 eH nt f ne + ae a i x; ie : ‘is ee Mi ! i F : 4 & oh ; i oc c: a: are on ae 4 at 7) oe 4 é if ‘2 it i 2 * 4 So ¥ mer = nea 1 > ee ae ‘ . % ; ’ nie k an. ey a $ r Sf Tae eee Po at if b, 4 a : coh b : eae ‘ > e. ; : H “3 na i= + ; if * a 7 Fz oS i & i: 2 . = oe Pe 1 :: @ it ; : | i be “8 7 a ; +s ue ig ‘ ’ fia na i tee . Pes 7 4 yy ‘ Hat. £ Piet . a Bead ta ce 4 ae ; oo oe f : ed Hey | af 4 Piel ' a ‘7 : 2 %: ya q im eS , iF ay a ee ms : q i HY i. ite ‘oss os 5 4 Eo Bee } pine a a eit if on Se it. pee _. > 4 i : i s filed Court of Bridgeport, Conn. ed the | tached | ford in behalf of the divorcee, who avoid possible inaccuracies, and not ‘in her suit states that the 4 any belief that it was under any | champion and then broke his promise. ree “J won't anything more sbout the letters at this time,’’ Col. say “How much was paid for the let- “T don't- know that anything was Papers in the svit brought by yesterday in the Superior The filing of the action stipulat- amount of property at- by Sheriff Ryan in Stam- \. marry her Sher- iff Ryan placed attachments on 79 acres of land owned by Tunney in Stamford. The parcels are a T5- acre tract on Erskine road .and a four-acre tract on Long’ Ridge road. The law prescribes that within 30 days Tunney himself or through counsel must file an answer to the allegations set forth by the plain- tiff. Failure to do so would neces- sitate a motion being brought from the plaintiff's counsel for a judg- ment for want of answer. J, P, COTTON APPOINTED | UNDER-SECRETARY OF STATE Selects New York Attorney for) Junior Cabinet on Stimson’'s Recommendation, Associated Press. promised to y the WASHINGTON, May 24.—Presi- | dent Hoover late today announced | the appointment of Joseph P. Cot-| ton, a New York attorney, as Un-/| der-Secretary of State. Cotton is a personal friend of Secretary Stimson, who recom- mended his appointment. He is | expected to take office within a short time, succeeding J. Reuben Clark, present Under-Secretary of State. During the early days of the Hoover administration it had been expected that William R. Castle, an Assistant Secretary of State, would be appointed to this place. MISSING GIRL, 6, FOUND STRANGLED BESIDE ROAD Child Disappeared Yesterday on Way Home From School at Fort Bragg, Cal. By the Associated Press. FORT BRAGG, Cal, May 24.— The body of Theresa Johnson, 6 years old, who disappeared yester- day when returning home _ from school, was found today near a lonely road several miles from here. She had been strangled to death. Examination indicated the child had been assaulted. Her school books and lunch box were found scattered in a nearby clearing. Footprints and other marks in the road indicated she had struggled desperately to es- cape. A gag, made of the girl's cap, had been stuffed into her mouth, which was cut and bruised. WALSH AGAIN SEEKS INQUIRY INTO BUSINESS COMBINES Introduces Resolution Aiming to lind if Purpose Is to Create Monopoly. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, May 24.—A res- olution proposing an inquiry by the edéral Trade Commission into all industrial and commercial combi- nations having outstanding securi- ties of more than $20,000,000, to determine whether their purpose is to create a monopoly was reintro- uld reduce its debts in conformity with ac- Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER lz, 1878. Published L aay A fth Boulevard MEMBER OF THE Asse NATED Pr Bony avert SUSEAY oF Associated Press ts excl the use for republication of een tehes herein are «a! Remit either or postal order. order or Bt. Louls exchange Subseription Rates by Carriers Daily only, Bte « month: Sunday, hag HOA Sprang to his Weated reply, but before he could ~ i iene ee + mean Entered a8 second-class matter J) St the Mostoffice at wt, ian bee ™ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. 1ATED PRESS IRCULATIONS entitied to credited to tt or not credited thie newspaper and «6 ¢ local news published herein. All rights of republication of soscia! dis- 30 , Subscription Rates by Mail. in Advance Dally and Bunday. one Peo aceesces ) Daily. without Sunday one SS cheng | 0 Sunday only. one vear..... liensesce 0 8 express Money Delivered be city carrier Or OUt-of-town dealer: -; completes his present 60-day sen- duced today by Senator Walsh (Dem.), Montana. ACCUSES SPEAKER Parker Advised Ballew to A Staff Correspondent of the Post- against Speaker or the House Jones H. Parker on the floor of the Sen- ate today by Senator Dearmont of Cape Girardeau in the course of an attempt to save the small loan bill from which it has become enmeshed and advised Representative Ballew Livingston County to take a course of action which, he said, the Speak- er could rot have helped knowing would mean defeat of the legisla- tion, intended to reduce the 42 per cent interest present law on loans of less than $300, which has been a subject of legislative scandal almost from the time of the session of the Legislature, las tion, / Who has conducted the long fight |in the Senate for the bill and who OF BAD FAITH ON SMALL LOAN BIL Move Non-Concurrence in Senate Changes, Dear- mont Asserts. 58 By CURTIS A. BETTS, : Dispatch. an entire day’s caucus by the JEFFERSON CITY, May 24.—j| Democratic majority. Buford Charges of bad faith were madejagreed to abide by the decision. a parliamentary tangle ~ in i which is likely to mean its defeat. Dearmont charged that Parker of Dearmont declared from the} floor that the procedure taken was mapped out at a conference of smal] loan lobbyists, who hurried to Jefferson City after the Senate passed the bill. Thus the smal] loan legislation, rate permitied under the its introduction early in bobbed up again in the same situa- House Refuses to Caucus. It will be recalled that the House passed the Ballew bill reducing the interest rate from 42 per cent a tomobiles, Ford said this type of year to 24 per cent. The Senate | Power machinery had not been suf- i ficiently developed to consider last Saturday, after an entire day of debate during which Senator Casey, Senator McCawley and other opponents attempted every parlia- mentary trick te defeat it, passed the bill, but amended it to make the interest rate 30 per cent, and also added a few other minor ameniments. This necessitated the return of the bill to the House for action on concurrence in the Senate amendments. tepresentative Ballew, author of the bill, who had insisted upon the 24 per cent rate, offered a motion which was adopted in the House, that the House refuse to concur in the Senate amendments. This sent the bill back to the Senate. The proper procedure un- der such a situation was for the House to report to the Senate that it had refused to concur, and to ask the Senate to recede. Dearmont Charges Trickery. after the Senate convened Senator Dearmont, soon this morning, apparently won Saturday night over the organization leaders of the Senate, offered a motion that the Senate recede from its amend- ments, stating that unless such ac- tion was taken the bill would be killed. “IT am informed by the Repub- lican caucus chairman of the House,” he said, “that the House will agree to the Senate resolution for an adjournment at 6 o'clock tomorrow night. It would be im- possible for a conference commit- tee to be appointed and to report to both houses and have action on this bill before that time. “The author of this bill, Mr. Ballew of the House, put it through the House in good faith. He is a farmer, honest. square, honorable and sincere. “When the bill was passed by the Senate the call went out to the small loan lobbyists and they swarmed into Jefferson City Mon- day, a veritable army of them. “I know a member of the House who sat in their, conference. They knew Ballew could not be ap- proached, and could not be defeat- ed by fair means, . “Working through two or three leaders of the House, they led Bal- lew to believe he could not get fair consideration of the Senate amendments in the House, and convinced him the only salvation for his bill was to refuse to con- cur in the Senate amendments. “That plan was mapped out in the conference of small loan lob- byists. “Unless the Senate is willing to recede from its amendments there will be no small loan legislation, and the adjournment of this Leg- islature without. such legislation would bring discredit upon every member of the Senate and House. Directly Accuses Parker. “It is a serious thing to charge a man with bad faith, but after & man has spent a number of years as a member of the Legislature and has had such a conspicuous part that he has been chosen to serve in the highest position which can be given him by the House, he WHISKY IN THE WORKHOUSE Prisoner Found With Two Half- Pints; Warrant Issued, Jacob Steska, in the Workhouse for carrying a concealed weapon, was detected yesterday carrying two half-pint bottles of whisky into the building. Steska and oth- ers had been at work on the lawn of the institution and he was seen loitering near a wall at the rear. Apparently the whisky was hand- ed to him by someone on the oth- er side, Prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer today issued a warrant § charging him with illegal possession of | liquor, He will be tried after he tence which will end May 394, is too familiar with procedure to |} know the effect of an. hmportant legislative step. “The author of this bill knows now that he made a mistake in his motion to reject the Senate amend- ments. He told me the Speaker of the House advised him the strong- est move he could make to pass his bill was to refuse to concur in the amendments. The author ac- cepted sincerely the advice he re- ceived from the speaker. It was given for no other. purpose than to defeat the bill. “Now, unless the Senate con- demns trickery and meets the House On its terms on this bill, the MAY BUFORD BACK AT DESK Returns to Seat at Night Session Senator Carter M. Buford of El- lington returned to his seat last | night in the Missouri Senate after | an weeks. part in any of the legislative pro-| ceedings, however. He arrived here Wednesday night but did not re- ber until last night. of absence for the balance of the session, after a public apology for “unseemly conduct” on the Senate ogy and leave were agreed on as a punishment for the Senator after After leaving here the Senator was in n St. Louis sanitarium. boyquet of been a bouquet on his desk dur- his “friends in the Senate.” Jefferson City until the end of the session. FORD DISCUSSES DRY LAW ~ By the Associated Press. Ford was a luncheon President Hoover today and after- ward said he had prohibition situation with the chief executive. forcement of the prohibition laws must come and asserted that the laws must be enforced rather than modified. planned to manufacture Diesel en- g aes fer use in airplanes and au- such a project, although the oper- ating cost is less than that ‘of he | gasoline engine. as now developed, Ford said, is too | 192 _ eee 24, IN SENATE, DESPITE PLEDGE After Being in State Capital All Day. JEFFERSON CITY, 24.— May absence of more than two} The Senator did not take | ume his seat in the Senate cham- Senator Buford received a leave loor early this month. The apol- His desk last night »ore a huge flowers. There has ng his*absence, placed there by, The Senator plans to remain in} AT LUNCHEON WITH HOOVER After Leaving White House Manu- facturer Says They Went Ovcr ”rohibition Situation. WASHINGTON, May 24.—Henry guest of discussed the Ford declared that absolute en- Asked about a rumor that he The Diesel engine | heavy for use in airplanes and too) mussy to be used in automobiles.. The gasoline engine, in his opinion, is much cleaner and for motor cars. COURT GRANTS PERMISSION TO OPEN SILVER HEEL GROVE The Silver Heel Grove, Bellefon- ruary disclosed evidence of boot- legging and cock fighting, will be reopened under an order granted yesterday by Circuit Judge Mulloy at Clayton. Mrs. Della Thomann, owner of the roadhouse and grounds, will be permitted under the order to lease them to Joseph La Bonde of Brent- wood, a real estate dealer, who an- nounces he will operate a chicken dinner place and picnic grounds. He will be required to $5000 bond as a guaranty no liquor or gambling devices will be permit- ted on the premises. all day Saturday to block Dear- mont, entered the fight. Senator Cave of Fulton asked whether Ballew could not move a reconsideration of the House ac- tion, and Dearmont replied: “It took him two days to get recogni- tion in the first place, and he ab- tained recognition only after he had agreed to move not to concur, and he now stands in the position probably of not being able to get further recognition.” Senator McCawley of Carthage suggested the situation was one for the House to iron out, but Dear- mont declared he would “put it up to the Senate.’ “Do vou think,” asked Cave, ‘that one legislative body should submit to being bulldozed by an official of the other house?” Casey Ruled Out of Order. tained the floor to announce the Senate members of a conference committee on the bill, insisting that on Dearmont’s motion the Senate yesterday had voted to appoint such a committee. It developed the Senate had not taken that ac- tion. The names Casey sent up for appointment were McCawley of Carthage, Searcy of Eminence and Bringes of Sedalia, all considered unfriendly to the legislation. Senator Whitecotton made a point of order that the Casey com- mittee appointments were out of order, and was sustained by the chair. He then raised a second point that the report of the House to the Senate was in improper form. He outlined the usual pro- port its refusal to concur, its re- then if the Senate refuses to re- tangle. rection. It is possible for the record to be put into shape and the bid! passed before tomorrow night, but with the situation existing in the House, it is not probable it will be done, Speaker Parker became greatly excited’ when informed of mont’s speeth, and except for ex- plosive epithets applied to Dear- bill will fail assage.”’ At this p “tthe organization leaders, who séUght unsucx essfully him on the floor when this matter comes up.” By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 24.—Ground for New York's first elevated speed highway will be broken to- day at Canal and West streets. years from now, expected to most important means of traffic more suited | | | taine and St. Cyr roads, enjoined | as a nuisance after a raid last reb- | furnish | Casey, as president pro tem, ob- | quest that the Senate recede, and | order was unquestionably correct. and a motion which he then made was necessary to straighten out the He moved that the report be returned to the House for cor- Dear- mont, would only say. “I'll answer ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ NEW YORK TO BEGIN BUILDING ELEVATED AUTO SPEEDWAY )MAFR HONOR Ground to Be Broken Today for $4,500,000, First Link of Superhighway to Facilitate Traffic. When completed. two and a half the highway is provide one of the relief the city has known. From 5000 to 9000 automobiles per hour will be able to speed on it at 35 miles an hour from Canal street to Riverside drive without inter- ruption. The highway, 14 to 18 feet above the surface of the street and from 70 to 80 feet wide, will run along the Hudson River water front from Canal to Seventy-second = street, with outlets at important cross- town streets—Twenty-third, For- ty-second and Fifty-seventh. It will be built midway between the piers and the buildings on the water front street automobiles en- tering it will ride over railroad tracks, freight yards, and ferries. The elevated highway itself will carry two 30-foot road- ways, and beneath it will be pro- vision for three more lanes. According to information from the office of the Commissioner ef Public Works, the highway will be not only sturdy, but will be pier traffic) column, so that varying tempera- tures will not affect its stability. The criss-cross ramps will be in- closed in granite masonry. Seen from outside, the highway will have a “stream-line effect.” It will be lighted by twin lights between the roadways, while indi- rect lighting will illuminate the roadway beneath. : Only the first portion, from Ca- nal to West Twenty-second street will be begun today. A contract to erect the footings and super- structure of the highway for that distance, within one year, has been awarded to the James Stewart Co., Inec., for $4,500,000. Plans and specifications for the second divi- sion, from Twenty-second to Forty- second street now are ready and awaiting bids. This division will be begun as soon as the first is completed. The New York Cen- tral will build the highway from Sixtieth to Seventy-second. Grocery Robber Shot. By the Associated Press. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., May 24.— Sheriff Ross Diehl of Livingston County shot and wounded one of two men apprehemded after they had robbed a grocery store at Breckenridge. The wounded man says his name is Shockley. His companion, a Negro, surrendered. The loot, about $100 in merchan- architecturally beautiful. Every other column will be an expansion dise and $18 in money, was recov- ~ HENRY FORD AT -_—— Praises Philanthropies David A. Brown. By the Associated Press, it NEW YORK, May «24. than 2000 Jews in honor og Detroit and New York, ter, to @dttcate the participation in all that civic righteousness and! tice stamps them a great Speakers included Martin w, the Detroit Times; Ju Murphy, dean of the Cir of Michigan, and Louis Me president of the American Committee. . ~ Messages were read t the United Jewish Campaign ; man of the board of directoy the China Famine Relief Ga tee and for years has beet aw ered. er in other philanthropic ang triotic causes. ; Didi * o 0h Here’s the big shot for Saturday ~— aso 1% a ° . . ae a ae £ aS te = 4 , ' } ' “= | {Ania teeen | ee Copyright 1929 Hart Schafines & Mars. HART SCHAFFNER New — just received—the popular «4 cede, it is the custom for the Sen- | Bg > . ~ » ¢ oe | Y Sam enh ask for the conference com | shades seen at the Derby last week, ae Chance for Bilf Is Slim. M ] Sc bl H eee Whitecotton has supported tie! a acca tans. ots grey, ues art + a efforts to reduee the small loan | ' f | oe rs a rate and has been a close | Schaffner & Marx sent them to us or od 7 ally of Dearmont. His point of | - the “big shot” this Saturday in our 21st Anniversary Sale & MARX 2-TROUSER SUIT * : vee » Ev : © ae ce ee ‘eke = p “ey 3 ee ne ‘ ats - ri oe ® 2 * a : * {2244. a oy t se - ‘ai ‘ Ee 7 : sae . » Fe ae Should be selling tor $10 to $15 more cedure which is that the House re- | 3 *y rs ‘ _ | ‘ dent Hoover and C, C, mC nese Minister to the United Sti. Brown is national chalemas y | Auto Manufacturer jn Statemen of Meee Ford was one of the SUCStS yp night at a dinner givém Hyg, A- Brown, Jewish philanthrosie Ford did not speak, but tas a statement in which he praix, “ Brown as “a shining example oft, great benevolence of the Jepy, people, their philanthaopy~ the, eagerness to make this worlg jy. heal the sick, to care for eh phans; their intent and” intellige ROS fer Deopie tleton, James Schermerhorn, a recently chief editoriad ‘qpriter » OUR 215" ANNIVERSARY SALE | ; : of Accident. REAL PUNISHMENT © cised Verdict. Circuit on conviction was a $100 fine and the wheel of @ company truck, moving south in the 2000 block of last, striking Tony Misurata of ie . ily fi A had it came on, striking Misurata, who Was slow in scrambling from the Toadway. | Victor Allen of 3816 McDonald | P@ avenue related that"he was driving cident and following it south. On the way he picked up Patrolman Charles W:; ‘olan and overhauled the truck at Fourteenth and Howard streets. &roused by shaking. “He had a Slassy look in his eyes; he wobbled| the On his feet and he was a whole lot Intoxicated,” said Allen also said he belbieved the man was intoxicated, : that he had had a drink all day it atiyone. He recalled that the egg admitted that he remained ‘ Te almost 24 hours, but declared © did not remember being treated for alcoholism. The State tould not Produce medical evidence Of intoxication because of the con-} | Ritutiona) Provision which shields % T One Juror in Doubt, | the jury, with a wide choice of Eenities ranging up to 6 years in penitentiary, had ~~ deliberated Wits, hours, when the foreman, m E. Thein, consulted the “88ested furthe ; : r Our later 4 . eurned, Addressing yo Mlesman, of 41 no j " fie SUPDose you are one of * - of follows who won't be- , nything unless you see it " 7. It is too bad that the ‘mining “ore they nce t ~"Mmended =vera) iscussion and an he verdict was re- Pay Vollman, a 4A Grove avenue. uror who had differed from the caliber of ‘urors 1¢€- try these cases.” * felony prosecutions, | w arrants charging driving © cases are awaiting trial. the De Moulin warrant len emted test cap te, it was considered under the new policy the nature $ arsed, of the se ls, »b | : ut Pleads Guilty of Olive en Driving; 30 Days. . Dena nt 3762 Wrench ave- ~ es. guilty of driving while Sa Pon today, after appealing Ce Court sentence of 30 fine, and was sen- beh in the workhouse. | © was ‘‘s! - = Bi. he mapas | r at ‘ sod Seventh and Olive Butler, in th : ¢ Court of ; Correction, toid Loehr he/ stat Would be paroled 10 days, “I inte runken dr I intend to Line,” the J make udge remarked, | tory aa north on Twelfth street, saw the ac. | CXDF€ turned in the street, | ©22 Nolan said that De Moulin col-| the | lapsed over the wheel and had to be | @Uti¢ the policeman, | &PE De Moulin, on the stand, denied ly nd declared he did not know he} %€ Policeman took him to the hospi- the relations | Secur tient of physician and Da-l ne le Jud , = €xplaining that one juror for $: Sm not be convinced that De “2 n was guilty. Judge Rutledge |-°" of fo rated “ss0ciates, Judge Rutledge tonsa not some means of de-| Ch h ‘ oly » © February grand jury/ son rf Imexicated have been issued eral y before the recomnienda- act in é 7 collided with| with after] the hid iver serve at least | centaur “h » . & ’ 7 ; a mo “e Ve

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nena me HENRY FORD ATTENDS G AY DNNERHONORNG apera- bility. be in- ghway ffect.” lights Auto Manufacturer in Statemeny | Praises Philanthropies of | David A. Brown. ‘ee | By the Associated Prees. | ~NEW YORK, May 24.—Heny Ford was one Of the guests last night at a dinner given by More than 2000 Jews in honor of Dayig _A- Brown, Jewish philanthropist o b indi-| petroit and New York. te the m Ca-| 2 Statement in which he Praises street | Brown as “a shining example of th, yntract| great benevolence of the Jewish super- | people, their philanthxopy, thei, yr that! eagerness tg make this world bet. is been iter, to @d@cate the untutored, ty we Co. heal the sick, to care for the 9. is 8g phans; their intent and’ intelligen, d dis an participation in all that makes for Forty- | civic, righteousness and S6cial jug ly — tice stamps them a great people" yn will | Speakers included Martin W. Lit. first i5| .oton. James Schermerhorn, unti! ‘ | recently chief editorial writer o Ford did not speak, but’ issne y 24.—! Committee. ) ingston | pr they | nese Minister to the United States. ore at| Brown is national chairman ¢ ed man |the United Jewish Campaign, chair. . His | man of the board of directors of ndered. | the China Famine Relief Commit. erchan- | tee and for years has been a work. s recov-/|er in other philanthropic and ps triotic causes. | the Detroit Times; Judge Alfred J, | Murphy, dean of the Circuit Cour | of Michigan, and Louis Marshal) | president of the American Jewig, Messages were read from Pres. one of/ dent Hoover and C. C. Wu, Chi. a —————— » selling 15 more — the popular lerby last week, rey; blues it them to us for Saturday in our FE'’S e at Broadway ?yants in the more serious ‘ offenses as recommended by Yebruary grand jury, in spite of ‘the fact that the first case to~- be, prosecuted in that manner resulted hin only a smal] fine. {Court, where such cases formerly twere tried, the customary penalty | : ‘on conviction was a $100 fine and Grandson of Ex-Kaiser, Re- Sheavy transfer 4 moving south in the 2000 block of | | North Twelfth street, ran through Ss group of Italian laborers, Aug. 13 » jast, strikihg Tony Misurata $95 Miami street, who is still an following it south. tked up Patrolman Charles W. mat he had had a drink al! day | The Ri Suld not be convinced that De peevlin was guilty. Judge Rutledge murned, Srt Of follows who won't be- Bin Fe tre b tes, ' _ Police Court sentence of 30 : and a $100 fine, and was sen- ———~ aun of Accident. LE REAL PUNISHMENT PROSECUTOR’S AIM! Defendant So Lightly Penal- ized by Jury That Judge Rutledge Severely Criti- cised Verdict. Attorney Miller an Cireuit pounced today that he would issue | two felony warrants charging felo- | nious wounding and leaving the | gene Of an accident, respectively, against Jecse de Moulin, 26-year- ; gi truck driver of 1461 Madison greet, who was fined $25 by a joy in Circuit Judge | Kutledge's Court yesterday for driving while | these | garrants, De Moulin will be tried. again in an effort to obtain a more | jntoxicated. Under one of substantial sentence. - The Circuit Attorney said his policy of issuinge felony In 7) 30 days in jail. De Moulin, at the wheel of company truck invalid, Judge Criticises Jury. te up the truck appeured. They ight to stop it by waving their , > é @ms and shouting, they said, but Meame on, striking Misurata, who @u slow in scrambling from the Roadway. Victor Allen of 3816 McDonald @yenue related that he was driving | perth on Twelfth street. saw the ac- | expressed keen interest in Ameri- | school until he becomes of age. He hours. eident and turned in the street, | C22 laborers and delight at being then On the way he} allowed to work on the machinery.| with his parents, to remain with Fourteenth and Howard streets. Nolan said that De Moulin lapsed over the wheel and had to be! authority of Henry Ford. He is to Sroused by shaking. Blassy look in his eyes: he wobbled/ the Ford Company. @a his fect and he was a whole lot! intoxicated,” said wAlien also said “He had a the policeman. he believed the h Was intoxicated. De Moulin, on the stand, denied a declared he did not know he anyone. He recalled that the weman took him to the hospi- and admitted that he remained almost 24 hours, but declared did not remember being hed for alcoholism. The State fnot produce medical evidence tion because of the con- mutional provision which shields relations of physician and pa- One Juror in Doubt. jury, with a wide choice of © ranging up to 5 years in Penitentiary, had deliberated two hours, when the foreman, m E. Thein, consulted the » €xplaining that one juror ‘ "sted further discussion and an ir later the Verdict was re- Addressing Joseph Vollman, a esinan, of 4124A Grove avenue, Juror who had differed from sg. eeociates, Judge Rutledge * “I suppose you are one of » @nything unless you see it It is too bad that the not some means of de- the caliber of ‘urors »e- ty try these cases.” Ce the February grand jury “Mended felony prosecutions, Warrants charging driving itericated have been issued | cases are awaiting trial. 4 the De Moulin warrant before the recommenda- "is made, it was considered case under the new policy of the nature of the of- ed. Fiebbeb he Pleads Guilty of 30 Days. French ave- leaded guilty of driving while | €d today, after appealing "2 80 days in the workhouse. " he was “slightly in- “when he collided with “Sarat Seventh and Olive - 20 last. " Butler, in the Court of : l Correction. told Loehr he Would be paroled after 10 days, «7 intend to make * EN CHARCES MNST DRUNKEN ER FINED $25 Jesse de Moulin Faces Fel. ony Warrants for Wound- ing and Fleeing the Scene he | would continue undiscouraged with | war- traffic the Police a ot “In this case, it seerms to me that 1 @ year in jail would have been lit- | Be tle enough,” Judge Rutledge told § the jury when the verdict was read. P “if ] had had the power of fixing & the punishment, it probably would bare becn a penitentiary sentence. f Members of the labor cang testi fei that the strect was torn (ad littered with debris and tools lan and overhauled the truck at! Crown Prince said he had been ' finally. | transferred to South America upon; Attorneys who represented the col-| the request of his family and the! boy plan to raise several legal ———. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH == = ___.FRIDAY. MAY 24, 19°9_. Family Separates Prince ; o- | Sey to attend the wedding of his | ‘lice, that he was one of the three | @Ushter, Anne, to Col. Charles A. | $14,000 Lindbergh. Mr. Morrow refused to ; ‘ | ‘ i was on the way ‘to his home in Englewood, N. J.. ) aw -v vino / men obtaineg in a but said “It will take place while | [am on this trip.” He plans to | Manchester 7305 March 28 The Ambassador Richmonai -@'° yesterday from the Mexican ‘“e , ,capital escorted by 280 Mexican Heights police sought to question | soidiers. Before his departure from the occupants of an Indiana auto-} Mexico City last Wednesday, news- the 7400 block | Papermen were pledged to secrecy to St. arrived here today Louis developed when mobile parked in oe 2% so that he would not be expose of Hoover averrue. The tmmachine : exponed | to danger by announcement of his | ,sped west to Claytonia terrace, ! itinerary. i jumped the curb and stopped ona " = 2 — on | Laudry had named as his accom- | plices in | ident, Mahan | of | v-Year sentence on the boy for} guilty of ; plained he had been forced by his, doing, that he knew it was wrong | permitted to go home! | until his case is passed on | appeared on the company payroll,! The boy killed 8-year-old Cecil (has been much in the coupany of! Vanhoose last Saturday after the | ;\liss Damita. Miss Damita recent-| boys had quarreled over a piece of | ily announced her engagement to/iron which they thought might | marry the Prince, whom she met| bring a few pennies from a junk | before coming to the United States. | dealer. Several witnesses told of | ij hearing the quarrel, and Carl him- | GETS $300 JUDGMENT, SUED ‘self testified that he and Cecil! “had a fight,’ that the older boy | BY DEFENDANT FOR $50,000 took the iron away from him and : hit him and that he then went into Francis Weiss Served on Leaving |the house, climbed on a chair, re- Court; Accused of Alienating moved his father’s shotgun from Affections. the wall, pointed it at Cecil and } Francis Weiss, a salesman, who pulled the trigger. secured a judgment today for $300/ ‘The father, John Mahan, a tax- he loaned Michel Schoenfeld, wasijcegp driver, testified that the boy | served, when he appeared in th€/|heq told him he “wouldn't have | Justice Court, with notice that/ gone it if he had known the gun) Schoenfeld had sued him for $50,-| ya. joaded.” 000, alleging he alienated the affec- The jury was impaneled at the tions of Mrs. Schoenfeld. request of defense counsel, con- Schoenfeld’s defense to the suit tary to the usual custom in Ju- on the loan was a counter claim | venjje Courts of this State. The for $370 he said Weiss owed him |jyrors deliberated 30 minutes. for board and room for @ period |rney had been instructed by the of four months prior to last No- |Court that the law presumes that vember when Mr. and Mrs. WeiSsS|, person under 14 ts ignorant of stayed at the Schoenfeld home, | the nature of wrong-doing and that then at 4248 Flora place. the boy should be acquitted un-| Schoenfeld and his wife sepa- less, in his case, the evidence was rated last November and she 0ob- strong enough to overcome this tained a divorce recently at Clay- presumption. ton. Weiss is now staying at Ho- cine esis tel Statler, _____|$340,284 ESTATE NOT ENOUGH | TWO YEARS ON DRUG CHARGE) TO PAY GROSBERG’S DEBTS | Clyde Gallagher of Marion, Ill.,; Realty Operator Who Killed Self Sentenced to Leavenworth. | Had liabilities Totaling $401,- Clyde Gallagher of Marion, Ill.,; 000, Appraiser Keports. son of the late William Gallagher, | The estate of Leopold Grosberg, —— sentenced to two years in the Fed-/estate operator, who shot and ; . wr . >] eral penitentiary at Leavenworth) killed himself May 1. 1928, al- ithough the gross assets are $340,- 1284.96, wil) lack $61,000 of paying 'the indebtedness against it, ac- today, when he pleaded guilty to violation of the Harrison narcotic act in Federal Court at East §&t.. | Louis. ‘cording to an appraisal for income Gallagher denied that he used or) tax filed today in Probate Court sold narcotics, but admitting help- | at Clayton. ing a woman obtain drugs. She} The report states that mechanics was a Government informer. llien suits totaling $115,273.04 now a. 'pending, appear to be collectible. LUNCHEON FOR EMPIRE DAY | Claims allowed by the Court 'smount to $92,716.54 and other in- | English-Speaking Union Observes debtedness is listed at $193,452.99. | _ Birthday of Queen eagal ‘BUG IN EYE, DRIVER HITS MAN | of he ee The St. Louis Chapter : English-Speaking Union observed | An insect which a ~_ eye | Empire day, the 110th anniversary | caused Jacob Klinger, 5065 Queens of the birth of Queen Victoria, | avenue, to lose control of his auto- | with a luncheon today at Hote] | mobile in the °600 block of oe | istreet last night. We 7 : | The car struck James Coleman, | wW. H. Oxley, British Consul,! The car struck James Cole: | expressed his pleasure at being 20381 North Sarah street, who was | stationed in St. Louis and told of operating a rail grinding machine | ee érunken driver serve at least » the Judge remarked. {man and ltalian Consuls. the history of the British consular, for the Public Serviee Co. Cole- | service, dating from the twelfth man suffered a@ lacerated scalp. | eentury. Guests included the Ger- sprained ankle and cuts. Klinger was charged with careless driving. 'Of bonds taken in the robbery. |trict issue of Green County, Ark., {ond robber, Nackenhorst suffered a boarded a train last night for New court proceedings which culminat- | Two hundred soldiers were on a lawn. Police said two men left) pilot train which ran ahead of the f ithe machine and disappeared be- | regular Mexico City-Laredo passen- | } | tween houses. ger train to which the Ambassa- | The car proved to be the prop- | dor’s private car was attached. The! erty of an Indianapolis carpenter,;other 8&0 soldiers occupied an stolen in that «ity. In 1t were a armored car on the regular train. blood-stained coat with a bullet} In addition to the soldiers, com- hole in the left shoulder, a pair of ;manded by Gen, Acosta, two Mex- trousers marked “H. W.,” and a/ican detectives and two United bottle of iodine purchased in Mar- States army sergeants attached to tinsville, Ill, on the Indianapolis- | the Embassy at Mexico City, were St. Louis road. The theory was/on Mr. Morrow’s tram. | advanced that the occupants were The soldiers ‘were sent by the | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson, whom | Mexican Government “merely as a | courtesy.” Mr. Morrow said. | With the Ambassador were Ed- yesterday's robbery. In lLaudry’s possession were Ward P. Lowry, third assistant sec- | found $1700.in cash and three/retary of the Embassy: Arthur | $1000 Arkansas drainage bonds; Springer, Mr. Morrow's private | identified from broadcast descrip-; Secretary; Hal Mangum. owner of tions as part of the loot taken in/a ranch in the State of Coahuila he Maple-vood robbery. where Col. Lindbergh was a guest | Laudry, who told police that his /ast December; and Harold Walk- home was in Iberia, La., entered €', Vice president of the Hausteca the Fountain Square Bank In-| OU Co. dianapolis shortly before noon yes- Mr. Morrow left for San Antonio terday with another man. Laudry Several hours after his arrival! here stepped to the desk of presi- and said he would go directly to William Nackenhorst, and) Englewood without stopping at covered him with a shotgun. Washington. grapried with the robber and Va! Schn a paying ce mn the Morrow is scheduleg to arrive in Nackenhorst eider, litt thes Sie pereieer at St. Louis tomorrow morning at! Laudry, while Eugene Strack, an 11:30 o'clock aboard the “Sunshine assistant cashicr, fired at the sec- Special of the’ Miseeri Pacific. He will depart for the East at 12:02 ip. m. on the Pennsylvania's “Spirit flesh wound in the hip and a. book- of St. Louis.” keeper was shot in the left hand. | | 1» “~ onal a. ry "Eval -" ° . _. ~ : e Laudry’s accomplice was seen to;Communist Threats Against Mor- | run tO an automobile wher a | > Re , here “, row Brought Military Escort. woman waited at the wheel and | « ht. 1999 P 3 Pu} ee A: : , | Copymght. 1929. ress an: ulitzer Pub- | drive away. Last night, police} lishing Co, (New York World = ¥ found an automobile with engine | Post-Dispatch. } | running in front of the bank. Ap- | MEXICO CITY, May 24.—Com- | parently it had | munist threats against the life of ‘United States. Ambassador Morrow for | In it were found $1200 in : ‘led to the extraordinary precau- travelers’ checks, firearms and am- | ‘*‘ munition, as well as IJinois andg|Uons taken by the Mexican Gov-| stood here Missouri automobile license plates.|©7"™ment to protect him on his | The Maplewood Bank was robbed |JOUrney. Only presidents and ex- | by three men who appeared with |Presidents have ever been as heavily guarded as the Ambassador pistols and sawed-off shotguns, | ; ‘Was on his trip across Mexico. | herding 20 employes and custom- ,dance and piano recital will f put on a ‘taught her do-re-mi’s. | beconiing ‘about _class. a Cleveland High School ' tra. /planned the entire ‘has arranged the danccs, designed the costumes and rehearced the pu- Rosalyn Barmeier 45 Children Trained For Concert by Girl, 13 } - Also | Taught Youngsters Danc- | ing and Planned Program in Midst of High School Work. Probably none of the 45 children who will appear on the stage of the American Hall at Gravois ave- ; ' a ee er —— nue and Bates street tonight in a j be | half as nervous as the 13-year-old | girl who planned the program and trained the participants. For this will be the first public recital by | the puplis of Rosalyn Barmeier, first year Cleveland High School | student who clothes herseif and earns her own spending money by | giving music and dancing lessons. Of a musical family, tosalyn daughter of Federal Game Warden | |Harry Barmeier of 4947 Schollimey- er avenne, was born with tunes in her fingers and tempos in her toes. Hardly was she able to toddie when she began to turn rhythmic steps to her father’s piano playing. When she was 6 she started tak- | ing dancing lessons. high piano At 8 she was stoo} and While she her father, who had di- theater orchestras before warden, sat room occupied practised, rected a adjacent gate an official business. “And when | heard her strike a ‘blue’ note,” he said, “you bet she heard from me.” Since then Rosalyn has been making music wherever she goes, and two years ;}ago she began tutoring others. How She Got Pupils. Th2 idea caine to her while she was still in grammar school—sh: would be a teacher of music and | dancing. Eleven-year-old Rosa- in } with | ' rected ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — PAGE 3 - _ ete POR ee eee Ree ee ee ee am Pee ne Aol. a ee aes _ . Sn eo pod eRe BNE) Te te Ne vane LOGAN R e 7 a : One an , a yy 5 ’ an Or \ eal ee > > " » ° Fe. . » oe — — By a Post-Dispatch Staff ROSALYN BARMEIER. Photographer. The is an pils. bers, will one-act playlet, toe dances, acro- batic dances, old-fashioned dances, jazz steps. Miss Barmeier will con- program, with 38 num- amibitious one. There 101 MORE ARRESTED IN HANDBOOK RAIDS -Police Make First Search of Office in Public Building in Campaign. Police made. 101 arrests in $§ raids yesterday in the ninth day of their campaign to drive - alleged |handbook operators out of busi- ness by repeated arrests. Five of ithe men were arrested twice. » John The public first raid of an office in a building was made when Prelli was arrested at 508 Federal Commerce Trust Bullding 'and released on EE ~ |} ater manager. be recitations, piano soles, a'| tribute a piano solo, a fancy dance : and a jazz tap dunce. During these months of prepara- tion the male Warmeiers have di- no small amount of badi- nage at Rosalyn and her mother. 'Rosalyn’s father has said she has pupils only because their mothers | lyn, of a more practical mind than | the average child who merely day- dreams of becoming an actress, uviator, or a channel-swimmer, set interviewing neighborhood mothers. She obtained two pupils end soon had a sizable dancing Last summer she got sev- eral music students. Une mother told another, as Mrs. Barmeier ex- ; presses it, and now Rosalyn has 14 | piano pupils and $8 in her danc- ing classes. With one exception her disciples are ziris. but music, dancing and school les- sons. In the afternoons after school she gives lessons at evenings she practices at home and prepares her school work. On Fri- days and Saturdays she conducts home ballroom. In addition continues her own musica! train- ing in a conservatory and plays in orches- Planned Entire Program, For several months the Barmefier home has seethed in preparation for tonight’s recital. Rosalyn has performance, htanging in age from 6} (to 20, three are older than she. ‘the un | a -and } ' ‘ ; the, /homes of her piano students. In th 1 } ; i |dancing classes in an improvised | ) she | | want to get rid of them for awhile. Her brothers (she and two younger brothers) have forbidden all talk of the recital at meals. Mother Mails Program. Finally her father said, with a twinkle in his eye, “If this show is so important, why don’t you tell newspapers”? Yeu ought to make your mother your manager and do things right.” Secretly Mrs. Barmeier a program to the when a reporter l-oked calmly triumphant. Bar- meier was puzzled. “Well, mother, 1 guess the joke’s on me,” he said. The Barmeiers will encourage mailed Post-Dispatch called she has two older! their daughter in her chosen field, | ' but they frown upon thoughts of the stage. “She thinks of nothing but music er. “She can't keep her feet still a minute. She's always ready to dance for vou, but just give her a dish to dry” CHILD THAT IGNITED DRESS PLAYING WITH FIRE, DIES Three-Year-Old Dorothy Sulliva Succumbs to Burns Suffered Week Ago. Dorothy, 3-year-old daughter of Archie Sullivan, 1800 Kennett place, died at city hospital last night of burns suffered at her home a week ago. The child apparently had* been playing with matches, and ‘er dress caught fire when a pile of rubbish became ignited. ’ , , _ jand dancing,” explained her moth-| She has little time for anything} | a $200 bond. A marked racing form was found in his possession, according to the police report. A. F, HARTZ, ONCE MANAGER OF RICHARD MANSFIELD, DIES Sent A. L. Erlanger to New York; His Daughter, Mrs. Seelig,. Lives in St. Louis. Augustus F. Hartz, manager for Richard Mansfield early in his ca- reer, and who sent A. L. Erlanger to New York with a new booking system, died Tuesday at his home at Cleveland, O., where, as a the- he was known inti- nately by many celebrities of the stage. He was the father of Mrs. Major G. Seelig of 4952 Parkview place. Dr. and Mrs. Seelig are in Cleve- land, Mr. Hartz, who was $5-years old, came to America from Liverpool when a boy and soon became known aS a magician. Marcus A. Hanna leased an opera house - to him which he operated until his retirement in 1920. It was there that be met Mansfield, employed Erlanger as a boy so small he had to stand on a box to sell tickets, and made friendships with - Sarah Bernhardt, Edwin Booth, Otis Skinner, the Sotherns and other famous figures of the theater. FOUR YEARS FOR PROMOTER OF WATER PURIFIER SCHEME Sentence Fixed by Judge Faris for W. C. Evans, Convicted of Us- ing Mails to Def:auc. William C, Evans, 53 years old, who was convicted bz: « juvy Tues- day of using the mails to defraud in the sale of agency rights to a so-called hydro-electric water puri- ficr, Was sern‘onced to four years in the penitentiary today by Federal! Judge Faris. Evidence was introduced to show that the device hal no merit and was not patented as Evans had represented. EX-CONVICTS GET SEVEN YEARS Albert Brewer and Dan Heady Ad- mit Robbing Two Motorists. Albert Brewer, 31 years old, 1617A South Second street, and Dan Heady, 23, 1307 South Four- teenth streets, ex-convicts, pleaded guilty of two bery charges be- fore Circuit Judge Rutledge today and each was sentenced to serve two concurrent seven-year terms in the penitentiary. They admitted holding up Al- bert A. Hannon, 2520 Hartford street, on April 21 as he was put- ting his car.in his garage, and H. J. Beck, 2345 Ann avenue, as he sat in a parked car in front of his home, April 28. ers into a corner. Jule Holekamp, president. of the bank. said last night the bonds found on Laudry answered the description | payable at the Mercantile Trust Co., and the others were 6 per cent bonds issued by the Beaver Dam | Drainage Co. of Green and Ran-| 'dolph counties, Arkansas, payable | rat the Lafayette-South Side bank | ‘and Trust Co. | 4 . that One of the bonds was a 6 per cent Cache River Drainage Dis- HDT EXACTLY WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR IN Men’s Suits A great variety of styles and patterns at very a A et low prices and attractive terms. King's — leads. Most dependabie quality suits a Extra Pants to Match $4.00 55°$1.00 DOWN Bt First Payment Gets the Gvods “STRAWS ™ Buy Your Strew Hat Now! Buy It Here! New 1929 shapes and $495 models, only ...... = DRESSES SOMETHING TO REMEMBER Te attract even greater crowds ued toe display mere pleasing styles. Your favorite colers are in- eluded. Many buy several The price is yn ~ eee ve oeeneeee## *@ First Payment Gets the Goods. LADIES’ COATS COAT VALUES—BUY THEM HERE You live te enjoy the best. Come to King’s. Distinctive Coats, carefully designed, are offered you at a price you can afford and : i at most liberal terms. Follow the crowds to King’s. Latest | Le i WANE BO: og wnce 2s denneene® r) € | a7$1.00 DOWN Vt First Payment Gets the Goods Kings 315 Locust St. PEN SATURDAYS UNTIL9 P. M "9 CLOTH &S fatter forton The smarter and more recent crea- tions by Europe’s master tailors . have been carefully observed and studied in the designing and exe-. cution of our WY ALTER MORTON Clothes. [ncorporated in these garments are style features that are now enjoying popular acceptance in the more out- standing fashion centers of London | and Continental Europe. Presented for Spring in beautifui woolens of domestic and foreign origin. OOo Dro ers’ Paul Brown Bidg. 816 Olive St. OE rAsae. ge ~oet “ ee ee Rabelais, «Aa LCA AA I eM A REA ew ne Ne ™ oe Ce a ese Sy ic, 4 Coat af eee. ae Wis eB ee . 6. sole i ele 4 Rei 2 Soe gs ai ait ie Dee ni a Nita alas ol > Me aye aad. nel ~ . poags rateadecd . caendl Eten. no . Rina AT AI es RI AE CS siete ahs ene Se cee a ee Desa. SA Eilean gia 2 1G hare ie come ovesthamad —— " ee = ee a : 4 H é, a pie ed 7 ae SS RD SSE AB ih SiN OER ; gh ty hy Poe Ear ee et a Ma, eS Sy pe const z a MERE Re Aan allan eS i ae hls SS eee ? a ene fle tony ghey ae shits, / ” PONT sess oF eegece man: i a vn ty aaa panda anes armen vccncegligs = dopepiipen . ~% ee ee

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wh, ‘i , Bose Ri OB) SMe ee. 60cm, it, 5 SDN wail TE oe dil RING phn an ee caps “ en ee the illo: agg LE OEE LIAR EM ee eH HN atte . ' Te ae ee “ ol = $3 Rie ‘ r a - “~ 4 rg od ° re or 4 * Res) a ae —— ote ly a EO a a en oer aae eR i Sn aaee ne Cetone 0b: " PRI ale, ee. wea tei EO wh ixsiantiacne Aina im — fh eit Se ae» amptn ten abe " ities PPS Se RE thee Fg: ele poi ited “aia ee Se 1M i te ae la tee tied eee oe pm od . + me ny ae a , ar 1% tapes fast 62722. x ~~ ~“* “eon * . NO MMA ea eer Bey MBean de ithe P A\ eg . ae $ aw, * * BS 7 - & oie a ret . tue 2 Sea ee Seer Pe NSS ot Ig sg Se feainet Xs See MELISS iN Di ER SEER le ae a epitlee lin _ SLOUIS POST~DISPATCH ies FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee ALL ONE PRICES 5" Ave. Tailored / | ee ee A PureWool Seah hae po GE he Io gants Pi ee » by dpi EERIE sg ys ' r Ser f_ These 10 Economy St. Louis’ Largest Distributors of Fine Clothing at $22.50 fw... Points Mean $15 oa--eato $20 for You— 1 —Selling direct — eliminating all middlemen’s profits. —Selling for cash—no charge for y J credit losses. Vast savings thru our $5,000,000 Ca buying power. —No sales; just one low price always. _-Master tailoring lowers altera- tion costs. Nowhere Else in America Can - You Equal Such Values as These| Except in Another GoldE Clothes Shop! We are the Manufacturers —We are the distributors; no middlemen enter at any’ point—the savings ate passed on to you in add Vy | = fe tee No high-priced, high- powered 6 ~satesmen. — free deliveries. _-Tremendous volume of sales due * to 40-store outlet. 3 ‘ = & RES *% et 7 ee i . Ns - a =" : : 2 a t : so; = ~ , “Ge - he < «i . | St.Louis toSelect From! Over 5000 suits, topcoats and tuxedos at $22.50---all brand new, fresh from our 5th Avenue tailor plant. Every wanted size, color, model and fabric---all master tail- ored to fit perfectly and guaranteed for Satisfaction by an unblemished record - _ years’ experience in making fine clothes. Open Saturday Night Until 9 O’Clock 9 —_Ten times faster turnover of mer- ’ chandise than the average store. —No high rents—no extrava- 10 gant fixtures. Put These Savings BackInto Your Pocket , . 2 eo Fe —— - —@ pemy yo ‘tw. —_9 Style, Quality and Value! E. Cor. 6th & Olive St. 1.<.sxvcz.xp East St. Louis Store, 136 Collinsville Av. : -% Sy? af” = Our Corinne In the Popular | Corinne Sheer Service Hose Lovely, sheer chiffon Hose, are firm enough to give ex. cellent service, and full-fash. ioned of pure thread silk from top to toe with picot edge tops Preoch Baan P $ | 95 } Sailor Boy M Cool little Suits for § tailored . . . easy to tub. styles that will-appeal to are made of plain mat ferned and many are the two. Here is an your boy for the entire § Sizes 2 to 10 years, “ ar rt Special Sellin Values @tecece Full-cut Knickers in genuine Palm Beach clot cellent variety of newest! Patterns, Outfit the boys ese savings. Sizes 6 to Telephone Bhepean Socel he

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Paine ~ —— -—____ ST LOUIS 'POST-DISPATCH_ FRIDAY, MAY” 24° 1929. a _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _. PAGE 5 | |TWO DESCENDANTS OF GRANT KENTUCKY COMPROMISES TO SHARE IN $435,512 ESTATE WITH FiRE INSURANCE FIRMS Children of Uate Presicent’s Grand- Accepts Agreement Whereby Poli- | son Hicirs of Money Left hy cyholders Receive $750,- : | New Haven Manufacturcr. 000 Refund. P | Speeial to the Post-Dispatch. By the Associated Pree. | NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 24.— FRANKFORT, Ky., May $@—A 4 | Elizabeth Grant Cronan and Nellie three-year fight beiween the State 'Grant Cronan. great-granddaugh , : and insurance couirpanies over : G i ters of the late President U. S. Grant es , ‘ : ie | e¢ » 4 tii } stiTt rT “" ° te ‘ - a ee See Our Other Announcements on Pages 16 and 17 are to share in the $435.512 Con-' '- 2 BEF § nsurance rate } necticut estate Patrick J. Cronan . creases was ended today as a re- New Haven paper bag manuf%-- suit of a compromise reached lats ig . sn >. | ce > 'turer, according to an order of dis- vesterday- after a conference t, orts ashion x f | hg th q* i I ale +9 | m4 i tribution made in Probate Court tween insuranes representatives ge & a> P 4 43 E an > | yesterday. : : and State officials. By the agres The will provides that Crona:’s! ment. fire insurance policyholders four surviving children should) wiil receive a refund of approxi- ai ro rn the Misses’ Store’s Smart Collection at |share the interest in the estate mately $750,000. | unti] the death of one of the bene- The compromise provides that ficiaries, when the estate is to be | the companics may retain the 12% distributed for the benefit of heirs, per cent increase collected from | id 2 a fs" 516° dy) 4 of the deceased veneficiary. April 1, 1927. when it went into Lieutenant-Commander William | effect, until April 1, 1928. "he | P. Cronan. U. S. N. retired. son of! companies must refund all pre- : : : : the manufacturer, died in San Di-| miums collected from April W hatever your plans for the Decoration Day holiday, a sports frock is almost sure lego: March 8, leaving—*e twoj 1928. in excess of 6 per cent. with to be the thing to wear ...and it’s easy to find one with just the right degree of “im- | children and a widow. ia few exceptions. portance” in the Misses’ Store! ‘The Ensemble in eggshell crepe with polka-dot bands and bows is a chic spectator costuine, $25; the bright printed caat over an eggshell crepe frock (with a sun-tan back) is $16.75; and the sleeveless silk pique dress with bows. $12.75, could play a game of tennis or appear on the sidewalk with equal grace. poIzZes 14 to 20... Misses’ Store, Third Floor. ¥ . y ‘- a 6 sp iets at hm te ei en iy: ae ; & +heyt TT, * eve we a gS « ? , ; ; oe ; - : t * baa Oe a og sg Cee i MeN FE eee ee * ~~ bn abn EY Poin ya * FZ tack alte OS atn a ae a oe a nk 7 ty Be o $ OR yp RE srt OCD ES Ie + ape Rig” A> elle na peney es oe tee biped nyt erga = = = - ry cee tabas +: . ? eras 7 Bx Ava behggion be CR. hie 3, a re - , Ae 5 Girls’ Pique Dresses and a Washable Ensembles rs S ‘ + os " ‘ “ * 2 F $ é ; niet in remem Mr telD on heh agt Seep Mrrayes " ow ‘ - “ a BAe mi nl ite tae ‘ ee “ * ‘ ~~ . ‘ ” . a Vag eee te Tae 1 de Pige oe , . . 4 . ‘ ae a ; mn a ee rs . . } Ds i a ith Ma Suits Aue ia» 4 ae Pan “4 = ee ee ‘ ange tlle Sif & . — ws 7 * — ” pega ee = — 4 TN a = ae ee 7 ype ote He 7" ”, r xed 708 sae . it adiacame me - : 7 : , fail os C K ~ — oN oe or, - “ord fe eee Sea Tee gn i Ane senastinnadiheta ~ aria moor : . AE mes eee Fite ne PN 7 Saat v Wr os , nnee ahi 4 -. . " ea AP * we ne 23 ee a, ae . ‘ ae gia See hn ee sine 3 eis me ‘- Py ah * ssi oe ! ° 5 4 aS “Dp 3 “~. - wo i 4% of F Smart and Practical “6 Po | | holy , **Holiday’’ Costumes at | | ee | | ae , You can’t have much fun playing if you have to be too | Ji | t ith ‘/ careful of your dress ...so wear one of these washable >. | i “Mili tu Pique Dresses, in pastel colors. And the ensembles offer a A | “Why. hello Mr f : Wi ° variety of bright colors and prints ... each a complete Sum- y) | | Y, NEMO s. Johnson! I sec this via mer costume of coat-and-sleeveless dress! Sizes 6 to 14. [7 | Saturday Sale attracted you, too. Did iH | 3 iia Bin Mies Mien : = get waat you wanted before every- ‘ VE thing was picked over?” Hi | thing at $22.50 i} | “ ‘“‘I surely did. Since I’ve started taking ut | A Sweater, Skirt and Jacket ice from the Merchants Ice & Coal Com- Hi 2 ia | ; | pany, I can depend on my ice being de- : e r I C él a i —Make a Smart Sports Outfit—From the Girls’ Store livered on time, and this allows me to ay get away fro-: home earlier.’’ ‘ | h ® ies Lo ga ge agar i The Skirt The Jacket— ‘“*‘That’s certainly true. I have been ih 4 S as ese : Two New Editions of in white with blue stripings, and is white, pleated on a bodice top. is smartly nautical in navy blue dealing with Merchants for a long time, | é 0 Pb “ Silk | the ere neck that most ties In broadcloth, priced Lg In flannel ... . double beonsted, with and their delivery is so prompt and re- ue reter. ther coiors an otner was SUK Crepe, Qo. Oo VU. rass u ms, price > PP oa" . 43) | th Sh / 7 uaF Ori ieiite ose ies may be chosen, in $5 ory in white seagpamne sizes 6 to you “go in” for color, you might | ragga gprs Plast cy ee i ~ eS Ee. ee rere years, e an > choose a blazer- : y e same our i wf 0 es Op. In the Popular Summer Shades si Other Sweaters, $2.95 Up they are $5 $5.95 striped one, priced... $5.00 each day.” i (The Girls’ Store—Third Floor.) Corinne Sheer Corinne Service For dependable ice service, phone Il 3 Serviee Hose Chiffon Hose Manufacturers et nl _ Beautiful Chiffon Hose of @ - * med vg diet acon: slightly heavier weight ere full- Summer Millinery ee h . bh t i a ee ee ts fashioned with picot edge silk d ull-fash- 5 ‘ e istri U Ors, =: ioned of pure thread silk sa ~ sabi tye tage godly ont esha im Special Sh o g? Featuring the Newer & —_ lined with lisle for additional Fashions and Colors a top to toe with picot edge tops anrwiee. $] 50 POISE .cescessevecess en enter at any PY Fra tec Pai. $1.95 ci: 0 1 OU e savings are (2) - | Listen for Our Radio Messages Over Station KWK | a eee ~ te pies e e G , , tailored . . . easy to tub... made in mannish able, footstoo . Styles that will-appeal to all small boys. Some In Bottom Sketch | Luscious . _ Ceaates Bi ae a ae: Le with a variety o ' are made of plain materials, eee te Si St Pp iol Re os AO aes BA cs centers, freshly made in our | COME IN AND SEE OUR terned and many are novel combinations of ; Center-Buckle age oe eee tee ey ee c be own candy kitchens, are of- | B the two. Here is an opportunity to outfit in patent leather with du ee ee i (ee ie fered at this low price for Sat- | 3-Room Bungalow your boy for the entire Summer—at a saving er Se 36 50 og a erie OF esp ay Pee | Poe urday's selling. .- COMPLETELY FURNISHED } — le Rae PEE wisince us oes ; y ba os is Sizes 2 to 10 year mca a tn on ™ (Second Floor.) nema (Street Ficet.) LIVING ROOM—Beautiful “piece overstuffed a | living-room suite, lamp and davenport tab’c, end table, room-size Axminster rus. BEDKUOOM—4-piere walnut bedroom suite. e#!i- felt mattress, Simmons spring, pair of fea.h- ANYTHING LISTED e ae > 4 ; er pillows, ciectric bed lamp, roum-sice bed- oO ' XEED Special Selling of Boys’ Extraordinary Sale of Diamond Rings [|] eo: BES Palm Beach Knickers noe See ot ee ee ee CREDIT ACCORDING. 9x1t2? Geld Seal congoleum rug and «a beavti- pet Q a Extraordinary ad | 69 ee a Exceptional = YJ q) ode Solitaires and ful dinner set, PAY ONLY $3.50 WEEKLY Values at... Values at Wedding Kings Full-cut Knickers in golf style, tailored of genuine Palm Beach cloth. There is an ex- cellent variety of newest tan, gray and brown Patterns. Outfit the boys for the Summer at ese savings. Sizes 6 to 17 years. (Fourth Floor and Square 18—Thrift Avenue.) Telephone Shopping Service—Central 6590 - A timely opportunity to purchase exquisite Diamond Rings at important sav- ings for graduates and brides-to-be. The solitaires have brilliant diamonds of clear, lovely coloring set in lacy filigree mountings. The wedding rings have ten sparkling diamonds. Al mountings are 18-kt. gold. Every Ring a marvelous value. Special Group of Wedding Rinz> Five brilliant diamonds in an 18-k. solid gold $4 9- band... lovely Ring and unusual value et..... j ' . ‘es, J * f * “a a Ws : </ < 3 #7 My . y Vide ra y / é ‘ ; / / UT. ‘4 ’ , A r LL, MOO LLL » wttl, 7, SST GT HOUSE FURNISHING CO 114 OLIVE STREET Tncve Barzaine on sale st 206 GRAVOIS (Street Floor.)

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PI 4 Ze. eB; ? ¢: a * 3 rf g oe Oh 3 ie a par ; Big é ty % f . +t : 5 : ts ad :i ya : i rh i s oo n a ; aN a ; > 4. G Pap: ie § ‘ya rs - Sy “3 as. y 5 | 4 ‘ : x 4 sf Eee 4 rs Pao ri ~ F ee St es 45 ae Pie is re 3 ime |... * 4 ": :¢ rs il? : ; es ¢ ae 2 ' + ee y is ay fe 1 eo) ).DlUh Sivas = Thimee tive ‘s 3 J Sete Po a 4 Bias : Pe ; jet Pe e time a § ete | Sree ¢ fag : Me (>) } eee 3 ae { i ce Seo ay ay [oe ; 4 ae : : a : oes 1s : b Age 3 a Ds Se TE: » ae” ? - : ee i | oa is By. 2 . at : rt Ss | | Gas ‘ ny ; aes sce i} a 3 na? :) a eS ERE | i N 4s t nae ay eo piah ut SSE | rig Maa : a ; ; 4 ; at i if : | i: : * ; p - ve PE in ms Fe BP re ey sg. ogg > net a . : ethical Psa atimar gg im, ine ’ i ileal in en aa! os 2 an Wp agra ep tenets, Fonts ele 0 BIR RAE NLL. TE nie gaa aaa se os gx ye BP ale Ath 1 AEG my - Ps Bn a as = Kian ERT ne ae Wei eae: 4 m pepe ane ra . Me A is IES em - EC A NO AOL GEOR SG LO RIO ttf ER NAAT AUT Be tah) EOI nm - . ae / ~ . : eager thie ted aks pt pf ay wee 2 rage eo glap + gate aes pitt td 6 wit § ROI GRS Sos. SC BRS SA ci SE ahs} a ae ve et RD Sn Ut pat 2 rae Pe ee san eos eee oor : are pits a aaah 9 ta agai ee ses ye een Aa cn ae aphanenstibidamieettcdetie reade Serer lean coe eee ae hr NB le a mee -. ina Oe le ae to oa en 5 a i= Bs ; 3 ; 3 ¥ 5 -t 32 $e | ahs ft ¥ $F ot if bat ¥ at = 4¢ ‘“.o o> oS ‘: tue See 2 a Se "é 2 ; aa ] t ¥ > A . ae - - a cand a a 2 : = : Rit 3 a + Be 3 4 od - * i ioe ee ae” a0 Pee #! eae x Gis 1 eae eh i-th a e€ gicet } if + pes PE Fe i se Se: » ATE 7% ok ey Ls 23 2% 2 pai ee : : Ls 2 eae SBR ine ' $e wets i - & Mis svi d 23 : f : ““PinipaAy, ‘AFAY ‘24, 1929 ——— ~~ SLGHHS POST-DISPATEH.. fis PAGE 6 es “ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ HOME BREW IN | RESTAURANT ‘DAUGHTER OF AUSTRIAN evel RANK MESSENGER CHAT | Proprictor of Cale at 620 Pine ; AND AMERICAN GET LICENSE street Arrested. ! Loranda Prec -haik “::--%u.ces Her: Police who visited Phil Dwyer's Sia | | cafe at 62 Pine street yesterday | Lngagement to G. 58. Buck | found in the icebox aiid in a room | Afterward; Parents Away. ' | | Be the Associated Press. upstairs 1632 bottles of home brew, | | eas e , a a ° or - Thea and small quantities of gin 4nd{; wASHINGTON, May 24. — The; " ce Ae te -siciteeiaMia 7 ‘Armed Robbers Cow Passersby } whisky. engagement of Miss Loranda | aon 7 oes A cella tat ' Prochnik. daughter of the Austrian | in Downtown Oklahoma Minister and Mme. Prochnik, to; City street and Escape. .* Laie ~~» . B eed , Gordon © Buck of vew York, @ hyn vY¥ ; ber of the United States for- = “ite ; : lh *t. By ti Associated Press, leign service on duty at the state . * | ’ tf All tne Icsti' € Opring OccaSIONS Which Ldii eeping cars. reclining aa care. Safety block Ly. signals. CLUB CAR Ar. TICKET OFFICES: . Unica Seaton] ‘a ww - ‘ rl ' ’ ’ - -'. oa! - and flat crepe are here ... dressy and elabor- | a* F. D. Miller, Assistant 910 Planters B. : Illinois THE ROAD OF $ices Others $5 to $12.95 SUMMER WASH FROCKS Cunning new ensembles . . . with gay coats . . crisp, colorful organdies ... g Frocks... for every one is a really worth while and sdecthle Giakien Io isa. 9795 te nn 5¢ (> SEEEEEEEE D3c-fore You Go ¢ 4 i ies is halt the fun of any festivity. ..Dut ’ . - -ine Ope! CiOuU | style. ..exceptional in quality...and correctly dainty colors. Remarkable values. Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14.......6. Me AS Your furs need a Sum- mer home, too... KLINE’ S——Mezzanine. Sewer we Se eee store them in our mod- ~ ern vaults. 6 v5 NEW HOSIERY IN} | tme ce cw aN SUMMER SHADES # : Bf “Suntan Frocks of Washable Silks! ; l 29 3 Airy Printed 3 Pairs, $3.75 . or Pastel Chiffons! Smartest New Flat Crefe Frocks! The smartest sun tan tones , , » and fled tints... new grays and beige sheer, delicate chiffon Hose ., full ‘Mieead » « e and lisle reinforced at the Wearing point! Also, a Shecial Grou$ Preot-Tof...and ate Weight Hose .,, $145 KLINE’ S—Main Floor, Wahrte Frocks The Frurt Shades! Smart Combinations. eee ee ee WE We “* — M:sses, Wo mens , Larger Sizes SEWN Hew + we ww wy SPORTS TOGS SMART FOR EVERY DAYTIME NEED: New Skirts $295 “wo ae oe — : | Hair Hats | Further the Mode of “Femininity” PRE Yo wo ie. ONG UU Ue Ue OU CW EU oes Webs eS eUeEUEEVCY tion of $10,000 in one vault which Known Quality Shoes was locked. On the doors of this, | at the Lowest Prices Detective McGinley said he ob-. that guarantee Fit | tained an excellent finger print im-_ and Satisfaction pression. ‘BODY OF CAPT. GARNETT FOUND | River Pilot Was Drowned in Mis- | | sissippi May 9. The body of Capt. John Barnett, | weteran pilot who was drowned in Styled for Men and Young Men. For Sports, Dress or Street Wear. See our windows and a see how much you save | the Mississippi River May 9 when on Smart Style Shoes ihe fell from a motorboat at the 3 Stores 'foot of Arsenal street, was recov- | ered yesterday at Claryville, Mo. 710 Olive St. — 420 N. Sixth— 6118 Easton | Claryville is across the river. (Wellston Store Open Saturday Evenings) wan born and cence: @: a “he lived at 2420 South Broadway | oe ' with his wife and two children 3 Stores — 714 Washington \ n 6118 Easton — 420 N. Sixth New, Just Arrived Styles Presented Saturday at All Three Stores. At Right — Refreshingly new, this pearl luster trim- med Pump of Lid. sand Prererrres At Left—Exceedj ngly | trim, this Pump ‘of White Buck with Black or Tan | NG Whate oc i boas $6 a ee Summertime open shank of Above—New and different Sandal mode of atent, White or Lido sand ............ » $6 Patent or White Kid ......... aren se $6 You Are Always in Step With Fashion in HUETTE’S Wonderful Shoes and They Cost You LESS. eee $5 SPECIALS Unmatchable in Style, Fit, Quality and Value at $5. VAN RAALTE SILK GLOVES Formerly Priced $1.00 and $1.50 89c 6 ie . 1 , Pas i acy re $0 coo: > or SO Gainty . . and so very teminine that u'll delight in selecting several i ‘ ' pairs for Summer at this most re Se oe ee ’ remarkable saving! There are , ; pH : attractive fancy cui! styies ... in several charming patterns. White With Black Strtch- ing! Suntan Shades, Gray! KLINE S—Main Floor. BASEMENT n d d Cc 6118 Easton — 420 N. Sixth ...and you'll want to anticipate your vacation $ : y95 values...but they are the most irresistibly printed Georgettes. Colorful flat crepes... and washable crepes . . . in printed or solid new, different ... and excellent values. MISSES’ : WOMEN’S : LARGER SIZES 3 Sportive .. . summery models of heavy HAIR Hats for every crepe de chine and flannel . . . interest- 2 type of frock except ingly pleated...in several attractive Ptep ag every chic styles. . You may choose them in white ; rocs Co ...4in flesh... or in several of the smart- ; (Chapeaur de Lure Shop | est new pastel shades for Summer wear. —Second Floor.) NEW FROCK # | For Miss Juntor ose — at Decided Savings! — +10 New Sweaters $295 SOW 6 We we OV ew we wee wee Ten dollars is a most surprising price {a : uae Ses ow these utterly adorable Frocks... 80 COnmeGe+# : a ee ee so well made...and so charming af a ; = oe nee ai a every detail. They are made for tiny mae Ne OT ae ...and women...and they will te perieay manner... others long “right” for all Summer tong. : sleeved. With many un ; usual . ..and becoming new Charming Ensembles : : necklines. All lovely for Intriguing Pastel Georgettes! f : Clever Washable Crepe “Suntans 1 KLINE’S—Meszanine. ; Summer. In white... and colors. KLIXE’S—Main Floor —Popular Stitched “V agabonds” 5 SUCH good travelers, for they never muss. White, pastels and navy, ie teh + hh he ten ne en ee DAINTY SUMMER COSTUME SLIPS — $95 Dainty Slips with lace at the top. ..of lace \ hem...and top! New “Step-Slips’..- ADs verted pleat which gives more freedom. , © hy} sports...a wrap-around model which is 0m 7% N i tical. Well made of heavy crepe de chine. —_ ($5 Hat Shop—: Second Floor.) UMMER DRESSES New Purchases! Just Arrived! Loveliest Styles for Summer! 4 75 SUMMER HANDBAGS In the Smartest New Styles! 7 SS SY | EOE Oe oe Oe OEE ONE Hees ww owe eee white or flesh. ..black or navy. . New ... and entrancing pieces of cotton linge to wear with cotton $1 O0 and $1.95 e+ +e¥Veevee I ns ok i ee eee ich ae U nusual Values! > THE fashions, the quality, the ce, make it worth Phila rics. stom three to a n bole hite and pas- You'll want to select several for all Summer eeds, too. For these are not only :x-eptional ainty, colorful and charming Frocks for every Those gay .. . colorful new fabrics . ; . soft aytime, sports and dress occasion. Pastel or white washable kid... combined with colored kid ... and most attractive styles of replica watersnake and reptile grain leathers. Al! olors. Other new Summer Bags . . . of raffia, linens ... fabrics... and leathers $4.95 to $25 KLINE SeMeain Floer. (Sport Hat Shop— KLINE’S—Basement. First Floor.)

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_ ee en — F a ee a Smartly Here 6 ms which ca! a have wel antici- cks of Gcorgctte ressy and elabor- Ra .» new grays and beige shades . , , in delicate chiffon Hose .. full-fashioned and lisle reinforced at the wearing points! Also, a Shecial Group of Preot-Top...and Service- Weight Hose... $1.45 K LINE’ S—-Main Floor. COMFORTABLE Open scction-drawins room Ly. St. Leuis - 11:30 Pp. m3. cess. | fety pick Lv. East St. Louis 12:09 a.m. re. Sa signe CLUB CAR Ar. Memphis - 7:30 a.m. TICKET OFFICES: 324 N. Broadway, : Union Station, * Carb ine Caestaut 9400 —- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Body Foun: in Car | By the Associated Press, body of Martin May, 5 in an automobile park | Walter Candler estate | today. A flexible hose _the exhaust pipe indi CONVENIENT SCHEDULE | from carbon monoxide JEWELER DIES OF AUTO FUMES = am CONVICTED OF SELLING | DECATUR, Ga., May Wealthy Atlanta jeweler | death was caused by asphyxiation Gat Ss _ac FRIDAY,» MAY +24. 4929 Candicr Estate in Georgia. » WaS found ed in the, Champaign, IIL, Man Fails to near here Appear in Court—Bond attached to ° sit mare tad Forfeited. fumes, lil. F. D. Miller, Assistant General Passeng 910 Planters Bidg., 406 Pine St. St. ae ° Illinois Central Family Laundry Better than Ana Costs Less Hollis E.Suits arrest by Judge Wham. Grover Loeffler of Champaign, | who fuiled to appear in Fed- oe ne renee. en, | Was found ih a teakettle. An affidavit by Miller, 'that he did wot purchase ar- fred Miller, William Norton by the defense, was obtained |} threats of violence on an autom | : eral Court at East St. Louis this} bile ride, the student testified. . | Special Rule Adopted Pro- 'morning when his trial on charges | (of se'ling liquor to high school | serve a six-month jail term Studcnis was resumed, was found guilty by a jury on five counts, | violation two year ago. is the third his bond declared forfeited and - : Good Laundress | bench warrant issued for his Loeffler. who was sentenced pay a $500 fine for narcotie by April and a raid on Loeffler’s| home, where a quantity of alcohol trunk by the Associated i’ress. | receoived ee ll | (red Mi of “Willian asa | HOUSE AGREES ROW OVER THE OWNERSHIP F- which nine Havana jewelers lam Croslin.- T “i 7 vy wa : pe see peng ngewe agomcaee| OF $25,000 IN SEIZED JEWELS | w= sent to Miain tn the name of ‘claim part ownership, the trunk |Henry Kulaker, who failed to take Customs Semis Stones to ‘the boat to Miami, and who is said | WOR | \ UD N G sstom to mistake Sheriff Shoat's | ul. s y 24.—The | | | | f | automobile for his own and go to epee on: 2 nation: tie ‘ Tre , » > ° ito be now In Port-Au-Prince, H .iti, 7 years old. | sleep, led to an investigation last | | Coes, Trnmewny eeErneNt Claimed by Nine Dealers. The Havana jewelers have accused him of shipping the jewels to the ‘United States without their per- niission. Iteturn of the trunk to Cuba was HAVANA, May 23.—-A trunk Stating containing $25,900 worth of dia- alcohol] monds a nd other Stone Ss has Le ©€Ti ! said by police officials to lave ' ' | from Loeffler, which was presented | } by the Treasury Depart-| been effected through official rep- ‘ment from the United States Cus-.resentations by the “uban Govern- i'toms at was seized last month as'claim that true owncrs of the jewe Miam!, «Fla... where the; ment. at Washington and the to vides Also That Commit- contraband. els had been duped by Kulaker, and defendant to be found guilty this Order at Any Time. week for liquor sales to students | ; at Champaign. Leonard Jones and | | sen-| By the Associated Press. The contents of the trunk will be; were not smugglers and that their law! tee Amendments Are IN heid pending settlement of a case property should be returned. | vote of 234 to 138 the House to-' | YOUTHFUL NEW FROCKS For Miss Juntor..- at Decided Savings! -10 Ten dollars is a most surprisigg price [oF ese utterly adorable Frocks... «#9 Correct... well made...and so charming are they m ery detail. They are made for tiny musses _.and women...and they will te perfectly ight” for all Summer long. Charming Ensembles jguing Pastel Georgettes! : | Washable Crepe “Suntans'! | KLINE’ S—Mezzanine. i —— AINTY SUMMER COSTUME SLIPS Agro hay allied rel or w $95 sty Ships with lace at the top. ..or lace at ne and top! New “Step-Slips . .,with an tad pleat which gives more freedom. And ‘ _.a wrap-around model which 1s most prac Well made of heavy crepe dec chine. .-%% r flesh...black or navy. y...and entrancan eevee lew Styles! ) w fabrics... 8 t ined with colored e styles of replica in leathers. ; Or ‘+. ie . ‘ . > | Benge SR, j ‘ es 5 os ‘ : > - Qe F be er f. . : ' a t Fa i a4 . a 4; | a y j fi 4 r ] . -« ’ ‘ : ae Washable Crepes and Rajahs! Flowered Chiffons! ummer Georgettes! Linens! OLLECTIONS that cover smartly and inexpensively er you're “vacationing” at resses for sports ,., gay little jacket frocks ... chiffons with sheer velvet coats that .. sheer, fluttering dance frocks. Sizes for women, misses and juniors. Other Smart Vacation Frocks, $33 to $72.50 Graduation Frocks Present Three Types SIMPLY tailored, afternoon and forma’ styles ... in white or pastel shades. $16.75 and $25 a (‘Sonnenfeld s—Fourih Liloo Wool Challis tt te A Specially Priced Group of 200 for Saturday! a RINTED in beautiful flo- ral and scenic Jap- anese patterns... of sheer woo! chal- lis. Other Coolie Coats $3.95 and Up (Sonnenfeld s— First Floor.) “Brevities” Brief Panties § 9 of Silkenese ... Silk Crepe Undies {an 20% ee hd The Summer Coat In White or Pastel Hues AND its fabric... soft flannel], basket weave or sheer wool crepe. Also Transparent Velvet Coats. $16.75 and $25 ‘sonnenfeld s—Third lloor., ave Under the Personal Supervision of M » Se pf, Mez - s J pervision o adamc Schnepf. Beauty Shop—Mezzan inc. SORE gos ‘for a final vote on the tariff bil] Shirley Deane Powder will be blended for your individual com- plexion! (Toilet Goods Shop —fFirst Floor.) Dresses Our New Sportswear Shop Features Excepticnally Smart Knitted Frocks at $16.75 and $25. (Fourth Floor.) roideries ... Suntan Laces Coolie Coats ... Ruffled Footing ... Hemstitching SILK crepe Gowns, danc- ettes, step-ins or che- mises and satin briefs. Also rayon pajamas. Excellent values. Crepe Rayon Slips Lustrous ... wash- = abie®,.. in white. 31-99 flesh or peach...... fsonnen/eld's—First Floor.) | | | | | »2..95 | ' Just like professional ° Thev're Chiff on W ashable Hankies ‘Sonnenfeld s—T irst Floor) Po t. 8 Be et mee”§6h ||«3§W WHITE KID BAGS Trimmed -with pastel colors or black, or all- —smart with light white—exceedingly smart pouches & envelopes. costs and frocks. Large hand-blocked ¢ (Sonnen{eld’s Bag Shop—first Floor.) $ All-W hite or ° With Color ranear new necklines... a rainbow of Sum- mers most impor- tant colors. In col- $ ors to match sweaters... — Those New Sleeveless Sweaters . Everyone Wants—at 39) 9 OVELTY weaves Silk Skirts (Sonnenfeld's— First Floor.) ae eee eRaeaeenenen eee Pastel Pearls* $ 1 9D HARTREUSE, blue, suntan. orchid, pink! In necklaces and 60-inch ropes. “Replica. Other Jewelry | —smart costume typcs, Sum’r Tan Powder Max Factor Lotion and +9 Face Powder... com- ee EO ee es : (Sonnenfeld's—First Floor.) F a | MAA P ARAB ARABS es AA RRA RARBA & AA RAR —_ } le, Hm them in the House. | « ary RARAPAAARA LA AA ARAB RARA AARAR SARA RARA i« MAA PARA PAA RAR SHARAD RRM ORR AR ARR Oa RAD rTvVErryT _ - WITTE LILILIELOL LLU anna nen eae \ A regular $75 value Professional Trap Drum Outfit, com- plete with all acces- sories. Only 4 outfits to go at $49 Friday and Saturday. Great for the beginner — ideal for the profes- sional. s Terms as Low as $1 a Week WurRLIIZER —-0-2~ ow The World’s Largest Music House 1006 Olive Street sete: ak Leite 7) ee | i ~ ee ee er a ea es. ? Atak wt Ae ee ere! rn er Ps he pm CCR CR ME Fy I A OIE I AIL NE Ts EOIN MB Naty 5th at ; K nS - a en ~ ~ oy en Bild aig MS STE Pe, z ¥ ' | Bg ; | t : - § t - - 3 rs > t } | f : - 2 ¥ > i - - : i | : * * ibd. Brn ah mit. FUG dap hectic 23 1 DR ee Be ee Oo On ee 4 7 prs —peihin 4 3 wor ee " Pee oe" iw s wee 7 ei oa veiled “oy eu or eT rit whe bboy se ae “ nr es nee ae 4 a ne ; fl ‘ “ ; : oe Seana > Hom gS Be me heaiciapaangnse *6 ’ b. " * ’ ae “" 9 yuer vy ng : r , f pit sp hibeeeitahes th oles ae - ” ome aia a ? Bs j ne ee - ot . * mp At Lt. ae | m aie i ae Pp ey - ft 4 hab ar . bial . 5 ae ate Bei Ps (inh 4 mi LDR Speier Oe eee Re Coney ? ‘ omddiameditte tee meyer an ne ae I ahs at . . > - Te seperti: 26 Bie pwnage 59 et ae ae a oes aa ean es : : ete fakes Sh pe ne Deh Mee a vy. SUPE At en meners eats oes a — i * a pA * * aa nip’ ‘ ~~ aa teen ‘ o3 ewpen ME Gah ey, ee PS + ‘ ee ‘a ie. & x AN aot " ee : li ; e . " . + ORR cl BH : u = ante Nate Ace Hp wnpeat mong WOM tego HALT - ne eo » i A ee en ee ee, EE SA Ser. ee 2 ee wit oe as 31 O13 5 ve : “ities sient neers % ere . cep eet es. alnptiteiea saan bi ecinpiheapat vase. edlitia : vebtioy oceania ies eel pe 3 7 ae : F 5 : A m ao ital ein einen cia Aine et - ste gtk ae pC ninco koe yl etnies e048 one GAS cemup~ Gy bebe ert mo | oso pane ii eR Naa a ir Moe R 4 . 4 OARS aT Be eee eae el Se es we eee Be ree, pape iieatones ar? gees PP a eee on ~ oe, pages sptiies 10 deepen 98 oe retin gr cantata a te mach ANRC Aaa IE el —y z “- jae a ee ’ Pat ee gett tec ne a a ela pe Was 6 gy eS a em es ee re a, aemspasiat " , WAR eo = tig _ et ere “y. -erere t a <a ; ww 2 ee as R ee. ees ‘ a a E eee nl “ - - Y ‘ * 0 EE ae: Sa ses iid . Fi al : <saler 14, r. 208 rer ; : ees ¥ ae so Re OR hae - me pistes - “i Mi Ran rearing Se =

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ad SELLE } “28 ; *, + § : t H : ve : i a ; es ! Z 3 aes 3 . . E, ey 1 ot 2 hi sasnicpailetgvastione oO eae avr iene MERE 0 RED Se: eee ae a ee ee ee ? g o ie that x RRP RT ae 3 SY shes ge Sb GEG ee Eee, fps OR Behe ay ee . riksiertet elie eA ok: i i | Retired Minister Heads G. A. BR.) TRELLIS TEA ROOM. ' §T JOSEPH. Mo. May 24— 433 DE BALIVIERE |The Rev. Charies M. Mitchell, 83 We Will serve All This Week ' years old, of Kansas City, Mo., was Pecan DINST ; $1.00 elected commander of the Missour! ‘ANNOUNCEMENT department of the Grand Army of THE TEELLIS TEA ROOM will the Republic resterday at the an- open st 7 A. M. and ae e ey nual encampment here. Now re-i P. M. Dinner served from . tired, the new commander was a We serve al) kinds minister for more than 59 years. te 10 FP. M. of sandwiches. me —s Rernolds, St. Joseph, was en —~— ¥) Creme of Tomato made senior vice-commander and | say A we Smith George, St. Joseph, junior Pick *s O.ires vice-comm nander. Celery Choice c’? Hat ag Chicken. fried Of TRAVEL AND &ESOERTS. Prime Ribs cf Roas: Bee’, ac ius New Potatoes. creme sacce Bovced ~p! nacn wl th Ess Head te or Grapefruit Salad, rence’) Dreéa.ns , Martime — come te the - App. or Strawberry Pa ak aad the Ambassador Ice ~~ ‘and Bome Bakes Cake ; y breeze trom the sce ee a For Reservations Call CAbany 2026 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ » s lehem Steel Corporation, in an ad- ) EDELL WASHINGTON COR. SEY ENTE ~_ ———— LT Exclusives with Bedell! WHOOPE Ges. U.S. Pax. Office) The new woven leather pump that is appearing in fashionable circles ever-vehere! 0 Not the sparts sandal worn at beaches, but an attractve, some tinely made a caress py=p with woven leather vamp and hidskin aa Se timely made, indeed, that the Bedell price ef $6 Lecemes ail the meee semachsble. Is bach-end-whin, brows amd been beige end es ee ee RT RR pr Center All szee. .° AA to C HAT SALE Again, a Special Purchase This unusual event offers the season’s smartest close-fitting types, brims, long backs and sides. an LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929 SCHWAB FEARS DANGER | OFOVER-EXPANSION NE YORK. Mxry 24.—Charies Ss nairman of the Beth- @ress todav before the American Iron and Steel Institute, of which| he is president, declared that, while there was a greater demand for steel now than ever before, earnings of e steel industry were far from adquate to provide for the industry's future service to the country.’ He said 79 per t of the indus- try last year got a return of 6 33 iper cent on its investment. This 4s very low.” he added Schwab issued a warning against overex- pans! particularly at the eapense of a diminishing supply of row ma- terial. and said the most important problems ow facing the industry} wer intelilgent ndividual cCon- . = At «- trol over our produ and earrings adequat Ye we , _ - . ~— sal the puters requirements of our ““y renal ‘ust as optimistic about business today as I have ever Deen \e * r % . -*"* SS a ? a. | > -* > - ~ — + in the past. and that aplics with 7 ? : | : ’ T. ‘equal force to our incustr he saic I believe that s is rea ly entered upon a new era of use- fulness. As the expamnsic of the country’s prosper pro is. 8 enlargement of our steel producin capacitr may be required But never before was it 20re incum- bent upon us to temper our plans with good judgment, to avoid spec- ulative building. and to profit b the errors of the past We know that the stee!l indus due to this cause. Noth or causes a = - wo > = — business depression quicker tha _ + > — ~ — > + endeavoring to pro e excess ¢ demand Schwab said the ste ndustry Was mow experiencing the greatest demand in its histor He esti- mates production so far this year to be 11.; per cent higher an } was in the corresponding period last vear Teamere 4 . — ~*~ * 3 J & A 2 resiGg © the Init j States Ste “Orporatio a ~ —— « + - - — --¢ errec “4 ay C ro- Guction of Ss of ste &@vear ago. and s : ay Was imposs 1 are © e _ - 4 de . -~ = ; >= demas for s: : Lucts Operations of the Bethiehern Steel Corporation during May were TT Arh -_ — Pod - abore } per cent of rated capac- ty Eugene G. Grace, president of \* _ ron > 7 - ~ ~ the compamr, reporte He -said cant although there had been a Iet- h ~~ fr Up tm the bu usiness om the auto- oagteon industry. the stee! cmd mn general, had not beer materia! atterte 4 LAMONT SAYS 1929, SO FAR. IS GREATEST BUSINESS YEAR secretary of Commerce Reports That Most All Lines Show Gains, Some Setting Records. Br the Associated Press. first four months ef 1323 are de- scribed in a statement by Secre- tary of Commerce Lamont as show- + Ps a 2 * “Pra “trcg Ty ai} t*e recardac of , * ree i ee | = = and Fs ee *- -6. #h-« > - _ ‘ —~ a nas - a - “agree in showing a deci crease over the san rc months of — and most of them reached record totals. The ou tput of steel ingots, which refiects demand for mate- Trials in many industries, aggre- ‘cent over the corresponding period time, “Acrtomobile ered e. - tee furnishes a valua d the general burin ° cOmmunitr, was more than 59% ver 4+ = © cent greater than during the first °O' 3° month 13 of ‘ast vear ares * . ‘ ~ Ww a . i = + ae AAA AAA ae —_ : ars and trucks being A still broader measure in the 5 | by the fact th the number of period of the year before, while the increase in the amount of par- rolis, br reason of more continu- ous employment and perhaps also ef higher wage rater. was much greater still, amounting to §$ per cent. , COMMERCE CHAMBER OPENS RADIO EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN St. Louis was urged to keep abreast of the quick development of aviation, to get in closer touch (with the agricultural regions, to Hancock, a lawyer, as part of the “= : : Chamber of Commerce “education- « He discussed these phases of the city’s life which are majer items ef the chamber’s program, and Said: “Every one of them is a laudable enterprise, extremely vita! Uniess we accept them, St. Louis ‘hopes for further metropolitan greatness will be seriously tm- paired, if not retarded.” : of 1928 and a record figure for a!! | 'WHY ST. LOUIS AVENUE for the city. improvement was adopted by the | thorized the issuance of addition ‘ ss q | Delay in Appointing Condemnation | that within the next two months her, tO arous her pity bi MEXICO CITY. May 24 4 | dillo. The insurgents, - . sceeaan trv ? , —_—_ ~- . nal ae, SS n a 5 @ _— as% Commissioners Due to Ordi- | the defendants will all be served, ™ — os to commit suicide. “He | int i coyares the town some th 'l be asked | pretencing se sage ei hic account of a battle at the ) i Se ag ouee Sigpeconta ml ) aft J which th ” court = 9 — a pia Bas alwa‘ "Ss sure, how ever, that I grap 5 i ; ay in app in tin ito name the commissione rs tO as- ou ial to Knock the po! son | town of Mexicana in the State af ; i = was ar > * : ‘comm! issioners - a condemnation | sess benefits and damages. ‘Mrs. Ebert said. hich F6 insurgents w | oms $ by _ i+ Cma=@ wide in There has been some crit ‘tj cism Ou 1¢ of is band Many es 100r and | Jali sco in Wi Ee s ere / suit filed o the city Tor * en & in civic circles over failure to speed ‘"Then he would ! is - —_ © benef > -_ | killed and 590 wounded Fas g-' . “25 | of St. Louis avenue from Grand up this case, but Senn declares the moan and groem +05 oa us- | = Guadalaiara dispatches to Ex- ; —~e “ ~ bh ae ie +. ae _ * 4 -s J + +“ Ne oe | boulevard to tne western city limits | |delay was umavoidabie owing to The Court ava ded nn te pom 2 'celsior. published toda 4 ‘ , s1?4 ; . a-ak mine" = mim? or » = TTi LI or ca Gren +e Ss —— —— — denn explained today by G. William | |Yarious tecanica. steps which w re | tod . a eae Fifteen hundred insurcents wun- Senn, chief condemnation attorney | necessary. On application of the $10 a week for t suP?P An ordinance for the icity Judge Pearcy yesterday a _Board of Aldermen five years 4250 / writs to be served on several new | ‘and immediately afterward the | defendants. ‘ qencemnest won hase was entered in | - ceastieeeitiieammaane EVE the Circuit Court 'WEARIED BY MAKE-BELI

revision of the ordinance Feigned Attempts on His Life ot until last year that to Win capo i the final plat was prepared, fol- Mrs. Helen Ebert obtained a d!- lowing which the city In Cc ‘tober vorce sirgg steel from Arta ar is = [Condemnation action. Since then, | Manufacturing Co. 4127 Fores FOR GRADUATION sendemnation ‘ection. Since then, | Man turing Co., 4127 heme re y. it was explained, various prelimi- Park seuhadert before Judge Tay- naries for obtaining service on the / lor in the Court of Lx stic Re | numerous defendant property own- | ions on tue & ‘ers, some of whom are non-resi- } | —o estifie a. WIDENING HAS BEEN HELD UP de=*s have celaved progress of the) = 2&8 fin frequer case. The city, Senn said, hopes engaged in trey-** “ound of general in-| 50 MEXICAN REBELS KILLED 2c: comsenc os coreg G Cor as léta, Sone iped as the isband ‘50 Others Wounded in Jalisco Bat- | chief of the reli gious is with | tle, Dispatches Say. Jalisco, were defeated by juarre weg By the Associated Press. troops under Gen. Gag dignities. t and after —_ A COMPLETE BOYS? SECTIOS pempenmn - @N ONE FLOOR — . - > . 4 i WASHINGTON, May 24.—The' gated for the four months almost | 19,000,000 tons, a gain ef 12 per | t VACATION TIME WEEK-END TOURS A Trip Through the Ozarks, or Perhaps You Are Plan- ning Your Vacation—By Motor Car, of Course! Ac this time. THE SAFEST USED CAR MARKET IN ST. LOUIS ef- fers for year inspection PRICE AND VALLE FEATURES ina selece- tien ef the best makes. Prices are. indeed, very attractive. and we suggest that reu do net delay your visit te ear LSED CAR SHOW ROOM while our steck is complete. May 24th to May 31st Seven Days of Opportunity to Select a Good Used Car A FEW SUGGESTIONS 1929 Packard Eight Sedan-Limousine.... . . $2600.00 1929 LaSalle Town Sedan, Brand New..... 2500.00 1929 Nash Special Six Sedan, 5000 miles... 1000.00 1929 Hudson Sedan, 8000 miles ..........« 800.00 1929 DeSoto Roadster, 5000 miles ........ 695.00 1928 Packard 533 Phaeton .............. 2240.00 1928 Packard 533 Sedan-Limousine ~easces ee 1928 Packard Six Club Sedan, Guaranteed... 1650.00 rr 2 OD nw kes sw wens. 1000.00 1927 Packard Six Sedan, Guaranteed...... 1250.00 1927 M armon Model 75 Convertible Coupe. 795.00 1927 Buick Standard 2-Passenger Coupe... 595.00 1927 Nash Special Six Convertible agai . 585.00 1926 Buick Brougham Sedan ............ 550.00 1926 Willys-Knight 66 Sedan ............ 500.00 1926 Buick Standard Sedan ..........--« 450.00 1926 Buick Standard Coupe .......:-... bene - Two-Knicker SUITS Finely tailored fabrics in blues and many other vouthful shades. Four piece suits, with coat,vestandtwopairs |j of plus-four knickers. } Small W Monthly A Radio you proud to own show your friends, | bedying all the principles of ughts ti. inciuding the new supe rs =. . cast aluminum chassis herms ape jack for electric pick-up | g phonograph records. A besa Feet cabinet reflecting modern ideas in good furnitare ite—one dial commands hundreds ee ee ed matt me — eee wt en oe ae + Y.)1) / es cptqaes i ( viee ef enir 2@ ter a ftew we will i»- a beneutifa! LAMP and BENCH. Twe-Trouser * ae | SUITS Student suits with two-button notch la- pel coats, plain vests and two long trousers. | Exeellentlv tailored fa- bricsin bluesanda variety of other shades. we 5 PLAIN WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS $9.56 BLUE FLANNEL SPORT COATS... 812.50 en . ™ Ae > ) ‘ 4» >" ‘s i, a> ‘ cde) ae’ PRA sl ay. 1 Be “s “sa ‘2 \y PID) “pt. Leuis’ ; d FISHID OLD TIMERS LOOK OVER ——— tle nat YOUR expansion of indu istry ts furnished | ~ , ~~ . emplores in fac tories was 5 per cent greater during the first four | " Pe : ) months of i929 than in the same | er as foster civic improvements and to work “oer better rail traf" ~ factii- j ; Gea, in an address over Radio Sta- ' : ‘ tien KMOX last night by W. Scott ! ,in the future growth of St. Leuis. , Referring to the recent series of civic needs luncheons conducted by the chamber, Hancock said the | a — es “ ; needs discussed constituted “the ha . os cAings that go to making business, APRs «a : proy ues and general pros- “~r © The Styles ex- actly as tured are here at $3.88 and many, many other equally smart stvies. TO MAKE ROOM FOR BUILDING ALTERATIONS—The Greatest 5 pic- “eecceett™ 2 and Summer—the The girl graduate, the Smart Straps! Party Pumps! Dress Oxfo See Speciai WP tnd ot Durdlars HOSE All $1.35 $ to $1.65 | Slender Broken Former + ines — W. : | mes my : — ~ RR alues to $7. Sacrifice of Fine Footwear St. Louis Has Ever Known: BUILDING ALTERATION SALE FOOTWEAR MARKED DOWN TO NEW styles for Spring wanted Footwear Fashions. greatest of opportunities for the greatest of savings on mew styles at the season's very beginning. Choose your Decoration Day styles Saturday. Side Ties! Perforated Modes! Tailored Stvles! Open-work Creations! Etc. Short oP OUTFITS ’ OPENING SPECIAL SPLIT BAMBOO FLY RODS For ; 3- Piece, with extra tip, 9 or 9's feet, each $ 711 Washington Ave. jomts, double grip handle oan par? and top. 4 $5.85 - $6.50 - $8.50 A = ae BAIT CASTING | ~~ $6.15, $6.95. $12.95, oat SINGLE ACTION FLY ¥ Lightweight frame with click. OUR Regular Stocks in a sensational grouping for quick stock disposal. most _ ’ $3.88 ‘ , ¥ ° + + 8¢@ @ @@ # * 6 «4 ; _ * he ~ es rds’ Sport Oxfords! Street Pumps! Imported Sandals’ Arch- Support Shoes! Bow Pumps! Lido Sand, Patent, W1 bite, Sunburn, Beige, MAIN FLOOR. S intan. Champag: 1. Siac . ah. ; ? k Cz olored Aid, M FI aie ain oor Serv: May ume Crepes, Combinatx ns. A T en~ ion = i fF ff ee al ee eee Prints, Reptilians, Black em W bite, Shoe-Mart's Well-Enown Quality Shoes. - Vamts | HOSE Bring the ch:ldren—remarkable stock $]- ~ disposal at $1.19, $1.48 and. ...- esau 2

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D: i. Ser ,der comman '€) snrigue tieta, described as the ome ¢. | Chief of the religious insurgents * Jalisco, were defeated by Federai troops under Gen. Saturning Cc A dillo. The insurgents, who fee captured the town some time were driven from it after ty , of ior fighting. The dispatches starr re | that a priest named Munoz. who was firing from a church lower Was shot and killed, bis body Soa ‘-!ping to the ground. The insur. sents did their utmost to recover n- it the body but were not Successfy|. BOYS’ SECTION FLOOR —_ ‘Knicker ITs ailored fabrics -s and many uthful shades. ece suits. with it and two pairs four knickers. a ee ow 3} Ne lee a A ET SS ee Ne ™ ~~ = - - ° DUSERS $9.50 TS eee 812.50 reatest As always Shoe « Mart’s courteous store service and fitting- Bow Pumps! JOOR. Service in selec tios the children—remarkable stock al at $1.19, $1.48 and..... seeing a ae Hube AC ae to 750 i Including Tubes rT pontfit at $57.50 Balance A Radio proud to own and show your friends. bodying all the you can phonograph records. A beautif high-boy cabinet reflecting i om ideas in good furniture. Unparalleled tone musical pro- qulity—one dial commands hundreds of inducement we wil] include a Floor — and Radio Bench with CASH Delivers This Complete Outfit Small Weekly or Monthly Payments Em- latest principles of light socket apeation. including the new super-magnet- gmker, cast aluminum chassis hermat- ge jack for electric pick-up ste ‘TT ! | be to oT. LOUIS en _ RADIO _FRIDAY, — = rT ie cept. with the oT oa that, 30 Days’ Trial This hrecsoee Electric Kadio will be sent to your home if at the end of 30 days you are other Radio in our store’ and you will be [a r A. Starck Piano Ga Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos Chain Stores in All Principal Cities rLOOR mp BENCH. ~§—1018 Olive St. S. E..Corner 11th fr, ei ~~ enw. QE While Limited Number Last Complete Outfit—Radio, Lamp, Bench, $57.50 EXCHANGE Your old battery ra- dio or phonograph as part payment during this sale! Phone CHestnut 7721 OPEN EVENINGS Qe EP ae Sy, WYtSTG 6, He J ee “St. Louis’ Leading Sporting Goods Store” joints, double grip handle with Agatized guides and top. Pie 5 and 5°: feet, STEEL BAIT CASTING RODS finger Lengths $2.50 Heddea’s Split Bamboo Rods for Fly and Bait Casting $6.15)°$6.95, $12.95, $22.25, $31.25 frame with click. | Mgatweight B Cmetal finish REELS * bearing, line drying, anti-back- el winding, each.......... uth Bend Minnows, MINNOW BUCKETS dis tae. .$0.70 $0.85 = Minnows, each. .80 85 ; Rewkeon Baits, each. .80 .85 S on ES EE ae a "Ta Liz Metal Minnows, each........ SINGLE. ACTION FLY REELS — —-$1.50 _ KIEST ALUMINUM CASTING $5.00 CASTING MINNOWS & BAITS $1.00 1.00 1.00 Perrone Floating Minnow Buckets— each each of © 8 ¢ 28 @ SS wea 2 2 eS of air supplies oxygen to keep minnows $1.95 $2.35 . _ Eve 1in¢ for ‘A the er man G SEASON BEGINNERS LET US AD- VISE YOU HOW TO OUTFIT ‘majority of the board require of a ing ity. OPENING SPECIAL Shakespeare Superior Level Wind- 100-yd. capac- $635 Reels Each SILK CASTING LINE Japan silk, 25-yard spools, 17-pound test, spoo] 45c FLY CASTING LINES Invincible, hard braided black silk, water- proof Casting Lines, 50-yard spools. et ce ee een ee each $1.65 24 lb. test.. a gekrs came neuer be ae each $1.85 30 lb. test. ee a mi ee ae each $2.30 Kingfisher Highest Quality enameled silk Fly Casting ow. _——" coils. 14 Ib. test. ..each $1.10 eo et aw 0 each $1.25 21 Ib. test. each $1.40 TROUT AND BASS FLIES Special Trout Flies, 6, 8, 10 and 12 size hooks, ‘on gut, in a large variety of colors and patterns; 6 on card; card Bass Flies, weedless on ringed hooks, 1 0, 2/0 and 3 0 size; one on card, ea. TACKLE BOXES Kennedy Steel Tackle Boxes, with tray; size 14x6x614; very special. . oe @ £4 @. 08.0 Ss 50c 20c $1.39 Kennedy Kantilever Steel Tackle Boxes, 2 trays swing out as the lid is opened. Ea ee ee each $3.75 Size 16°%x7x7 ‘2 Size 21 ‘2x7x7*4 Se ear | each 4.45 IKE WALTON BLACK RUBBER BOOTS, ALL SIZES, PAIR. . “HOOD’S” RUBBER BOOTS; THIGH STYLE, ALL SIZES, PR., $5.95 . $6.50 RS. EACH . = ae eae @ eS. Oo. THE FAMOUS BUCK SKEIN OUTING SHIRTS FOR FISHING AND o $3.25 and $5.00 921 LOCUST ROLLINS EXPECTS “DARK HORSE’ 10 - GET MADDOX’ JOB: | Have in Mind | Person Within System,” | He Says. Myrt A. Rollins, member of the Board of Education, in a state-| ment issued today, asks if Super-| intendent of Instruction John ye Maddox must ‘‘play politics” and/ disregard merit in the appoint- | ment of teachers in order to please | the majority of the board. At the monthly meeting of the/| board last week, Rollins, a sup- porter of Maddox, disclosed that the majority of the board has de- | cided not to reappoint Maddox. when his second ‘four-year term | expires in July. Rollins’ staternent follows: | ““My stand in supporting the su- perintendent is not personal, or with the thought of Mr. Maddox's | personal well being, as I care not | who is superintendent, but look | only to the welfare of the shool system. I have endeavored to have; Mr. Maddox make a _ public state- | ment, or to tell me what his per- | sonal desires are, but find that his. only motive seems to be to exert! | his best efforts for the welfare of | the system, regardiess of persona! | consequences. “It is, no doubt, true that he has' been uncfficially waited upon by the majority of the board seeking | to oust him. Mr. Maddox has stat- (ed to me: ‘] have been told that ' there was to be no publicity.’ “Lt am confident that Mr. dox, in his endeavor to dothe thing, has been a victim of circum- stances which, if they had not been concealed behind closed doors in executive sessions, secret cau- | cuses and secret agreements, would not have allowed his administra- tion to be pictured to the public as a failure and there would have been a greater demand that the board support the superintendent, “What Is the Price’ “There is no doubt a determina- | tion on the part of board to | place Mr. Henry J. Gerling as act- |ing superintendent, but it is my opinion that it is not their inten- tion to appoint Mr. Gerling as per- manent superintendenf, but they have in mind some other per- ~ —_— — Mad- right + \ Le + ’ that son within the system as a ‘dark horse. “It has been argued that Mr. Maddox lacks executive ability, and that he failed to sell himself to the board, I will ask the avuestion, What is the price? What docs the superintendent”? Must he disre- gard merit and ability in the ap- pointment of teachers and confine his appointment to residents of St. Louis? Must he play politics and not present a recommendation un- til he has secured the promise of seven board members to same ” “What are the charges Mr.- Maddox? I will def, to prove a willful wrong persecution due to opposition Support agains’ anyone Was his to the reorganization plan? Why attac': the man rather than the plan’? Why have the members, one by one, turned against -the superin- tendent since 1926? It has been asked what is the matter with the school board? My answer is that there is an apparent endeavor on: the part of most members to be in the majority. and it is apparent that. in the effort to discredit Mr. Maddox, there has been an effort to operate the schoo] system by specia] committees of the board. “I believe that the people of St. MAY 24, “Some | ' 1929_ en ene Oe enn > anna ee NE ee ee ministered as provided by charter, through a superintendent of in- strction, and I must be guaranteed that, regardless of who be appoint- ed superintendent, that he take charge of the administration of the 7 without interference by the ard.’ RED LIGHT WARNS FRENCH DEPUTIES WHO TALK T00 LONG | Special for Friday and Opponents of School Head Communists Protest Against - Saturday Day Arrests But Government Gets PARIS, opened Confidence Vote. May 24.—Parilament re- yesterday | the floor to protest against the Order your information and free booklets oy number The @llowing trips can be made for approximately the amounts shown [1]. 9 Days | [5].19 Days Yellowstone Park Alaska Montana Kockies Inside Passage Minnesota’s 10,000 | Cruise P ortland-Tacoma Seattle - Vancouver and Mt. Baker $319.18 All Expenses [6]. 14 Days Yellowstone Park Glaci a National $213.49 All Expenses [7]. 14 Days American-Cana- dian Rockies Yellowstone Park aces Laan a Scenic M ississippi $148.08 All | Expenses [2]. 13 Days" Yellowstone Park Rocky Mountain National Park $213.13 All Expenses [3]. 22 Days Pacific Northwest Cascades Olympics California $337.09 $240.00 Yellowstone Park [4]. 14 Days Pacific peeceawne t aimier National PP cc —— Park—( lacier outana Rockies National Park $150.00 $240.00 All Expenses All Expenses Above rates—from St. Louis Planned Trips Everywhere West— Itineraries for indtviduals— Escorted Tours if you wish. Write us for detailed information and free ooks or Check and sign this S coupon and mail! to @ Northern Pacific Ry. (V¥) at above address. \\ Mountain National Parks — 3. California and Pacific ] 4. Dude Ranch { Northwest [] 5. Alaska | 6. Giacier- Yellowstone _] 7. American and Canadian Rockies J 8. Pacitic Northwest—Rainier Park— Glacier Park— Yellowstone We will send you free Travel Booklets ‘ on trip you prefers 1. Yellowstone J] 2. Yellowstone - Récky Your "name please Addrese¢ Telep) hone num ber If student, « fate grade Additional eat nneet I particularly want to ace “8 «eee ee ee ewe eee. Parks, pointe of interest, etc. 6i8 Boys! With Sport or BASEBALL and CAP Dress Shoes Mens Sizes 6 to ft]. $1.75 Crepe-Sole Sport Shoes For Men, Boys and Girls “HOOD” white or trimmed, lace-to-toe style, with famous rubber insoles “HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU" best gray Quality, the. brown canvas, ever-wear smoked crepe soles, with “Hygeen” that do not burn the Boys’ and Girls’ | izes 8 to 1344 and | to 6 "CE Williams \ ' SIXTH and TAIT | Quality Skhoes for. All the Family ’ - ee measures on 3500 suspects forestall the predicted riots. for Minister of tha Interior Tar- dieu promptly made it a matter of; used for the first time a question of confidence and the! warning to orators that they wer May day by were arrested to; 251. Two red lamps, the chamber - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Louis desire that the schools be ad- Government's vigorous preventive! Government won its first test of which , the session by a vote of 3 iL eon newly installed of deputies, were) PAGE 9 —— Blum, socialist | speaking beyond their alloted time. 26 against | This innovation and the presence of leader who was defeated at the last regular It was a short-lived vocal storm! on the desk of the president of! elections and narrowly won a seit at a recent bye-election, were the to flash | two things that seemed to interest ithe deputies most. j ' | with a demon- I: | stration by communists who took | Arwater Kent ScCREEN-GRID . RADIO Distributor 1504-06 Pine St. ORGH#T the technical talk and listen to the radio that speaks for itself in the language everybody understands... TONE? BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. ie eee eas , — eee eee LN A ELLE AE ee I ee In this A ctyal ‘lest ey coule’ t tell the Kaufmans . FF ® from the *5 and *6 Hats! re commer ts enc ces alain eg essere Ss : ee oe AE « _ x od Se “ Red ~ > ne SS Se et Ran og . Se a Ie mate oo Pee nee Cem ee ae ete ON’T fool yourself by pay- ing for something you don’tget! Don’t pay the difference between our prices and. high prices when there is no difference in the straws. Frankly, we've put on this test so you can put on a better straw for less moncy. You have the facts— now see the straws. Imported Venetian Milans with pleated puggarrec or fancy bands... flexible brim straws that conform to your head. All the new shower-proof braids. TAT 618 Olive Street LA a Te ee aha” ale LMS i giviy” ag ae oa Ee All identification marks were removed from these cight straws, Four were $2.25—82.85 Keufmes Hats. Four were 85-86 hats. The men tried te pick the Kaufman Hats from the high- priced hats. They coulds’t tcl! them apart. The score: “First 1 picked ont whet I theeghe were four expensive het,” seid Mee Neo. 3 *Whea I saw ther were olf Keufmans, | (okt like « foci.” Cor. Grand and Olive Streets (Open Evenings) rf 2. eos Oe ee CS eee ee ee ee ae | o& = Fe a uh cea R 3 PRES athe, AB id Mio Lilie a Db Na ee Ne rte aaron eh: ned e a Re ee pebtieive: rarest Bia ee. rg SE! *~ Napa ie OR AE Prin 2 a A einer BY fehorter a ee aa eg ie ree: Feet, Ais tan. ° 3s e * - ya tae ee en epee ee Pa mecte'd t& wey ene hve re ae ar ee a vite ee ee Me. ope oh 5 Ap ihe te aan ROBE Getcmy TEE oc aa: * Se eee. oa ie eS oe ye) bt tad ee oe & m "ne baht, aS ae fas Bot g » nies aoe et A aay ai + ae Une yr, i. a he Pa pais 7 Pe PI ie ey eh Penitennatce “5, mee cape coate an Vaart err ter a, caine ae Pi Sa. Aaa nt seb Ap Ta aiellg tah,» BF + sa cee pune Sey OME MB si SAGES OE pv Saal nea ene eee i ae EE ea ba AMR I ee Ne A LY NOTE GA EEN. eins ican sree aye onl aay @ so a A . he eee eens j ce alae mimes teem a een tert 6 te RG A OIE CAE NS POE IN SEL AE LLL LAL CEE Ie . genase cvaeeredan eae wines are peer me wee © So nal bree « - te ~ nS y™ * et et ke ra), Fonad “ 2 ve ? oe

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| m : ie as | ms aban +1 em cil Lid 13 th | PAGE 10 __ ; ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ‘PISTOL. founo_ UMN HALL'COACT GUARD SLAYER | ij) eee ership of Weapon. W b R d W1 h : fp ; ia ie Police Sceeheted to a hall at 2621 ’ e Te ed y 1t | : A > , Hi i € Lawton boulevard last night found | (| EK + 3 At) Bia a group of striking Negro build-| oe . * . ‘or ae e i" i ing laborers in a heated quarrel. | h Quits | : a5, te : 4 | ee: On the floor in the midst of them | an in | e Ae ae ~o> PE es DAILY 9.00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO 7 oe was a loaded .38 caliber revolver.’ Glenn Jennings, Who Shot to | which none would admit owning. | Police are holding it at the Laclede | Stop Auto for Search, oa | And All T heir Dashing Accessories _HOURS OF BUSINESS: Station. | quitted of Manslaughter. »nu Avenue -£ a oe eke ¢ + —_— | ee | ‘ } 7. “let ou in” on ‘ a Pi) i aco By the Associated Press. q | W scale of he new fea- Special Selling’ a oe ai Ce ‘ - st “p> , , 9 | . ae 2% me . 28 ‘ . r i ti Haag UMBRELLAS | ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 24.—, tures to note, when mak- ue OR . By 8 ; 1 { fF , : i Glenn Jennings, coast guardsman, | ing your selection of a Sas . eRe Kerchiefs * fi! 1 RECOVERED AND REPAIRED | was acquitted last night of man-| good-looking and smart eS = f ny es idee ‘§ Canes Repaired and Refinished | slaughter in the fatal shooting of Bathing or Beach _ cos- ‘ he gain! Ace awn, ee EEE | | Jacob Hanson, secretary of the) tume! bea I-10-1n — b ri ; H peas - Niagara Falls lodge of Elks. ~ aaa ok emnraat ems for is | bee qa Hanson was shot when he failed | . ? : e , ° Fs oe i hi: 4 = amendorfs 'to stop his automobile near Lewis- | Two-piece Suits you l] ct oA besdin ee ks, 2s Peebles bf | ton, May 6, 1928, at command of} adore! hemstitchéd henig, or Bat 510 St. Charles St. ee ee ne ae | Splashing combinations white G for 1 i j Fy ae 3189 S. Grand Blvd. | search of the car failed to is- | nh deter’ | i. ee + A close any liquor. cep . ‘ h Women’s ExtraSizeLinw (h- aif We Repair and Restain The jury returned the verdict) Knitted coats to matc all-white hemstitchéad) >. A © +) Sipe. with a recommendation for great-| Suits. | * aL TP TRAVELING er care = ve Sige cS aegeet Printed linen Suits with M “ W hi 1j a Ae 4 £ PY Be ing icles on a ignway. ‘ — ’ i + —m=SUITCASES== 0 Jacinta ioeennd trial, a jury) jersey coats! : oe hemstitched” head h ‘ We which heard the case in Elmira) Stitched silk crepe Suits, SRS oe ‘ Seed SENS size. 35¢ or ae Yl Ae * aye Poca ae -— “=, last January having failed to agree. | and ensemble coats! mm Se Poe ee : att , j | He has been at liberty under $15,-| Beach coats of printed Men's Extra Size- a 4 iit ' 000 bail. | rash ! kerchiefs, all linens | : ; AH The jurors. said testimony of| Cc asn. : % and %° inch’ a ‘ | ' }{the only defense witness, Capt. | Knitted Cardigans, to an * ab | Each Fay . , ui ; James Hatcher of the Army Ord- contrast! ' Handkerchief ‘She . t ig | nance Department that the bullet 9 First F loot, ay feeaereiertnes cts Dependable Jantzen Summer Froeks a | Laid ae ted from another object had much | : lt J to do with the verdict. and Ocean 2 Ps ae # ee: 4 ~ TE oe es ‘Ea aA % fi aes D3 a Pie oe a4 a ¥ b? at Ae E ‘ x at . i: 3 tiie & & fey ; ‘i - - rc * ’ ; I 3 rs d Sa Extra trousers $7.50 NE outfit especially, is : 7 | : appealing... with Other Suits From $50 to $75 | | | dunes ott, slamins, night y d pajamas, all in We've the correct neckwear in the ) Daddy Duke Oxfor ds ey nace sukteen | Of soft S ial at r smartest patterns and colors to har- ; r Galion-size Jugs that monize with any Challenger you : Sports Styles for Boys saan oe gs ie — — _— yo a | co ror. - may choose. $1.00 and $1.50. | : $s | flowers. Delightful for Alenia cup and : 'g -00 Summer. ae Step-In Chemise, $2.95 $2.95 HE black and white .. or tan To use in an a Browning King | with brown trim are equally " : smart styles. The first has ‘black Pajamas, $6 od a gee — f g& Com an Gro-cord sole, and the latter a Dance Set, $2.95 thst: H “ ~ o y waffle sole. Sizes 1 to 6. ; fine T a - 12 pounds : Pane ; Nightgown, $4.95 lining. To carsy 19 916-918 Oli S | adet sizes 644 to 8 in tan are $7. : — ve - | Children’s Shoe Shop—Secona@ Floor Silk Lingerie Shop—Thira Floor omer tnt aaa

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- — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ “ ye Aa » A a " APO AR BN Cems 6 ures, MAY 2 10 arin eereees mame J eo! 7 \. p x : rte =“ Ri hieg OMS BIE DPR EF SEE TR NEL Wie 9 cee BR ai 8) ra Pay foo sary Tee ee sen ds . : rman oa’? 2 OCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH | | | Special Selling of *Kerchiefs Women's all-white lawn with 1-16-inch hemstitched hems 6 for 45e - oe % _——— “x . ¢ " - we " vaneisiensdinnatnerasiioroiarsteetaaianaaaretaeeatemle pag —_— . —_ . —-s — ° ineonaine pape - *, ‘ “ ; o mr. ~~ a, oa RAN sah Nnatitnindlitis sate octasuatiaiciaiel Rena sett op Ag Np mee IN NIE MS Nowra itiie AME? toh oe ’ j8 0 " ayes No Psy ie | 5S este - ti, ‘timate aac a” sae toe Pye te ointy Ft ag Sint aa | gy 6 Any ee rig yw * oe Women’s Linen with cord. ed borders and midget hemstitchéd hems. Aj] white | 6 for 81 Women's Extra Size Linen, all-white hemstitchéed G6 for 81 Men's White linen with hemstitched hems. Full’ size. 35c¢ or 3 for 81 Men's Extra Size Hand. kerchiefs, all linen, with 1% and %° inch hems. Each 39e Handkerchief Shop— First Floor, 4 Ow cle aning sckly ’ eco Suiteases Make Excellent Gifts —We Offer a Limited Selection at Special Prices At $19.75— A small 14-inch black or brown cowhide Case with fittings of imitation amber and mother of pearl. At $24.95— 16-inch Cases of black or brown piny grain leather, with fittings in the lid. Regularly $29.50 and $3s. OER ND Mla A AD Re I ee ORAL TY a en Alt Saat ld taal mate PGi Neal HF ay sth es iP oe heey . « e * Majeut ie a — ne NOE eater oe — ewernencenl? ate. in At $27.95— Black or brown leather, A . # 4 a 3 . ; 3 ‘ a. = q Ss “ss } BE & 4 Ge J ; 4 o£ , -iee q Ra ; ia. ul ; Pe 2 tees - 3 Pe. & ae ie: 4 ee. Al 5 5 7 ‘ 2 4 ; , = +, ; &a :* a |, Oe . 4 = 2% , x an ithe ft aeeee eat. ig i 4 5 fear . “4 a i ; ’ $43 + Pa » St 4 oe . = | “ i ae ; oe eee SS d a z ' iz \ Le a3 3a . fe F 7 + os q thy. are . -* af ae he = 4 oi “ SS et ee | 3 7 % tints } Se: 4. tee ed "Ra sf ; = : . sy bie 4 ; oh § * | % aon. j y “% & z . i 4 § oars be © ‘ oe" : Bee .¢ os , ia j '? ee ; oe % bs : i. Sire e Cae 4 ¥ is ry aay “ © ¥ aS . 2a 4 YE. Pe : £ = a s . r) Lae tee F : eo . eet P ; -: tee SiBigie Gee. | ' > - _ >| : ta Le if) oe” Lapes i aes $3 ke 3 oe ae Se * oe: $e bP mo aC - . % ti aes oe 2. eee, - ; a ; 5 ee St 48 ; 7 +y ; os } “irs PR 2 F x3 , Me 4 s ov x - = $ im * _- Ff i 2 : i HB Fi ; za 45 2° ee : : Seer 2 i iia a pe, > os: S28 | : Ss ? a xs - ‘ 4 Sif... ee oe 2 - Ree 2 © x ¢ Feed ; 7s + es . Sab 2 ‘aire Py . = ha 3 —_— . 2 iz a “= Pai ’ eS ni ie. oe a Fee, Sf ie ee. oes 2 Bae 7 " a. + 4 ° » ) ee mot .) | th ae = : fee SS } 8 es. 4 . ) aaa : 4 e- A - i en ; "= . oF > : : ' ‘7 a % Pe ' ee oat. t ; Ee iy ’ : Ca od ? ’ 1% 5 ; 3 ' 3 ; A ne : +. 7 + : 5.4 % — ae j a: : $ $ ¥ ro o% : q iia ee. ; eae : 3 - 8 : t 4 ; pees 4 e ve f ie: ae ‘ ee sig ‘ ” e z3 4 é e a 4 4 , ‘ £ af ; - t 5 3 f 7 2 & t @ / a. eters teat oe ater bere oe + g a BP ores Sey Ci Rhee ef ii om: 22-inch size. Beautifully lined. Fittings in a sepa- rate tray. Regularly $35. At $34.75— Fitted tray Cases in black or brown. Equipped with genuine Yale locks, and ex- tra quality fittings. Regu- larly $42.50 to $45. At $49.75— Smart black or brown shark seal Cases with fit- tings of imitation amber and colored mother of pear] with gold decoration. Luggage Shop— Second Floor. . Mee ee ee : AAW See tht Nat inte Yt ane pt tangy ty a toginebar ss. a wes = ro nae sess 2 ~ > a) Fn napa» anon anne Me eT he —_— , Re ee ee. eee ee ee eee PETROLEUM LOOK ‘for this. CORPORATION, | DISPLAY SHELL BUILDING Ask Your ST. LOUIS. MO. fy eal er? ne ot RP Ar RE: SEM A RE MES re A NOUN I AONE A A ae ENN ERIE CR ES eric ND Hl coast . : ; - ioe diana aldo emanieligpoa fia ange esis ante danemmnatgals tee ther teri ane er oe - + ‘ a ene ~ late eee eee Re ee es «203 IES 1 TRAD 5 at LS ae ; aoe De a x ee 7 Be nt Pope Te Ope ewe Eastman Camera Special at $1.93 HE No. 2 A Hawkeye that takes a splendid picture, size 274x434 1. | Splendid for outings, for | - vacation, and general use. Camera Shop—First Floor. oe LE ES EOE LOL LIGNE A LEONE OE NAO NN et peta tite >» * - eae Bl al 9 spe + teeta —" - eons onve a — — sen eS I A le on — Galion Jugs Special at $1 Galion-sire Jugs that will keep their contents hot of cold fror. 8 to 12 hours. Aluminum cup and stoppe!- Metal Ice Boxes $2.95 To use in an apartment oF for motoring. Strongly con- structed and enamele green. Has a galvanize lining. To carry 12 pounds of ice. . | Smal! Leather Goods ShoP— . Firet Floor. Seal RP ee ae ali _ - > Conte : : ; “ASG iw us 4 OF ; e NTS OF Ths @an 6 CURE . PHTROLSUM CORPORATION ae¢ ix

Page 12

Ee a id * = oN HEEL LAER Si LOWS PuSI-DISPaItUn: PAGE 12__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ FRIDAY,’ MAY! 24, 19992___. ————— “« PRICES RIGHT Cc. P. Duff, secretary of Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, in a let- q H f ies 4 a ; . seman + ; 2 = $4 ele be: . ate ft: Casey will be on the commissjion.| prefecture of Fukushima, yester- DEPENDENTS i FOUR BOY KILLERS TO PRISON FYPI AINS BAI DWIN’S MISSOURI SENATE PASSES [ane ropriation of $200,000. is| day. FINES 60 10 ; 3 i CHICAGO, May 24.—A 15-year- | CODE COMMISSION BILL carried in the appropriation bills More than 5000 houses were in- 20 Spanish Customs Officers Get id Hey : ~ : | : —_ for the commission. The measure/|undated by floods, 38 bridges were Sentences for Killing of Two Men. x his as Ey ihe old boy, Frank Fuller, Negro, today | ° | By the Associated Press, ine ainthed ta the Sandie and | Gestroved and the raliwaye ‘were| i , ine | | JEFFERSON CITY, May 24.—| 38 am Toe , se By the Associated Press. r®O ENTER . ig of No j . | was sentenced to 14 years in the) ‘ae . o y sr now goes back to the House for|damaged at several points. The . i cealid EN DURANC ‘2 torioug ae penitentiary on his plea of guilty | a, a sues as Reet. Bs action on the amendments. material losses were estimated at| GIBRALTAR, May 24.— ' y E DANCE j » Vy With : : ) o create a c - - ; 9 9 : ' e- t | | i i of murder in a holdup. Three pervise compiling and printing of 19 KILLED IN JAPANESE RAINS ee F bgp Spanish customs officials at es MARATHON EXHIBITION | : he reas ae | companions, 14, 15 and 16 years | pe ae a a8 Acre d the 1929 statutes by a vote of 26 wick rng {Ss aiso were re- ciras were séntenced yesterday Ae) AUSPICES THE AMERICAN LEGION AUBUCHON-DENNISON POST 0, z; me avid Former Gov dary, { Hi | old, were sentenced to one td 14} secretary Says Britain STCCU to 3. ~The emergency clause put-| Heavy Damage to Property and at aii : terms of from 18 to 36 months and $2500 in CASH PRIZES S O "i iet Car ’ him. an es h to 3 1-2 Pct.. Settlement ting the bill into effect immediate- Crops Reported. First Specch of Vice President. to payment of fines after they had pens May 29. : nor of Chihuahua, Joins Ca ie oe | RED ly also was passed. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 24. Vice|'® P4¥ le for the death ee Sean SG. SD Dee ae BE emily at El Paso, Tex revere ie | All four pleaded guilty, fearing After En\ at fo Return. The measure provides a com-| TOKIO, Japan, May 24.—Twelve President Curtis will deliver his| been held responsible for the , — : family d 9 SOAs situate ie | ; a jury would send them to the elec- mission of 16 members to receive| persons are known to have per-| first address since entering his ne-’| of two men at Linea during recen : 2 , No B1i; 4 , 5 a day. Seve b from {ished and great damage has been|office at the opening of the new| customs disturbances. — Rate | wi. : tric chair. They held up and a $15 a day even members on g £ : -— : ame : Gen i ; killed Frank Niernan, hay and oe ne each house and Speaker Jones/|done property and crops by tor-|auditorium in Atlantic City on lay The fines will be given to de- rhe POST-DISPATCH Kegularly prints MORE v, ; BL pASO, Tex., May 24.—Gen. ed § 1 3 a ie sat, last January. LONDON, May 24.—The Amer-| parker and President Pro Tem | rential rains which swept over the31. pendents of the victims. ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBIN® = Caraveo, former Governor] here, i a crop upan the British election cam. | aii mati aaa 3 3 Semen MP einushva, Mexico, and an out-| statem pe f : r - : _— " ‘ ; reles at | palgn. | @ rebel leader in the ‘recent rh é as BUY AT Recently Philip Snowden = said "3 sful revolution § disclosed ie that “the American Government Oy” seence at his home here yes- would Lee ER’S had in their minds settlement on a He said. he crossed the bor-| child af BE : a 2% per cent basis, but they found { erday satin Seca ae é Mr. Baldwin in such generous mood five miles we o late ui ; 3218-30 OLIVE ST. that when he offered 3% they nat- —— Ra ; urally didn’t offer objection.”’ | ss | ter published today, declares that i TERMS TO SUIT this statement is ‘“‘completely at va- tes, BOYS 4 PIECE , lanc rhé actually ap- | h I White enameled Side-Oven Gas Range somagus Be ith what actually hap 4 Pint f pened. He says that when the Git —16-in. porcelain-lined oven; Lorain. kas ea eM " at : init model American Debt Funding Commis- BE mB : $55 sion offered to recommend that Wt “a , 4 - 7. ne a , : . ‘t Sait | 2-piece Mohair Living-Room Suite. || ° % basis, Baldwin replied the ut aa cs va RD ig ‘most he could offer was 2% per ‘ ¥ Solid mahogany frame; freize reverse Hi —would lend grace to any cent, but that he wired London for $185 Cabinet authority to accept on a SUITS Blues & Greys HH | home. Special at ........ Smee nent’ bile | bit . Saati eam oe, ; 55-Ib. all-felt Mattress. Made for us, To this Bonar Law was said to NEW COLORS ~ NEW STYLES " 7 of the finest quality; to |have replied that he thought the 4 AL I be sold to you for .... $16.50 | rate ought not to exceed 2%, but SIZES hi ‘ . ‘if it was thought that arrears of FOR DECORATI ION DAW 4 The oldest and most moderately | |interest would be remitted he would to | i d equipped, reconditioned furniture recommend that the Cabinet ac- wal | i house in St. Louis. Established 27 || cept 3. — + ; years. Get your used furniture from Failing to get the proposal ac- . 4 3 Prosser’s and be satisfied. cepted, Baldwin returned home, 4 ' and it was after his return that +t 3 the British Government decided to 4 42) tape: ; — = _ se ee com- accept the American offer of 3 per styles no iy | plete line of Higrade Refriger- cent for a decade and 3% there- ~_ 4 He M mei io pao eS ae et re after, according to the letter. NEW SUMMER NO A “ET ; a “ i ? ) : 6 ; ) a | ONC ENIENT PARKing |S OFFICERS ‘ESCAPE’ FROM STYLES : iene | +2 4 * He Women’s and Miss a SIMULATED 302-FOOT DEPTH NEW SUMMER d Misses’ Th i Demonstrate Practicability of COLORS GORGEOUS s! pi i. ij Navy’s ‘Lung’ Device in Wash- Et + ington Diving Tank. i By the Associated Press. A | WASHINGTON, May 24.—Tests ahi) of the navy’s new device, the At “lung,” have demonstrated its +) practicability in escape from a 4 ’ m submarine helpless at a depth of . WV, 302 feet. By ie el] Makeit The Navy Department announces el : that tests, made in the Washing- E iu 6 *% ton Navy Yard diving tank, with ' (3 1 | submarine officers of the S-4 using ‘i bee the device, proved pressure could ; | | be built up in the tank to corre- 4 i) es spond with water pressure at a Pee or t e depth of 302 feet. None of the 110 See i officers felt any ill effects: hu) The “lung” was used in actual pias) escape from the rebuilt S-4 from su) a depth of 200 feet off Key West | 7 . last winter. Inasmuch as the S-4 Pip ls) a was constructed to withstand sea oat 4 pressure Of only 200-foot ,depth, 3 i | a tests of the lung in escape from = 4 TG 4 greater depths necessarily were a Hl ee made in the diving tank. oy Hi: is Imncheon of Women Druggists. | a Bier ei id ga The Women’s Retail Druggists’ SKE AA - —_ bil | if Association, at its monthly lunch- WSS a bd be Bic! dg eon meeting yosterday at Hotel : ) “ E, Ej int i Chase, discussed plans for partici- Te cin |) oe pation in ‘he State convention at ¥. Le Se Columbia next month. 4 ttl /) aes —-V——— a Little Each Pay Day i fe 1 : x ¥ + 4 1 PEE | s — | i 3 +} rs es A. LBL © Sis Loeuct——Just West of Broadway . 00 it te) ae : 29m Bs ; | 1 i, 7 } . - “ eu re r 7 || | SHOCK-PROOF T ‘i5~ . i | Saaes ee : sai ae ’ | Ae chiffons and georgettes. The § ie WATCHES e| oe ee Pr 2 gee NN . Cire | | the new pastel shades. All zt tee Cc lete With | i ie omplete esh Band tee “at mon a ui ious ‘yy Te a T aE : . ad . " ~ 7 rae . . a SN Le ve s v . , “ ne ’ " — SR Aa 4 5 . . ‘2 + . s Beautiful New Silk. DRESSES Me eve. Bee || \ ; | ; : Ms ii? ; , i; ‘ ¥ | ] ’ | . 1 ' : = { : . ! ' j | ; ; a | 13) i) el sete :: : ‘ ' : : ENSEMBLES Values up to'252 ¢ gFP25 5 2: why +/ a ™ LY ow, 27 4%1 al Shy ois 23? oT eee. he Hie a Se ’ . : Weta atten panne han ace, 1 paid AMIN pisos ~ sittin lle ily GOS Fas ae, pik OR NT Naas ee EG lt MEST Aas yt 2 ‘oS A Bi il te SO ain ticular watoh, to- gether with our ex- Ba | cs Hi | Ar caida a Tremendous pop- B iN Hi’ ge * ; ularity of this par- Casi | i Hit ey a | Baik iki: 4A ty ey. aaa ii Nt eee aa POOL LLD TE MG ¢ tet LOAFER LL _ th i traordinary purchases an eS of large quantities en- | | ia ables us to sell them at i if such an unheard-of LOW PRICE. Jeweled movement, white gold filled, guaranteed J ‘ bs Ded iif eciit oe aa ie i : as hehe sate ites 3) = ae gi? . \ R¢ S 5 y 2 f 5 as 2 ; ts / ‘ &\ a os a . 73 ~ fe a be x . i : THX. Bo . ; >) ‘ fiyé A ? “4 * “~ wee mies x as 9 ~ ~ * —* : ‘ * . Swen , v ¥e xe 7 + S922 7 4 a . th " s . " ’ 5 —_" \ : “eR. N ; & > . ‘ m ALORS: > » ad : _.?. >. eee » hs YN Sele ’ x} . 5 7» See htt te ’ . , N : ‘ ’ 3 34 > Se } » 7 - ‘ e? : ein ‘ » , 7 »*s > ” ; 4 > . re. Swit ‘3%, “4 - ey > 5 « . J sak > & : “3S ghP as * 3 ~ s ~ 5 ‘ . + 5 i ‘ 4) ; cases of many handsome de- * * i> Fi signs, guaranteed timekesper noth and SHOCKPROOF—at a sensa- ibae: tlonally low price—and on terms i H ae, that are far below any you can ever / | Paty a — + Sogn that you again. Don’t pws S opportunity. Be here early. | New Ji Si /, nh mimer Styler ~ New Col, | BUY NOW—SAVE $10 : ae Sa : | a | Only 25c D $M a | y 25c Down omens + Misses Fine Chiffon HOSE Summer Dress (em =ZLYDIN ONS J re ae Coma | |W ENATIONAL AAFAMILY STORES : BIR’ ee : Delivered to You on First Payment M‘Coy-Weber I] Far me Meee |} i MENS wo Locust $¢. Ss Lt BRO , 1 JUST = : re AND. ana CT ttt tt ~— 50c Per Week “* @eore

Page 13

ii. —ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. : ¥RIDAY, MAY. 2@- 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 13 a. am ‘ Tuesday and since has b ti: ) BOMIN REBEL LEADER = so een resting | BILL FOR CALHOUN COUNTY |ROBERT H, LUCAS APPOINTED | een appointed Commissioner of|with him at lensth Wife Divorces Charles P. Bobe oe. Caraveo showed the effects of Internal Revenue pel President; Secretary of the Treasury Mel-| Mrs. Alice P. Bobe, 1919 Arfing- | U. S, INTERNAL REVENUE CHIEF ever 6 eS ee. ee lon had favored the appointment/ton avenue, obtained a divorcee to- sent to the Senate today. He will - d é i 4 iy I S WAN ED . his days of flight across the deserts BRIDGE PASSED BY HOUSE | i Y 1 of Northern Mexico from the vi tli ; ' : | ey ENTER PEF UGE IN } \ torious Federals. Special to the Post-Dispatch, | Kentuckian to Succeed David | Succeed David H. Blair of North ee gees ic Mega s x cnt | day, on the ground of indignities, al KR Cc E DAN CE \ o We With a handful of men, he eaid SPRINGFIELD, Il, May 24.—/| Blair—Nomination Sent Carolina. ntiendie rasta henteaaetaiaaiiaia tei. | from Charles P. Bobe, an electrical ; iE SN EXHIBITION 4 = he reached the United States boyn.| C@/houn County, isolated for a to Senate. Senator Sackett (Rep.), Ken-! ciais sought to ave tunes accept |engineer. She received $1699 ali- a - dary, but only two crossed with hundred years by the Illinois and ee By the Associated Press. , relte Thite | | , wtuneea , : Beet HON AUBUCHON-DENNISON POST NO. 186 = Former Goy- ss wi nas “ana. , y the ot and Lucas visited the White; the post of an Assistant Postmas-| mony. He did not contest. They 9 , » Caravco, : : "2 a ivers, came into its Henry Kuebler Freed With Un- WASHINGTON, May 24.—Rob-/ house yesterday at the invitation'ter-General, but the Kentuckian! were married in 1919 and sepapat- j z IZES ¢ O ens M i. oo of Chihuahua Joins Caraveo refused to discuss the Ownh last night when the House . ; a z ert H. Lucas of Louisville, Ky., has of the President and conferred refused. ed April 14. nt Rink, 3628 Enright Ave. ay > + El Paso Tex revolution or the Mexican political cage a $750,000 appropriation| derstanding He Will Cherish a “ ) ‘Be uly a 2U; CAs situation. Or a bridge across the river at Wife ae , Hardin. Apple growers of the aoe ee e. No papers were filed against the General who reported to the Unit- st => MORE WAN? ed States immigration authorities Special to the Post-D | St. Louis newspapers COMBI Ws Geraveo, former Governor| here, He promised a Aeteiioa as the vote was announced. The guowlidlradl a ae ead ° — —— ee ee ie eat, wows be prepared and elateney 40, tenons pore Sixteen iesiles and tne comanata | re al re e 33 a l rt VE i t . get rebel leader in the recent released tonight, me @ Jaw. . i county, waiting the House action in the galeries, burst into cheers gf PASO. Tex., May 24.—Gen. ox For th This is the second bridge cross- {tions of sentence were granted yes- | ety) revolution disclosed r the present, he said he! ing the Illinois River into Calhoun terday by Gov. Caulfield to 18 con- | IK tmt- would remain with his wife 4ic ty te. . - on & Te sence at his home here yes- é . an ounty, the other, a private ven-| . F , go =z —=—™ | jer a uae this Soc. children in their El Paso home| ture backed by a large number of wes ip She Missourl Penitentiary. Pw “UN iin . F ¥ of : sai oe which they have owned for gevera!] apple growers, now being under |uUPpOn recommendation of the State = woe (MSS ee Sige miles west ot Ei Faso late years. construction at Grafton. Penal Board. The convicts will be ‘ip EZ | —— ~: Be oe - : released from prison tomorrow. SS7/ | AS rx ‘3 1 jh The Governor imposed an un- s mat , Ss | ouputtiien Pe ’ ~qe™ br en - - - ££ Sgro 1 oT wan aI ri ON) ES PORE RN! A IR BEAT Yer EEE ned . Wf Newee dieere «acter Rt . pn bes «4's ATEN a 1 ‘ PA Set aa 4S Winker , slapping ees a aie egitaye ial . ston a x " usual condition in the parole of Henry Kuebler of St. Louis, who f oes THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM! has served only two and a haif months of a five-year sentence for oom A ish = Fee Sth . +4 ose Ee a statutory offense against a young | Ry peeRlll EVERY SHIRT ON SALE oie: ceeeee’ TH | ; woman. Kuebler married the ee cyanea eg BER ee ! prosecuting witness after he was : F GUARANTEED FOR () FRIDAY, SATURDAY seca " : ‘4 oo Naty . “ ol “ ' anh Aonmaariins tas oe ee ’ capo notre fapaety nis > Nog $s of a dog. CZ = Ss “4 = : Robert C. Lyons, Henry County, Tay , gag | ~ SKA aaah ‘@ ; Zz aw & three years from June 7, 1928, « ~ . ‘ ay theft of chickens. i" = ’ ep, ns By Public 57% CANADIAN SENATOR TERMS U. S, - ‘DRY ACT ENFORCEMENT A JOKE | Demand | oh | By the Associated Press. | ’ I ( = OTTAWA, Can., May 24.—Sen. | , |'George P. Graham termed United | ' Our Regular 2422 co 29% ~ Kh: | States prohibition law enforcement | worse thun a joke during a debate on sust-etanainmaninninntarnsgnerllpatars ee LS AE AOI MOP AR OP = CE NE OED! Se RI MRR IT Mee At At I * 7 ~ ere = ~ > f ~ 4 6, : : Ba 5 a dg bon suppression of liquor smuggling | Be So j é in the Canadian Senate, Defending Sp ey i the Government policy of refusing f: 7 ie 3 . to grant the request of the United : +g 2.9 4 States that liquor laden vessels be : ( ba ee) x : denied clearance he said that } 5 , : when liquor was shipped across SATURDAY ONLY ij a lf é , the Detroit River, ‘he age Choice Py ‘ al States customs officers found iconyenient to disappear. | A 9 « He said a large percentage of | ny ooms the liquor boats was of American | s a register, and the crews were) and Kite en 4 x1erican citizens. Senator C. E. Tanner denied Can- | ada was the chief source of liquor sold in the United States, adding that he had been in “finc houses in the States where ale, wine, bran- dy, and liqueurs were made on the : | premises,” and “‘one can buy parts | |for stills in the department stores | lin the United States.” He said | ' ' . : G. Wickey has resigned as president | . ski a ¢ ae | o of Carthage College, Carthage, Iil., latrs for | 3 = r ; a Lutheran institution, to “edheend Agents for Majestic, ; | executive secretary of the Board nt Stewart - Warner and Education of the United Lutheran Churches in America, vaneeagaedose “HS Atwater Kent Radios. ters in New York; it was made known yesterday at the tenth an- | : EASY TERMS FURNI TURE {[OMDANY nual convention of the Illinois Sy- | nod of the United Lutheran! AVE Church in America. His resigna- | 08-10-12 FR tion was accepted. .

Page 14

| a ______ $1, Louis PUSI-DISPAR iieres Be ae id ys J: “ ——————————— i } P. AGE BF ices Ss ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH eID. —— ie ae ae os the field ts to. be} Commissioner now has eight in- | Dance died im the i ‘ I! 2 sounded @ warning with nis horn | i ene ine sewers, ~eniies | aueciers: The Board of Estimate | told in yesterday's + = hi ; PO rf IN DICTA F 7 WT and sped away, leaving, hia com- ALD R oe ‘ five feet in diameter, land Apportionment has approved! Dr. Benjamin : ' Wee panions to escape on foot. pete sapere | the increase in personne!, but not! setts Health De _ : One ran out the rear doer, and | ae ~ ard authorized exchange | in the Commissioner's salary. | laboratory told the Au | two. who were armed, left by the} The board * | An ordinance providing that dogs atric Society meeting: , a « a ifight in which 18 shots were fired | | present owner to cover For further | ensued. : 7S .!| drainage assessments. b ih t d for ad- . oy | | f § acres of its lan fey | | ADWIN PLAN WITH THREE ROBBERS =": ie ee ee es DRAINING AIRPORT “si cad isd to eliminate a trian- | vaccinated against rabies need notior more injections + & : i | 4 jsued them, and a running ore — and payment of $1500 to the | be muzzled was introduced by Al-/to im: ee a dog ite Ge bute : county; derman Watts. A_ similar ordi- phobi me 3 J -— P . aaa : ~ 7 aS -ACS q (a) i : ffi Yt & val’ ré a Pon weer s { Organization tor Care of De- Se nds Protest to Hoover; Com- | East St. Louis Officers Cay tu | Two blocks away they arrested (Ordinance Apprc Op! riating pal Dy" di t of the field, it pagsed | - »* ~& ~ — a ’ ar ' ? 4 Ou : “eo | ne of Me >} ('Carf Hanson, 25 years old, a man : eae rounding * . : fectives Adniutted at An- miitec > Requests Study by One of Aen VM ho Held Ur he PS ao. ¢. 307A Lami OOU Is Passe d—T O Buy | bills for pure hase of two picces O! Ee ; " : 2 eae a C i ~* ad i i > as oO Lae “ | ie x sid e, five acres ; : nual Meeting. Non-P artisan Board Cafe 16 Shots Fired. I stre¢ t. The others escaped. ) Five Acres More. land at the 2 $6: 00. 4 BS | r : : ; . 1 for a tota ) ° — : — —-——- Hanson admitted his part in the (in all, for ; 4 i J ; t ‘ej . ‘nh - 2 oe 4 s we ' “h r e a 5 st. LU is > ; ‘ ‘Ss i iy i ; \ i jed by the Pua Beclety for Crippled Cott | By the Associated Pres. c* creat ames ouls detectives | astempted robbery when identified | These funds were Tr aes elivers ae : ‘ 1} ° " “seer"" . aT. 9 9 aia he ntsteina § : oe : oro ‘ Bs: “ia : . i. ‘ “ - ve ¢ ‘ B . ve € dren was admitted to membership; WASHINGTON, May 7-4. Mr cruising about In a police automo- by the intended victims. He gave An ordinance appropriating the $2.009,080 aorpes . 5000 - feeble-minded Negro children. | The Jadwin plan was opposed | ait Another committee report told js specifically on the ground that it) th : of a course for traaining group would be unwise to start construc- | : S24 a - » * . i . H ‘ leaders conducted by the Council tion at the present time on the aif 4 for Child Study which will hold an | Mississippi River bank floodway. a bil “§ institute on allied subjects during | This project calls for a floodway | : tH i: the coming year. '5 miles wide and 35 miles long, al- | JUST 20 1H 6 The income of the Community /though 70 miles in length by river) | ) ili =% Council for the fiscal year, ending! distance, from Birds Point, Mo.. 1 :% Doc. 31, last, was $35,552.83 and | opposite Cairo, Ill., to New Madrid. Fs ; La the expenditures $38,242.63. Funds | Mo. “Pa sat + on hand took are of the deficit The administrative board also ane iat ¥ and left a surplus in the treasury | considered a proposal of the Asso- : a 4 . urer’s report. i that the studies of th «dN sects | Bee te eae Mate hee te: ee Rag per ESM See EES Ee IO ee SR eS OE STS OE Oe Bee , ; i bs New officers chosen were John) water resources be made under a = at + R. Shepley. first vice president and | co-operative arrangement between ee : 4 . hii! a Miss Blanche Renard, member of the States and the Federal Govern- : | aii e: the board. The others were re-| ment on a dollar for dollar basis. = ae pe Jected | In the report on the Missouri : “= t Be eiecicad, ; ? 4 fi , —" “ini , ae Niver bank floodway. the council if if ” as ’ ; a - . aq FF por i AS ADVERTISEMENT | Said that “only meager data ¥® as ‘ ty — pay a | available’ when the Jadwin plan | ‘ I A8 MOIRE TOP : ae Fi : " : n a - Et F iwas formulated and this project ‘ a 5 i . ; x3 : ; } ; es NOTICE | immediately aroused criticism. Sy Pe | CARD TABLES id 1 i 3 “ven after the extensive sur- Sa es Ne ‘ | ea MEL Be e || vey inc ee inued,” PSS Ws = Hs PS To Parker Pen Owners: _veys since made,” it conti € , § Se RS : y ; R ait Pe P oy , “the people (local residents and: * YW ~ ~ Be - To you, and to you only, we can || many engineers whom they have ‘ea “ . c+ | ae offer complete Parker Desk Setsat |) ' ee +99 ' 3 2 Sturdily constructed folding 2 ' interested in the situation) are sti “ bi While 12 dozen | Riis a saving of $4 per set and up, due | nae - > Card Tables. FG Se $e to the arker en’s and ex (of the opinion that an economic sce, -* ;} schools, penal and eleemosynary | > S +° * = institutions, were announced ves- |, ‘ So = » > pe -—* } . + e7 ait e * ; . : oY ae paid Well Make it 2: :% mmission "ave “oD ‘Jo hg ea iT man of the commission. a egg 5 s et a q a ba ahs ; F ae ‘ oa Peay i | 4 fhe division and the chairmen An exquisitely chased Another remarkable A beautiful Ds 4 A very low price for s t Hi) . | ier Oe ey Ean ade mounting of exceptional Aronberg value! A well- ‘ autitu ne P beautiful Ring. 1 es SG), ch} |e 9 | Division one-—-Penal institutions beauty ... and a gener- a oe in a gracefully designed mounting is most = "NT /, rie; | i ad ref tories. Senator W. R 2 ; cut Diamond of unusual : jn” x /t ; 7 eae anc re orma ories, |; eleemosynary institutions, Repre- ) : liance. handsomely mounted. 4 eg ou lovely! a fini As y | i" io |; sentative Claude B. Ricketts, St. — ‘ , : — de or e | Louis, chairman. a = 50c a Week $1 Down, $1 a Week $1.50 a Week $2 Down, $2 a Wed 3 titt 4 | Division two—Rural = schools. f se 3 : cs 7) 67 & | Representative Langdon R. Jones, een ae : gee a T cp d ; ‘ _ Kennett, chairman: city schools, os " } me = Two sparkling, genuine diamonds set in a solid gold-case .. . and a reliable (a S . P | | Le Manvel H. Davis. Kansas City, , chairman. | The commission will appoint a committee of three or more mem- : bers to conduct the survey of Staie Psd departments. ‘ " Our Guaranteed “1 = VV oe ~ es = Fe a OPEN “A. | Three beautiful designs to ‘J fies Gee ACCOUNT select from! All the very A eke | — : | newest styles. Guaranteed to rae ie. £* eep g time or your money ; rs x ae P ra ee Be. OPTICAL § tx , mS ait de 7 a 3 Charge for DEPT : None Sold tor Cash: ’ ¥ ey S " % " - 2 : : : : . . . oe den Pg ns a ae be in Rh wate ht ie ete Bea, ae ME, FB a) of “ R r Kod movement ... a real Aronberg value »- » note the low terms. 4 (Cs, SF, ‘ 3 OY q@ XN k ee Hith-tchere 2m SUI lg Fe Beatie 4 Sy : aA ; Extra-iarge walnut finish, daintily decorated, ~ ? ~ Bo i“ ae vieres—bow-foot bed, Don’t Neglect | 4 Pe } . sere targ bie a Your Eyes! LS Men's Bulova PU DIAMOND RING $325 GRAND RAPIDS Lity | - oy / ’ Psy The beautiful Princess style with three oe PC. BEDR i te coer 50c Down LS STRAP WATCH S full-cut . . . GENUINE DIAMONDS orn a? Meet eee ee ee re you gurty o e serious error SOc ) : : age ee handsome mounting. And a Tanity, oh a end bed, Freech of nsaleaing your eyes? You need e : fou This Bulova Strap Watch / ve estan a: ’ chifforebe, dresser : not be...for our expert optome- a Week “4 needs no introduction. A 15- 6 " member i oe may have this lovely a Am trists will correctly diagnose your A“ jewel, guaranteed timepiece ~ y J 4 8s “i "ng - «+ for these special Aronberg “" s Room ane FINEST eye condition. ..giving you the ar at exceptionally low terms. : i — “s 2 beautify: Li ee TRUTH about them. This is but £ AGAIN IT’S A BULOVA. 7 20c Down ; bigs’, stn bench, 2 coneatan | .: — ; $1 Down... $l a Week one of the many services that ARONBERG’S have rendered Saint Louisans for Twenty Years. Immediate service on repairs. 7-STONE DIAMOND single Vision Glasses. WEDDING RING de Al Rugs and|0 _Linoleum SS ae . a : x se ' 4 a 85 a 10NbE Sati er ad see ; So Sie SRN ng i 4 rr. : une . AXminsters whet i hee SF ronbe — Als f % S > 3 as . es ~~ = € a € 2 a7 2OnTeM MEST €0 Pg ~ . SEVEN GENUINE DIAMONDS. cxquisitel ; & “and 8t Charles gold mounting...chastd in a fica dato A gem »% ee , Pxlz Axminsters, bride will be proud to wear. And note the remarkable low } a« . | "Wy Pie incre $24.95 terms! . it ee , ! iy, fee ENTIRE STOCK | °" > Fi as "6 “ _ CORK LI INOLEUM One A Telephone Call Will Bring a a EE Be PLCS 5 6098 by eMie Paes OF ceahGighiGe psi ih aed " ve .

Page 15

ee ht in-; pan stimate! told im yesterday's Dr. Benjamin White of } proved ut not. laboratory told the Amert >. at dogs /a ed not | by Al- ordi- —se ‘ec died in the last Post.F setts Health Department tric Society meeting here or more injections were ri )to immunize a dog againgt hyd r. ph o} im. Delivers the Prete | tiest laund ry | work in St. Louis | FOrest 4 'D VALUES) > wrist od arid ica em flexible ched yf DIAMOND RING 100 — A very low price for such a beautiful Ring. mounting 1s most attrac- tive...and the Dia- mond is large and very lovely! $2 Down, $2 a Week 3-STONE AMOND RING ss style with three NE gang mounting. nd & 85 ry have this lov a special Aronberg IOND ING exquisitely solid mn. A ring any _ remarkable low bem Velvet. Sx12 onal Chest of Drawers... fer Pa $24.95 | Feur . g Place fn Ptaece y LLG OLIVE ST. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 24, Mexico City Officers Shoot at Strikers—Firemen Use Axes and Turn Hose on Crowds. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, May 24.—One istudent was killed and 32 persons | wound led in a series of riots last night and early today, grov ‘ing out of the strike of students at the WE’RE QUITTING ST. LOUIS FOREVER JUST 20 DAYS TO SELL OUT ENTIRE STOCK 1929 ST. wuls POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 Open Every Night ro 9. MIG OLIVE ST. EVERYTHING OOFF | 20DAYS 70 SELL OUT WE QUT ST. Li OUIS FO ryquca OPEN "IDE 9 to ASS MOIRE TOP CARD TABLES 89c constructed folding pom Ati While 12 dozen jast., Cash and carry. 1-FT, WINDOW SHADES 4.9c Genuine Holland Shades. Choice of several colors. Cash and carry. 21-PC, SET DECORATED CHINA 89c While 780 sets Ilast. Cash Limit one to a $3.75 PORCH ROCKERS $1.24 frames. Double ens seat. Limit one to and carry. & customer. customer. 12, BEDROOM SETS Below Manufacturing Cost Tus $110 BEDROOM | SUITE FOR ‘ulh designed. Well finished; full-size bed, large vanity @ dresser. Spacious chifforobe. ee maliy designed, ’ bew-foot bed, extra large French 7 or dresser, spacious chifforobe: est ; ; . | - Tals $128 BEDROOM - SUITE FOR . Tudor style: in ee $109 GENUINE WALNUT DOM SUITE Siow dost walnut with attractive overlays. ood DECORATED WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE * 45 decorated, newest design, genuine walnut Torobe. -foot bed, French vanity, dresser, chif- aa ISITE DESIGN OM SUITE Sanity, larce dresser, chifforot-e. value, Uniy one of these. =a... 0 GLIGHT WALNUT ne; BEDROOM SUITE Walnut finish, daintily decorated, dresser, chift pleces—bow -foot bed, vanity, Fe Sear RAPIDS QUALITY BEDROOM SUITE Matched veneers, cenuine mar- French wey ont ‘Manity, Return nd bed, chifforobe, dresser. ‘ BreMERICA’S FINEST is «hops | ptr one of these. Bed, diester, bench, 2% consoles. vanity, T decoratea. M Rugs and|Odd Bedroom tl Pieces Rs.00 ences, 92745) esse mat $21.85 S32.50 Selid W iis = ieee. $59.00 Walnut 23.75 Bevel Mirror ea, ENTIRE STOCK One Lot of Benches, -BASE AND GENUINE| Chairs. Rockers CORK LINOLEUM One Lot of Benches, Patterns Chairs, Reckers ‘or »,Recular S57 Genuine Walnut yard, > ees yards | $27.65 $34.75 French Vanity .. $69 Decorated Wal- nut French Vanity;.. $35 9x12 AXMINSTER } RUGS $474 $12.50 Walnut Spring Seat ROCKERS $ 4° $10.75 Heavy COTTON MATTRESS $ = $32.50 Full Size KITCHEN CABINET 85 73 isq 43: $16.50 Massive CHIFFOROBE Limited Quantity 114 $5.85 All-Steel BED SPRINGS Full Size, Only $9.16 64 DINING-ROOM SETS At Next to Nothing Prices Finished in beauti- Includes extension table, host chair and fireside A miracle value. ful walnut. large buffet, chair. This $105 Attractive Design Dining-Room Set "4. 8 45 This $139 Genuine 65 Veneer Dining-Room Set * Genuine watnut veneer with blistered OO maple overleg. Includes built-up top extension table, large buffet, host chair, five guest chairs, with uphvl- stered slin seats. $169 MASSIVELY DESIGNED DINING-ROOM SUITE $ 45 Finished in beautiful blended walnut. Sturdily Includes large extension tuble, buffet, constructed. host chair, 5 guest chairs. $224 WALNUT & MAHOGANY DINING-ROOM SUITE ‘ 45 Miracle value. Handsomely finished. . cludes large extension table, semi-closed china, buffet, host chair, 5 guest chairs. $249 EXCLUSIVELY STYLED 5 5 Massive design Pedestal-style table $ i 5:60 4 ies “st: , tension table with disappearing leaf: buffet, 4 —S— china closet. 5 guest and host chair. ALL KITCHEN NEEDS Only one of these. Elaborately carved over- lays. Large extension table, buffet, hand- some china, host chair and 5 guest chairs. 3348 GRAND RAPIDS QUALITY DINING-ROOM SUITE $47 PORCELAIN-TOP KITCHEN CABINET $19.85 - $59 PORC.-TOP SOLID DOORS CABINET $24.65 $29 LARGE SIDE ICER | $42 75-LB. SIDE ICER $18.75 $74 75-LB. PORCELAIN SIDE ICER $26.15 $49 5-PC. EXTENSION TABLE BKFT. SET $21.55 $57 5-PC. SOLID OAK BREAKFAST SET, $24.85 $95 5-PC, DUNCAN PHYFE BKFT. SET. $34.85 $27 100-PIECE £ DINNER SETS *13: $24.75 LARGE WALNUT CEDAR CHEST 85 $24.75 WALNUT DAY-BED AND PAD $19.75 WALNUT DRESSERS $44.75 LATEST FRENCH VANITY ENAMEL 5-PC, BKFT. SETS FURNITURE COMPANY 1116 OLIVE STREET 85 ONE SLAIN, 32 HURT AS POLICE FIRE ON RIOTING STUDENTS National University Law School in protest against monthly examina- tions. Police fired their pistols and firemen witided axes and turned the fire hose on the crowds of striking students and heir sympa- thizers to stop the rioting: Early today police aroused 23 of the student strike leaders from their beds and arrested them, pend- ing investigation of their responsi- bility for the riots. It was after midnight before the $2.50 PR. FEATHER PILLOWS 8 9c Pr, Full size. Genuine pin feather Pillows. Extra grade tick. Cash and carry. 8x27 FELT- BASE RUGS 2c Limited quantity only. Limit two to a customer. Cash and $16.50 PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS $7.55 Values to $16.56. While 10 last at this low price. $2.75 END TABLES &9c Well finished, half-moon de- sign. While they last. Cash and carry. 147 LIVING-ROOM SETS Below Wholesale Cost = -" q iy = i q iy ' > i 2 S> DS ra gee ee “2 a: : el eae ~ e : ‘ THIS $110 LIVING-ROOM SUITE FOR A miracle value. Upholstered in beau- tiful rose taupe imperie! Jacquard. Loose spring seats; includes large day- enport, club chair or fireside chair. = ae owe * vk of “ ) . 4 ee ‘ - - ~*~ ; : - , ’ ' > - = { ) Sars ‘ 5 ~ 4 — ‘ r ,¥ . | . : i { ’ . : ' = — -—_ ‘ = a ‘ ‘ - ' a oz « r Ss ’ - / ‘ ; -— . = z A oj fa 34 ~ —= = 4 —— : C fa ‘J — = = —_ ' 4 a , = — = Se | ict E4 —— = — a7 J This $165 Carved Frame BED-DAVENPORT SUITE > 8 3 Beautifully carved frame and base. Davenport opens to full-size bed. Well upholstered. Includes davenport, club or fireside chair. $149.50 JACQUARD BED- DAVENPORT SUITE Taupe and blue upholstered. port, wing chair or club chair. $153 100°. SILK MOHAIR LIVING-ROOM SUITE Highest grade mohair uphelstering. davenport, club or fireside chair. $194 CARVED FRAME AND BASE DAVENPORT SUIT aiienessnteisemeemeneenemenneatine Es $ 75 Highly carved frame, serpentine front, Jacquard up- . Davenport, club and —_—_— holstering, reverse cushions. fireside chair. $219 SERPENTINE FRONT BED-DAVENPORT SUITE Newest style serpentine front, Imperial Jacquard cov- ering. Includes bed-davenport, club or fireside chair. Frame SeD-oavener suite, $3 O 7.45 .1272° $156: ering, reversed cushions, carved frame. Dav- enport, club or fireside chair. $259 ITALIAN DESIGN VELOUR $34.50 Detroit Jewel! $13.90 BED-DAVENPORT SUITE Newest design, Italian velour upholeering, Gas Hanges . ercel ion Snipes. canine $22.50 Se $11.65 S57 Large Porcelain $27 65 massive frame, reverse cushions, Davenport, club and fireside chair. $325 ELABORATELY CARVED BED-DAVENPORT SUITE $13.65 Cabinet Gas Ranges. ae S79 Quick Meal Perc. 849 Inset End $19 65 Cabinet Gas HKanges, $33.85 Dey-Bed and Pad... 879 Semi-Porcelain $17.50 50-Ib. Felt and Bungalow Hanges .. $34.65 Cotton Mattress 5 “erpentire frent; beautifplly carved 823.50 "O-Ib. Felt, $11.85 $82 Orbon Porcelain Heavy Drill Tick. lmp. 810.50 Steel Bed —WAainut Finish . _ $3.95 $13.75 Heavy Post $4 85 —Watlnut Finish Bed. $20.50 Full-Size Day-Bed and Pad. S39 Coil Spring and base: reverse cushions. Davenport, ciub Day-Bed and Pad. Bengaiow Ranges... and fireside chair. $19.75 Deuble Decks 20- $110 White Porcelain vr. Guaranteed Spring. $8.45 | eeaelibes Raesges .. $49.75 aa |) 6tached m™ streams of water were -played on ™_- §6lice and || shoulders and carried 90 ; | to preserve order. &§ i 'erowds of several thousand stu- idents were dispersed. | The trouble, which has been in- termittent for two weeks since the students of the law school {first protested against substitution of monthly examinations for term ex- aminations, took - serious turn yes- terdzy when some of the strikers went to the medical schoo] to urge students there to join the strike. The m2dical students agreed to do so. In the midst et the demon- stration, which included maltreat- ment of an effigy of Enrique Padil- lo, Minister of Education, and firemen arrived. Efrain Brai- ‘to Rosado, = -exico’s boy orator, who participated in an oratorical con- test held at W-shington last year. the strikers not to leave the build- ing. | Apparently the waeeten did not arrive in time, for some of the students started out of the build- | jing. Then, according to the stu- 'dents’ accounts, police opened | fire, fatally wounding one, Stu- ‘dents remaining inside barricaded the doors and those carrying pis- _tols returned police fire until their | ammunition was exhausted. Meanwhile those outside had be- / gun a hand-to-hand conflict with the police. When firemen began to | use their axes as weapons, they al- 'leged afterward, they® were forced (tv adopt extreme measures in itheir defense. Fire hose were at- to street hydrants and 'the struggling mass, firemen, po- | students alike being | drenched. While the rioting was going on, | Ricardo. Villalobos,” president of ™ i the Association of Law Studentsa, went to the home of Dr. Manuel | Puig Casauranc, chief of the Fed- ‘eral District government, and | begged him to intervene. Dr. Puig |Casauranc rushed to the scene, | and, ordering police to cease firing, mi then entered the building and in- | duced the students to leave in an orderly manner. His speech so moved the stu- _dents they lifted him to their him from ' the building shouting their en- thusiasm. Pulg Casaurane immedi- | ately drove to Chapultepec Castle |and went into conference with | President Portes Gil. |. Dispersing. here,. the strikers | breke into groups and went to | various parts of the city. holding |} other demonstrations, Police and | firemen were kept busy trying | In the heart of the city, where Calle Iturbide and | Ayenida Juarez. cross. police fired (on the students again, shattering | plategiass windows in a building next door to the Hotel Regia. The older students were joined by students of the National Pre- _paratory School, few of them over 16: years old, Their parents, | learning of their action, rushed to police. headquarters and to the newspapers, manifesting their anx- lety and complaining that the oid- er students had led them into the | fracas. | Leaders of the strikers ‘today ‘said their movement now ineldded more than 7000 students of ‘the lasy, dentistry. arts and medical schools of the National University, the National Preparatory School, and the National School of. Com- merce. Two preparatory school teachers came to the office of El Universal early today and an- nounced they were resigning out of sympathy for the strikers. iff : Well Make it ‘SWEET’ for the MAYOR police’ was asked to go inside and warn oo ae * ee bs 4 . “ a ay aR id ite ates ~ . oes a b> 7 . Rh. wae eee a a acer Se a " i pean soxtnanns SPA ew Sore ay 2s pms me <

Page 16

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S S¢.% - 3 an 7 * jl t O35 ae M5 [eee ‘ ele oe + Pee 33 ee ees Fie : > S . 2 a = > os . : 2 3 « aS S —S a . rf i a oe es & +3 i cms 4.3mm ge Be as 3 * Hy : 4a pe 2 a ¥ ise é it a PAS. ang £ . % 4 i+ Be a : i ty : * ; ; 3 i = . % Re ee 4 Ses z ase et ag i ‘aes 4k % : 4 7 J = ie Thee & ay 7 = } i een 4 ae Reet s He & aes ; ae 5 e i eS ; . et es 28 oe a Ch PE AE ee apo Bis SORE YS iain eon) ais sighs ie ha ei i ae ey Bye Seeuigetibtemteantncorsesnerents oe Xi wn Ie z Sn wa RTE a , SRO Ss ental “Spy RRR AN I tin . . ay , ; * 3 ’ = ? - UE RAR ME nc Sivie Se aE rear eae PEAR yy: ot MIRO Beg ¢ ry re en ee } PAGE 16 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “ FRIDAY. Miy 24, 192 ZEPPELIN RETURNS. TO HANGAR FROM SOUTHERN FRANCE : German Dirigible Makes |’ Trip From Cuers to Fried: | richshafen in 8 Hours 41 Minutes. ial FRIEDRICHSHAFESN, Germany, | May 24.—The Graf Zeppeln re- P jm , wt oy - turned at dawn today to Fried-| richshafen from Cuers., France, «here it made an emergency wares ios + a mack near Gibraltar from an at- tempt to cross the Atlantic. Aboard the dirigible were 14 of | the 18 passengers wh® made the westward trip, and in addition seven French naval officers, speial | the | guests of Dr. Hugo Eckener, ship’s master, in appreciation for | French aid in landing his airship ' last week. A landing crew, in — . iness for a half hour, brought th dirigible to earth at 5:06 4a. 110:06 p. m., Thursday, St. Louis Mme}. By 5:30 the airship was in its hangar. The Ze ppel in’s constructor Dr. Ladwig Duerr who was almost eaiateieioas at the failure ef four of its motors on the American flight, superintended the ground operations himself. Mrs. Pierce Aboard. Capt. Sir George Hubert Wil-. kins, Arctic explorer, Was among | the first to alight. followed by the | French guests and .Mrs. Mary = Pierce of New York. only woman en the flight. The Frenchmen were warmly greeted on behalf of the Wuertemberg and Reich Gov- ernmments by an officer of the Ger- man Reichswehr. Tho flight from Cuers to Fried- richshafen, over a course of some 609 miles, took eight hours and 41 minutes, A large French ground erew brought the ship from the hangar once occupied by the ill- fated dirigible Dixmude, and start- | ed it on its way with cheers for the Germans, their fromer enemies. The Zeppelin flew south to ihe Mediterrancan and dropped 1 vwrreath in commemoration of 1 who lost their lives aboard the Tixmude, turning northward the and passing over Marseilles. Ideal Weather Conditions. Weather conditions in the Rhone valley were perfect, in marked con- trast to the strong Mistral. or co!ld nertheast wind, which the dirizgi- ble bucked with fits one functioning motor last Friday in its on vious attempt to regch its home hangar. The dirigible was slehted over Avignon, Montelimar and Vale and then was not a again until it reached Switzerland. lt passed over Geneva in ia: direc- tion of Lausanne, which it passed at 1:35 a. m. It reached Bern: at 2°09 a. m.. circling over the Federal! palace. The Swiss frontier at Kreuzlingen was passed at 4:34 a. m., the ship making exc ionally Z00 9 time. Mrs. Pierce to Try Ballooning. Mrs. Mary Pierce arrived fa- tigued but happy after having spent most of the night at the windows of the Graf, watching the moon- lit panorama below her. She said she was now a con- firmed aviation enthusiast and would go to Paris soon to accept the invitation of the French ba!- loonist, Lieut. Gruillot, a fellow passenger on the Zeppelin for a flight in a free balloon. She will return then to Friedrichshafen where she expects to board the Graft Zeppelin for its flight to America. Sir George Hubert Wilkins, ex- piorer, who was a passenger aboard the Zeppelin, was enthusiastic over the behavior of the ship. He plans aiso to make the next trip with the Graf to the United States and later a world flight and a Polar flight im the air liner. Dr. Eckener gave a luncheon in honor of the French officers car- ried on the flight from Cuers. The Frenchmen, who are the cuests o! the Zeppelin works, also have been invited by the Junkers works to Visit that plant at Dessau The officers expressed delight that complete freedom was given them and they were permitted to wan- der over the ship and exaniine ev- ery detail of it during the trip. Bee aia used in “talkies. a — z pee aR et K azo ai Lé r tur! aaita S | | modern theater. and in the elim-}; be held in Boston. “Mechanical Substitution a Pro- : s at ‘A ination of the long established t = fanation of the Art,” Reso | ater orchestra, a perversion which | United Brethren Elect Minoisan. prangin _— | constitutes a fatal ‘blow to musical | LANCASTER, Pa., May 23.—The ty Oe eee oe culture, a deadening of the sense. ‘Rev. C T. Weaver of Wilkin ee DENVER, Col., May 24.—Mem-| ,. public appreciation and an in-| | Pa. and the Rev. C. C. Rose of bers of the American Federation of| gefensible deprivation to the! Olney, Ill, were elected mem bers of the Home Missions and Church “It is an abject surrendered to | Extension Board of Trustees at the rest aniay condemning “canned the cold commercialism of the general conference of the United” , * present age and a departure from Brothren in Christ Church here to-| Musicians attend ing the annual American home. eonvrention here adopted a resoiu- “Mechanical substitution means/the long cherished cultural stand- | day. hii hea Su i 1ANS’ NION CONDEMNS ‘2 profanation of the art of mu-| ards which the American people! MUSIC U sic.” the resolution said. “We dis-| will never condone or approve.” | ffort to in-| President J h N. Weber, an-_| CANNED MUSIC IN THEATERS | | troduce ovr hoy mui in the aimee ‘a Seae uainvuniiien coun | STIX, Downstairs Store \ ‘STIX. BAER @ FULLER GRAND-LEADER STORE FOR MEN A SERVICE COMPLETE Selz Sport Oxfords ss | aad When you inspect these new models you note, first, their distinc- tively smart and expen- sive appearance; then you will see the good quality of the leathers and workmanship. Try a pair of Selz Sport “ Shoes this spring. THE MASHIE—a new style with medium wide toe, all-leather heels and a verv smart wing tip design. Combination of black and white calfskin. All s:zes. Are Seen and Admired Everywhere—Day and Night The Selz Orleans ‘\ conservatively styled model which appeals strongly to both men and young men. It ts con- structed of good quality calfskin, has rubber heels and medium wide toes. May be had in S6 black or tan FREE pene age STAMPS ST.LOUIS: : POPULAR PRICE OPEN GREATEST SUIT SALE IN OUR HISTORY! a BACKWARD SEASON CAUSES SLUMP nae PRICES SLASHED TO THE BONE TO MOVE TOO-HEAVY STOCK! ON SALE SATURDAY MEN’S, YOUNG MEN’S, STUDENTS’, PREPS’ ALL WERE => = CH 1] Pee all PANTS ALTERATIONS AS) 4A & t MEN'S | REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES FREE ees ir ar 0 sig MOHAIR & BEACH CLOTH SUITS... 69° A ie ener SUITS 5* Wish NOVELTY =~ SUITS4® = - PLAY SUITS $1.95 BOYS’ $12 ALL-WOOL » 95 || SUN SUITS MEN’S & YOUTH’S cea OVERALLS $1 NAVY BLUE Tans | novs BETTER crane | SAILOR 245 SALE OF SAMPLE LINE GREATEST VALUES IN TOWN Sxs'SUITS — 59¢ | PANTS - “een ee STRAW HATS “Ga SATS “alas | userr sores LARGE VARIETY OF = & YOUTHS” ATHLETIC a5 | ITALIAN & AMERICAN SHIRTS & TRACK PANTS WANTED BRAIDS 3 45 Better Quality MEN'S $5 GENUINE | LEGHORN HATS 3.95 Se ecemrenreseeetntienetinenernenensinnncnamnan ee se yee GENUINE “BOSS” HEAVY 220 BLUE 1 10 MEN'S $3 WAYY BLUE | PIN STRIPE AND LP Te , * - é UNION MADE OVERALLS | MEN'S TWO-POCKET BLUE 35¢ 8: =FRANKLIN MeL _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I ; 2 3 o, ~- { . \ i \\ | ray } } } aia | ij > L| [| “A Pi i if / ips _ a i } 4 | J ve ; (a2 J LhnA Dress ere See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 17 BAER & FULLER - GRAND- ‘LS ADER Ghat? SA. i San soa cia ¥ ie aR Re RE SS RG ) 800 Gorgeous Frocks r Shown for the First Time 65 Smart Styles........ Every New Fabric and Color Is Included....... 1, Plenty of suntan backs and separate jacket Frocks. Dre , such unusual style appeal that you'll just love to choosea 2 specially low price. Charming array of models for every & mer occasion. Basques, flared skirts, cape collars, sgh oe lines, all-around pleated skirts, scarfs and other features fo in dresses at much higher prices. These smart mate g Flowered Chiffons Georgette Crepe in 7 4 Printed Crepes Pastel Shades Washable Flat Crepes WHITE... PASTEL SHADES... orchid, peach, Nile, flesh, sunburn, vanilla, maize and poudre blue. STREET SHADES: navy, Copen, rose and tan. PRINTS on light and dark grounds. Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. Also 199 New, Charming Frocks for Larger Women; Sizes 38'2 to 32'2, at $7.50 ILLUSTRATED: | Cherry Pattern Print on dark ground. Lace and Georgette trimmed. nee Z > Printed Chiffon with all-around pleat- ll ed skirt. y 3 Washable Crepe in a new scart x model. | 4 rinted Chiffon —two-tiered skirt; j : cape effect im back. Washable Crepe with handkerchief draped skirt. od 6 Suntan Back Washable Crepe Frock with pleated skirt. —— 7 Pastel Georgette with tucked blouse and bertha collar. ) g Polka Dot Print, a smart traveling or + | i NU, business Frock. Of. = = 3 re Yew crep - stitc novelty sport Hats. Most popular colors. and matrons. U B Voi With dance sets and panties. shades to choose. Pastel Shade I neat green, helio and tan. All guaranteed tub fast. Sizes 14 to 17. Boys’ Blue Se Sowa N vest years. Hankderchief telts braids. lace covered street Hats. Head sizes eon misses, women Dainty ae V allie pairs. All sizes represented. Extra space for this ev , ith pleats and fine ys laces. Gowns. chemise at 1.5 Broadcloth Shirts in tached = styles. Blue SUITS legiate model coat and lmmed, wide golf knick- ers. Sturdy linings and fine trimmings. Suitable for gtaduation. Sizes 6 to 16 Summer HATS SQM es, mibbons celo 4 FLOOR STOCK OF 1 SALE PRIDE SHOE CO.) bei PINCKN ve hed crepe Hats and hilds’ Sho All wanted styles. Dress, sports and This maker builds only very high-type Shoes.for 3 St in the sale are 2300 pairs from regular stock and 360 sai NDIES at $1.29 2 fS' HIGH SHOES, STRAPS AND OXFORDS. 00 Styles for little girl or boy. d | Patent leathers, elk, white and trimmed effects. Sizes 2 to 5. For dress or general wear. eauti l sheer le tele enact os CHILDREN’S OXFORDS. All lovely paste! TIES AND STRAPS. Patent Selie: i leather, tan, elk and trimmed styles. Sizes 5'2 to8. CHIL- Broadcloth at $1.8 DREN'S LOW SHOE; — TIES. STRAPS AND OXFORDS, of patent leather, ‘og cabin, tan and elk. Sizes 8! to 11. at $2.19 “ss"5 LITTLE MEN'S’ SHOES. STRAPS, TIES, PLAIN AND SPORT OXFORDS. Patent izathers, tan leathers, guumeta! and elk. Sizes 11% to 2 IMPORTANT! (1% A very few are termed irree- ulars, but the imperfections | | are hardly noticeable. | (Dewnstairs Store? a 71> mported English pointed collar at- Plenty of white. Doe nstairs C+ ne , a sia ft sia a - Ore. rge Knicker 39° ew models. col- and two pairs full : Pe ws at 4 rs Sto e ‘

Page 17

Pa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ane acket Frocks. Dresses of just love to choose at this f models for every Sum- cape collars, tight hip- and other features found lese smart materials: a ; ai tee . =" . " ; ERD atest ew — sneraibe ’ worn 2engyD da NERS! 2H . Or Re Slat: i a . ™ ities bil ated iia et te pein ‘ ns es yas pie " ew TAY " * ’ say A "i ry ca t2 yrds Pa ae Ls Picard nat . tek nttiecniah is roe ha teas ici 5 eae llien at Nn 4 he nt . in . tk JAS Bes R Me AE Reine ait ie aba 5 prey spe Bee a Sek a ia gle i. ie ie Tres wo f ‘ oe ee Pho) ered i g es. Se 2 * os 93 bP PE, 4 : ey 2 hog -G Pre Ain ae : eS f ; “s : ’ » a : : ~ +" a. we , fF - , B® : Georgette Crepe in Pastel Shades repes X - ane Re ee ee e Wet ike —_* . ’ ’ : : ¢ 7 ———E _ . RIMM ORE OE 6 a OEMS RE NRRL SRI RICE HEB De ' be ote ro te La Oe Ls ale Re ai d, peach, Nile, lue. STREET NTS on light zes 14 to 44. - # — a se. ~ = ‘LOOR STOCK OF THE RIDE SHOE CO. OF INCKNEYVILLE, ILI. rh-type Shoes.for Children— regular stock and 360 sample Extra space for this event. - 3H SHOES, OXFORDS. girl or boy. med effects. ar. OXFORDS, APS. Patent Sizes 5'; to8. J Kelly-Springfield Tires and Tuhes Unfinished Express Elevator Goes Direct to Fourth Floor New Tipperary Twist 2-Pant Summer Suits Tipperary Twist is a light but strong, porous- ly woven Summer fabric that lends itself partic- ularly well to the fine tailoring which character- izes these Suits. There is unusual choice of light colors and distinctive Summer $ 38 patterns @®weeeeonc4vq@eeeaeeee eevee eeeevee ee? An Unusual Sale! Men/’s Silk-Lined NECKWEAR : $9.65 Ties of very fine lightweight Summer materials ... all hand-made and resiliently constructed. There are just 1200 in the group ... all specially purchased at a re- markable price-concession. They are the kind of ‘Ties you'll want to wear with your Summer clothing. You'll save emphatically by selecting now! Rich Satin Foulards Plain and Checked Silk Crepes Smart New Twilis Plenty of Solid Colors (Men's Furnishings—Street Floor.) Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction See Our Other Announcements on Pages ~ GRAND-LEADER Y With Two Pairs of Blue, or With One Pair Each of Blue and White Flannel Trousers 833 We concentrate on completeness and excellence of choice in our Royston Blue Suit assortments. Every type of man and young man can be properly fitted in either single or double breasted style. The Suits are all the newest models, tailored to con- form to our high Royston standard, of very fine unfinished worsted woolens. Sat- urday is your best opportunity to choose for Decoration Day. ee 14 FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929. . —_______ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘PAGE _ Aaa PRO wl Bi a. SR iL. gee. ee | oe tt Fs = - 4 - . dus os : ee) ee ee eee aie nab aneiie. bee A RR TREE re A BM ‘ — Peres Salt ons > * $ res at ‘ : vig ing yrs * ° a wee + nd ao Woy « PLAN 68 eee Spt) ve * » - a ees ‘A « te RE * - 4, EE gal CR ey ve me es _ we iat a ea ana Se oer Pe mt see ee ~e dott Se oa ee i A 8, se Ss ay Acedia: RA Pa neadiieadeniniite tik chained: ach uve it I, Auto Tires Golf Sets Sterling heavy duty s:x- : an ply balloon non-skid tread, Brassie, midiron, mashie size 29x4.40; guaran- and putter in canvas golt teed one year.... 87.80 bag: Monarch make, set, se special at .... 5.89 Golf Clubs Golf Clubs Drivers, brassies and Alex Smith, chromium spoons. Matched set of olated heads, Matched Sets, 3 clubs, priced $3-3% S clubs.......-814.7h% Each club.....-- R2. Each club.....-.82.95 Lenawee Bicycle Bathing Suits Boys’ or girls’ model, Men's pure wool Suits, New Departure brakes, white shirt, combination cord tires, guaranteed, trim, knitted trunks with Special at..... $24.95 side stripe...... 84.98 Swim Suits River Suaits Men's California rib- G. & M. men’s lisie bed Suits in pleion and Suits with skirts, in all combination cclors. Spe- colors, comfortable, dura- eM. wun buble £3.98 Sei; oscds cde onl %3.50 Casting Rod ‘Silver gray with sten- Steel jointed with dou- ciled designs, crew neck ble cork hand, all sagata style, fleece lined....81 guides ......... 82.98 Level Winder Fiash Rackets Meisselback, light and ‘ é' durable, bakelite side Frame reinforced with 2 plates, click and drag, wrappings; sun ‘81.98 Motor Jug Refrigerator Gallon size with alu- For automobile, —— minum stopper, will keep and durable of presse food hot or cold for hours. steel with galvanized EE OTOR S SD0e liming ....- see 82.908 60-yd. capacity. . 84.998 cover for......-. Pi Hammock Auto Flag Tan duck hammock Five Flags and new with reinforced rope ends; tvpe holder that fits ra- in canvas beg... 82.50 distor caps....-«+-- 49¢@ A A A ae ARs A ANN RN ET NCO LC RO tn BR, CR GN A EE GIRS SETI iy > a ow ree Stead : of ee ey arog a gp we - “ — . x aN P a Flag Sets Tourist Tent Fan — a eo ae 8 ag ae eg (wit joint pole, ’ . . rope, bell and hslyerd, proof beg, with ropes : holder; complete at SDe and a 87.08 . * . : 4 Folds like « grip, space - Folding style, reiaforee _ for chairs or food, top of hardwoo — ape non-warp wood, 82.98 rest, canvas seat... c Folding Cot Camp Stove Strondly reinforced and -b easily folded; heavy can- — yo § with seahe vas top, special et ttached .......- 86,98 only eoeveeeeeos 81.98 ? S Hawkeye 2A Model B Camers.......... #1.49 [aan een Tennis Net, for double coort....-....... $2.98 CO Harvard Tennis Rackets, with cover and sun Sr seaitteteetsttest GD “on cecndnenkinednsdae thsi ee 2.50 RR Champion Tennis Balls, reg. 1929..... 3 for $1 Camp Mattress, bottom is moistureproof, 82.08 ——— — Hose, pure wool......... $1.98 ‘ackle Box, large, japanned steel........... 81 : Floating Minnow Bucket, with removable bait Steel Rackets Automatic section special at .....cccccccceseces 81.98 Dayton new model, all- Reel ' steel frame, ee Martin new light model Sporting Goods Section—Fourth Floor Oe ee Floor.) for fly caster.... 83.08 Boy Scout Pup Tents, complete at......82.98 areeee then tpt Oe te tt i EA ALC pe! I RE A CR ee teeta tei anti Folding Table ; Steamer Chair Eight balls, mallets, Poldi le, of herd- wire wickets, gol posts, deal a comes eanves peeked ia hinged cover ial wood box e+-+-- 82.908 — Very atanmmienr o8c Lawn Swing Child's Swi i Strong hardwood frame seal yore ty beet yay with ber, trapeze. ewing- Sidlidh: <-<s.cs0scel ae ing rings, swing, BG.US _ 84.95 4 arene reer oe ON ROE Me ANNOY ie A Came le Ee. Ai aie RS A Ie ae aN ta ON NN ANU IRE le ANN GEN EN a Ni ALIBI Le Rey BEE OL tO A CLT AY AIPA LEGG SIE! rene aunreanes Hs ON et or o o ——-~ . "y w ai : ; . ewe ehontian Atl a marry tiobe — ialing tie “ ft a re 0 - ~ eanntaned : “ . ~ ee AL % 4 oan QP. “wins oo - i. inten “ pene : = oe ran - — » - ~ —— - ‘ se nae apercimnasat ow 478 —t a nk - pan a : . apres = - aaperomnie 0 aah te gna a nee + aap Fe ee, ee ae ee re, ee eee pres ~ - —— mney“ , ‘ - aes , ie} ois a cms r aS is Se ee” , a “a ey -’ * ; a . . bhvaienscaih Sepsis don eae Oe TT ac saeaede OF MR ae ect atm nn to 0 lly At _ — Sand Box Play House | i Ot seasoned lumber Heevy fiber House; with two corner seats; child 100 Ibs. sand....84.95 ee i 5o on NID oo 2 ahs), Slippery Slides Bicycles Made. «ith slotted and Modele fer girle erd bolted ledder, smoothly hovs te 10 years, like finished; 8 {t..810.95 lerge bicycles..8 14.905 Child’s Lawn Settee—folds compactly, StrONg. .ccccoccetenescese- OS Indian or Cowboy Play Suits—for 4 to 14 years.....+ssecee+- 91.98 Gym Set—swing, trapeze, swinging rings, adjustable rope.....$2.98 Coaster Wagon—Size 16x36 inches, steel gear.......++++s0e: .83.49 » » ee ~~ ee ers Pe one eae SN tN REE eG MORONEY eA RRA TA ERR I OF RE er SO Collapsible Carriage Converts into stroller or sleeper; folds com- bound springs and eol- oe) re 87.05 lapsible frame .. 83.08 (Fifth Pleer§

Page 18

PAGE 18 ae _SI. LOUIS POS bl = EERE FRIDAY, MAY __ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ = _ $4, 1929 —- oS est ablishment at; who was 67 rears old. died vester-' serveg Unt —_ SS? : a ————— unde r raking lev eland ieee at his home ao rlrancn ty —s i annie Ward Calls Ter a Cow | Wilson, 35, who alte “SUES CROATIAN CATHOLIC UNION ‘POLAND ACCEPTS HARRIMAN wz2eT@EINET%YSha Cleveland | day at his home, 2330 Arkansas) he retired. Seg “ays Fannie Ward Call. cra low , ee i tie was -buried in NewWjavenue. lie was first appointed a: health. His widened as e al * siti He ner i th + VA ig td - aY enu ba i = a i ah 7” ; tri Pe vr Ine ont a ’ * aa yma = 7 2 A mgt Mf: 4.—F annie to her other a:d. unpri ab! e re- St. Louisan Asks for $100,000 Dam- ELECTRIFICATION PROPOSAL Picke Cemetery. Mr. Woltchex, | building inspector im 1314 and) married daughters NEW YORK, May :4.— reac = site +4 hh. ‘4 ” = f CES THE AMERICAN LEGION AUBUSHON-DENNISON POST NO. 186 cae. Canes pasts nn at | Taking the stand that you cannot | ed to express any objections with Se a a ae te AUSPI Ss | CO} in three months.- Apparently there Lnequaied Oe a a Lone Oa s ot Ways suse a . ’ : alle - Pah ne east Ce ng x red’ at the Prufrock- al), $2500 m CASH PRIZES * Opens May 29 as OO ee et tiga | pane he.keeps, the United States| Will be no serious objecti peing offered at the Prufrockt oft et Ste : ier -.| . The Harriman proposal involves Furniture C¢ wet an cory Peieien ee. .oe ees So > i natio at c associa- | Lire ~ yt ae _ — : a $160 a = ® pian oo “ ‘60-7 ear and St. Charles Streets, Guring Oe ; £2 . re 3 {) Vii “ , cus wages : : : = ~ ta ele. ie : ee ee ic oe electrical! concession. providing for r 224 Anniversary 3 a Prohibitio Acministrate o : seal : - = SHOP NO a2 ons? 5 c POWeP Niants 3 i a ty ~ >i Eastern | nsysivania, to gra i a 7 S 3 \dds - i — ' - overial 3 Sry SS10T 7 — © Tt". —~ a} Pai services or Em {ys more ye ea 1 3105 i incorporators had “ma ; 5S ; ‘5 ; tli ae é ression icaue 4h F ons ged boo ria , Judge Johnso ( sae | | | District Court at Scra 2 — He s Open Evenings Unni 9 the action of the a i ee TLE | Sundays Until I RP”. ho appealed to the ee EPh Two alleged ! : t to be stockholders in th j : Hi The statement of one o! aut ; ° s, who said he ‘ a, | f : . a @ a — y i t $ . ‘ -* e ; i ee rs omen, , From the Standpoint o ue St | ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE STAR SQUARE ACHIEVEMENT ry of $150 a month J eee ss i vy the administrat 7 : =f) | 2-4 BF ° a) LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES = § whether by attending the same B) | i r onzing to ie Same p | $4.95 29x4.75 ..$ 8.35 31x5.25 . $10.45 9 eee ethics een. - s. iWuas> — >» . ~ ; 6.15 29x5.00 .. 8.65 30x6.00 .. 11.95 Ra ER Re RII A i : 6.95 31x5.00 .. 9.25 31x6.00 .. 12.45 sek dea the tome : 7.10 28x5.25 .. 9.65 32x6.00 .. 12.95 i he Shiaeimebecn: bmew anki ih. t Pay $1.25 We 7.95 29x5.25 .. 9.75 33x6.00 .. 12.95 ‘ n more or less friendly terms Pp : : : 30x5.25 — 410.25 an 3 i _— or . OD dea ™ os ™ if if r af See ee phe i ITHOUT questies the st some citizens of the town held sl sat aS oN RR a | ous bargaie im years. disiavor e pariine! is if Suite of distinctive design, & j not ground for imputing improper i ly carved frame, covered ; not s to th r holding ful taupe mohair. Comprises ie ; der : t ter : — ——— { may each make single j i = . a . ~ 2 0 — aoe iL ui & Oe ar a — 9 sa 4 c: ; : Secan, 7. 5 Secan, Rings c of anv of the three. 7 i oesns em ner 2 *Y oe “3 ~~ . 4 f i i 5; as Bs ‘ bo room | both garment | fon ny a End Wrench Set Vii ane 5:95 > ¢ 95 LUGGAGE CARRIER ait Sedan, 9.95 69 at Fits All Cars—Can Be Used i Wedge Cushions, 69¢c Cc Either as Awning or Shade ia Straw Seat oe -- “ : , oe ow Sn a Timer | Combination | ioe STORAGE jeans | ‘tees | a BATTERIES ca ey aati ee Pe eee — m a3 SRE W IN MOE SRS AS SS Pe oe RPT, ; 3 % aie: 13-plate Schrader Tire! oom ; ee 6-vo!lt e x oa “ Gauges 9¢ ve ay + a ee — i i a + 4 Aj i 13-plate 9.25 po) eam Dodge. ..... Shaler 3 22 Vulcan ieee ft 3 ch . New | izer 1 wie Le. brella Tents ee 5-Gallon ster proofed materia ae Cone | PAINT and | i ee ee . acreened door 2 a 2 Speczal POLISHES r sy : De or and win- : _— | |l DUCO NO ? | > ond auiinn tee = 4 oe: ) POLISH. for s mplete with ‘ ; see +6 de = All Lacquer | steel pole and stakes. te SS =. : . a he . | a | . 2 | 4 ae Du Pont Duco a rr RS. coke heave mma- 2h ee . ae pai a Complete with >. oa ee ee. TSPeS. ORG stake Fare ob 4 % ~~n : am a) Peerless Top I Specia eR E Dressing 1 Oc | Ht ‘> : 42 Pint. -* " Tan Weaterproot Racket 8 '¢ Pint Touch-Up | , moana | | , Pint.. be ane and splendid action. § and 5§', ft. oe, my mF = oe eo 36c as 3-Way Sockets 1 _ ere 8'2-Foot Steel Rods a — = — e ee 4c § Three soints and mdependent cork grip han- ‘toe | Iron Cords & Plug 29c | | Pint Semdac 4Qe | | aes. 1.59 5 ; Polish .. i ie A 10-ft. Ext. Cord, 39¢ | — “Telescopic Steel Rods os: ot Electric Door Bell 49c = | $°° 25¢ Extends to 9 feet. Reversible cork handle tt ft > . Cc ft. 2c Brush ... Hardened steel guides $4 50 value. Spec ov yb rat $a Lamp ord, SOE Washrite Spray mop 7 9C|! Level Winding Quadruple Casting Reels Broom .. &9C ye a ae * ~ a . ei a ae BP OEY S CAIRN. (a PME nape > x i . | . ct J = {> , stars a i Duster Mitten,|! |: Brunning ye i Chemical- 9 Oe * reel, qua \\ 175-foot Ready Made Trot Lines. .35c¢ is Gard . ~- Hose Caps (C= " — Lines, 50 hooks on double t. black wit ™ RRR a errr ea ~ -” nroenel nt 95 98c ! Louisville Siugger Bats, $2.50 noes cama 85 Solid Aluminum er aos Vk oe cebe ck cu ..§1.48 couplings as . Grass es ‘ie FS BERG ja? BR RSS haa atta = nd, SO Te jee j Reach Official American League Bal! =—- Step ; —$2.25 value. ecial .. Shears . SS — lAmerican powell Ball—Guare Seoes ee 5c j Se ae cect psi g MICHIGAN VILLAGE OFFICIALS INDICTED FOR U. S. DRY PLOT oo Alleged Gangster and Truck Oper- ator Also Are Accused of Conspiracy MM. Mav 24 —f break altitude records will be made in “onnection a itp T > {53 er tronnv race a Parks Airport mext Tuesday and Ti nad \f - who holds a transport pilot's - cense, © attempt te break the woman's altitude record Thursday) The other attempt, with a new ree- ord for lig planes as 2 goal x e ide a Barling NB-3 » » manufactured at Marsha Mo. FORMER FIRE CAPTAIN DIES John J. Manion Member of Depart- ment for 23 Years, John J. Manion. for 23 rears a member of the Fire Department. l2 years of which were spent as Captain of Engine Company No. 6 lied of paralysis toda at his 10 4146 Maffitt avenue. H ~~ « Surviving are his widow and ‘+h ~ 3? ~ 7 hree children, John. Mary and a” ~ Thomas Manion. Funeral arrange- m™m om * > = 7 | ? ments are incompiete. Six Drowned in Indus Squall. Br the Associated Press RARACHIT, India. May °4.—Six persons were drowned today when & sudden squall overturned a fleet of small boats on the Indus toda} 49 miles above Hvrderabad. Five other persons were swept dewn ream and were believed to be drowned also, $35 and $40 Twe-Trouser SUITS ‘or *90 Cassimeres, worsteds and cheviota—new Spring mod- els. Siik-lined tropical Outfit = -~ Includes Velvet Rug | "129 Pay Only $1.25 Weekly GLORIOLS creation of distinctive de- sign and superb quality that bride« ef tedary and yesterday will fall in leve with. The Suite is ef genuine walnut. elaborately decorated. Includes dresser. i hed. chifferebe or vanity. coil «pring, mattress. pair boudoir lamps. twe pil- lows, vanity bench. recker and ROO™- | €. SIZE VELVET RIG—all at the amaze i§ «= « ingly low price ef $123.00. % tp snenaipareinane scenes eee oman OR en er mee ee | [Oo WOMAN whe leves a : tintic home can resist this’ Kitchen UVetfit. Every piece © in the artistic blended brews ™ aTreen and ersege “y cludes porceiain-tep. taney enhbinet. refrigerater, set, pereeiaie case renee ana ™ conaxelcum rx. amasingly ” at on! y—1-5.06. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK entails 223 <* ee Cn eee

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led yester- | served until two years mo Arkansas | he retired because of ppointed a health. His widow, a son and 1914 andj; married daughters survive. ne ~~ A. GOLUB OFFER 3 GREAT SPECIAI PANCO RUBBER WEELS ar. ) TACHED — Regular 50¢ quai- 2 ity— pair eee eee teeeee —pair. eee Panco or Best White Oak ' Leather. Reg. $2.50 qual., pr. 4 SHOE RE Oe ag ae SHOP NO 415 W. Broadw: 0 te Nugent; SHOPS ¢ we _ ee . Pe a aa aga = — ‘COLOR FREE Book of Ten s ing Sample Given witt E ve ¥ > : . Value Su ) iCeee perth nt Appearance .,,| a This 10-Piece Mohair Bedjf- Outfit Includes Velvet Rug} {| 129] | Pay $1.25 Weekly | i ITHOUT question the most mary ous bargain in years. An elegant Suite of distinctive design, hand ly carved frame, covered with beast ful taupe mohair. Comprises hed, dav enport, club or wing chair, ju lamp. davenport table, smoker, table. book blocks, table searf and ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUG—all at ft irresistible price of $129.00. Bene : re » - : : -- Specially Priced . . This season's new models in several proportions of brim and crown. Colored and Viack bands, assorted braids. Milan Straws, $2.45 Leghorns, $2.95 sli —— Extra Value Sennit Straws 200 $1.85 é $3, $5.50 and $4 Shirts, $1.95 + } band and collar to match. Some are sizes. seconds. | , neat figured patterns and solid colors. Wool lined. seconds. $2.00 Golf Hose, $1.20 $1.25 and $1.50 and madras Track Pants. Neat Suits ih ee. Some are seconds. | mercerized fabrics. Some are sec- yon Athletic Shirts.........95€ @ onds. $7.90 Shoes, $6.45 . : . . . Ox- A special purchase of fine woven Special purchase of Bostonian madres sal bocedeletie. White and fords, in black and tan. Six = neat patterns. Collar-attached, neck- lasts. Extra quality leather. A! $1.00 Hosiery, 65¢ * and $1.90 Neckwear, 65¢ | Full-fashioned silks in black and lam colors. Silk mixtures in nes large selection of new Neckwear. era d and fi 1 patterns. Slight $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts, $1.65 Whites and neat patterns in broad- Large selection of Wool Golf Hose. cloth and neni Neckband, co!- Grays, tans and mixtures. Many are lar-attached and collar to match. rted. Some are seconds. Track Pants ...... 8 Athietic Union Suits, 8§¢ ape purchase of fine broad- | Large selection of Athletic Union $1.25 and $1.50 broadcloth, madras and ’ i OU-YEAR UTILITY BUND MEASURE PASSED IN HOUSE Resolution Provides Increas- ing Present Maturity Per- iod of 20 Years in Cities With More than 5000. By BOYD IF. CARROLL, Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 24.— The Senate resolution proposing submission of a constitutional | amendment authorizing cities and towns of more than 5000 popula- tion to issue municipal bonds up ee a | to 50 years for acquisition or con- | struction of public utilities. was | passed by the House yesterday afternoon. The resolution now Eoes to the Governor for approval. The resolution is part of the rapid | transit program for St. Louis. All measures in this program | have been passed by both houses and are waiting action by the Gov. ernor, except the resolution pro-| posing a constitutional amendment 'giving cities and counties excess , condemnation powers. such a ‘resolution was passed by the House and is on the Senate calen-| ' dar, but may not be taken up. The duplicate resolution intro- | duced in the Senate, for submis- | ’ ; ; ' sion of the excess condemnation amendment, died on the Senate engrossment calendar, after it was s0 amended that it became worth- less for its original purpose, Vote 111 to 5. J ; The 60-year municipal bond | proposal passed the House virtual- ly without qiscussion, by a vote (of 111 to & It was passed by ' ithe Senate last week. ; provision, cities of more than 75, ; 000 population are authorized t Under the present constitutional 0 issue municipal bonds for public utility purposes, for periods up to -9 years. The resolution, as in-' troduced, changed the limit in ' which the bonds may mature in | 09 years, to facilitate financing of ' municipal public utility projects. | This was done on the ground that ' the long-life bonds could be issued t lower rates of interest and the , annual sinking fund requirements 'for retirement of the bonds would | be less than required for the 20- /year bonds, The Senate amended the resolu- ‘tion to lower.the classification of cities from a minimum of 75.000 ' ' | \for Fisher. who had clubbed En- | slow over the head with a shotgum, | it was testified. The slaying oc. | population to 6000, thereby giving all of the larger cities and towns of the state an opportunity to take | advantage of the longer bond ma- turity period,.if they desired to buy or build public utility plants. The House passed the resolution | P . } | with this amendment. The resolution provides for sub- mission of the proposed constitu- tional amendment in the general | | election in 1930, for ratification bv voters of the state. Enabling Act Passed. The rapid transit enabling act, limited to St. Louis and authoriz- ing the city to build or buy, own) and operate a rapid transit sys- tem, was passed by the House Tuesday. ‘This act would enable St. Louis to proceed with its plans for a rapid transit development) and authorizes payment of the cost in part by special assessments’ against benefited property, or to pay the cost in whole or in part by issuance of bonds. A third measure to provide ter- minable permits for the _ street railway company and other com-' mon carriers in St. Louis, which would have the effect of perpetual franchises, Was passed by the)! Senate last Saturday and is wait- ing action by the Governor. This bill was tied in with the rapid transit program by the St. Louis Transportation Survey Commis- sion, upon the recommendation of its consulting engineer, R. F. Kel- ker Jr. of Chicago, but is not con- sidered essential to the rapid tran- sit program. ACQUITTED OF WIFE MURDER St. Joseph Husband Shot Woman When Firing at Another Man. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 24.— After deliberating 35 minutes, a jury here last night acquitted Ern- est Enslow of the murder of his wife, Bessie Enslow, here last Sep- tember. Defense testimony was that Mrs. Enslow was killed during a fight between her husband and Charles Fisher on the De Kalb road south | of St. Joseph. The shot which killed Mrs. Enslow was intended — icurred when Enslow took his wife | ; from the home of John Huffman, ia neighbor, at 2 o’clock in the} i | | morning, it was testified. Other | testimony was that Mrs. Enslow aided in an attack upon her hus- band. COAL PRODUCTION INCREASED Output for Week Ending May i! Up 4.1 Per Cent. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May -4.— Bituminous mines in the United | States produced 9$,138,000 tons of, coal during the week ended May 11, according to the report from the United States Bureau of Mines at Washington, D. C. This was an increase Of 357.000 tons, or 4.1 per cent, over the output for the pre- | ceding period, the report states. Production for the week ended May 4 was 8,781,000 tons, the re- port states. Total production in the United States from Jan. 1 to Maw 11 ': * Se ame ai il amt " - — abi Jtivene. ght tit len i SS aentie 38” FES oe A PRR hate es so : asta je Pre eer ya | —in full swing at Gradwohls=—— Entire $98,000 Stock of the CRESCENT JEWELRY CQO. from \4 to 4 off On Diamonds—Watches . Silverplate—Clocks, Etc. Bought by Gradwohl ata small fraction of value now being sold to the public “Crescent” stock, cut the price in half, and take it with you. at unheard-of prices. » Now Is the Time to Buy for the June Bride or Graduate ‘ a. . *e F on OO Terms te Suit Your Convenience Terms to Suit Your Convenience DIAMOND DINNER RINGS Newest Shapes at '; Off Crescent Prices Men's Strap Watches— 7 Values to $15...-+--+e+ , 7.85 Men's Strap Watches— $14 Welmen Ge BOs 600k bee eeccocee Men's Strap Waiches— $27 Values to B50... -cescvcecssare 50c a Week Wrist Watches. to $17.50.... Pencil Sets Ladies’ Wriet Watches. Vaiues to £10 Values to $25..... $13.75 $2.95 way Relerore OO MEN’S POCKET , WATCHES t, | é Latest style thin model. Good, reliable timekeepers. Tiny initial on belt; chain and weckle; $5 value, SEWELRY CO. 3 1075 Se sre 621 LOCUST ST. —— wes 81—MEN'’S $15 BLACK OYNX INITIAL RING $6 65 ANY INITIAL 4...50«-5 . BELT & BUCKLE SETS ny Rye Pore Le ae a PEP rene” et Se aA NSE Oe ee ee pasate’? ger) ac ¢ 4 t

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ante, “ STO HOPE Bee RON Te et RES SPEAR el Sh Up MRE FE eT le ile anche eta voce t. ease spar Rr Seca ay tone. SR Dh ets ; aad rte ie eo CHER hee RB wa ane eee ria, Ss Re) Oe OR. eee re a wot eae me a Meat é a Sa Eamets a ae nee —, or ee a Satter > aed a ee ee fiery: sl cali 2 5 = oe s ‘cle uh ke i" ees ~ ne ee eer ee ie Rodin statis x aka Rips NOD te cs 4c kt om. oe Se Neat oy ome, Si AE wits Rares RA re gg: yee ere co kw aioe seer Cll nN URE ARRIEINNOE I life me jini, alae nT ee «these sachs adit ne An cae et nlp ee Bae a * j 2 RAR at, here z ee Sato a , 2 Pie Lis rege eth Sesh Wale Rh ARIES , ee : shetiptie ni a ees W tials cigs estima Oe es NCE aS — Se tae se eahote aon ST eRe IRE oy | iSO Gin wee: PEE LOGS: agg AE Morin tar ill eat Se OR AIPM sr: seg em ngs BEE CA IO 5 RS eee so BOS aT, q o- eed _ Re al LOTION REE i TERS ae a ae ME ni pre Litin » Segieee PY ae Vn See Tee Veeaeee eat dics, pas - seeds peat ctl, ii nese ee teat aldiad SR TRE RR oy. GX Ye ER a r 4 Ao ig dn ocean aE aalie need ete ; Bg na eee ee Sent a pisses ane a Po: Me eh Re B04 se ladeai aS oat a ss pce rane aPiongeay Mc , Paes. ae es eae Snasettnde a e a etl 1A acelin Sasi Distt ela Gs haga, se —_ =a. - os ty * Sa cee x OTS en whan — rege =. oe adsens i enna F a anes a pees Sees i Or ro ‘ “ — : sebsibigiiiay-ieae ee boa ree ~— ~ ie ” 2 ror fo 34 z > a 2 - ¥ h\ ae ae ty z 5 ; s > : : 1m pes he Sap - wis o — “ . . > ge Viena 2 bh ry ee ae a oe rar AROS ee eR CT OE GR TETRA py Oren mente ee a We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps trip. Cities to be visited are: St. Operated by the May Dept. Stores Co. Minneapolis and St. Paul, Moline, PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Pr scceraaymnene | HULLTOMAKE RIVER OPTICAL DEPT. Sitemeter SURVEY BY ARPLANE = ongressman and Party to Fly | Along Missouri, Mississipp! | — | - 4 Ss 4 Ka GLASSES FOR READING, REST | By the Associated Press. | OR SEWING | WASHINGTON, May 24.—Con-| Special at i'gressman Hull, a leader of the | $3- 75 ers and Harbors Committee, with and Illinois. tence neat Middle Western forces on the Riv~| ‘a party interested in inland water- @ Many people have per ways, will fly over the Missouri fect vision for distance River from equnmned ited ” Yank- but require Glasses for ton, the upper Mississippi River clear sight at close range. from the mouth of the Missouri pn ag. t0d SPE. to St. Paul, and the Illinois from | CIAL” in reading, rest, Mississippi to Chicago, starting or sewing Glasses in the June 3. spherical, deep - curved | His party will include Maj. E. og dna aie 9 = |. Daly, army engineer; Gov. Ar- light or dar a ithur J. Weaver of Nebraska; Con- srame. , , | gressmen Johnson of South Dakota A careful examination and Ballard Dunn, representing of your eyes is includ- the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. ed at the very special At meetings en route, Hull will price of $3.75. launch a campaign for a definite , i by the winter session FIVE PRIVATE deciaretion 55 34° Men’s Topcoats ~ We are clearing out all Topcoats and 19> have reduced them............... ati Men’s Raincoats $ 4% Just a brand-new shipment to select from, em in all colors and styles..... (iene seek Shirts for Saturday Only Regular $1.89 values; beauti- 2 ~ "§" Use the Convenience That Only Bentley Can Offer a Pe \ A cc ee een | ——e y | ——— —_ —— Redfern and Warner Girdles ont * $9.15 Special at. @ Freiuch voile Girdles, from these good makers; ideal for Summer wear. Good size range. Basement Economy Store —_ Me Soe ba Ss x, ma) ar 2; os aa 5 a ° - SPRY e nae + 8 hataer me ‘ piste ~ 5 “re , eee 1 - ‘S * ° Y . ~ x enteral noe eae | . SOO Ae OOOO SOD a pits wardrobe, you'll washable, too! ae Offer Maximum Ss ss ... the sort you will acteristic correctness. Extra Trousers are $5.50. Basement Economy Store Blue Graduation SUITS SIO $12.50 and $15 Values........ q Of course he needs one .. . and what better oppor- tunity to satisfy his boyish heart, and practice good economy than this special selling, Saturday. A for- tunate purchase made it possible—included are the correct styles for confirmation, communion and grad- uation, tailored of rich, deep, fast-color blue suitings. . Two-button, single-breasted Suits, with TWO pairs Knickers, in sizes 9 to 13. With TWO pairs of long trousers, in sizes 12 to 18. All Suits are tailored with neat vests. Basement Economy Store $3.50 nell _ as a 2 1 69 Tan or brown Oxfords, and Most of them “TWINKIES” two-tone sports Oxfords, with —of patent leather; others crepe rubber soles, From a of white calf, tan or blend nationally known maker. calf. Strap or Oxford styles. Sizes 1 to 6. Sizes 5 to 2. 4 a Ae i ee eK, 3% ; ei, ice "2m, \ ea , ag SS ~ 2» , . Eee \ ‘ ., Woe ba a4 oe Bs 2 * j s *: ; : y . ; 4 Say ° S : we LES 5 FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929 Warm Summer days are SURE to come. .and then you'll probably HAVE to purchase a lightweight suit. Why not be ready? ....by choosing, Saturday from _ these SPECIALLY PURCHASED Tropoline Summer-W eight SUITS With TWO Pairs of Trousers Very Good Value, at Regular Sizes, 34 to 44 Stout Sizes, 38 to 46 New Maybilt Suits re The new Spring and Summer r Maybilts are offered in a complete range of sizes for men of all builds. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i @ Secured at a good price concession . « « Which is passed on to you in the low price. With one in your Summer be ready to work on warm days at your ease and comfort. For they’re not only good looking, and serviceable ... but extremely cool, and $21.50 @ The newest patterns, fabrics and models see in Suits that cost much more than Maybilts... cut with char- . AO POO he Men’s, Boys’ & Children’s Shoes Featured Saturday at Good Savings! = Oxfords of well-tanned, good quality, calfskins, in tan or brown. Blucher and straight- lace styles. All sizes, but not all widths. Basement Economy Store Boys’ Shirts Special Saturday at to, Te 3 @ With Summer ahead...and vaca- | tion time...the youngsters need qtuit — plenty of good Shirts. Choose them Saturday, from this SPECIALLY a | PRICED assortment of broadcloths, 4 kk} )=s fast-color percales and novelty fab- A | rics, in sports and regulation styles. For school or play. Sizes 12 to 141+. Men’s New Neckwear NEW PATTERNS... checked, dot- bd « ted, richly figured, striped . . . and the qe popular SOLID colors... in this good assortment. Many Ties are woo] lined. Basement Economy Store Sweaters Special $2 55 Value at... € Some are knitted of wool light, szephyr-weight .. . others of wood and rayon mixtures, colorful and serv- iceable. Long sleeved and tailored styles, in solid col- ors, and two and three-tone combinations. Sizes 34 to 44. Basement Economy Store of ~ ~ aa . e - a - eet eat «4a oe a : Fao 2 4” + SA 7 - “, ys F Bee ws ¥ Saee se ee a> Sy * = "ees. ar "a oe ae eee | Oe saad —. TES Le ay tings ad 4 aA Res ‘ op? Maen % ’ Se ae ‘ eee | = rs Bae git > z * = 4 i“ BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. Saturday, Choose from These That Are Very Special Values at Pet « Saws Mn nek tne it Ree eRe Sy Se Reger ays ae ee Pre cca” PR ie tt tes: He So Regen Sets eS See a ee eS cue heg owen OM te Cote wiy*s nh > & 2 i e SY ree * Git eet m . » Pe Se pes Ree ‘ x nae 5 Ss a eS eth 4 ar ek See ‘ . sae PANTS wee Ses © od : z ee +e se ts ‘ -, z Aes \" : ™ ; oh @ > ne ~ > ef oA £3 @ This is an excellent time to add a Dress or two to your Summer ward- robe. And this is the group from which to choose! There are wash crepes, flowered Georgettes, plain | ©' Georgettes, and gay new prints of- | _ fered...all styled so distinctively no [ one would ever guess they cost so | little. : | . The new high shades are included in plentiful array ... as well as brightly colored prints and darker tones. Models with long or short sleeves and < various clever trimming er ee touches. Sizes for Biot misses and women. Basement Economy Store ammer HATS ct; SOD BE Featured Saturday, at oa ge q Felts... hairbraids... fancy straws... and novel new stitched crepes, in the popular small shapes. More than half have trim, tiny brims ... others are made with large floppy brims, for youthful wear- ers. Large and small head sizes. Basement Economy Store \ Girls’ and Juniors’ . Special! ...for Women! Silk Dresses Silk Hosiery © $5 and $5.75 Irregulars $1 .50 to Values at $1.95 Grades, Pair $3.95 $] Printed and plain colored @ Full fashioned of pure crepes, in light and dark silk, in service or chiffon shades. One and two piece weight. The chiffon styles, tailored styles, or weight has _lisle-lined models with gay tiers and tops. The service weight ruffles. 8 to 17. is lisle reinforced at Wash Frocks. .$1.95 Soe. Pere o Underwear ....$1 Girls’ Ensembles, and dainty d . $ Irregulars of women's Wash Frocks, of piques, ba- tistes, fluffy voiles, and er Danflegp Pesos bodice-top chemise, step- prints, and lovely organdies. in panties, tailored of Sizes 7 to 14. : rayon. Pastel colors. Basement Economy Store e* ew Silk Dresses Basement Economy saad We Give and Re -*. opeRATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STO $17.50 Wrist Saturday Last Day q. Don't ni opportuni Coultre Y known for jewel ) gold-filled ¢ rectangular distinctive ¢ Saturday « q@ Fashioned ette or lace effects with jabots and £ sleeveless. white. Si Silk Crepe tops: around y 4, green or ¢ nolia leave Better Kitchen Se Saturday at 2 P, M. Mod Seventh Floor...by M Nationally Known He Lecture; “Care of the Oven,” Demonstration: Lima Beans Cre Minute Tapioca... Cocoanut € late Parfait. A DIFFERENT PROGR $1.95 & $2.95. Cotton Pajamas : In the May Sale at of 35 . @ New styles just added to this assort- ment .. broad- cloth in smart patterns ..., printed voiles. and crepes... handmade in the Philip- pines. Chocolate Stars Devil’s Food Cake Regularly 60c, Pound Regularly 65c, Saturday @ Pure, wholesome milk @ Three well - baked, . fluffy layers, filled and Cc _ covered with chocolate, chocolate, molded into butter cream icing. tiny star shapes; they Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store are delicious tidbits. Women’s Summer Shoes ? i on are Sg a; F df Sanden at, Pair. = $ep-95 @ Here you will find a surprising lot of style... at a very low price! A few of the outstanding styles are the model with T-strap and Cuban heel, ¢ in patent, beige and blue; the beige Cuban heel 4; tie; and a beige or patent pump, with Cuban heel. | These and all the other styles are distinctly NEW! es Complete size range, 3 to 8. p Basement Economy Store ao** $8.95 Ball-Bearing Mowers Specially Offered at =, = : FAN ¢ Famous-Barr Co.’s special 16-inch as ball-bearing Lawn Mowers, with self- 6 , —a ee y * sharpening blades of crucible steel; cutter bar blades are of carbon steel. Hardwood roller. 10-inch wheel. Basement Economy Balcony? ‘ t Regular Sizes Sleeveless and Long Sleeve Styles i | ' | - riftth Floor ‘ ea, Lounging Pajamas For Every Mood 317-50 to $35 € Pajamas have a definite part in the Smart woman's day! Among many that we show are the printed tuck-ings with sophisti- cated designs in Char- treuse and brown. Fitth Fleer

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TORE Dept. Stores Co. from These resses Special! ...for Women! Silk Hosiery rulars $1.50 to 5 Grades, Pair «fe fashioned of pure | service or chiffon , The chiffon has __ilisle-lined the service weight le reinforced at g points. . wwear ....31 lars of women's to $1.95 bloomers, ‘top chemise, step- nties, tailored of Pastel colors. Basement Economy Store vil’s Food Cake Regularly 65c, Saturday iree well - baked, . ' layers, filled and Cc ed with chocolate, r cream icing. Basement Economy Store with self- ble stee): ing Mowers fered at . 56- 95 al 16-inch Basement Econemy Balcony ‘i ‘mere ee ee . SF ft ey ee > > ee Se ae te fe “I 3 - 4 x . > er ae “Kegeea wee Ce ee ee eet ek a ea ae : : ce Ss parm S ' S . Wp f 4 V4 . Y 4 : INA ? +4 Saturday at 2 Seventh Floor Demonstration : Minute Tapioca. . late Parfait. white. Lima Beans Creole We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted AMOUS-BARR CO. TED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES Co. ~- : $17.50 Wrist Watches Saturday, the $ Last Day at . 11 @ Don’t miss this exceptional opportunity—handsome Le Coultre Watches, widely known for their accuracy; 15- jewel movement; attractive gold-filled cases—semi-oval and rectangular shapes and smart, distinctive dials. Matin Floor Silk Blouses Group Offered $ 85 Saturday at.... 4 @ Fashioned of silk crepe, georg- ette or lace; plain or printed effects with dainty bows, ties, jabots and frills. Long sleeve or leeveless. Pastel colors and Sizes 34 to 44. Silk Crepe Skirts on bodice tops; having front or all. around pleats, $3.95 to $12.50. Blouse Section—Fifth Floor WREATHS - for Memorial Day $1 -95 and $9.95 @ Attractively fashioned of green or orchid ruscus or mag- nolia leaves, beautifully embel- lished with tinted grasses. Also waxed flowers in various shad- ings. Flower Shop—Sixth Floor Better Kitchen Service Program P.M. Modern Kitchen... ... by Miss Miriam Boyd, i Nationally Known Home Economist é Lecture: “Care of the Oven.” ...- Honey Fruit . Cocoanut Cream Pie... Choco- A DIFFERENT PROGRAM DAILY Cotton | Pajamas In the May Sale at A Se Pe oval a y a @ New s this as eS - AN ‘} patterns $1.95 & $2.95 just added to ment .. broad- cloth in smart ——. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. SURETY SIX SHOES waren 5 (5 |, Se § > aie. & 1923 New Surety Silk Hose No. PH | With Pointed Heel.. $ J? q@. This is the pointed heel companion of the well- known Surety C ], being the same medium weight and excellent quality silk with lisle garter hem and foot. In the season’s wanted shades. Main Floor Misses Summer Frocks Assembled in Three V alue-Giving Groups...for Saturday’s Youthful Connoisseurs of Style and Value $4675 $9975 $3975 ASHIONED for youth ...a theme that ever inspires designers to the most glowing achievement! Assembled by Famous-Barr Co. with a discerning eye for the fashion highlights that youth will rejoice in this Summer. And offered at the customary savings that have made the Dominant Store St. Louis headquar- ters for youthful style. Vivacious frocks for every occasion .. . ensembles in endless variety, new princess models, chic two-piece frocks... high colors ... prints . .. white ... pastels . . « lace, chiffon, Georgette and silky crepes. Sizes 14 to 18. ENWQa NS SG Misses’ Graduation Frocks seiveccse@amee to 659.275 NS | Types to please every taste and accommodate SAV every budget. Frilly and tailored models of ~ , - Georgette, chiffon, crepe de chine and flat i ange LP ea te A, Sta Tinh att ere mR ae ae ee Eats ee : & i. aoe * se weed ye Ke * J dt riteres ~~: - Fa Le as a rn “¥ i seat A ~y rhe menting tangy J , B o + Ones, . . ag digas , . i ee ee ow. eR a ea pares perigee ete * a ta ea ale let PEN asin ig htge® ky erwin tes > 548 Peal * Tos Pha +s ba aR oan hips ty ase Re aed Ln es LOU a gree ee he rt pees wh ae te an ts A ay ghee, distri: ms Pista Cn Oe a re x aah ie Se ate $250, a 4 - ia Po ee Soe ee ir a thir a) ion sae citi ah - ' er | + . ‘ we oo IM Sa ro, pe 4 ey Wand ah rs Nt 0 ’ "§ ; A in See .aad . See ae et, el OK, eer Rae pe ey toe fe eS oy St aes + 0 IPM ge Ke ey Si =) gale, I ise ta ore) aceasta Aimeliik eile OE SOROS ENRP BAREBONE LOAN LOPEE LPL LENE ATE AI ABE SEE I AE NY . " Pete RENE a ORD LF Nae ON AE ee NRC CARTE PNM NE Oe I AS ONE OE OY RR RARE RN REY Re ERE, re OUY alten paar eran palit “ Za rntiate ale ° £ ‘ “ hol Se. ate a Nn Se a ee eagtgere ote naieetr Oe ee ee are a eats ahehocmay “ ” ‘4 ae eugbine mynaie o deme Sate hea aelehe pede t ma | ae ae oe Toe eae, a4 x . ~ “—" esting haat Ke be deinen! tip ne Pee eM . P ° rs ae ee ee ee ws iste 7, ome , Ne re on PLR SC ae 3 Koco t 53 Ney), ‘ : > ‘ oy ms - ; ’ ‘ . : “ ‘ . , : . : ay i Ree spree ‘ : = . tender on PS ie os a ie ge y anes . tomes bi eR kee tae 7] Noe see pe neetor tA hn oF o> per Fie * * - . Deedee as f. « . ~ a nals rt pamernione Aye m syne . wy os £4y¥ Woe aay wr ee —— ake re ees Oy 5 a . a an at Te eT ete? Sia nt ee Py" aN ‘‘f p ae Mey i " nage, a ri ty RN? eae ee ae ae v ~ ; - cane p , se - se PRG ir ¥ Pat Se see SEE CR es ee eas eed - jap th lh ON RO REL ATS. HO at 8 ie Oy Nc ORE ARR AR tency het ee ~ . : —— ee pabinmiegeas os ~ oe eT . . rit ie ders ro ~ ag - = shana wp . “ “ pat Y So CON AA RY EI ET SE ERE ON RE AE ¢ ; : fos RRR RR NU EN Nac ENE Ind A “ey % EE LE ELE RETR RRR acti ne arama mee ne witenree “ es ee ee ee ee

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a ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH _ es “uals set si ici ine nae d oe eat PAGE = : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH een emmneene——TEDAL SAY 24, $009 ese ia ts ca 2. ie 3 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Men’s Barber 1200 New Manhattans oo a Wade Sho ? oom j HEE: « 4 L § . § ] ps - : i)! See cs ad € Modern in every respect. In Latest Spring Styles | fe hoes | Attractive .., FY restful... | — = _ i] | with the most up-to-date ap- $ oF 4 , s 2. pointments ... perfect sani- — 2 i Bg ay 7 € Ready for hot weather? Come to St. Louis’ eosinant Store for Men Sat- Pon eager ne ean Re ' i Beet urday and select a Suit or two. You'll enjoy the advantage of choos- styles in sizes 14 to 17%, | ‘Bag i ing from the largest assortments in the city .. . embracing every Sleeve lengths 32 to 36. gu 1 new and wanted style, weave and color. The values, too, Other Manhattan Shirts $2.50 to $12.50 ui 5 definitely illustrate the savings that result from the See A tremendous purchasing power of six large stores | SF =i ee at ' = Surety-Six Oxi dsj | ba T ical Worsted Suits : 22m 22 Men’ Ss Ourety-DixX UA or e ul He | ropica Suits ......$16.50 | , oA¢ TRIR aa : Coats and trousers in th | |} . 2 a | HS . : : new weaves... light colors, St. Louts’ Outstanding $ = 19 | eS i; - ; Outstanding Extra dark colors, a — the i i ot « tei : - q7 5 and muxtures. xcellently ° Mee , — ee [ 2 Pr r, Value at..... Trousers, $7.50 tailored. Extra trousers, $s. Say pt PT ae nage RS Sk GPT eh es em pana te ; e , the most discerning. ’ . cs : pst Tonsrs.. gD . “May Prep” Blue Suits © 9 2c". asedp sxtra Trousers... = ul eal sam Grey wat te ae Ry ay rep _ @#pitcher and the victory was hisi?”. 3 4 5 t — 50 oe. ' Bisixth of the season. He allowed os W I ith ti ler d it } $ ” 0 d- — ELS c Bi seven safeties and had a double | ear them with the vest on cooier days... without vest on hot e a é of ‘rT N LAN NN nn aes and a singié himse!f. “ 4 days... as practical a Suit as you will find. Coats are finished Linen Knickers = CHEVIOTS AND F eS . Heinie Hanush was the a FS with silk vokes. sleeves are lined. Shown in the very latest In an offerings that = WITH EXTRA TROUSERS tes a ee ; " \ 2 S of them for extra bases. | shades of light grays and tans began today Bo , ana ten ie estimated a $9 95 : Single and Double Ss @@ Hidebrana, Guthrie and Mori. | = Mearty did the umpiring. a The game: Society Brand Tropical Worsteds =i Phir vnc — engwss — lo ” Pe . : - eos E — : = : Lind 25 i 50 I lus 4°'s—full cut ane care ae = : a. ? an fully tailored of high-grade ca @ lf your son is in the Class of ’29, he will need a = == 4 PR eo Manush tripled |" T a : as imported linens—in _ plain vag May Prep Suit for the important ceremony of = = ie men the ri ~~ ‘field line. scoring Il wo-piece Suits ... coat and trousers... tailored with the well- white. cream. lien color eee gradudtings. These Suits are tailored to our own = wan. Schulte walked, Kress - Breasted Styles..... UN Ghee Sx 60 RE RASS. AO Ap Ola Senge nne taareninnns 6eF bois ee, Heat ee ee ee er . “agi | ahi gags ew east = = ; : da single over third, Manush; known Society Brand care and excellence. They hold their and gray. Also plaids” mn ee specifications .. . of sturdy, shape-retammg wool- == == | veering. Schulte stopping at sec- | — shape and they have smart individuality. Others with coat. ; other good color combina- ae ens ... and embody the utmost in style and value HE mM. O'Rourke popped ‘to Lind. — vest and trousers. $ tons. a for the price. Collegiate to the last detail . . . with SASS | singied «te ee 2 pairs of pleated lon Sizes 12 to 20 3S : ae putting: eee eee « Pairs Of pieate ong trousers. izes ic ° SS | an attempted double steal, . = : was caught off third..Myatt ;' SSS Pavener to J. Sewell. ‘THREE NS. x = 9 CLEVELAND — Tavener poped| —_ == =e Kress. Fonseca got all the. way/ ~~ 77 = ‘3 second on Kr../ low throw to; ** FS - Averill grounded to Biue,/ = ons ca going to third. J. Sewell) J > Biied to Schulte. ) ps . SECOND—BROWNS — Schang{~ to Tavener. Gray dou-]* to left. Btue fined to M an walked. Manush douvied saan wt third, scoring Gray and put- = McGowan on third. Sehuite} Poppe’ to Tavener. ONE RON. _CLEVELAND—Porter. flied to} “5 SS a A. ‘May Jr.’ Blue Cheviot Knicker Suits.....$15 Another outstanding value which is exclusive with us. Correctly tailored of aft-@co! materials ... Saturday—Last Day to Save on These in single or double breasted style . . . with two * WO- 1 TOUSeCLr — pairs of full-lined knickers. Practical as well as . r. - dressy for boys of 7 t ears. $36 and $39.75 Values—tin This Sale at............ 7 = ae a a ee Don’t miss this outstanding event! See these Suits Saturday ... ther : ee Cricket Sweaters, 35.95 is stll a splendid choice, embracing practically every correct new Spee Light-weight all-wool pullovers. me. POE: ra ay style. Patterns and colors are those most wanted... plenty with v sartn _— peor bd of grays and tans as well as dressy blues. Most gay t mbinat : Aa Sizes 30 to 326. men can alwavs use another Suit and now 1s | Plus-¢ Wash Knickers, Falk alse tied toe the most advantageous time to select , $1.95 to $37.75 oman Myatt walked, Lind also|™ it. All sizes are included. | Second Fleer Ss . Zinn struck out. ~ {#7 ‘ Second Fle or | Raat ge oSo808 It’s Time tore Portable Handmade . Dunlap Straws Straw Hats. ; ae = Brunswick Phonographs Straws $6 to $10 $1.85 Super-Service Tubes, $1.45 Super-Service Tubes, $1.55 Exclusive hefe in St. Sennits with saw or Paik singled tloecene | Other Sizes at Prices 500 New $ 50 Vide Choice proof . eae? flexible faces aon * Mitens, | ing a. 2 to lett. Falk Proportionately Low Instruments e lade oice al feature for additional com- Yeddos and Trusciolas e ; Smart Styles at con “cond, Lind was e : Saturday at.. tort. Many styles and in a pleasing choice of | Sky q @ Super-Defiance massive s braids. styles. a six-ply Tires — score in 3 $5 *10 4 comparison with any Tire 4 | wo Ph — ‘ Thicker. ¢ A most extraordinary and timely of- Stetson Straws Straw Hats . a — ba _— weaitont a coming just at the beginning of Splits. Milans, Mikados, $5 to $10 2. you never thought possibt the vacation season. They will provide Sennits and fancier braids $ 59 Mallory Hes are Absolutely first quality at music at home, at the Summer cottage, - +. im a number of smart This group includes the Splendid lect f enette processed surprisingly low prices. on camping trips and all sorts of places. styles. Carefully hand- seasons newest styles a. ha. styles bs Samal Mi. them unusual smmanty 6 Mounted on pour car without Light and easy to carry, but embody made. and weatherproofed light, cool Sennits, Leg- lams, Yeddos and a variety Summer showers - ibe charee. the same reproducing principles of ... with special comfort horns and Panamas ... All ot fancy braids. With plain are noted for pr Deferred Denies en Pur. cabinet machines and play all records. oe a makes them a aw ne, Seaey stvling and long s& | a ea ¢ s of $20 or over. Eighth Floor rest iigntiy on the head. . fF oice of pes ‘the fun : went tae he mes Esceptional chovce for | Imported Italian Straws...........$4t0 $10 | Wide, choice of Si Saas ical men of all types. * South American Panamas......... .$5to$15 * ians. ore ‘Gray. ~ P - ss te aie = a i ae rae =e i : ae

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i. - re ~e eeor ™ 7 e bad RL et meme a i eal > > - - 4 ~ 4 ba om " het aby. . * . aha : : - #5 FM F eee - mT ned Sa et $ eee» r Set i ae ve@e5 x ET ns: >. temenesds ou iii OCT OLS 6S Mae ace. Sue or +O > Sie teenage tae i. Pie bo . 2 ¥q¥ - \ Stock Market Closing Prices Complete Sales TABLES 1M PART 5, PAGES 47, 48, 49 a" i wy > - — a pal 2 Pits ’ ere is chpahes ae ae Re Sen TO Be hi, uate BAF 7% ¥ ia ™ «* ~~ — Se ee TWO. ee ' oe: ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MAY 24. 1999 PAGES 23—28, | HICAGO 5, CARDINALS 4 xtra-Base Hits; Bottomley Smashes Two Home Runs ROOSEVELT WINS | The IF Tabic | U.S. DAVIS CUP | ti Louis Jockey og Sepa rca. | iS ; | NATIONAL LEAGUE, 5 Fat ° TRA CK M EET: | e a 3 |; £ alrmount Meeting | They They | 2 ’ : 4 L. Pet. Win. Lose | | Club, W. Rey ace ee |CARDS ....20 10 667 -677 .645 | | Gn, came : Chicago ....19 10 .655 | 667 633 | OO ee ne PONE, PRI 4 MARKS FALL | Pittsburg ...16 12 O71 1586 .552) ’ , ar be ee 7 BEY iad eta an 2 5's: 3 Mee ROWNS 5, CLEVELAND 9: ¢ é 2 2 ae neni oer permease | Philadelphia 13 13.500 .519 .481 | Boston eee 1415 .483 (500 .467 PUBLIC SCHOOL STADIUM, |New York 11 16 .407 .429 .393 May 24.—The athietes of Roosevelt |Cincinnati ..11 19 -367 .387 .355! high schoo] clinched the champion- Brooklyn .. -£0.29 ..345 -367 .33 i Ship in the hineteenth annual] field | AMERICAN LEAGUE. ;meet of St. Louis High Schoo! | If if | BY the Associated Preas, ; | League by winning the midget 440. | They They W ASHINGTON, May -4.—John : yard relay here today. | Club, W. LL. Pct. Win. Lose | Hennessey and John Van Ryn today 2% ‘ The team Composed of Compton, Philadelphia . 22 .$ .723 -442 .710 | Made it two out of three for Amer- Cuthbertson, Bruen and Andracsek, | BROWNS . .20 12 .625 .636 . 606 hung up the fourth new record in | New York . -17 11 .607 .621 586; 7 ; the meet, cos ering the distance in | Detroit ..... 19 15 .559 .571 .543 | 284inst Japan, defeating Yoshiro 51 9-10 seconds. The old mark of | Cleveland ...15 16 .484 "309 neg flO yas re in the second! # “ i é rade =), Oo —_— : eee ot By J. Roy Stockton fica in the Davis Cup tennis series By James M. Gould. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. eee ante eeis ‘ oe She Aare ag ae peas net otis. = oe ae , , » oie SS ar) ‘ we p- hers ood iy idee oe _— - wt. ‘ and: ote anes ae ch “4 ‘alt « ¢ PORT IARI, wal ae nes A hy Welds 5 “ : Fer aye se! i Se Cera, a Awe meee Aer pee ney ae Pre eee nr Be es a TOS 2 Rae ye AP s : gl > x bs are : - iat italiane: oat Sane siaiiiond Sesintakiend . a a ary PNP OR ry epg ae te: » 12 Sea me n: “di. Cease Bila es De HD nee an . ee - ioe i | $9. Central had 24, Clevelang 2° | aiaaienaili TS Fiat Made bese a 6—4, | © vubs, the teams exchanging Places. One game ia | . NATIONAL LEAGUE. rc: aij , ; eS. @ : pes P ap i Re: . i—5. TeMains to be played ‘in the set : pitcher and the Victory was his | > ¢; 4nd Beaumont 16. | One ea “a | : He i ) rowns x ore i eS ae a | . | Chicago at St. Louis. | In the doubles the American pair $cc ‘as 5 1 sixth of the- Season. He allowed | ;' . a anda single himsc!f. NS | meet. when he tosse@ the 12-pound | Boston at New York tie sche : | . 8 care} | : . gage as The umpires were Hart, Me. dinals Box Score a Pt Heinie Hapush was the batting | AB. R. H. o. A, E. | shot 47 feet, thereby replacing the | 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE pores: rbietage but mpegs wate Mout re-| ge Se Meal en gs Pa .# | Laughlin and Rigler. ’ ; ae: oe the ene Straight hits, four | Blue 1b... 5 teens Of 45. feet, 6 inches, es-] . A! ‘ettiledens ought align. tg tvaters. Abe| & , oe py MESt INNING — CHICAGO — | ai : e240 © 0° erOWNS at Cleveland. fought valiantly ac: t , JAG a wot them for extra bascs. se ; | tablished by Lacy of Soldan in | wigs —C va 2, eeainst the supe- MeMillan lined to Douthit. En. CHICAGO. af Ry | | ‘McGowan rf... ts: Se Gee tae _) eetege Detroit at Chicago. "* | rlor net game of his Opponents or} i ; : a The atlengance was estimated at), a ce ~ 11926. | +: ee Aaa ne Sadie See ate A ee gush flied to Douthit. Roettger AB. I. HO. a. &. | ad 5000. fanush If....5 4 » 3 O | .Another record fell w hen Honore | Waihdiens «8 Philadlephia | : Single: mate res, Van Ryn ran into center field for & 800d | McMillan 3$b..5 0 O 3 40 4) _ Hildebrand, Guthrie and Mori- | Schulte cf.....3 te. set O Sommers of Soldan cleared the bar | ee : | — Abe, and Hennessey VS. Cate, | catch of Cuyler’s fly. English ss S-1 2 a Bet did the umpiring. Kress ss..... = =. 8 3-2 2iat 1; feet 4 inches in the senior | Pale na to be soning tomorrow. A Ae ue CARDINALS—Douthit walked, bs ‘ | to capture the set ‘ fo the ranks of jockeys, ee CHICAGO oy eens: | MALONE P. . , °e8 @ 34. alue ‘3g mi. O'Rourke Popped to Lind. CLEVELAND | SHOT PUT f Senior ong ok. 80 cap Deret: | | Hennessey and Van Ryn won the Young ‘Cramer's parents re- jue sez a orn —e en a a a aa - ~¥ = brs : ; : Strand, Soldan. second: arnhouse. Beay- | eS *s : ide at 9N1% 2 . . 3071. ephenson gs rucK out. with eas a Mugled - to left, pa ctategt a woe ee Oe Oe Aw | moat is Halm. Cleveland. fourth. first set of doubles trom Abe and| Side at 2013 South Compton ave- . : ; Total 36 5 827 $3. | , , . Spr eg istaner. 47 New record | ee oF ae ' : CARDINALS—sgmith srounded Het abi, 2715 0 = 23 putting Kress on thira, | * epvistance, 47 ft. (New cr” oe a billie Gantt cae we ese: eo nue and the lad has beer riding ; ), De 3 defeated Bi] Medart, North wad PHILADELI HIA, May if eae dian Guide. at Mou Orleans, at CARDINALS—High Popped to} Roettger, ir... 3 : oe 2 01 | ay Soin urd, eee GR ows csi 2 | RUNNING BROAD. JUMP (Junior)—Sar. |g up and went into the final round | Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. the Fuir Gr d Fe English. Frisch singled to center.! Holm If.... -- 4 0 1 2 00 : , fo Schulte, -"* Zp © 0 O oO 3 0! Central, firai- Hoffman Beaumont, and | ! for ti al ch: : t =m , “ ounds course, eb, B oa , aii a OWXs Schanc | “2NN P.......3 o| eoddy. Roore velt. tied for second io *, | Of the fourteenth annual el i te mational ¢ ie cae Oday! 6 and has since ridden 14 other een 1 “ge a8 Cuyler, Frisch Smith c.......4 2 4 8 00 “ a ° . | or, hoosevelt, fourth. istance, 1f - | .| Won the women’s £0 champion- j re Stole second. ~Nglish -t Be , orz, 4ou-| Modape..-.... ; > > ° : O|BUNNixc BROAD suMP i3emon@ oo urement here this afwr- ship of the Philadelphia distries Hichet wien Pen else so Roettger ee Oe wees @ 2 9 ae to . ) > > Mor Ee sk 4 © oe % 0 ros : * ¢ ral ] st: g c “y hareey | noon, » - ; Sti es . . , . - | a . ~ CRD 3S re Phanee ire! to rh aay Pe ee ee wel” face Sonn Parker. Roney; third. | a ‘or the fourth ume, defeating Miss Straight victories at the Fair FPOURTI—CHICAGO — English came vE-:1 0 1 6.4 ers, ee third, scoring Gray Sarg oe 727130 | oon Pane, pane i Pusteedsaieninas | By W. J. McGoogan perenne ‘uler of Reading, Pa. 4 “P| Grounds the past winter, singled to left for the first hit off |JOHNSONP..O 0 © O 00 ety t wan on third iehutte Total...... 33 0 . ~ Toosevelt. first: Tutinsky. Roosevelt. | Or the Post-Dispatch Spert Staff. — to Ping Over the Overbrook He now weighs only 95 pounds | Sherde!. Cuyler forced English, | HAID Pidévedll 0 0 Oo 00 ns pe Tavener ONE RUN Hodapp ena “te aa nt cont Time og groserau. Beaumont, third. | SUNSET HILL COUNTRY CLUB, solf course. and is built considerably on the High to Frisch. Hornsbyy, trying Orsatti.......1 0 121 @ 0 oO F sh . NE) RUN. Morgau batter : ‘| EIGHT-POUND SHOT PUT (Juniori—| May 24 —Bill Medart of North | vg ie: same plan of L. (Buddy) Ensor |to bunt, Popped to Smith in front of : TT. 'D—Porter flied to , 5 Y te ee st: Parker. Roose. | lay 24. _— ‘ | ae | vd ge on Southworth...1 0 0 0 96 : avila ote maa se Sina 1 2 sd & $°6°7-8 gh org pee ll Tied | Hills was 1 up on Clarence Wolff | Long Wins at Billiards who Was such a sensation in the the plate. Wilson forced Cuyler. om exeh at igus es Mish, Myatt Walked. Lind also | BROWNS 32, er Soldan, fourth. © Distance—47 it. ) at the end of the first 27 holes in} Today is an Open date in the! Bast a few years ago. Gelbert to Frisch. ! | sia Wal Zinn struck ai 310000001 31 sovann DASH (Junior’\—Koslow, Cleve- | the Semifinals of the District golf; Perpetual Youth Billiard | A lot of good Tiders have CARDINALS — Holm grounded | Total......33 410 27 82 THD B |S a ae a or'arareneinee j dand. first: Koerner, Roosevelt, ra | championship tournament here to- }ment-in progress at Peterson’s! come from St. Louis in days past. | to English. Smith walked. Gel. | nee e i PRoarke ye Krees — CAEVEEAND 000 oO) es ll gi henge ae a 040m | Gay In the other match, Luther Academy. Tomorrow J. I. Wil- | Frank O'Neil. the Hennesey bert Singled to left, Smith esau | $2 8466 789 t lo j i Ling ssp aa —— re adh agielsde) | ~~“ | Schambach Was 3 up on Fred Mc- | 4ams will oppose T. B. Terry. §. boys, Willie Dale, Eddie Doni- | at secong. Sherdel singled to cen. | CHICAGO fre; K ee ar dee sae P ‘| Coy. j N. Long, shopting for 30, defeated | nick, Terry Higgins and 4A. ter, Scoring Smith and sending 000002 030 5 Fong 4 for the dc bl sad right. J. Sewell flied to McGowan. Baseball Score | Medart had a lead of 1 up onj;L. Schaeffer, 50, 39 to 47, in a} Aubuchon being some who rode Gelbert to third, and on the throw CARDINALS LEVEL AND Tacs se «| Porter hit in ‘front of Yhe plate “| Clarence Wolff, Sunset Hill three- tournament game of 59 innings yes. | with Were Bee years AG0 and | to the puate, Sherdel went to , 319001290 001 4 at Fonseca Rescate apes land was thrown out. by Schang. AMERICAN LEAGUE. time winner of the district golf | terday. who were St. Louig boys. ond. Douthit hit to McMillan. and ae M first hit or Grey Averili was} NINTH—BROWNS—Blue singled championship, after the morning | ae ee Was Out at the plate, Me-| : As ont op strikes J. Sewell | through the box. McGowan sacri-; 123 45 6-7 8-9 R. H.E. | 3s hole round. Luther Schambach | Millan to Gonzales. Sherdel hold- KIGHTH — CHICAGO — Cuyler Mudie to right. sels Rlece Meedses ficed, J. Sewell to Fonséca. Manus) ‘DETROIT AT CHICAGO of Forest Park was ? up on his} F t ing second. High lined to Grimm. walked. Hornsby doubled to left » third, ‘Porter Struck out made it , perfect day at bat with | 0 0 0 1 0 0 teammate, Fred McCoy, after the | ou een orses O ONE RUN. center scoring ‘Cuyler with the ty- Foury BROWNS — Schang | a single to center that scored Blue. | Q 31 | first 18 holes. Sn CHICAGO. Stephen- | ing run, Wilson doubled to lke: = . Oath : Schambach went out on the | * a S0n singled through short. Grimm scorin Hornsby. Wilson's blow ny Gray sacrit; to| It was his fifth straight h 7 gh | ane ee . a be, PM Popped oe ggg he Sewell threw out Schulte. Kress|Q QQ 0 0900 0 Popes ag ee Rllge ae deh. aha art In alirmoun 5 ema elbert. Gonzales sin- would have been a single but it Beran 4, , puget Dertnede INE RUN, ; ; | Par, while McCoy was three over | Sled to center, Sending Stephenson hit a drain covering and bounced F. ftied to Averill. struck out. f - | > | CHICAGO i - e j to thi d M: ° 5 | , LEVELAND CLEVELAND—Myattstruck out. 9 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 par with a 37. las was Scham- | urd. Malone struck out. Mc- | over Holm’s head. Slyvester John. ~~ Falk grounded bach’s driving which gave him the | ° ne * CARDEN a oetteer. ‘i son replaced Sherdel. Holm made | ¢dge, although at the first hole his | enin a a e hr 7 vw SMCs. - fied te a leaping catch of henson's | 5 Wilson. Bottomley hit into the - “a » Blue, - Myatt Popped to Kress. | Hodatt batted for Lind and popped 3 : long shot got him in trouble when ad denen aac held “ths my Ree arte left. Zinn hit in|to Blue. Morgen eee see eiten 000000000 at by | + Of the nj. * nj} and flied to McGowan. | Bitte sess ia nn] Batteries: Detroit ion (Tule and Phillips, | he went out of bounds and was right field pavilion for a home rum. though he collided with the right a OWXs iaiaamacias] ‘ Chicazo—Lyone and ( atte | forced to take a six to McCoy's | : te walked. Holm singled to field wall. Grimm doubled to cen. > r Sas eens a double Giants to Get NEW YORK AT BOSTON | five. By Melvin Fulcher, pai en enn eee ter, scoring Wilson, Gelbert threw ofr | ~y . . + oon v; ~ . 7 Ss é . : 1 s ns eo over Cal ans ; I * Gri ? t lat Head- erie feld screen. Schulte So th rm From 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 - Schambach — Se ta vaimiacuner a ag gor — ne eetiigt head. scoring Roettger, but Hole dae gt BE ress, teow out Mie us ¥ . . NO. 9 Ereen and was dow ec | d N I d d 1, May 24,— an exec em os ? Sei tmx fi " 7 Called » “ga r Ne tm reas u € BOSTON for "i Shetaaa and he courted an- | : ” . Te RP : , | — “—— dow D between sx cond and THREE RUNS. bead ind wid- t SY ia Strikes. O'Rourke ° | 4 rt 1 0 X * 10 0 ; birds sng th sic} th 485 var | OF fourteen starters entered in the Collinsville handigap, the day’s } third, MeMillan to Malone to En. CARDINALS rsatt! batted ‘for -_ t | ~ g x, Phils S epo 0 0 0 0 0 4 - we varare On the ve eps i feature, racing at the lairmount track's spring meeting will be in-} glish to Hornsby, and then Smith | : é : eee STVIC S VELAND 1. ener walked. ee a EA aA Ratteries: New York—Pennock, Sherod | 9 hole, when he got down in 4. © Qed was doubled off first Hornsby to | J°hnson and singled off McMillan’s p affords. : a Ca hit into a doubie play, | ana®™ Dickey: — Boston—MacFayden and | McCoy played steadily, but | augurated Saturday, Indications are for a fast track, the course Grimm: TWO RUNS. glove. Douthit popped to English, a fe Kress to Blue Averill] | By the Associated Press. Berry. —. = scored only one birdie; that was at now being at its best, which should result in the well-balanced fields; ais OR. Res . High flied to Cuyler, Frisch Sty ush. current here today that Den- hair with 4 | that ‘have been carded in the various events fing left practically gled to left center. Cuyler singled . ‘} _ ~ “> 3 ere ° i € a ’ é . : p ' ' ‘our BM I] : Pan Bow NS PR pi sa Southern, Philadelphia National | Q 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 & 1 cAbcgaes et oa oes Ward ‘Green | unmarred by scratching. to left. sending English to third, | NINTH—CHICAGO—Haig went ) my & Struck out. m1 ielde LE ‘ | ees -316-Xard G i ‘ollinsy ‘ap ¢ t mile ” - yards, is ; and Roettger's fumble, Cuyler | 4 t itch for the a Oo y c a.” Singied to left. Blue was | League outfielder, may sopn change | PHILADELPHIA Schambach kept his driver work- | The Collinsvihe handicap at six mile and se, onty yards is another | — os. _ bs y : we - - - ; r ‘Miike ae : ed. OD Striky¢ tegistered; trainer and jockey | Grimm. Douthit walked. High | on strikes. ONE. RU. eet LYN ey Center, but was out | : , He took a par 4 on No. iz and | * : .| licenses applied for and obtained flied + Wilson. © Frisch Secesd 7 & stretch | BETHLEHEM SOCCER a lost it to McCoy's birdie 3 and lost; With 112 each, next of the top of : iy. to’ Lin °5»%10 bie, it into a home , and entries made for Saturday's ai : , , ; ; : eee Rae Seep ‘eighted ones. m Douthit. Grimm to English. | his qd to Myatt. tt TEAM PLAYS SPARTA 0 0 0 I 1 1 0 0 X 3 § | No. 13 with a 4 to McCoy’s par 3. The riaannenen of the card is|/T@ces. Other departments, vhich SEVENTH—CHICAGO—Gonza- COUNTRY CLUB AND at foarth Straight extra-base BRICKI AYERS Batteries— Philadelphia. Sweetiand and McCoy went one over par with a ae ¢ races that promise to| include the certificate and admis- les flied to Holm. Malone walked. PARK TENNIS TEAM? ‘Vlallory Hats are crav- “ee eet fouled to Monseca, 7 ~via and Phen ee ae 15 on No. 14, while Schambach was Pee ral phat mit ba conten- | Sion departments Proceed with ir. McMillan fouled to Bottomley, En- nette processed giving | eMAND— 04 6151), threw Special to the Post-Dispatch. | BOSTON AT EW Yo down with a par 4. They halved acer po oa of them are distance |T@8"gements for Opening day in « Slish lined to Frisch, TO PLAY TOMORROW , . * ee P . ain oe ’ . o saielais B P* ; “2 . v “ e . ’ . ’ . “a : e , hem unusual immunity to a | agen SINMBicd to cen- BETHLEHEM, Pa., May 24. | oe cistormih any an 4 5, tga at events. always popular with Fair- | Manner that at once appeals to CAKDINAI s Bottomley dou- The women’s tennis team of the : b and = By » hit inte a double. Players of the. Bethlehem soccer 0 001 010 10 3 T 0) No. 16 they were both on Spe ut ie mount raccgoers. |znyone who enjoys seeing efficien- | 164 4, right. Roettger bunted and | St. Louis Country Club wilt oppose real te ae py : lag aelitlo 10 Blue. cone Lt teat - GAGE ‘tor eae srecw YORK wes alli, mm i m4 seh" In the “hir’ race, which is ot and and organization, bottom ley Was out at third. Malone a team of Public parks players in re noted for their snap | — BROWNs — Kress | where two games wil! be played | | {and his putt knocked Schambach's mile and an eighth, Magic Light, | : to McMillan. Hot walked, Fn. }4 match on the Triple A at tyvling and long service. vy tT was thrown out by J./ over the week-end. “On Saturday | § 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 7 7 9 Btal into the cup to give him. a Ocean Current (an old Fairmount | Late res Vans: AS the course - glish knocked down Smith's line 19 o'clock tomerrow ; eae choice of shapes in the K lost © Rourke’s fly) the Steeimmen meet the Bricklayers. te iaaes Roston—Cantwell, - Brandt, | birdie 4 p ne » 5°) Reveriics. Ghar. a” oie distance! clude A. Pelletrie from Aurora with drive and Roettger. who thought | Three singles apd doubles , ennits and flexible Mr : t.went for a dou-/one of the most formidable cfubs | Delaney nae a Pee ev .* —" oe - yee Mae runner, and Alabamama Bound.an- | nine horses; H. ¢. Wilkins with | the ball had heen caught, ways! will be played. The couipetitien is | flied to Paix. Schang j in that district. ana on Sunday will | “ey Pe pee wal gaye cae i haces a cha pe aoe other who fancies a long route,/ four from Aurora: Dick Brookes |forced at third, English to Me. heing held under the direction o ins. Main Fleet ic. Passed. Zinn tossed clash with the crack Sparta club, | ostponed Games. with a 6 and they -halve are brought together. The seventh with seven and C. c Wright with | Milian. selbert was called out | the Women’s Committee of the @t, lve, ... the ‘latter team played by Hakoah NATIONAL LEAGUE =. Continued on ‘Page 24, Col. 1, and last race of the afternoon at a! six, both from Louisville, on strikes, tiga». » Lule District Tennis Association, MAND A verity Singled to two weeks-ago, _ 3 —-«. - Cincinnati at Pittsburg; rain, c=. 7 = | . se %, ae ., a * axe * vt : ye 4 ‘ 5

Page 24

i ™ A _— Pe. ; - ait ee . p> ae ON ¥ ell : - en ‘ b ee ——— ge SI. = } wt, he. si 8 PAG E 24 os mre ate ST.LO * uIS POST -DISPATCH eo ne | FR ID AY, MA Y 2 24 , 399 “—~ —— edition Ww Pee ATT F.. Deo 5 le » of or ot as c — | bse ‘ert » lowe, am ¢ Knaeae, = 4% 43 i 8 i | M & Hing ae 4 Fa5: 4 | 4 3 4¢ ths Pe Bi ee e > if aii ae - ' ih male | | ‘= ze ~“ _ 9 oh 4 . *" ° sc é = rae lirs y sh in 3 e OV e ove cos" c Pai a bir and Ss aii | t ot : 36 ver er on ir die h 2° : | i nin a 76 si r Pp pa | a n tl Hal ie f ie e ee { 4 und i. . 48, pst ate par r. 3 ras rn & ve Ss our took O = ; er p 2 OV gett! und and : he SiTra pa r Fou ws ty r * ; J ar. er ing ei jer D : % ic 4 ight d fo. r H vo é] Vs . WwW o ‘ Se tf) | ' h : L ; % ® ‘ Wolf olff a the s par « 7 on ar. y If tor do’ ee No ole : 's . , aa n ti } J) Ay © 4 : | Pa _wout sas oe =e 3 Sopped avon ro. 8 e aL _% Was t con a ving ee ab his he m Med | ¥ ; an Borg Ps one nder d nine wi mee s rout § 1s ™M midd! edart | et the gle t of his unde Par | fe app © ree oo ya aahie L ee a6 x ¢ : on — wig mo ae par t : s ees ove Ange ‘ and at 2 a; + ithe the a whicl Ling or th ot do in si whi d wit off it e | Fiat ent © par le, an 1 he Ct Ng G wn feet o —_ aa 8 the | : ij ’ j at z one 4n id e sc ve t oing wit f carr De ‘ ait ee N ov vO a ° Q con & h ° rri a g4ni i - ar hole ie f ol ted No wal in in i ae is ¢ r at - th . es . ant ” 3 if hit in drive t No but iree do with him 10 il nd ! et; é over fron On t * $ iis he Ti this ! Wi self wiree : at . H and t of he os nd al ~ ss eV } ne h inter. Wit +t up ; ; A ‘a4 e d } 7 th ate he, fizu halve ad br i ' hi } } i T e fr ro ods ic ~ var ” ure ved t ut a] i F , ror ppe ed gre ard : shc res re ed b wa 4 « , % = ond ree ued ‘ - aca 5 a one-hit i ire : ; he pu ver oll iis “as ae - Th — 200i Penth to _ bmers — hil —— a dust Kick ones: oe ws a8 ee h r Ived ha to t as oO +] al tea int lie B aA ville 5 rion — "is -— i ’ “ im ’ > ‘ d the oO. [fn me ) nut ee 8 n ia 1! WwW ae . i Se a : 7 1 whi th to i : d pu th | 8B yc | gel 5 vod 1 o H 1 ii : sq ua up le V e fir mien 5 fours the p: M ir eg the HARI ab. ae at — Rive neta | Ses “s ‘sa oe ti M red at N vont iw and - ol eg t a. SSG ES end a : oc rineess Miss 113 | pum Ido oe 1 eWoodt, a f dart at tl o. 3 s k oh the fif | rc need 3 Ww. tee nage 222 © Ma 14S | ret wel Gass “tre ok on 3 * our —. 3 B sentence f Te s it CHE d Pres DU | “Chere ions e. $1000. ge Re a. anid i i “tae “Play 1 at and The geen yaa —— —— sravn _—_— a ke eM Co aa : — r “t1e Theo 0 A , se ey a ded oe ut tw VY P "AD we eM a 1* ; a O zt ace ri® % ae ; him v b Pp ko! Ss _ twe . JT Y. , —— 120 ing. +. » | Sb nes O41 Sh F ey Fy im oOo enth alve ar 3 oie, was e are ae -+.— LUM Mea r 705 th 3-r 112 ese P ' esti hanty . i cian’ gong nd the wang pan _ Rac r am tive s iil win “cite 113 Cre ie re ear-olds te aoe 00. alios Be i a t ; ol tf’ ~ ing es thi bs ANST 2} tle fn VY Mer n — . P ’ llowan - at par his at N olff’ fifth, fia © a 5 y. ter th ietes Hun TON 4 Perf _ osp ect rack of ee ~ race. S eae cess 103 * ootg Ay oy Ki = F- = star «vO for art’ Wi aon T K. “ar: a Th ects st tO a th eric ” $1000 Lucky . Ois anti . 4. cl aoe L , ‘ ted p 10 M ts fi ith | Bend ACE r; tra in e fi s for day ad ft . Frank Hs Light “Card Mi 113 mon John- lis anpdiatean Doe | : at K he fo 7 e Meda Live senda a ,(P oe ck ioe the ield Ys ¥. wit lel een H t ile ; »bi iss ihe Pil Ir n- > pany : ae fi ur plavi ne rt . Da: aca ‘ F ot k f } i¢ 4 cra ith d “=H n é awl and min anes * or ift} r 14 Ten _ ent i » x ‘ 3 ur nal bi yin een: i Rat uz as finals his as ck pad r errent aan tem s. 4 = Bt fth 9 04 *Shan mn _ gl te u e nin rdie es Ss wn Lyon: Py Reni and t. to iS in stor wets: ing x= Mase: 11S —— -yea ne un. mile 11 Onl mt i BF o hal r par e ee dpe: ’ Ale — rit cog one-bal morro all y of +} of ‘4 rece oa ourth = . rineelior a | ee S000. aa” 1A | ? af a e w - 4 = if .» 2 aif P 1 + €\ . hi the . r e ; fer . soe ’ 4 4 ‘ ' . al _—_ Me ~ sive og he so colt, | genng. Gold iN | 2 nat of a ors in aie} e great ar > ao feagieey Verde Pal a16 claimia 15) 5a ah ‘ reve ri he .iSi ; ’ S32 2 rd - e Ai Hh cave Wollt ‘give him a 1. it | Seon mM oH ot 1.4s sccond event. The Pete, aoe. aio es hag See Seaton BC a ¢ [ ver. ol i, ¥ m eo Ue | kes if on : Bt: amit Suar. ore . oe 4 De s Sec Ld - é de he teh ti 1 ix lew —_— ; a ae re ts anneal ine ar~o a now f oO ‘ L D 2 Cc * a jf — 1 f Pe ae ‘ rm +38 de pa fa here rnin cl “a eee mil K hers J 192 har ond onf cht | Aneelans Bo = ‘gurtones: “ 107 urket rae AS ‘Pas ae en F Phy } r gol r, an 339 he Ss ~- one Se (Sa “RACE ran. a Ps ner 4-1 | pre . © rt Hul for —e ded poeeae in. 303 to agua: vw Berg noport a Fine = Ss — nebecsage as ubbs the ace Ma ius api Cerbeas = st Sha * yeila oun Mark 13g ae > = iff — £ out fag he ming ok a a. i om — me rush ex ul. Wan- an a ms =m bard @ eS cel Pr ret ° ater i mathe u i » 7 a Prag: gor “ “1 elain arn tp _ ; a4ii wag or € ie Ww ig in 7 | ran. ._ wet drt 0 A atog annon, vag O nary nashe fd ntur rord Fi a ! ther : W495 “I ullet pe 116 a ; | & a eat ni t sc a . . : >: e | wig? jree an 2D, ire h vy hi H¢€ Mic} ry ‘ if 1? be r ” mm au 1 , ros 7 118 > rry ai > ih —— he fi ored S one one Pca. OG _o oh : t}-1 - one Tet a - sti -@ts d tw! iestiadiaiais Seti Randle rac” 118 Lieut oan ry! nme rich as on f eo year - Brach. Cc 4 thi ‘as ight rst Gig vy Ser 6-5 ede ani i Os 1 he speed ‘orge i be MeTipk ’ J-yta a he Beal! if 115 ae sn thegge = 1mm ‘Sea ova 1 . — By ; ag nth sco ¥ eds les t- sl Lad ity, ~ix rawer . e231 7” sta Je Ws won ster ws ‘ eure e rloid dei } +108 EC; Goel % mii $10 Tae 4 H; i Sac ; a LOUSY + with . wh red art's - =, n Ren eas furl = if on his h tar fr hen a: 2 she aig aNsinter , _ one the ¢ 165 = va (000 Tan a ; 1 we unaway 4 s ia ee : iO . 42 : iia ies i1?@ ‘ i Lj a nis wre - r > i . 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ANT La ublic I — ond rode Wol oak: wi a |. son) RACE— Hours, Co : ot a - t Samn " — - verin oft | - Bh - ey _ 108 haste I ‘sa =: r clear: low: goer 9 aha ny Be im pion Higt ‘ 5 aa ‘ "ol ok ce ith : bra nes , 4 On aiid Cee ee “5 N ere , Aas y ; erican ance - it e Six entrt trv : arm wn wa ver... ne parce ve 10s rig pia : nsh : pe ay = shot went t ery oe Began ee no trecnaets oe ane jactry a ESS shotp the “ hr ce 2180 ae “up. race : rom Entry Prid we Bie Fire At Ch pecs stained its ra? ee le yee © om: iY ; 5 2 | at N a bi wo ff r 4 ; Ww s Tin ait Lie — rt wee « aiso ‘ . x ‘ ri 1 + uf : —_ ; of 7 , reo v Cre eae *? undh ° =, 11 iP a la a ur v : be it -he ith & $e . ¥ ® irdi u £o Aan ith Pr ita Hot 2 E. ax x ie x ete oe -s b DY > Te Ni ite . “t m (rene). eime 4 air an at chill auc =f . ead T if No. 0. 12 ie 3 pa t thi id test eter Ee ee aera . eenit ~~ ee . ord inche: tos en Iscon = Sandy I ile and etai r te ti2 Faircale og $ Downs, Te a diui er at > 3 f # 13 . & t rai is as : * Pr 1-46. Ren > aD 1 — 4 ge: UJ me, ot Hes =S1! rec PONSin Plt Lad 1° nes min nd a Perr essay my ae) 1 ee 1 in 2 4 :4 : { h o n b ; iFTt ter kK ! a} . aia - ~~ niv . w ™ ns “oT | &S tj * ya e Sig as I J ni Ai - md oa if bei en Med art’ en | Star Sh ain ” Fg ° we rsit 1s “pe fi Ms @ bi ab tte un . 114 whe ear- | Here > el 03" Ma mie rt 2. a ng ha Ww a rts h al ACE Pv ie. Da ‘te es i ‘y $27 ev et / bal th hie = he immu olds srendes 23 ~ aaa ow 2 : : aq o lved oltf rt's pa ° Discnioted a ra ngeer +-1 Sed IRST — t 31 pse 4% — =e os *Cov a . mance vionei 913 Maret 3 2 Lf nn gem N too tw r 4 ia wed (Fe ur “pha vu 7 A im rod —~ = of ines d th fee al " 1 Bear — ire 1 cose _— iS 4 Mis - e a a) : : a ~ ropa io (B. Le an eS ae "eo; WOR. Ww ES in — wala Neventh Th a | Rho _— Gal : S ; at 5, t ve 14 3 a wo - pTHe ° Se B rere - v wo 1-5 nf wo CE— Wa f PSO Nort! 5, I r ’ *® a ; any ' R ere) nd Pace lle itd eve AI ee i ag ne ia. in f par 5 | Wrestl a © ~ mo one-! - . —" eath wns back t rth ae” a — 3 Brgy nC onfiden B . = o Wir i a Handi 1 a LAR He 4 a mat ar, a ives, 3. | Wrestler. Pit —s : 7-1 hail 1 x ” w No. mg whitn nthe A Cam. M 73 Biewaway “pete wr — Litile Bia up ack f aang awe | OF ped ti | at wir cord | car oon Pri a res sca aa Peace Bi me 118 Gor Rider r-old | ane h - siiaed pout ft — e ie Seer Mra sir Evert Key f sere rr PP atue Black . ast. oo son the 3 iree-t Kilbane Ses for teh poets 105 Poaien a i re ¥. a: ie _ emer P .. 16] pa geen ake 5 to ty me von, tineeson ime | ‘ome gt Peay 1 oe a 3 sr Slack. Train ass neice = ot > _— ti “Apnre ron ‘denne wich 188 a Audie lodiice Vl Master 'S miss ott! . 0 1e one ay - ij Bis Le Cette 1¢ oo : ? inner ner a -_ ~~ 1% o eh * € ahi ‘ i. sc pr Ct) nt : v ’ a0. ‘ar ley pe S te arn ¢ ‘ Bo ith eo. 1 his d Ww up ay e iz iQ.-4 od 4 CK Hue ws aoe $ “4 — ’ s: & el: a one- —— ml) eum Wa ii Stab! - v g aig so 118 *T, rrie Dean ice ae ae: Ka ii : Sy dnes Praca wer I _— N th a 7 ri olff at - San 2 af ¥ Val a. S eae : aan & * 1 ARI nina in J is) a H t ti pliner Pa om 1” Chae ce en rm . oo Sasa ! 5 Ma Oo ro m ni and ve iff’s Laer andy "9 kan eld | 6 Me sive: 109 a. 43 j Str as a " aif ee [ER Dy jarie 19°3 ished sr a ime r: we Ind! ¥al iver 19 — —_ 2. entr Aspi Ch : sen M Y i w ° is t ro fa int : 4 ca sg B. 3-5 ned ’ 1] ry dens | 10: ‘ 4 be — . rc La st 4 furl he — Hf « owt ei - con . firs Femne “og tenn enti z 4 ER oat ‘ eee - + t - iid ] 3 M*LEAN h a n i] ° mm ne iy ; 5 2 li ns T one 5 3h 13 1 , (3 on aces Pi sieaace v d st ek el pear o€ la Enniagy iJ () ra! . oe rte ee meg ia ; ed to the = Bows. agg ; S " ‘ poverty he Ri we « ent A a + Kr A> an DA M4 ATi Sen n Gs ime . ; Tm Red — 240 nde ths , oe ¥. led . Out Wol rou unch . _ . en RA Stable wees $2 etree bane age rac Bn Fagen Ee ogee ee to 1. S tie ise. + Sesion nois eS Th gem b mage alla le p. me logs cage 10 aes — By Beechwood man ) Par ff Reragasnigs up Ibb: ,, Star Tc ae Zee. oe oe —— - Rage oth Re ayo > oth : L.. J st 3 none Limm. Mic “OU ALIF agg ~e cruest i: wean. : Wild 4 wnt 1 *— Major. d anal w aaa ? Ss Some | THR oe gmat ie = stu ei. just fail cat Pri dis i Jones xa ree Pe ; vichigs ALIFIE va. Bes Jimmy. —— rec 110 3% ances. th 110 wie, Fp 1 ea mil ang ¥ ba sl . . sm iit a £04 1€ T “ , ¥ ¥ “"¢ ™ > ) we re ee i t ‘ one “ shast) - ny 4 ty ad esi egiT - _ . ; ws ‘ al MT t inti 7 — Pp “ ’ . ” ‘ . ond |e = : ; % x OI ? _ ; Berm 7 Con Pr ieaalh ) y I . : re nv — nr ecrnn ru ts - ‘ , rke fur- ~ >| : edar Pt No ,43 Ww At Ww. 7 ee. Se n and .~ ( RAC E Penang a _iasi ve pereics Pec ins re ke i LP agg ok orm ow ply sh vot. | 1? ro ech eG 1 me 108 AY ueKy — & ate Prpa oan HB $1 a Done Cl - -~ a R " sched 7 i ' ‘and : = ce ——- ood! ae tm oe a, ona 18 is icp Mex a8 MS “ea ae bgiaime Pt ims. Sas 108 de ve, | Soo Tiaacan ig mass" 8 Kn, i oe ane twa | 4 : . : 33 " 4 ! Po tones r ~ ~ . ~ wind H Dia . st. 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Lete 4 _ turk Chatt Tod in . rr low a va sin este is cls 5 egr- “$2 + Siab el ae — he i m tas. T P Crem 7; + oiast is nm s. ha te -M sol 7° a urt ACE eget sys Ww) B Wii cwas 14 1" 5 ap ° Str ee eng tier f dd. JR a: Cc Ke thw oid M94 i€ x a ban Rraed 200 TI furl on 12 wt ~~. po M mbach © cCo sa —72| Core (v any ~ Toe a = = tony Premera eee tt . + =, r | — | ee eae ALI Benge hica we iii: anan s an Q entry 144 Mi: saat o Cosh me. 2 ss Indi sz s] aa cCo ch — y. 71) + Seog eitc About Xpiz ” Prey red . 111 = = ‘ I in Time Star ae . jana FIER ter an ois a ' a 7 etemael 139 a McLean . sh Oeti oye - all. an short | In i . ae 45 a | Jim Time—5 Ae: 1) be t two ate ae ms L Thdias ne aon is & Q mn $4 sian i¢ Jock ye Tr T¢ iy “ee Oks rer = th} and Ca: SGafteans 10° = ane Bote blow olde and | -Fin _ ae —s cout FS. Bio ; P : te. ..644 345 TH oes 39 3 aa. re and nd | “Eels — “ee 1118 a. 7 1 eo is Rr. Z 2 3-5 2 fore Hee dt mo oe : oa oman 107 Ww mu il Madam TA nen Paraphi ‘ es BAS 6—C ‘Beacon 11st ‘Ong ) soe el 2 * - |S Tk ao Ran. t 7.05 = ; at . 167 14 ' an ’ ® oa vi ech qt oat wie nee ; ert no ce K. a an ct € eLlet ie andi. | rar us trv 11g ra 4 1f | = By .. 2 Ss wit : Ss . 24 S3a 454 | Bachet D Ta! 2. KR 4 one- ' i + aa ” " > 42 Cry nivtt 2 b K of re i> Ang Til art aro war # ova and ‘a ' Tear a re. $120¢ se er |} ¥D | 1 Shantung. las W its cha ei 4 o b a ach ; RAC Rut s af or oe ye 4 [2 ale @: - = : > edt eA “ty _ ; aD ~ eord a a sa “ Rel . “ms aSeg - me, om R,. ; * Se 5.24 jows State ee ster 3 cet’ of fu ee | Stable Pairic in F in- 96 | “O'Neal aa5 oneceixteen - v§ te ee ck . nt to ‘ Mex e ol4 —— 37 in ; ser Pirie ura > inis g et P x : tes i if » H ors 2 &s = Oe hicarn-— +. o> | ey et tar nes year -— le en Ww nu of j ; . R > tt - nee at “lat : : * “*#* : ‘ — 1A Fin 32 3 rie “ an ; 2 she . 3 ig U a. se mo 4 13 11? sh t P44 ~ ye Pecer ; seams Pe A | | R27 by “aH re Cc? r-ol ae try est Of #t OS Apnr 0 cn VS n ear- | oe Ler ; Fs with art 643 444 44—3 j Ta “ey ies 0 7. cj ae : ta ~ broke 14 113 132 ~ an J. He 1! 1 iain cord Nes am. 7 ALIPUES ve Tiny thee: hest ids. 200 y. 4 he 115 Wea renti 108 Chatson Se e Sold: cal ' ie N a rea 354 464 38 re i. B 3 5.00 ore “raced wel ms ae ge fast a i og rs ae 220, TAR “— + at mn cRa— ma Fn Fort ae A ge mage cher che os & — 148 : . 3 e anites n si ae orth su ch t 53 — Dar TK ish T Ww ts = Sp eo gi F; te ed Ce ¥ ame ft: oe ‘Fron ter len hee a — oo * ande a 1" di --11] cle allow A ech wees 11 —_— yh ces. cnee: ak ter surprise sea | Raunt RTH RA Wacker. | went BY ‘well. Ra Ey MIF 13 K. Horvat 134 Senta Weg” ecence te and Kris ndorus 110 yg ; “allowance. wrod. : erbly 1 ague ce aan t » and st Vv € 31 73 | Silver a CE = > > fT t Tt — oa A ce arn wit] enr ele : a we mh ee Rocka wa w H we record: +6 a ts agg ada, ndr ack Pn il det ' he s le | eis 10na! t ean ict se o— 7 eT a} iM — De Co € iy ern HI lace B Ds utr 7 m a & , ar i+ YJ AON eid = 1] nr d th 4 t rT mad ord: =_— ary ae Sm 4 lue ner fi: a fast im at ason ha eadi f a3: ° t oO mifi 6 m Wedin eG One evi mp O35 | — i Re un egg ~ rt La adr J. Ry es 5 ae H .. Tar an ha Son de by — im wa Me malin Li3 aCry Q sive ai mt. — . it ft 20 s ing! ‘ oe) soa st ogg = ites | eddine . inns) mile é mmpanion. | 1 Runs al Sta Melee . : - ap i ater. antare Mur 10.90 LMMER mteiil, Mt Pe art LES Q vy W mer ta $504 ‘ ah gy +7 ; Fir At oe -_ a hs ve as pitehed eR ce : . > -_ : . ” Ties ’ ° s ‘ ’ . Tr? 7 3T°7 :7 ~ c ey , T° lion ze = ; AG « r? } “d ’ 1a aa 4 a Be ° Vv r 1] ry 7 iTe 2 OF lso 4 ima Tos co _ + T ‘ lew ar aw aft ar . (> oe : bare mo ne x" cA . ; lewd Han an tee all se I lhe si aor an n : if tog wh eons the urning play — Seng " Rose 284 LIFIER aYouns tan an ow i210 Bright race. $ wget oa his’ i . ° am recoré in ed jin- r “vn ages ts | ue to Bene ail sialmi wt ng. Bi a wiy eachis 10.90 me rll apa = 7 Be mo oe oe Will Bin t Wiehe a = ‘le . © | ; ‘ : : I it tT} Pha i ce r K 5 e ' i Vv + ; trict score Pp © rd r a 6 sensa ; lone “IF TH Se i aban ‘ v 5 70 Ou TOR » Win ore sy Trotiet 2 - Rawitn 115 Fa ae iden ii Ms ar le AB ge Jimm = sein. Time. s $5.98. > waar nd whe TN th: ‘Andersen, > _ Sixt : -.* ae ss : il se il- ous a — aa? in t liey wl Fa mage and a! re also Jimmale a] yebes PP 2100. by alge oe a> oe ach gr Ray _tim eints N gy Ben, NX Pla xth 1 EE ogy fever a: 337 er oe te oo ag h rt t b ~ Ww Be Li€ nd i880 vth itt . : . 1m . , is LS 113 x c a” “31! ea ‘ ition. $1 rned was som) ment. | TT SIX? mn Roval 29 7.0 oi . omer . 10s 1 a Petr een n R Ww 8 o 4 m4 Rr . . ma? ar ~ VA ~ - in 54 Pe ~ a Bu a i and ack Cw + vis mn Mw re 1 > Ade Ma a » — ¥ oe p (row fo ro th t co iB ut K 1 wl Strs ort , . oe wath alt ELON 2 j 4 ri > ‘ = ] 188 Y ent ene sash arise QQ! “a 4.7 ae an Gl: ome are long: CBD ied fag Ba a B anere 15 E cuat det ; 15} m anvt ‘4 ; - sean pa kes, ' vom pl so ramainit ack — -ancer - 65} ay Us Sear ae . . ¢ - a x — i¢3 “Amer — cies . Titix Stat ALIF vicag Lys iacial a 114 >. S-yes Lea tcher Bangie ge $10. mid . “pow as a cel e re rs ‘ s y rs av Mi >}; 4 inv tT - S AT? r ABT! ee . —y a om +e ~eot 3 8 6 ~ - TA n ae rye — rr cory i rhe ‘7 ~~ “ Ik Lge rie _— ~ e 104 “1 “ _— bald =. 105 ile o. 1 re plac " ow 3° rt ae — it nc vcit or er a un — . ht o or. ” al th .. TOR 5— me , . 'y ; me Nols, his b our niches vith RST RACE urora aes ae Baars epee = | ol se ie a Aurora St Beet See He een te iy game @ vn Barba ae : v ' oe r: ° ; Sy ~- LOT a = 34> rin eK a “4° oma OO oma ie Buel fur OW c ' Tut 3% “ a “721 ly , oa) " sw . pa a) 4 p yard ball eo ough cent ; , aw ch... - tra - } oo 7 * a oF 1. 1 -4° *, ~ . Color a Te Bran “ ‘ Pariset’ i ne _— . ra ifth uve 10: } en Carbin Popol | Be ¢ as as rop ithe a a a reac t st n © ae at . ck | THhust age 7 . 3 . . . 7 3 b nd r- sch ge ~ | Suet a mee” trai o 8 or b ile _ a &: 4 Bie to ped | ban ra es 3 + BS “ h ro oO th h nt ny RL) "ah F} k ~ =i : ? {>} .¥ aa » ~ods . " Ty a ‘ rm? B . : Lie@ no 11% ~ m é 0 id ace oe] er rel itt ° ¥ Bi) ; So i Ae 7 x iwe Pp was m oe ” feng had Secrecy ww ~~ = fast ~ us = _foreed 11 9 } 3 a 5 : Str Valu Tr Parga one ; - £1 Beity Bi si: 114 “CC ms. ¢ | oe ids. 4! $1 7(™ Dail. e .1048 | pa , ™ be pens = h idan) aft ma ae : 2 .¥ ib iJ, ] f G ‘Bese ¥ fa ae , 22 2 , ie ai p ~ - rn =" ~wecel re Ser th — ~ ee 04 | ReTADD atte in j oh 4% utts. on, b gree only yard | prime ™. Leplan one-b iM aes ragged igh ree : 2S - = Is a es se oe . at Seco ieee “ Tt ore eo G ar-old See 200. the Wh a | SE ——* hi , is ily a se for | aner eis a5 24 oO Gets ut nm. y ab pti ——] ¥ and haif f sie moe 4 had fir TR — 7” by 3 iL = inner . ne +a nd ver +4 . a " Grob 5 rummy — 1°¢ zs Whi ; a9 | > “NA es Pr} we td ¢ ‘ +e * : a4 th he ha His out SECOND 11 ‘ar il 6 fur- | § “FIFT aoa ster _ 20 . : 8 . a - ? ~* I i ™ im, # race oie * ve tila tor 3 Sixth . 115 eu Widener TAS | rens TH, | il : rer OF ni ak in ay. ' decisi ee > Be sad | fee N ge rel p | Su eee g A ach — Mie 3 sae is 5% ; on Pi og ui : wat 109 G : : , ane th ra ‘ er O4 | n . ¢ if Ss Es ie : rive e 2 Birdies d to i= > RACE On 0 os H R 20" See a ite Sire - sh #2 0 fe 1uivaler . ce. S00. oe Girt “}04 Bob Ey race -“T44 M uiek Ligh a 3 ; ae —— Mo., — o th the the cola * cs Cai wv 1 St e 1 it “y id cee . ree: c h 4 ’ kn Sta nl & ee 7 for pin b on yard in R a | Miter en — send 2 Or + gs os anata a etch Dole losed —¢ 4 - in 14 = ming. foo | cre — imtie- Stage Fi ..42% di cepte = the Pomp e nock ff y | 3-5 iow 6§ : not * ne ow ait claimed. » 105 | be i" BIG or c m e o | Th ¥ Se CE—? ou er. In 3.18 OUT p pO so } inom | 2 5° Mane >¢ eo rn TE a bd up to the left ur | Stn Bene Baas eng net Inhnr ‘ : PO 10TOs WN ran. 7c Bn rse- >¢ ck fi 1123 Hol Pacifi the N be ae a. within ois’ ay ach 3 xine Ce prmebederpie * Santee gece se , _ : lywood ue ham TI ere bi - t° 3 he cn iat — : - ™ = =a ad : c tthe re IN ES nS RA = eg ® ae, my, A a an aps _— COL , ssa TLE T » . « nd na) ene- 1 — . ~ Mi aes a : ip the 3 cone driv kK ht Hie] | me: ei ae ad 3.8 ehalf Ke i HIL LA mer TCHE a n as mn ti putt | Se ot Fite . 36 an cem LP 3 tle 2 ¢ a j t ne to ho Re * a = aT RK. 1 5.68 ” © nd THe HT N 14 Cc AK eC et lay or m th he bis 22 B omg Ps atti ese) S Gi nt LA I c : on thes i - y2 a bi Fn Let nate -varTr ~ De Png te Ceo: ae Set 2.84 se eae ak was . May 3H T FO! CO ; pees. os oh mm i Mar a ho 24.—A ” . © ~ 2 —e : 2 = ; : ‘ i _ mee Be Pha : : s ‘ 4 h He die 2 ent “ aed but ie Soc ; - ino ran. a. RR lied — wei Scat moan y 24.— | ermal ; Ss ; y tg e We the a d fter moshing b » Oa 2 on ¢ ff nme . ¥“s £.s and s rence | night ha Sh open boxi by An-| B FIELD HT SOU ee Spalding : go d ae sf siern ncn te he bi in ’ « © , Lop i oe eds May ' 4 a erent Kid ha a hibe vee “oe ing Tar ; Ay th Ss S$ ‘ ofh : nai Get e =a 2 eon 4 da ou trees s tr an k e evicks 5.62 ead amas b nrg Pp vlor | he : ci Ti Gis at sot afe y t. dri rou ke fat elles ao - be V0 vee ar sh rom ° Aseoci WwW Co ial ennis : bon P tu are an ve ble via riea ie > 4.42 en i 10ce! a rk 2 Low ote | SA la D ITH urt f oe F rh _ J -exIn nde nce al T a t : hed nh ai ries ~ Lu inj ia Po nex e ia AN ted - or i Balls ' ra € a ing - ra t h o eon a! = Sm } a ; te, os > ecb ¥ ny ¥v - is ro w POO Pee ad th N tet Fi ~One mile 4 B jure —- t M ed-| co ° F Pre ha th Nati ne {Ua lie r oe ts fer aa nec te & e le No. 7 | Guard a crag ny tr an ay, eh arbe, 4 in flash. oned Mond -\¢ _ RAN ss. : ve sida tio : ne ‘ Tin gi how apne: py. & out te me essa last ft, in oy | Air, vn =) Ww. oe — a Goia eg in N his f y Cu beca ay | ies CISC N side no snes Clay oe ud tto n ete ter tinal caf! 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Page 25

MI- FINALS pleated front and higher back are the happiest combi- nation of good looks and playing comfort ever devised. Of fine flannel, carefully tai lored, $10. how hard you serve or smash. Buttons put on for keeps. And only $2. — ST.LOUIS POST-DispaTcH AUMONT MEETS SOLDAN IN FE FRIDAY, MAY 24, -1929 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ATURE HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP GAM PAGE By tho Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., May 24.— Ace Hudkins, Nebraska “Wildcat” will return to the middleweig it ranks here tonight after a success- ful venture into the heavyweight division. Hudkins, fighting for the first time since he decisively licked Armand Emanuel, San Francisco heavyweight, will meet Tom Moore. mn, 6—4 G+ ery Zave Rexinger the met Bob McMillan of Wis- = the semi- fianls, the win- “ee the winner of the “VEerdloom match fo MS title, alee , 's doubles team of H. hp Ed Hammer defeated Okerbloom and J. H. Fox, 0 State ¢_ . samy 6—1, 7—5, in the| rugged Long Beach, Cal., boxer in of play. Michigan|a 10-round bout. The “Wildcat” | Prepared to mee t Worthing- | is i ee ee ™¢ Church of P &-|1s a top-heavy favorite not only to| urdue, win but to score a knoc . Ms) top Paro ay, ee Pe, Luz : —— | 61 he Squire, Croatan is “ 4+} rye Calwviue Lady. ’ a first games in the tourna- 114 Go Brazh. pe Chick Up, gio decide awsind ¢ 13 =" pasebail championship of 6 Tone ' ; pearokts| URE Bre yELE Toews, iis will be played with the ar —Ru “ a. i % Pe . r1q| Fixine Torch = Tieess. “Little 4 of a double-header at the 3 Si Brive ADK -Hawiey. Mascara @ schools Stadium tomorrow Tite - ‘ 4+— LIF t” TEN - Mr * — ~ 14 —. Taw ii aricade. ieee = RUSSELL. Scarie, Roosevest will J -ay 4-rear- 6 — Macks Baby yoo Boba shela, el in the first contest, ..292 Oliver Go Bragh. Blue Toren’ » wifi start at 1 0 clo k, while t An j ms N 5 ¥} PET i? ' 2+ TOK 1—Meltahian’ WoDEMPSEY. smont and Soldan micet in the) ceawty, 9.0 seamen a, Codriver, Justi 113 Ban) tints Asbestos. The Ru | 3—Nora B Bie winners of the games tomor- | cara, 1 Sreeze, Frank Hawley, xij} meet June 1 ina title Ben | Bla wee DLEY “ENTRY” dee “Ret f S of 1 | | Sack wood. fnal round of league play, . 6—HIL ANY The 3 ; le «t EE 5 SS Oe Erin Go Faximus, nandy Ladr was canceled iast Wwe c On | | tore x4 Ockney, g@f rain, has been definitely ce, Ss] nae ; heduls Sincea |! ght 97 At of from the scbedul ~miNCeE = 113 | . Churchill D Downs. I bad been defeated four) — old jor ISVILLE TIMES. gee times, there was no} year-old | © edn andie. Percentage Eski ; ameace i he| | Suigen a Major Tom. , — oe for them to engage in the! ae 118 | White - orn. Fire Under. eat games, so Fred C.|} 2 aie g— Ma, Yerkes. Moreana Dense, anager of the « nit, called ver +t: a Easter Stocking Clyde Vas yesterday and it was de-. ‘ea 116 Stnermietnen Harlem. Lord Braedate drop the final game from | +} ‘ _* : srt , 118 | tie Oren Boy, Beech wood. Madam Eng ie schedule and enter into the 116) 2 + wmimation play. EMPSEY — ' 1— Marconi Rakes e £m te ~ marti . e 4.0 ~~} RiDO. H c] had bias i d up a — | 3 Fee Tot, dney_ Rosel ® = Soldati. whi " i ee L 7 -. 107) whi me Under, osthorn.° ee on gp ef three consecutl\ is SOS, > sae . . vw favorite, if it Is pos- +. 110] 5 uAroR a Morgana. Vermieut Fos oe te : rt ’ Place o—- y: Li 7 ‘k one in su: sho inet:| Cie Van ‘Dusen’: Easter Stocking P i— Port ] tay res 110) aiberre. — st umbago, Lord Braei- Scholastic Wifficulties, along with | - 110 ‘—Friar Mint. Torch Bor. Ca : . ‘ - - , | 117 eee rer, gelj filled hospital! list, has w Cak- | 2, 2 tO At Belmont sthe chances of Beaumont to, nd up By LOUISVILLE TIMES gat its pennant victory of last | Or ; ~Sourbon Maid. Starry Dawn, » gn, but Coach Kirk has confi- . 110)” 2~—Tara’s Hall. Becle Smeence that Bill Slater can silcnce' o | ebub. Fai ' me ; 1k Out Pliers Scout. Beacon Hill, yh bats of the Soldanites. in 5 Zeal ahent ete yg ack. Algernon, eater was the league's leading! Se Se , uns uskor : S-year or. Blustery. Washakie, cee MO Das pitched | ss 105 | 1 Bineie “Cone *, NNORS. erbly this season, suffering his, | es 2-—Bane!e. Fairmount. Sad p Ht. iy defeat at the hands of Cleve- : 105 | 1—osmenie te Beacon Hill of after striking out 15 batters. FRANCIS HUNTER. iTy) . 115 e 1—Firei Edition. Aversion tl hacklin ” bring them throu ; 280] oe ee sie le Beaumont contest. The ina. 3—Wellet, Beau of the West. gun ter has won twice this year but —. allele : d not show anything that would 7 BEAU OF THE WEST, Perlapi imp him asacertain winner over net eaumont. er ontempiate, Rundale T | “Shas ve ne Minstrel, pte ol = The Cleveland-Roosevelt contest | | n fil- ue ut find Charlie Ven Nest pitted | » | = minst Otto Uhl in the t Vv 195} AtA aS e box. an 415 | urora. Mest shut out both Centr: 7 | 33 | 1_out Gea Aer yO ge Imont this year stead NEW YORK, May 24.—Fidel La ; By the Associated Press 1145 | 2 The ay. % oes Ossie H ting more than three hits off his Partha has announced that he has | PARIS. May 24.—William tits a ¥. The Doctor, ry | _|Withdrawn as a candidate for the! ¢ -Bic pill’) Tilden scored a guick ‘ » ; é F ls , { £} “his! 3__GOLD Mt A lack Dart. hiact, the onl |bantamweight title and will here- ‘ Sa ‘ eretold Catesby. y game dropped | afiet Hinks ne & featherweirht. The victory 6—1. 6—~1. 6-3 over reve | Lap I—Solo. - : the Clevelandites was to Soldan da Ic lgnt. | Weétzel. Germa: lay ner po year. | ; onus MTarantua was-on the hill for! ~ alifornia collegian came to this | -t, German player, in the first ine | At “Bainbridge Orange and Blue nine that day. |decision after losing to Kid Cho-| hard court tennis championships | Te | , By F. HL SPROULE. : B Roosevelt ix woefully weak in the! eee vee Left cd oo peewee watch of the interngtionm| 180 | Aeon Rea Boxe: ReBRTg Come tasmuch as Uhl is the only | a ee oe © Myweight | aay. | ain | 3—SMAC KER, Pop Bel Secrtiae Idable hurler on the staff. If — I mare as a bantam,’ La Bar- | Os 4+—Union W. Leila’ A.’ Little Pindar, little fellow is knocke @ Says, “and I believe I will come; ‘*t W4S 4 Scorchingly hot day and | 111| *®-Pricklv Heat, Paragraph. Clearanct ma qd from back best as a f ‘eight | “¢ ion | S—Red Grange. Determan, Endor. hill, Coach Lee Carlson can do|.2°* ?°St as a featherweight. it | there were exactly seven spectators 100 7—Flaherty. Try Again, Pretty Rua, u to draw straws in picking his is the division I belong in for I sitting in the sun-baked uncovered —s ler ~} (cannot make 118 pounds easily.” |. be ee et oe ' litan | Goes to Cabool High. mm Whe remaining Rough|~ yaanye . «np agape stands to. watch the f A - der moundsmen, | Fidel’s next bout is at Buffalo ey atc ne former Amer- ‘oe _SENATH, Mo., May 25.—Ce ene | Where he fights next Monday night, | /©4#0 and world’s champion per- is Crenshaw of the Senath Hight GO TENNIS STAR faiter that he has a date with Earl! form. ®) | School has announced that he has | Mastro in Los Angeles Ju 25. | ‘404 ‘ « “ 4 g-eies on une =U | Til e »] ro a ged :+ "Oe a. | accepted the position of athietie ENTERS SEMIFINAL IN Jess McMahon, who promoted | — pee ay Ve Ty. | director of the Caboo! High School, BIG TEN TITLE TOURNYE |the La Barba-Chocolate battle, is mendous force and speed and dis- | 113 to suceed Cliff Meeker, who i8 Fe By the Amosisies Pres trying to rematch these boys for a/| Posed of Wetzel, who is reputed to} “| tiring to enter business. Crenshaw i July date . | 109 2 oe COLUMBUS, 0.. \ io . _be one of Germany's most prom- olds | 2ls0 will be superintendent 8 Baing aq) V» May 24.—Aftcer! Chocolate has called off his en- |. : 3 Slayed sev 1} : , ising players } just 27 Ife am €rai hours due to? : ‘mgr : & piayers, in just 27 minutes. ices — Shed courte the ee gagement with Videl Gregorio in. : AL Pacific Coast League. thes in the od oeend oped 4 agsrentppes next Monday night. iz | The German player won two games} ‘ 113 Los Angeles 11, Portland 4, Y with Seo t ag got unde r way hand on La ec a “| through Tilden’s sérvice once w hen Missions 2, Oakland 0. , ee r of Chi-| - |the latter double faulted attempt- Seattle | | ‘ s Eddie Shoaff of | ° i dine ‘ Sygien : So tle 10. San Francisco 6 MUA Ginter finals sincin Hudkins Meets Moore Ger to get more spin on the ball. — francis T. Hunter also swept singles tri-| | idle yesterday, | together in doubles to defect Von | feated the Braves by 11 to 4. and Kleins- | Meaningless Figures ASEBALL averages, as means of ihicn ang the merit of players in various posi- tions, dowbtless reveal consider- able. In many cases, however. they are very misleading. A notable instance is found in the rule which compels the scor- er to enter as “‘runs driven in.’ scores made by bases on balls that force a runner across the Plate! In a recent game here Fred Schulte walked, with the bases filled. He appeared in the “runs driven in’ summary. Were such @ pass intention:’. the credit might understood: but no pitcher deliberately would force a run across the plate: so the run was not due in anyway to the batter's streneth, & to the pitcher's weakness. be ut Misleading Pitching Records HE “won” and “lost” games method of determining a pitcher’s strength is seen to be full of blow holes on inspection. Obviously, the strength of a pitcher is not shown correctly by his winning games, since he is materially aided bv the strength of his supporting team. A pitch- er may seem to be marvelous, with a slugging attack behind him and fine fielding support; but with mere ordinary strength or with a tail-ender helping him, he might not rise beyond medi- ocrity in his won and lost record. The correct m-«thod of estimat- ing the strength of a pitcher is through the number of runs earned off his delivery. This and’ the relation of his base-on- balls column to his strikeouts in- dicate his real strength as a moundman. | Shirks Dutshins Hard Workers ND as for fielding. tages are very misleading. It is possible for a shirk to show a far better percentage than a reallv hard-working infielder, one who tried for everything. Even batting figures, the most dependable of all, can mislead, sometimes. Years ago. George Stone of the Browns led the league in hitting, largely because his great speed enabled him to convert a lot of infield bounders into safeties. When he broke his ankle and tried a come-back, he had lost the edge of his fleet- and his swat mark fell percene- ness down Man o’ War oni the Derby a prevailing misapprehen- sion as to what part Man O'War played in Derby history. Many believe him a former Derby winner; others think he competed and suffered defeat. Man O'War did not compete or LEPHONE questions reflect in the Kentucky Derby. In his 38-year-old form he won the Preakness Stakes and establish- ed a new record for that event. But he was not shipped West for the Kentucky Derby, al- though it was at his mercy. Since Man O’War was retired none of his progeny has won the | | | | es ] WRAY’S COLUMN Kentucky Derby up to this vear Very few of his descendants have tried for Scapa IT low, th: fastest of all Man O’War and winner of the Futurity as a it. colts --year-old, failed to land the Berby, as did also the disap- pointing War Eagle. These two were the onlv a O'War offspring to try for the Derby, until Clyde Van tien entered the Hall of Fame last Saturday. War Eagle ran last and Scapa Flow was many lengths out of the money. : : Howley’s Problem Solved “TB jew MELILLO is finally showing cause why Phil Ball considered him worth some three years ago. Melillo is rapidly improving in his hitting while His fielding has been on: of the ‘outstanding features of the Browns’ defense, already considered strong. The improvement in Melillo’s play over his last two seasons is really remarkable and indicates that he has at last regained his health, which at one time was so poor as to threaten his baseball career. If Oscar can continue to steady down the second corner through- out the season in the manner in which he has begun, Dan How- e 560,000 ley will not worry over the fact that Irank O’Rourke could not be kept at second. Melillo is out-O’Rourking O’Rourke Let’s hope his rather frail physique can stand the gaff, for the team has no gamer or more willing player. ” « 4 i |The Case of Kress HUS far Dan Howley, al- though not saying a thing, has more reason to be _ disap- pointed at the showing of Kress than any other player on his roster, Dan was extremely optimistic considering him a sure-shot 10 about Kress, great fielder and a regain his hitting form. Thus far. Kress has not. found his batting eye, while yesterday he made his thirteenth error of the season—probably a larger total than is credited to any other mae jor league shortstop. With Kress not fulfilling the hopes of the management, .4s yet, Howley perforce must be wondering what he would do if Red continued in the present slump. There isn’t a capable shortstop substitute on the team except O’Rourke and he’s need- ed badly at third base. One of the nervous features about the Browns is their lack of first rate substitutes in the ‘ne field. The number is there, but the class is yet to be demon- strated. The Browns have Mc- Neely. in reserve, for a first rate outfield substitute: and have three good catchers. The pitching reserves are fair. But if some- thing happened to Blue and O'Rourke at the same time, it would leave the club with Stan- ton, who recently was operated on, as a first base reserve, and Dondero and Brannon a8 Op- tions at third. Not so encouraging. ‘Babe Ruth Hits Eighth Homer; : Grimes Gains Seventh Victory : By the aaa Press. Burleigh Grimes pitched for the Pirates against Cincinnati yester- day. idly becoming synonomous with a statement to the effect that the Pirates won, which they did yes- terday by thus enabled their big spit-baller to enter his victory into his credit column at the expense of “ppa Jeptha Rixey. | The Pirates, now only three games| out of the Jead, are the only club 'showing any signs at the moment} BU | This simple assertion is rap- 6 to 3. The Buccaneers seventh consecutive disputing Cub-Cardinals The Phillies and the Robins were and the Giants de- | The day’s campaign in the Amer- A AL ett ite tt me Park saw was a shade Washington opponents. and Lyn Lary’s Yankee scoring these two enough. errors concealed about sons, and the display*of these pre- sented Boston with five unexpected runs. in the ninth | Boston counter attack for a single run Ebmke finished a fine game. The second half of the Shibe battle was a free-hitting see- battle, but George Walberg better than three eighth home run second started the at Boston, but markers were far from The Hugmen Babe Ruth’s their per- A new York drive for three just overmatched a in the home half. PLAY GOLF s:: $ 18 Holes Creeping Rent Greens CreveCoeur Fee Golf Club Olive Street Road, Bus From Loop Saturdass, Sundays. Holidays DAYLIGHT to DARK Cavdineale }roth of Germany, 3—6, 6—3, 6—1,/ican League met with the full ap- ' G. an, 4 o . a | 6—4 ‘al of Mr. Cornelius McGilli- ef, Mines. H ~B. 3B. HR. SH. SK. KDI. Ave, PO. A. E. Pet. , prova 0 air. : tena ais >. Me 4 ‘ - > 8 37 00 3107- © 1 90} Spanish Girl in Final. cuddy, even though the Yankecs) » - S oa ¢ -»> 7 . ~ 7 =e , 9 @F ge 25 46 13 oe - 14 _ a 2 a7) Senorita Elia de Alvarez and | defeated the Ped Sox by 7 to 6 at 80 ise ft 34 8 8 4 4 © 28 ‘B93 272 7 «4 [987| Miss Kea Bouman, the Spanish-|Doston. Mr. MeC’''>- ~~ the ¥ is 301 “6 "o 0 0 1 ° "3 see 77 a 4 261 Dutch pair, who yesterday elim-| while. “as enrugec in the pleas- 1.38 lio 5 22 Be oe ae ee ee ee Ole ae ‘oxy | inated Helen’ Wills and Edith |ant task of taking two from the , oar “o 0 o 0 t 6 o 004 10 ae "0 1000 | Cross, defeated Mrs. Phoebe Wat- | Senators. eac’ by a score of 9 to &. _ oa Ponce © § 8.4 35 me 2. 3 6 Looe | 80n and Eileen Bennett of En- The double victory of the Ath- 21 se . as : : - > : 9 —_ or 19 2 977 | sland. the defending title holders, | letics stretch’ 1 the Mackian lead S bd I he San 1 0 i 0008 18 1 "953 iD the semi-final of the women’s/to three games over the irowns) is 6 3 °o 6 8 tee Uf TT 2 it © 1.000; doubles. The scores were 6-3, 2-6,/and four over the Yankees. The) St i 1 oe ee ee oe can 4 : : — 6-3, the flashiness and daring play | fighting quality of Connic Mack's) % 1% CS S.- 4 eS oe: Soe oe eS 1 .857| of the Spanish champion upsetting |team was apparent in the first oe es 2s = 8 Ff FF 8 8 Re 8 12 8 £8 i the olock-like te: lay of th the A’ otted 3 4 7 ~ °o © 8© 0 68 0 600 0 3 © 1000! British veterans. shetr ‘opponents eight runs in the og ° > ° ° 3 : ‘Seo ° . - ae) Tilden and Hunter encountered | first two rounds. A fourth-round - . > 1 © © @© 8 2 125 9 © @ 1.000) fairly stiff opposition from the/ assault against Hadley. Burke and | ._ = s Ff FF + @ 8 20 6 tt 8 6888) German - Hungarian pair who Hopkins gave the Mackmen eight | an Team Record. | jumped into the lead by capturing | to tie, and they won out with one | ». & £ 3B. HR. SH. SB. Ave. PO. A. FE. DP. Pet. | the first se through the vetera if Howard | i 1080 o> - . ~ A = . . . ~ . . eRe ae ; . ing the irst - t irou — ie} s® YN) more in the fifth as 8) r | 316 $87 23 21 45 #13 .288 811 349 40 2 -966— Kleinsroth’s superior volleying and | G AR Browns. | tantalizing returns of Tilden’s can- "Jo" i rn - . re ake _ = oe PM fe rs onan | BOR ball hn ; ce - , — ta « res . 18 19 Se ot " ' 4 * 47 305 T2 ' » ee | The Americans began getting the |) B b lI Q | 34 +: +4 ° 1 : 4 2 ~~ 333 37 0 > 1.000 | range in the second set and never 3 ateur ase a ¢ ~ eS od ” ‘ “2 ° | : 119 2 30 6) OO 1 1 1 i: 252 as - 13 yor were theratened thereafter. Hun- wm re 34 ° 0 . rt) : 3 274 47 46 2 78) ter’s showing was magnificent in The University City Cubs desire | i ae ee ee : 0 i ORS $9 et : rood the last three sets and Tilden|ag game on Sunday with a team = 2 2 @ ®© © © © (2 125 15 7 1 956) played a steady game. having its own grounds. Call B. 2 0 . 4 ° ° 4 ° : = =: : : os The Misses Heine and Neave of; Egan, PArkview 1609. | * © 1 © © 6© @ © © 4.331 @ © @ 000! South Africa qualified to meet the 085 ge - | =) gt Le oe Be oe Ge ae | et ee 000 | crack Alvarez-Bouman pair in the) Two experienced players, an In-| as ee Pe ee Pee i ee ee el lies ia Meadames Ma fielder and a catcher, want to sign | e2t 1 4 © © &@ 2 @ 3 190 @ 21 1 #53) final by defeating Mesda a-| with an independent or Muny team. | R J - s @ @ 8@ 1 8@ 8 285 8 GG @ LOC) thicu and Lafaurie of France, : | —_——- 2+ = © ©. 6 © © i =5e 6 82 @2000l,. «« | Phone COlfax 7265W. | NO Oe ee ee ye ee ee Be et Oh eee | | | oe +. ! 1 eon. 2. ££ 2 4 & @ 1.080 Hunter made his third appear-| The St. Louis All Stars, who go “ | ad ° « “ ” . ' ; ; teens oes pe eo gee fl Uf So feel ance of the day in the mixed dou-|to Springfield. Mo. for a game) «Seiba 4 - ! 2 . ee ae ae t £00 1 h © 1.000) bles, paired with Miss Helen Wills,| Sunday, want to book a game with 8 a1 : ; : . > roy 4 7 : aR and casily gained the quarter-fi-| an out-of-town club on Decoration | x nals, defeating Mme. Lebesnerais; day. May 30 and June 2, For in-| G. AM. eam Record. land Henri George of France, 6—1,; formation write to Dave Ford, 701 Sees .32 106 _ H. 28. SB. HR, BH. SB. Are. Pru, A. b.. br. i’et, a Lucas avenue. 1 162 SOL 64 143 4146 39 33 283 366 366 30 3 7 . ‘ U.S.” ROYAL GOLF BALLS GUARANTEED for LIFE Any “U.S.” Royal Golf Ball will be replaced at any time by your Golf Professional or dealer: If the cover cuts through ~~ —— | By the ’ ; iannual track Knox ' Was | Spirited | conferences ILLINOIS COLLEGIATE MEET TO OPEN TODAY Associated Press, GALESBURG, IJIl.. and field lilinois Intercollegiate scores of stars vith record-smashing tendencies to lield today. Iv nox, ay 24.—The Ships of the drew winner of the past Outstanding compe especially tne team title three times the in five years, favorite, “vas ant Bradley, ipat- Lom- “Pe aa *LiWVaba ed, from champion-, but bard and Monmouth. Qualifying rounds. were on to- day’s schedule in the 100 and 22. yard dashes, the 440- yard dash, ! $80-vard run. high hurdles. and iow hurdles with the finals tomor- row. several conference marks \ Seemed certain to fall. Knox stood out as the favorite not only because its team was de- fending its title at home. Last Saturday. the Knoxmen ended their} oy eee 'to give had five. If paint flakes or chéps off If the ball goes out of shape If the ball fails to putt true As for distance, testing ma- chines at our proving-grounds establish the fact that the “U. S.” Royal consistently out- drives any other make of golf ball. 75c each. United States Rubber Company 1929 dual track @eason with their seventeenth staid victory. crush- Cornell, 77 to 54. Bradley, too. has had a great season and stands undefeated. The presence of Lombard in the [. J. A. C. for the first time in vear added a different slant to the meet and enou nic ing i” the title to a team of sec- ond or third place winners. gh points may be split up | LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS By the Associated Press. PABA NS ey tient LOUIS STARS OPEN ee ES =e ‘y= yey | | FIVE-GAME SERIES HERE WITH BIRMINGHAM NINE. NEW YORK—Jack Berg. rhe St. Louis Stars, champi Fingland, outpointed Bruce Flow- | of the’ Negro National Baseball ers, New Rochelle, (10): Pete League. : echeduled to on a Meyers, San Francisco, and Tony five-zan series } ects Vacarelli, New York, drew, (10); | afternoon at 2 o'clock with Harry Blitman, Vhiladelphia, | Rj,;) sham Black Barons at t) knocked Irish Bobby Brady, New | Stars’ Park ¢ mpton a e Jersey, (9). | Market str HUNTSVILLE, Ala.—Sergeant | It is expected that the St Sammy Baker, New York. Barons games will a knocked out Irish Tommy Jor- | tering ris = the © at dan, brooklyn, (8). ' locals’ mos ormid: oppo! Te a alt? leh I \lemy *Se>a il League by © S| seri with the Detroit Star the events will be held by the Munici- | @picege, & meric Giente pal Tennis Association. The new-) Stars and tying at two-all with ly added events will be known as; Kansas City Monarchs class A tourneys. Players of cham- caeaaetiidiekalalic pionship rating will be barrec from , | competition in these events. Minor League Results The dates for municipal tennis. American Association. events follow: Class A men’s sin- Kansas City St. Paul 4. &ies and doubles start Saturday,| Minneapolis 14, Milwaukee 0 | June 15: championship class, men's | Indianapolis 8, Toledo singles and doubles, start July 6. Columbus .. Louisville. 10 class A, women's singles and dou- International League. bles, start Saturday, Aug. 17. and/| Buffalo 11, Montreal 5. championship class, women’s sin- | Jersey City 7, Baltimore 6. gles and double start Saturday, | Reading 3, Newark a ee Pee * a ee ee ee . a oe ee pe Let ” Pg en “A : ee 1h ae 8 — CONCEALED COMFORT All Style on the Outside—All Comfort on the Inside the “flexible” feature is concealed. ; Inmygpinion, it’s an improvement of a comfort feature introduced by a high-priced maker at TWICE my PRICE ginte’ My . . Oe a a “+ oe #0 es iB. at i +: we Oa babbehbbhthuL Btn. TE ——EE ——eEeE—eEeEEeeeEeEeEeE ——_- 312 North 6th Street ts’ Brooks Lil A mah: LIE AE ie saben AI dongs Aga ee b oli — = a iain aaehipaed vie sendy wears . SN, a a ee . pene J ” ss * r Ler Me) z wae ts id | ~*~ 7 ~ » ne ST : ; : eee ae ane eae : ons ESE Bene o>. ht ee tla RGF 8 pom ate eae (GEESE RA RS a eo pe ad pn tae ee cer hohe Rta algae oe Kis ~ . a, » a» ~ en - * “ . " ont + * en . . 2 . ‘ a ste am es — “ 00 we ~ wae raja Napstiaiiel ad mtea te ta ' 2 “ v + * lo dee + . 4 | - , , . ee a oe Ghee WARE Bk tebe Loe alee a ae. ee LOSER eS , . Pp a Resp Rd 5 - _ * ° i 4 ey ¥ ~ - wend 7 * - ° . x i a Ny " ph. ee ee 2 Watcm "2 Wa - 4 i D . * - € WRERD 2m -arers, inh ahid u “ - 9 te mld Se hee dee 7 - “~~ - —_ : a . . Ps * —— ™ Has - . nse ‘ . «ae ‘ wat 4 bP Pee 6 etd 9 . 0 epee Sh SES moles 4 nie, ri oe si 3 se te it i sas ‘ Bees We oe oda Uadieee ” . : - uit NE oth 0 a ee ee : oDRA a A At seca es wv. pe ctninse ah West : wins atte ore sah elo ages anes: Sey : aN . Ke ug eA wi ary ; Sie : . 3 ¢ , ~) oo es - > APTS mel pte tr sot His ney edad meee x a a= ei * ; e ery” we a... ee, pate Ne Na ms - Pw ee A eon cbt

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——— ia — S§ELGUIS POSi-JiSFaitd , "- OSMAND LIKELY FAVORITE FOR MET ROPOLIT N HA AP AT )) | ae iin pe é' . age ‘CENTRAL COLLEGE WINS seventh placed Contest gia 5 eee ELE. wines, bas T -Columbia’s Crew | FROM TIGERS, 10-7 oo) “i. “tne Bie ae Betieecace. coben lightweight. co0n ft ee i WIDENER EN » COLUMEIA. Me. May 24.-Cen- | haastint Ga Big Six ¢ a xnocked out Honey | ee Of 1889 to Face rai co sistas Ma Ga: hos Watserune | ae ee = eee ¢ | ot Diies ouri, et we te wee tee ae Te 4 wks Gymp o™ Me TEEPLECHASE AT WHO PLAY COMPSTON Present Varsity Som" C0 5 cod Sc a ies tea i) Bee eco neaalanal eee the Tiger home season hi. re yester-| Batteries: Cental asus "gorio. 8 oun tle 4 Su it “oT te In the a day. The Eagles | gathered 15 hits Sharp and McKinney qaume eee > is ge il. ‘Country 4 NEW YORK, May *4 = S$ ase (a nopmiar of American ane ae ured ine Prete eS ee a Runs Batted In—Hafey, Cards, _. writ? n% se ‘ °4. Two members of the 138 . . " oy = ~ ’ . i d ee aia St 4 + i - rs ei fiat And Said i: aS VOwWue, Cc. Bostwick’s Cool Gardie, with Mr. 30 : r : B crew have died, but their places um ® :% ‘ _- “> & = _ - ° . eit ia) mre t tr ee oe 9 T) if- . es . ‘ ‘ aa g es races 0: © ae Ee ae as Bostwick up, and Elm Courts Sta Hits—Herman, Robins, 40. ae ab will be taken by regular sub - $3.50 Fielders’ Gieve4 a e Lol Bn a ins oc Mage tai etapa nto ee sachet gg Pe RE hn BE GOR it ON ae Oi A RR INR SL RRS oe a Lap ata Aye oe aed 7 ‘ ~ = | 4 os ~~ © + ; am, ~ ' mm = . ro ? ry + ~ Le 5 : aoe ‘ Wh woes tO s that Acart ian “sctern Nobls with oO J 7 7 A mingnany. se e - c. - ¢ Vic's ae — ‘a ae rs ddle, wa eae. Doebice—Frisch, Cardinals, 15. There have been some editorials stitutes of thet yenr. . FF ,Made of genu- 219 3 a4 morrow with lL the Be ixoplinha gh iae sas H. Davis in the saddle, was thir Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, 6. ay stesis G Wininin Shed hes: “Chink ——— eee» : DUNLOPS cost you no more than ordinary | poy oa Mh “bie ° z % piabsahie s = 4 i e ddai O7; esG. eS OOF: (S.Anres Sloal p i } Ua es u = v ‘oe & &' 4i see E li 5. 5 Mie EO YR AB AES Hess ¥ a & ad > ? 7 } nh Fad f , re an | * _ 4 ; © 4 4 * a ee) . * } 4, > > fh > hebiidiie. sible; . = i¢c ri¢ ‘ + iit i i¢ — 4% Pa eke i. 2 na la : tL pe Cho rent at fasnionacX | ae : gk oe Stolen Bases—Swanson, Reds. 9. os) aamirere By the Associated Press. ble we guarantee them for One Whole Year . : cite ty %tching—Grimes, Pirates, won) =. 4y7.i) sc, + ee — ° against eve ossible Road Hazard— : ’ = I i = .- ihe Mail today said t had NORTHFIELD, Minn.. May 24.— g ‘ ol he ee a Fielders’ Glove ns 7, lost 0. me ge aaam. t2 26 aN ; te even against abuse. * laster ‘ t Harlow, man Carleton College will meet the Un : aes gore 46 wil paid 6 n- N¢ iCarned that ~ \s 98. , ‘i stieste Park the Metropolitan, was The Bellafountain.” vinner paid 6 . ; ao, oo x : . . Ho ree pe. ao erris Park, - stg igre ‘ ble favorite. jumped away to a AMERICAN LEAGUPE. ager of the American Ryder Cup See ae fal size + ‘tuted im 1891 at the one-time We are informed bv on ] iy ae ) : White Sox ce the, versity of Chicago Dasketdali team, eS Big es an abel . - * 6 * . lees + Pars z ™ E b i>¢ imone aa : 3 AY g2 } }. A nt I 4 he mn lixe seal aa ss a ile > > . “¥ ; PO] ‘ ‘ese ' Aa - ha hae = ee ye seinen ies si eek ; ions he jockey rode lik« Batting — hamm, SOx, team, had wired from Paris to ere epbonal anding (nat it was a sprint jnstead of a long .395. Moor Park Club definitely an-' Dee. 28, it was announced yester- If short of ready cash, use your ; | a pa? Stag a _— h tl] bricia Lunar just Runs—Gehringer, Tigers. 54. nouncing Hagen’s withdrawal and’ gay by C. J. Hunt, athletic direc- credit. Open a regular Charge Ac- bal : Hi 5 i the expenses en- — ee count or buy on Easy Payments. No PRL NG BAOPH 4: as Rt he - tne sea A The Sanavoys ralloped along in second place for Runs Batted In—Heilmann, , ffe * 4 Ss ee of the firs’ iass 1] ri ia yerver The man on ft e® enand. Bai ws . i Sas y ‘6 si , 7 A tor at the 3Cal institution ; ; xi ; ? 2 Prue iis ita: . © “5 TIRE ne: J : bs al iLiad] i , iS a i a mil and then rmeved into Lhe Tigers, 34. tailed. riariow aiso Dp ro pDOS*t ts J OP red tape. No delay. * >>... PLETE LINE—AT. . '? 5. ompetitie ana Nuess senha box isn’t interested in the Belle- ,_., Ye walloned in front to the Hit;—Cehringer, Tigers, 49. Turnesa as a substitute for Hagen . ae COM . e if > & . a ee Poe fe a . . sau ri ep aliv; a a4: sv - . = Ak .Coa aS a Su (tute IOP mt ss ° da D Ss rv , =| i 4 : iis winners Syst | cere orared Se Saas & rontaine ine. He sas peen on- fia f#:o¥r' Qne vy r are he Was -« hal- Dou bles—hanim., White =Ox. 15. m thea} atches rifth €’'ompnstor : 4 4 Women Golfers — Night an ay e ice — : ' é x . Teese?) 7 rich ] ad. W hisk > 4 eins orni Dunleps fer | and Nimb: ; ‘ . ant Oo a aie , ~ tourney of the season this morning - i RG aaeEne.. P into town and discovered that a ning by a length. Cool Gardie beat er, Tigers: Averill, Indians. 3. ——_—_>-—— dies ore C = worn tres. Mad Hatter won the nt twice mee Nn Ga hs ee , - TT IN over the Als uin links. Com- —— + ~ 7% hy ss aN aa " wees tk ” Aisits ied ; hasta f - ci ; —_— : “ > ti in a dead heat between S¥sonby.| nave to cut out the grapevine o Leading Batters | TENNIS TITLE TOURNEY a'ticipatine. Zs zs “s@lieh kharec that : « ; a one of the best English ehonc en and ro where she 1s go: ing in A NATIONAL LEAGI E. Be e AsEoela ted s Wa » ~ — 10T a” i Bye . . : Hh ever raced on American tur, —_ dignified nd straightforward ‘oe | eams to Player—Club. AB. R. H. Pct. COTITAIRIS li oj . > hae H ; > e374 - - | oe ; ° . ‘ ‘ ili titi Padi pee —- ees neat ’ - a and pay its winner about $16,000,; taine has been pulling an Odys- : oot —— Frisch, St. Louis..120 23.46 383 .. . . ons : ; ti preniises to be one of the smartest | a that makes Ul SSeS 00K Leading batter a year ago today “ © din. taptanatieading EF Ft contests in the history of the beau-, like a Boy Scout on a week-end | Special to the Post-Dispatch — : [Lz . - ‘ - a ~ nm’ be a . pa it | Top Weight for Osmand. See where Bloomington took | peweo mers will be seen in th: Player—Club. AB. R. H. Pct. 2Ere. i 7 ¥ ‘ it - > ret’ Cc is asa ii ve - te tai i + is om * 4 a Ps rane i} . Topping the list of 81 eligibles, a day off Wednesday and en- Srankford ‘Yellowjacket footbel! Kamm, Chicago ..119 21 47 .395 La ir a first round bve = zy - *-” : > | = “| . ay ~ . sé *. . P xt ‘ ¥ fe " ' > : > et * @ @ hi? I AT ¢ J TOaDT es +f T His Be i and potential starters 1s ll ind, | tertained the Cardinals. After line-up next fall. 12 players from Foxx, Philade iphia 111 25 42 .3:8 ey oe se! | 7 air pe egy - | } : a Joseph E. Wideners grea, o-year-| presenting Wallie Roettger with last vear’s team having been ri Jamieson, Clev'nd..109 17 39 .358 [2° secona re , os, O—S, and eo Bi ; : = ‘Cai ¢ wt ails bi Lhd wae -~* . . » on oo hp Iofaatad T tn + Bose mm Puccers €3 5 : eld, which turned in his second to-) a diamond studded watch charm tain ed Heilmann, Detroit 132 26 47 356 “en ceteated Wave Freeborn of ‘i af boggan handicap victory last Sat- | they spent the rest of the after- Th . ane tenn as the test- Fonseca, Clev'nd 3e6'88 44 S35 Wisconsin in a third round mat ~ ii, a 9 s 7 “ 4 nis * > » % - +i, a i ecertifvin o the + that : . 0 NEMONAL Ls — ong on 249 997 the di lee defaatine T WW Onien + flashy 4-yvear-old which made a z & x ose fact bald a b g change in the make-up of thi Ruth. Lanke cs =5 101 =4 30 294 ‘ 2s , = > - od UInNT -— ae horse race out of the Tob | the Nokomis Kid was cock of wig era alin yang eye Bottomley, Cards 3111352134 .296 and Jot Nixon of Indiana. 6-—2 | 3 e ut ae ObOggan, : : Sirenit T the Bast eside the ° . the Red Bird roost in 19°28 wee ’ 1} 4 . : ' . i i Sh ~ La rat’ in 3 . . 7 ‘ oO nN ‘ 5 j it CRE : i “7 i 0 ‘ ‘ } ti "9 1 1 “> 4) 7 pdb i r “oc ar e : > « , 4 Pi. \f ./. he . fd é AS a 3-year-old Osmand fin-| Incidentally the gent from |New York Giants, Boston, Provi- CsUm Senators . 29 12 Wheenin tn the edie. Thirty-Seven Week-Day Afternoons of High-Class ished second to Whiskery in the! Nekomis may be the last of th lle. Yesterday’s Home Runs Kentucky Derby. Then he came, Mohicans if the parent body fol- It will be seen thatthe New York Bluecge. Senators . | : . ‘% Licensed by and Under Supervision State of Illinois East and was second to Black Ma- | lows the lead of the American Yan ke aT ~ aaworeee Ss YOu can iN : ‘ c ; — adil cs alt = Prt © OE ov ‘Vu Lai uth. Yanke Be A PAE IR MOE ‘fe a evaded the Widener gelding, Nim ia raced in } ast -t ast ur ca: ee —_ + Agaged in his eoast-t0-coOast mara- Miller, Athietieos .......... e F : leading the field home with Chance A Box of Bon _ ls . ; ; . Im hPH mot Fy el ee a ae ture With 127 pounds. And with his mauleys Dayton Triangles, Milwaukee and Gehrig. Yankees SS aes we a Mbt ee oe eR ye PO SP oe as fears | x ‘ f Osmand now ranks as the third | handy, Minneapolis. Eg ea ee oe a es gs o on sem re _ cima ri i= largest money-winning gelding in| He couldn’t make Kid Checolate | The Detroit franchise has been | Goslin. Senators ee ee ee ee St the United States turf history. He | drop | purchased by the New York Giants, | Simmons athletics Sk ere Pe Se eens Hiei ed erage seri oo semen is surpassed only by Exterminator | And failed to cop the candy. which means that Benny Friedman Foxx. Athietice eee aes > es Be: " . “ si es ia ‘i We set ™ csi with $252,596 and Sarazen with | | is going to be featured very prom- Averil) OE ay Se =| oc ipy the ee, ind for the Mer- $225,000. Osmand’s winning total Though chocolate for its nutri- | inently in the metropolitan area Gehetncer. Tieers fe re 5 peer ee seen ™ -eg m ap SO SRGA TE Seauivanee Chillicothe and before that with lose t 50,000 | this fall Ais wa ee . ment this fall. NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS. the Rockford Ii} team of the Nine horses were named to start | Is said to be perfect ion, The Giants also have one of the Ort. Giants a Tl le ee sive guages ’ with Bateau drawing the rail po-, La Barba got no nourishment | Yellowjackets, Huston Stockton Klein, Phillies e dike Siaieadatal alk idee end ai . . ** . « * 7 # ad ; i -] Vy 1% Iti . r ss Ct tne j 4 3 ep traded for Eckhardt. O’Deul. Phillies sition. The other entrants are: Out of the said confection. | having Buddy Bauer, Petee-Wrack, Chief The latter is playing baseball on | Wits “uo hs Be oo a a ee ‘. Executive, Light Carbine. Begorra, La Barba found him hard to “the Pacific Coast and ae not oe ee itoesesses * | League days. have been signed by The Magnificent Horse-Racing Plant on Illinois State : ' Jackson, Giants ....... Oi Meaciin 5 #4 ie ee ae oe VUsmand, Dail and Algernon. | beat reach here unti! some time after Hafey, Cardinals ........__.. “a 3 pinkie es, nae ert | , id +. biLia iil 4iiitl Litl ¥. ais : — : 6 ~— we x aici s Se , - ~ . , - . Pe, 8. 1th season in endee was ee ee ac. S| bese and ‘Spedker will th Highway No. 11, Between East St. Louis and Colline ' th '" we 7 me = a ne t nen? Ione d bee » -~- ie rea ; 55s & MICHIGAN OPPOSES ley Bee ‘am es were not mentioned American 118. Grand total—277. hoteles ville, Thirty Minutes from the Heart of St. Louis. IOWA IN BIG 10 GAME He should have prebbes a ball anager, it is known that Fait E!- Rector Beats Osceola Will Be Girls’ Geach. | 7 ~ a . k ns be) ed T oh ™ nH? Teatryen ¢* By the Associated Press. _ a OS ee, WE ee) «6RECTOR. Ark. May 24.~. — i. ena ‘a 4 Ye fin a - 4 ‘ ; : : ‘ ta “Aa : ‘ saip today rested with Iovra. B! oomington. Howey er. as the alread ly Ra >= Sigs at Vs 4 aiid Fi CE Ad l ¢ ftw A kan is -_ 4 4 Tar “ 2 a f . é . oe 2 \rt " t: : —— P . +t ’ 7 a ees Ba. Seeking their fifth straight vic- battle was at catch weight Le > BaP =6Ample Parking Space for Autos “9 Neat we . ah 7 t Wisconsin, in second place with | He couldn’t hav + ' paet at | . | nt have mistaken the The County ‘Baseball Le ai was t ‘ " a 4 14480 @ i» Se Dail ea J¢€ be { 4 ivés victories and two defeats, was White House for the bughouse, ; MICHIGAN TOMORROW mn ; Bede : a4 = | rit = to tackle Northwestern at Evans-| could he? Special to the Post-Dispatch. season iS drawing to a close wit! a “ ton. Northwestern handed the CHAMPAIGN, IIL, May 24.—Ten OU one more round of games Badgers thei ™ The disclosures in Uncle Sam’s = a . oi st y CNnaMmpIon tor ths Year is still une qi sy Fy O’Clock Sieh other game,| sars for income evasion indicate | ®*%eball squad will make their) Getermined as Kirkwood ant Law fea eo serrul value, ea. 480 even Races Daily—the First at 2 : 7 be ~ inco ceté ims : ni n the other game, ” Se ee ai $1.00 Multiplying Ree!l. etener + — . a 4 > * 2 Fl es cae Le Soa oll ate oie at eg + ee Fin ah . o " 2 . ; indiana was at Purdue. hat those movie actors and ac- | tina’ appearance on the Illinois | versity City are tied for the lead 60 d 45c a : BH 3 - torines are paid reel instead of {tield Saturday afternoon, when! Perenean lnct an annartunit]e ¢. 50 _ngg> testo teengat | | yi q é stage money. _enlgan na wages Cciasn In a ’ RE ihe Pi prep eee : Silk Casting Line. . . | rand Stand eéieonneel VA VN w ioe BIG SEVEN WILL HOLD dis conference game, the final of the g game to Mantewecd ee eeine ff 25 yards ........... 20¢ Regular Admission Charges | © 2? ee . >. ae - Of the Same to Maplewood last week. ” + fae TRACK MEET TOMORROW — — the Illini a: ieinak dak achatuted’ tor (Ems ee ee ee (Including State Taz) H : Pee. | ° . & 244 fm vane oe t. the Post-I¥ = eel apie ae aig euaw, that may drop the champions fron Ui a ea nose track honors | “p oe ; il local outstanding heavrweight, in this afternoon. Capt. « aie $1.50 Tackle Box, olive drab \ 3 a band of 24 men in ss , ; % 7 ml Loree its but lost the game j eg . me A tte the their 10-round battle at Beaten Andrews is stil! bothered by a lame 0 errors : ti finish, RS ..895c | AP of a>. sf > iLjie¢ T) impder * ry? *;* ~»hti« but the Out. 2. Hit Bamboo Fly Rod, > 28 - ee ee 9 ft.. each..... $1.50 he gr 0) up that w won the sec- Shi A k . COM )¢ of oe a Wii a a | nal championsh ip at Dixon by Illini Freshmen Win. res s s ror effect on the champions!) ip ract agye Stubby Rod and began = eating Out Ireeport by a nz rrow ; " 1? y 2 "nive gs gas she 8 ss — 7 Inargin. Dieeeart’s aii Ds we lay cog si a end iam Another Chance cam... 1f Jehosen: is in form Weille- a ion ye, ~ a ; | . F -OF revenge, will present a formid- |; 7 4inois iresimien yesterday ° ° tun should hb: able to win its sec- Ib. test, 50 yds. .... S5c airmount er : § able aggregation of 19 bors. won a telegraphic track and field With White Sox ond victory of the season. Maple- $5. GO Levelwind Anti-Back ? ¥ West Aurora will be represent-| meet with freshmen of five other rng eee as ed by 29 athletes, while Elgin and | Big Ten conference schools. The Br the Associated Press. fieiding. $5.00 Gephart Solid Steel S d J 1 De Kaib will send respective Dini scored 73 points, failing 1¢ CHICA “a May 274. Kirkwood will be host to Fer- Casting Rod, double grip, atur ay, =e squads of 19 and 10, neither of | place in only two events. Oth RT SHIRES, the bad boy of Euson in an important game. Kirk- each ............. $2.75 Av a 3 ; peerage | $1.00 Saline Enamel Fly | | . No Increase in General Admission 45c ‘sae +s en, *% PPP Le wood has been troubled with poor aes Se en ; SOx, Who recent- Od Wil be fighting to retain ) = : >, ' . : he a ~ : > - | ~ = which is doped to finish very high |scores were: Wisconsin, 49%; In- 4% im the scoring column. i diana, 48%: Ohto State. $14; Min- « ly trad ed black eyes with its hold on the top rung in the Line, 25 yd. @a....... | ° . ? ” er er ata a tiaggedly Mannger “Léon” Wiehieestn 1iienaie and ‘cheete, accel dime to || S040 S0Ghee Gout Gantine Club Howse Aguaietiom. ............:. ..$5 4 Berg Defeats Flowers & - ': has repented and wants to come form, be al to repuise the Fer- Casting Rod, ea. $2.55 + NEW YORK. May 24.—Jackie| Mike Miles to Coach. back. ‘ guson attack. Thompson has — Divine Fiy Rod “Path- Including Federal and State Tax if Berg of England got the decision| PRINCETON, N. J. May 24.— The youthful first baseman ; hurled splendid ball for Kirkwood can Mee Ck a ; » May 24. been largely responsible | 45¢ Pork Rind, per bot. 20c sv rT R t,> "hd ~ , ~ lam f a . =O ife he | ~ wa. ror 7 _ aa’ . 4 ‘ ve * Bruce Flowers, Negro battler Oliver (Mike) Miles, last fall's Ti. > ~”' rred wit® Secretary Harry § we Re es ee $25 Pf! s 7 of New Rochelle, in their 10-round | ger fullback, has accepted Gradiner and Bilackburne vres- > Tor Ais teams success. Ferguson uger Supreme Level : rt J, . 4 t . j vout in Madison Square Garden,’ fer made him by Georgia Tech to terday and was told to come ( “43 @ smooth working team but wind Reel, ea. ... $17.96 ' ; h. J i Aah a fi ta . " - . ¥ 00 ma ast night. The fight was prac- | become backfield coach back for another conference to- 2 "45 ‘tailed to demonstrate a suf- $5. Martin Auto tic Ree! xp a repetition of their contest Miles Ourneved to the hom da’ . c sg strong attack each. i i a i aaa a $3.60 ? mn © same ring som ke th . — 4 ng lt was intimat he ‘ould eoster is sc! led to reet > One t*wo weeks ihe y ¢ lie “a yar K ¢ S he last w ec k as AD imated sit Wo! 4 : schedu eu t n ™ 10c Trout Dry Flies. doz 60c se = - _ R of 11 03 fight fans | at the request of the Tech Athietic , 2P0lestze for his insubordina- ee oe & Seaeen Poy.’ The | : LYMAN T. HAY, President. T. D. WATKINS, Vice President” Sum Of $31.480.76 to’ Association. N tion and attack on the manager sebour-hancock game aiso orig- EASTERN AMERICAN | No k © . 1ag | é . M. J. WINN, Managing Director. contract was : ‘ sa the contest. Flowers lost main- signed, Miles said but arrange. | *"d be reinstated te the bench, ¢ '"4'F arranged for today. was Mo Co jayed .earlier in the week with se. . is BRUCE HEAD. General Manager ly because he timed to plar Gerg’s ments were at ieast. et I 2 OL neran ~ Ritenour caming owt on top bs 2621 Olive St. ‘ae tha S &Q J Ref -— Nw" CUR. Tact i i. lit Tait + i i ‘ow i i i i a NNN Nel at if “ OT ie 5 <. ee teary ah Ty ; — eee Ss ee eee ee od re +

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Se ee = ae ~o ~ oe 5 * cs a Rae ve P 4 é i pe Se Fi : ‘ pats Ban - . x nee “* . se Slits ee at or aa _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH T BELMON $325...) Seto cue pPOS aia SAL SORIO; John Burroughs will -oppose epee hegre PAGE 27 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ |HORTON SMITH MISSES ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS “rosa conc FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929 announced yesl«r- he will sixn team. June 1 football day that on J! a contract with the Chicago White i "7 'em their sleeper tickets to another, member of the -party and could j} mot get past the train conductor ne Re Aer a oo Pe rte a capes cen ne ptme A th St ete wing oa ¥ ‘ ey amr See ee has -gctm h > ‘ bs ae alien et age ae ini. ae ae ainstieaanniad mt rapahs 7} ‘ +4 ee | q press. Country Day school in an A. B. C. 4 E WINS presiceen tte Central in the S ANGELES, Mey °4.—Ar-| League baseball game this after- sites DRAGGED SEVERAL FEET hag ade wre Both plan to fly Sox and report immediately. Ne- Be over the co-holders a lightweight, — By the Associ FE to Berlin today. sotiations_for Maple’s services were 8 A seth hip ia the Big Sx Ca pee i ies ol te eles cies Cag ammatage, | Co dia Will | "PARIS May 24.—It Walter Ha-| Horton Smith, the Joplin (Mo.) completed By Charles: Comiskey: Be ae! 7 .-—\en- | baseball race. On EeTea ee esi deiphia fav- starting at 3:30 o'clock. In a for. fk MADISON KENNEL : ncor | | gen, British open ‘golf champion, | Y°Uester. nagrowly missed a mis- while the Oregon Btate team was Te ae é University Score: , BE pones2”. lag aiaiahe vi mer game between the two schools. . . | ENTRIES. RESULTS é “Bee e pe 4 ‘Detter, eastiee met ber | hap himself in catching the train. on tour. meeting Northern lacific ae p jn a ragged Central. ...012 210 90 _ jas signed Ww . . John Bur h 3 t4 a ield The train pulled out as he was (coast Conference colleges. See Ri me closing Misouri 01° | Se a officials for 4 bout with omens Wee, S te” 1, | OF the togring party of American chatting Wkh: friends on the piat . +) ap iain ade e #6. yA of ‘Bet . : “ ” : . ~~ | i | : i. . “ Pg > ¢ 3. . c J ‘ke awke : ; Bae, ; : i : t and Sharp Bridge eldcamp, / Miss Chink The Concordia Seminary baseball mostly to traffic complications. | foré he hauléd himself aboard. OAKLAND, Cal .. May 24.—J0ca : ; ces and Haring, R Joe Pat , , The train carrying Horton Smith ) | SR. : team will seek its eighth victory | ee . / . veteran and Wil- } Pauli 'son.Yarbo, Negro middleweight 0° Disco Malone. St. rd Betty Melksham Second Raz | ~ MBRIDE TO WIN | , | Mn Ding Bust | By Robert W. Herr ache Direadaatadt | Two hurlers pitched winning sy SOP, | in yesterday’s McBride-St. Irish ‘inner og | Louis U. High Prep League game, Babey Direct eye played at Sherman Park, but onty GE mech Mac one received support from his| fo™mether ee mates, and as a result Durbin of me slintte: McBride chalked up another vic- Vhippet tory while Vollmer of St. Louis was forced to take his first defeat of the season. Each pitcher al- lowed only two hits but McBride played an airtight defensive game While the Blue and White were from his triumph in the French) ie > qo of the season tomorrow afternoon White Sox Sign Catcher when the Preachers go to Spring-| C2@™Plonship at St. Cloud along is field, Illl., to | with others of the American party pe ee CORVALLIS. Ore., May 24.— meet the Concordia ‘ ; . ore Seminary of that city. The St.| pulled out of Paris for Berlin last; Howard Maple, catcher on the Louis team won the night without Hagen and Dudley.| Oregon State College baseball team first game | | sf Ps 4 « 4 _ ‘ t e played here two weeks ago. Con-' rhe reason was that both had giv-|and former quarterback on th cordia will close its season on May | 30 with a game against McKendree College at Lebanon, III. The Preachers are finishing up a very successful season, having won all but two of their games. The feature af the Preachers’ play has been the work of the pitchers and the defensive work of the infield. “Chat” Tschatschula, hurling ace of the Seminarians, won three well-pitched games against Millikin, Washington and pally in the. Umpire—Christi ia : ristian (Colump: ) mi HYATT’S—417 N. BROADWAY®SiiRi@18 amy Special Sale Saturday ; D TIRES Dhach’s Baseballs & Gloves : t Our Low Prices TEE gx50 Ficlders’ Glove gp ae Say hem for One Whole Year leather lined.. le Road Hazard—~ YMENTS dy cash, use your os] i Cleveland, were matched today fo: aes Be of 2 teary ety Sem “iy or nit m ‘ ean - es sy hamrdeecicen . strianndignas » a s iuiessabioamniiagtaas -apinicate aves , , ee ee 7 —* . ¢ wt eagetinnage bwenny eee SSDI TRAIL SES TnI SONOS ISSN CEE ODRISNO RI OED STEIN OISSSSS SES SOSA NSTI SST O»Y =O SRESTSIISND ASSO TD Uisan SIRENS OnELsSTOID on DRIED CETEn USD na Wir Pens WU SEIS IS RSD ee a -“ - pang " wae ; aa Pee AN ' , ES vab aren ais : SAC, ¥ dat Aa , . “> niin é si ‘ a wae , « ae 5 ¥ : i : pe je , 2 ae FOR eg iag gc ¥ — 4 be ; 2 geste snrRnant Miippenete tie “ys a SO Pees eS ree ohn + peas hep ho ty, tte ARES oe ee be oe a ed fw DAE . ” é arriba asco api ois vals ae te me ; rh a We ea a : eae ee Ry Sai UNG pee eae sed: vole f ee Bt: eat Tee ae Rely de : ‘ ’ a “ “4 oat Bs er een Dat alee norte ~ “ : : are 7 ss Ect ee” oe eee enn Os gp , ure Risin ccectin pert aney 40 94 a - vat gitar genes “ cheipippsnataneire od e ee Daan ED SOOO O's SOE Sus Oe UUEIOUOn OO UUSSOORND NS DUNO De Sy ces - . ¢ a need > ee eee ee : — eo “ 2 retin n > ¥ state Rie ‘e rn vow weer urns a d ” ale r “ ae ties ieee ~ a —_ . . “ > ene? . ~ are ” . - “" : — me: : . . re . = . ~% mo a Pf. ice ee , 4 men main bout here ,a 106-round Wednesday nicht. Hea Milli eee thet ee erchege testy + y mtg, ont legen snetimnehayseptingins See anertene® She ey atte . — ee $3.50 Catchers’ Glove Fall size, made of goncices 29 horsehide, wel =- padded Fifth Race—Five-sixteenths mile: Leacer Also eligible: Lord Burr American League Junior Baseballs $2 $4.50 Fielders’ Glove Genuine Ho rse- hide, full size, Big League bn . 98 a el, exceptional eR om os 5 | , Sixth Race—F uturit iN . Stanhope Hero Rench's Signal Token Official, fully Elizabeth Pesek Not So Dumb Also cligible: Gail Ridley 8 8:83 Be 8.68.8 8 Sasa ern ae es ee. gular Charge Ac- osvdew wee guaranteed ... ic Seventh Wace—One-cuarter mite: St. Viator, while his teammate, . icking the ball freely to the ex-); Strange John usiy Meadows Erwin Paul although losing a sy Payments. No TRAD : Keep U . , ' : E IN . SHOES, High-Grade Leather, $5 Value, $3.95 tent of nine errors and seven Mc-| Portneut 7 a four-hit contest to the Washing- OLD T , PLETE LINE—ATHLETIC GOODS Bride runs. The final count was tne Pride aceuane Mew ton Bears, won his other three Jay Service IRES 7-0, and the victory gives the win- poten maco-—-Futurity : | starts. eh m 0673 a > ners a firm hold on first place, Shorty Jamestown ony pepe she same infield will be used to- TRADE-IN the 417 rth with only one more game to be pomtetal, Girl Golden Sheen _— morrow. Wetzel at first base has 4 new, fresh, BO 0 played. Dick Free a Bureing Daylight not made an error in two years : Dunlops for those yo © Vollmer started badly by walk-| Ninth Race—Five-sixteenths mile: and specializes in hitting home worn tires. Service : > oe « en : onus . Gun Metal Roadmaster , stg —— Each iio MADISON KENNEL CLUB es eee 5 eesee 5.40 "me—:.32.4. Lassiter. Popular Guarid- jan, Deputed. White Lawn and Sharper also ran. SIXTH RACE—Futurity: Kentucky Rose 23.40 Sterling Silver ...+.. ae Jovial SCAMP .vcee-. cose sone Time— Pride of Kerry. Royal Is) e, Maid Concern Il and Duty Bound also ran. SEVENTH RACE—One-quarter. mile: a aa 14.40 6.20 4.20 Jamestown's Pride ... ..--. %.8 Lateran Mohawk and Goodyear Tires SOLD ON TIME PAYMENT PLAN GLEN NS Grand & Pine LI. 2363 JE. 4914 waor 9 °n 6.20 _-_-—- -— . _~7-.* ~~, Ol ola a Sed - =o | BOW comets ’ ~) ~) ba io] INNINGS sss ETOP ce been oo ey 32323 485 86 - 2 03 0 Se met be a Be cs Uv 0 oO ( Two-base hit—eMueller. Stolen "beans J. Durbin (3). Mueller, Randazzo. Kav- eney. _Pasted bali—M. Krycie) it with pitched bali—By Vollmer. Mueller. balle—Off Vollmer. 6: Sponsored by Leneral Cigar G. ine Ue Le RE ert AAD ls AO Ae eh ERNE AR NOR RE RE Sw “ ~ Meryll also ran. EIGHTH RACE—Futuritv: Lost Salbwdtor ...... 10.40 Rough Raseal ...... ae ae ——— 7.40 14.60 NINTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: = Smoke Alley ....+.- 12.20 6.80 4.20 Jimmie pou es |) 6.80 Owner's 1) es ‘Raid. ‘mbit bey Concern and > , e. 6; 3. Time of game—1:52:00, Kavanaugh, Minor League Standings TENTH RACE—Fu iL. | L AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. uri * . W.L.Pet. Club. W. L. Pet.| Copa_de Oro ....... 39.40 18.80 8.00 arries from Short 2) :% #23 Bes 98 Toledo 6 ‘38> | Hardmore ....-. eee ty eg Biiiginoekin ; Umpire— rae een eee OOS rie Latieth tn oatone penne - Newest Spring & Summer PANTS of every description for every occasion WE MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST © Most Complete 295 Assortment Showa in the City Blue Serges (ray Serges Fancy Wo-steds Bine and Gray Cheviots Colleziate ty: Plant on Illinois State t St. Louis and Collins- deart of St. Louis. ind Straight Smacks TOR BUS CO.’S green busses iL ids Bridge; EAST ST. LOUIS b and Blue Goose coaches from IDSTAND. Lo 'isville 387 Ti.ne— :29. Irs ' oibue 12 at 364 Hazard II. Jimmie McQuillan and Ind'polis cechaaapinanies O'Groats also ran. Bitte pene. 112 4% | Squirrel Season Topeka.. iS 1 460 D Moines 42. T O J ] 1 o Open July Despite New Law WESTERN ASSOCIATIO! JEFFERSON CITY, May 24.— Club Ft.Smith Shawnee Inde'ence The squirrel season will open on July 1. The Legislature recently passed an act changing the opening date of the season from July 1 to June 1. This act will not take effect or go into force until 9# WES “ve ee FISHING TACKLE SALE! Fishing Season Opens Decoration Day—May 30th : Be ready! Get your tackle here at these special low prices!!! CENTRAL HARDWARE] S11 N. SEXTH ST. prnctn'estnasn ott & Ww. 1&8 1310 .bUu5 1411 .560 M tiskog’e Springf'd Joplin. . ’ TEXAS LEAGUE. Club. TERR RED of ugging ’em on the wa- iis ter hole? Teed of trying to get mee few extra yards so n to { t home in two—and which you have jee up hope of getting? ‘Aired of izing to the fellow who is s@ahead—for being short and straight? ait enough—now play the Hol-Hi. BILE ) F regular markings of Highway ’ e, to and over Ninth*street, to ; Club, Waro .. 2%! Shrevep't 2° allas.. | Ft.Worth : > . 1792.43 8.526 Beaum‘nt 14 25 359 sentinggepin White Fiannels PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Flannel Stripes White ferge IE cl A aN AO Gt A A OO EN I ak ON Gm S Aen a — en ee ee - ~« ar me ere | s 9 . * : y inca’ 18 6 Be? Woecao. great favor on the department by; &* W/ , OUR GUARANTEE Reading . , SHO Nanay a reporting those cases to the local | hiz 1S almost Ball is guaranteed to give ab- ; Baltrore. 1 . ‘é 9 ry oe © 49c asimportantas “gas” |B cr ) CASTING LINE Dalti'ore. a 5 er “401, | Warden or direct to the Game and —no matter how many Fish Department. of 25 yds it—for the length of its full —— of the original purchaser. Game and Fish Law Convictions. | suaranteed for durab ity, play- The protection division of the | h0-sard pure silk Line; 18- Game and Fish Department reports Ib. test. Per spool, special 51 convictions during the month of | ity. Will not duck or April for the following violations: | + 4, 4% and 5 ft. lengths, with double cork “1.79 and all-agatine guides... . FURNISHED LINES Complete with jine, cork, hook J and sinker. Spe- Os aésetcacvom FURNISHED LINE— Complete, with line and fancy striped cork ; PEE REORDER A. PR CRI ee ARIS EINE 60-yard double mul- tiptying 39c Reel. Very SHAKESPEARE REEL ; ——— * i ait EATURE 5000 aS. schvelk siioe @ Spec. value WHIZ Products keeg your car conditioned and help it perform to perfection. Whiz Gear Grease quiets grinding gears and saves them from wear and tear. Whiz =es you in the | — Akron. . Darton. seoporeer hie tert eee —— . 545 Sprinaf'd AUTOMATIC REEL Guaranteed to retain its not to crack, and to retain its paint. — “se Three 1 League. HANDICAP y 30 ces — unt Derby ie 1 1 Admission si. +: st RIO State Tax EY CLUB, Inc. . WATKINS, Vice President Director. ral Manager ee | entirely satisfactory it will be imme- GOODS COMPANY NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO ES _ DROP IN AND SEE THIS ' a a tte & at — = BALLS — NEW GOLF BALL Distributors HOL-HI GOLF | BALLS 921 LOCUST ST. ee ee Blomington 5, DanvwWle 3. Quincy 6, Decatur 1. Evansville 6, Peoria 2. Terre Haute 7, Springfield 2. Cotton States League. Laurel 3, Alexandria 1. Monroe 5, Hattiesburg 1. Meridian 5, Eldorado 2. Only games scheduled. Central Leaguc. Akron &, Springfield. 7. Erie 18, Canton 6. Dayton 16, Fort Wayne 1s (10 innings). Western League. Des Moines 3, Topeka 2. Denver 7, Oklahoma 6. Omaha 2, Wichita 8&8. Pueblo 9, Tulsa 4. Southern Association. Moile 6, Chattanooga 5. Little Rock 7, Atlanta 4. Birmingham 7, Memphis 3 New Orieans 7. Nashville °. Texas League. Dallas 13, Waco 12. Shreveport 9, San Antonio &. Fort Worth 8, Houston 3. Beaumont 5! Wichita Falis 4. Western Association. Fort Smith 15, Springfield 13. Shawnee 9, Joplin 8. Independence 11, Muskogee 3. °2 fishing without license; 8 illegal | seining; 7 possession of game fish | during closed season; 3 possession | of wild turkey during closed sea- | son: 3 gigging during closed season; | 2 obstructing passage of fish; 3) possession of furs illegally; 1 dyna- | miting fish; 1 defacing posters; 1) killing squirrels out of season. | Total amount of fines and costs assessed in these convictions was' $807.71. | In addition to the convictions se- cured, reports of confiscations dur- ing April included: 14 seines and nets, 22 fish traps, 251 pounds un- dersize fish, 56 pound? illegally caught game fish, 1 gig, 1 rifle, 1 turkey, 1 mother opossum and ba- bies, Trout Distribution Begins. The State Game and Fish De- partment is making a large number | of distributions from its three trouty hatcheries during the spring months. Some time ago the policy | of fall distribution was adopted. | but owing to the vast number of | applications received, it was decid. | ed to do considerable spring tributing. dis- Whiz Prodacts better, run Stop-Leak plugs the holes in a leaky, costly radiator. Whiz Top- Dressing prevents rotting of your auto top by keeping moisture out of the material. Whiz Touch-Up Enamel covers ugly scratches which would otherwise get rusty. Whiz Nickel Polish puts sparkle and newness oo your bugiper, radiator and lights. Whiz Polish for Duco and Lacquer makes the body of your car bright and shiny. The products of The R. M. Hol- lingshead Co. are backed po years’ experience. See your Whiz dealer today. make car look 7 int hee? better and special, each. . DIP NETS With 1-piece bamboo 89c handle; 24-inch net, . —— LIVE BAG—30-inch size; %-mesh. Special TACKLE BOX Size 12x6,6 m.; all-steel, olive drah finish; has two removable $1.19 trays. Specially priced... steel; weight; regulation Drop-f every shoe Ci i i i i i i i i i i a i SEE OUR AD ON PAGE Shakespeare Antomatic Reel; 60-yard, “taka- ae 4 . Creek Chab and other fa- mous brands for a a ae NEW NUMBERS OF MINROWS SPECTALLY PRICED All regular $1 value. , All Reg. $1.25 Val. Minnews, 9c ._ eed BAMBOO FLY RODS _ $L75 “NATIONAL SPORTSMAN” SPLIT BAMBOO ROD—With 2 tips; wound Ringed-Eye Trout Flies. specially priced. per doz. CASTING AND TROLLING SPOONS— v te 50. sper 33 FOR OTHER VALUES

Page 28

PAGE 28 ak ca a aR RRR __.FRIDAY,. MAY 24, 1929 Pe ae eather Open Every Evening Until 9 O'Clock | LM” er = : tue f sy ‘ 4 h ? i (As ASS A, a : r ; : f . 3 ‘s if} ‘ Pg Te Hh 5 4 4 @ fx. ot = 7 ; # > . - eae oye i j . ss : a: . a ry eS. “> et : HOY raed es Bere Hl Ps, if . i 2 ; Re 4 .= a fits >a GE e ce Hilt aii | ; eet ay nt | i "BE: i a | iF amnniitt - He AH - ie mall te 3-Pc. Fiber Reed Suite tt eek : ; - ; sak These three pieces oT strongly woven reed eombine both a at cheertulness and comtort with their gay summery colors and ay ‘ ' : | loose automebile, spring-filled cushions. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS Me A ene BAS ee a ys. go Lae homme s 2: a a. A” : ees id ae te ba ae Ge eee 7 ~ ‘ * ite pts “4 y a - . 7 -¥ 7 PP Por ye “wan 1S. er * r 4 . me ‘. ? e se Fe ee Ste Ae ee et Kee 2% % Say “ Bt ada ” os 2 Ce ee ee ZS er . “a ~ . > . D hch SR a A ar CAS Ee SOIR. fF. > OMeet a” e eRe ali a * , mae ab) , $38 Cogswell Chair and Ottoman a) $29.75 : +7 A wonderful bargain in a big comfortable Cogswell Chair i 7 with Ottoman to match! Spring back and seat. Your choice of richly patterned tapestry or velour upholstering. A real MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS & é Fi ; . j : SBikse | af en Pr a Rite: ee er ee at ee sy Seal prev fs SF RPECS a ee ay ¥ . : c pi nd ee ire + oe, seve dal Ce eee GR ee ae eS “A » whi : | | Ce eT iipeeeeertl ib) a cc UU HTM ee it ; if $1 Down Delivers Any on Genuine “Lane” Walnut Cedar Chest | i : These famous “Lane” Cedar Chests are made under strictest government specifications of genuine Tennessce Red Cedar and finest American Walnut. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS oe ee ey ae aren Re yr, ee: STI OE o Te my Ce a fs NINE 8 ONE ine te RAE? WRIT 9 J re “ee ¥ NG SAO CELI BR OF c- va RRS Eee : § ; 5 ; Be 2 2 : . af ' = vs . oe | = 7 | ae $e 4 A i ei . a ; S « “ : s FS i be q % td g bi uu : =} ae a 2 we Ze et ¥ a § 4 34% i &e ae F : >: a4 ; as 4! : oe shi : +i ois ti 4 5 a - : i Enamel Crib | Baby Carriage i} $5.95 1. $19.50 Ivory enameled Crib. Drop Full-enameled fine fiber side. Resilient springs, reed. Rubber-tired wheels. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS eee ory nee Saeed eae ie bi we ; 4 a = Si : 4s aj : ve # ne Mig idee np ERG fo a eee ; oo ree hk we GEN Pat - aad ak a crm, Sales rere Eitpe S POTN ponte’ STE RR Ay) A get ms ae 7 e. we se SRP a GR RT AR ee lig ie? ne EI rf a i pri opie ai oP Ee. equate. + NT ea a2 ale This h andso mec Su ite Has bort wed every asslve prec =.= ct ad n * . ’ “\ this emer w ; ppr ais aa ene Ot ee Eu rd a Each of this Di Room Suite to fully a — _- + } St tine , int Vaile we afe olferimeg. (China cabitet wie Pp ccc 1S artistically desigt ied oO! yn 7 ‘ ; ™ sts i has large linen drawer. Roomy | buffet - is = ine walnut over hardwoods with s | with dr , equipm three drawers Extension diamond s ‘eer overlays : t 3 six chairs complete this Suite. = ONLY 82.50 WEEKLY PAYS FOR THIS SUITE saguguee . MAY-STERN & CO. and Hundreds of Their Satisfied Customers Indorse MAJESTIC ELECTRIC RADIO Trade in Your Old Radio,. Piano, Phonograth and Apply the Liberal Allowance on a 1929 Majestic. Pay Only $2.50 a Week Think what it means to you—a brand- NOW new Majestic at the new reduced price —and very liberal allowance for your old instrument. Come in at once. Let | us see what we can do for you. Model allustrated uses 8 AC tubes (including rectifier.) Guaranteed Service—N o interest—N o Extras Less Tubes - te at ewe a CS ok all | Don't miss this sensational Radio offer! Fg appear seme, . (ia (Ga > sem cht spe p> cps sep She shee he ee ee See Hin! = ies Ate St o~ ormrnyey NT iT eatentantaniaoton _ IMM —~_ = oe “aes maw: eae * = . . ; ta. meri} i>. _ Hit bi seeoterl titi +; ’ ; ; HiT ; i ae ; | Hill Sekt. eit FHithia : fei EtePi it it aaey if Pt tat ‘hil ; ; eeitt a ITE TEC eeTC OT CE ERE Re: PiPAS Shiai uiithiul $200 3.Pe. Bed Daveapaall Su $149.50 > FS oul % , > ee bo . ‘ “- al purchase fresh the nursery! Well w,bardy variety. 2-year- this 36-ir . Specially grown adapted to St. Louis cli- (Feurth Fleer) “ baa; ‘ § bPabtee ett + id} : : | ; Heed | 44 vhatal + ; :4 ; : t : | : Hit HEHT be ha ‘ { Li} ; ' : iia LitSPET Rati eteti ii ieehiipe . i : ; Sehiehitl Pibat aeibetes 4 : Heri ttiey bieeieatial 4 : vitt : iti Peale | it : sicht. i : chest tie; t: Hit $031 3 Great 9 9x12 Rug Speci Axminsters } Wool Wiltons $34.65 $58.95 Seamless. Heavy | A value you must™ silk pile. | mot overlook. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS Specially Priced for “Ecor ; New Summer ; Every Hat Worth $ S It is inexpensive to add several ne mmery Hats to the wardrobe at price. All are new Hats that ha arrived for this events 7 C “FOR‘ECO —_———_—. This eit TEESE Titi ae et ii ite LETP PRE REELS PELEPTe tibiae te ai iii beehail : | HT HA MEAN HRT) $24.85 A* special Saturday Offering. The genuine bed alone sells for $20. Heavy coil springs cotton mattress. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS * i i TH He 3 Dependable Reiwcsicelll $11.45 $372.50 | aot : . » . | a4 ’ 7: You Like It” Full-Fashioned : Ee Hose 10. aol top chiffon —also medium 2 Gas’ Besue Values for $28.45 This cabinet style gas range The with large oven, four burn- Ranges ers and porcelain trim is cooking guaranteed to give years of ie satisfactory service. Come in and sce hea MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS |

Page 29

of the Post-Dispatch costains a total of . — si X SECTIONS ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH be 2 pe sure tbat your copy is complete. ST. LOU IS, FRIDAY, This edition of the Post-Dispatch contains a total of SIX SECTIONS Be sure that your copy ts complete. PAGES 1—8 M AY 24, 1929. ~ Saturday, M ay 25th—One Day Only = ETAT TED | & Many a = E eb ONE VCS NET conomy ae Ses sel OS = Store if | a a Le i as ER Items Opens A A Hil used on Sale oe HH Ah i a Hl | r . «g . at 1 ¥ 9a Pee ea avin “ on - * . % « . . / e Pua om os . Cis al ” ra > : core vt & Mae BCS. PRR Rae ‘.k e. tn Ee pee ee me Nn ant es. ~ om Se ag) Gs i mle 28 EPP tes 2 a oh, 2 oe a Ha i= ~ - at Our 9 A. M. i hin : f “3 . > ; Uptown Store C gy “Va — 6 P.M, }ed-Davenport Suiteay $149.50 * venter on this exquisite Suite of Jacquasl le damask cushions. Moss-filled =T 2 i ughout. mp SCONOMY DAY” YOUR OWN TERMS Pemier Pink Rose Bushes hor $Y wal purchase fresh nde" eae Well y variety. 2-year- lly grown to St. Louis cli- (Fourth Floor) Pee sales, via SEP yt 2 hea SS pital Ms Be ae ries eek a Aad 52 - es Te alan a ‘ Oa Near age re iP : foe ui ehathagett ee aa ines eI lie os A Ty potas os rr a oats: Pe AM a: aaa Ur Ae sg Db satis. wl wearer : mas pi tabi poe gl Ci Res . Wes aaa Sa We tie a ie a ' ea sive TES 3 Wm oF ae aed x Baek neh om ‘ . fe 1 os eee z 4 Bers aks ve ha ~ a te r op ( . al “ea = os spo oered - “ . mye nsaresnotantie = Mp en he tee es —- AT eR AD MARIO aber “am ial m7 it Wry ae gh ead ie on Mages eae TET Mp, * Tot Boars, Remi aera Tigo ae Ca 3, ? sis sel be Mires ob “eh Po Rahs ee ata 3) eee OES as presets cena ‘~ 0 ns IS ied bs vy BP an eon. doe mes. thane hae aac cay wt “FOR ECONOMY DAY” $1 Imported Irish Dress Linens P Sc Yard An excellent quality of this 36-inch Linen in plain white only. Closely woven —sponged and shrunk. (Street Floor, South) . AO Ei ON oy “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Hand-Embroid. All-Linen Towels 29c¢ Each Regular 69c value—of fine, all-linen. crash, with fast colored, solid em- broidery work. (Street Floor, Seuth) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” 500 Pieces Fine Fancy Linens and i, Less Priced 25c and Up Here are doilies, scarfs, centerpieces, and numerous other articles. Slightly soiled. (Street Fleor, South) In All St. Louis No One-Day Sale Like This Tomorrow, Saturday only! Our never-to-be-forgotten one-day value-giving event! Months in the planning! With values incomparable! All St. Louis thrills to the announcement of this one-day sale. It is the great Summer. buying opportunity for St. Louis thousands! All the new Summer fashions are featured at savings that seem unbelievable. Everything new for men, women and children! Everything new in things for the home! Priced so low that no one can afford to miss the savings afforded. In this sale we again convincingly demonstrate to the shopping public that this is the store for values. Peerless and unapproachable cn merchandise of unquestioned worth. All de- partments participate, including St. Louis’ largest Bargain Basement. - —. E Rien hw - et yl dee «5 papi reat “ é one a. 5 « * haem y * % af aedlin aa Soe, een ee ene ae “ 2 ont 4 Bah sel = ies ae! «in co on ole 4 i = 9x12 Rug Specials =~ 3 . : m ‘\y)\ “WR nw) | | iB | MA) i SARS 3 Se Vool Wiltons Velvets J Special ly Priced for “Economy Day” 5 YN SA ne | E- -¥ | Wy), SPOT: : $58 95 $01 4 |New Summer Hats value you must™ Seamless. Beautiful j Every Hat Wor th $3.95 to $5 Ti Thitescarssasdesrsateminenise aa : FOR “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” White Footwear ~ W oven Sandals FOR “ECONOMY DAY” FOR “ECONOMY DAY” FOR “ECONOMY DAY” FOR “ECONOMY DAY” FOR “ECONOMY DAY” t overlook. patterns. YOUR OWN TERMS a ras is 44 44 I & j it arrived for this event! soe inexpensive to add several new mery Hats to the wardrobc at this y price. All are new Hats that have (Second Floor) “FOR*ECONOMY DAY” White and Pastel 590 Yards $3.50 Flat Crepe $2 Yard Washable Flat Crepe in pink and ivory. A very ex- ceptional value at this most unusual price. 40-inch. (Street Floor, South) $1 Yard Colored Honan Pongee 79C Yard An all-silk, washable, im- ported colored Honan Pon- gee in all wanted Summer shades. Very unusual val- ue for Economy Day. (Street Floor, South) 640 Yards $1.69 Flat Crepes $1.19 Yard Heavy quality washable Flat Crepe in pink and ivory only. Offered for Economy Day at this sav- ing. 40 inches wide. (Street Floor, South) 720 Yards $1.69 Shantung Pongee >] 10 Yard A washable ruff Shan- tung Pongee in all the wanted shades for sports wear. Economy Day brings these very unusual savings. (Street Floor, South) $2.98 Yd. 40-Inch Printed Chiffons $ 1 98 Yard Beautiful sheer Chiffon in a large array of new Summer colorings and de- signs, Very smart for aft- ernoon or evening wear. (Street Floor, Seuth) $5.85 Regular $6.50 and $8.00 values. A group of brand- new styles, specially priced for Econothy Day. High and low heels. (Second Floor) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” $6.45 This is imported foot- wear, closely following styles Paris decrees chic. Colors are all-white, beige with brown, or white and beige with red and brown. All sizes in the group. (Street Floor, South) 4 i in «cheer eepuoagittens ow Pd hie rs ape oe amare ame | ‘ 50c Size Rubbing Alcohol 296 | 50c Size Phillips Milk of Magnesia 30c ee 25c Size Listerine Tooth Paste 14c Limit of 4 Picea ¢ 9 95 Mai $1.50 * - Combi- nation Mm Lye HN | | $35 Bed Outfit $24.85 fering. The genuine Simmons panel . Heavy coil springs and 100% I re ek te at RS a RE a a Re ss =e er ey nate These come in the lovely new styles that women and misses will Hot want with which to assemble attrac- Water tive Summer ensembles. In wanted and Summer colors of maize, pink, blue, Syringe peach and white. These Coats are ' . 95c made of lightweight flannel and are . | to 20. fe YOUR OWN TERMS - | Seqt. size. i ag Secens Limit of 3 Sil Sanitary Step-ins..... Dressing Comba ._....... 25e Scissors or Shears Sewing Scissors 82.98 Thermos Jugs. xallon We ley-Hot Pints Saale ats Dresser Sets, ginas......2 Powder Bowls, colored . ide $1.00 Make-Up Boxes _. .&ie %-Pe. Toilet Sets...... 83.7% Die Kleenex Cold Cream Remover Modeas Sanitary Napkina. 35c: 3 fer... $1.50 Heoubigant Comparts . - Pompeijan Lipstick Dr. West's Tooth Brush and Paste 3 Face Powders Talcums Limit of 3 60c size Dier-Kiss Face Limit of 3. Powder = op ae o0c size Mavic Face Dow- der. brunette .........24¢ Die size Java Rice $1.35 Powder .... ewe ae ee \ : fanon #1 Melloglow Face Povw- “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Lescaut Pama pos Face at Jarvaise K ace Powder 63¢ $29.75 to $49.75 ie Lady Esther Face Powder Powder Re tSe Djer-Kiss Talcum. . 9 5c Tie Heoeubigant Face — , . - eer? $ 1 & 0° 50ce Mavis Talcam oo Women will need such smart Coats as these for all Summer oc- casions. Of bengaline, faille, light- weight broadcloths, basket weaves and mixtures. Fur and furless styles —sports and dress models. An abun- Bath Salts. floral Odors 2: dance of black as well as the most ' } Oe St. Denix Bath Salts ; —— cork insula-* oa wanted Summer colors. Misses’ 14 25¢ Ivory pag rg 6B ‘model; steel to 20 — women’s 36 to 46—larger Flakes re iZ YOUR OWN TERMS bs women’s 42/3 to 52742. : $ 2 9 Oc Phone, urn 4 with superior & 7 Seking facilities Ma. © : “ Sheer silk Chiffon Ho- © ™“™ n is orites BH: "OP «chiffon siery with plain or picot or rs of St. ives: Bic aha medium top. Also lisle hem, medi- sm and see them. - i on ere um iy weight bP Cc. 0. D. - in the wanted ummer ades. YOUR OWN TERMS : - Reinforced Slight irregulars. Sizes oe at Wearing parts. 8', to tro. (Street Fiocor, North) | No Phone, : Mail or LC. O. D. Orders $1.00 All-leather Bags. in- cluding pouch, underarm and "Rosson styles, in black, tan. blonde, red and green. All are first quali- ties. $1.88 Smart Bags in snake- grain as well as other pop- ular leathers such as goat, calfskin, trout grain and lizard grain. For Ecor- — os Fleer, RNerth>)

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ee I co: 1 NEE DRE, SUG SZ TSS SI RI oe od | & . “$e | aa | ‘ - é { | 4 ; : ide 46 : 2.¢ epee 7 DWC SE eh Sete eee ee ee ee "oa er ‘ . e a ? vias oil Rimes POA i, 5a , : ys amg. ee) te — die ot. PR Pe he gl alge * 5 fs 7 2% %: LP ek ey : et BATE os Rh eR OS AB RS HIE tig Be id Ne PIER Slo MG cts Sy 06:2 eet gs si fipaelnatedd ania Ft wk oS j : ‘ = f : = 0 ’ « . €: % A abs say ‘ cc hes ytd. ale . iver! x © ee te : ee ge canteen ds ; w ‘ - ‘ A : r were nei OATES ot: tate Ni Hy Seaton bite kh Le teeta: Rtn ee M ies Bia pe ts a ed > at ne neve nee en (yt Na NRE nitnsers Brains A Mere of Rs EGE 2 eth a aia 38, edibow é “s 5 Mietatabe et AE AAPOR TR TELE TORTIE! SBOE EE OND PSY SEs "PES ELI: Ay 2 ‘ethan wa S Pe Bs ne Sy SR eee ee ee ee Ce ne re ee ee eer ee Pesan ge Aime Here Atm i SE ames , ‘ “an - i Rf + : Peg % 5 : > ao Ge oe ee - i RPT SE bes a iat gh teat ‘ ~ Sb cwcbtges rea teagaiNT s- . fa Wem, Opie Grae ne a) ty vei col “ Be ean ry - As . ee ee ote a x 2 he eels MS gat By Feely GOR } ee . slid 7 : z sah ok ae ee it ahi 9 Ro Sag gabe izes 4 2 i, CST ae ae ee ee " Tee oe > ve Sen Fs had Saat og ., AES k AON igh Br VOR Ho d “ "ee + Rn Bes eee a > ba rate 2 Bete eRe. 468 art yn ee ed Mage ‘ Meare ote ’ pha Shy She es "Blake eh eat ge se hen at ial Welter PR aE tS SORES ; RAR ‘ x spall Wibian csi ma aa a a re ere ey, LR SRY veto igoeyia ewe & A a lad ta doe eres Me A te Nyt reir Fe PS ea PPR. BRS & t a NG Perna’ rf pli tg ate a MUR MS re Dork ee nen Senne ah 92g 7" $e AO AIR eters RR ROLES aR, og : Oh ee: re CES Ey ROT Sn, aE Aly S68. at by Sor ik ladies iy de etal a all iss pattie . aN ne A oR: Aare MRS» . Hibler. Cencrete culverts and bridze- One each on Powdershell and Mo rion Sims for total of $4569. Need for Sewer Systems. ‘Discussing the “great and ure: necessity for adequate sewer s)« tems in the country.” Arthur \ Lashiy, an attorney and one of ¢' ‘hupervisors of the Webster Gro: “FOR ECONOMY DAY” $2 to $2.25 White Duck Trousers $1.65 For sports and outing wear including tennis, va- cationing and picnics. For men and young men, and offered for Economy Day only. Sizes 28 to so. (Third Fleer) “FOR ECONOMY DAY 125 Young Men’s Linen Suits $9.95 In new patterns for all- Summer wear. Regular Sizes as well as longs and stouts. All-whites, naturals. oysters and stripes. (Third Fleer) : “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Boys’ $1.50 White Duck & Khaki Shorts For camping or play, allowing freedom of action. — Also very comfortable and cool. $ ] Made with plenty of roomy pockets. 6 to 16 years. (“Boytewn”—Third Floor) “FOR ECONOMY DAY’ Boys’ Two-Piece Pajamas 89c Boys’ new two-piece Pa- jamas in fancy and solid colors — guaranteed fast colors—full cut—all are well made. Sizes 8 to 18 years. (“Bertewn”"—Third Ficer) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” _Boys’ Athletic Shirts and Shorts The athletic Shirts are ot fine ribbed cotton yarn. The fancy broadcloth Shorts are in an assort- ment of wanted patterns— sizes 34 to 32. 3 for 81.00. (“Boytown”"—Third Floor) “FOR ECONOMY Day” Bovs’ $2.95 Cricket Pullover Sweaters $2.29 In bright Summer pat. terms and colors, Small and large designs as wel! as the new, wide body stripes. Sites 30 to 36. (“Revtown”—Tbhird Fieer) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Youths’ Summer Union Suits A broadcloth Union Sui wath taped arm holes. elas- tic snubber in back and bar tacking at strained points. Sizes 38 to 34. (“Bertewn”—Third Fleer) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Boys’ $3.85 Sum- mer Footwear %2.98 Outstanding in quality and style—solid leathe: Shoes with genuine Good- year welt soles. Made over medium and broad toe lasts. Choice of either black or tan: sizes r to 4. (Third Flieor) ‘FOR ECONOMY DAY’ Boys’ $6.95 Topcoats 54.85 Little fellows from 2 to 8 years look very cute in these smart tweed and blue regulation coats. Dou- bie-breasted styles are lined and well tailored. i“Beytown”’—Third Fiver) ow art 4 Dt “FOR ECONOMY DAY” “RK. & S.” Sports Blouses & Shirts 69 Shirts, youths and Blouses—fu]l! Junior Shirts cut and made of broadcloth and novelty prints: 6 to 14 $izes. i“Bortewn"—Third Fleer) Syl “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Bovs’ Yankiboy Baseball Suits $1.49 _ Red or biue trimmed Baseball! Suits — including cap, belt, shirt and pants. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Stur- dily made for play. (“‘Bertewn”—Third Ficecr) Way stand endless tubbings without fading. MAY 2, “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Men’s and Young Men’s ‘Two- lrouser SUITS Regular $35.00 to $45.00 Values $3 150 Economy Day brings this opportunity to purchase a really fine Suit for year-round wear at a noticeable sav- ing. Fine worsteds predominate—also unfinished wor- stecds—cassimeres—twists—cheviots. «Third Flieor> “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Spring and Summer SUTTS tlurdreds of Super-Values in Stvles and Sizes for Men and Young Men $27.50 to £30 Value Newest 7 Sharkskins W orsteds 1 Stripes Cassimeres Patterned Cheviots Effects Only such a drastic 'value-giving event as Economy Day makes this offering possible. These Suits present the newest in tailoring— quality fabrics—desirable colors—and value. All sizes, including irregular builds. (Third Fleer) Models for men of all types—single and double breasted styles—stouts, longs, shorts, regulars. “FOR ECONOMY DAY” 1800 Men’s Shirts Regular $1.95 Values | Genuine imported English broad- cloth Shirts—all with the wanted silk $ 29 lustrous finish. Splendidly tailored. ° In white, blue, green and tan that Neckband and collar-attached styles. jizes 14 to 17. (Street Fleer, Nerth) ECONOMY DAY” $1.25 Busterall Play Suits 68c Slight trergularities which occurred in their making. these Suits are termed “irregulars.” This. however, does not affect their usefulness. 2 to 6 years. (“Bertewn”"—Third Ficer) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Boys’ $2.45 to $2.95 Wash Suits 99c¢ ine quality tub broad- cloth amd finen Suits. ome are soiled from dis- play. Sizes 3 to 8 years. (“Bertown"—Third Ficer) : | “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Men’s 85c and $1 Union Suits 55c 2 for $1 Cut full and roomy. Athletic style. Broadcloth. soisette, madras and nain- sook check. 36 to 46 in one style or another. «Street Floor, North) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Men’s $6.50 Terry Robes $3.95 Extra-fine quality, Many new Jacquard and plaid et- fects. Shawl collar style with cuffs. Rayon cord bound. Heavy rayon waist cord with tassel. (Street Fleer, North) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Men’s $1.00 New Four-In-Hands 55c Plain colors and novel- ty patterns. Crepe failles, moires, English twills and many rayon mixed fabrics. All wool lined. Open end shapes. Also adjustable butterfly Bow Ties. (Street Floor, Nerth) “FOR ECONOMY Day” Raised Letter Stationery $1.00 60 sheets and so enve!- opes of white vellum fin- ish paper in bifold size With three lines of name and address. (Street Fleer. Seuth) __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ _ Jacquard fancy patterns. and white. “FOR ECONOMY Day= Men’s Reg. $4.95 Cricket See self-figures ip Bie Plain colors V and round neck. ( Stree: “FOR ECONOMY Day” Men’s Regular $1.95 Broadcloth Pajamas “29 In the new bold stripes and wanted plain colors. In coat and middy styles— braid and frog trimmed. All sizes—A, B, C and D. (Street Fleer, North) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Men’s 75¢c Track Shirts, Shorts 48c White Swiss Rib Shirts i: form-fitting, athletic style. Fancy Track Pants te sew, wanted patterns of fine quality broad- cloths. Shirts, 36 to 46—Pants, 28 to 4. Street Fleor) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Boys’ $10 Two- Knicker Suits $6.95 Fine woo! fabrics. Two- button, single - breasted coats, vest and two pairs full-lined golf knickers. Tans, grays, browns and blue—8 to 15 years. (“Bey town”"—Third Fleer) « y §6Sand and ecru tints.. pS y a > ae s = x aaa on. . 2 aul SBS 7 : = ONOMY DAY” FOR ECONom OR EC $2 OO M : $3 aia Regular a . ~— wat } aT ery } abrics Straw Ha vie SD 4s 93c Ss v fabrics, a a =~ ol yr poh patterns Here are baa colorings. 50 inches brims, Sennits oat Just 1200 yards. mas. Lightwelss ‘Third Fleer) rectly ‘ed. Yeele all the new shaw meen, BOR ECONOMY DAY’ $3.50 Dotted Criss- ross Curtains wide, dotted enadine with wide tull Faaiffles and rod ruffle at Samp. 60-inch. Ivory and Tu. (Third i leer “FOR ECONOMY DAY” 495 Shadow Panel Curta : lso sfiiaver shadow effects, a : a styles, 40 and 45 inches (Third Fleer) FOR ECONOMY DAY” 9x12 Art Squares *4,29 som if these would have Spee cers they would sell at ™e aess- Come in four pat- ad for any room. (Third Fleer) also for the pol ahead. Up ai 6 to 16 years. : “ECONOMY DAY ONL¥™ © : Boys’ $1.19 Wash cnt Side-pressed Golf Knickers with wide” # bottoms. Fancy plaids—well made and 2 smart looking. For play or dress wear. . 11¢ BB Sis =e (“Boyte respondence zold edges. Ribbon tied. Economy Day special. “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Men’s New Oc Fancy Hose 29c Celanese and rayon fancy Hose—new patterns in all the wanted colors— light and dark effects. Lisle tops, heels and toes. (Street Fleer, Nerth) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” _ $1 Linen Finish Correspondence Cards = 59¢ Linen finish, double cor- cards with «Street Fr leer, Seuith ; DR “ECONOMY DAY” 9c Quality Cocoa Mats | Qc Each avy brush. imported ba Mats for front or fT. 14x14-inch size. . Special for Economy (‘Third Fleer.) RR ECONOMY DAY” $39.50 9x12 Velvet Rugs 927.95 tly woven, in repro- Patterns of the most ‘ve §«6Wilton)«—- Rugs. * with fringe. Im- : (Third Fleer) * ECONOMY DAY” Strong Cork inoleum ‘ Sc Sq. Yd. og Ts a ‘a many eee coiors. The ““" will cover the ‘oom. 4 yds. wide. ‘Third Fleer)

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s “FOR ECONOMY DAY” ens Reg. $4.95 Crick self-figures in Plain colors V and round neck. Ps 36 to 44 in one style or another Jacquard Cy patterns. white. NOMY Day” egular $1.95 th Pajamas aay w bold stripes plain colors. In niddy styles— frog trimmed. Le B, C and D. f Floor, North) NOMY DAY” 5c Track Shorts Sc s Rib Shirts in nletic style. Fancy in new, wanted ke quality broad- 36 to 46—Pants, Street Fleor) TOMY DAY” 10 Two- r Suits 95 fabrics. Two- zle - breasted ind two pairs olf knickers. browns and years. —Third Floor) ' “FOR ECONOMY DA ai (Street Floor, » a ae od ee Ys all ites ot * " ro ee ne we nh mee ips 1 Pits ee Pet ay See - 7 geiority £ Prd . — : bomen Ole A a RRR EN Hememt TEN SIRE aR et i totes ttn Renae appease IER oe Malte nem hc mo 8 RES ARIA Sine t ert mei Mc LO ttc eeee toh en de ct aye , ; . ie et Bee. vert ~ ae bei, ein oe- ope 7 peas Fe i. caliente re foes 9 ages iY . Pp Fight nessa ~ +, gO ts (hen oy Pees 4 mee a om po os pemeny M 1% ee sa P + a Rene ee PAGO Ee ee pan . , * te sa: 9ai"= " . 2 * SS 2 pe wee “ weet 2 we + 2 Pe ce RU a eo m . Ls w taiconae eran wipe mie oar inten Arts meta a ee Rae ape coratiine iy aiieaetes tc natimatateaae . —s mn a, 0m pied i ap . , e PRG > se > satan nat eas Piet ent GO Gah rvs A as le ot é gf mA : . ‘ ~~ ' ia : . 5 40 - nanny A fre ch " a at ee. pen eel mation <4 se ARS eR AM ag 7: See dep. Chobe, “ “Ps payers i cuniee Xe = apenas - 4 2 . . wr cattle pene -gespiglettes ye Y ve one; asics i x at ai all eee eA eae » erp ys Oe —— . ~~ —— ee ee ve = » - ws ° — ae « ~ oF orcmmtnnagraren enn saa dae eee e: Giunta te esteem OREN CORR mnt EN a PAN SA te Ae tee Rn est mae ate ne RCN aati ep Sennen oro ie na wee ” ee a ee, rs Hage so-stlarainaap oiamnauay Re VOR eres A SOR ea te AM le Re A eas 8 eras ~ Ten an ee Rape ten 2 ghsain ete ’ AR db nn Adios mene : ry wt et ie’ é é 4 : FR ae gee PIG ae ee Re ey ee Nae ES - a es Sens yr dS Ee aaoe ears i ak nt MG: oe ae hs Agee Pe ee ee — ao eran

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Le 3 — - 3 5 f . a E is : © * 2 ‘ RH ' 3 4 ae 2! 13 de ie F é tine j 1 G8 eS ps : if aay Yn iia as — “rere e peste m PORES A LAER AE IIE a ag Pe eee ec ne Pe “aly r Lee ROE es ae, ak ela ee Sion ee Raggi RRS pe. cd PORT ae, Bem 3 . - - g ae & ; 4 ct 3 + z Ed 4 : * » : s 5 eA: ‘a 9 .* we. > % re) PEt ‘ ; . = is t 2% es : y 7 ss : is y 4 4 . 3? > ‘a ee G . = Kf ; F ui -. af : 2 1 oY ae % pa fe ne + = ti ey ai ei 4 a a “] %: ; 4 Gs 5 me - ae b, P : &s = j By : 3 a} : | | et ; 7. - % Soe 4 SEs : ; et a =. : 2 8% : ti: 2 -% z : : - To oa. » ci as ‘ a @wu. UO 7. Vu we ee te . oe 4 ; , “ - , Attractive new iace models— y ‘4 AS re¢ omits ~ ii + -" U t a = a . a : . ee ; aa collar sets. berthas. vestee sets Highwar Commissi0 y ft Coun- . ae “ese ~ > ~ as _ i 3 ty Chamber of Commerce, in a@ res- tie se€ts anc pe stion adopted at the Annex Ho- tel yesterday 1s an alternatiy ne . an rT ote es j + | re — aa a iver f . There is S: on in che cou . = Ls at @»* e,; a je ~ cA i 4 Su ™ Lie i é = ect St. Louis i Wentzvlu University Citr, ¥ h is making tUJilve Str et FF ad ~ ~ti ot I OU - ard m1? in ivs i i + 1 4 lis % ty a y\ a P an Commission has recommend- Oh . [aw ’ oO 7% ¢ ‘ 7 . wa 44 + * XS . 7 ~ ° yes the best place for traf- “FOR ECONOMY DAY ? > city as . it e. ek . in ai : ” 4 4 - fic. point - oO ? tf acc _ N een M's Street road : $1.00 New ‘4 a | ke late oe “" : ; 5 mar Ou ard, tf LAUT : : ~ a er tit. teat. | PA EeeoeeOmMs wady congested, would Di ra‘- fic seriousiY. 7 . gt , .* “ ¢ . em = ™ P at ~ bee as 4 “>, w A 4 ‘ as highway committee to study % suestin nd a sul On Rast : | >) a ‘ Made in trailer style oe, ia ef _ aici 9% ” ASCEeTLS . - eC ee é the soft. Summery coors the attitude of the County ©ou ‘ Th. peepee negra, eae of pink and white, rn ubcommuttee, Whicn mace t : => : . ~ , ‘Street Fleer. Nerth) report in favor of Olive Stre- road. or Page avenue as an alter- P. “sn ‘ os ’ . > ative. yesterday. also stated t . 7 qa o ont me +? t e court. nad not oni e rR SCii. i 4 ,_ » > ~~? Members of the subcommitt . e . « - Street roads, a:i Of been discussed as parts 5 of th ‘ : perhighway route, it found res: = dents of Clarton. libler and Con- “FOR ECONOMY DAY’ ~. mitation mole — women with Page for che are choosing to trim the superhighway. The railroad is un. Summer coat. In wanted willing to surrender this right-of-, sh. des. $6 yard value. way, but it is a question whether (Street Floor, Seuth) the State could condemn it for a high wav. The State Highway Commission will conduct a hearing on the Superhighway route at the Univer- Sil¥ City Hah next We ‘Gnesday. TL ee ARTIST'S RIGHT ARM USELESS, LEARNS TO PAINT WITH LEFT Louis Alexander > Neehbe Also Over. comes Loss of Color Sense by Paralysis. a ae 4 Bs: ited Pree. CHICAGO. may 24.—A} ~ ram tte > ; . conquest oO, a ‘ . a ar s Ss “FOR ECONOMY DAY’ Moonlight Slips “ former art instructor ei bee Specially Priced ost use of his right arn “1s. bur his sense of ior wae Ae. stroyec. Friends said his career Z pw ease = fa -' ~~ Vai tt had ended } ; 2 . w= * * » : ~~ - Ae 1 ’ ’ closed when Louis Alexander Ne exhibited Ris paintings here. N Cc . ? ~~ } Aided by his wife, also ore This garment is of a lus- Neebe set out to bear ‘ . .trous fabric in tailored ~ : . 44 ‘ w' * “Perspiration would pour fre +. smart wrap-around style : ’ = . * - face as 5 e tried to cone ¢ Flesh and white > . : : e s his drawings.” s relates ee econd Fleer) was like learning everything ; He used to grasp his right hand = 2 cith thie left ana fax . » sa Se ’ i 2 ‘ t., at ~or Les aa ~ 2 . i / if : ; ep. sO Completely ha ost a Tt " sens of Color oF ; ce ' Tt yeni! ia Ne os O¢ GG ~ 1 *+ hs ; = _* ea 4 a Cra . 4 , > 3 7 , sd is rig } Ser CO a Sah wid = ' retry j } roe ‘y - oo ST. LOUIS BOY, SEEKING WORK. ATTEMPTS RESCUE IN CHICAGO oe — Orville Rrooks Struggles 15 Min- utes With Drowning Man. but Regularly $1.95 Is Unsuccessful. Ravon & ndies SY the Associated Press. CHICAGO May -4 —A -¥VOarTr. ~ od bov beat hix way here from St _ “FOR ECONOMY DAY’ ré Ne . . — . *% “ ‘ . — : - | ; rassiere combinations aX to find 4 ‘4 ’ ~ +? ‘ ef 4. ; Ns : . &h t444 : » ee i‘ rr Zepryr with him. A 15-minute struggie was u: success? The and drowned. His bed: ered by police and remains ‘ifted Brooks swam asherr and pol started to find the job he came 1 seek. But the bor. after his clot’ img Rad dried, changed his mire about wanting to werk and decider he Would return heme. He tert +h pelice station and started ou? misses rephyr and rayon Sweat- er. Sizes to «42 (‘Secead Ficer) iE eee eeiipeee ates “FOR ECONOMY DAY’ Ks $3.50 oa $3.95 Leather Bags $2.69 In al] leathers, including patent, calfskin and smart grains. Shell and covered trames. ‘Street Fleer, North) a ‘FOR ECONOMY DAY’ $4.98 and $5.98 Silk Lingerie >3.69 Gowns. = dan- settes, slips and pajamas f crepe de chine, crepe- ack satin and Georgette. Second Fileor) “FOR ECONOMY DAY’ $1 to $1.95 Salt & Pepper Shakers Your choice of severa] Styles and sizes that are Piated on nicke!- (Street Fleer, Nerth) eG “FOR ECONOMY DAY’ 97.590 Nature’s Riva! Girdle Brassiere “FOR ECONOMY DAY’ = 95 Rayon Coolie Coats $2. ~ 1 ee Mi ade of a super- a com Ornations such as suntan PINK. peach, green and rose. (Secend Fleer FOR ECONOMY Da) Silk Crepe Sports Skirts 53.98 4 crepe leated on «top Pleated all around and stitched Pas- street shades. Sizes (Second Fleer? “FOR ECONOMY DAY French Replica Pearl Strands $1.95 Regularly $2.95! Twe nd three strands, finished with sterling silver clasps ‘Street Floer, North) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Regular $2.98 Silk Teddies Py, Beautifully lace trimmed or tailored styles. Of heavy quality -crepe de chine. New paste] nd styles. «(Second Fleor}) MIDAY, “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Novelty shades “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Silver-Plated Hollowware $3.19 Mea ~ et-piat micke wer base. Plain or mere Water pitchers atte ead trays, wer or . askets, center piece ‘Street Floor. North) “FOR ECONOMY DAY Group of Suk Umbrellas ad BY ‘ith fancy borders. 16- rib stvie—with amber co!- ered tips. Also amber co!- ored stubs. Blue, green purple. red. brown, black ‘Street Fleer. Nerth) “FOR ECONOMY DAY All-Worsted Bathing Suits Finely ribbed and we utting. All wanted solid CO:OrTs—wWwomen'’s sizes 6 to 45: misses’ 30 to 36. i *ecend ¥ ‘are — nN FOR ECONOMY DAY \\ omen’s 2-Piece Knicker Suits oe SIT er o “rT rer -* - * tmation: ePmPpreriagerec Qo wies designe Fin ~ . + . ie . iach Seems med with narrow hems. “FOR ECONOMY DAY” “FOR ECONOMY DAY” _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Bertha collars tive novelty laces. FOR “ECONOMY DAY” Girls’ Botany Flannel Coats ool Beautifully tailored Botany flannel in ve am stripes. Also solid color flannels. Sizes 8 to 14 years. “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Tots’ $5.98 Silk Dresses $3.98 Colors are green, flesh. yellow, peach. orchid and blue. Individual styles— various sizes from 2 to 6 years. (Second Floer) ‘Secend Fleer) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Enameled Nursery Chairs 7 LZ. Colors are ivory and “FOR ECONOMY DAY” $4.50 to $7.00 Hat Boxes 75,49 © Wemes $ stron made ee ee green. Equipped with eczes and handle Neatly lined beads and commode. and with two pockets Strongly bui't. (Street Fleer, South) (Second Fleer) RsECONOMY Day” Wms 31.50 Neckwear rs. vestec sets : and nom sets, made of attrac- } Misses’ Regu! arly ement of popular styles gest fan, blac . (Street Flee, “FOR ECONQE $2.95 “Tref Kid Glove ~ eo Gloves thats from France a clusive in § & Nugents. . ( Street “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Tots’ $1.98 Tub Ensembles $1.39 Each Ensemble consists of a dainty sleeveless dress “FOR ECONOMY DAY” $19.98 Enameled Strollers $14.95 beige amd Havane ban) iL - } ’ — ~~ ~ suroVv : 1 _ = : Rubber balloon tires. Cordu with matching coat: Sizes fted lining Corduroy wind rare ean os E 3 to 6 years ‘Second Flicor) (Second Fleer) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” $5.98 Windsor High Chairs “FOR ECONOMY DAY” ~ O8 42-Piece Lay ettes $12.69 Well made — enameled All the necessary ar- in ivory or gray. Wide tic] les for baby’s comfort spreacing standards so they are included Tiny gar- ments and accessories. iSecond Fleer? do not tip easily (Second Fleer) 13.50 soft wool or woo! with rayon. Skirt and 3- button cardigan Sizes to 40. ‘Second fF leer) $1.95 “Red Star” Diapers, Dozen $1.25 “Bird’s-Eye” Diapers tha: are neatly hemmed. Made jackets. of soft, cotton material 27x37-inch giz ‘Second Fleer) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” $6.98 Raincoat : Sets 54.69 Each Set consists coat, hat and matching - brella. Blue and red plaid. 3, 4 and 6 years. (Seceend Fleer) $5.00 Flannel Sports Dresses $3.98 Women's and misses’ tri-cols trimmed effects Some in sen. back etyvles. Al! are sleevelea« Wanted colers. Sizes 14 to 42 iSerond Fieer) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” lwin and Full Size Mattress Covers 69c In this lot are about zoo —of good quality muslin and very neatly tailored. No mail or phone orders. ‘Semen Fleer, Seuth) noi alte cuffs. abie and are color and size (Street “FOR ECO Girls 89¢ Made of “ ity rayon im . panty style. - made—sizes a to %. “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Allover Laces 1.39 Yara Embroid Ces desir ert! ha col! 36 ered Margot able for blouses. ‘2rs amd jackets. ine hes wide. 'Streese Fleer, south) FOR ECONOMY DaY” ' size. S had als ms 7amgp-tech “FOR ECONO. Made of good . Iss Wality sheeting and very Lmb Neatly hemmed $ a . ‘Street Fleer. Sewth “FOR ECONOMY Day” 7 onda : Cell a : ored ips and scale — dies. anced, cole (Street “FOR Econom? $5 Ne . $3 3.95 A foundstie® — > ' handoems "oc an : tic. ves proper Ew —~ a back poco ade (Stree Fleer. South?) “FOR ECONOMY Day” “FOR ECONOMY DAY” “Kewpie [win? $4.50 — specially iced for Economy Day. An in k or white. Sizes 1:23 to 2. C¢ Dress with and mings. weaves, cotton or dress capes, Many furs. N of women’s women’s 100 5 Of

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rtha collars, anel sets, made of attrac- 1ovelty laces. “FORgECONOMY DAy” Vomen's $1.50 Neckwear yresses 98 . green, flesh, h, orchid and dual styles— from 2 to 6 ‘Second Fleer) TOMY DAY” 1eled > Chairs 39 > ivory and ipped with d commode. @ Second Floor) vestec sets 1.0 (Street Floor, Nom “FOR ECONOMY pg $2.95 “Trefousge Kid Gloves 51.85 Gloves that are impor trom France and ate « clusive in St. Louis = Nugents. Black and os (Street Floor, Neal SS * > i, 1. ° An Aan “FOR ECONOMY DAY’ Lamb Kid Gloves lamb kid—in black, gray and beaver. Good sortment of sizes, (Street Floor, 8 VOMY DAY” $1.98 sembles 39 mble consists eeveless dress g coat, Sizes Second Fleor) TOMY DAY” 1?-Piece ettes 69 necessary ar- aby'’s comfort Tiny gar- -cessories. Second Fleor) OMY DAY” ‘ed Star” ;, Dozen i Diapers thar emmed. Made tton material ze. itecond Fleer) [OMY DAY” aincoat PIs 69 ' consists of | matching um- and red plaid. ears. : (Second Fleor) “FOR ECONOMY DAY $1 Chamoisu Fabric Glov 79C These have most & novelty cuffs. They ere able and are perfect fitting. color and size assortment. (Street Fleor, N “FOR ECONOMY DAt Girls’ $1.25 Combinations 9c Made of excellent ity rayon in wante panty style. Exc made—sizes 2 tO 14 (second “FOR ECONOMY D $3.98 16-Rib Umbrellas $2.98 Choice of silk and ria covers. Amber. ored tips and stubs. variety of handsome dles. Wanted colors. «street Fleet: - “EOR ECONOMY DA $5 Nature’s R! Circle Sash $3.95 A foundation gar™ handsome procade - tic. Gives proper back support gel tT 3 wa hown i Rte to ? ia “FOR ECONOMY DAY” While 50 of these good $] O98 main. Slightiv soiled. Otherwise these are per- $29.75 Rayon He Bed. Set Bed Spreads. Attractive pillew trimmed with double ruffle. Co!- , a me $2.98 Khaki quality camping fect «Street Fleor, South) ors are rose, green. orchid and Part-Wool Blankets Biankets re- FOR “ECONOMY DAY” Full size, beautiful quilted style gold, (Third Fleer) _FRIDAY, MAY 24, FOR “ECONOMY DAY” White Shoes >3.98 Also patent and colored Shoes in this unusual col- lection. In the assortment are crepe sole oxfords—all white shoes and braided Sandals in white or beige. “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Cretonne Coats, Bags fa : SS Coats of cretonne—for beach or street wear. One-button fast- ening. Turn-back cuffs. Rubber- lined bag to match. Small, me- cium and large sizes (Second Floor) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Girls’ $2.98 Sheer Dresses 52.99 Sheer Dresses of flow- ered organdie, dimity and lawn. New and different styles. 7 to 14 years. {Second Fioor) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” $1.49 38-Inch Kmbroidered Voiles moc Colored dots in pastel shades, on fine, sheer qua!l- ity cotton voiles. In all the wanted colored dots. ‘Street Floor, South) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” $3.95 to $5.95 Bed Comforts $1.98 and wool filled—co fancy printed chintz One to a customer price. No mail or Cotton ered with and sateens. at this lox phone orders ‘Street Floor, South) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” $1.98 Fast Color Bedspreads "1.29 Woven stripes of rose, gold, green, orchid or blue. For ful! size beds and measuring 809x105 inches. (Street Fioer, South) FUR COATS Drastically Reduced Only fifteen of these Coats to sell at these marvelous low Economy Day prices—al!l are 1929-1930 models—if you con- Fall, The savings are well worth your while. OUT THEY GO template a Fur Coat for next be here early! (1) Fine Flat Platinum Caracul and Platinum Fox Collar....... $308 8249 (:) Platinum Am, Broadtail ens $498 240 (1) Beige Ermine and Beige Fox..$1100 8645 (1) Beige **American Broadtail and Beige Squirrel....... ...9275 8139 (1) Fine Hudson Seal, self trimmed.$298 “190 (4) Marmink and Fox........ $235 S115 (1) Genuine Natural Siberian Squirrel] gee «e's $525 BLY (1) Genuine *Hudson Seal and Fox..$425 290 (3) Silver Muskrat and Fox.. ...$225 8113 (t1) Men’s Raccoon ....$498 8320 *Dyed Muskrat. "*Processed Lamb. (Second Floor) come to this sale and Formerly Sale Priced “FOR ECONOMY DAY” SUMMER DRESSES > 3 69 “Sassy Jane” Dresses with youthful circular skirts. Sleeveless styles. Organdie trimmed in novelty effects. Sleeveless and short sleeve styles. Sizes 14 to 20. These lovely Dresses are very charming and summery. (Second Floor) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Crepe de Chine Negligees $7.9 ariy $9.95. Also three piece pajama sets and two-piece Pullman sets for travel or home Made the new. trousers. Second Floor with “FOR ECONOMY DAY” ancy Rayon ' Pillows at *1.838 Several shapes, beauti- ful shirred and trimmed with attractive flowers. In wanted colors. (Third Floor) t oe ¢ Ar) A , ~~ ‘ . ‘ avs 2, A "Feces Pe a FOR “ECONOMY DAY” $1.98 Wash DRESSES “ Tub Frocks in short and sleeveless styles. Wide collars, deep-vest effects with touches of embroid- eries, scallops with lace trimmings as well as con- trasting bindings and color combinations. Sizes 16, 18 and 20—small, medium and large. (Second Floor) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Juniors’ and Girls’ $10.00 Dresses $8.95 Ot Georeette and silk crepe— with new. flare skirts, tiers and necklines. Come in pastel shades and white suitable for graduation. Sizes 7 to 14 and 11 to 15 years Second LT leor “FOR ECONOMY DAY” $2.98 ‘Tub Dresses $2.69 Of batiste, dimity, pique or rayon. Short and elbow length sleeves. Daintily trimmed in white or plain colors. Sizes 14 to 20—36 to §2. (Second Fleor) FOR “ECONOMY DAY” FLATWARE Introducing the New “Sincere” Pattern 1 7C Each Beautifully base. Every amd hesgvily plated Tablespoon: Dessert Spoons Soup Spoons Bouillion Spoons Teaspoons Iced Teaspoons Ice Cream Spoons Sugar “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Colored Lace Flouncing $1 89 Yard Mew Lace Fliouncing so much im wogue for dresses or en- sembies. Beautiful color range. (Street Fleer, South) , with piece Mas a 15-year guarantee. Berry Spoons Shel's Table Forks Dessert Forks Individua! Forks Gravy Ladies. oe | silver on saq)id micke!l-silves Included are: Oyster Forks Cold Meat Forks Steak Knives Dessert Knives Butter Knives Butter Spreaders (Street Fleer, North) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Rhinestone Pins, Special 49c Bright. seer qualiit g ‘Street Fleor, Seuth) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” DRESSES and Ensembles $ 19° The Dresses include street, afternoon, bridge and sports styles of printed chiffon, lace-trimmed casino jackets, navy Georgette and silk crepe, chiffon afternoon Dresses. Also pastel crepes and print- ed chiffons. Colors are green, suntan, pastel prints, orchid and navy. Misses’ 14 to 20— women’s 36 to 44—larger women’s 36 to 50. (Second Floor) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” French Room FROCKS 929-75 Also Evening Dresses Many are one and two of a kind, styled for the individ- ual woman. Materials include chiffons, flat crepes, printed chiffons, frost crepes, Canton crepes, pussywillow prints. Also Ensembles with long or finger-tipped coats. Trimmed with fringe, fagoting, bertha collars, tucks, tiers. Pastels, prints, navy and black. Miss- 8’ 14 to 20; women's 36 to 44; larger women’s 46 to 50. (Second Floor) These Dresses Are Slightly Soiled “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Spool Silk 4A9IC be 50-yd. Spool Silk in all the wanted Summer colors. Also in black and white. (Street Fleer, South) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Cretonne Shoe Bags 37C This is the eight-pocket style. In a good assortment of patterns and colorings. (Street Floor, Seuth) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” J. & P. Coats Spool Cotton 6 for 42c Best six-cord Cotton, 250- yard spoo's: black and white. f 1 dozen spools. No phone orders. (Street Fleer, tmit mail or South) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” $1.39 Serverette Hiousehold Aprons printed pat- Mad : the wr wank etale of Sienlio, $] terns With touches of embroidery. (Second Fleor) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Girls’ Wash Dresses "ko? i4 vears Ree uwlariy $1 98 Also sheer Dresses of prints, voiles and lawns. Sires 7 to opeciaily prices iSecond Fleor) __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 9 Buy on the Morris llen. 16 to 50 Weeks to Pay $] “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Colored Kid Slippers Come with soft padded soles and with rayon linings and pompon. Black, red, blue or brown. Women’s sizes. | GETTING YOUR | ; ; MONEY'S WORTH | in chocolate candy ts CALITY mainly determined by the grade of chocolate used and the i r oracle pure | | ' (Second Fleor) | the | son ser the ingredient used with has a filling. A would have ualitv or he chocolate if it - « ’ , : =) heaper quality cand) ismatier ameunt as well as a poor- chocolate, and much giu substituted for the Cane SUka.r. ose would be lucose has its advantage b¢ prevents crystallization in cream fillings. For this rea- glucose would probably be ised to some extent in all cand; ‘enters but would be used to a les- degree in the better grade >. ly "aAUSsSe it ichocolate. i | | ' | i i ; cept Cocoa is similar to chocolate ex- that cocoa has the greater ‘part of the cocoa butter or fat re- richer chocolate candy a smaller For a the moved. in content iquantity of sugar would be used. |The chocolate bean in its raw state \is bitter, and therefore the natural- j ; i chocolate would purer chocolate ly bitter tasting probably be the product. The better quality candy would have a pure fruit flavor or extract in its center. No particular abi!- ity is required to differentiate the real raspberry fruit from an arti- ficial extract or a real strawberry fruit from an artificial flavor, and so forth. Of course, there are pure or imi- grades of flavorings, tation, but as a rule the. better grade chocolate will have the bet- ter grade filling. Good cream centers sometimes have butter in their makeup. But- ‘ter might add to its smoothness, (and if the watch it in the you are on probably could be felt mouth. The white coating that some- times comes to the surface of a chocolate does not denote any par- | ticular point in quality. The white- ness merely chocolate is that the in a cool indicates not kept ‘enough place and the cocoa butter comes to the surface. In addition to sugar adding sweetness to the chocolate flavor, ‘sugar is the best chocolate pre- | gervative. ' i termined by the taste. purchasing a candy. “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Barton's Ivanshine 26 The popular shoe dve and polish combined. Im colors of blaci tan, mut and cordovan No phon® or mail orders. Limit “FOR ECONOMY DAY” 2 be tthes (Street Floor, Seuth) Kotex 3 Boxes 7 7C Regular size—each box contains a dozen sanitary napkins. No mail or phone orders. Limit of 4 boxes. (Street Fleer, Seuth) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” “Mothex” Cedarized Bags Whi Made jong W its opening te paper ot a heavy paper. 57 “ 48c (Street Fleer. Seuth) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Rubber Household Aprons rubber styie. Mace wanted With ruffle trimmings. in covereil Various gur 42c co. ors. (Street Fleor, Seuth) “FOR ECONOMY DAY” Light-Garment Wardrobe Bags Made of attrac. tive cretenne: Y Built om wife Ss & frames Will pro. tect garments from dust Snap cloune (Street Fleer, Seuth) | ele@., Since chocolate is liable |to mould sugar would be a desir- able | lesser ingredient to a greater or degree, according to the popularity and demand of the product, The most applicable practical test fer candy is in the taste. The best chocolate has a rich, chocolaty The quality of a flavoring filling could be somewhat de- A higher prices does not necessarily denote quality. Appearance, preference und taste-consciousness should be the final determining factors when taste, or Conrright. 1929.) , ' | When You re Marketing | t will be economy to buy canned foods in the size to suit vour fam- ily needs. Vegetables, fruits, meats, packed tin cans holding sufficient for a family of two. atx. are _eight and more, so you need not buy more than you need. +. * nal Tt is not . them? Beware of cereal bargain sales. advisable to buy cereal in very large quantities, as insects are apt to develop if cereal Is kept too long By the way, always keep cereals in giass-covered jars. - . . Request the trimmings of the fish. These are the head, the skeleton and the fins. You pay for them and may as well have them for a fish chowder or fish sauce. ; + > ; If you must choose between a cheap steak and a stew. by all means buy bony end of shoulder or veiny piece of loin and make a substantial brown stew with dum- plings. Questions and Answers ST What is the objection to adding soda vegetabics when cooking Soda will hasten the cook- ing and preserve the color, but it destrovs some of the vitamines, and these are very necessary. . + ~ Why should from the wrapped tg meat be paper in which {t is when brougt home? The wrapping paper will absorb the uices. ~ e . Why is salt and vinegar added to the water when poaching eggs” Salt gives flavor and both vinegar and salt set the whites. = > i do cooks pour cold water drained canned peas, asparagtis’ This is a precaution and it taste of Bi put into the deep fat when frying doughnuts, croquettes, The potato lessens the danger the food burning Sott Molasse > Cookies {rear one ete” of and sugar and one-half cups one cup of lard and butter n Add two eggs and one cup molasses and beat wel! Sift together cups flour, One teaspoon soda, one viespoon ground ginger. One spoon sait and add. Then adi siowly one cup bolling water and beat well. Drop by spoonsful onto greased tins and bake in a hot oven. The kiddies will love ‘em. ized five {a- ta « Squash au Gratin Teo cups coor and strained one-quarter cup milk, one half tablespoon melted butter, ea't and pepper. Stir together and place in a baking dish. Gover with chipped cheese and a eprink - t breadcrumbs. Bake wntil top . *qQ uash nig or brown on removed aI key edema = : st MI os Po Fe Bis Meta i = aes Ps * eg a em Marna tien 1 Sy Ge ge ote aed mn Ng” re a Win ee ead . , : Ce eae ce ee meth " ; ns cairn mn dow ‘it - cee ele ee a ae Ek i SSSOET ve Monsees SERA RS eis ~ pata ets nator ai LN! aN at A TY See — on ee ‘

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PAGE 6 ______§7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es eee ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ —— 7 # : = ae z $ = ¢ i, ‘~ Ms " ties & oS . «3 . = mA , 3 7 ? gree £5 ¢ ait 8 ee ae ACHIN Le Baers A BAO Re cay wd fee ee babe H : = a : | pega Son of Thomas A. Edison Pre- i bee a | dicts New Developments to | Mi ‘ : & raise the standards and provide It orth $25.00 better opportunities for the Amer!- oS Aga - . { | gay Ti 2 mages | éé V | Th t 4 - - ns d E 99 " ee eer ~ 95 alues That Assure Tremendous Economy 60c Filbert Rolls, [fj ppror zcovomy pay" SEP Thomas Edison Industries, son 00 iece TEE | of the eh toed inventor, made a ore This delicious candy has fudge l Pi eat meee assertions in his private BLUE WHITE such radical reductions as we eee : me | center, dipped in caramel and then ), ‘ Tih ‘fice in the Edison plant here. - offer during this Economy Day rolled in filbert nut meats. Very Te New Advances in Machinery. A very fortunate purchase and a tre- . Sale places us in the extreme special, POUNG wee ceereeereeeeens re “We are now seeing the day Of mendous price concession—thats the story DIAMON DS torefromt ior value-giving ie rhe semi-automatic labor-saving | behind this remarkable sale of French : CHARGE . oo niained ee a i cant on Bincculars. At this remarkable low price Greatly Reduced tar as they go but ther do not so this is a ONCE-IN-A-SEASON opportunity Wes PRIVILEGES ar enough. They were designed : : ae :9 increase production and bring Feature Points of [hese 8 ete os cates « vast Eight-Power Glasses army of men with jobs that re- These are really wonderful Glasses—probably none Cocoan hi ut a | exquisite fine, this Regularly Priced 60c Lb, a ivory seagg tee and gold Notwithstanding the remarka This assortment offers choco- ‘i Service for 12 per- 4a4t2N « ble savings—immediate cash Choice. a strawberry, vanilla and maple flavors. Special for ECONOMY (Feurth Fleer) outlay 1s not necessary é y. Yr 9 9 Nugents Club Plan or Lay- W omen S OT Men ~ DAY only, pound. Coe C eo OMe es ees rie sites you sixteen Wri t Watches a4 fifty weeks—without extra : ’ y ». S Chocolate Jumbleg charge guire absolutely mo thinking on better in this class were ever made. their part. They are robots. Ther Ujtra-efficient and extremely durable. simply go through the = ons Of Built for hard service in the field of sports. feeding the machine that they | Indestructible on the basis of ordinary civilian use man. Finished in bl! ack leather with tan leather case and power enabies us to make This very delicious candy has | Absolute leadership in . 9 5 ae? styles, quality and buying Regularly Priced 75¢ 1b. Pe 3 4 ‘This development of the non- carrying straps. ba # “7 is “ . . th whol le bus i) ee > — east A X TE > 2 55-Piece % ness, or nearly al! of it. That is, ° “ ee ely stl; = ¥ | es ot. 41 ° i a machine that would result in one enmond Ba Pins Gorgeously Brilliant ey =? a . SO ge. IR nA) Dinner Sets highly-skilled and hgihly-patd man : etd on - lament Dunner Rings nats doing — = of 2 half-dozen of f exquisite pa > S14. 95 : se erence Oise. © Swan : | eee ee on ais oad King Corks > A | would use his brains ang would sense apes 8 yg eg 9§ unusua = I fra x ain at ee | . i is not be tied to the machine. He —EE———E "$27.50 val noite oinidl $4 Ky. Women's Costume Rings ™. At ae ve medallion — ig aeta D + of a supervisor, He appearance aisle Lowest prices and easiest t 4) Bsigns on lightwe Amer- " ee Regular Values Up to $15.00 . “™ @iican semi-porcelain. Serv- ah would be putting his brains into iia eccninteailt ane snterest or carrymg charges) - Bhice for 8 persons. i lors (Fourth Fleer) # hoice “ | colors of facsimile stones, ; ; ( Ee f S$ AQ5 DIAMOND ©; x 30x31... $5.45 wedding Rings 32x4 510.70 4 aie on eeee * ° cia , — . al | melee al they were ‘intelligent. e of a megs “4 ; ew . visit a big automobile plant ° = B bh : R ‘ : ran a 3 / IS Sold on the 12-payment example, and exclaim: “What—ne 3 Sp ‘ ] $4 9 AD\ 1th n the 12-paym $ men nn And the answer Will oO 7 & Roll C Roll ecia ° » hite gold. massive ings, ie genuine pian ... no interest or Car- len * ME BS ie it ois sald imitinle . 13 st Ta ss = b ~ 14 | 5 Well, hardly any. S-inch and 30-inch. em Treatment an * “ ——..2— rying chat ee een uy your d o =F Edison produced a magazin¢ bosses 1 ae nly ger gy ensily “be sa ae Ae ggg 6 ek Wetes with tad pe G enuine Ingersoll Tires at cash prices and pay |@} "FOR ECONOMY DAY & = 27. @ nich | S27 TOO Se te eee Papers. Most. suitab ‘ . : . J as you ride Use our 995 : j : el pping * which quoted is fh. SMI: Many Patterns +o select formal rooms. In the mo«* acs 3 rateiyv time Pm ste ( a Z ‘ . y ; in : $1 > End Tables 2 ; | resident of A. O. Smith Corpora- trom. Vantec sler combination anc adyuste rT men — eo FENUING W AT CHES Charge Account or the Bie . ; ! 4 3 TION. as sai ing: ae e Slart¢ q i ) _ f ‘ Dt i7rond € “Will Call.” ‘ . bs 4 4 , » ae Cee oe - - . ; \ it $ day with 180 me @e now Duild VW 1] P H . | VW \ SANDS i e@g- ‘ as we \a ‘ $000 frames a day with 12 men a , aper ouse ~~. TCH BANI Solid Gola rath Department Store oe \) . That shows the trend. according $1. 42 Co a. Gel eae $ she ‘ible and mes Bands ‘ tctual £200 Value ‘the fac: Giving Free a \ | Mahogany finish over Scie a a ee ee mm pie -“? i. ~ oa a — - . eo x ces . ~ . : Hf i eee ona con ony Sc eS wr vein free service, one A Tire Service RA nt ., Lumed lege. ae Sy 0a a. ation gp pa amd 20 yards of Ready-mixed in al! the a a ae soe mie a At store, all you have to do | } a ie £4 censation oO ke work of the au- Sead sy border or band mMOst wamtec co.ors, inclue Sy ages ig iv J 3. —. = “ear 7 , : as —} ‘ is rive 1 ni tO v= “ay tomatic and semiautomatic ma- Wit 6 rolis of ceiling com img white. For beth inside Nugents Fine Jewelry Department—Main Floer North ae Sue air Geren hid : chines in factories is the answer. P/*te ach group. Kitchen. ee i io ice ieee ee , hall amd bedroom pattern: ‘Third Fleer) ire Department—» a (Fouarth Fleer) Street Fleor. South? . ene -s Plenty of Jobs, He Says. : : “Wont there be a ae ge of ; 4 7 | - na * ‘obs for workingmen ~areh-« ? Pe a : ee -— + , — Mi the biggest stimulus to automa — : machinery You Cai take his i Saiaate as an €Xa! ~ er industry can rt in the future im) oe bihnggglipte:..aahiecs KLECTRO at Young Edison is in full chars: THEE | 1 Hi Hal hit Ral : * of the various plants here, and a | iit Maid LALEE Hi il I it , , y + Piant at New London, Wis... whic?’ | in Hi yi nea = OR ECONOMY DAY” ag manufac e and s¢ vices his i] i ; $1 father invented rrked o or i- 4 oe proved, such as radios, phono- 4 eraphs, electric toasters, storar For Economy Day Another Demonstration of Radio S > ¥ batteries and stock tickets. H O upremacy ¢ a employs 5000 men. His S plant here by vomeny we Complete With 7 Tubes : ey Father Working on Rutten. : ’ a Asked if there were any new Including Rectifier : 4 nventions in sight at t’ — son 3 : cae Laboratories, he replied : Electrope offers todav what others + ; at ; “NO radically new things. Vur = oe fc sae : — TS W feature a Year trom now. A oy TE iiemes gie inpnetoan’, oa anead in tone, performance, beauty, value—and price! Come in new Jee f ete 0 lg aig : ye linen ops ene doage Tiecennen dollar will buy in 4 1929-30 Electrope. Never es ather, . Edison, is con- : perore, even at twice the price. has such sensational value been offered. Pa 3 Contrating en Awe rubber experi- : Think—full shielded, genine Neutrodyne circuit with fulld fuse 32 ments in his winter laboratory at = SR Un aogier... geaummnipiangne stg circuitwith ful dynamic speaker 7! as Fort Myers. Fla. He is the self- S dq Nan@some console cabinet—k«nite-edge selectivity—one dial control— id +4 starter on any brand-new prod- - ail for the sensational price of $100 be Be Aa é cts.” = a . if The elder Edison said > : At § eturn to West Orang: J = ms a hire to the brightest bors eS ; Pans GOAN GETIG’ Wilhionws ¢ Nar ge . ae nation—o sTOm @a =Tate Tje - ~ : beat] ] 1. ee ? Union. His object in doing this. : ee — le Electrope ‘ine ‘ i Se voung Edison said. is not neces- 3 ere . today. Then, and only he sarily to find “his successor’ or to then, can you know what the big- > oe ig up a mental prodigr. but 1 Test rad; ral Soe rae stimulate an seven on the part : ai Ee mt ie of boys all over the nation in mat- |, =e ' eee ' | fers pertain init ing to science and = Buy _—* the Club Plan. ig vention much in the same manne Morris Plan or Re gular Charge ; M4 : ag the Olympic games stimulate to a ie : achievement in the world of sports. || HORNSBY SUED BY MOTORIST | a3 ' . - = 42 t \ T od SE teense: caine tomes a| \ | 'Utah- a Power Speake aia Collision, M. J. Elliott Alleges. | 7 for ” aig A $5000 damage suit against . Nine Reasons Why You Should Buy Ele if Rogers Hornsby former pliayer- Saturday. aise fe manager of the St. Louis Cardinals . ; a . , cabinet @ and now second baseman of the Economy * c—AC Operation. : 6 Attractive — 7 il ° Tatc ed wa + “hicago National League baseba!! team. and his wife wae filed a’ Clayton vesterday by M. J. Ellio 117 Julia avenue, Sereuson Eitiett charged that he was ir iured in a collision tast December when Hornsby backed his automo bile ©ut of the driveway of bh: home at Bridgeton, striking F1!: Ott's car. Day Only. 2 Genuine a eo circuit— tires einap el 2 >. - Haze! Neutrodyne anc ‘ pete ARE » Me warpins : . | he Outfit La Tour patents) completely 6 ms ( 7 = ete ? ; : s me n Sale on the Fourth Is Com apenas one corr oi Se | P a . S aA plete 3 A ' Dynarmi< Speake: built f — | fas) prece at . oa : oor and Also on Sale at ft With R . «7 imto the set taut ay ty the l ‘ptow n Store. Vande- Ad ‘ 4 sags eames ill asures 8 One-dial contrel As : gee are of ] ubes. . Pp uUning, rrote: " : ar pen enter and Olive. en re _— tan. luster. GE FR o 4 a. ow ee ee ee ee " sd $3 a Week —puts this Electrope in your home on the most liberal term Payment Plan ever devised Seah aune me- 9 or onomica!l ss a a . ‘ . ~. _ - Velve .one—Sciectivity— Lr fn CTHOwus teat - thie supreme So ne (Veourth Five ay te

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dy Specials ade for This Store-Wide Evem | Filbert Rolls, Lb. 49c cious candy has fudge ed in caramel and then bert nut meats. Very i dine pense ee ccoanut Squares fegularly Priced 60c Lb. tment offers choco- ‘rry, vanilla and maple ecial for ECONOMY ne o ome ssoog ocolate Jumbles Regularly Priced 75c |b. y delicious candy has rs. It is freshly made Candy Kitchens for IMY DAY sale. Lb.. 49c¢ 4 44c¢ (Street Floor, North} 10my Day”’ Prices AX ‘TIRES d King Cords prices and erest or carrying charges) 2» 0.4.) » 510.70 oo D140 511.40 913.75 to Pay > 12-payment terest or Car- » « buy your rices and pay Use your int or the wntown nt Store Free ‘rvice ju have to do ask for serv- Service. Department— Fieor, South? Radio io Supremacy © _—— ape Me ee ees ~ v ver 7 4 * ker % me bhai nities: REF fi ote REVEAL EEE Ap ENED ee ERS Eg 5k pO NE a aid Re ee ee i re ee ee ~ » ~ mr spat BG: a set ee an? SORT TORS OE nee Een om oe Eine ieee . : ier Sa TE IE. cape oe JF % ¢ ‘ bras * ’ eR ee teat Bier 9p = " ~~ ensured om ~— cmsontenan a - 1 piarehi Pa n - me mn wat ae ad (A Nee vee ROE NE EE TENS SORENESS Pe ee _ f es > . , . . “ fe ty “ ‘ = ‘ ade Bees Yat Ps spt 3s Poa wm f yoy as = eae et Pe + * y igh 0b x pial ae = ‘oan ak ¥ ‘ vite . 2 ‘. #4 aan’ wat, as ale cis * ¥ - thy > Svcd P ‘oa I x _— * ey tears > ve wi hikers Se e Wie toda ae » Baya v wis : 4 . ine ea etethe exp: Pm cera ont © oe x ae moe for p » rigs r * a re rae. a Re eh Ad see: tre Mak Ly drt eter “ ‘ wnfotiy capt APSA iy sar nun Se - % . ae 46> ~ ~ a he pe tes aa SARL 947298 pe 6 ae AOI A AOD AD Bi a Rag hf Re elgi te age aa > nai arent Ais eee 5 a SAP" mao GOD Rete Pam = Crs pte > tod ee ae > ie Peer LE ak Ce er ee ean = . : ee toe 5 sae ee —_ ie aii ai te Pak. on . » eer « . en naga an Boles apr Rtg “ >. My 7 ’ a

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ies ¥ g} a ae vn ed z, p us r iS &o Feet be a & = - * y ! % ~ ky 2 awinet eee 2: —_—— | Mane ty - - sly 8 ean aL ME Cy tS AE TA Ia TF Le a “ PPA Rill pe. a jae ‘ CNA EM at a Sa aL Sh Es, Ne Oy ie SR ee ore. oar Se ee SET ee GR A ot og Ot fetenphnee Bx s3 PAGE § _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY, NO GAS PROTECTION — IN WARTIME ADEQUATE Red Cross Investigation Com- | mittee Makes Startling Re- port on Findings By the Associated Press. BERLIN. May °4—Anti-zgas | measures in modern warfare are . characterized as a delusion by the investigating international commit- tee of Red Cross experts which re- cently convened in Brussels. In the “German Women Doctors’ Monthly,” Dr. Gertrude Woker de- scribed how the committee’s vestigations clearly proved that for the civilian population in the future no protection The futility of seeking such tective measures, parent from the tions were busy existed. fact that all producing new forms of gas which they were care- | each | fully secret from other As to the progress made in most devastating form of warfare, the Red Cross was able to much startling enlightenment. It was learned, for instance, that Brisanz shells with time fuses being made which, when dropped from airplanes, bury themselves in the earth, but do not explode until either, four, six, eight, 12 36 hours later. keeping rescue squads would prove iz. Moreover, military of the future, the Rex perts believe, will comprise every e at least three different kinds of arms, each | of which renders the measure for one incompatible the other. A gas mask is only not protective against sives, but for not” be excluded from vent others from being them. “Let us assume,” writes Dr. ker, “that the frantically infected by pled underfoot in the panic finally reached such against gas attacks. diving down into safety be confronted by ing those among them with mustard gas from the dugout, and who like outcasts | will be hounded from one place of | they safety to another.” | For mustard gas is a corrosive | on . that cannot be wiped off, but the contrary. is diffused over a large area when touched. A sin- gie carrier of mustard gas suffices to infect all the inmates of a dug- out, as no protective clothing or mask against mustard gas exists. After discussing the possibilities for evolving a reliable system for sending out an alarm to the civilian population of an impending gas attack, the committee resolved “that none of the recommended measures for safeguarding humani-4 ty offers en,agequete,protection for | the civillan population against poi- | son gas attacks and that a future chemical warfare is likely to pro- duce the most frightful catastrophe | among a country’s noncombatants.” SHOE DEALER GETS DIVORCE; SAYS HE BEAT THE OTHER WAN / D. D. Moss Testifies He Met Rival | When He Called to Effect | Reconciliation. Testifying that he found his es- tranged wife in the company of | another man when he called to/| effect a reconciliation, Daniel D. | aionn, manager of a shoe store ati 24 Washington avenue, obtained | a divorce from Veda D. i ' / : i Moss in) Circuit Judge Taylor’s court yes- | terday. Miss charged general indigni- | ties, relating that they were mar.- | ried Aug. 23, 1921, and separated | April 3, last. After the separation, Moss said, he went to his wife’s hotel and saw her alight from a’ taxicab with a grocery clerk. In- stead of urging her to come home. he related, he “beat up” her com-_ panion, Mrs. Moss filed a general denia! but did not contest. CHILE THANKS TO KELLOGG Cables Congratulations on Ending | of Tacna-Arica Dispute. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 24.—For- | mer Secretary of State Frank B.| Kellogg has made public copies of cablegrams exchanged with the Chilean Minister of Foreign Rela- ee —— ee nee eee = ene ae tions, Conrad Rios Gallardo. on the ecttiement of the Tacna-Arica prob- lem, announced recently in Wash- ington. “Upon the settlement of the Tacna-Arica problem I hasten to. express to you the appreciation of | Chile and my own persona! appreci- | ation,” said Gallardo’s cablegram. | “Your name will always be co! i- | nected with the history of the ne. | gotiations which starting in led directly to the final agreement between Chile and Peru.” reply Kellogg said: settlement of this long difference would not have been possible except for the enlightened and conciliatory attitude assumed by the Governments of Chile Peru. Personally I am most hap- PY to have been privileged to have a part in bringing it about.” Wolves Numerous in Boone County Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo. May 24— Twenty-eight dollars in wolf boun- ties were paid by the Boone County clerk here. Wednesday morning. The pelt of a 75-pound wolf killed by J. W. Cunningham drew a re- ward of $10 and the pelts of six | Pps captured by Creed Lattimer. . drew bounties of $3 each. Wolves are becoming numerous end a menace to sheep raisers in this vicinity, in- | a war of. pro- she said, w2s 2D- | nae- |; this | are | or even | Against such dead. | ly missiles even the best organized | unavail- | ing | attack ' Cross ex- protective | corro- } individuals affected by | such a corrosive poison must also! dugouts to pre- | Wo-. hurrying | refugees wo have not been tram- | have | a haven! But instead of : will | a sign prohibit- | infected | entering | : 1927 | in his | “I very much | appreciate your kind message. The | : ; Chemise, Step - ~~ stan ant Dence Sets 49 anding | g00d quality weigh and | "“Wenee’s Home Frocks Ree ee :69¢ Sheer quality prints and dimities in emart basque, flare and straight: line styles. Beat siful colors. Slightly ir- ‘. ania A | } sizes Also br oac iclot Hoovy ers and *»- : : . ms = : Smocks, 69¢c Some irregular. (Nugents—Bargain Basement) Mothers! A Special 48c Sale! Tots’ Voile Dresses. . .48c Tots’ Panty Dresses. .438c Tots’ Wash Suits. .48c 45: VOILE DRESSES ... all crisp and new... pretty pastel shades. Sizes 1 to 3 and 2 to 6. PANTY DRESSES of solid color broadcloth, prints, plaids, etc. All tubfast! 2-6 years. WASH SUITS in clever styles .. . wanted colors. Sizes 2 to 6. (Nugents—Bargain Basement} : Men’s Hosiery, 3 Pairs Or 18c pair. Fancy 50 rayon-plaited Hosiery (Basement) | “Economy Day” Only! TOILETRIES 8c Another lot of high- grade, full-size Toilet Ar- ticles-——Face Powder, Rove, Rath Salts, Depilatory, Cold Cream, etc. “ in meat color combina- tions. Irregulars of the 35c grade. 10 to 11%. iisientey Day” Only! (Bargain Raszement) Neatly made with ful Men’s Nite Robes 89c (Basement?) fle down sides and top head ruffie. Ready to slip on rod Made of genuine Regular $1.49 value “Fruit-of-Loom” mus- lin. Plain or braid trimmed. Regular $1.29 values. Sizes 16 to 20. (Bargain Basement.) : They're Actual $1.29 to $1.95 Values! Men’s Shirts SE: Broadcloths, madrases, rayon- striped broadcloths and other good shirtings.. Evagy Shirt in-@ new pastel color ... plain or fancy! Collar-at- tached and neck-band styles. First and irreg. qualities. Sizes 1314 to 109! ; (Nugents—Bargain Basement) _ Big Boys’ Oxfords $3.50 walues! New $2. 69 brogue styles with guaranteed Goodyear Sizes 1 to 5%*4. (Basement) “Economy Day” Only! SEAM. SHEETS 69c 81x90-inch size, snow- white bleached Sheets of a cerviceable quality. All have deep hems. Unusual value. sewed Panco soles. Tan or black calf. Limited quantity. “Econemy Day” Only! AXMINSTERS Good, heavy grade Axmin- ster Rugs in the 27x52-inch size. Mottled designs: novelty (Bargain Basement) Men’s Athletic Shorts Three - button voke morders. Every home can use style. Newest colors several! and color combina- C tions. Firsts and ir- (Bargain Basement.) regulars of S$0c, 75c and $1 (Basement.) At Almost Cost to Us... . 1000 Summer Hats $ | 50 Favorite weaves of straw in the most wonderful Styles we've seen at $r.so. You ll anstantly recognize these Hats as “higher-type” models pe . every desirable color including pink, white. Sand and orchid ... Pokes. droops, off- the-face, other new ‘styles! (N egents—Bargain Basement ) Women’s Silk Undies “Economy Day” Onl,! GRETONNE. YD. 17c ee e! values’ iso rayon Costume Slips, $1.43. (Basement.) tik crepe. $i.98 (cotton! shaces crepe “Economy Day” Only! BED PILLOWS 2 fer $1 Extra good 4000 yards Priced Block Full from specially Saturday an¢@ stripe 36 inches full bolts tor rm ce me te only patterns wide Cut ‘BRargnts= Rasement) Qual ity lows covered . ate Hee fapcy, stripe me. ftruled White Crepe de Chine $1.29 yard with eter | teathers bab! c pag 79, washable repe .O | | value Chine in white only. a § 9 ) ‘anement) ull 40 tmches wide. (Basement.) , grades. Women’s $1.98 Skirts Popular Sunburst Skirts of $] cotton flannel. Plain colors or fancy patterns All sizes (Basement) “Economy Day” Only! } WORK SHIRTS 39c Men's Work Shirts of fine yarn blue chambray; collar- attached style. Triple stitched: two pockets; 14% and 15% to 17; slightly shaded. (Bargain Basement ) MAY Athletic broadc!oth, madras and nainsook. All Guality. 24, ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ “Economy Day” Only! RAYON VOILE 59c $1 yard value! ture) in lovely floral small designs. ideal Summer frocks. 22 yard, lengths. Rasement) (Ba renin Men’s Athletic Suits 47c — made, Tuii Curt Suits of Well first Sizes 36 to 46. (Basement) Printed Rayon Voile (chiffon tex- and for ta 5 -NUGENTS = BARGAIN BASEMENI Japara Kapok, 3 Lbs. Fluffy, imported Japara Kapok in 1-1b. packages. Ex- cellent as a filler for cusnt- ions or pillows. first quality Ath- . patch trim, Boys’ letic Shoes . . lace-to-toe style. imitation crepe soles to 5%. $1 value! Sizes (Bargain Buse en) $] ( Basement) “Economy Day’ Only! ATHLETIC SHOES 68c Durable Greatest Spring Coat Sale of the Year! SPRING COATS Many Sample Coats Worth $ cae cs Deubdie and Triple This Price! . Every . Coat Brand New... Pur- chased Less Than Iwe Weeks Ago! values, SIZES FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND (Nagents—Bargain Basement) 150 styles from Coat far, far below actual wholesale cost .. chased from manufactur- ers who were overstock- ed because of the unsea- sonable weather! down and see these Coats . youll marvel at the choose! Every pur- Come STOUTS. Girls’ Voile Dresses Ail - white Dresses in basqu 7) oe st traightl ime ae bel tod styles. All ort sleeve ha every Dress smart trimmed. 7 to 14 years (Basement) “Economy Day’ Only! BOYS’ KNICKERS 39c _and dark grounds. 2 “Economy Day” Only! PRINTED RADIUMS 55c Regular $1 yard walue! Good quality Radiums in pretty floral patterns; light and 36 inches wide. (Baranin Basement) Men’s Overalls, Pair “Economy Day’ Only! TOTS’ CREEPERS 39c ‘Well-mad«c Creepers of 58c wash Knickers, Men’s Drese Pants brozdcloth and prints mf etc. In plaids and - : Splendid variety of color Stripes. Cut to full si a s ull size. Sizes ard medium Pam 6 combinations. Al] gtaran- from 9 to 16 years. 59c value. mamettocts of $2.95 teed tubfast. Sizer 1 to 3 rade. perfe (Bargain Basement.) cy wie. eg 42. years. (Bargain Rasement) (Basement) While 600 pairs last so sty! e ot BOo indi 40) dyed bit we denim. Cut extra full. Sires 326 to 44, (Basement) for men, young 1 » . - also students’ models. 33-46. Topccoats, 34-42. (Nugents—Bargain Basement) Park” Suits and Topcoats. Smart styles men and conservatives Suits sizes, : 2-Pants Suits % and Smart Topcoats W) Good quality panmamas, etc. colors: grays. a. S$ j Take OFu 10 Fall Weeks for Weeks to Pay To Pay Just purchased! 965 new “Bryant Men’s Summer Suits Very Specially Offered at...... $ 95 zood quality fabrics mohatrs, N ] i smart Sizes 35 to 42 ew styies ana for regulacs and 38 to 46 for stouts. (Basement.) 80x105 Krinkle benign Good quality cotton Krinkle Spreads 69 colors of rose. gold and orchid. deeply scalloped. (Basement.) “Economy Day” Only! WOMEN’S NOSE 10c Menced, silk-and-rayoa ard silk Hose; broken size and color range. Lisle -e- W , . in forced. Alse children’s omen s Costume Slips full-lemeth and “%* cotton Well made Slips of lus- | ed) material. White, flesh, (Bargain Rasement?) Nile. peach and coral colors. , All sizes. (Basement. ) “Economy Day” Only! LINEN TOWELING 15c Genuine “Stevens” Tow- eling of pure limen crash. Durable, absorbent quality. Colored borders Mill lengths of 29c grade. (Rarcarin HBoneme nt) Chemise, Gowns, Pa- jamas, Step-Ins and Panties of imported French voile. Newest pastel shades. ll sizes. “Economy Day” Only! TURKISH TOWELS 19¢c > and 23: vabhwes' imiaien of plain white striped border or Jaceuard ed border Towels Sizes vary from 18x35 to 22x44 irches Some slight vlars irtes- (Harguin Basement} 3--- Parchment or White Buck, Indian Prints, Sil- ver and Gold Bro- cades! Black Sat- ins, Velwets! Patent Lea- thers! Tan and black Calf or Kid! —and Save! 4--$6 SHOES! Blonde Kid, Special! Saturday! —" Plain effects ... two- tone trims . . Smart fancy trims! All style heels! Sizes 2'2 to 9 in group! Here are Shoe values that you scarcely thought possible! Come ( Basement) Bars “Wanda” Toilet peap and 6 Crystal Sherbets—All for 53c (Basement ) iE Genuine ~ Styles for women. .for girls .for misses! Novelty styles, peste styles, Comfort Shoes, Evening Slippers, Dress P u m p s, Strap and Ties .styles for street and business wear: Women’s Voile Undies 69c ( Basement.) “Valet Aute-Strop” Safety Razer (With Strep) Se (Basement) 4 rd’tior of the Post Dspaich 6 : Be sure that your copy is ¢ ee ——— em ———— UP TO 49¢ WASH C0008, ' speceal, Yard .. =... Included are many kinds of ma- terials im wanted solid colors or is pretty printed effects. First quality, short lengths $s, irreguiars and mill len ; a group. «aN ugents—Bargain | ae - . ER SAAD GREEN DES LETTUCE * Wisdom to?! hem in parr Brand-New Shipment! Enticing Values 1800 Dresses Be . Prints ... galore! Good quality Flat Crepes, Washable Crepes, Botany Flan- } nels, Crepe de Chines! Styles for every Dieticians are forever tellihg us to include saiad in our gaily mere vegetables. j are considered wholesome and sal- eds are probably the most accept- || able way of serving uncooked greens and vegetables, | Few persons on reading about || jad greens to consider that _ there are ou be- || ) @des lettu Hh There are several others. includ- le ing watercress, romaine, chicory, endive and aa Romaine. 3 | Romainé ightly coarser than it may be just as crisp | . lettuce Dut | “Economy Day’ O; 4 and tender and just as attractively || . nl : lect rather smali heads’) gerved. Seiere ry TT have a more. PILLOW TUBIA: maine will (gg the roma:n . : i} will mex | delicate and there G enurine a green because raw ——eEEEEEE stop er salad greens “Economy Day” Only! 3c Full-siae, good quality cam- bric Handkerchiefs ... bor- dered, ready for use. if val- ue. Firsts and irregulars. (Bargeia Beeoment occasion! For women... misses... stouts! Women! New Silk on Materials alone, in nrany in- stances . . worth more th for D this price! Included are Footy a size silk-and-rayon Dresses. All slightly soiled. (Bargain Basement) $1.95 Fancy cra : Covered with — ivs- trous rayon-cotton mix- ed materia! ; all waent- ed cclors. Obiong, ndelion. round, or square wnce = ame iS s. flay or less waste. ‘The long stalky leaves | are difficult to serve uniess shred~ || ded. ded romaine, however, is delicious. if fresh and crisp. 80, | leave outside leaves for the founda. \ ition of another salad. | Prepare romaine in same Way as lettuce and serve with one of the’ ; following dressings: Chiffonade | dressing. Roquefort cree or | French dressing. Watercress. Watercress, whose color and pungent stimulating to the appetite, grows || along the cool banks of streants./; In some localit may be had for’ ithe picking It requires care in cleaning because of its stnall leaves -and many stems to which the sand; pclings. 3 Pick over cres sett coarse stems, peepdiy. Chall hi Shred smnow-white die the desira oo widths » arc > « > Boys’ 50c Union Sats ee Of fine quality pin- BY ine check maimsook; fre- ‘ inforced with extra- ¢ C engths. ribbed elastic back in- sert ... and bar tacked at all strain (HMorg points. Sizes 28 to 36. (Basement) dark green’ flavor are so | For “Economy Day” Only Drap. Damask 3 1 2° Regular $1.75 yard grade. Heavy qual- ity rayon-cotton mixed Drapery Dam- ‘ask, full so inches wide. Large assort- ment of beautiful patterns and color combinations. Can be split to make two drapes from one width. (Negents—Bargain Basement) les if carefulls, cutting | = and wash thor-4 ice water and! as possible before | lichtiv tm salad bow! ith French Dressing or | ' s > 2 OMS 0 yh ah cage Ae Re oe ae. 4s AS, dressing. E-native. endive, which we grows very much like | elery without the leafy ‘onsidered a great deli- slightly bitter taste is Fperticuiar! y refreshing in salads. It | pmay be obtalined threughout most” pet the yerur and although more ex<. pensive to buy than most salad plants there ts no waste to it as! every leaf can be ed. Serve with Freneh ch duessing. a” a ME Ce OO a a — ’ “Taw ee em =6—Men’s Athletic Shute Well made .. . Fiat 1.45 SHEETS [coe 9 - etic ss a - $ bd , white. Seconds of = Have ready large round slices ot | ing buttered bread or split eaplen| ae muffins. On each round. lay a Slice of broiled ham. Then place| O8 ta poached egg. Coat the ess | with Hollandaise sauc@eind garnish | se with Parsley. abe we C : grades, “Lady Pepperell” bleached ... white... and colored Sheets ef finest quality. 54x90 amd 63x90 inch sizes. Some siightly soiled. (Bargain Baeement) “Economy Day TUCKED PARE full All-W ool ae Pr. 66x80-inch size s § per cent all-wool ere (Basement.) in rose or blue block piaids. ll cotton sateen bound Mothers! For “Economy Day” Girls’ Coats Drastically Reduced—3 Groups 9 —*h- i ee Closing out most of our Girls’ Coat stock...every Coat a brand- new Spring model! Dress, sports and regulation styles...all well made and light weight. Newest Spring shades. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Mothers...here is an exceptional opportunity! «( Nugents—Bargaian Basement) ” $2.39 Umbrellas ~ Women's durabliy I made Umbrellas; 10-rib J sty!e, rust-proof frame. ’ ae Several wanted colors. “Economy Day” Only! TOTS’ COATS “Economy Day TOTS’ DRESSE: $1.69 Boys’ Play Suits Regular 69c¢ values’ Bive chambray. kheki and Sreiffel Piay Suits. Cut full. Sizes 3 to &. ( Basement.)

Page 37

Se $IX SECTIONS a 1X SE CTIC | ‘S$ SIX SEC IONS Be sure that your copy is complete. a —_— Be sure that your be sa hia , LS ae pros aye - -_ —— ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MAY 24. 1929, qpis edition of the Poet Dispatch contains a total of ae Dov Aa eS Pry, eat as ee Me i 7 By ab. a » , ~~ % SP vy 4 i Fie Ah x — pre —e Sire _ Bl Dnt coe 4 at ‘ ; Bi a + , A. ? De on >, >> ‘ > * , a a ‘ wed “4 ; > ', ‘ . p 7 SAN : ~ . . . \ \ ~" ~~ SoS ~ . ~ ~ ~~, ~ ~ \ . wet ~ \* ‘ ~ ~ a * ~~ ‘ ow \S . "4 - “ ‘ ‘ : . . . ~ ~ . \ % . . ~— 4 . . . SOA ‘ \ . ‘ te ‘ ‘ ‘ ~~ + ‘ ~ ~~ . . ~S ~~ \s ~~, Cc WS . \ ss ‘ ~ ~. ~S ~S SS ~" \. SS NS ae ~S ‘ ~ ; ~~ > “> : ‘s Ss ~~ ~ ~*~ : . + . he . ; . .* . . . ~* .* ~* ‘ . . aN . ‘ . ., ‘ ‘ a> . ~~ ‘ ~~ - ~ ~ ~*~" ~s ‘ \ . ss ~ ‘ ~~ ~S .* ~S " ‘ ~* ~~ ~* SS ~~’ ~~ ~N ay es ’ ‘ . ~~ ‘ WA . . . ~~ . ~~ “S\N . ‘. ~ “" x ~w a i . AAS ~se A ~~, “ ‘tS \ ~~ ae actaien +S . , IS SS . . NS wo “3 ~~ \ ~* ‘ ~~" 7 ~~ ‘ ~~ SS ~AN i ~* ‘ ~AA = , : Ss oN ; SS SN oN SS Ss a ~S AN ~ SAN w ~ > 4 ‘ ‘ a ~~ . ‘ . a SAA ‘ ASO . ~ ‘ . AN ~" Wa an a i i ¥ x“ \ AN Los ate - ONS ON A, ~~ ON : ~, Os a ~ wa ee AN ~* ~ ~ NN SON a We, . ‘ SAN ~ ~S ~~ ded are many kinds ft aay” SN SS SSN SS \ ~ SSS SS ~ We re SY SS SS ~ SS °o ma- Bee AAARANARA PARANA NERA TARA SRNR TA REN URW Re ee ee ete ek ‘ SY S \ ~N S SSN AN SS SSS ~ SS \ : .: eee’ A QAwe VES . . . NS AA “ . ‘ SS wo ‘ SS LS ~ ‘s AN ~~ Ret. . NS ae ~ . ~~ A . . . ~ \ . ~~ a AN ~~ ww ~*~ ~~ —%, a ~ NS ' ‘ .* ws . ~ i \ . ~ ae WN ~~ Wi ~ SS AN ~ “ a ee . ‘ ‘. ~ ~ . - Sw * tat P ~ ‘ is ~~ ~~ SS ag WS .s ss . ‘ ~~ a ~ “ s : ~ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ~* . .* . ~ js h ~*~ ‘ . _ . ‘\ . . 4. ~~ . Ss PSN WA “SRA ‘ SON .. \ I 4 ~~ ! ~ _ *. ~~ . ~~. f . . . . ~ . ¥ ~ . e ~ —eneeanen Enticing Values i _ : | | TT " Tomatoes | ‘th Slaw : ~ : , HER SALAD GREENS §=§=s Menus for the We MAY MORNING ROIS | SaSrSMSS S| ae sot SE a ror Sturdy Gilden rFesses sl enus or ft e eek | from cente ter of tomatoes. Chin a te | dull polls some sieiiioam uper in strips , ‘American Beauty Spashetti and run them through to sharpen ~ “BESDES ae — wo mee AND MAYTIME CAKE === — tare RC - | Sy, “Brofied rant” ips, ‘hard boiled. ‘Sauted “oincaupie When FF ust ae the pa d-and rub fi Boiled rice ome : isdc Raisin bread Oast ’ “pee em ee: New mo tat a ° . t a the Part of’ Wisdom to i a fonet Role eqbeat :nuffins MI a | Though Possessing Seasonable | S blacker fl Be Pr THE tise All of Them in : a te. Mim «| Ten eles Names These Delicacies Are i a YA to clean Ve A - a ‘A | a Rotation. ah oe a : Alwave Good HS. Good quality Flat \ WAL Q8\oul fee | NDAY 3 Always Good, Le Mluminum yes, Botany Flan- : . me q Supper S74 Styles for every 7 fed vea! 21) : Mh o 7“ ‘ ; one , e ’ " on haw * She np o>>-Leapannenothens EEE EN tM? Lee” me app temtcet ee ee i ee er ie we 9 le ai en A ARR ES EY es Ratner tre natalie aa ERIS te Mies Oia Epon + areata emm te —" 4 shemiees aeS ". me - o = * _ oo y mer Pent oe >= a potas 9s ae Van capes Ae ee he 5 my se ES. ay ak Aa matpccarons eltanmayees . ce pape convor «- sauna phe we ste ¥) aaa ows - - 2 a ae =~ ‘ . ee Ne, EE PORE LNT Re ce se > 3 ~ oe rT OY ae . t ee z Bidet oy . - ee” 4 ile . pits : Se RN "%e hy “ es eT ap gre Reo SERS Eg hon Yo 55, Brak gate an Pood ce eee ee) > eh saceiia . ayia ined? oth ats. . pill BOOT OAR > wie wr jn - , ins (neste enema 26 ater ree Foe ae oad . 4 > . le eT AN eS ee een Meenas eae ether ae alin Of Pr, iyo» 2 tat Nowe ee Ug Op iter eee iyo , co ‘ mte flavor and there will be | — Creole ric Baked stuffed : flavoring. Fold in s nam Tee aten ; Ww atercress &a) ak | tomatoes ms waste. The long stalky leaves | ace gevn celts : Rhubarb ta" : tap ord egg whites. a 4 7 gr e difficult to serve uniess shred- || Btueberry muffins le: offee iM NEN te atoes Bake in a loaf or tube pan _ in , a) | of, : 1 Qe ‘ae Shredded romaine. however, comme Coftes Str omen pe, moderate oven one and one-half — } Premier, Columbia, But~ | S , Big 00 is delicious, if fresh and crisp. 60 || Soffee Mill || hours. : 2? d NY Sickee maname Fer | ne 2 Genuine “Pepperell” ‘outside leaves for the founda- Zs THURSDAY Pa __ ‘May Morning Rolls, he: : ay ana Grimson Rambler. ns | 3-Ib. - UNION . snow-white bleached -Tub- ef another salad. Breakfast Luncheon Dinner ; rhese are ao form of quick | | Cans MADE . SECM fae Prepare romaine in same way as’ xe eee ae a Mae Te make them tabe.twa rr 6 for 50 | 62 tach widthc. Uectad ail Wettuce and serve with one of the con with fried ng fa nd “SS 2 3S Sa sae = peor — —— EEE Gis then most salad salt, @ pinch of sugar, and one-| (= Okt nn © a | 9 LEGS OF VEAL. . LAMB SHOULDER .. 25 Our peat Re Well made... Flat | Serve with French dressing. : Meanwhile cook the rice in t LAMB NECKS .... 22 white. Seconds of soc tts there is no wuste to it os fo urth cup of fipely diced celery. - eS 3 . Ps 3 = i oe RS i se ee VEAL BREASTS © «¢ HINDQUARTERS oe 30 | FOREST and Swiss ribbed A h- + age : cuarts of boiling, salted water for Bs 3 ss § SS e % - Bi. ees 3 : “ Fegs Benedict. 20 minutes. Drain, rinse with boil-; F#: 3%... ; ee BREE S % See / VEAL NECKS . C Have ready large round slices of jing y ater, and add to the tomato. a veining ESS a ee > : erades, (Basementf.) putered bread or split Eng _ Stir with a fork to mix thorough]; se ? ° fae BE Mii 3 of broiled bai. Then iain | Be sure the mixture is well sea- = | | 6 es Fae f $Y Wa. 3 4 Bt Sate SS. == Sd ; - , * a e. Heavy qual- Drapery Dam- . Large assort- oben -WITH EVERY POUND OF RICH VALLEY, 40c LB, (Finest Spread for Bread) ce! te SS PER an arts redder ant 24 ss indie Sal yeh E ba So - ee sete ee Re ee . me - -_ - wt Men’s Athletic Shirts Mery leaf can be . cd. ee ee oe es.) ee $e ESE . 4 a SHOULDERS . LAMB BREASTS — n ty : ee 7 g ae te Ses SS 2 : a adits letic Shirts .. Ing “Economy Day” Only! ; Bit poached egg. Coat the egg:soned with salt and pepjer, and We Dress All Our Own; Fresh ~_ Hour of the Day M Hollandaise sauc@uind garnish’ serve hot as the main course of TUCKED PANELS | vit parsley. | luncheon or for a vegetable dinner. 33 2 eae . Y 4 35 S rin ers on p eal ; | =: vc ; 2. 3 : . oe ¢ F ae TOURS | ens ag 8 Seas 5 9 4 a } eR GRR Be : 4 Pe: | z : ee Ate ee 3 ] : : ony ~ ROLLED | SMOKED SMOKED | (10-ib. Limit) (6 Can Limit) ‘ Cc 4q cy hy Pah, ‘. ee Se as es ROAST = 19 BUTT 8 een ———— did ty Panel Cur- | a. ‘ : | cious, eae saegeaeaai ae i= 225 oe CY Sugar- Southern | ‘als in i ‘a G dae e . Fren h Mar- a 33 Seeman re ae s: os Pane a SF a : Riga ox 200 apa "4 3 Cured Style 7 J quiset le I nre rOWS of tuc ks a ‘ : re : , FS * € 3 ; , 3 ae a i % es? 3 : Ki Q ; pF o08 s m : zs _ = ‘ age % . 4 4 j : | OBS ee a RS OSS «¥, . _ He | WWe « Ve Np Se BE A ROS > CAMP’S Cans (Basemest.) : / across the country. Order a jar of Hellmann’: PURE LARD FRESH ROASTED i from your grocer today. Th: | a | — EANUTS “Economy Day’ Only! ——- popular family size is 14 pirit— | S-Lb. Lb | ene es 3 oo catnneyy Sete z 2 Sel 25¢. Other sizes, 314 ounce, pint, | Limit 3. i BOTTLE CROWNS” FRESHLY MADE ES M 5 d quart jars. ae is. 2 Gross, 25c PEANUT TOTS DRESS 4 Se “a and quart jars. | STRICTLY EG G Packed in 29 | BLUE a. BUTTER 25C v. ; Cartons ete teens bathro oms= FRESH RICE ‘Sc LAned, GREAT works like magic all over the house = EAGLE BRAND MILK NORTHERN NAVY 4 ~ {MANN . \H ELL M ANN? BUTTE Brag 46 | 16c Can BEANS, lic Ib. 5-0 all, 5 a ALO) vee | 7@ WASH POWDER a> [ precee nA don J Ver | CU MAYONNAISE Ie RANDMA te ee Pia > = ee —_ : 2 | amol and eee tomapseed | ail i : J | eee CALIFORNIA WALNUTS ee 25 : HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has the : ; op) 5¢ (Basement) SF reappitte . it's bright.”... tall grocers 158 ; only color roto magazine in St. Lovis —

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Go op). ee iii Ri 3 aia eer ee CY AER OPE SA Re gt oS fe NST ni a eS ma pe aoe Fe Mees ae Ps Pee "ete lt nt PC ey ih ne e RIOR frie SE OOS, ve ihe Sia yah > oe 4 & i Zz 9 fie ; | Se ml ‘3s ea .4 ; os . oe a e.¢ ¥2 ; | a ai ae a: he ary } ot he te Y= } oe. i = : } a mY a Re eS Pigg @ : £ & ; : a i Ff ‘¢ 3 ft , bt [8 Ba # ; ze ei . om { FARM STORE eariy. Special quality, per peund Hetl's Dry Cure Heif or Whole Fancy, Homegrown Lbs. for Crisp Green 2 ] 29¢ 23° 23° 25° 17° 27C Zic Home-Grown. Just Received Big ome Extra Fancy Fruit. Quart Boxes at a Very Low Price — 47C Z21ic 19¢ 9¢ RCC 2 1 AE er tae cmamerranebt j ANE a oe sn ’ I _ — , 15, & PLANNING MENUS FQ mirable Adn tae 4444/5484 Luncheons this week are again up of vegetables, + . = - . re is is one Of the simplest means of Sn en a he ¢€ » a a - + SuTing an ampie supply of these a le foods in the menu In > tf) r Y} ¢ us ve Ta ry a a o™ tT) ar +. as = ———. “~~ 2 f hh = “ } planned the middle of the Wee x . ral 4 _ | _ Ps We © eet adaeea Vae A r f t 4 € 7) us b * usin i J of different kinds of r S r takfast and lunch- é s loasted English muffins r S, YralSin bread, blueber: ns t biscuits and whole t fins have all been used. -Over muffins are delicious vw sted, and the process gives - ; . flawe q st ©ew yiavor it is a ro pian when making muffins tc ik a ew e€Xira SO as tO have enough to toast for another mea i | - . - ] -over a cut in thi ‘ = s AACS aii aA - “a it an ~ Sa on sfving meai. —_— ; cx , 7 — = dot them all over the top. Pour in hot water to reach the rack. or to if no rack is used. one hour in hot oven. Uncover and add hot oe } aa & % - 1} ct or pan Weis Loox ior covered WAY FOR FOOD COLOR SCHEMES | | THE COMNG WEEK 'for tea uit salad offer | burning a laver of sea- | butter for | sliced thin. | water to make gravy and allow to) cook more siowly until very ten- der, but not too brown. In serving be careful not to break layers of bacon Ser rve the Eravy separately. RICE WITH APPLE COMPOTE. Though Seldom Met With, This Is a Tasty Dessert. and one-half cups sugar, two and one-half cups water. six four slices lemon, coked rice. Cook sugar YY wee bes ee ew a Mii ces. "7" +. sree ad L pies, and water together Pare, core and cut ap- slices. * im le = w1ICK, round pies in lemon € =e - .Cw Ssilces at omit hit Green Mayonnaise. 4 To give mayonnaise @ green : cook one-half eupful of sr Popular ¥F ancy Demands on peas and parsley together omni Harmony in Table Decorations | press through a puree moped Re-| and Foods. -ook this puree until rathe r dary. | Hostesses who contemplate | |Add just enough - ta > a ‘adopting a cértain color scheme 'naise to tint a delicate gr | Red Mayonnaise. | bridge party or other Mayonnaise may be given a red | + find these sugges- or pink tint by the addition of to- Ask for this tertainment, wil] a Ps a ~-4@11G 1 OU Per feature this week -—_ + 1¢s, Chocola _ ~ ALG. ¥.6. PAT. OFF. BUTTER PRETZELS a se Butterscotch Pecan Highballs . .. Assorted Choce lates and Caramels. Packed together in ROAR et Nae lac lt. itary lanl mse a 5 0: aie $400 ee ‘For Goodness Sal Gat Busy Bee Candies per.atrve Goodness, choose Busy Bee's SUPERFINE line. An excellent assortment of exeel- | a nd; ee oe CO-SO0-GUD | ie SUPERFINE..:be pond. © 128 Sunday Co Special | oe % ~ Apricot Coffee Cake, — : Angel Food Cake, Special... They're just as good | | | Fresh Rhubarb Pie, Special.......... oekaun How long since you've eaten a pretzel? as ever. Shiny brown twists with a drv salty flavor. Fine fer Short Cake Biscuits, the dozen...... soups, salads and iced drinks. Buy these by the pound. Lady Bajtimore Layer Cakes...... 75 NATIONAL BISCUIT COM PANY | “Uneeda am SIXTH & OLIVESTS. OL No —— ~s Like Busy Bee C Ivanhoe Mayan naise is Rich and Creamy / ~~ See SOE NEB Rais? he ae z Fe Your average mayonnaise recipe calls for so much egg, oil, vinegar, mus- tard, and spices. The Ivanhoe recipe calls for more eggs than the average recipe—this makes it richer! Your average recipe calls for continued beating “’til thoroughly mixed”. The Ivanhoe recipe calls for beating the mixture faster than any human hand can do it—this makes it creamer! All the ingredients used in Ivanhoe are the highest quality—the oil is pure oil, the eggs are fresh, and it retains all this freshness and purity—good reasons why Ivanhoe is way above the average mayonnaise. This difference is that inimitable something that you appreciate in every taste of Ivanhoe—in salads, or sandwiches, or in whatever form you use it Order a pint jar now! You will want to serve it often. For as soon as “the folks” taste it, they'll insist on having it every day of the week. All “Better Grocers” have leanhoe p | TTT Mayonnaise Distributor : ay THE GODDARD GRO. CO. 413 S. 7th St, GArfield 2425 —” — ae Baked Chings of —_ English Walnut Date ~— codeecacecnn <— - Ls 9 10080N IVEST. % ” es 5 The PGST-DISPATCH Rao than ALL the other St INowc St. —these famous peach of California’s Golden Harvest “ Year . For the first time they can be dl to all this cy valif Peaches of the Golden Harvest 7 Large, perfect peach halves, se tof many for them delicate r for their golden richness of ex Peaches that come straight t from the laden trees: of Califo Goiden Harvest Year. For so a cent were the peach crops in al if last year, so abundant and flavored, that 1928 was acclaim Golden Harvest Year. in Rte fe ni a 2 Price within the reach of : Big peaches, delicately fi literally melt in the mouth ‘. that tells you of s nches Chards! A new plonmmnl ck srocer today for a can of Li & Libby. Chicago. - To get choice tarieties of al Stuits: Hewaiien Pines Pears, Apricots, F Cherries, ete. as well as F be Sure to ask for Libby's. | pe a 5 fel them 813-15 Mam flocer can © Libby,

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. iy es — _ ST.LOUI : sf os Tee iabnimti aicepnatinlinttiguanlit ‘ = S POST-DISPATCH ___ issn: FRIDAY, MAY 24 1929 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.__ — PAGE 3A'. ; Be ocr | BvecT 5 on i “—_is-resexyexpuanen SOUR MILK COOKERY And the Reasons Given Are Both Convincing and Com S VERY DELICIOUS Remember that meals must bé ! planned with four points in mind: | First, to furnish sufficient nour- ,- ay; ishment to keep the body in nor-| .OUNg Housekeepers Will Do | 7 e . imitations have ever = =" | mal weight and, in the case of Well to Learn All Its ais bl Children, to provide for growth, = *ha* 14! a Se a been a e to equal the Second, to provide . sufficient Possibilities. | _body building foods of the prop- | er kind. : ry | € Crispness and flavor of | Third, to provide plenty of min-| There are few households that | |€ral salts, and fourth, sufficient; are not occasionally confronted | Vitamins | . Pe | | With th ] . genuine Kellogg’s—the A general varied diet such as| With the problem of using up sour | , milk j is i is has been so often described here and cream. And this is per will take care-of all these require- haps more often the case with the 5 . world ~ first corn ' ments. _less experienced housekeeper who | Lack of any one of them is al- | has not yet learned all of the pos- | 3 Clap EP Sg EL aOR. Rs hs Abebiece Tp et eae ee 2 Par) . . te “ A MEENIRA 12509 Be eg ae oe t ai nv * Bar. a sei ain ABET. - ‘ » ” a * > ‘ ut pape 5 pis i ee Sa eS) plage - wee Mh tn oF Cae ae hott 4 Years of featuring quality merohan- dise have convinced the housewife that Kroger Stores are the better food mar- kets—Here are but a few of our week- SR 1p podness Sake . | ; | . . s - . see (Cand ; most sure to result arm « sibilities of the many uses of milk. } ZOS flakes. You can taste | ate Seni jn SArSt Se OP ace seuaaaes at eotr tall aay | be used instead of fresh in making muffins, biscuits, griddle cakes or other hot breads, or for cakes, nut | end values: Wonderful! ee oe bets rea r gingeroread. Nota Trace Sometimes the milk may be left | of the Spot! undisturbed until it has thickened Yes, SAPO Elixir removes °F “clabbered” when it can be spots without even slightly | ¥S¢d in much the same way as disturbing the color. In fact | JUnKet. This is a wholesome food two of the NINE ingredients | 24 when served with a little sugar Finest 7 Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured Lean Streaked 3-Lb. Piece or More in SAPO are put there to 2nd some fresh fruit it makes an “fix” the color so it can't _ ideal warm weather luncheon dish. Choice Lean, Standard run. Silk, wool, linen or | Larger amounts of sour mili | Cut and Trimmed, Lb. cotton, it is all the same. May be made into cottage cheese, | | as nutrition -is concerned. } i tive Goodness, choose Busy Bee's An excellent assortment of excel. olatesand Milk Choc- $ 25 FINE..the pound... | = the difference. Kelloggs CORN FLAKES FURDAY’S sandy Special i l= As *" “Gialk See JX | Taga ? dighballs ... Ass eek. ; | Or pot cheese, as it is sometimes | 1 Highd A orted Choco aI te Ideal for the | Say firmly to | nae o es | Oieten: tiie Seen ls. Packed together in > children’s supper | any CO | Wies smur wait weed thetend | re ms d sae f is I want SAPO. (of fresh milk for baking, some " ' - iE REASONS FOR 2-Ib. $400 Box Fanoy , baking soda must be used to neu- | | tralize the acid of the sour milk. | : oan : This has the same effect as when | The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WAN'T Bee —o iin Gdiedes hs tend with treah | Shoulder, Lb. $3 than ALL the other St. Louts newspapers COMBINED. . | m1 > 4 11. ine | ADS . milk; that is, it lightens or raises BREAST, LB., 20c LEG OR LOIN, LB., 35c |the mixture. If the milk is very | thick sour, one level teaspoon of ‘ i" ‘ 4 7 thes A PEE He: nat Wye - -" - a aaa, a regen ght s Se ae ae a 4 " rile resioe feet tp ate Oe eee / o~ ange ay y ~—! 7 a ao — Or: Te * 7 re ~ - a EO. EE, NE I Re Ne Bg 2 EIN IG AR aE Se ee ere MER ee 7 > a pte, pan? . ‘ ax pees ier? a be ab , a> ~ > 7 £. se a fs eed) Oe’ ae 3 =" a “ 7” Pek Ol ee OE A = . ’ mire? oe , 7 4 a aipe . me a Tee “ae a. : irnsaysnem sar 22c : a hings of Quality | ee ' ener | , soda will be required for each cup. Regardless of the Cut, Satisfaction Is Assured. : et : ‘ If it is not thick, it is better to | BOILED HA Whole or Half, Per Pound 44 Ke, Special eb eeewes oo ‘as cae if ! allow only one-half teaspoon of BONELESS Sliced, Lb., 550 Cc Special:.... ‘weenees yee . ben | ccnieniattmeaanasiaamaaiiaaaiia 7 NCSL cas enanaenet-- .45C | | Since woe much soda causes a Stoll 35 | : | bitter flavor and the appearance | % ate to en. eeenenveeeeeee’ae ee Cc if [ of brown spots or specks in the | , ‘ ’ ’ a B Every Piece Selected for Quality by Our Buyers. ts, the dozen....-....+1 ©. 30c cake, biscuits or muffins, the very | TALL Wilson or Borden s rt akes. oss 75c and 1,50 | | safest policy to follow, if y re | Lye ‘ ; | lan hiieaaidican goats a ae de CANS ~ | , one-fourth teaspo f soda for! VENIENT LOCATIONS }each cup of aie ing Mig “ add | . | : too teaspoon f baki Ww SIXTH & 910-912 st i? Oo U f = O] | | for each a ‘ot tour that gic | ia OLIVESTS. OLIVE ST. ' | The use of sour cream is a little — yy Country Club Finest Creamery. Churned daily. in wrapped quarters. Lb., Finest Open 12 LBS. Kettie Rendered a re en tee: ne | different. Generally speaking, | there is likely to be smaller. amounts of sOur cream on hand than milk. One of the best ways | of using this is in salad dressing. One-third cup of sour cream, a} att eee a ig | teaspoon of sugar and a teaspoon | re Ml of lemon juice makes a delicious | eee A ~ $i Roe Sei eee ee. oe dressing for shredded raw cabbage. | Se eam 'One-fourth cup of sour cream | 'mixed with an equal amount of | mayonnaise and flavored with a —these famous peaches Peranatener e's Bee ae Sag time. Stir occasionally while cool- = a oF ing slightly. Add paprika and a few drops of onion juice for vari- Re | 3 eRe “spoon of lemon juice a little at a he Mp @ ls ee ane a en ee a oe ee ean ‘ Pel a en . “: ety. Baca ieee oie Poe Hs ace a “e ; Ree ae ; i oti lll Sour cream may be used in bak- | Re see ing, substituting it for part of the) CAMPBELL’S d Sp eS oo” q Apaeet as: ESE ; little lemon juice and sugar makes _ | + | of California S F eee eS aa an excellent addition to fruit salad. UE oe Sar cage . aa “3 oe A rather unusua! sauce for as- 44 - Oe kg ee re P ee 2 paragus, broccoli, string beans or | Bf Golden H arvves f |. i eS & 2 aa carrots Is made by mixing together } ei a ae cee Bo oe See g one-half cup of sour cream, two} Cc jae Y ear i ee hm, Se : well-beaten egg yolks and one-half | y, orn Flakes - ae eee te ee copes 2 teaspoon of salt. This is stirred | | ei. 2 gee 23 me Se constantly over hot water until it or 3g + = SS % Se a begins to thicken. Then remove | st sti . i es eee eee : ae = Sees 5 | from the fire and add one table- | Po -Toa es zi § | : i: | ; So Lp te" * ~~ ne lp ttt tet nO: I a Alice ~~ - ? ~ ru caval allies . aes TOMATO fat as well as part of the milk. { UP He A : ie ‘hs 7 ; = ft . 9 37 7 ae | BT's f sige | ? Ss Pe 4 } ‘ + : : - - $4 =e = # : 3 7 4 if ; Ot Pe ) e - me 2 ‘ ; | Eo a el alls Sour cream cookies and cake are | i. Sa most popular. Recipes for these | 1 Si al 'ean be found in any good cook | t oo — | book. os Finest Granulated Bulk. HO 0 EP LEFTOVER ann SUGAR ext .«2 10 = 55c A full line of the freshest and choicest Fruits and Vegetables, the finest the market af- a te. Big, luscious peaches, ripened to delicate This Is Important as Food Spoils les : rat ie Di tpl rs = of ee, | , gp Pomacen Hae sag fords, at prices consistent with the quality. Note the appetizing displays in all our stores. ; he pick of the harvesi—Liboy Iie | : ; . pd fornia Peaches! Now youcantreatyour | The question of left-overs is a jemily to this Jamous luxury very important one. When they | ’ contain cream sauces or custards, or some delicate vegetable such as asparagus, place them in the cold- ers Paee Ww est location of refrigerator In any case, do not place the. Oe ORT ee ees ey a a ens One e's Pe ee a _left-overs in the refrigerator in the | , U. S.No. 1 LBS. C Grade Triumphs | ; dishes in which they were served at . Ditttes Sei se ee a ee : : a Pg ae es 4 . & ; ‘ table. It is hard on the china and | a Fae ee - ee ‘also takes up more room than is | Finest Red, Ripe Strawberries. FOR 1 For the first time they can be offered SS sr Bea © Bee? oe necessary. | JUST ARRIVED—FULL QUARTS Cc ae a! 'eggs. Add four tablespoonfuls of s! A new pleasure: Ask your Fancy Home-Grown loeberg. Nice Size Solid Heads. ne much egg, oil, vinegar, mus- * more eggs than the average ating “’til thoroughly mixed”. ture faster than any human lighest quality—the oil is pure 3 freshness and purity—good , e mayonnaise. rthat you appreciate in every >in whatever form you use it. | Return to the double boiler and) ' cook until thick. | | Then turn into a bow] ard when | cold mix in four ounces of almond | macaroons which have been finely | |' powdered and rubbed through a/| sieve. Flavor with a few drops of sugar and stir until we'l mixed. o serve it often. For Socer today for a can of Libby’s Cali- cone a ae it fornia Peaches. Libby, MCNeill ‘ 'bitter almonds. | cers ve Ivanhoe é Li : Pack in cracked ice aid leave. bby, Chicago. until the fnixture is frozen. Spread | > . a es _a layer of this in the bottom of a j To get choice varieties of all |/mold, cover with preserveo straw- | Tuils- mee : | berries, inkle with chopped nut} hin, Hawaiian Pincapple, | ‘ante ‘Alternate the oaans until | CAKE FLOUR ll Pears, Apricots, Plums, ithe mold is full. Pack mold in ice) Gold Medal: Pk 29c Cherr; and let remain for two horrs. | oe eee be tes, eic. as well as Peaches, | | 7 French Fried Celery. | 2 |}about three inches long. Cook in | Delicious Kroger Made Candy. Picked on 1} : ‘boiling salted water until tender. | packed a day of perfect tay ee ‘Drain well. Sprinkle with pap- | ens! Saas Coline Prem . pe 'rika, dip in fine sifted bread- | Sacer can cet them from Libby, MCNei |crumbs, then in egg slightly beaten | $ J 'y, . (CNeill ‘ . ; € Libby, 813-15 Spruce St.’ Phone | with ee ee Mein 4870-4632 - oe Again dip in breadcrumbs, fry for | - ar ‘one minute in deep hot fat and | drain on brown papcr. * a ee:

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH you ha minutes. This makes about 18 medium-sized cookies. | Raisin Filling. Mix one cup of finely chopped | raisins with one-third cup of sugar, | LIFEB P| | q) 4 SOAP one tablespoon of flour, one-half teaspoon of grated lemon rind, and one-half cup of water. Stir constantly until boiling, : 4 — 19¢ boil for two or three minutes, re- move from -the fire and add one Per €° tablespoon of lemon juice and one- : third cup of coarsely chopped Bottle nuts. Equal parts of raisins and figs Makes or dates may be used instead of all raisins. Cool before using as Jelly-Making a filling for cookies or layer cake, Easy and —t Safe! CAVIAR IS THE IDEAL FOOD Sinai mei For y by FOR TEMPTING APPETIZERS 22¢ orated book sug We will | oan ¢ ) pe ——— EE ————————— ee i . nal Oe ti?))= paar 44 _____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NS ee a a — FAVENLY HASH IS THE NAME e | _ ) | TEST OF CHEAPNESS og A DAINTY CONFECTION en RECIPES FOR DISHES THE ITY? ee leit 1 r aati a ht ie Fi ‘ Te oh Easily Made 1cse il ‘) i ae ) : S IN QUAL ! HE “directions Are Closely | and Tile aa) | % =~ ea : ounds of marshmal- | if We HPs F | : IN . gee, Take a pb one-half ‘ pounds ' roy } : ie : i : . ‘Jows. anal ate, teaspoon vanilla,) chq 4its i bie i Mi | pee spoon butter and one ecup) i ee . New Recipes for Old Favorites S| oe | " iF We | Are Always Welcomed by Ee ae é Housewives. e Gi Tl Bie f | Roast of veal is used as the meat ; al & ; | course for the Sunday dinner this a Lit : week. Select either a picce of the 1 | feature long profit n ath rs | rump or leg, have the bone re- ie 4 moved, and stuffing seasoned with _ Where a dealer f ae | 'lemon juice and grated age Malt h eel p rind. Veal has a better flavor an mM ) > | is more digestible if it is browned Pu ritan y e| itt } ? ' quickly in a hot oven, and then} | Hl & a slowly, allowing one-half _ lieves in giving ine | eI bi | hour for each pound of meat.| J jas i ; | When cooked in this way, the meat : : best at a fair Bhi ‘fiber is very tender and almost | }§ nt i | jelly like, | , »* Ht ‘ | A covered roasting pan does away | | | | Rabe ‘ | with the necessity of basting and | ‘ a 4 i ; ' | keeps the meat from drying out. , aia : | One can be improvised by inverting | | ae ; ' a shallow baking pan over the era | ais te | roasting pan, if one of the regular | | N-WIDE STORES do it , | | covered roasters is not available. The a oat pone Sam QUAL - | Over 3500 fa % anh | Currant Jelly Sauce. | not, and W ni it N ti Wide St en dhe 1 r The currant jelly sauce is made | ITY. However. these stores offer ECO- ANATION-=- ores | : me) by heating one cup of cores ea NOMICAL OPPORTUNITIES that are | eau i} : With & Tork. Watt Me | special benefit to all. with personal | 7 i | | and adding a tablespoon of orange of oe , t be Posh. Hy f juice, a teaspoon of grated orange | / service that canno ' HE E. rind and a teaspoon of finely) vee OEY ,—Ss ecialt By | *°Foasted Cheese Sandwich. staltQ—_COMBINATION 8 = —Sp 1 Upon each piece of bread place | per 1a ne if a thin slice of American cheese. | —all quality beca at * Then place thin slice of bacon on ki | P ous ere | ) ‘il : the cheese, Toast in the oven and | | »» 2. JAPe a} Ooo 1@S. ee Lae serve immediately. These are de- | 200 CRACKERS IN BOX - 1 licious with green — 48 CAKES IN BOX ‘3m oe ii | Creamed Celery. : bf * | Wash and scrape celery, cut into | THE a grag e TALS THE For “ TE ¢ one-fourth-inch lengths. To three § y qe w . “ ’ a hy ma Pld be sy ‘ a i f | cups of celery add one slice onion, | FRILL ITs AND VEGETABLES SPEC Th 2 one pint boiling water and one-halt | - - i ys teaspoon salt. Cook until tender. | . - FOR SATURDAY NATION-W D 1 H f Add two and one-half cups scalded | NATION-W IDE aif ‘ milk, Melt three tablespoons but- | Sat Huy ‘ ter, add three tablespoons flour | iy / ICEBERG S i I it | Be and blend well. Add one cup of | « pecia be ) eS, the hot celery mixture and stir | ‘ ! iF i | | constantly until smooth and | Reg Friday and EKTT | CK In Nation- % au a creamy. Add to remaining celery. 5° = y " - ip Wide Cartons ; i F : | Season to taste with salt and pap- | 49c A op qe sa Faney U.S. No : Oy | rika. | Value! pecial. | oose ty % Chipped Beef on Toast. Lb. RU some Fs oD ei Cc Large Head Balk L Eggs, 35¢ , } ¥ Chop one-half pound dried beef The Best ‘ - — i 5 fine; add one cupful of milk and Cookers NATION: yy &. ms Pans “4 one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper. . ’ ‘ ss fa : 1] is Pour into a greased casserole. Cov- § NEW Lbs Cc qe q ah) a ;er with one cupful of crumbs | ' TRIUMPHS y ye a1 Bl m4 | mixed with two tablespoonfus of | vf 7 : - a f | a | melted butter. Bake 30 minutes. NATION-W IDE om vi | Serve on toast. 6 Double P| 4 ® Saturday A > i | | e naan menenintiin- (4 20-@z. Loat ¢ —~? Special, Lb. , = 1a | ‘ THESE FRUIT COOKIES ARE owe TT TOMATOES L. | e mith § VERY SUBSTANTIAL EATING | 22=@82- '™ Se Finest Pure Creamery Bal rE i } . | ed : ancy Quality eeeeeeeeeeee . Really—a high class E b, , = Pie il ia : | Egss, Milk, Fat, Flour and Fruit pe ~ erro Variety — au He : Are All Nourishing Arti- 4 j Y j I, tj : cles of Food. w Lbs. MARASCHD yt | oe Cream one-half cup of shorten- | : aD ARF CELER a | Cc for qe A be ing with one cup of sugar until | Crisp tender; bundle...... CHERR 1 y * thoroughly blended. Add two eges | . No. 2 » 4 i and beat well. Then stir in one- | Cans qe aH @ third cup of milk and two cups | | ie * of flour mixed and sifted with one- | Fancy Quality, Smallest Size Pea oa Old Monk 1Oc; eed | ve half teaspoon of salt and two tea- | Packed. You Will Be More " ~ Cc Brand (Red) ever i pcg ry spoons of baking powder. If | Than ane A , sigs y erg auf necessary add a little more flour | - . pppoe i i ay Hi j : 7 to make a dough that can be eas- |] 250 SIZE DOZEN . best arcé cd é ily handled but that is not too stiff. | —a Wid muaddeipaase ts piet S| sn Turn out on a floured board and N ation- i e because ie a a roll to an eighth inch thickness. | ee ~~ 10-lb. : 4 | i ‘ a Cut in small rounds, spread halt | ~ Bt = Ib. © 10-lb. fe 24-lb. 5th. DB GB sks. bl cream I ts Biden i os of them with raisin filling, cover | ” ™ sks. sks. sks. ann ia ae = with the other half and press the | sks. * econom ot) ee | x edges firmly together. | s ‘ é 4 me Vay : aturday Special oy oy) a Bae P Place on a@ greased pan and /| -. Special - Ht Tih bake in a hot oven for about 10 | Saturday sp % aE | Rige Li) ie pp OE LR. op ees Ro. leat Rig E J See ag ER ese SP TS ALE Hg AS abaae mae nis manetrepeiretn art) = eget nome: ot a ~~ ae WILSON ROOM Entrance Riess ss SENSES I a tn eet - Seemenre: 7 Western Large Luscious BLACKBERRIES J Can 19e oe : FINE FOR DESSERTS! EXCELLENT FOR Pis All Home Cooks Should Learn to Make These Intriguing Tidbits. Caviar, the most appetizing of | Medium Size Per Package all sea food products, is made | ? from the prime roe of selected food fish taken from the cold waters of the great salt waters. Caviar Rouletttes, Chop onion fine and mix with |@ oo’ caviar. Cut moist bread one-fourth ) inch thick. Trim off all crusts | i and spread with caviar mixture. | Roll, and fasten with toothpicks, | . Ideal for 6 When ready to serve, toast in hot | Clenare! Per a Oven. Can be made in morning | “ . Rottle mn CVery OU and covered with damp cloth—not | Cleaning wet. Very delicious for afternoon Purposes tea. | Caviar Strips. j Cut an equal number of brown | and white bread slices quite} thin. SATURDAY SPECIALS Butter on one side. Trim into ob- longs and spread white bread with Mw 4 R i] 7 caviar. Put a whoks n strip ®ver onogram ami 0 Ss LI 5 SWIEFT’S QUALITY MEATS = SATURDAY SPEC Swift's Fancy Branded Seleet I boiling or frying. RIB ROAST Lb BO Pork Loins 1 | re ail) | eet i. 2'ds€ | CHUCK ROAST » 2 that have been mashed is to make Cut from young corn- -fed hogs. potato apples or if you want to use fresh apenas peratoes take six f , potatoes, large size, wash and peel | | Sl@Pling Baked Loa Lb 23 G EEF 5 them and cook in boiling water , qe ) , until vegetables are tender. With Pimientos and pickles—a real luncheon RO RN ap B each and lay sandwiches log-cab-|f | Boneless, cured and smoked—very fine for in-wise on a tray ray or plate, MAKE THESE PO POTATO APPLES White Banner MaltExtract Write for Lena’s Free Recipe : Address: Premier Malt Co., 26 So. ecneruat St., St. Louts, Mo. ALWAYS THE SAME “~YES 4LW.4YS / Drain, mash and season them or picnic treat. with one teaspoon salt, one-eighth * teaspoon pepper, one tablespoon f ’ . = ieee butter and one-half cup milk. | Nation-Wide Service NN ~~ Nati Mould mashed potatoes with the | Grocers. With Few i>! < Your Nearest hands to form smal! apples. Make ve es Wide Store, ' red cheeks by sprinkling potatoes Exceptions, Give Free | 5 with paprika, and use a whole Delivery Service. SERV ict GROCE RS a MAin 0746. ae e for each stem. ‘ These may be made and reheat- we on a cookie sheet in a rent Z Ovens -_ — ee -—_ Aud —_~ th ati ww

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oo Over 500 \ation-Wide Stores —Special! foasterettes RACKERS IN BOX Pkgs. THE For ob ‘) C NATION-WIDE iat MEGS & In Nation- Vide Cartons Bulk Loose Eggs. 35c Doz. NATION-WIDE BUTTE saturday special. ‘Lb. ° Finest Pure Creameifithatier Really—a bigh class Butter MARASCHINO CHERRIES Old Monk 10c Brand (Red) rTERPRISE FLOUR “DO an” Sy 10 ‘day Special Y SOAP Me Western Large Luscious \BERRIES He teme 2 LLENT FOR PIES: TURDAY SPECIALS. ided Select Beef Lb. 29e 33e For Information as te Your Nearest Nation- Wide Store. Call MAin 0746. Lb. AO Co. 7 be ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _ FRIDAY, nut oe BLY HASH IS THE NAME "=, mene ne DAINTY CONFECTION » season) RE ' $ eal g the PE But- ,; hut Meats. On top of the nuts place : “quare pan an Our in ai anot : Jave . i 3 I im a,another layer of marshmallows inj s Be Easily oon co These | portion of the melted chocolate|}rows. Continue this eeocdan’ sant | pirections Are Closely j 2nd spread evenly over the bot-/ al] ingredients are used. ? Followed. | tom of the pan. : Arar if at Tike rr i}¢*t 1} 4 ; gake two pounds otf marshmal- | Place marshmallows in even... he finis) we profluct in é »-half ounds i we . 1Ot ven itor { ytes rP wnt -. one and 0! e-half pounds} rows on top of the chocolate until/....., a et “s Wows, ghocolate, teaspoon vanilla,| chocolate is evenly covered Ars iliows begi Oo pull : e . 117) ng teaspoon butter and one cup) Pour another portion of the ; : Alte) removing trom oven set the candy away 10 00! When Many combination recipes for dishes came in i week's mail. recipes interesting and com} Deep Dish Spring Pie. For the crust, take one and one- half cups flour, three-fourths tea- ‘spoon salt, one-half cup shorten- | ing, four Co: 18 tablespoons sugar. Sift flour and salt; ening with two knives. Add ter, cutting dough with knife. Toss pat and rol! out. with straw- on floured board. Mix diced rhubarb berries, cup, put one tablespoon crumbs: add fruit and sprinkle with three tablespoons sugar. Cover |with pie crust and bake in mod- |} erate oven 40 minutes. Serve in | baking dishes, with hard sauce or ' whipped cream. Frozen Strawberry Pudding. Frozen strawberry pudding . is one of the delicacies that must be tasted to be appreciated, for the | recipe, attractive as it reads. not begin to even half the ‘ . , - charms of this alluring 4a , Ci (ot ~ reyveg] “ ai ad 7 GIS] To make frozen strawberry pud- ding. take one quart strawberries, one-half pound macaroons, a pinch ¢ salt, one cup sugar, four egg olks wel] e é and Oo! cuy i 4 grapes | Heat grape juice and pour grad- > 4 2 ~~ #4 a4 i we > - ally over the well-beaten egg { AS be ating consta tls. Add the salt and cool. Pour this mixture over sugared berries and macaroons arr alternate la ayers. P] mold pack in ice and for six hours. or place in elec- _ vod i jaa ace in tat , cream ana Sait ro wrPge vy, f fall Straw berry Salad. ‘) ‘ 1? sé an | rge ~ L« | les, ¢ ha cup lay lressing. o1 cup ¥ ped crea and som nut meats Was hu! ind ¢ ? veda | rt is St k + powde Sugar, « r ‘ q lt stand in the icebox until thorough- chilled Arrange in nests of white lettu leaves and cover fruit ¥ i agaressi! 1o whi shipped cream has been added. — ' a si? (arnisy Wi ith } ia) 1 GS } ? Ls. Strawberry Sauce. sf ‘ Beat « and one-half cups sift- ed powdered sugar into one-tliird _. 7 - . ad *, } in ashed and creamed ter a 7 | a EY ero d oa Via ITA ‘ ~~ i thie one al one-haif cups rries ae be gc ; +) , 7, #y 7377 id c “ff ee. fu LAlbOUS » Ttu J bea until smooth. BRICK SANDWICHES ARE A CULINARY ACHIEVEMENT They Are Not. Nearly So Difficult to Make as They Ap- pear to Be. ae ( erust from a floa 0 ( brea Sic is] Z \ 3 r ee oO} th 6 ’ 0} ott lices Make lliing2g as follows Red | filling Fake four ; lam finely choppe thy slices of crisp baco j fine and one c} Op yr dq } } Yellow filling: YolKs of threes hard-cooked eg7s seasoned with alt, pepper and one-half teaspoon vinegar White filling One-half pack- Fe OL cre cheese softened with One-half grated cucumber. (jreen filling: Four small SS Ty" ( et and six sprigs of water- Pp: rsie'y finely chopped, pie k le ~ Ss or i spread slices of buttered bread ; With fillings in order given. rofter thre: packages cream eheesea With ate EY ES, ereany) nd ‘spread on outside of loaf: garnish with maraschino or colored cum (] " ai ea pecans, rops, cut in small Wrap in and kee] - .¢ lr ] damp cCiorn ¥ in cold place SEV - = itt eg eee oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ _PAGE Famous Foods Milk-Fed Veal Shoulder ™. 22c 20¢ Breast Leg or Loin °°)". 35e¢ BACON Per Lb. Per Iib.. half or whole Sugar - cured, hickory - smoked, Ic choice, lean—4 to 6-Ilb. pieces. 2 Chuck Roast - 29c Boneless Boiled Ham Ideal for the Cc lender. beef. sa. ory Per roasts of prime native pound Abso- . 55c. Per Pienice Lunch. Sliced, Ib SS Se ae lutely no waste. Ib., balf or Butter Corn Flakes Campbell's Tootato Song Sugar DOMINO Perc Cane Bulk 1Q-Ib. Cloth Bag 59e Sunshine Surprise Asstmt Cakes Z28Cc Per Pachege. Potatoes L.S. No. 1 Grade Triumphs 4.°19¢ Puritan MALT Bohemian, Hop-Flavored 53° Large Clan Standas d kine Granulated At Economy Self-Service Prices Pet, Carnation, Wilson or Borden’s Tall Cans 3 Sweet cumber slices—4-oz. ARD Kettle Rendered z8* Pickles Pin Money a S , sweet mixed, picalilli or cu- Cc eae ZS¢ Peanut Butter Canova, I-pound jar. .- Jersey Belle Pure Rich Creamery, Lb. Carton Kellogg’s or Post Toasties Cans O 25 -lb. Bag Select Your Pkg. user. 9C 4.5C€ 7C 25C 55C $1.45 Own Fresh Fruits and Vegetables —at Piggly Wiggly Strawberries Red Ripe—Fancy Full quart boxes..... ° Lettuce Homegrown Iceberg 3 Nice Size Hds. Green Corn Fancy Quality........ : Fresh Peas large pod Green—Fancy Quality, LZ oA 3° intl rr A ot a Stee ae Alen me Pie Sete ae ete Mea dy os reve Sia ee si at, a 2 Peel PE Ge MD 5 ANE OUR = oat 5 i 7 Soe eee aa eiahtteteid xt ps ena, Pe 2 a eas 4 €ne + oe a %. re a aap. . a) pe a oorgehat an. - a er sate re : ce ® r > se >. § aS ae t he > ee a* & £ > - : 3 - ed 7 ws s ia i ; = © ie & SS ek Pe ae HE) ee ee pg “ ff A thensdiussoen a 4 leon one ‘ fe TOC hy SF EP ~~ Srey. ocala ccs tt to ed ie ee oe ee 7) “2 naa eons SEC BE ares papain me Bb ; pan as ao er eae a i ea pete: 5 x ane ere ain = tte» - £3 remy | Ee PS ank o ten e GA e m a ee ee ee ie ee i ee re Bits a S ae ene . “_ *

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PE eS RE Se car oS et Serra posta’ th Mio, ms , “es a dN ‘ avila as +f — rae 7 ° Fs alge fhe = at i 5 Fe Need id Dirfg ae leR aus pail tp Shot alatins pigh, 0 fiowe rer | ee ee . . a rn ane wen i ule fa enene. ‘ ahle nian iy wt “Ay ply ~ “ . af ve ~ ot ian P ~2 o wt gb. ed kos Pe ee , t-nithont. ee eee ee 4 wilhive “ mt tie oth saw ah pao emai « me " ~ a . tenn “ : — . “om : Layered ae ae sreen { Se an ” - er Re OR 8d ae nae ne 1 eo AL ee : = os % ° 2rogl - te ” ‘ P en a _ . oa a » daoedinng: ~ epee SS oeny ae PONIES 59 tbe We Se ae “a, pling a es yap Broach Se eee a » Sina GIS i I | Ae eh, 2 : 2 ; eae a : mi = : = ’ ~ . — ~— nannenn ’ . Coto > a A . vii ~ > ew ~ ems ade — 0 ARO Maha inte hoe . “ OFA SAR a RS 2) , . S a, a os une tite manne “ . bi .- . 7 - “ae - re ide a aD 4 hp dey sire P ee Soon we aoe a sWorcce A Te. et ee a " ah wis wis. 5 cenanech iin. - EO BORE RE eae > At ae con Ba 8H Pg, ve a ae * TN Ne ete Sis TS sg ee SETA i Saeeae am Stati ener er Mb oy 5 —ae ; i i Seotn Cg 8 i ne \o- PP Ores Rtn Oe Genet socks Ame Beh i- . — ~ . ten. t ee ee ne eee ees . ? wae A a ~ 7 ey © p ee ee eee , , ‘ s “y ’ ’ _ ee 7 -_ ~ 7 ——— . aie y cited ? ao 4 yaa oe Pas ee ne ae ee . Sn Atk iB Ls — rie oe ieee 1 che Saceioar est 2 = rc laens ‘ Tate . Bes argent " wu + * f ; mLpraey ay ares ere be gogiecms Sali Dame cs * i ee — 4 . WIEN One cncnen eaten ee re et metas ot ape ey ay Ks oe ea Se coer pe See poe aan 3 ut rin eae ee ¢ . . a (Sih thant i ao r i ‘ as gt pr en) Sain oats PRP OI. Pissed. ae Pte 2 eee Kinks «5 ae mes Bae a een ris es a ee ee Teas oS uae. See os ee —— a i iid canes Bs At ey, te vs Re An ttn we 2S SSR Brenal y - APP: varqart ~ a ii AS AB ih AAA Ms TPC GAR LAE aOR Ailend Atco ok ’ 3 +a par real ae a2 ane a Si PTY v Ulee . r F yh Be OS or hing et a ay. arewe Notas hae 7 ef ound wwtrd. et reeset a eee Peewee « AO NG ALA PLN AED hc ONE tA ENE: et RIN Rte aE Ny LPR Ha te lbancne manbetate 2 re a ae eee ee ran s sou ~ ” “ ws 7 ~ ey, thle it sina ti nat nb ate fs awed Ateait deol hpi aie ‘ OS Pe ees NI el. Arte Hoe!” es ¥ : — _ adel ed —— “é To measure &@ part Cuplui Of aly | PAA ZZ Z sy VTi “A ‘dry ingredient, follow the nume| . 7 = Ser = oS Ss Ss eS Sy Le ‘“ - a a = . ~~" . Z ’ EEA * Vass Ses bers on the measuring cup. ONne-! Fe ae ee eee = SSS 2 “eee = === SSS as } “ “ ~* = : — ~ oe oe C = f SS . SS .> >> abe . . ’ ae are “ ’ . SN, II AE OE Sie f ° 3 s . . ; i ee ee Se a oO ee wee . . s “* eee Oe Pe : Basen Sate ate oan ate ech oe 3 . . . “ se Le 288 ae” Seeasae : > ‘ Wee J . alate : . . a 4 Op a q ’ : ay ie * ’ “ xi See SOS : ea ~ 4 q . * ed > ‘ . a a ¢ es » oe . S S SS ao 5 ’> ae ae “i tt ; en . - “ . ’ a " 4 . oe em Re Cie Dheiehe teas Sy e, ne o~ one ( De RR CS OY ; ae — ame A ANS LOO TBS AE CR Re, aoc . . Y or y _ $ . . ~ . «2 ¥ rane. ‘ 3 ey : v ‘a . d 2 " LETTUCE 3 es. Cal. Oranges ;"; > Blood Sausage | Minced Ham d Cheese cee CHICKENS resh CHUCK ROAST PORK LOINS BACON halt or ‘8 O'CLOCK COI Jell-O S Pees. 7 Red Salmon Ga the third means a third-cupful. One-| half means a. half-cupful, and | of a cupful. All dry ingredients liable to lump, as flour, confectioners’ suz- ar. or baking soda, should be sifted before measuring. Grains. like whole wheat flour, or graham meal, however, should | ~~) ~* — = = . WAN ak Ss x ~ - Ses A “ : > ~ i AS SSS NS a ee able nutriment, but rather stirred bye a Lk Z by Be Z Ps Ze A ———- ja > SS : a YHRMIOELE Jie Lye 0 Ga — —, tt SS lightly with a spoon before meas- Ps ay soa OCHTANE: be packed TD. Shortenings must down and leveled off before meas- é; , . uring. If the word “melted” fol-| DUBLIN -> NEW YORK «:: BELFAST lows the name of the fat, if means - that the fat is first measured and. then melted. If it precedes the | . . . i name of the fat, it means that it 1s} : F , : : Ret ee | De Beas ———— i dB AF ss bt A half-tablespoonful or half-tea- ms i: oe es eet ae wie i 3 pe — : ew ME We ay oss Oe ee es ocwrt J Oe ne nee . * ae 0 eee oe ; ae Pee ee Pate fa : F é a ce ae ? er" r ; j Be ‘ 3 ; e. SoBe Seer = Pa ag? | | | | Fresh, solid vegetables, full-ripened fruit. You i will find them at your A&P store, neatly arranged | in clean displays and plainly price-tagged. You can | afford more of these health-building fruits and veg- ! etables at A&P prices. Inspect these offerings. Strawberries COFFEE One of the most popular Coffees 8 al in the country. It’s the cream of Lbs. “oT the Santos crop at a saving in price. | Bokar Coffee, Lb. Tin 47%e MAXWELL HOUSE, follows: Fill the spoon full. If it; is a dry ingredient, level it off, | unused half. If a solid fat is being | measured, first pack it down into| the spoon then level it off, and} For a fourth-teaspoonful! or ta- blespoonful, first measure a half | then divide it in quarters. In measuring liquids, whether the liquid be milk, water, soup-| stock, or anything of that nature, | These berries are from the Mis- YJ Quart y+} e souri Ozarks—famed for the de- qe Lb. licious strawberries it produces. Boxes Peanut Butter Jar IS WHOLE WHEAT PIE CRUST | CREAM CHEES BRICK CHEESE Pineapples pie crust with whole wheat crust” | 7 if not, here is a recipe for fruit | serge gor Pog at their - yrs YJ Large “pe ry H & ire or OLD JUDGE pie whic as the crust made with and, at this price, one o the ve q' * o 9 whole wheat flour. most economical of fruits to can. Sise 4 et > PIGS FEET 6 Fer sete ' } For the crust, take one and one- : , : Lb my half cups whole wheat flour, one- Smaller Sizes, 2 for 25c and 3 for 29c We offer these three favorite blends Ti : , y half cup shortening, three-fourths of coffee at a special price this week. in A teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon baking powder, six tablespoons, cold water. | The fruit filling requires one | cup apples, one cup raisins, one ‘gl haa Fu ee es ie | New Potatoes MT. AUBUR cup pineapple, one-half cup sugar. . A ‘on juice of one lemon, grated rind of we @ | These Potatoes are ideal either vA : Beaceegteedinng | S | for cooking or baking. Lbs. ry qe America’s favorite Dessert. Your Pk 7 Sift together dry ingredients: SS 4 ~ choice of all popular flavors. gs. cut in shortening with two knives. a> WY , a Add water, cutting dough with a Se A va knife. Toss on floured board; pat, Se ts @ roll out and shape to ple plate. | - ” ~ | * hh To the chopped apples. raisins a. f UU maid and pineapple add sugar, lemon oo ¢ juice and rind. Fill ple pan which | ~~ E Dietie; ee ‘ has been lined with crust; put on | ~ Tae é | setitiens §=recommendc ~pinac ty ee ) , top crust and bake in.a een. | S RG i* for its healthful qualities. Eat pS Lbs. | | q> qe since dig omg satcreagmet A high Bom san: 8% chien | e- Bg : | more of it. quality Dutter at a new low price. tn. | es e ae Ss Ney | ™ be i Grandmother's | gf % : 3 6128 EASTON AVE. | WELLSTON’S BUSIEST FOOD STORE | Lettuce A LFF 2 N MARKET=, *. Le a . P. Sarre ter BREAD . Steakrwin., 339¢ Tenderloin, .* A 5 | —" ; m > ~- a Ti de ~ “% “ HILADELPH! Y, yr ) California grown Iceberg. Firm * Ved - n a Lr: 4 Cay, li hi ‘ : os ‘a POLE rerwenes Sunt TF | ne which require little Keade eD qe Made from the same 12-O2. @ ies, thc : © rezs pa anne te. © high quality ingredients. Loaf nn Beef 30c woutber| ‘res | awes ££ Pp : ,| CHOPS AINTERS say, “Use a paste 1Gc Ib. | 16c Ib. | 23c lb. 9 made of genuine Lewis’ High Test Hiostess CAKES Watermelons “.3%e BACON -..0./ 11, 19¢; New Corn 4... 15e HAMS “"“:" 25c i Lye for removing paint or varnish.” Te shuck Roast, Ib. . .20¢| Your choice either of Strawberry or 12-O-. Caramel. An exceptional value in a Size delicious creamy cake. he | String Beans 2. 19 Chuck Prime, |b... 22c Just dissolve 4 heaping tablespoonsful of corn- Who Tries Veal..123 LEG, 18¢ Starch in 2 quarts of water in a wooden pail or i. co" 15c stone crock and in another container dissolve one i ek a a Now those who w BY ALICE"ADAMS PROCTOR ILLIONS of American Best SUGAR «| Matches illic can of LEWIS’ LYE in 1 ouart of water. Pour th . . , ; Smoked Callies, Ib. 19c lye solution into the cornstarch very inate. halts RIB ROA ST OF SEEF oy ob Ee a "Cat _ $9e OMes Now enjoy toast a bet- Way, Today their coast is always With %Se purchase ' Chili Con thick paste without lumps. Paint thi the | “¢ 5 Lbs. 24c |2 sors _Sc!Pint Jar, 25¢ a pa ps. Ss on the s » | ~e ' ® 2 — iain Carne : surface from which the paint is to be removed BAKED HA? q{% Wa es “1s a... $1) 10c with an old brush or swab, putting it on in an 600 Heed DOE | Mayonnaise Libby’s careful to stir well all the time. This will make “9790 It never varies. f is even, golden brown. Jar Fresh Churned Mustard Wisconsin EGGS “re |Laree Nee even thick coat. Let it stand until almost dry... Full Quart Creamery With 35e purchase gro eae Ot Ot | any varnish, wash with a solution of vinegar. The 1 5 c |32 c |b. | 2 Doz. 49c 1 Oc _ better grocers‘sell genuine LEWIS’ LYE... don’t. €ver scorched. Never a ededge. It's faultlesstoast, Macy get it every time. S$ a new-day bread that ‘ ied nest this way. It's e Wonder Bread,” and LARGE FROGS :329e@ oo” | S3Je PORK LOINS ‘vivo « 29e oe & 18e Can then rinse with water. After removing paint or PO PBDS eR A ev ee PE, Basel y 5 ap RN ANNA IRE TIDE TNR A AAPM RRR AC RCAF. $3.00 Eagle Stamps With Large Bottle VANILLA EXT... 25e $1.00 Eagle Stamps With Package SPAGHETTI or MACARONI] _ 10c accept a substitute. Write for book of directions. . femember that is what = Must always ask for. Cost Us $6,000,000 cant bake ‘em for this price if you -——— BAKERY SPECIALS ——— CARAMEL LAYER CAKE—Made from fresh butter, fresh laid eggs, best grade flour. 50c size ....40¢ _ 36c size.... 30¢ 25¢ size... 20c Breakfast Rolls, Sc Pan Don't pass this bargain up. You 16-02. loaf White Bread. Sc Rye Bread, German make 2 loaves. .15 | COFFEE CAKE, 3 cuts 2Se STOLLENS, Plain and filled, 25 and 25 BEEF ROAST ‘sis & B5e ee » 29e HAMS Hicks, yl ae 2 Oe LARD 2 — YY VEAL SHOULDER Lb. 2 ee Breast Lé. 22 © Spent two years in its development, $6,000,000. Today it is the larg oy America. _ = baked by matchless chefs work Maculate model kitchens. They mo gredients, Be... °Y “Se onlyaspecially milled “shortp By, | ™2de from the heart of the wheat get the flour for nothing. LEWIS J | hha VEGETABLES | lorthern , 10 ibs, 2S; bushel... .....90¢ | BANANAS—Nice yellow fruit; Ib., Se \NEW TEXAS ONIONS—3 ibs.. 10 | LETTUCE—Homegrown Boston, 5 heads 10c RADISHES—2 behs. Sc | THE ose Se@ ORANGES—Very fine, doz... 15 | | GRAPEFRUIT —Large, sound, 2 for 2S¢ TURWIPS—Fresh, 3 bchs. 10c Choice Rib Chops, Lb. 37c; Legs, Lb. 35c en | om ATLANTIC & PACIFI De use double the usual amount of mi WORD TEA co. J BAKERS ALSO OF WE ! Berinn Ce

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SS es ee Oe retry elena canine You iged can veg- ings. OCLOCK )FFEE Coffees ‘ream of in price. offee. Lb. Tin 47e "ELL HOUSE. OLD JUDGE Lb. Tin ELL-O s Lbs. yorite blends ‘e this week. a gp te lie ITTER ry. A bigh Lb. Ww price. Ctn. And mother’s READ 12-O7. Loaf —EE Hostess AKES 12-O-7. rawberry or value oe i7e bad Size rime . j fos $1 b “Oboe nbx eD>. , a r{t Green - Jallies ie ahuck * : ae 290 d 2 Lés. oD pe? 22¢ Breast Lé&. TEA Fl A cold water, SANDWICH ROLLS [colt waser. ie sambered Among the | aside four or company Sandwiches. pread as it is taken from knife slice wi a towel wrung out of Cut off cru —.. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH then thin and FRIDAY roll in cieres | ce. | creamed butter and shredded set | | chicken or potted meat. five hours. toll each slice closely, insert | Sts and with a sharp | Sprig of crisp parsley in each sand- | Spread with wich and pile on a sfrving dish. “«* VEPETABIF COCKTAIL , — me REMLEY ARCADE Pow &% South & Olive St. Rds.—Store Hours 8 A. M.-10 P. M. Free Parking For 1000 Cars ATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. ' i || STRAWBERRIES “cal yA Cc PINE APPLES Large Size Cuban J For 29Cc 3 AN ANAS arse, Golden Ripe 4... 25¢ LETTUCE Cal, Oranges Lge. Size 3 10¢ Doz. 38c CAULIFLOWER «=: 19c RHUBARB Ba. SC Each Lb. Blood Sausage | Pimento Loaf Ham Sausage Thuringer Braunschweiger CHICKEN 6 Fresh Dressed CHUCK ROAST ee PORK LOINS ibis ids 5 ay . ieee ——— Half or Whole BACON ualt or Whole 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 3 Lbs. $1.00 Jell-O Red Salmon Peanut Butter Tall Can 3 Pees. ZI 25c — 19¢c 49c 2: 19¢ %; 29C Maxwell House Apple Butter Pickles CREAM CHEESE Lb. 33SC Fancy N. Y. BRICK CHEESE Delicious for Sandwiches Lb. 42C PIGS’ FEET 6 * 25c | POTATO SALAD ™. 20c Who Tries Thi BY AUCEADAMS PROCTOR ONS of American a HOW enjoy toast a bet- «Today their toast is always oy It never varies. Seven, golden brown fees sorted Never a e t's fai ultless coast, my get it every time a @ new-day bread that toast this way. It's “Wonder Bread,” and f€member that is what ist always ask for. Cost Us $6,000,000 ie years in its development. Ic cost te Today it 1s the largest- selling America. ed by matchless chets working in C b model kitchens. They use only t} 8 ingr edients. eS Specially milled “short patent” om the heart of the wheat berry. 7U8€ double the usual amount of milk, and ~ Beang Ce ~——Now those who want faultless toast can get i . 7 Nae a Sa ea OT BREN) Se We Offer Better 7 Toast To Every Woman s New-Day Bread remove These Tempting Combinations Pique Appetites Dulled by Monoton ee - — Vegetable cocktails as tizer are still new enough to give an unusual touch to a meal. Now that the young spring vegetables are available, the hostess has Kood opportunity of making use of them in this way. Both raw and cooked vegetables are used, cither alone or in com- (bination, and are served with the same kind of tha’ is used tor clams or ovsters. Thers are also several special dressings that are used for varietv. The | Vegetables may be mixed with the Sauce and gerved in cocktail glass- cocktall sauce |} es, or they may be arranged on crisp, small lettuce leaves and dipped in the sauce as they are eaten. This is ractive way. Diced cucumbers, isSparagus, cooked beans, beets, artichoke hearts, raw or cooked Jerusalem artichokes. sliced radishes, boiled mushrooms, diced celery and raw or boiled Ereen pepper offer many _ties in the cocktail line. | Cooked vegetables ‘have a better flavor if /marinated for a_ short | French dressing. When ‘nation of vegetables is used, each ‘should be merinated separately. All the vegetables should be thor- ougnly chilled ‘plates or in a well Some good follows: (1) a much more at- Youns reneralls they time in ons are as boil one green pepper for three minutes in boiling salt- ed water. Drain, chill, remove | Seeds and cut in strips. i ombinatl boiled chilled String | possibili- ; are ; a2 compbi-} and served on cold | l-chilled sauce. , Mix with | One-half cup of diced celery and | one cup of young string beans cut} | in pieces about one inch long. Mix | one-half cup of cocktail i these and arrange in four chilled eocktail glasses. Garnish with two or three sprigs of watercress and | two small radishes. sauce with | inch | (2) Cut asparagus into | pieces, boil, chill and marinate in | | well-seasoned French dressing for | |half an hour. Fill |leaf with the asparagus and an- other with smal! | beets. lof ce} and serve with indi | portions of cocktail sauce. (3) Sliced cucumbers, ! string beans, boiled Jer ; chokes arranged in 'on lettuce or romai ‘the cocktail sauce (4) Boiled asparagus stalks and green pepper mixed with the or served separately. To mushrooms, use the small peel them and boil gently in salt- ed water or chicken stock for 19 minutes, then drain. and cool.! Canned mushrooms may be used} instead of fresh and have the | added convenience of needing no} further cooking. Many other combinations will suggest in mind flavor as well as differences } texture and color. Occasionally shrimp or crab meat, or firm | pieces of lobster may be used with | vegetables for further variety. | All of these cocktails are sim-| ple to make, can be prepared long’! ahead of time, and offer a nice | touch to the ining of the meal. a °% | ery vidual ,. cooked yeAler ATT} As ae | saa +. separate piles mushrooms, strips of sauce boil ones, themselves. Keep begin | SEVERAL INTERESTING WAYS OF SERVING SAUERKRAUT This Wholesome Food Product) Should Be Served the Fam- ily Frequently. Sauerkraut is a healthful, deli- cious food. Within the last few, years it has been put up in vast} quatities in sanitary factories in| cang of a handy size. Here are | some tempting this | excellent food: | Stuffed Tomato Sa small tomatoes, cut f core and seeds. eix tablespoons olive or 'spoons lemon tablespoon | galt ways to use +¥RN4 e. one igsugar, one-eighth teaspoon i'and one-fourth teaspoon paprika | with a rotary ege beater. Add fe | ! Will You Test It? Many women sceptucal of what we claim have been won by coasting this W onder Bread in direct comparison with other brands. This weurge you to do. knowing what you will find bren golden brown. No scorched edges. Every slice is perfect. Every time. they pasteurize every drop. Extreme- ly costly ingredients these. But they do give a better bread. So we benefit through tremendous extra sales. Also they employ a unique baking method. Wonder Bread is “‘slo-baked.” A method that brings you greater digestibility. More delicate flavor. Longer-lasting freshness. Please Try At Once So do, please, as the country’s wisest women did. Try this new-day bread immediately. Re- member to say “Wonder Bread” distinctly. HEYDT BAKERY Continental Baking Company _ WONDER BREAD ITS SLO-BAKED BAKERS ALSO OF WONDER PAN ROLLS AND HOSTESS CAKE ' fresh pret id. i Du tte | sible; | i . | ' " ; with celery CUDpPS of Sal Tt I kra lf to Tne ad recaly and till the tomatoes with tl |ture. Place th. a tomatoes on Ie ; tuce leaves and serve. Raked Saurekraut: Place altere|] nate layers of sauerkraut and well-season, diced fresh pork in 4} baking dish. Have top laver | of pork. Add sufficient water fo! bake for one hour in a moderate | oven. Serve Dp! bing hot garnished _lea . or r pars! ey. TEMPTING DRINKS FOR TOTS Folks Ofte ntimes Object to Drinking Milk. The child who won't drink miik usually be tempted by tianvy delicious al BUMmeE eee a sguise do milk erin that can prepare Combinations of fruit juice and 'milk are particularl good for their} refreshing and sourlehine qualities. Combinations of milk and some} of the carbonated beverages: of} malted tnilk mixtures, home-rna: small ‘as ms can SOT LE : j Ks be so easily ;} sodas, of plain iced cocoa made with milk are other possibilities. Toasted Cheese Fingers. end crust from a loaf of! Spread with softened | er and cut slice as thin as pos- oa remove all crusts. Sprinkle with finely grated Amer- ican cheese and roll up like jellyj ~? - Cut i role, Wrap with wax paper Or | / 6.» i'damp napkin and iet stand one-| ip eas with a cream sauce. and half hour to hold roll in Toast in a hot oven. Worth Remembering. Whenever pineapple is to be| combined g¢ latine. always first scald the ag both fruit juice, or jelly wil! not stiffen. | A Seasonabic fT Hint. leftover asparagus shape. with Serve and! i ; ~4, 377 } { hilled ' a smal! lettuce | slices of boiled | Garnish with curled pieces | i i | } ; i NICE FIRST COURSE an appe- | ne leaves around |= MAY 4 24, 1929 sslalel isin arveerteectiamanamsansisiace Dt CUTS FUT PTT SE RT ee tis / Vater Haat an A) NTA ‘ fs ; } 1’ ‘ 4 ‘ *) y- AAT | / A ve { if delicious a RO me ee eee Mild “‘ Molasses Cured’ by a slow, unhurried, secret process, then thoroughly smoked in @ dense, cool, sweet hickory log stnoke. . Whenever you buy ham be sure it bears a tag that reads. genuine Cox & Gordon Missouri Brand ‘Molasses Cured’ Ham.”’ For then you will be sure that you are getting the finest and most ham obtainable. tender, juicy, pink meat has a de- lightful flavor that makes this ham a real delicacy. You can buy this finer brand of ham irom dealers everywhere. COX& GORDON—— SSOUR! BRAND ‘This is a The ll Watch Out! ee Only soft, absorbent tissues are safe ANY cases of actual suffering and costly treatment have been caused by inferior toilet paper. 580 physicians, recently questioned, agreed that “harsh bathroom tissue is injurious.” Yet it is a startling fact that much of the toilet tissue sold today is unfit for bathroom use. It may be harsh, glazed or even chemically impure—made from reclaimed waste materials. For your family’s sake, don’t ask for “just any” toilet paper. Say ScotTissue or Waldorf. These specially processed tissues are approved by leading hospitals and doc- tors. They are unusually soft and ab- sorbent. That’s why Scott tissues are the largest selling toilet tissues in the world today. Largest Selling Brands in the World + ee tow ——- o- * so ScotTissue and Wal. dorf fit ail the stand- ard builtin fixtures “ar “iheces 009 © The absor bent sof white Toilet p@ Score Paper Company as old Linen "hace waht ne US Patent Oat pon sanree Copyr' gv @ii mae! h . U.S.A M ttre ra bf INCHES mre Copyright, 1929, Scott Paper Compary ot ee ee he , 4 De ee or od te irene aren aude ats tt -* . SS. SEE VRE NBO ge Ne A — Sie en ee en so ye Pe “ | elt nh Sa OM. ectetaliontte ~ we te. Salt cee RTH 2 . . a, A * APT ey ke ag + b kage aah so aed Fa fg wisi Prem te ro Mite sama ew _ Ree eee ka ON RRS) oi Pn : Laie kag Mee At ee ; a) & aie ney ae! eae: ae F %o ee, S a af ; 2k if ‘ a Pays RAE ad ae nih ary. at Mae RR CRN Ae Re Ser as AREY aes, aS i SGD a” aaee eh ne eee “apne y Getieetide x. AT ae ee Pps dee ~ > aad - nee neh Apres dear annie e Oampae co segns: Sie ae “= a ae ae - pitas ae eee tanned See. = i = = pie he Aber —,. OER A Se: RTI A a a ee NRA ene. tte tispdtdera gape tint ine. anlscisnieeianes “teller. wedheetainer cents ee eiin es alias wo dunbtoanunlalehe aecammeeatiniigaveh b pis aa - re ‘

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Hila # i. : oes ine E! Tae ae 7 a 7 ; sy , > te a - ‘sane are : E ¥ Hal Bi a Poe, Bie eee o Sane fk 8 i.) BRD ee ef Baus fing | Re Se j resis $: ; we & sfer-G ; : e46G Oe 4h sie ik, iF; a if the eS : # e a ix 7) Be Ss ; > eS # ti Bee ere ae aie BS Boe gio eS aie | ge tl) Bp % i *% € _ 3 ; : ee 3: t : 18 ; S208 |i . b | ae 2 72 ee = 1 q ; ‘ » . ; af | a5 : Pie i ! : ds . eh ah ; ‘ye Es Tig ? a et ‘ x +} : & ¥ : ‘s : ay : £ ; TP sf : 14 Ge ; ite : +t. Ripe Sige 4s « +s 4 f as | 4 Sue fee o 3 oe? to. ; ee : At ie ‘g ¢ ' : t : | 1 4 :; idee 4 ; : 2% : q ? & 3 wt ‘ secniie Be into eT RS I Ne ae LS PRL. SSR Ra Schill ~~ Gi Sig? a tee Marnmene oe hr a aie 14 me. 7 | ei j -* | an had ; u) : a a ee me : at 4 ae paar paehfe a hte Te at Sac oo BT | . van ve 296 ‘ — , . aide al anata shi Ree —_— . — , a - Staite npnig we F's 4 ; aie Pp i en . : ; aaa po ca oi te * RT tere wmv eing wen. a ‘ sate . ate en 7 ; ° z " teres Pep a ‘ . “ _ “- inca amt x wate / . Norcal MoE TR RL hae CO ae TUK ahaa te eT s Se Sater Sighs topes =" * ita ‘ $e.) =) 5 sine Oe ee ‘ “yee: hs | wees: me « en ab “ 2 . a 4.4 _ RR a Se RRO Pair i SP rat te ery c soaantd et ee 20) A Se 2 * “* 7 » ao eee ges his Ae lh el | FEC, ? whe ean aadalel ROI Ie a ~ ‘ty de at Yat tig ~ oe ee Sra ilies ui ait + aes Kae ee ee NG ES Ma TAT Neale, Re NL LION ON on ch eae een we No sam evcrgaeres yg FS RR La SS ebony Bio os ear be Psi" a cb. we OO tT, Pam bees UNE RON orem naeted ee a Se | NO - 0e'Nite Sie > Wik welmncly verve et rste me rei ubNatia Fe aaa. Leo aren 9 = " Aes aprmttedty. tet 0k he gt o— Nepean, ig See me SR a i RS a alibi r wen IG i A Potato Hint. The skins cling If you are in a hurry or if pota-| and may easily toes are small wash them thor- is also economi oughly, cook with skins on and|smallest potatoes can be utilized, Epicures Always Include This Dish A A EE Os Oe to the top of ricer | See ee ‘echt ESOAL PED SWEETRREADS soy VARIETY IN CEREALS then press through a potato ricer.'and isa wonderful time saver. | in Their List of Dainties, a Watch Our Windows Newspaper Advertisem for Announcement of Details NEIGHBORHOOD B Sign and take this ad to your Neighborhood where the above Emblem is displayed. Name Address i aad APG Ita oe 4EUR RE CERES EEEREERERERREREEEEREEEEEE Mikebetebebetsiteid Lt ttt titi Liao itty TT iri rire fy ia Big Annual Picnic for 10 minutes. ‘one minute longer. = several minutes, bits. Brown in oven for 12 minutes. Cut two pairs of sweetmeats in | pieces after they have been soaked | RRR in cold water for 15 minutes and! |... allowed to stand in boiling water | Choice Wash, peel and cut in quarters Pour into a casserole dish and sprinkle the top with one-half cup- | ful of dried breadcrumbs and two. _tablespoonfuls of butter in small | | Largely a Matter of In- “ay, 'one cupful of mushrooms. Saute | dividual Taste. types of this dish is a pineapple) "ea, them with the sweetbreads in two | syllabub. To make it, beat Up | *a_, | tablespoonfuls of butter, add two} There are few foods that offer! the whites of three eggs stiffly. | ®2,,| tablespoonfuls of flour, one-halfjas great a return in nutritive value | add gradually two tablespoons of | | teaspoonful of salt and one-eighth / as cereals, and there are few foods | teaspoonful of paprika and cook | that can be more completely ob | Spoiled in flavor and appearance Then add two and three-quar- y poor cooking than these cereal ters cupfuls of top milk, or half | erains, On the other hand, a very milk and half cream, and cook) small amount of care and the ob- 'servance of a few simple rules can} Of @ can of crushed pineapple. | make them most appetizing and | Chill and serve In parfait glasses. attractive. and ents AKER Baker PERS RE ESHER RSSERRRERERSSRRERR ERAS iamounts of minerals and vitamins refined: ones. Most cereals are divided into Dishwiping uritecessary mm One Year America’s Greatest Dishwashing Soap New beads of soap replace chips and flakes in 14 of America’s homes. UPER SUDS js the startling soap discovery that won $,000,000 women away trom chips and flakes in less than a year. The famous “bead that cuts dishwashing time by '; to 5 Ri . os osu Women were tiréd of slow dissolving soaps. Ot Walling, stirring, Coaxing, to get suds. But with Super Suds see the difference. Just put Super Suds in your dishpan. Add water. Instantly. every speck of Super Suds rushes into rich active suds. You get not only instant top suds but instant under. water ~ as well—quick down-to-the-bottom soap tt a. fame isaxs 1ess that slow dissolving soaps Can't give you. 4 soap - ‘ . Why Super Suds saves time 45 S100 1M 212,960 answers from women) 1. No waiting for suds. Without stirring Or Coax- ing ...1M water cool enough to keep hands soft and white... even in hard water . . . Super Suds gives instant suds. 2. Dishes come clean faster with underwater suds. Instant suds all through the water dis- solve off grease and dirt with lightning speed. 3. Dishwiping no longer nec- essary. This completely dis- solved SOap finses away with- out a trace in one hot rinse. Dishes drain shining dry with- out wiping. Sup er Suds 2: Super Suds is not a chip. Not a powder. But beads, made by spraying melted soap from high steel towers. {n falling the soap divides into millions of fine beads. Four times thinner than the thinnest machine made chip or flake. Instantly soluble. The fastest working soap ever made | Get Super Suds today for dishwashing tonight ‘ our grocer has it. Use it fot laundry. You ret whiter, sweeter clothes in far less time. | ORDINARY CHIPS OR FLAKES Make this amazing test! Put a teaspoonful of Super Suds in a glass: a teaspoonful of any chip or flake in another. Now fill both g ‘wile twee cool enough to be comfortable for hands. Instantly, eery bit of Super Suds rushes into suds all through the water. Instantly every drop of water in thes fe omes creamy with soapiness. While in the other ol my chips float about, dissolving very slowly. K 7 . . . - = . ode these soaps act in your dishpan. This is why uper Suds cleans with such amazing swiftness. lasses with water glass ass gum- |) ' | te eee ee ee we ~~ ‘7Z ‘lowed to develop the flavor. Pro- | 50-Lb. Box, $25.00 ( ): ' } Ss ~ es ‘2 , ] 4 29 9- i ™ 4Y me 4 portions should be cat she ly a iS | Dried Zinfandel Grapes, 2 | Zine ured, according to the type of ce- ! } real used, in order to avoid the Lbs., 35c; 3.75 I a ow we s sticky, stodgy masses that are so| often served in the name of cereal. Practically all package cereals = vive directions for the proper cook- | ing of their contents: in most cases these recipes have been very care- fully worked out by cookery ex- perta, and are planned to give the ' best possible results, It is foolish to neglect them and | to substitute guess work in the mlatter of measuring and then exe ' pect good results. If your family ‘has formed a dislike for eating ' cooked cereals, it may be possible that it can be traced just to this. Finely ground cereals generally | i 3 A ; require one cup of cereal to four ior six cups of boiling water. The |grain should be stirred gradually iinto the water in order to avoid ‘lumping, and at least 20 minutés |} allowed for cooing. When ready to serve it should (be of the consistency of a thick ljelly, and as delicate in texture. |'Such cereals may be niude even more appetizing by the addition of a small amount of cut-up fruit, i'such as raisins, dates or figs, or, iby serving them with sliced ba- imanas, sliced peaches, or any of the berries. ' The coarser ccreals are used In ithe proportion of one and one-half 'to two cups of cereal to four cups ‘of boiling water, In some in- stances, where the cereal is espe- ‘cially prepared for quick cooking ‘almost equal proportions of cereal and water are used. Read the di- ; rections accompanying the cereai ‘and follow them carefully. | Present-day ccreaJs are especial {ly manufactured to save time and trouble for the housewife. it 2 | entirely possible to buy the old- | fashioned tvpe of cereal that has not been partially cooked by steam, and that requires several hours or more of cooking to make it tender ‘and digestible. Some people think that such have a richer flavor thal he partially prepared ones. but t that is largely m matter oO! individ- nul taste. and few of us have the time tO give tO cooking them. | Liasy Apple Pudding. Line bottom and sides of O\al baking dish with thin slices of bread buttered on both sides. Fill With sliced apples and - swecten with apricot jam, dot with a little nielted butter. cover with buttered bread and bake until apples are tender. Serve with cream and | sugar. JOHN SCHMITZ. Mr John Schmitz, the ye nias | owner of the Selmitz Grocery is one of the many grocervmen who reeom mend and sell Stanard’s Roval Pat ent Flour exclusively, His vrecers store is located at 1Ov3 Soulard Street. Mr. Selimitz writes: 1! have been in the groéery business for a long time and | know the value of retaling Ligh-grade products. Rovai Patent is the only flour I sell be- cause mv customers fell me that no other flour can compare with Roval Patent in any way. While if may cost a few cents more per sack it Sii \ es mY customers movers it "ives . } ; many more, and better, bakings per and they never have a baking fa'iure. Stanard’s Roval Patent Flour certainiv gives evervone satisfac of Breakfast Food Is Cereals are vuluable for their} One of the many atractive com-| | Starch content which furnishes?) binations of foods is diced carrots lenergy: for the small but easily as- | similated amount of protein they/ green makes a very colorful dish. , contain; and for their- varying | A few peas added to creamed dish- The coarse cereals also contain | 'eonsiderable cellulose which makes | ‘them of use in providing some of | ii the necessary bulk that is an aid | in preventing constipation. The | whole grain cereals also contain a | slightly higher percentage of min- | 'eral matter and vitamins than the | these two classes of the coarse an@ the fine. In cooking them, boil- , ‘ing water should always be used,|| New Evaporated Lo- 556 ‘and enough time should be al- ganberries, Lb...:.... — 5 ae et “ta fs poe’ se Te __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ All » Cook Books of Colonial | |.,,. nuts and coarsely cut marsti- | Days Featured This Cover lar desserts handed down by great | let cool. mallows in we with chocolate mixture ll buttered pan, one and ALL GROCERS—i0c THE PACKAGE FRI DAY, M - bf 24, 1929 = pe aeiatas | ; pi cago Saeed and marinéell ‘gaa = : ; Roe 100 oma ssi ; ihe | Fe ae ai | Melt chocolate and ours he, Se geo cheese which has codia lettuce leaves nti > ce ————— | pinnae | double boiler and mix well. -Sprin- | Saas —" @ 4 R EM A > i grandmother. In her time, sylla- | bubs held sway as the real com-| pany dessert. One of the most _§ fascinating | ———— sugar and a teaspoon of vyanilla| extract. Whip two cups of cream to 4a' stiff froth and fold in, a spoonful | at a time, the eggs and sugar. Then add gradually the contents bd I Sa eee ee | Attractive Combination. and peas. The orange color and | .|es adds greatly to the appearance. 818 N. Broadway | Sal Phone CEntral 2127-2137 BSS '| SUGAR, Ang Cane, C. & H. G ''| Brand, 100-Ib. i rn. cigs cas ees $5.90 / “~ \ | Full Quart dar '| BARBECUE SAUCE... 25¢ S karge Benee......:. 05¢ sie ite) Scien” 3for 106] S°4 HOP-FLAVQRED JAW MALT, per“pound.... 12¢ S$0-pound can ....... $5.50 PLAIN MALT— : Per pound.......... 10¢ 50-pound gan ....... $4.75 OREGON HOPS— kk te 30c 10-pound lots ......... 28c Bottle Caps, 2 Gross... .25c City Delivery on Orders of $3.00 or Over eo sie CRACKERS ti} \ What's behind this big shift to | . important—Read | the | Tender—Creamy—Deiidous OFFERS A CHANGE Favorite nations in vet teo mens oe. AMERICAN Beauty § | Syllabubs are one of the popu- | aT JALL | unloading 1,000,000 rolis at speard-of bargains! | aTHING PRICED OVER ‘ Sunshine Krispy Crackers? WMI quere are times when mod- | Everyth FIRST—the growing desire for a dainty salted table Tives in wall paper ans- | a, 04, cracker... easily served and easily eaten . C/G NEATER package... a ESS* os eases SS SECON D—<ealization that this cracker is aan wise went: just what Sunshine Bakers claim... F “the flakiest cracker ever” ... always oven-crisp in the big double size wax-wrapped ~. . the package with the windows on it because it is — WAS FROM THE THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES a of Loose-Wiles Biscuit Coa. : oty ce sve unhesitatingly teld markab that each and every statement ever made by webster is subject to. the gtrictest investigation and No Ph | tive proof. We sary— cannot equal Webster you Values where clse in the city, re- to pres rant wer cee | Ste ¢ = dealer may oe Galt wenn binati we cer, that you get values borders ote" up to £1.25 a roll for cents a roll and as low gh cent a roll, These pos- Setes facts are what have Webster's the great- ~ paper dealer in the mace bee THE product of a natior Electric Sewing Machi | ex? *. “*¢ee ¢ D «- | So sor! ces CA RAL 1X a oH z ARA‘T : Oe” he J, ~ " fe x - ~ a Real*fo Besides having an unusually delightful flavor, an appetizing appearance and 6 texture of velvety smoothness, this new Kraft product, Velveeta, has ex- ceptional food value. Greater food value in fact than we ever have been able to put into a cheese product before. Several things contribute to this. In the first place Velveeta is a secret blend of choice American and fine old Canadian cheddar cheese, and made with the most painstaking care with every safeguard, including pasteurization, for its purity. But Velveeta is an exceptional product in other respects. Velveeta represents a new idea in cheese making. We extract from the pure whole milk more Vitamins, Lactose (milk sugar), Calcium and other For new and original recipes, send te Home Economics Kitchen, 401 Rush Street, Chicago. od Valu EER go 3; Pf milk minerals in greater quantities than ever was possible by old methods, and these we add in making Velveeta. The result is rarely a milk product that looks like cheese, tastes like cheese, but which because of its enhanced food value should be called a super-cheese. Use Velveeta wherever you would use any cheese. It spreads like butter or will slice when chilled. It melts, dissol¢es and blends so readily with other foods that for cooking purposes there is no comparison. And however used it is as digestible as milk itself. By all means try a package of this re- markable product. Its appetite appeal is universal. And it is sure to grace your table often thereafter. Your dealer has it. _Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corporation _ this event. Over 30% sa ir 4 | undoubtedly the quantity wi + «ephiladelp Cream _ oo | 4 | '-s | $110 Elec « ~. ht BS Eg Serve “Philadelphia” any one of the innum® able ways never fails to tempt childish appetite. And now that Fam phia” is known to ® Eee = ee nee arn am — rich in Calcium and min A, and recomme because of thei tance of these two cious food elements Child Specialists, ¥* and other food exp Genuine prudent mothers ‘‘ Philadelphia” @ part of the Vs It is needless for us te ei -- having genuine walnut f Calcium Vitam merely has a walnut stain are now recognized y most potent ageiiee ae proper develop ne a straight bones, 9 teeth and sturdy “Philadelphia” is@ Westinghouse Mote some dairy prod ot, . Built-in-the-Head teurized for puri} This built-in feature is the res wrapped in small @ Of many years practical experien packages that prot) @nd we believe it to be the ic creamy richnes@ia} Way of operating an electric i mg machine. Runs on A, C. or, - 110 volts, Three hours use | One cent. | Club Payments | “ you desire, you may use : an to pay for the machine wh You are woe | it... $5 downa 4 ow balance monthly. No int qT charged for this, EVERY MACHINE BRAND ‘ Sowing be

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diced and marinated «; oe tomatoes! dressing. Serve very ee has been | lettuce leaves with Cheese — ———— Beauty Shel-Re GROCERS—10c THE PACKAGE ee - ’ oF —_ | ING PRICED OVER Cents : AND AS Low As § Cent a Roll a Roll y shift to important—Read | ? | | times when mod- | Everything i ackers? iS by : sees to be a virtue. ous dn ia Sener. iting eigenen Yn ee | @: ay cstuate tots aes ‘F selling price. Come in and see for yourself the re- 5 iS lg a. oe caateea markable bargains that Webster's offers you. mK “ : fa tement ever made by oo } webster is subject to the i | investigation and No Phone Orders, he 6. 0. D.’s LOOK AT i ve proof. We say— i t equal Webster lage you canno a Values werth up to $1.25 included at THESE PRI dainty salted table we tty, ven these low prices. Over 600 creed CES d easily eaten Sadia whet any other | et em chintz | 5c Values. .Now Ic : . sii = e etc. ‘om- “ gealer MAY tell vou Se ee binations + old nly ith b f ise ieee you xet seleee borders or etna : — 10c Values ge Now Se furtb 25 oll £ ER sort se » ne! = — re R F 15c Values. . Now 5c =Ss° piceataroll, These pos- -.& neservations SS is fats are what have 25c to 50c...Now 7c m Wall Paper dealer in the | Guaranteed Wall Paper From this cracker is siide west. the World’s Greatest Milis | “0c to $1.25. Now 10c re D oe a * 3 Pee ad a le. 3 4 Rk i 2 “on & , Df - re unl are - bargains! con os « ever” ie ——SELOUIS POST-DiSPATCH ts Don’t fail to take advantage of the A REMARKABLE OFFERING & + + & Se > a * . KRAFT-PHENIX CHEESE CORPORATION General Offices, Chicas Uf $ , ? : Cet CN i ci ou ate using it... $5 down and | Westinghouse Motor Built-in-the-Head This built-in feature is the result many years practical experience, We believe it to be the ideal of operating an electric sew- Machine. Runs on A. C. or D. 10 volts. Three hours use for cent. Club Payments YOu desire, you may use this to pay for the machine while ce $6 monthly. No inter- Charged for this. Bradley-Stat Control With the Porcelain Element Adjustable to the most convenient position and operates the machine from one to eight hundred stitches a minute. At no time are you placed in an uncomfortable posi- tion. This feature is generally found on only the highest-priced models. Allowance Will be made for your old Sewing Machine. Trade in your old ma- chine on one of these new and up- to-date electric walnut desk mod- els. Easy to operate. —— EVERY MACHINE BRAND-NEW AND IN PERFECT CONDITION Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs. 1 should be carefully 2 Ee | portion can be cut off and served | be enough left to make hash for Wednesday's dinner, and | even a smal! amount can be used —— | are to cut cee and pressed meat. meats are constantly being tested i j /luncheon platter: On crisp lettuce pose. Slice carrots and onions—if | they are large—parboil them sepa- rately, brown in bacon fat and gar- | nish steak with them. Try Rice This Way. | Wash the rice thoroughly and 'add to the boiling salted water. |Cook rapidly uncovered until ten- | der, then pour into a colander and |drain. Add vanilla and serve hot with cream and sugar. When Meat Is Tough. Tough meat may we made tender by pounding, slow cooking, laying for a few minutes in yenegar, or dy a combination of these methods. ‘TRY JELLIED TOMATO AND CANNED CRAB FLAKE SALAD A Very Enticing Dish for the In- | formal Summertime Bridge | Party. Select small ripe tomatoes, cut a | Slice from the top of each, and | scoop out most of the inside. ' Stuff the tomatoes with equal parts of crab flakes and celery moistened with mayonnaise. Set |aside to keep cold. Put the tomato pulp in a sauce. |; pan with a teaspoon of sugar, a thick slice of onion, one whole clove and a smajl piece of bayleaf. Boil slowly for 15 to 20 minutes, then strain, add enough boiling water to make three cups of liquid, and add two bouillon cubes. Soak two tablespaons of gelatins in cold water for five minutes, add 'to the hot liquid and stir until dis- ' solved. Put the tomatoes in a bread pan; cool the liquid until lukewarm, and pour over the tomatoes. There should be enough to cover them. Chill, cut with a sharp knife so that each tomato is enclosed in a square of jelly, and serve on let- 'tuce with a garnish of mayonnaise | and stuffed olives. ' HOW TO SOFT BOIL EGGS | Several Ways of Doing This Ap- | parcntly Simple Little Thing. | Use one pint of boiling water ‘for each egg to be cooked, Care- fully lower the egg into the water, cover the saucepan and let stand on back of stove for eight or 10 minutes. | Do not increase or diminish heat. |The white of egg will be tender |and the yolk firm all the way ‘through, instead of the yolk being ‘partly uncooked and the white | very tough as is the case with a {three-minute boiled egg. | §till another way is to put the legg on in cold water and remove as soon as the water boils. Remove egg from shell to a hot egg cup and add a large picce of putter, a bit of salt. Blend well 'and serve at once. | Fruit Cocktail. | Remove skins from white grapes, | cut each grape in halves and fre- /move seeds. Chill and place in MAY boneless into balls, place balls in center or lightly crisp let- added tender carrots and green | chilled cocktail glasses. Sprinkle |with powdered sugar and garnish | ' ‘with sliced red cherries. | Use of Left-Overs | The left-over Sunday roast | wrapped in waxed paper and kept in the re- frigerator. On Monday sufficient can be cut off for an appetizing meat roll for dinner. On Tuesday. morning another a There may a baked as cecils for breakfast. in combination with other left- over remnants to stuff peppers or | spread on toast. Other ways of using the roast) large, very thin slices | and heating (not cooking) them in the well-seasoned gravy, and, perhaps, adding half a cupful stewed tomatoes, as scalloped beef with cooked rice, croquettes, salad with onions, meat pies, tamales New ways of using left-ov¢r by food experts, and the recipes are freely published for the bene- fit of housekeepers, so it will not be difficult to serve every shred of the roast in an appetizing form. Potato and Tomato Salad : A nice substantial salad for the | place sliced tomatoes, then cubes of cold boiled potatoes, then minced parsley and minced green pepper. Pour over all French dressing. Slices of cold ham, tongue or spiced beef complete a very inter- esting platter, a ee TWO EXCELLENT EXAMPLES _.... ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ __ wo Cups sweet milk, one cup sugar _PAGE 9A { ‘into the cake and set aside in a a Jelly Charlotte. OF PRESENT DAY COOKERY ‘oma Pee ee DB and one Cut out the center of a sponge cool place or on ice. When ready | pe hc aa Soak the bran ic the milk. Beat | “@*¢ leaving the bottom and sides|to serve, cover the top with the | These Sweets Meet the Require. | sss and sugar, then add butter, |‘Ck enough to hold a pint or a/ chilled froth from a cup of double ments of Several Types bran and raisins. Bake in a mod Quart of jelly, as desired. Prepare! cream and a cup of milk beaten. of Diets. erate oven about An excellent type of molasses firm. Serve with cream or cookie is made with bran The shard sauce. ingredients required are one cup ileal oes eae ca shortening, one-half cup boiling | Stuffed Potatoes. water, one cup molasses, one-half, ‘Select six medium-sized bran, three cups flour, four tea- | spoons cinnamon, two teaspoons nutmeg and one teaspoon cloves. Put the shortening into a bowl, add the boiling water, molasscé and sugar. Add the bran, then the or untill soft. cut slice from side of each, Scoop out inside. Mash, add tablespoons butter, salt, and tablespoons hot milk. the other dry ingredients. Mix Very hot oven. well, toss on a floured board and _ —————_- roll thin. Cut and bake in a mod._| A Delicious Dessert. erate oven. _ These cookies have good keep-! oranges, bananas. pineapple and ing qualities and the flavor im- apples if desired. Cover with su- | proves on standing. gar. Add a small amount of wa- Another tempting sweet made, ter if there is not sufficient juice. > With bran is a pudding which is Serve in sherbet cups together with / a a c= ‘ 10 minutes until | pota- cup sugar, one and one-half cup | ‘Os. wash thoroughly with a brush | and bake in a hot oven 40 minutes! Remove from oven, | Refill skins, | flour, which has ben sifted with | 4nd bake five to eight minutes in| For a change in dessert. cut up Flavor the cream with vanilla and add one-fourth cup of -confection- ¢rs’ sugar before whipping. ta lemon. orange, strawberry or with | S™2Pe juice jelly. and when {ft is ,cold and just ready to form, turn. ' = -_ a ' - _ Labi (fal and, ==—_ two | three | —— rill } _ il > GUARANTEED PRESERVES AC water Wawel Service here’s a guarantee behind every single jar of tasty TEMTOR Preserves! We guarantee that they are made from choicest ingredi- ents, selected fruits, pure sugar, scientifically prepared under the best methods. For health and a new joy in sweets-TURN TO TEMTOR TODAY! There’s an Authorized Temtor Dealer Near You qe for greater useful- ness to the public, America’s largest motor coach lines now of- fer a smoother, more efficient service than ever before, Wherever you see the words “Pickwick-Greyhound,” or “Yel- loway,” be certain of most lux- urious Cars, more frequent sched- ules, lower rates, Your choice of many scenic routes, East to the Atlantic — West to California. One high standard of dependability, cour- tesy—every mile. A Few of the Cities Served by Pickwick- Greyhound and Yelloway Lines KANSAS CITY DENVER SALT LAKE CITY. SPRINGFIELD, MO. TULSA EL PASO LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO LOUISVILLE MEMPHIS NEW ORLEANS PICK WICK-GREYHOUND LINES Union Market Bus Terminal, 6th & Morgan Sts. | Tel. CEntral 7754 (Yelloway Depot, 520 Chestnut St.) Vega oes ee ne Ge ee, Mine antes bm Have you noticed the difference in yeast? A cake of yeast is a comparatively little thing, but there are wonderful health and beauty properties stored up inside of it. And yet a lot of people who should be eating yeast regularly—and who want to eat it regularly—are not doing so. Do you know why? If not, you can easily find out. Simply walk into the nearest grocery store, drug store or delicatessen. Ask for two cakes of yeast —one cake of Busch yeast and one cake of any other kind the dealer may have. Take a generous bite from each cake. And notice the difference! Busch Yeast, you'll find, really tastes good. You eat it with real relish. You enjoy eating it just as it comes to you fresh and cold, in the gold-foil wrapper. And if you keep on eating it regu- larly over a sufficient period of time, you will notice other differ- ences too. You will find, for SHEALT YEAST THE BEST YEAST FOR HEALTH instance, that Busch Yeast is more potent and quicker-acting; consequently, its beneficial effects become apparent without needless delay. Gently and naturally, it stimulates the intestinal muscles, gradually strengthening them. Before ~ long, elimination becomes regular and complete. The appetite again takes on the keen edge of youth. Digestion improves. Vitality and alertness increase. The skin becomes smooth and clear. Busch Yeast is the result of more than 70 years’ experience in yeast culture. It’s the kind of yeast that appeals to taste-sensitive people who want the finest that money can buy—and who realize that extra quality must cost a little more. There’s a dealer near you who has Busch Yeast waiting for you, fresh and cold, in the gold-foil wrapper its super-quality deserves. Ask for it by mame. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS 5° HRIS EE per cake AND ALL HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES ee ove) eae ¥ RE ait ang cs 0 ee gh act "4 tp 4,” AD wE e t ? —_ 1 “a of a Pee ee robe ’ — ~ wore me, SRNR I mae Nien Me ape Ne a Got a ere at “ hE i. 5 Rak klipe ales WE EES MCE a 38 vi Ne lta ; te SN E> Tt ee 2 ¥ 1 i ie - oa , 4 i - an aoe olives bere dager wt ‘eee ‘ sais ik, Nacniitin BS. shoud aie tae pclae aga sje a » hr $9 et oct: Atte % per Dame Pepe Aes ee 3 Ay > dnp “" rv Aba ~ i ae ws " oa oe edie tepetite “we " . " ites aa . MES te 5 ig ‘ a ets “eo Pt aye RN ee SNS ASTOR: te Shoaib te Celis 0G seit aN nn Me rncshon'd 3 Myphirntn~ Sibi qeeegteret meres NEE” ca” eA OS wes li oF ¥ spy Lng? 5 Pe Rs et ~ a pins (am ie te votew “i RRS tear Ar eel) hi nha} PitnpeeaR aH Anat iis plage AE ay : nD “— ~ =n ps ? ‘ Re a Se : 7 ly <9. te. . 4 - “ phe wits a RRR Ne a RN Ne ste OO yo we ie . Made ae pesiosatne Ie ny 2 Ae v~ 7 * - SIR nt le “ , mae ‘ ee een baa Sa AE Lou ® a sf ‘ 2 mi idl

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‘LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BiGEI0A _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_____________FRIDAY, MAY 2%, 1929 a =~. 4 ™™ - ort ® ee . Tai ‘ -% (nem ; > rie Cii@iisa Ss. a : O rs j ; “cai é ‘ae * + i. "mAn | - , eh Lf > . . { spoons butter wi two tablespoons] : — ‘ rries ait r Al we ; -* pas : ‘ 7 -_ @« == i SUZzar ana be at i! (wo CEES, me Sf ~- ~ . 7 ~ . - v a on ww . a? ; += : +> trac rea & owe Oré 7 ; J \ we ath ea ‘ aspo0ond COrousia! mn ang VOoO-LHRITCGS ew MA : « ws « bdo bd . . - . ™ + rs ry >) iy > : cy Pe ae cre rT 4 Ti i \ tin wit! good pastry. Cover cup milk. Pour over ch » pul : s » _ — e pie i : | 5 o% ~? ae | . 1 kx ¢ oO iVvEéE ; . . i+ hh +rnactan c an ‘ . * OT? Crus? ana hat 4 hé ej o- hott m Wi.iil (OoOasi oF Ept ne c . : 3 _ / : : z i ‘ : ie - . 7 “so ¢ x" . ; , fill] mith 7 tT | " His sant a ryorise COMmiINEeE LO YOu. . va. a Ty) [+S oRete i’ Witn DILLed a > by _ 3 Goldman Bros. lead the way in St. Louis by inaugurating this new and ideal plan by which vou can buv home furnishings without that inconvenient outlay of ready money, et are NEW CREDIT POLICY | Minutes of Was Des £ PROBES oS, eae 9 epee Me. NO CASH DOWN ON PURCHASES TO $150! flo Discussion of Que Whether Franchise | In the Interest pmpany’s President, Stanle of Commission, Acts as Ce on , ‘a aac ’ = = - - *) y ; ie Tt — Lf Buy to $ 50—Pay $1.00 Weekls Buy to $100—Pay $2.00 Weekl) | | ‘| ft Buy to $ 7>—Pav $1.50 Weekly Buy to $125—Pay $2.50 Weekly i tak Bi: . Buv to $150—Pay $3.00 Weekly it A Let PAY NO INTEREST ANY QUESTIONS Now? Hi an Hi Phone MAin 3465 (Radios Excepted) ah Ne dal a Pt f Ea ee Hi i Lt qa} so et SS 7 i A ft 7 k ihe =: = — i a \ ae | } | nt i 1} EAN we NN: | I i aS = T ki AL / A : | | | a i “Hye SS @ 44h | i = if | y fe + | | | | ba f Dain tae aad % ha | I} |: A: | A ae 14 fh a : = OF See i ? :¢ aE a" + Pegg? ol AL : * ‘ie a i A fal s 4 : : th lL | a ~ ‘ ° Li . i¢ : Kroehler 3-Piece Living-Reom Suite | 3 | [his new creation by Kroehler—the Living-Room Suite—consists of three pieces, illus- q a trated above. Beautifully designed, deeply carved frames and serpentine front! The two chairs are roomy and deep. The davenport opens to full-size bed a with comfortable spring. Save money by furnishing two rooms in one with this Suite—a living room by day.a bedroom at night. Special.... The “Adoration” Pay 85 Down—S3.50 W eekly ae ‘a Has stainiess Duco Fintsh, Table ex- tends to 7/2 inches, A $38 value. $28.95 No Cash Down —$I1l Weekly ‘es, Made of sanded white wood—readv to deco- rate. $20 walue for 812.75 No Cash Dewn | TO SEE IT IS TO ADORE IT? ; TREO Se da a Ss, OR ee py ~ 4 = aus 7. Genuine $ 7 5 _— — Pel} —_ rH . 2 ...) Be 4 J St mer Se =—_—_—— é ced . - ~~ i Hi Diamond eee Wild Rose | > a hey y West _ f DINNER SET 7 tit //P | a = 00 . i > . Th ie 4 — et 3 7 i Value... : Ft == ; ew: te | “ee © |e /seli ‘+h Be How perfectly lovable—how bewitchingly beauti- | > ni? : xii i/ i - # «6. ful im its dazzling splendor! Elaborately en- | we Pe th ihe eS i ge Si 2H : ie : graved 18-karat solid white gold mounting, ' : : Tce BET a set with brilliant fiery genuine diamond of | => at | generous size. You don’t have to hope | Se a hot | for this gorgeous diamond in vain— | ra YOU CAN HAVE IT...on our © | i easy payment plan! See i Beautiful 4-Piece Bedreom Suit 2 hee ' Saturday or Monday! se ece | m aite eS Sage act} ™ ae | It's value like thi akes G 3 ; i 4d E , a ne ts value like this that makes Goldman Bros. so popular. A graciously charming Bed- a & Other Diamonds 825 to 8850 room Suite that will transform your room. Each piece is spaciously proportioned, 1 i richly finished, and designed in the utmost good taste. Look where = hi - + ee you will —we know you can’t duplicate this marvelous value. Regu- hoi 4 . tea “_ ? T 4 _ -— bh he Pal if y - ‘ lu are ee a 43 ij 7 | t SEK . Ot R é | 52 W EEKS WwW ith 4 our Purehase of larly $ 14 value at PH OR CC OCEHHHHEOEREHEOHS HONE SHEDEODBOOSOES eal | . ; No Ca — "eek co | CREDIT || é| To Pay S1Q) o: ash Down—Pay $3.00 Weekly i if ei Over no Cash or Credit tl ba [ + OnE 5-Pe. 3 were i ‘x Breakfast Be 4 Breakfast : ; * = hae . SI A Real “He Man’s” Wrist Watch ¢ $24.75 Value--Sat. & Mon. COME EARLY AS THE QUAN. TITY IS LIMITED. Shockproof Wrist Watch, handsome case as shown, aiso other shapes. Jeweled movement, fully cuaranteed. CURVED PO FIT THE WRIST Oca Week| [] Beek; “Sanitary” Refrigerator Impossible to f{ md a fmer Refriserator at even twice ty ’ ; the mones (;suaranteed ice savers—made to keep food i) “4 i , fresh and sweet—have een “— | large white enameled food (iu d Ab chambders and heavilw nickeled . That the original title of the measure tT¢Rr ea. & -e Sq. yard _s Was clanged to “terminable permit’ at t °« ** ‘ 3 satelite and for one reason, among others; that No Cash Dowp—SI CEng : superb im tere and, exquisite In sppenrance. We have selected / ne ular designs in ae 7 to the Lezgisiature.” | & That Mayor Miller—who had first 3 posed the company’s futile effort to get cost” franchise direct from the city, +; that it might be better to wait until cbt Was completed and the city found out Wa considering any new franchise—wWas tom could say in behalf of the permits bill) Q +0 the public. > : That is was fully realized the pat franchises would be shifted from the? Service Com mission. : Singer? | “4 That City Counselor Muesch Sewing Machinng 6 "*": '\vccs company and cur ® The most wonderful values ae shoud be calcalated, and that and demonstrater Singer ant a the succestion of Clarke and Sewing Machines. Pvery ene? Ag That 6 wamet: ofan wantet a pre fect cenditien and : every way. See € : franchise . sued under the permit eur lew- _* . aoe 3 cree # me: tract binding on the State, and this, ted; special at test of Clarke and Kelker. | No Cash Down—$1 W eekly That Muench wanted written inte me Pevision found in State laws reserving | wine? . - am *@end or repeal the act, which alse | - . Kelker and is not im the bill. The * ‘lerminable permit’ to -be @m & S the ¢ ; Btec by the State Public Service | ae “OEUSSiOon to replace the fixed ' “ranchises granted by the n any Years ago and which be. - +? OF More vears to run. was Dre ooRe i by Kelker in his r tm * re ; 4 ‘ ns / the Transportation Sur LOm music, Dee. 21. 1928. At; t - ar * ' meeting. on motion of Mayor fe te we ' ae: Pm ‘oission authorized | “ ul > a ler atde fer cleaning. ie- ciading even the drip il Pan and berprers. ; ) = ind Julius T,. Muench, | "°** All-Percelain 2 th posais considered desirable A Re = - Vy s tramspertation pro-j ot Miodel Gas I J me ) nn ad All-percelain evnameied Gas anal Best rrve eting larzxe sie. He« large orc, rs me wha i “4 even and drawer. AH part pon . a a. oan. Fe. i i. wr had ir. Kelker presented | tn S$ / ; - nu “Indeterminate per- | thisis : aa er a By , “ScUssiOns at this meet-/ get , No Cash Down—31 Weems ied in the transcript. | your 4 or Muench at first con- your ~ "he right should be re- { + the city to grant the) which. a Permit fust ag the city | den | > “Stder i+. charter has the sole was @# ~ % grant franchises. In this | » SPpeosed ‘by Ketker. and 7 ven nis point. The follow- - 8m the transeript: i. ‘Me. E. J. Russell) | re get the picture corrert- ~ One phase of this inde- Tine “file Deer nae oa * bes it that Mr. KRelker if we Beautifully desicned Rugs WR w.. © ‘stat One te correct; colertiangs and w + tf ef tive. *Satt- able fer all reeme. Gall siee enis : TO “THE HOUSE THAT BELIEVES IN YOU” Open Every ~~ : | ae] : a Night Umtil |= a3 a2 f 7: ; OF Ti” s& ™ Qn0 th; att Mr. Muench does ' - ‘ST: | dem’t knew about - ; 3 —— ance by the State. | sf dé : : pie - Over pesitien was F a° the city should re | pie FE i. ‘ '@ suggest the other | . ‘ash Down Sef 6 hime (terminable per- | N 0 ( j a Be at ERY, a @ .o- ° x - » : me | . © Contre: im the) on a ; ‘Ss *eo¢Gavy with fuat fhe . Year tranchise ie

Page 47

a Nem ammgmmeti ny ee A ay of ready money. 0 $150! Lebbebs +b. bees tenes. abe eee ees hbbbbhebetaetite.. hl. Tee errr 9 * . . $33) ’ -hetaaharnes sel ; . 4 pbs isestisiiitiscssagrsssssasts tassepgssesesessapagacy: ste: Bese = cs babes eles sodsssestes epee nee stisteess HTs4 5 eee reetse sc. thea seege ess seees S74 yerere> .* ; a o~9+ pases i saan | ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929. PAGES 29—30 and ideal plan by : r 7 Se ussion of Question ~* Weekly Weekly Whether Franchise Was Needed i. of Commission, Acts as Company Advocate, RCA Radiola33 | | Supported by Commission’s Engineer, R. F. : Kelker Jr.—City Counselor Muench’s Op- ‘posing Suggestions Uniformly Rejected. tio Survey Commission at which the recommendation of the mission's engineer, R. F. Kelker Jr. » permits” billi—which would violate the charter rgstriction 5 ws jaar and permit the local street car company to get a per- franchise from the State Public Service Commission, with the pted, reveals that the commission took this D t any discussion as to whéther there was any ture need of any new franchise for the com- y tom the ‘standpoint of the public interest.- The transcript’ LESS RADIOTRON‘ Phat the discussion of several hours’ duration was directed to the end of drafting a bill under which the St. Louis Public Service Co. could secure the kind of franchise it wanted; through ‘the Legislature, and particularly to make the phraseology of the bill acceptable to investment bankers who would be asked to sell the company’s securities to the public. That no suggestion of the possibility of the city’s operating its own rapid transit system, if one should ever be built, or that any company other than the Public Service Corporation might be considered by the city, was made by any of those present. That Stanley Clarke, then vice president and now president of the company, sat in the meetings as a member of the com- mission without vote, but with the right to make motions. That Mr. Clarke virtually acted as advocate and attorney for the company, with conspicuous success, usually with the support of Mr. Kelker. That the commission fully realized the permits bill they approved violated the clarter to the extent of exempting the WmMpany from its 5U-year restriction on franchises. That no one present protested against this assumption ‘authority by the commission to commit the city to such a ‘Tadical change in public policy without consulting the people whomade the charter and put the restriction in it. That clauses written into the original draft of the bill by City Counselor Muench in the interest of the city were stricken wut or modified to the advantage of the company, usually at the suggestion of Clarke or Kelker. ‘That the original title of the measure “indeterminate permit’ Was clanged to *“‘terminable permit” at the suggestion of Kelker and forone reason, among others; that it ‘‘would sound better to the Legislature.”’ . That Mayor Miller—who had first approved and finally op- posed the company’s futile effort to get a so-called “‘service-at- cost” franchise direct from the city, giving-among his reasons that it might be better to wait until the transportation survey Was completed and the city found out what it would need before cnsidering any new franchise—was told by Mr. Kelker what he wuld say in behalf of the permits bill to make it more palatable to the public. » That is was fully realized the power to grant street car ‘franchises would be shifted from the city to the State Public ‘Service Commission. ' _ That City Counselor Muench wanted the bill to provide for —Steement between company and city as to the basis on which fares should be calculated, and that this provision was omitted ‘Mthe suggestion of Clarke and Kelker. _ That Muench also wanted a provision to the effect that any Here's 2 chance to enjoy the marvel. ous new Radiola 323 .. . without digging deep into your pocket, Only Siv down is necessary. All you want in Radio ix in the Radioela 33, It's superb in tone and, performance .,, exquisite in appenrance. Yet amaze ingly low in price. Pay $10 Down— Balance Weekly T's Li Special ino Specia We have sclected certain very pop- ular designs in Lino Floorcovering and offer them at this Special Price. Every housewife knows how easy Line ix te keep neti and span... how long-wearing {is ... how kitchen. attractive it would “ @es Se. vara. ...%.' ¢ leok in her , No Cash Desle~$1 Weekly Singer! Whites! Sewing Machines The most wonderful values in sample and demonstrator Singer and white Sewing Machines. Kvery one tn we fect condition and guaranteed ! oy gad See = D0 fnchise issued under the permit would not constitute a con- price Tact binding on the State, and this, too, was omitted on the pro- special at. ....ce : ‘et of Clarke and Kelker. No Cash Down—$1 Weekly & e and Kelker That Muench wanted written into the permit bill the usual ‘Movision found in State laws reserving to the State the right to “M@end or repeal the act, which also was opposed by Clarke and Kelker and is not in the bill. The “terminable permit’ to be ated by the State Public Service imission to replace the fixed ee franchises granted by the * Many years ago and which 10 or more years to run, was Proposed by Kelker in. his Ag the Transportation Sur- 4 Mmission Dec. 21, 1928. At y weeting, on motion of Mayor : : the commission authorized : “ent and Julius T. Muench, ouNnselor, to prepare legisla- es Ils considered desirable ® city’s transportation pro- an indeterminate franchise would be the more satisfactory way from the city’s standpoint than putting the initiative in the State body. Mr. Kelker suggested the finan- cial condition of the company would be stronger if the franchise came from the State, saying: “Our city governments are more or less subject to change and political changes sometimes shake up mat- ters.” What to Tell the People. A little later Mr. All-Porcelain 1929 Model Gas Range All-porcelain enameled Gas Ranges of larze size. Has large oven, protle oven and drawer. All parts remove atde fur cleaning, in- cluding even the drip pan and burners. Very Spectat ......¢ No Cash Down—$1 Weekly The Sea aw of the com- ~ *88 held Jan. 24, and at Meeting Mr. Kelker presented fan “indeterminate per- tion: “I think if you go before the people you can say we are for the indeterminate franchise because wc think it will benefit you (the peo- ple), and that the franchise can- not be issued—anyhow without your consent and the consent of your local authorities.” . a oy discussions at this meet- ten oO ded in the transcript. lor Muench at first con- the right should be re- ® city to grant the Permit just as the city its charter has the sole ~ Pant eigen In this by Kelker, and Y Won his point. ‘The follow- | the transcript: Sage (Mr. E. J. Russell) ® Set the picture correct- — oe of this inde- rmit that Mr. Kelker | er. th Mr. Muench does Me. Key, eset? on’t know about bier, ash One is correct, ce by the State. which the City Charter’s limita- tion of all franchises to 50 years was brought out: Chairman: The city doesn't lose any of its rights when it says the Public Service Commission shall issue the permit. Mr. Muench: Psychologically there is a difference; in the one case we have the right to veto it. Chairman: What is your pleas- ure on that phase of it? In one case the permit is issued by the Public Service Commission and in the other case by the municipality. Lino Rugs = Beautifully designed Hugs with © colerings uvd wonderful ob.7 ” de oe sane. Salts ; Nolte: Of course, if done bi able fer all s - qo f Reh: Our Position was - . { can Y rooms, tx12 — fel that the city should re- the city there would have to be an > piel alee kly ont to suggest the other | amendment to the charter. No Cash Down—St Wee ne (terminable per- Muench: Yes, because the . ving the Control in the : ; charter only gives us the right to give a 59-year franchise, and fo gure t ts today with the © from a 50-year just lranchise to , ( mmpany’s President, Stanley Clarke, Member The transcript of proceedings of the meetings of the city’s Trans- | Then followed this discussion in| | | State Public Service an indeterminate. franchise would have to aniend the charter. | The motion to have the bill drawn so that it would give the ithe right to issue franchises was In the Interest of the Public — a of Chicago, for the “ter- | lly —— we | { Commission | made by -Erastus Wells, vice chair- | man lows: Mr. Welis: I move that this com- mission consider that the right to emanate from the State, Service Commission, mended in this case, The motion was seconded Harold M. Bixby. With no further discussion, Was puttoa no -“nay”’ of the commission, vote recorded. or Public. be recom- | as fol- | by | Virtually | the motion) vote and carried, with | The transcript shows that short- | ly afterward it was agreed, though there was no vote taken on it, to change, the designation | of.the proposed permit from “in- | determinate” to “terminable.” Was said the latter would better in the Legislature.”’ record on this point reads: Mr. Kelker: While you are on the job of giving Mr. Muench a little more work, T have another Suggestion. I think it would be well to change the words “indeter- minate permit” to “terminable per- mit.” It - has more sense about it, and I suggest that the commission approve the use of the word “terminable” instead of “indeter- minate.”’ Mr. Clarke: I might say that that complies with the American Bar Association. Mr. Muench: It might have a better sound in the Legislature. (Whether Mr. Muench spoke fa- cetiously, the cold type of the transcript does mot reveal.) What to Do for the Bankers. Repeatedly in the discussion there was talk the phraseology of the bill have in making it more difficult to sel] securities of “the company,” and incidentally, it appeared that the only company in the minds of | those present was the Public Servy- ice Co., system, operator with of the street car Vice President Stan- al- | i ' It | “sound | The | about the effect of | might | Se ley Clarke of that company taking . ' those points. | voting member } | | | mit, | Causes for which the there.” | H | | obviously to Mayor Miller and oth- | er members of the city administra. | Kelker said, | officio 2 leading part in the discussion of Mr. Clarke is a non- the conimission. Mr. Clarke asked what the atti- tude of bankers would be on the “terminable” features of the that is the* statement of per- of permit could be revoked Commission, He said: “st ont know whether or not it would cause such men as Mr. Wells’ (a banker) to tell his clients not to buy bonds because they might the permit can be terminated misuser or nonuser. It is easy tell what nonuser is but it is hard to tell what misuser is. T suggest that some one who is familiar with banking questions make some in- by ' any | think | by | to. vestigation to see. whether or not | that would be a red flag to the'| bankers.” Mr. Wells then said: letter to the Association Investment Bankers’ and in answer they “] wrote ai Shae Opposition, is signed by find it a very good thing and noth- | ing new-about it at all.” ing the terminable permit.) (Mean- | Mr. Clarke then said: “TIT think if [I were sitting down and inves- tors were coming in. and I were a's lawyer, 1 wou'd advise Mr. Wells to have the wort ‘lawful’ put in He referre — 2d to thé provi- sion that the Public Service Com- | mission might revoke a terminable permit for failure of the company to obey the “lawful” orders of the) commission. The word was put in, There was considerable discus- sion over a clause providing the city could contract with the com- pany for “division of receipts.” Clarke took part in‘this and ad- dressing him, seemingly as spokes- man for the company, Comptroller Nolte said: “There are franchises existing now and if you surrender those franchises we certainly ex- pect something. That is what Mr. | Muench has in mind.” ‘“Wealso want the right to im- mt a. tax.” Muench said. ow “Severance Damages “Severance damages” came the discussion, as follows: Mr. Porter Got tn. member Survey Commission): May I raise a question here? We have in St. Louis. that is the lines owned by the company are in St. Louis, likewise used out in the county. Now as I gather this, the city of St. Louis would have to grant an indeterminate permit to each and every company. Now, the city St. Louis comes along and desires | to purchase this property. Well, as Judge Muench brought out, some several cases before us, lines out in the county paying a heavy return, if any, that property. Now, under this, the city of St. Louis. as T get it. could only purchase that part that is in the city. Mr. Kelker: This provides both ways. In that case (purchase by city only of lines within city) we provide for severance damages. Mr. Muench: out “tor just compensation and damages.” Mr. Clarke: Suppose the city of St. Louis would say, “We any interest in the county, will take just what fs in the city. then the seller would be left with the are not’ on | In section 6 it sets” eg een ee nee —---— + ye into, (member State Pub-' lic -Serviée Commission and ex- Transportation | i mine, and ; | will of) in| ' i ' haven't) and we | ' something that js useless on the) outside. Mr, Kelke! If you ‘lude M the Public Service | ‘Commission ‘ it to travel around, the appeal go- | ing to the Circuit Court of the jur- 'isdiction in which a decision is handed down, Al! commission de- turning them over and the issuance of new cities in the South and in Kansas receivership, It, too, control of the local company, if the City Hall did not franchise and a tany'’s existing city would have valuation. ‘ He failed give to stand a to get the but if the permit bill, Gov. Caulfield, his coveted grant. given him a $63,5 Newman’ was more successful with gave tion and an §-cent fare. vealed to the State Public tion and a 10-cent fare. —— NEWMAN, | to a holding securities. City. financiers bought the old United Railways after is the Post-Dispatch has heretofore reported in detail. was nee over to the holding company. Newman declared in an interview that | him $60,000,000 valuation on franchises then had 12 fight ‘‘service-at-cost’’ That was two years ago, and now Newman's. stand on the Kansas City company has asked for relief from parts of the fran-| Cessity.’ chise provisions and has gone over | Service Commission for which has passed the Legislature, the way will be paved for him to secure } The State Public Service 00,000 valuation and the | cisions are handed down in Jeffer- son City, Cole County. How to Bolster Up Investors. At the next meeting of the com- mission Jan. 29 Mr. Clarke again took up the fight to kill the clause reserving to the Legislature ihe right to amend or repeal the act ,at any time. | Mr. Muench en said: “I rewrote section 8 (the section coritaining | this clause) because Mr. Clarke! uggested it.” He then read the section as rewritten, the part re- ferring to amendment or. repeal being as follows: “Any such per- mit shall be subject to the right of the State, hereby reserved, to amend the provisions of this act. or repeal the same.” “Does that embody your idea properly?’ Mr. Muench asked, ad- dressing Mr. Clarke. Mr. Clarke said: “TI would like to raise the question, however, with the- gentlemen who were not here last meeting (when the commis- sion voted to leave that provision last time, as to whether or not the provision that any such shall not constitute a contract be- tween the State and the carrier, but shall be subject to the right of } ithe State, ‘hereby reserved, to| /amend the provision of this act. | Or to repeal the same, in which ‘latter event such tomatically one. | “I feel that what the terminab.2 | Permit is supposed to do, if it does ; { ‘ permit shall au- terminate’ is a proper anything, is to protect the right of the city to get the stuff and oper- (ate it at any time if it wishes; to _protect the right of the publie having the permit terminable when you can't finance your securities.” there you would have a hard time ‘to get anybody to put up $1000 ifor a $1000 bond. J don't know what good it does by. being in rR. NEWMAN is a New Orleans and New York promoter who $there;: what good does it do to add has specialized in buying up insolvent street car companies and this red-flag which says you company after reorganization | [#¥e"t sot any contract, o ples tract you must give up if public He has dene this in several convenience does require?” He and a group of St. Louts | “Did you ever think the Legisla- | it had gone into) 'ture might put this in any way?” | Mavor Miller asked. Mr. Clarke: Certainly, you can’t tell what those fellows will ad, T thought that the Transportation uv Q-year “‘service-at-cost” | Survey Commission was trying to the property (the com-| accomplish a purpose of endeavor- ling to find the kind of operating or more years to run), the vignt which would accomplish the the courts for a $75,000,000 | three purposes: one is the city, sec- |ond the public, and third, to have Soon after eattine | a new in franchise through public | | investors.”’ Clarke Enlightens the Mayor. has! Mayor Miller: You want us to) Commission already | ‘leave that part out with the hopes S-cent fal “convenience and ne- They would take this to finance Mr. Bixby: — | position—-we are willing the head of the city severance damages that would take care of it. That is in section sev- en. Mr. Clarke: quit talking. way it Is. “Nice” and “Christ-Like’’ Comumis- sion, Mr. Clarke then brought up a section providing that when in city nurchase negotiations the price was fixed by the Public Service Com- mission the city could decline’ to go ahead with the purchase if it wads not satisfied with the price, whereas the company would have I think we ought to 1 would leave it the a er ee to be bound by the commission's | , decision, “And.” Mr. Clarke said, “I sup- pose the reason for that is that the ‘city might not know in advance what the commission would deter- ? snid Mr. Muench, continued: Well, so it is like this,. we this Christ-like “Certainly,” This discussion Mr. Clarke: the company. put it up to body, all right. Mr. Muench: |position than we are. The City Counselor did a reason for this statement, was probably because he had every rate a handled before the Public Service in behalf of the city. with Clarke on the other side. The bill as drafted provided that if the Public Service Commission fixed a price at which the city might buy the property and the city refused to buy at that price, then the city could not again en- not give but it lost and if you don’t like it it is nd valuation case he has 'strued by 'the consent to mortgage necessari- | neither would | , ;} to examine You are in a safer | af. 'again a EDR eeneaee tract between the State and the carrier, but the same shall be sub- | pot? ject to the right of the State, here-| wre Clarke: Certainly. by reserved, to amend the provi- | | city ) are subject to repeal, are they sions of this act, or to repeal the | Chairman: There is no doubt same, in which latter event such/ put what that will come out. permit shall automatically termi- | Mr. Bixby: What does Mr. Kelker nate.” | think about that” “Terrific Red Flag” for Bankers.| Mr. Kelker: I agree with you on that: there is no wse in putting Mr. Kelker said: ‘There is the question of finance again and rath- | er than state that in the law I) would Jet is pass to the Court. That | ought to be modified in a way to! permit the sale under a ftore- closure.” mr. Clarke: it most of that in because it only gives a lot of lawyers the right to throw cold iwater on it. - He (Clarke) ‘and didn't provide for the safety | of your whole program, so ] wouiad | suggest striking it out. Mayor Miller: I don’t think the | Legislature would ever just simp!y | pass a law that wou. ‘id break up a that was made willingly | and a company. [I cant, have that power. They could if you in words of one, has been con-| the courts that | ly means that the purchaser, under | ' ' wrac a foreclosure sale, will get exactly ies ; ‘ ses ee what the other fellow had. and; ”? or she so see Ww any trustee would be very careful oo ied x : into that | Mr... Clarke; ‘ "ca they may Mr. Kelker: You want the right ' o syllabie. whnership (meaning of the per-;*~- tert. oe is , i ' | There followed & neral discus: m . Mr. Clarke: Right of operation. ‘sion of the street car — se After some further discussion | decrease 10 nember of fae = Clarke said: the effect on property valucs, but wt BS ALY > “It has been held . oe ansecript does not show any and again that the State is|the transcript bound by an say —— act that it has | vote or further action on this m- not canada if 3 s al i 4 j}portant clause which the Commis passed if it wants to repeal it, and | cchaiiinan: taal is } | i s previous if you put this in you come up | sion at its Pp voted to retain. agains >» same sstion which I : : anes. te one Nevertheless, the bill as intro-| asked the chairman to refer to Mr. Wells to have him investigate (ef-| duced in the Legislature did not fect on sale of bonds). It is a ter-| contain the clause. rific red flag.” Neun Fears a “Rebellion.” Mr. Clarke frequently assumed | It was moved by A. H. Reller and seconded by Charies J. Eisen-|that the bill was being drafted to) apply to the company of which he| ring that the clause be left in and was the operating head. force its purchase rights until! the motion was carried. | a three years later. At another point it was brought; When the discussion conterer' Concerning this. Mr. Clarke said: out that when matters go lo the around a provision to reguiate the | “all right, they can try it every | courts on appeal from decisions of transportation Deut Isat pe 4 ae three years until they get a nice the Public Service Commission | hire,” Mr. Clarke sald: “Fuu con | , Commission.” they go to the Circuit Court of | object to our carrying our eee | On account of making it more! Cole County and not St Louis. Mr. oe paving blocks and the) difficult to sell the company’s | Porter, pointed out this is because | likes bonds, Mr. Kelker objected to aj the limited funds of the Public | Mr. Neun suggested putting into clause written into the draft of the Sérvice Commission do not perm the bill provisions that would giv 4 | which you can get the money from | but I think | ‘such a clause as that is dangerous. | by. -~ ee public convenience and _ necessity | regduire it... «.. “Now, the other thing it is sup- posed to do is to bolster up the backs of the people who are as*ed ito put money in there. . :. . Now (the result is when you have a |doom’s day date on the franchise “LT believe with that provision in | or a opi, | ‘| Board of Aldermen. in), and with those who were here | | permit | | | Edward L. | MEMBERSHIP OF THE SURVEY COMMISSION Following is the membership of the Transportation Commission: Citizen Members. E. J. Russell, chairman, Mau- ran, Russell & Crowell. Erastus Wells, vice chairman, vice president St. Louis Union Trust Co. H. M. Bixby. vice president State National Bank and presi- , dent of the Industrial Club. Cc. P. De Lore, president C. De Lore Co, A. H. Reller, men Bank. Claude B. Ricketts, president | Railway Exchange Building and | a member of the Legislature. F. Z. Salomon, business man- ager Famous & Barr Jo. Ex-Officio Members. Victor J. Miller, Mayor. Louis Nolte, Comptroller. Walter J. G. Neun, president | Survey || m. president Bre- | E. fh. Kinsey, president Board | of Public Service. Robert B. Brooks, Streets and Sewers. kKuhs, Board of Aldermen Charles J. Eisenring, member | City Plan Commission, J. H. Porter, member State Public Service Commission. Nonvoting Member. Stanley Clarke, president St. Louis Public Service Co. Secretary. | | Director of member ————- /not true, |} with ' financially, sound in its service to the people | of inutes of Transportation Commission Meetings Show ‘Terminable Permit’ "Was Designed to Suit Street Car Company, and Make Its Securities Salable The Man Behind the Company | Service Commission is to set your rate basis and if you put this in the act you take that power from them and you set up the fact that 'your purchase and your rate basis are one and the same, which :s There is not much dan- ‘ger of the rate basis being lower than the purchase price, and |! would suggest then in the center || or this paragraph that Mr. Muench has, ending at the word purchase, to strike out the balance of the sentence, and that would kill the whole proposition.” The section was changed to agree with Clarke's wishes. At this point the commission took up discussion of the section in which provision was made that the permit should not be construed as a contract between the Stair and the company, and that the State reserved the right to amend or repeal the act. What was done this section, through Mr Clarke's interest in it, already has been told. There followed discussion on the decreasing business of the strect car company. Mr. Bixby: It seems to me the ‘province of this Commission is to work out a solution in some man- ner or other to the whole question of transportation in St. Louis from a number of different angles; one is that we want to have it sound sound in operation. St. Louis and the. public. It seems that we ought to, in so far as is possible, have its financial struc- iture as sound as possible. It is now becoming extremely difficult for the street car rider to Arthur C. Meyers, Comptrol- pay for the service he is getting: Jer’s office. || that is true; it is quite a job for | Engineer. || the street car rider to pay the rate | I. F. Kelker Jr. | charged for the service he | At the meeting on Jan. 24 || wants | those present were: Russell, |} Mr. Nolte: They don't hesitate | Miller, Nolte, Bixby, Clarke, || to pay 10 cents on a bus. Kisenring. Kuhs, Porter, Reller Wells and Kelker, Those present at the meeting on Jan. 29 were: Wells, Miller, Nolte, Neun, Bixby. Brooks, Clarks, Eisenring, Kuhs, Reller | | and helker. | ae ee the city control over regulations for the transportation of both property and passengers. ‘The rec- ord of this discussion follows: Mr. Clarke: Then you have to take it away from the commission (Public Service Commission) be- cause they have jurisdiction over service and rates, don't want say here because you to have the commission say you can carry property, you just say 'a financial operating right under; —— ve ‘(the Legislature) won't put it tn. | Kansas City where the city | Chairman (Erastus Wells): The! e hima ahaganesaghe On agreed terms, including a $25,000,000 yalua-. bankers are perfectly willing 10 . ae NS TI a higher valua-| it if the company has the right | management, and it is not right = - | they will get the right kind of | i'management. bill by Muench reading: “Nor shall | Mr. Nolte: The franchise orais| | Say such permit constitute a CON-|nances (franchises granted by the said he | thought it was a dangerous clause | the “Service-at-Cost’ 'change by any order was the idea in mind at the time’ Mr. ' tion we are going to take that much away from the commission. Mr. Neun: Suppose, for in- stance, we wanted to have you teat your cars, wouldn't we have any thing to say about it” Mr. Clarke: It is under the ju- risdiction of the commissien, When we come to the theory of commis- but you want to | Inside Reason for the Mill Tax. Mr. Bixby: As you increase your | fare, the number of passengers de- |creases. Now, then, if that is true, || then if you lower the rate, you in- crease the number of people who use them, and if you do that you in- 'crease the value of the property served, and if you increase the value of the property served, the / property I own downtown, for in- stance, is increased. I don't ride on the street car, but it is a very valuable adjunct to the investment I have, and the investment I have is a benefit to you (Mr. Nolte and the Mayor) to run the City of St. Louis. Shouldn't it be the position of this Commission that we would try to get the fare as low as pos- sible by making it unnecessary for the person who rides on the car to pay for the streets and also the mill tax? We are assuming that the public pays the bill. Mr. Kelker: You are pointing out that any increased burden on the car rider brings about a higher rate of fare and consequently a fewer if we don't want| “umber of people use the cars, sion jurisdiction, it. let's wipe out the commission,} fr. Muench (replying to Mir. Mr. Neun: The Public Servic e | Bixby): As a matter of policy. you Commission is now granting mrahood near everything that comes before | of the it (meaning on application 0 company ). : Mr. Clarke: If we don’t like them. let’s wipe them out. You can do that by a legislative act, but let’s be sure what we are do- e ing. Mr. Neun: It seems unjust to a community that a group of men outside the city can grant all kinds of privileges. It doesn’t seem right and there is going to be a @ébellion against that kind of pro- cedure because I hear it from all sides, ’ Mr. Muench proposed a provi- sion that would authorize the city | and the company to agree upon the value of the company’s prop- erty and the method of accounting upon which additions and deduc- ‘are absolutely right, but Mr. Nolte will tell you from a practical stand- | point the reason for the mill tax {and similar taxes is that it is easier to collect. (The tax of one mill per cash passenger which the city exacts of the company under an old ordi- nance is, in fact. a tax on the car riders for the benefit of the whole city, amounting to several hundred thousand dollars a year, since the company charges it to operating expenses, all of which are pald out of fares. But if the city remitted the tax the car riders would not be benefitted, since the company is not now receiving the return on valuation of its porperty allowed by the commission, due to falling off in business. and if the com- pany were relieved of the tax the saving would simply go to make tion ‘would be determined, and which the Public Service Commis- | sion would have no authority to) Hie said this franchise was discussed. City Proposes, Company Disposes. Mr. Clarke objected to the terms) of this provision, saying: What I) object to in Mr. Muenclhs sugges- | is that you say this agree | value of your property is not only the value at which we (the city) may buy at any time, but the value on the basis of which how much) we (the company) get is figured, | but it is also the rate basis bind- ing on the State body, If we are going to let the State body alone, we can let them alone and still, between the city and the com- pany we can agree. That is what | I understood was provided for in| section 5, and the only objection ! have in this one is that it fises) a rate basis binding on the com- | mission.” (Public Service Com- | mission). Mr. Muench: It embodies what) Il think ought to be the rule. that! is. when a value is once deter- mined it ought not to be revised | every two or three years to make, some change in car fare, or to; ‘make some difference in the value | of a dollar, and all new value | should be made in accordance with | an accounting and not by a raise’ in the rate. Further along in the discugsion, Mr. Kelker suggested elimination of the part Mr. Clarke objected to. He said: “The job of your Public | Jefferson City by up some of the 4ifference betweeri its actual return and the greater sum it is entitled to.) After some further discussion Clarke undertook to sum up the recommendations the Commis- sion was to make as to legislation. How to “Put It Over.” He made the motion to get the matter before the commission, and in his motion he suggested that Representative Claude B. Ricketts. @ member of the commission, in- troduce the measures in the House and that Senators selected by the city’s representatives introduce them In the Senate. “We might leave it all to Mr. Blodgett to select the men to put it over,” Mr. Muench said, (This reference is to Harry W. Blodgett, legislative agent of th» St. Louis Board of Estimate and Apportionment, who was sent to the board to watch and report upon proposed legislation affecting St. Louis. Ha is paid a salary of $5000 for each ‘session of the Legislature in addl- tion to his expenses.) The motion was seconded by Mr. Bixby. “Have you a right to make a ' motion, Mr. Clarke?” Mr. Muench inquired, (Mr, Clarke has no right to vote in the commiagion.) “Yes, sir. the chairman so ruled,” Mr. Clarke replied. The motion was put aad ear- ried. This was the final action on the bills by the commission and a few jays later they were introduced in the two Houses of the Legisialure at Jcfferson City. “=a the ne pie i EIGN. ey im Sa ee ven, ae perpen ° ang Pa tS RI i ta A AS Cl sce ; ‘ soteabcc pinion m . cape senna | sm . A ap , Sc epigte's - 2 ae. a Ath sg i tie’ & 4 ee Steg oe es a fen Rane ae ee ee Oa hel Pinade $ Aah yong Ie om Oe ie, a ene ous a rele a8 use ‘ RIOD RR. oc teaer ene rey —y ss, aT were ee —_— pte — 2 Ce ap eer a SOA eePboeenrddy yer g NRK eyes dey ht ranean - eee howe a as nad hci denen a te 2 boo bow a ee oes onal te vider gp i t ue 5 ely = + - “ sheet A) . 5 ae even ‘ - oe - tt ; EINE LES OCI Fo be ine oud ; ee 28 3 wath et + beer eee le ae a toe tate ie 4 ; new to nine Oe Sy aac? te ae “ Paste ~ ae — a o = ae ee ee a See ee eka ie oid ° * ened ye +3 ‘ et NR re ere a Ee oi rn ant FARR ag nae tel A Ae on ti teeeretiee rer aha SA = , aan ee vj e: or cap ereupmmmer 5 <4 aur tere . “ ~ . . ~- cape ournaren — vd ones _ owen ~ pace amen re NR Roe v ON ee amet cee PN Re RE RRS Ve ne nr ae. C 4 =a a eqyRE ene c9e hm - — . Wee + Ca ae ae eS or . 5 oS eer ke ot ~ Se ee : Ps oe oe rade * ate c ee eal = a. ere Te sete — ee ee ee aan eororeen Peay ee eT REE Re wih a — . P . eae . ap apne ae . ~. Pos ee ea ee a en eee ere og

Page 48

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AV) ~ > es Mad Wee - vip fee ia € ta LSS ee © otk eo er . . tos IP eee Ce, ise we ee, ns mt Bye “¥, e, ae,” br ." goths a . @ 8 - LT NR“ rt Aes ee oF + * ve a”, ih . ie, . Pio uk ie hs ; * = +e * oa ud PS WO ts 7.0, Cob at FY te “7 > Oo ae a Pane es ale ’ oe a me 1" - Mes? s ‘= Fe net, er ee tot 6 ‘tek :* efter: nee it a ; i, oe . we - . b wy vy « a BEE Lua ta EAL SS sas) ad L~ A veg d. Ay rh Oe Sekai, 230: Saee “s* 325 , ae. ne 4, « a s. 2 ue a . an. CES fe Pe ly ato et haa eee yo “a. *.*se Pigg a - gf . bes” ty Be * we os » 473 ten oe ‘an * ee [a ES aut “wig “a st “ast, * ie %a Tee MO a ; & 1 yo ha as APRN Be haa A - a nity Se a \ ! -* & al g..? £4 ae % ~ ee ° ‘ - > Ys, Bs 5 ° _—* ate a z ae! e,’ Se 19%, ~, t gt Se . -s “Penk, - o ™ a » . 2 °. ‘ ie*Y *: o“ e or eee % : I Fs ¥ os -« - * a Party ‘ , ores he a x, * ~ ee ee a ees nie. VRae " ; . we i. ‘je a. en; i nS we bly - ’ “s Ae ao thie es +. + : | z rs t ".* _ - Seo Wome ES TS a ee “See i> / oy wa fm a “f* . \ ee, qr veoh Solg® 8 a4 * ' ¥,* an ¢ t ele o>. a ~~ I eo ag Aah et te ve , .' ? 7 ’ 7 “ . “1, * o. “3 . s = t ~~ e + SM Na / ‘ os » * . % €., &* “4 a 6 condo, Ms, bY Fe ‘“e : ‘a! Peete en Sy, iY ook alte.” “3% Nom 2 ‘ ass, ¥, be , ‘ at. «ts o + nad ‘ >) ~“ ° ~ tae ts Ditate™s ae Pi ~~ & i . . ’ PROGRESS OF DEMOCRACY IN THE U. S. SENATE. ah ee . oe ER vee T he O’Fallon Decision WAY OPEN FOR RATE INCREASES, I’rom the Washington Post. F principal interest is the effect the new valuations will have on tariffs. With their valuations increased materially the railroads will be enabled overnight to petition for increased fare and freight schedules, and since “fair’ return has been well established by court decisions there seems to be no way by which the commis- sion can refuse to grant their requests, “What the traffic will bear,” however, will enter in, During hearings of the O’Fallon case, counsel for the railroads repeatedly asserted that rates would generally be gov- erned by this element, and with the compe- tition in the transportation field at its pres- ent high pitch there is reason to believe that the railroads will be wary in asking for tariff increases. The Supreme Court decision, however, Opens the way for in- creases and promises to alter materially theories of valuation as applied not only by Federal authority, but by State and local utilities commissions as well. » oo) as A BLOW AT THE “RADICAL” COMMIS- SION. Irom the Philadelphia Public Ledger. HIS decision, which actords with the judgment of the highest tribunal] in the equally famous Indianapolis Water Co. case, will in time affect not only the railroads, but all property in the field of utilties. It is of almost immeasurable significance, since it discredits finally the somewhat rad- ical thinking of the Interstate Commerce Commission in this instance and establishes “accrued valuation” as a basis of property value in the fixing of dividends and «he regulation of rate charges and corporation earnings, » * oa THE REALM OF FANTASY. From the Baltimore Evening Sun, HEN the ruling in the St. Louis and O’Fallon case was handed down by the United States Supreme Court the price of railroad stocks leaped up so violently that for an afternoon the stock market dealt in rails practically to the exclusion of al] else. Then, when further study of the decision revealed that the railroads might not be able to boost freight rates after all, the price of rails dropped again. This is another illustration of the ex- tremely slender connection between the gyrations of the market and reality. If the O'Fallon decision had been all that it Was at first believed to be, it could have meant no more than that rallroads have a chance to raise rates. But permission to raise rates is not the primary need of the railroads, Their primary need is freight, and it is not to be obtained by raising rates, The most serious problem confronting American railways is the increasing compe. tition of motor vehicles, Busses are taking away passengers, and motor trucks are tak- ing away freight. If this competition con- tinues to increase, so will the difficulties of the rail lines. Raising rates cannot abol- ish competition. Indeed, if the rates rise beyond a certain close limit, they wil] stim- 4 Washington Post and New York Times speculate on its effect on rates and recapture of earnings; Baltimore Evening Sun thinks bus competition nullifies possibility that railroads will attempt to capitalize decision by higher rates; Brooklyn Eagle and Cleveland Plain Dealer look for improvement in railroads’ position : and possible increased dividends; Public Ledger regards decision as blow“at I. C. C.'s “radicalism; Courier-Journal hints at possible reprisal on Commission’s part. ulate, instead of destroy, competition. And the price Of stocks must rest, in the final analysis, on the amount of business the railroads do. But the stock market frequently grasps at the shadow, rather than the substance. It is a realm of fantasy, in which the best fairy tale frequently wins, ** * ° IN LINE WITH COURT'S POLICY. From the New York Times, : OW far the change in method of valu- ation thus preseribed will affect the general question of rates and “recapture” of surplus earnings, it is not possible to say. But it is clear in requiring that ‘‘values shall be fixed" upon a consideration of present “‘costs along with all other perti- nent facts.” In this decision, the court is at all events keeping the principles of valuation of railway. property for public rate-making policy already definitely fixed for similar purposes in other industries, 7” * a IMPROVES RAILROADS’ POSITION. From the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, HOSE who would construe the decision into a $20,000,000,000 gain for the rail- roads, those who would see in it an order al- tering or fixing the procedure of the com- mission in similar matters, may easily go too far. The court had a bare majority for a decision in which it committed itself very cautiously, going no farther than it had ‘o. Its minority members, Messrs. Holmes, Brandeis and Stone, comprised some of the most distinguished members of the tribunal, The balance in favor of the prevailing view was so slight as not to give any ‘certainty that the coyrt would go much farther in the railroads’ favor in future decisions, The decision, nevertheless, improves the railroads’ position; in particular, it fortifies them against any such increasingly severe application of the commission’s method as i. might have been moved to attempt in case it had obtained a victory. It gives the railroads hopes, though no certainty, of ob- taininy higher valuations as the basis of their future treatment by Federal] authority than they have yet obtained. . « * INCREASED DIVIDENDS IN PROSPECT. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. HE only immediate effect of the deci- sion will be that some of the richer rail- roads, having avoided for the time at least, the liability of huge excess profits pay- ments to the Government will be in a posi- tion to increase their dividends, Ne a MAY LOWER RATE OF RETURN. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. T is not probable that the Supreme Court intends that there shall be a severe up- ward revision of the rate structure, though some adjustment may be advisable. One thing should be borne in mind, that being that if the commission is forced radically to increase the valuation figures it may cause further trouble by-reducing the “fair return” figure which Congress has empow- if va ? A Y \ |" I. | ’ ' aa BY DA Me a 4 ES “The Treasury estimates And the fiscal future of Outlined in subsequent P Behind this impersonal tions? How many cigarets will then reports. 5. ¥ . . these estimates of the But McCoy’s calculations Of course the question one that often is debated. negligtft:- Whenever the deficit figures are given out finding that the United Stat there has been a little PD clothing the neck of the United States. collars. Soft collar enth down collar. Hoover wears a shirt with @ tached while playing “bull each morning, but at all sticks to starch. : WASHINGTON, May 4 VERY so often there goes out frm * United States Treasury. a. , stands one of the jolli¢st and mo men in Washington—Joseph, :&) the Treasury's actuary and the chief into America’s financial future, How much will be realised by #e* ernment next year in income Mg It is up to McCoy to spectiate @ these and other mattets from which United States derives revenie, 2 an answer. How he does it @ All that is known to outsid ue scratches with a pencil, adds and a a good deal, consults a sheaf of —_— is one of three who»: cia] status. His figures go © 3% Mellon and Undersecretary — zs they are placed beside those @f # Hand, commissioner of accounts % * posits, and J. F. Ebersole, in the mae financial and econoniic research.” _ Mellon’s chief guide in striking’® ™ able balance and announcing: — “The Treasury estimates that— . of whethe Treasury estimates are accurate of = At the Capitol McCoy ofte®” made out to be a worthless Secretary Mellon just about as ee as. proven that his chief wget os quoted in Congress and on wg stump—particular interest is @ xi But it is generally con Soe McCoy does err it is on the eas - —over for deficit, under for 7 Perhaps his merry mien may 80 #7 in some measure to his delight is in better financial condition than Stiff collar publicists have -— 2 President Hoover has alway’ "Ws om. countered with a statement that 82° Cabe;, dent wears a soft shirt and soft Inquiry at the White House ; ht o* = . ie © I 2 Nie tg NE AIS 7? ninity i gift for seeing through their | iv dies of femininity has gone over #itice Adams,” “Claire Ambler,” “flusioned and pitifully abashed, the bounding Mrs. Greeley ceases "to bound and comes back to the “simple, homely, human funda- * Mmentals. The reader ends by iov- ~ ing her, and that is the striking ‘fact about all of Tarkington's studies of women—he never leaves the reader with any grounds for - ¢ynicism, for he knows that, in , Ba! ch a Tele i a : ee ee ‘ id 5 Sg BS 5 ee oe in interest because of public d¢ based upon inflated values ered it to fix. This is now 5% per cent. Undue restriction ef the railroads’ net re- trary to that interest, : Benjam; a gure of this if the reading “sg competent interpreter, and Which }, ee g es ” Bxpert on Femi- % 5 Zs a G MRS. GREELEY. By , Tarkington. (Doubleday- n.) ** have qualified as an expert on ‘sinine character. One could rot lig were composed chiefly of sn; but obviously it is the ladies ee manelves Who have accepted him : en are said to have an uncan- ‘Each of Tarkington's big With the feminine public. To “Gentle Julia” and “The Flirt” he has just added “The Young Mrs. 7 7? = . man, evidently in a state particularly acute perplexity at s time, once made a remark to effect that these women folks are a queer nation of people, and any man is likely to wonder how arkington ever managed to learn} all he knows, or seems fo know, gbout the population of that mys- terious country. Surely his wife gust have been telling him rather more than it is good for a man to ow. og “Young Mrs. Greeley” wel: have a con®rast between two ex- treme types; on the one hand‘ there are two feather-brained young wives of “the pure female type,” and on the other a clear- eyed, cool-hearted, practical wom- an of the sort that is uncannily and unobtrusively wise. Young Mrs. Greeley’s husband has just received an important promotion, and her bosom friend, Augusta, is secretly consumed with envy be- cause her own man has been left behind in the running. Out of her envy the disappointed wife plays upon the vanity of the other with a feline adroitness, until the light. headed and pretty Mrs. Greeley comes to believe that her husband's promotion is due to the fact that the big boss is wildly infatuated with her, whereas he is qu‘te un- aware of her. The uncannily wise. woman is the confidential Secre- tary of the boss, and according te the story that the young wives in- vent, she is wildly in love with sober, plodding Mr. Greeley.. The situation, which exists ofly in the silly heads of the two young wives, mounts through various stages of comedy to that high point where laughter neighbors with weeping; but in the end, dis- ,the long view, there aren't any. Women readers should be grate- ful to Tarkington. It seems that a very large number of them are. “Alice Adams” Booth WE Tarkington seems definitely to ences The der th the Moi to treat in the and me book fi the pr Ith not as well indifter & int chureh ity of Class-co Grow; | and Si and I Strengt the teenth | Panes, i with th conflic —the 1 psych cord re one of ' Pee: ? becor of ff; J. E. BENJAMIN F. GRAY JR, FUNERAL TOMORROW Former President of Police Board, 82, to Be Buried in Bellefontaine Cemetery. The funeral of Benjamin F. Gray Jr.. president of the Police Board about 20 years ago, who died from the infirmities of age on Wednesday at his home, 374 Wal- ton avenue, will be held from the residence at 2:30 o6’clock tomor- Tow afternoon, with burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. He was! 82 years old. Born on Eleventh street, between Wash and Carr streets, Jan. 10, pt, Mr. Gray was educated in St. gp schools and became a clerk or the J. KE. Kaime & Bro. Real — Co. at the age of 20. Even- he 4 he was made secretary of * sat He retired from business a“ Democrat, Mr. Gray was not Offices, He joined the old po- ¥ reserves and West End Guards te a 7. Gov. Folk appointed him the Po. acancy a8 president of ine , Uc? Board in 1908, succeed- MEAL. C Stewart, and he served{ = €xpiration of the term in the bee Wing year. Previously he had a & member of the old Board of a 9 under Mayor Weils. Later ore Chairman of the old Hos- /, Board under Mayor Kreis- ge om He maintained an interest ie affairs and was known as Vales hority on local real estate eo Gray was for a time organist John's Methodist Church, of Me sete : was a member, but later ch ed St. George's Epihcopal Urch and w erwa was One of those who In ro. of the Ascension. Mies}: | Mr. Gray was married to four. 7#beth Cabell. She and Sons survive, The sons are hae 5955 Clemens avenue, *y Gray, 9 Lenox place and ¥ of Los Angeles, amend ne Tete of High School Alumnt. Schoo) -hristian Brothers High val _—— Association held its Ste! last active politician, but held oe rds established the Episco- | ' n F. Gray II and Wastell) turn is not in conformity WHR == transportation, At the samme S7o., | ’ ) Fs Sa ; Brother Pius, ser, and G. Goessling. dent of the association.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bet = rr : * “ea ‘ , er ri ¥ * c-% 4 mg z a TRIE es 4 ‘4 x te RTs “3 y oo Yates , oe se i vent « ad ““..* . mm . Sr Ae’ a tr ®. t ing at 7%. °* 5 Be vs. ‘ Pa ae - : ~~ ** -¢.f, . ‘ - a’ Det Mga F a> Pe oh Se! Fa oe apt ~ ' ‘ ~ ee i? ho hs Fel AS ia) , g / . ae we oS pe eat § tee ke a Oat ie. %, | Ae haat Sy BG eae a me .. > . fC ae ans geet ae ai ° 7 4 ca sank say: . ede ee Fey 4, al : * ‘ "ee art Me + ob heed . Fe er . ts - ro ae a , i) - *, » a 7 2 (pe SSP ovesks So eS Ee eT | 4 ~~ on 4 ek ae A . ". ° . a ba a aie ° id 7 ‘ ‘ - S740. « WASHINGTON,. May 24. ee ogee - NEIHARDT’ ton Femi- | MRS. GREELEY. By % Tarkington. (Doubleday- “Alice Adams” on seems definitely to qualified as an expert on One could rot e character. of this if the lie were composed chiefly of whut obviously it is the ladies Laslves who have accepted him fs competent interpreter, and Sa are said to have an uncan- for secing through their oe Pea _ Each undies of femininity has gone over , feminine public. ics Adams,” “Claire Ambler,” aa Julia” and “The Flirt” he as jo added “The Young Mrs. ” 4 g with the ie ‘ ee man, evidently in a state Hicularly acute perplexity at once made a remark to the that these women folks gaavqueer nation of people, and “ee man is likely to wonder how Wasincton ever managed to learn qi be knows, or seems to know, ob on of that mys- ality, whose quiet discoveries are! ‘@out the populati devious country. t have been telling him rather | than it is good for a man to! Fe wyouns Mrs. Greeley’ we! fave a confrast between two ex- treme types; there are feather-brained young wives of “the pure female type.” and on the other a. clear- wed, cool-hearted, practical wom- a of the sort that is uncannily and unobtrusively Mrs. Greeley’s husband has just received an important promotion, and her bosom friend, Augusta, is Leet gecretly consumed with envy “iq Gl cause her own man has been left * ’ behind in the running. meet A, envy the disappointed wife plays upon the vanity of the other with a feline adroitness, until the light- “nes headed and pretty Mrs. comes to believe that her husband's promotion is due to the fact that. the big boss is wildly infatuated with her, whereas he is qu‘te un-| The uncannily wise woman is the confidential ‘secre- | taty of the boss, and accoiding to the story that the young wives in- vent, she is wildly in sober, plodding Mr. Greeley. The situation, which exists ofly in the silly heads of the two young wives, mounts comedy to that stages of ye SENATE. point where laughter ’ with weeping; ” aware of her. _Class-conscious workingman.” ‘and Science: Religious Tradition Strength of Orthodoxy. mt in the end, dis- — “Mlusioned an@* pitifully abashed, the bounding Birs. Greeley ceascs 0 bound and fomes back to the tals. The reader ends by lov- her, and that is the striking fat about. all +ttudies of women—he never leaves othe reader. with any grounds for om ism, for he knows the long view, there aren't any. -) Women readers should be grate- ful to Tarkington. averylarge number of them are. J. E. R. It seems that YOU CAN’T WIN IN WALL) STREET. By Edward J. Hooker r. (Hooker Publishing~- Co. . OS. News¥erk:s » 8" ©% Chorus and Principals Sing and The author of this curious bit of | Dance at Jefferson writing is evidently one of the many | Hotel shorn lambs of Wall street. He'| — undertakes to show by an amusing manipulation of fiyures that no-| body buying securities on margin ever did or ever could fai. to lose | Opera, which will open its eleventh everything. The teat abounds in’ annual season at the Municipal capitals and italics, which give the | Theater in Forest Park June 3 impression of hysterical shrieking. | beaten es : of the The author's highly original ex.|'@ct Urectors anc members of the planation of the op2ration known | c@8t last night at a dinner at Ho- the = . ’ | : P as “short selling” is as amusing as, tel Jefferson, continuing a custom his mathematics. No doubt ere | begun last year. there | is a great deal that the Iumbs of} Former Mayor Henry W. Kiel, in the country need tc learn about) Whose administration the opera was speculating in stocks, tut they established, presided. He _ intro- Should learn from someone who) duced Mayor Miller, who enumer. knows. jated the three great events in re- THE HANDWRITING CN THE | Cent St. Louis history as the estab- WATI.”: By Aether D. Little |lishment of the Municipal Opera, (Little, Brown & Co.) ‘;and the world series. A collection of magazine articles | Harold M. Bixby, former presi- and addresses delivered before va-|%°"* of the Chamber of Commerce, we . : -- - | - ? is : : a : rious scientific societies, cutlining | "°Presentns —_ ai Saren plnt oe the great contributions made tej ered the opera instrumental in chemical research to precent tall taht ree. Padictaiese marl - human activities and welfare. To Louis, combining the culture of the man in the street the chemist | “"° East, the energy of the North, has usually been an aloof pers | the vision of the West and the hos- topiapstaalh pitality of the South.” of more interest to captains of in-| Speaking for the 500 guarantors, ; : Charles M. Hay related that deficits dustry than to the genera! public. | ; The author, a well-known cl “hi ) | faced soon after establishment had engineer amply dumennet See ibeen made up by subsequent profits, valuable services etaein. ts ae . ©\ and said it was unusual in that it : S "aul Me leans pingsaliv. aol f. ; cialists have rendered to atta) was virtually self supporting, : processes and social well beinc. | Harry L. Salisbury, chairman of An inspiring eldhae te aes g| the Executive Production Commit- ‘ -r is devote to the natural rescurces of the United States with a thoughtful consideration of the problem of their best utilization, 'director; Vittorio Verse, musical ‘director, and these principals of the cast, who sang, danced or spoke ‘briefly. Eva Clark, prima donna; i iponaemenel RELIGION AND THE MODERN | Alice MacKenzie, ingenue; Grace) WORLD. By John Herman} Yeager, contralto; Sybylla Bow- Randall and John Herman Ran- han. soubrette; Roy Cropper, tenor; dall Jr. (Stokes.) 'Florenz Ames, comedian; Pierre The first volume in a series, un-| White, baritone; Wiliam Gordon, der the genera] title “Religion and! basso; William J. McCarthy, com- the Modern Age,” which proposes |edian, and Truman Stanley, juven- to treat problems of religious life | ile. in the light of modern knowledge| Numbers by the chorus opened and modern social conditions. The | and closed the entertainment. | book is an excellent statement of! Dancing followed. the present transition period whn Radio station KWREK, which | traditional theology is confronted, | broadcast the entertainment last | not alone by scientific inquiry, but | night, announced a program spon- as well by “a rising tide of religious | sored by the Municipal Opera to indifferenge, ranging from the| begin at 10:45 o'clock tonight. grudging Support of the averag> church member to the open hostil- | the cast will take part. ity of the city intellectua] or the | ¥ Chapter headings reveal. the Grow: Religious Heritage; Religion | Funds for Construction, Funds for the construction of a and Industrial C1tvilization; the swimining pool at Camp Friloha, reconcile traditional Orthodoxv place, it was announced last night With the rising scientific spirit. The | when members of the Commercial conflict now is on a different front | Association of the Community —the scientific explanation of re-| Fund made their annual inspec- ligion itself. The growing social |tion of the camp. ee es OPERA CAST INES HTH GUARANTORS 5 behinds While strolling: | Everything is blamed on aac cently is reported to have written | | be infected teeth. Georgo Gersh-| ror $199. Guarantors of the Municipal | ee ‘counters. Too many comedians % 'trying to imitute Bert Lahr. ‘tee, introduced Tred Bishop, stage | | be whimsical and are just too silly. |Carl Van Vechten’s 9 snow-white |} _hair and violet blue eyes. Ladies; around much anymore. Se — 'a shoe shine _ stand. Billiard 'matches taking on the lah-de-dah et Miss Clark and other members of | -Y, W. GAMP SWIMMING POOL 'Scope of the book: How Melizions Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bixby Donate ‘conducted by the Young Women's The authors admirably review Christian Associatien in Webster the inadequate efforts of the nine- Groves, will be donated by Mr. and | teenth century philosophers to Mrs, W. K. Bixby of 26 Portland | this tow). who docs not show you |0f Amalia Obarrto, from whom he five minutes after introduction, whe | Was divorced. Miss Willys was pre- | has a patent cigarette lighter, I'll; sented to Queen Mary at the firct| _FRIDAY, - MAY- 24, 1929 Se ee ee PO a ata tee hl IE te a ll Ne By 0.0. McIntyre NEW YOR*’, May 24. sinus this season. It used to | “¢°rs- Bernard Shaw he had sold one of Shaw's autographed letters Shaw immediately wrote win’s extraordinarily long fingers.| him a dozen other letters, and Chorus boy types who manage tea} Harris, the story goes, found a | market for them. The fund went . rooms. Child’s with soft drink) |to a charity. Gordon Rentsenler, a Hamilton, O., boy. who made good in the! city. Morris Guest is aging. But! aren’t we all? They say Rudy Vallee’s first name is Hubert Vaudeville “sister acts’ wrestling trays during the summer loaf. El- derly women in tight-fitting tur- bans who wear long drop earrings. wrote to sundry writers for their der for lv cents. ers, Spatted boulevardiers who carry yellow gloves. Chorus. girls’ in water snuke skin shoes, Hope Wil- liams, a Social Registerite, a ‘‘wow’”’ in a play of society manners—if any. Pitt B. Hand. Those hard] gesires, Here ig one, for instance luck guys who haven't time to read the other eidiatiiess 1, hones change from golf clothes for the| vojstead. Born te 19—. matinee. Net that it matters.” ‘ut one at- Ethel Waters who is the current | trjputed to Dorothy Parker is my Florence Mills. Sign: “What's the! favorite. It reads: “Excuse my Matter With the Theate " Why] gyst:” : go into that? The fellow with Franz Joseph whiskers and Tyro- lean hat who peddles papers en revolver shootings have gone out along aristocratic Park avenue, }s iting epitaphs. Each guest is a tombstone notice for anyone he koo aumorist, from os Angeles,| decorating school. You have re- and hi: tommixish chapeau. Clif-/| plied to neither. You do not have ton Webb's mustache, to cone, but you can at least be All the summer novels trying to columnist in tow.” with hang-overs trying to be grand- dame-ish, The lorgnette hides the pring your sewing. spare tires. An exhibition of wood | cuts. Bruce teynold’s canary- | toned vest. Radios should stop plugging wor iles~ stocks. No, but I almost did. ‘Toscanini’s double, who runs E IS one of those fellows who when he sits down spreads out other evening the lady next to him endured the crowding as long as possible and then let him have about a quarter of the business ‘end of a brooch pin. Then she gathered up her doll rags and went on home, while many of us around her suppressed a rousing cheer, . __ (Copyright, 1929.) _ of a fox hunt. Spectators in eve- ning clothes. No. smoking during the contest. Hodgkins, my chalk! | And let there4be no tittering. The plush that falls over Jersey hills after dark. Like a night moth’s velvet wings. Men who lounge against pier crates—and stare out to sea. Women who sit in tenement windows, numb all emotions. Chorines who sit on fire escapes to await their cue. Not New York and Toledo, Oo., will be so num, but terribly—but never married here tomorrow to Luis Special to the Post-Dispatch, mind Marcelino de Aguirre, described as calcu: a wealthy Argentine. A_ ‘vil cere- HEME is a chance here, my |mony will be performed at the dears, in this poignant “If you can find a young girl in| Aguirre was formerly the husband marry her right off." He’s a coun-| royal court of the year, held on | try jake. “Right off’’ is the tipoff. | May 9. sciences, anthropology, sociology. psychology, seem destined to ac- cord religion its propér place as one of the valued emotional experi- ences of mankind. So viewed, it becomes a way of life, not a matter of fixed creeds and beliefs.— | —— so often there goes out from t United States Treasury a statement: “The Treasury estimates that—”" + And the fiscal future of this. county outlined in subsequent paragraphs. Behind this impersonal phrase the stands one of the jolli¢st and ‘most care men in Washington—Joseph 5. McCe the Treasury's actuary and the chief into America’s financial future. How much will be realized by the ernment next year in income tax collet tions? How many cigarets will be smoked? It is up to McCoy to speculate on these and other mattefs from which United States derives revenue, and an answer. How he does it is his sect All that is known to outsiders’ is that scratches with a pencil, adds and sul a good deal, consults a sheaf of paper then reports. Former y x + : — is one of three who. prem these estimates of the nation’s fina cial status. His figures go to Sec Mellon and Undersecretary A i they are placed beside those of Robert Hand, commissioner of accounts and ¢ posits, and J. F, Ebersole, in the section |financial and econontic research. But McCoy's calculations are Of course the question of W Treasury estimates are accurate oF noe = one that often is debated. At the Capitol McCoy often has wax. proven that his chief gazer’s errors W fill a neglizft:= Whenever the surplus deficit figures are given out—fisu siti quoted in Congress and on the oe stump—particular interest 1s arouse - But it is generally conceded pene McCoy does err it is on the cautiou —over for deficit, under for surplus. Perhaps his merry mien may be xP" in some measure to his delight m .*% finding that the United States Gove , is in better financial condition than h predicted. p Unt » ~ * T is not generally known, perhaps there has been a little propagan’s as to who should have the privi ‘a i clothing the neck of the President United States. Stiff collar publicists have C President Hoover has always WO a collars. Soft collar enthusiasts Pp countered with a statement that tM a dent wears a soft shirt and soft hich 1aimed down collar. . Stnjam} Inquiry at the White House aga? Gray Hoover wears a shirt with a soft ¢ mq i trary to that interest, IAUMIN F. GRAY JR. ANERAL TOMORROW /mermeister, 3322 Lemp avenuc, a , roofing contractor and a member 'of the Concordia Turnverein for 30 |years, who - died at his home - FUNERAL TO BE TOMORROW President of Police Board, 82, to Be Buried in Bellefontaine Cemetery. , tomorrow at an undertaking estab- | lishment at 2929 South Jefferson | The funeral of Gry Jr, president of the Police Bord about 20 years ago, who "fed trom the infirmities of age on Wednesday at his home, 374 Wal- avenue, will be held from the Maldence at 2:30 o5’clock tomor- » TW afternoon, ® MMuefontaine Mills, whe my years old. Born on Eleventh street, between Mash and Carr streets, Jan. 10, 1847, Mr, Gray was educated in St. Louis schools and became a clerk Secret for the J, E. Kaime & Bro. Real ly he was made secretary of j te lven- Mellon’s chief guide in — ar or Co. at the age of 20. Even able balance and announcing: “The Treasury estimates that—" | em. He retired from business . nether & $11, A Democrat, Mr. Gray was not active politician, but held sev- sr He joined the old po- made out to be a worthless prophet. ce wan and West End Guards ties Mellon just about as frequeny 1877, Gov. Folk appointed him vacancy as president of | ard in 1908, succeed- res oft@ ¥ C. Stewart, and he served eh ration of the term in the 2 € year, Previously he had | Baal . member of the old Board of Under Mayor Wells. Later in SDairman of the old Hos- Z Board under Mayor Kreis- He maintained an interest rs and was known as On local real estate the Police Bo ~ Authority Yalueg, Or a time organist John’s . ; Methodist Church, of Ny he was a member, but later George’s Epihcopal | a8 one of those who em) etds established the Episco- hurch of the Ascension. Gray was married to iy tined St. ; Ueh and w jm 1881 arr. 4 Elizabet) Py 8Ns surviy Gray, MD), The sons are * Ashley Gra 5955 Clemens avenue, y, 9 Lenox place and F. Gray Ill and Wastell & Los Angeles. tached while playing “bull in the : Th of High School Alumni. Brothers High Association held its Speakers includ- each morning, but at all other se Bch Christian sticks to starch. ol Alumni : ong banquet the pur Mast night turn jis not in conformity with sce UPTa rother James. F interest because of public depende! o, reg ent of the school: transportation. At the same aan ce MN adviser based upon inflated values also ® bregj ’ dent of the OTTO HAMMERMEISTER As Member of Turnverein He Had Kicputation for Hiking and Strong Voice. Funcral services for Otto Ham- Wednesday, will be held at 3 p. m. avenue. The Rev. A. Alberswerth of St. Matthew’s Evangelical Luth- eran Church will officiate. Death was due to arterio-sclerosis, Mem- bers of the turnverein will act as pallbearers. The body will be cre- mated in the Missouri Crematory. Mr. Hammermeister, who was 63 years old, had not been active in the turnverein for the last 10 years, but retained his reputation as the champion hiker and = the man with the farthest reaching voice. He usually managed to gain a headway of a mile on marches of the athletes to Falling Springs, Mo., and from this position shout- ed instructions without the aid of a megaphone. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Catherine Schmidt Hammermeis- ter; a son, Waltcr Hammermeister, and a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Hall, Come and Bring the Children Let them see this great Foodship of the Air! John W. Keiler Dics. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH, Ky., May 24.—Word has been received. here. of the death Wednesday in Rochester, Minn., of John W. Keiler, wealthy former wholesale whisky dealer, who-was a native of St. Louis. He Asister ship tothat now had been a patient in Mayo Broth- in use by Commander ers’ Hospital for several months. Byrd on his expedition to the South Pole— worth coming miles to sce. Don’t miss it. Every- body is invited—no tickets required. An attractive and in- teresting booklet on Aviation for teachers and parents. Besides his widow, he is survived by a son, Leo F. Keiler, Paducah, and a daughter, Mrs. Thomas May, Los, Angeles, Cal. Fontbonne Crowns May Queen. Miss Mary A. Knapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Knapp, 3815 Cleveland avenue, was crowned queen of the May fete at Fontbonne College, Big Bend and Forsythe boulevards, yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Thomas Mc- Cartan Knapp told of the religious significancee of the fete, held in hnor of the Virgin Mary. Honors to Two at St. Louis U. William J. Wotowa and Joseph J. Kessler, students in St. Louis University School of Medicine, were among the ten men who passed recent examinations of the National Board of Medical Exam- iners with honors. More than 4° medical schools were represented by 214 candidates in the tests. Saturday THE GREAT MONARCH Foop SHIP of THE AIR or Independence”’ You are invited to welcome and inspect the “Independence” at the Airport where it is scheduled to arrive at about 10 o’clock in the morning, after encircling the town. This monster Ford tri-motor airplane is-touring the principal cities of the United States in the interests of the Independent Grocers of America. It is a symbol of commercial pioneering — a unique application of the advantages of swift air travel to Commerce — owned by Reid Murdoch & Co. of Chicago, manufacturers of Monarch Foods, who invite you to be their guests at the airport. anins : -———— New York Day by Day) RANK HAR1IS, the veteran | writer, while in America ee | OR a charity church sale in a | Texas whistle stop, a committee | autographs to auction off. I am | informed that sone, who shall be} nameless On account of te slight | esteem in which he {s held in Gal- | lipolis, O., went to the highest bid- | And smoke cigarettes in long hold- A NEW parlor game, now that | pat-a-cake and pearl-handled | given a pad and pencil to scribble | we E SENT you two invitations” | le i writes a rather indignant | soth street. red Cook, the cook- | gentleman “to inspect our interior | | ling shortly to join her husband in ‘ | at the Coronado Hotel today .-. Spoenbonuivrs You are not the only!honor of her mother, Mrs. Clara | We are sorry but we don’t get;Charles G. Bittel, 4320 Lindell But you}boulevard, was announced by Mrs. must come over to see us—and | Helen Busch-Hodde. summer in northern Wisconsin. | Virginia Willys to Wed Argentine. | | but the wedding will probably take LONDON, May £4.—Miss Vir-| | to sinia Willys, debutante -ghte- of| 'Mr. and Mrs. John North’* ‘illys of. yelp Henrietta street registry office, fol-| from a desperate ycung strm.i ger lowed by a benedictory ervice in| in tir city who special delivers: the chapel of the Savoy Hlotel.' ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____———— PAGE 31 SOCIALITEMS *#® “COLLEGE QUEEN KRerchoff. 6147 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John | spend the summer at Minnecog, on :° Charles Phelan. 406 Polo! Georgian Bay, Canada. a. a drive, and Richard Daniel Kerch- | —. ae off, son of/ Mr. Mes KATHERINE PHELAN, |} daughter, Miss Jane Messick, will Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hussey, Daniel Charles) 49;5 Lindell boulevard, with their Lindell boulevard, | were quietly married in Kansas parted for Santa Fe, N. M., to re- City, Mo., Wednesday. The en- gagement'was formally announced early in the spring, and the wed- ——- ding was planned for autumn, but . in order to have a quiet ceremony | 8¢rved as president of the College 'Miss Phelan and her fiance mot-| Club of St, Louis for the last two daughter, Mary Jane, have de- — main indefinitely. Their young son will join them later, Mrs, Roy V. Coffey, who has ; Pi . | ored to Kansas City Wednesday | )©@'S, gave a tea today at her ge ae morning and were married there | home, 3604 Flad avenue, from 3 to that afternoon. ‘The bride wore ° O'clock, complimenting Miss ! dark blue, with | There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Kerchoff are mot- i2g members of the Board of Di- |oring to Colorado é! (on their wedding trip, and will | 4fter extending a farewell message her traveling gown, an ensemble of “farjorie Graham, newly elected hat to match.;| President. The other guests in- _ cluded the retiring and the incom- and California! rectors of the club. Mrs. Coffey, ee : | make their home after July in the | 48 president, formally turned over | Versailles Apartments’ on Skinker| the duties of the office to Miss —Sid Whiting Photo. | road. MISS MARGARET VOLLET. | The bride is AUGHTER of Mrs. John T. P) vouee 4331 Linton avenue, who} Kerchoff wilt be crowned College Queen | University and ercises of Weoster College, Web- ster Groves, Saturday, June 1. ' | Graham last Saturday. : de is a graduate Of the| Miss Marian Megginson, daugh- (Ursuline Convent at Arcadia, Mo.,! to, of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Meggin- and Font Bonne College. Mr.) gon of Webster Groves, who will attended Washington |}. graduated from Mary Institute ee : mes toured the world for 1929 at the commencement ex- |with the University World Cruise. in June, will sail from Montreal June 10 .0on the Count Biancamino He is a member of the Missouri} ¢,. Naples. She will accompany |Athletic Association and the Sun- Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Porter of the Mrs. Morton Jourdan of Hotel|set Hill Country Club. — Forest Park Hotel and their ‘ “ ‘ | Chase has returned from Jefferson) Mrs. Norman Read Moray, 7| daughter, Miss Jane; who also will City, where she was the guest of Westmoreland Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Cook for a¥)} fortnight. A number of parties City and Columbia. Place, and her! be graduated from Mary Institute | daughter, Miss Marcia Moray, will| next month. Miss Megginson will |depart Tuesday by motor for the! attend Briarcliffe Manor, N. Y., were given for her in Jefferson) fast. Miss Moray Will visit friends ‘in New York and Hartford, Conn., next winter. Mrs, Lyman Britt, 6036 Water- Mrs. Leonid S. Leonardi, 6315; Where the family made their home| yan avenue, with her small daugh- North Rosebury drive, who is :.av- until coming to St. Louis several | /months ago. She will attend the Monday for a short stay at the ter, Anne Whiting, will depart Hollywood, Cal., gave a luncheon! Prom at Williams College. Later! country estate of her grandfather, Busch, whose engagement to Mr. Among the guests were Mrs. have a summer Mrs. Moray and her daughter will John Adams Barding, near Pana, go to Brockville, Ont., where they Ul. home, and Mr. Moray and other members of the ; family will join them there for the} Pershing avenue, and her daugh- season. Miss Moray will be a de-| ter. Miss Ursula Moloney, and her ' butante next season. Mrs. Thomas O. Moloney, 6309 son, Thomas O. Moloney Jr., will sail from New York June 1 for Eu- Ralps Gilderhaus, Mrs. William | Mrs. C. Norman Jones, 4638 | pone. They will motor through vosse Jr., Mrs. Johanna Schmedtje,} Pershing avenue, Mrs. Helen Busch-Hodde, Miss Nel-! Louis early in June for Northamp-| like batter cake. In a theater the/lie Anheuser, Miss” Edmee An-/| ton, Mass., where she will join her | Christine Jones, | who is completing her sophomore ege. heuser, Mrs. Otto Busch and Mrs. Anton Busch. Mrs: Clara Busch will leave} Year at Smith Coll shortly to visit Mrs. Walter Busch | in Chicago and then to spend the | Mr, and Mrs. daughter, Miss Mrs. Jonesand h Charlton Messick, | 4228 Maryland avenue, and their will leave St. Switzerland, ' France, Ireland and England, re- 'turning home early in the autumn. Miss Moloney will resume her stud- ies at Trinity College, Washin, .on, J i 'and her brother will return to Pur- Se oe 'due University, Lafayette, Ind., | Italy, Germany, , where he will be a junior next fall. Later she will join Mrs. Helen! Busch-Hodde in Michigan. The date of the OT nuptials has not been set definitely, | place during the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Betts of the Coronado Hotel have just re- turned from a visit in Chicago. EXQUISITE APPOINTMENTS FOUR FAMOUS RESTAURANTS . EN I et \ fe 244: That next party deserves the background of ‘Yh Hotel d Coronado AT SPRING AVE. elias er LINDELL BLVD. PREDOMINANCE IN DIAMONDS Elgin Strap, Watches = for Graduation XN A commencement gift par excellence. 14-k. white gold filled case, 15-jewel movement. Radium hands and figures. A leading American make and fully worthy of the occasion. Five beautiful models. Cut is two-thirds actual size. $49.50 (Deferred Payment Plan if Desired) : C gevelry Company Established 1883 Ninth and’ Olive One Reason | for the Popularity of . MISSOURIAN | Comfortable berths that invite restful sleep . « « « @ luxuriously appointed cafe lounge car where midnight lunches are served and the latest magazines and periodicals provided. Just as comfortable as your favorite hotel or club. TT I tt Tickets and _ reserva- tions at City Ticket Of- fice. 318 N. Broadway FIVE FAST TRAINS DAILY Ly. &t. Louis Ar. Kansas City 9:00 am 4:30 pm | 2:02 pm 9:30 pm 6:00 pm 1:30 am 10:10 pm 7:05 am 11:59 ¢~>m 7:29 am to — | ib ~ Kansas City Lv. St. Louis......11:59 pm Ar. Kansas City... 7:29am. W. F. MILLER, Div. Pass. Agent 1600 Missouri Pacific Bldg. (MAin 1000) MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES a ne “ y. oe . en a ee ae . — 2 Rater & 4 oy 4, be 2 tontigs ry P " ee adhe hae OO EEE TES Pd Seethagt aes on adh -, Fan ek, « pe Se ya at Smee are, PT Rice ts a> . won pte one > + way v - - » spina fs _— ~ ane. Se es a rinage eee Seles Pay ole oy es er® ~~ - > ed — “ * > w= Ay Me

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1 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— 3 fs » va - ‘ Q: a . @ . 3 4 . | RIDAY MAY 34. vawv -——_——_— Se ———— Sys ¥ 1 PAGE 3: ___ ST.LOUIS POST — lei eee , MAY, 24, 1929___. aa ot , —_= transfer te the eompany'’s Own, Frankfort compan) ins ists on fe STR ? , oa : DING PUT OFF Ferdinand.de. Bourhen...06..Apein| oving the hqudr! dnt |barvelsi ages) | etlinaad of MRS, COREY $ WEDL jand Mrs. Mabell Gilman Corey, the local company refused to per-/the permit the company pie oman ACCEPT WAGE PROPOSAL pPres ; Pa Lawsuit at Paris Given as the Rea-|¢ormer musical comedy Faareees] mit the removal. ee ee ee glen: at son. fe hich was set for June 1, has been In defense of its refusal to per-|shall be bottle ed before being re- ARTANBU RG, S. C.. May 24. The roiil : y : By the Associated Press. i'postponed because of a lawsuit in | imit the removal of the whisky the) mo\ ed. sP ately 1000 operatives of cuss the ¢ £*% : — : 4 . learned Paris. It is underst ood, however, lo al company said, through its at- | Judge Davis set tue hearing [or ruff mills, a. unit of the The st aa - ENC ay 24.-—it 1s ita . iblw he | rg . oe GEeue ha 3% San Remo/that this impediment may ag itorney, Charles A. Houts, that the! May ol. on Corperation. will retorn | sinee Apri} 2 i on good au lmOrity «as setts ’ om the date fixed. ee neneen nanan — 4 bai ‘hat the wedding of Prince Luis|be removed before | Pane | | 7 GLASSES |) Za - i; £ | ce ea Sh Neo Eicher | | BOE ty ct Either || | COMPLETE i* : — Beau op Shop » 2 Ss : 4 % = a Hand Bidg.. Come | JPRS , : SINGLE VISION ees Third rin St. CHestnut 8685 Any Time ae & Southern 3 | } | LENSES, FRAME, ; 3 May Belle Lieberstein’s | t No-P \ : } 48) Ideal Permanent i Lists Larges o- ar Cap- | . - Agel = oe 8 n —_ ' LP. Bee ee o Give Compiete Satista : . . . ‘ . aM i 4 Beaatiful. | Stylish. | Lomeer _ italization Ever Recorded | | May 25 and Bm es: a 2 oe n - ‘ 7 going Bite 442 # © i! — sare and neck trim. . | June oy trains leaving St. Lows e : ie ff Shampoo and Finger Wave in Deleware. | at and after 9:00 pm and os ti NOE 4} or Marcel, $1.00 s l Good going on all trains, —— 7h ea) We Also Operate New | pecia including midnight trains. night trains. Children ' a ; West End Location Ba an ‘Weng Etnies Red Children half-fare. Baggage Tickets good in chair 43 Alfred Gould’s Beauty Shop eats a : | = checked. Tickets good in coaches only. Ne baggagech : . ey 50333 | “a nitalizat rer | = XA MINATION also in parior and aasating Return Limit ae Hodiamont and Easton | largest no-par capitalization e¥ ery E Pome ype ih i cays on payment of usual Sunday F Open Evening: and — ve || recorded in Delaware—62,000,000 | seat or berth fares. 7 by Appointment a Rowe : Tickets good a — : Marcel or Round Curl with Thousands of Satisfied tener shares—went through yesterday | Return Limit cage om se up te ie | ‘ ” ' ‘ms “na e ™ ~ ~ i : : Ringiet Ends rent es | with the organization of the Com-| 1§ Days ‘ellewing done of aul Se . | monwealth and Southern Corpora- | ata) tion. The Corporation Trust Co. Wabash Railwa | ' filed the incorporation papers at) All-steel, electric-lighted cars provide y . . : LIOTT’S ARE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P, M. : pia ‘ | sa ec: eal aaa ja 4 Faeatier and the unparalleled organ- | every convenience, hi & Alt R Pi ization tax of $125,050 was paid to) ty. Big, roomy seats and cop. = cago on - f l the State in cash. ; cushions. Wide aisles and high ceil- . I | Sixty million shares are an-'| ings. Overhead bundle racks, Electric Chicago is Eastern ‘3 /mnounced to be common stock, two = fans cool the air in warm caren eat |. sans : - aed rater dividua a ' Commonwealth and Southern ROGER’S GLASSES « : | | drinking cups. ois en Liberal C edit Terms t+ ip shortly will own more than 40 per IEFWEEI € q¢ r oR icent of the common _§ stocks of GRACE THE FACE $22 &, : XE | ie eocsnecetern Powes:mad aimee Open every sa | The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT oe ‘tion, Southeastern Power and Light | : . t. ee Co ‘and Penn-Ohio Edison Co., as | - ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. Ea a result of arrangements just con- , , 7 'cluded with the American Corpor- . ‘ation and certain other large hold- | 7 ‘ers of the stock of these com-/| | ee Just as Pictured panies. | i The new corporation also will | have, in addition to the securities | referred to above, $45,000,000 in ART-SCHAFFNER & MAR r AND OTHER FINE Seas «.% eS / VALUES TO $18 AT. Join the crowds of economical! men who will pack our cloth- ing dept. Saturday! Imagins, $9.85 for Suits worth uyp to $18. Styles and sizes for men SECOND and young men! Come FLOOR EARLY! = The Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits 7, Are not the newest styles, but are very serviceable garments .. BROKEN SIZES. of the-e wonder- Radies are in use by A ui { f i t 1 f * — — 3 full rou hes ae : ww cash. The largest single stockhold- | pet ¢ + ew e eat} ry ,. when you sre .er of the new corporation will be . volonial desian cabi- | the American wre Power a ‘et nesutif ull finished and ation. ‘The names of the officers NINE-PIECE LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT , | eee ‘ 293 ; ee fine cabinet bard- ed C8 and directors will be announced . Decoration Day Special Pe ee oh os striped ma | mhortly. | i Reeaey and bori = walnot. 4 The c — ed gross earnings of “W's the very latest—nothing Commonwealth Power Corporation, F 2 Tubes, 1 Galion of Oil With Be" =." Southern Power and Light Co., and ree Every Two Tires : STORES |; Penn-Ohio Edison Co. - exceed | | $130,000,000 a year. = operating |'subsidiaries serve more than 1500 communities in 11 gps They have more than 2,300,000 horse- power instalied electric generating capacity, of which more than one- half is hydro-elect ric, and they supply electric service to approxi- For Saturday Only Caravan Cords y LC As Low as $1.00 Down | . | Prive to Our 30x34... $5.95 29x4.40.. $6.95 . OPEN ~ agg a et & In vestment | 7-F 7 OT H =. > -t@ permit the Franktort ~~ sgaeiraaammaal OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 ‘i wide, in ecru, $1 25 Save money with a geod Refricerater. Oar linen, blue V and green; alue perftert Dis- Ulling Co., of Pesatiiees. Ky., to re- move from the former's warehouse /at Grand boulevard and Laclede | avenue 315 Karrels of whisky stored from full rolis. {& were wn. teed PE R. FECT. Newest patterns, = which tucinde many well-known lines, such a wean and White Frest, are scientifically constrocted. eep foed at the correct temperature: ice lasts longer, cae ONLY we allow you $5.00 fer your oM 7 j Take advantace of this cenerous offer and select & amnee i ; é a | oe -” a : = if Me 5 w rk Pants $ mately a million customers. 30x9.00. . $12.09 30X0.20. .$14.11 . ™ > oh? os +h i. _ 9 aman ede » . . ai ns 0 | Commonwealth Power Corpora- 32x6.00.. $17.01 33x6.00..$17.55 ff , | ae $1.95 pees i tion controls nine operating com- . Ee Be ‘ ~ . 7. re : be 7 en iff a a Sa | panies, furnishing service in 621 Other Sizes Priced Low in Proportion EVERY = tf PRINTED SILK communities located in Michigan, : , : Vite Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and ” - TA = ne Ohio, Indians. Thinols and Tennes UNDERWOOD 4 @= GE & ae 1 a a . s 4 c erating SuDSI- : , = a 4 4 diaries are Consumers Power Co. of CORDS R ‘ = NIGHT — ab Bee : | | Michigan and Tennessee Tiectric ond NCLIE : * ; : 3 ‘ i , ™" 2 Na $3. | a ' Balloons SUNN “ Bie Southeastern Power & Light NTEE ra , +g ° i? 4. tes Formerly Sold Co.’s operating subsidiaries furnish GUARA 9 ~ 4) Ru i -RE Up to $7.98 a So a ee Bae: SPECIAI ne en ee ry ¥ CASH DELIVERS i HIS OU T Fl T | 15 Months ; & aii 1 RSS a: While 150 Last! ing practically the entire State of ~ Bea Be Alabama, Northwestern Florida. $198 Value os 25 Regard- 7 - ee ee hb . 3 $ ba — . : ‘ “i . “ie aT eee if Eastern Mississippi, Southeastern Here is a charmingly designed Suite . . . massive bed-cavenpert ... club chair ...er.., wing — less of we He BH South Carolina and a large part of chair, overstuffed and upholstered in two-tone Jacquard velour. Davenport opens into comfortable i 3 8 ; £h Georvia fie = bed. Mnd tabie, 2 silk pillows, davenport pad, eccasional table, bridge or floor lamp included with Mileage #, a bili } ; a ee this outfit. . bam € Bie bl! The principal cperating com- : . ee... f i: Hn i Women's | panies of the ee -dison Co, = | NINE PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT — i rey 1 q and system aré Pennsylvania, Ohio Ft ai335 HI-BACK or . —_ Pe ag ee Misses Power & L giht Co.. “operating in a GEoE) Bed ROCKER e | or? os '| ‘ ; Sizes the Youn non n(Q.) 4 _ rict: th 7 45 FE { . ~ AC - ledges: MaMa ies ere sth eau Nee ar ae eae oe ca en aac ig nC ae ea ce 2 A D B : | # * - the Gare: | Sapa eee RR EE a BORE RS EO RE Bs 3 a“ > | Th Bias = Styles x0 = ; ; ee 5 Double-w ; ae ; } Be 6 for 25c ope: at ing in Akron, oO and vicin BE; 4: me eee i. oe 7 4 ae > 3 akg . = kk. UNE tae A : oa 4 New Summer Hand : de es $ 79 ity, and the Pennsylvania Power BEE, -— r ee a ’ 5 ee ‘ , . a . ou a : Shades athe “er vie aoe Co.., operating in Western P. nnsvil- 7 F=F PE EE ) mA : | = y = | - - aga “5 ‘ P } 1 ne . Nowhere in the city er; ndividu- Vania. E abr es 3.95 ; \ 7 ; kas ‘ ees pe: : VE ‘i +i f can vou find such ally wrappe d; liaise sin» dala — ; Sa ‘ er a TY bargains. Every $2.60 value. DESPONDENT MOTHER KILLS | th $, 4 ig ie MOW Tay ) Dress war made | LAWN MOWER ae nS BE: oon bin ites = sell for $7.95. Here | ae : oe foes Me eee ms ; ; eS * a Parts f | ™ ri : h this low THREE CHILDREN A = ae bee ; Simran. * $s 5 tor Mowers can be A | 1" i enn gl ear! y for ND SELF (;enuine ball-bearing. ‘-biade $12 Value ae ee a - i tc . hs Sa ae 3 re . re oe ‘ a _ _ » a i ote ‘- Second Fleor.} fields, Lucky Strikes, : Youngest of Her I amily ge & way & = _Saee. % de : ce cE x « og bce, , : ax ee es Stan ii W ‘. Silk amei, Piedmont, Three By the Associated Press ‘ “Sd os eR 2 iS ) aged Cricket 19 sand he thought Mrs. Shoat had —. Seer (each ” > 9 ™ oe er . ALL-BTEKL; cony to use BREE. 4 4 = 5) me ats ae Magen " = —_ oe 3 y Sie = ee x 5 ea * ik icy 4 : Swe at er killed her children. the n tried to : tep 4 and , foot eg Sasa si _ e aie SSacana ees Poca = a Bio She + ayo By *i = § s com mit suicide adders have buck- ee no bx os SS ae ss eae fea SSS bares eM ee aluec. ’ z ie 7 i} $1.95, $2.95 AT E 8$ Values = -95 values. All The throats of the chilren had et rest, z = ‘GARAGE PAINT ike rif sizes. Saturd Megat ee + eS si | Womens and Misses’ New Fianne/ ome cose: Ae been cut. 3 ft 89 $ CASH DELIVERS HIS OUTFIT a. . ‘= 7. . a te. 3 ee , Me $2 Mrs. Shoaf had been desvondent | x eae C iat ‘ cater en ee ae ~ ice eS : S All New $4 87 en . ~ Ceca ¢ — Mmaenit ‘ case colors. Fine for f 1) i Shades . Rayon Silk C over financiol trouble. her famil\ 4 $198 Value 4 S garages, bares, etc. Spe- Mate of sig ie Women’ 4 M; ; Union Suits | said. When searchers found her . 99c . clal, per gullen, and whit 2 eae eS ens an isses : Hi Handsomely finished in walnut over hardwood. Consists of full-size bew-end bed . fine * al aid canvas 2. Beem B While Th eines. she pointed toward a field near a } dresser .. . choice of exceptionally large chifforobe ... or triple mirror vanity. Also included are Ke : . 4 3 with aff ‘Me 4. 36 te OATS ms hey $3.98 ee colers cemetery, where the bodies of the 5 «ft, $ i : i - , | ||| Streng coil spring, comfertable mattress, bed lamp, choice of bench or recker and pair of pet: ; > Beets | | | : : 7 High-grade ae et q | Shoaf. emplove of a lumber com- ae ae Volcanized in #8} ; Pet, Wilson J Tall ? | pany here. They have four other REE - : FUBOST. «0.0 2: ? Carnation Milk. 5e chi * rpangin — [een . | children ranging in age from 12 to ii a rday,_ = Cans iz years. The family came here e r ! era 2 STRAIGHT LADDERS : ISe Del eat Aleit Sugar : from l CX} " ag nN. In | » ae | ‘ ears og Made of *tronr lights eight a ¢ saturday... for CH : : a wy with hickery rungs ; DP -s+trtiecwed Gg te 20 ft. 1 i ate LAWYER "AND DETECTIVE KILLED Regardless of Condition r.."’..2 °° "=. 2 wee j B0c Del er gga so Sockere : ae © © Bae Fs sa 4 st un timer specs “"“""" Q@ell — BY BURGLAR, WHO IS SLAIN | fas ieee ._ ea Ee. saturday | :7 na Sea FS . ' 0 FT He : : Se Del ¥ —_—_ By the Associated Press. SOLE RRR = ™ . .¥ Ip so ies te - & rT ; 30c ’ 3s fF Se Del Monte Asparacus x —~ ; So —_. mie Shae ¢ a ait so Bul Mente Anpareg 17e | ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., May 24 EE ewig, Poi. pine 4 § — REFRIG- : ud m2 Gieaaceeees ‘ i. Saturday oe '—Herman Merril!, &80-vear-o!d at- & 3 ; RES Si eae ee : 3% = - : “ : , , . $ ss a sae on ng 3 Bcc ie : . a3 5 -_ ; per tis j ~ é Te FELS NAPTHA Detective Barry and Merrill wers 3 re x. Sea SS ae ; ta. en, — PRICED : Specially “a y- = E ie: Men's $1 D ‘ killed by the Negro, who in turn es Sf Re, Se ae oe ; i” i : t! ve , F I Men sw ress SOAP fell before the pistol fire of De.- Bn . ee 3 r . = 3 cs ae ei _ — : a . lat gives i CAPS re : oe ip ie Oe ee is) ee =~ intense bine i 1 | tective Patrick. Serer =e SON ae. a — A © pee. ae r . ’ $ All sizes... rt] BARS The two detectives were n: — SS SIE Be Po ee gos Ba =; wr o. oe ’ . Pienty of ; 2 i Merrill home when they heard the —, | | “ SER a stale im just : } oan via Seats - ) ae é minutes : iB SO te T3e Vale ahnot which wounded the attornev - oe : : ear e a : . ? a MEN’S FCY. RAYON SOCKS, (5c ; 7] +> ‘ a a Q 7 - ‘ . j ; , t P me ee me K FURNITURE COMPANY In its petition the dis WEE Genes: ea ecesn frigerater at eur lew prices. Rack er tan. . a a ee ‘mounted on ‘2 ? Alen eo pert pany guaranteed Cc NLY 3 | combination, all the requ ents. even to ob a <2 <lE Stand, Ge extra taining a Gov ernment pern Por * SEE OUR the removal of the whisky and its 1930-32 Franklin Av 7

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ TEATLE STRIKERS ypsePT WAGE PROPOSAL gaRTANBURG. Ss. C.. May 24. gmately 1000 operatives of : milis, a unit of the Corperation. wil! return FRIDAY, MAY to work Monday followin ceptance yesterday of the erms of a new proposal submitted by mil] officers to the strikers. —Official denial wa t The mill officers would not dis. |that Dr. Vladimir naa ere of the settlement. | leader of the Croatian Peasants’ PP Pas Soap has been in e fect |party, had been arrested at Agram 4 {as was reported yesterday. wi ated® PresW. BELGRADE, Jugoslavia. May 24 e d the ac- lA rest of Croatdan Lead e | me m4 | ecader Denicd. | Macek, new QO WELCH & CO.’S STORES May 31 and June 1 Tickets are good going on nj trains leaving St. Louis Fri at and after 9:00 pm and on trains Seturday, including m: right trains. Children bai f-fare Tickets good im chair cars an coaches only. No baggage checkeg Return Limit Sunday Felle Tickets good returning from Ch, cago om ai! trains up to and ie. cluding midnight trains of Sunde foiewing date of sale. : 2 Railway ton Railroad astern Illinois itral Railroad | deral Credit Terms 1 just as Pictured se MORE WANT COMBINED. of the-e —. 4 Radios are in use by ‘Lopsets. You'll he when you hear the “aed full rounded, me!- piss, when you ste wa tie colonial design cali- peautifully finished and a “ ef a combina- a fe cabinet bard- i. such gs striped ma- and burl walnut. i for y Spectal the very latest—nothing any can be had at See it! S, 1 Gallon of Oil With Two Tires Inily rds Down 25..$14.11 90..$17.55 Proportion : S . Z a IME MIGHTIEST OF THE AIR This “ Newest” $110 Value—“1929" STORES OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 " 3406 © UNION BLVD. Drive to Our Door—Plenty of Parking Space IQ 105-1107-1109 OLIVE STR Beautiful Colonial Period Design Cabinet Exactly as Pictared Dynamic 4 7 42. PERS ; er é ° ie, a ae ern © Type Golden Voiced Power Speaker > ) ] ) ) ; ) ] ) > ’ ) ) ; ) ] ) ) ; ) ) , 7 ) 7 ) ) > ) ) > ) ' ) ) ) } > ) ‘ Sensational Price ) ) ' > ; > ) ) ‘ ) ' ‘ > > ) ) ) ‘ > ) ‘ > ] 7 ) > ) ) ‘ ) ) ) ’ > ) ) ) ; ) ) ] ) ] > , | Reduction $110 Value °77 Less Tubes HEAR IT! 4 SEE IT! Bale Price; . \ \ iV ‘\ ~ SS Lad Wy \* SUSE AAW {; ia —— a ee a - for Mowers can be #7! atany time. / al = ‘é ae h - pm, FM LOPLI FRIS | AAI, N Ne \ ‘ MANY OLY _ ALLELE MAMET E A py 4 - _— - le Zo’ - z LM se peliver BUN. SIXTH ST. ch"3,00 LAWN MOWERS | ELECTRIC FIXTURES j Ceiling drop or candle styles; wired complete. The famous Chadborn Cotdwell Lawn Mowers, 4 biade, fuH ball-bearing avd self-sharpening. High wheel. Blades are made of finest crucible steel. Every Mower fully guarantecd. $12.50 Value Rs ite B5e value. GRASS SHEARS ALL-STEEL: easy to use and fast cutting; “perial. $9.75 i 69¢ GE PAINT Serviccable Paint, in 4 3 a a for fences, rages, barns, etc. Spe- mm . > « fine : cial, per gallon, » included are and pair of $1.00 * YOUR OLD frigerator ardiess of Condition >> ' Higheg rade : vulcanized in ee a Nae ome my nmer mere ORS errr RT A no BOILERS entty Knlvanined Boill- riveted and electric ed. fully xuaranted thoraugc,. Texpect and NMemaena tested for rd pressure. Very Stand, Ode ettra Ref ricerater. Our Refrigerators. well-known lines, such as Gibson. Ice mt, are scientifically constructed. They ct temperature: ice Insts longer, too. Set- * yer £500 fer your old Refrigerator. jis generous offer and select a goed Ke- RDAY ONLY V7 3}-In. Paint Brusk bristles, 89c DPOOOO900000090000000053004 ptbbbdebdaa brane nnn tT ” SEE OUR FISHING TACKLE SPECIALS ON PAGE 27 ———- |. Ready-to-Hang WINDOW AWNINGS Peautifully Made of extra-heavy quality brevwo finished in Beolbs and white striped .~ golden Not canvas poly chrome Included complete vith all aftach- ments. 0-ine size. Kecular P $1.25 value. @ “HOTPOINT” ELECTRIC IRONS Complete With Cord and Plug 6-tb. Hotpoint Special streamline design Iron with cusarantee«d e'ement: has Special, . bee] rest, 36-inch size ... .$1.20 42-inch size ... .$1.35 48-inch size ... .$1.49 Sn a se he hide DRAIN OPENER Garden Hose Our new apg 8 tt spring works Kn Complete with couplings. High through kill passages until euality, erat it reaches the obstruction, then by tucning the han- kKinkahtie is moulded rubber die the obstruction caucht and breught eut. H one. Long- The whole operation takes wenring and but a few moments. fully © guaran- You sve the teed; le-inch cost of the ma- size. chine the first time you use ; it; special, 50 Feet $3.89 Screen Doors Good Looking— Finefor Front Doors Furnished with 14-mesh gal- vanized rustproof wire. Spe elally priced as follows: 2.8x6.8 . $3.58 2.10x6,10 $3.78 3x7..... $3.98 Get plenty of hot water at any time by merely turning en the faucet, Works absolutclis automatically and requires no atten- tion. Special fer this aale, *37= CONTEST OVER VARE'S ~ SEAT 1S NEARING END| Charges of Fraud Detailed in | Argument of Counsel for W. B. Wilson. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 24.—Fur-| | Twenty-sixth District of the Forty- | | of the four hours allotted for Wil- | | son’s summation of his arguments. | As | Meeting otf zh | will upon the fvullowlwe prupvsais: 1. To approve, ratify and confirm the action of the Buare of WUurecturgs of The the Mississipwi |; the State ; a | OO ' State | liabilities, of | changed for | tae said iistitultion to be deliv I Liguidating Committee of the fait» Lacicde National Bak of St. Louis. for | distribution amone the = stocklwolders oj ' 6410 Bank: and 13.000 shares of the et ' of said institution to be delivered to tlie Liguidatinge Committee of the State Na- ! tional Bank of St. Louis. for distrib: tion | among the stockholders of said State | National Bark. said Mississippi Valley | Merchants Stute Trust Compaty to as- | eume all liabilities of The Merchants-La- | clede. National Bank of St. Louis and of the State Natienal Bank of St. Louis. as of the date of the trausfer of thcir re- | Missiseipp ther allegations of fraud in the 1926 6enatorial election in Pennsyl- Vania were laid before the Water- man sub-committee today to sup- port the claim of William B. Wil- son, Secretary of Labor in the’ Wilson administration, to the seat | in the Senate to which William S. Vare, Republican, was elected on/| the face of the returns. As the hearing of final] argu- ments in the contest went into its Second day, David Wallerstein of counsel for Wilson, detailed what he charged were frauds in the counting of ballots in Philadelphia, where Vare got his winning ma- jority. Vallerstein declared that in the third Ward the ballots were count- | ed and delivered to the Philadel- phia City Hall in two hours and | 12 minutes less than the time re- | quired in a test recount ordered by | the committee. He cited other in- | stances of similar rapid counting. | ‘Comment is hardly necessary,” Wallerstein said. “It cbwbuldn'’t | have been done.” In several electioh Wallerstein charged, testimony disclosed evidence of “chain vot- | ing” and of more stubs from which | ballots were detached than there | were ballots. In the Fifth Division of the First Ward, he said, ballots were rolled | instead of folded as required by the | Pennsylvania law, indicating, he said, that they were placed in the | boxes after the containers had been | opened. In other divisions, he de- | clared, the vote was not tallied and | the election officials were not | sworn. | Wallerstein has asked nearly all, divisions, | coune | has finished, A) Bites | gO. ts : . CLM is prepared to soon as he sel for Vare eee ee _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FOR SATURDAY ONL Y— Greatest Value! EVER OFFERED i MOHAIR LIVING-ROOMSUITE $ Just as Pictured EASY TERMS $5 MONTHLY Pillow-arm davenport; button-back easy chair. mohair covering, attractive reversible cushion. Genuine hand-carved walnut-finish frame. Serpentine front. Sold with our written guarantice. Saturday only, $99. At Less Than Wholesale Price— mm, Factory to You—Only..... __ PAGE 33 Both Pieces SEE OUR LOVELY F wu roishings a ee Lae HOME OUTFITS © © 1 nishinss You can see the amazing value we offer at this low price. Our terms are easy, and just a small deposit delivers or holds for future delivery free of charge. on Special Sale Saturday °249 MANNE BROS. CE See ere 5 - De : imd atmo ‘BB lvd a ahead. The indications are that | Bm the hearings will be closed tomor- | iim row. Steamship Movements | By the Associated Press. Arrived. Hamburg, May °3, Reliance, | from New York. | Rio de Janeiro, May 22, North-/| ern Prince, New York. Sailed. Southampton, May 2 Harding, for New Yo New York. Cherbourg, New York. New York, May 23, Santa Tere- | sa, Vaalparaiso; Stuttgart, Bremen; | American Farmer, for London; | President Johnson, Manila via San | Francisco. 5, President fn? Berlin, a May . 22, STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING STUCKHOLDEKS’ MEETING. THE MERKCAN‘s-LACLED&r® NALIONAL BANK OF ST. LUUIS. Notice of Svecial l Slockboeiders ty be ued hereby given that a Speclal the stockhvuiders of The Mer- apts-Laciede National bank of St. Louis i be heid at the offices vf said Bank, Southwest wruer of Fkuurth and Ctive streets. iu the Ciiy of St. Louis, on Mouday., the sd y 1929. at the beur of 9:UU o'clock fur the purvose of cunsidering aud vp the yvoling Merchbante-Laclede Nativual ank of st. | Louis i enieriug tity au agreeinent Valley Trust Company Bank of St. name of - Conipany will A = National providing that the sipi Valley Trust changed tu Mississipp; Valley Merchants ! State Trust Company: that ite capita | stock will be increased frow S$3.uUU.,- | UUULOO, consisting of JU.0U0U ehures of par value of 100.00 each to 30.U000U,- cousisting of 60.00U shares, of a par | value of S$1LUU.0U each, that The | Merchants-Laciede Natioual Bank of St. Louts i# to turn over to the said tion, the -Mississipwpi Valley Truet Company. acceptable B22. FLU UUU.U0, which $1.70u.- money of the State Nationa] Louie shal) turv vuver tu é6aid iINstMtiuuon acceptabie net assets axrxre- $2. 080.000.0000 over and abov a!) which S1L.300.000.00 shal be in lawful money of the United States: | 30.000 ehares of the Mississippi: Valle) Merchante State Trurt Company to be ex: | the SO.000 of etock Valley Company ts ta sa) “y a pare ia Det aé&- over abd of the Mississippi How outstandfur Bpective asses, ~ TO authorize the acceptaree of 17.- | ehares of the capital stock of the Valley Merchants Company, In exchange for said esgcts ar fed mus eremating $Y.7°0.000, said 17.000 shares to be distributed to the stockholders ovo! Phe Merchants-Lase £ st. lLouls ve of meeuing. in with the terms of the above mentioned eontract. 3. To authorize the transference to 2a Liquidet 1c fompany ‘9 he rvan og r Suant to said above menti d agcre-ment of mit the net insets of oe 4 Vieerehs 7 ' Laciede National Bark of St. Lovis. over | for share 4 F | provisions of the | for said three Ranks named ; the isaid Banks. ibe had Fone! ' maid poee thereaf he reopened fing of Jnne 4 de - " ‘ lrantulities tiicluding In @acees of $2. 770 0000.00. ard to the imbute the stork of Licvidatuiz Com Pal te shareholders of The Merch nis Laciede National Bank of St. Louis. shar: | 47 aaicd huscinece or with the a the United applicable thereto. nd to eurren er its corporate charter. as provided b said laws. ”. To appoint a Liquidating Committee | bank, and to provide the duties | 1 powers thereof. 6 For the transaction of eneh other | Pusiness a$ mav properiv come before said | To thquidate the under and in accordance ] “Ss oft ; | meeting Copies of the rereemert betwren th: M i sei «einni Valley Trust Compan "T he Merchants-Laclede National Bank of S&S Louts, and the State National Mank of St | Toute are on file ah4t may he examined of the office of The Merchants-Laclede Na tional Frank of St. T.ovis he tranefer booke for the efock of the Corporation “ 1] he leer at 2 mw ana'eclog on the afternoon of Maw 23. 19°89. and will not be reopened in the event the plan for the merger of the businese of the shall : } number of stockholders 0° Tf euch anprove!l 3 ehall 3 net! the stock transfer hooke ill | o'clock on the morn requisite then eantinne in Iv: «a clock 19° wnlcee the pur accomplished. | President. erace (On | noon req Said meeting the hour of Sd dar of June he anmone- Apri] 18 17° rT. SHAPLEIGH. Caelhter Tudenn §&. Dated Remis. John A. Ty. A LUCKY STRIKE CAMEL BARKING DOG CHESTERFIELD OLD GOLD : THREE KINGS UNITED CIGAR Aint STORES ackages for Paimer Clarkeon, ©. OO " R Ellas D Froncie Jr. Eline §. Go'ch Thee S. tate. W. J rammon. Ter! McehKeen, Yick Wi er, wy. J. Poll , Tt S-ward, #@ majority of the Board of T rectors. ‘oR’ The PUSt-DISPATCH Keguiariy prints MURE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. e " A A I a nO Peeve Oe eee FEI fe oo} BR PS ee ae See Bh 8 aoe Canes wore sero Se eta s § Sprain cate —- a *. foe . oa hae a aingatien ecinhaiadbas- aad? Tae me Ae * Y on at et n> oe adap hae AY a BL Nt Er maaan a a ia 7 oe ues id ee Sete OR 3 = ign ees * ona - % LER IES: iv sense te pre. watt ne ; ‘s Le Ride A Jah n € ss. ea Ls ; ool Seer ee Soo ete i Lahey mesa PS eral eng, ates er, ieee ding ae Se is Cag SRR + pias Maia cam neko Ns DBO PO Ea A a IIE tea coc NEPEAN 7 ae ee FP ae IR vip wang 5 es od eras” Lalbessbs-ab-Atadepe -elibatan ~ eee pre 3 a Ae eta Fe re II fr a ae QC J “ty bbs.! ain ron. J - 7. empaperwang or or noe perwrenninds RNAI Ea ante rena as Teh conan fie oye ne —— sven . - ae " : . sre? ° a omnmometnson — \iemtotemninttins sanmatien tiene tame Anite seagate tn Aiieeliialiiter ite ntl p: ini, fe. i itd Gee a ‘ biaih ak oo . ‘ Pree — Silk ee . as —— ilies slic Poenmaninn : wires 4 a ee ieee : a ss sie : : . pasinoeemanes 0 Saat = oy» 9 Sa x cal “ : — . . ’ _ : anes ‘ ” ua - ” ~ ue ae punared pa ey 8 Bt mcr bce Sete te ne eae iniensy amie sree eg ant . we “ mee an shems meen - pie Eo " Ooo erat anni ams J ~ ERTS ' = . yp ES fom ot = ry rou ey yp~ os a . seid has gunes 4 ttn 7 . ati 3 , pe a ee SRS 2 ee ee pe cntecaain taihnd Oren, ~ " Bie lt oto Fae eee Aah gg db en aire — adhe Bb at we “? org at ee nee “a - ~ 80 Anim ty a : Pkt atte ape + Rentini Dat ipo ewig FA oa Biss : P - ORR SE AN A AO ER Ere en a inn ee te ee ao 5 * De AOC Re Seats Roe ea AEN eae ee per = gat = =~ rhe - ‘ " * et ee See ee ate Miedema incek ot m ee ne Pe wr oe a + fi " Ws Ge whe EE RET AR Re 5 eee NE BD tae lye

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ARE a Lay: hella ie plied = . eae aS Cntr, 9 re =o ‘ Py PRS I. Ta ' y ng 7 ee ee EP Na om Ie u,b gy we ed Nhe ae ry phe. . + al, RE eos take pte hears, es ee ape the vt 2 - Laer Ahan GAR 5 hee — neg ai wd Po me ae . RO AB Wie 9 TE ete : oe . ee I a ee ty eee ee Hi 2 EPA elnads me te ape Lae cake, Cote ra. . ie» steer mage abil SOO Gi MOOI pas ee. omaly oe “ 6. she mpd tir be! ipo ides ‘are Pee ee ae tie Ee Se aL ee Se ee a uke ane ae Aeon nate ie tallies ertarerchpeenas eheregeeta ana OTe tas He a rt - > we pov mal ann ae ae. tel ~ a : - P ‘ be . . ° nm bt 0 at > - . ‘ ~— P . ” Pe eT - 45 ip ahaa Cas aa . n , Bis ese 6 ” . bas ee} a wee L339 ge ‘ : . ne le we Be ike nue pa De wisp lel frm dn Chinn: adn - : Si ? ris r ? 4 mS s eee ae ny aay a , ai hehe ae . . ere " s “ rt 9 ‘ a eaey Se eT): Ce ATA. Pe ae aa te : 5a he pet , Gide aoe att r fs pa Sire a ales ae ee. PR ey ‘ * r, PR a 4 : at a , i z hee: 7 . " ~ . a4 Pepe a “4 - ‘i \ : ‘ ak a - er - ¥ sel . — apertegh: ;~ . fvew oct “ ‘ = " : ps snatat 4 ‘ " oO ss a? " DOIG nods foe a Bin. Oe MB é De ot Le es eee ee . wr ‘ es om R ‘ A : sana, ” ee a iia ee ee eee ae . veee : pes eats mbes pointy ; pte onagyenabreagy ensigns: pane “ an > . wee . avon » an tite omappennrteneperenie meer cee ~~ ~ me Pris” pe x? 5 3 ‘ é a oo 3 . ne ee o eae, Pee "7 wl = = ue rT ™ i bie x) etic bicignabiaile > BOGE hse pce oa Tagaegam ines - oe etree “9 wd 7 ‘ - - +4 ye Sree » 4 io Oe soci ok lh bg A i tke b> pea han al ote - ae shana ree as ee eset cee, . ) aiden sehr Detell etbag ay peor ee wonton eo pes ~ Re ee, Sec ee aa . “ ‘ | eine Pui le” mre $y tor Kactn ms hoe ae “ oF on argh oe » ae war on ee abe ee cat aed iy. © 4 tr a oe Seber Hint ood op MOAR odie nt 4 ORNS Mie ibntee CL ASast et Se ALE CLL A PAGE 34 INDEPENDENT OIL MEN NITED TO CONFERENCE Producers Asked to Governors’ Meeting on In- terstate Conservation Pact. By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, Federal Oil May 24.—The Attend Conservation Board, | aftcr a conference with officers of the American Petroleu during which an interstate pact to limit oll production by controlling drilling was discussed, yesterday in- vited independent oil producers to attend the Governors’ conference called by President Hoover to meet at Colorado Springs June 10 for further discussion of such a pact. The large producing companies were invited. Secretary Wilbur, the board, said the meeting had not considered a specific interstate compact, and that no decisions were reached. He said the board had no specific agreement in mind, but that he hoped a satisfactory ; plan may come out of the Gover- nors’ conference. E. S. Reeser, president if the American Petroleum Institute, said mecting of the directors of the nstitute had been called _ next Tuesday to elect representatives to the conference. Wilbur sai id the ger ieral princi- | ples which the Federal Oi] Corser- vation Boar -d wou ld have carried out were to promote u the conservation ous producing. states, provide | against any inequitable distribution | of the burden of conservation | among the states, and to provide | conservation stability of uniform provisions over a period of years. “It is thought,” the Secretary said, “that flexibility to meet changing conditions could best be secured by some method which would entrust to an interstate con. servation body certain regulatory functions. If there should be com- mon agreement among certain of the states,” he said, “‘then the plan would be to have further action depend upon the Legislatures of | the states and Congress.” The invitation to the independent producers was extended by the board shortly after former Con- gressman E. B. Howard of Okla- homa, who said he represented the independent producers of that state, had issued a statement at- tacking the proposed compact on the grounds that it was “‘a national- ization of the producing end of the oil business without a like nation- alization of prices.” SHIP-TO-SHORE AIR MAIL SERVICE TO START JUNE 7 Piane Will Meet Leviathan 350 Miles Out and Carry 100,000 Letters to Newark. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 24.—Inaugu- ration of regular ship-to-shore air mail service off New York will be attempted June 7 by a plane flying out to sea to meet the liner Levia- than, Dr. L. S. Adams of Seattle, Wash., announced here. It is planned to meet the liner 690 miles off shore, pick up 100,- 000 letters and fly Newark (N, J.) airport, saving 24 hours on regular trans-Atlantic mail service, Dr. niformity of | law of the varie ' Adams said. mews ae ”_s 2 - : © ee ~? “a Sigs ti Or es ss sae ws, te Xs er 4 a a . ie wv sos 00.00 $15.00 9x12 Axminster slightly Dts «seeebe Special . %x12 Tapestry Rugs. Special. Rugs— || RUGS—SPECIAL | $19.75 |} ATTTHST. |} STORE ONLY || Metal Beds, all SI 2 0 styles. Choice $25 to $35 ‘ 65 ne 7 $1.79 || $10 to $15 Cribs, all styles | and ? i $2.94 || Parlor Suites, me Geveee...... $2.89 ) Odd Dave- nette Chairs. . lt, ee 2 2 = oe 206 N.12™Sr 7°"& MARKET Sr. MAY i A NTSC. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ——e 24, AT UNION SATURDAY SHADE HAS FANCY BRAID TRIMMING * HAND PAINTED SHADE WITH IMPORTED GLASS md BEAD FRINGE » Ata Price Every Home Afford! (vateee d! SR. =_— ~~ EGU RPRAILIDE RDO EUR HO AR een ee cere Ss. NRE t / 4 - SC SAUVVSAALBSS TE Pag TEUETLOOTOLEPSLOUOLEPEPPIOUT CO OUOEDOOLOGBOOeGeCrtgreE SILK PULL a “ _* ae SANS 95 ipo NESRRI RII s , / / / 4 / LTTTEALTT TTA AL LILA BART ATRIA TTT TTT TTT “ug 50c A WEEK DESCRIPTION OF LAMP The shade is alt hand painted by gifted artists ané is trimmed with fancy braid and imported glass bead fringe. A gorgeous lighting effect. The standard measures a full 65 inches high and # made up of etched brass tubing with a large 12 inch shaft of handsome Vidrio Onyx. Mounted on a heavy metal with each lamp. 7 ®e-eet* SAVE YOUR RECEIPT When you have paid for this lamp, any purchase amounting to $89.50 or more. REALIZE! LAMP ACTUALLY COSTS YOU NOTHING. 45€C pow ism and the trail-blazing enthusiasm base, artistic in design. A beautiful pair of silk pull cords READ THIS NOTICE! will be accepted as a down payment at its full value of a Store Open Until 9 O’Clock UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY | *lfreliant, self-supporting. 1120-1130 Olive Street_ VERY CRACKER advertisement you see helps put a cracker between two | jaws. Every airplane advertisement — you see helps put an airplane in the sky. TIME, current issue, publishes 21 aeronautical advertisements—more than have ever before appeared in a single | issue of any general publication. Take a look—and think. a Think that when Lindbergh crossed” the Atlantic he paid no fare, carried no- cargo, not even a cat. He flew entirely On goodwill, the result of his own hero- of friends. You cannot fill the sky with trail- blazing Lindberghs, for the trails are now blazed. Now the inexorable play of economics must fill the skies. Now airplanes are bought and paid for—for your or your neighbor’s pleasure—for your or your neighbor’s business profit. . Every ship must have a master and @ Cargo and a port. What is true of ships is Now true of airplanes. The enthusiasm of Pioneering plus the stern practical necessity of going farther s faster, has Civilized the air. This is aviation's first big economic year. The industry commands the labors of 75,000 workmen. They are turning out 30 planes each and every —over 10,000 a year. Success at- acts more capital to build more planes. 3 of private money for thousands” of private planes. The U. S. Govern- Ment, unlike European gove subsidizes no aviation projects. T S. aviation soars on its own site wt it ™ Part of this success is successful. Vertising. Soynd advertising. Tho Cughly informative advertising. Adver- * aes 5

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (i 24 en RIDAY, MAY--24, - 1999 Pe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 39 » PRESBYTERANS VOTE TO CONSIDER MERGERS Commissions to Confer With Episcopalians, Methodists and Southern Division. #, cm eee i NS Be es gee ve eS x 2 eee ~ es ne witiet Ang re %, ae ae 2 ? M hte SRA fee _ ¥ ¥ 3 large Protestant church bodies. Ba Ny RR, SS et ag a gf ; oe ts % The proposal, made on the floor +t) Sere Seas ee = , - , of the assembly, provided for ap- ¥ et = % > P pointment of commissions to con- ) Rie P y : fer with similar commissions from a Be. 3 th: Protestant Episec... Church, bet ae the Methodist Episcopal Church Pe ae the Methodist Episcopal Church aa oe - Fe wearers: o. South and the Presbyterian Church aot ee wie is PRE ae ee 3 a eee Be. of the United States, Generall, ae SESE Be: CRP ek: ss known as the Presbyterian Church aa ft) South. i te The action was taken in answer f+ a to an invitation for a commission Bi to consider union extended by the m1 8h: Protestant Episcopal Church at its is dl general convention in Washington ol ae in October, 1928. Similarly, oiher i) oe church bodies have had under con- | sideration proposals for union, but ot i today’s action is the first concrete ag Hig movement towards union. at A The assembly also appointed Dr. 1 Robert Spear of New York a spe- ie cial representative to confer with ¢ es representatives of the Reformed By Church Synod, commeonly known i as the Dutch Reformed Church, at «& pa = its convention in June at Holland, e: —_ a se Mich. a: i Rae oa 4 . A third step in the direction of Pa | ' ‘ 5 ae union was the appointment of Dr. iy bat Henry O. Swearingen of St. Paul, : ae ae former moderator, to confer with et a representatives of the Presbyterian tt ar Church South, with respect to Hae ee union. Dr, Swearingen is a former a} 7 mémber of that church body. 4 : a Be A separate recommendation it | adopted urged full co-operation be i boi 4 es extended to the South Church to. eh a a Be eves NS, | = : sae BBE a avoid duplication of effort in the ae ae 5 ope cS em . 3 aa s Ss conduct of home missions and the j ea x BR ati, eS Sete 3 a maintenance of churches, [xten- ies i ‘ngee a9 Bes SS ieee . Sa sive co-operation already has been i at a; 4 SS at see aa : ee : oe ee achieved by the various Presby- (a aa Hs Beets re NF gg, . s ; So ia e Sa ; e terian churches and the Reformed FE 1s a. , Ree OE Se Yo a | Se - 2 BS Church in foreign missions. i ae } Ss Be BS : ae z The assembly's department on 7 , ‘Y church co-operation and union 12) is urged in the report that “there be 2) ; Re ee te a % Bees. Be ae : a compicte union with all ile ia we ac eee ec yaa S Se oe “ae sens bodies of the Reformed faith and if eS ee a lh 3 BSS EE aa ae 8 Presbyterian order.” i SS BS a eo — ah temenantinn we -*% 7 PRP a PD BD Rs ei ata ae a Se a TS 6 TON EET RY TE a Be ee ee ee moraine ireith aemat ibe rahciiae's tac aban al . “ f ss ck a + ae, © mabe - Ss ” 4 ‘ + on , . * yids hts this “- “ At he be ‘ - * 1908, and since circulated by the Federal Council of Churches as an interdenominational expression of the christian consicence. NEW YORK BANKER KILLS SELF NEW YORK, May 24. — Louis _Levison, a banker, shot and killed yusee helps put an airplaneinthesky. 220,000 influential, modern-minded sub- a ee . . . ea ages irCrait, m O ° : TIME, current issue, publishes 21 scribers, who set the pace of progress = 5 al alee Geis oak oaienenwe enle _ Mronautical advertisements—more than throughout the land and in the sky. of Allied Motor Industries, Inc. have ever before appeared in a single | Because they include the principal avia- * Ime of any general publication. Take a _tion officials of the U.S. Government, @ The Hamilton Metalplane, built like e - bhok—and think. the founders of Aviation Country Clubs, dreadnought by far-flung United Aircraft & aes on . Think that when Lindbergh crossed Officers and directors oA oe e Transport. ; | ‘himself last night or early today eam | : ee 2 : ° corporations and tens of thousands o in © Washroom of the American | ee eee 20 Se see young Executive-Sportsmen who buy @_ Maboney-Ryan, from the makers who gave Architects’ Building, where he had 1) ; Sp, not even a cat. He flew entirely - the world The Spirit of St. Louis. They concen- ae: See a @ goodwill, the result of his own hero- planes for business, for sport. trate now On a six place dual control Brougham. | His body was fouad by © porter. | ) A im and the trail-blazing enthusiasm Because, in short, TIME is an eco- ° cn a couch cover spread on the i Ginends. nomic buy. @ Wasp and Hornet motors, made by Prate — re set ‘wotane as Maa i! : = - . ww , wikis ; , Jue 2h PIS ie painted by gifted artists and You cannot fill the sky with trail- This week TIME readers will read ae ae ee ie ee De al ye ee 1 Mt and ; 4 ot bead Lindberghs, for the trails are more aviation advertising than they (ooo : | Officers of Mlinois Homeopaths. i} an importe 4 ass now blazed. Now the inexorable play have ever read before. And—economics . ; pene ee eet on Ayer, ae a ; ; , . . : spencer, Geneseo, today was ciect- 7° y effect. of cconomics must fill the skies. Now will fill the skies. @. The tiny Moth which you can pack in led president of the Iilinois Homev- he | airplanes are bought and paid for—for ln TIME ween ee sere you i — oe | pathic Amociation.: Dr. A. x. Gil- ri . ‘ . ; a. 12 aves yous Ul iC economically where your fancy dictates. a ster, Chicago, an r. Archie Janes, : a full 65 inches high and 18 * _— meagnbor 's plessure rs P $ ) Handley-Page wing slots. | bundee, were named first and sec- if “thal a neighbor s business proht. advertised: e | ond vice presidents, respectively, iE 'and Dr. Joseph Stupnicki, Chicago, @ Waco, produced by Advance Aircraft, @, The Stearman (made by young Lloyd Stear- | was elected secretary. Dr, James ‘ man in Wichita, Kansas aviation center) which |L. Church, Chicago, was mace treasurcr. ng with a large 12 inch shaft Every ship must have a master and a Mounted on a heavy metal com ‘ aa What is true of pe proud of “manoeuverability ...in and out of : : autif ds wttueof airplanes. Theenthusiasm os aliest field:” “WACO! WACO!” shouts many a TIME subscriber is proud to own. It’s autiful pair of silk pull cor of pioneering plus the stern practical “tough.” . one war ace to another when surnames are ‘ Recessity of going further, faster, has forgotten. ee : ized the a; ° @ Whittelsey's Avian,with Handley-Page wing ' | | Ths; r — ; Th; cieiiinas the Bellence slots. England's famous Avro Avian, holder of | { | iS aviation’s first big economic a "s es ene ar i es many records, makes its American début. Yar, Th holder of many a record. Just finished for one . | . a industry ages the customer is a great bird with silver a . It '§ Of 73,000 workmen. ey are black fusilage, streamline of mandarin red, @. Besides these and other planes, the adver- Dp, SAVE YOUR RECEIPT a “4 tuning Out 30 planes each and every and an interior fit for kings. tisements will tell about The Austin Company , o ment at its full value of $8.90 0D tay— over 10,000 a year. Success at- ° of Cleveland, alert airport engineers and Well it 50 or more. REALIZE! THIS tats more capital to build more planes. @ The sturdy Bird, modern product of the builders. Roth-Downs Airways, Inc., tell about 7 ; -minded Brunner - Winkle organiza- their aviation textbook, “The Modern Air- } NOTHING. ; of nr: s of Private money for thousands re bid a Day.” plane.” The Sportsman Pilot, high grade maga- 6 Pivate planes. The U. S. Govern- e zine of aviation, solicits your subscription. And oe ° : 7a cc : n Until 9 O’Cleock a mpl age roe if ere dst tires? Goodrich saan most for airplanes. | for the | ° “uncanny sta y; : U. §. aviation soars tt a own wings, learned to fly. @ Your adventures will also be financial, for | tlf-teliant il eernorti . three houses famed for aviation securities tell Part pg oe @ “Consolidated, makers of the U. S. pursuit their story— K. D.Johnson & Co., Inc., Pynchon | 7% of this success is successful ad- “Husky,” and “The Fleet,” its counterpart for & Co., J. C. Willson & Co. Likewise McNee! Vertising. Soynd advertising. Thor- private pilots, and “The Commodore,” sister Financial Service of Boston offers information ttigihis COMPANY Sughly informative advertising. Adver- ship to many a U. S. Navy amphibian. and advice regarding aviation securities. D Olive Street | NEI Now has more subscribers than any $5 maga- Now guarantees 300,000 net paid (A.B.C.) zine ever obtained, average circulation in 1930. ‘s Accepted: Ns | Now is growing at a faster rate than eny non- Now presents the only complete summary of all fiction magazine, the news of all the world—curt, clear, compact,

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Le se vee ded aha EEL ee : i sane Zh : ~ Tear & bet yr : a he SPE ath D8 ON on he oO beak A Rg Pent “trite ¢ ’ POPS rg 1: ay 4 PS RAT YMS, 2" eeeeisstyer- nih wilde *aalit aittyr aldo ial “eee ba ae ——T. . “ ~_ «.% See a ANN alae 7 ae v1 - Seer ae 95 Re sewn wee oe ee hey -~ Saal - 1 -2n0e . wi 5 a sah Saag i ee ee ae Ee iin +e s , SRL te aaa ree RR a aga. OK —?" eee OM ee. eee ces : . See tina yf ~ PAR orev ot Sage ae) ae nc we ra i tian “ a “78 Aa gliadin “ e oe ~ alin li ti oo 2 iedatine Sie aac Oey Ok ESE: nl x es Rai geare’y, " oe eee We Se AU Bs Tet ng Reg Hanes oe oy Ui Bie De ee ee i Ee a ee ee i i tan nip ae aati! haa) 1 oy OE - he re. oe ae . 6 rasta Sat Y Oe oe . : % AY - TOR sREATEST CONCERT IN RADIO HISTORY mules ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_. 7°. .* IGH ra ~ rr «~~ * Coast-to-coast hook-up of the N. B. C. VICTOR ARTISTS der EAT ORCHESTRAS Don’t miss it! $:30 to 10 P. M. mor Sone fy a RAN jeremy th om ran Sahin Ee deamon gs atone ae ele Ay » menace Bagel veil ehh nln Sail OSIRIS erie + oe * Shire es SET a bales Sa Pe i LNG tnt LTR gS D8 ley hint ACRE sa Ee ORB ee pi ges tn . . ed ay er ee eee ae eee es 5. : LG Sp eae RE ORE ae) EP : 2 3 . 3 i - She ee : Ps ote Fiat i agrees: “rg A th Seti 4 POR: eet a ee EY aa Sot fer pa Ss ite ix ee am Pa Aes LP cas iat . tok pe ae . iS p Bi nigel ie pai Me a WY oo ; -2 - menenca The ao td WOR ae ‘ rote ace a ys Saithbosossc te ich NT we elite ip A OE cenit” ditedae Min inn ad en ay : * pyar me oe Na: pen eae RMI A ere 3 ce at v Pee ee “ ois ail ” " 7 , ‘ sits ener asia Se ae oe ae ee ee ae oe ee NE PT ae egg ud POTS KWK - of the selections to be sung or played in this concert are available on new Orthophonic Victor Records } Gene Austin Jack Smith Lawrence Tibbett Morton Downey Oy A * 7 — Oe . " rata ~~ Rosario Bourdon Richard Crooks Mischa Elman Hulda Lashanska George Olsen Victor Concert Orchestra Victor Dance Orchestra Victor Salon Orchestra Victor Symphony Orchestra Franklyn Baur Jesse Crawford Frank Crumit The High Hatters Johnny Marvin Nat Shilkret Aileen Stanley Rudy Vallee The Revellers PO iaealld ae COMIN ~—<—_——— G SOON { PLAYGROUND TA Bond Issue Committee Ap- proves Relief Bills in Two Instances. Relief bills to refund $69,597 in special taxes against the benefit district for a playground at Tower Grove and Vista avenues and $41,- 040 against a similar district for a playground adjoining Webdster School were approved yesterday by the Citizens’ Bond Issue Supervis- ory Committee. The playgrounds have been established. The Public Welfare Committee of the Board of Aldermen has approved the bills. The Supervisory Committee act- ed on the theory that small play- grounds do not benefit in the neighborhood, and, fore, should be paid for with bond money. The committee originally had approved the plans for these two play spaces without having its attention called to the attitude of property owners that no benefits accrued to them. A similar relief bill is pending Eighth and Hickory streets. Some time ago the city refunded $103.464 in special] taxes the benefit district for McKinley Park, holding that property in the vicinity was not enhanced in value and because there had been = an- other assessment for the adjoining McKinley Plaza and the people in the district had suffered losses in the 1927 tornado. While in some respects the Su- pervisory Committee’s action sets a precedent, future cases will be con- sidered on their individual merits. (It had been expected that |playgrounds could be TREFIND OF $100 000° = 1929 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH property | there- | entirely | in connection with a playground at against | nine | established | under the 1923 bond issue, with the | aid of special taxes, but Commissioner Pape four or five can be purchased if only bond money is employed. MAN DROWNED IN FLOOD WATERS AT TEXARKANA, ARK. Expected That Further Breaks ip 'son’s first recorded flood death last St. Francis. Arkansas and White Rivers Would Be Prevented. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn... Mav 24.—The high water in the Mississippi River and its tributaries caused the sca- oe - ‘night. Raymond Hays, “§ years | old, a plantation foreman, Was.) drowned in Red River near Tex. | arkana, Ark., while trying to res- | cue horses surrounded by the} flood. In that viciniiy 4900 acres are under water and property loss has been severe. Crews are reinforcing the Mounds Landing levee near Green- | ville, Miss., along a 200-mile stretch bordering three counties. | Back water has covered a consid- | erable area, forcing a branch rail- | way line to suspend operations in that territory. The Arkansas and White in Arkansas and the St. Francis i1 rivers | MissOuri-kept engineers and work- /men busy. { vented. }en through near Kennett, There was a generally expressed hope that further breaks on these streams would be pre- The St. Francis has brok- flooding between 25.900 and 30.900 acres. CIGARETTE BOXES SOUVENIRS FOR AERONAUTICAL MEETING Silver cigarette boxes bearing on | ithe inside of the lid cgpies of sige | ' ; | ' ; will be distributed as souvenirs at a banquet which wil close the Third National Aeronautical meet- jing next Wednesday evening. Two of the signatures are those -_ an natures of 19 acronautical notables of men who are now dead. S. P.' Langley, an aeronautical pioneer, and Capt. Hawthorne C. Gray, former Scott Field officre, who lost his life in attempting to establish an altitude record. Langley’s sSig- nature was obtained from the Smithsonian Institution. The signatures, in addition to | those of Langley and Capt. Gray, | 'include those of | | | | | Barr, manager. i chine, Col. Harry Lindburgh, | Guggenheim, | Charles L. Lawrence, Admiral W. A. Moffett, Dr. W. F. Durand, El- mer A. Sperry, Gen. Mason Patrick, Eddie Rickenbacker, Amelia Ear- hart, Orville Wright, Dr. Karl Arnstein, Prof. Hugo Junkers, Sir! George Hubert Wilkins, Ben : Eilson, William Pp. McCracken Jr.-} and Louis Brequet. The lids of the boxes are deco- | rated with a raised model of the | “Spirit of St. Louis.’ Reservations for 1000 per sons have been made} for the banquet. Daniel and a ae ‘DAMAGE IN FLOOR COLLAPSE | IS ESTIMATED AT $30,000 Three Windows of Brick Building Shattered and Machinery in Bakery Was Wrecked. Damage caused by the collapse of the second floor of the two- story brick building of the _ §8t. Louis Bread Co., 1202 North Kings- highway, which gave way vester- day under the weight of more than a carload of flour, was estimated today at about $30,000, by ag Three plate glass windows were shattered, the north wall of the building was cracked, and bread- wrapping machinery was wrecked. Ten persons working on the first floor at the time escaped injury. MARINE KILLED IN PLANE CRASH Lieut. Gladden Dies, Another Offi- cer Hurt, at Cape Haitien, By the Associated Preas. PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti, May 24.—A United States Marine Corps airplane crashed at Cape Haitien yesterday, killing First Lieut. Gladden and injuring Second Lieut. Rhodes, who was piloting the ma- Parl: } thinks only | f } “WHAT IS YOUR Frames, Lenses and Examination Complete Fy 00 Saturday Special Thorough Eye Tests by Experts UNUSUAL VALUE READING OR DISTANCE KEEP awake to the pricelessness of your vision. Eyestrain and poor vision are needless. A half hour devoted to a thorough examination by one of our specialists, plus a pair of Jaccard Glasses, will bring you comfort and normal vision. Lenses, Frames and Examination—at One Cost. MERMOD VACCARD & KING YVEWELCHRY CY Optical Department ek ee = — 7 go hin. arnt oe et oe * oy ioe P u ; Pus, O. May 24.—Mas- | Norton Be rrank Beeman of the}he was stri il ait group. Selfridge Field. one of the The 1929 girl must TANNED! HY fe of a box. So adherent—it's pase of skin, never rubs off on your LS only soap and water or cream ca, move it. A protection againg f | Do you tan evenly—or do you burn, peel, freckle and curse? Do you lose your tan between outings and look mac reear epmee tp - © a f —just rub on marvelous new Glory an urning... lwo shades=T i. 0 de Sun Powder—smooth it in—and blondes, Dak for jae have a perfect tan in 2 minutes! Nota ae think the emartest results “tan powder but a powder that tans. rom using Light for face and ; So natural—nobody guesses it came out for arms, back and legs. $2.00 large ieee | Have a tan without tanning GLORY or THE SUN-*7 een cere y i ee Mr. Cuarves Ness_er(C. Nestle), the originator of per- manent waving and inventor of the Nestle Text-o-Meter, is one of the foremost hair-scientists in the world. His in- ventions and writings have made the name “** Nestle” the most widely known and most famous name in hair-science. ste’, “elate”. NUMBER ?¢— — " i “ w« SS60000 SOO Ie . In sixty seconds the Nestle Text-o-Meter Test discovers your “number.” That “number” tells your hairdresser what strength Nestle Circuline your hair requires for permanent waving. She cannot use the old kitchen chemicals — such as borax, ammonia or caustic soda—and wave your hair according to its “number.” You must insist on Nestle Circulines, prepared by the Nestle Laboratories in different strengths, according to your type of hair and the size of wave you want. INSIST ON A TESTED PERMANENT WAVE ‘Riad pecoassetasineen OF PERMANENT WAVING REVOLUTIONARY a ae mins, all the mineral —puts you on your “SAVE THE PAPER INS You may be surprised any more than a lot of ¢ us quote you prices. No CENTRAL BEVERLY RUBBER CO. 2120 Locust Street FLYNN TIRE ST 315 N. Cardinal | —THE NESTLE TEXT-O-METER WILL FIND IT * * OW—your hair will be tested before permanent waving! Now—your hair will be permanently waved according to its individual requirements = according to your own taste in wave size! ARTHUR A, GUENTHER CO. No longer need your hairdresser wave your hair by 3401 Olive Street MEYER & HAILL TIRE CO. guesswork. Now scientific knowledge takes its place. Ne longer need you fear over-treatment of the hair, whiel treet VICE STA. 2236 Olive SIXTH STREET S 2 fo * Doss Fi sah means an ugly “frizz” or hair-breakage nor undete STIX Beene FULL Rag wy 2 treatment of the hair, which means a wave that soo® (Crenblaa ‘~ ai :. Sixth and Washington Avenue apples UNIVERSAL TIRE COMPANY a 2840 Locust Street ss NORTH ~— CRAMER BROS. MOTOR CO. : 2616 North 13th Street _— FLORISSANT SERVICE Sines 2117 Palm — SOUTHERN TIRE & BATTERY CO. 23d and Cass Avenue ba At last you can have a permanent wave that is uniquely your own — that is as safe as it is beautiful, << because your hair is tested in advance! The Nestle — Text-o-Meter, the instrument that reads your bait, makes all this possible. It is revolutionizing perma nent waving! . gv No wonder thousands of hairdressers have already equipped their shops with this extraordinary new im vention. Let your hairdresser discover your “number™ SUBURBAN TIRE SERVICE co. 138 West Lockwood Avenue Webster Groves, Mo. ¥ ' eres on Be s “id on the Nestle Text-o-Meter! Phone her for a8 Scnlau a Mo. appointment for your tested wave — todav! FRANK KEMPF 7 gaia aman ~ South Affton, Mo. Nestle—the greatest name in Hair Science—also offers the following scientific hair preparations: Nestee™® the perfect hair dye; Nestle Baby Hair Treatments, promoting the growth of curly hair on Babies; ColoRinse, for the Hair; Nestle Medicated Shampe® Powders; Nestle Veg or La Set, the superlative baw grooms. The better shops use them and eel them © The Nestle-LeMur Company, New York eee @ ane

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__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ — Poms ss on Seige Propeller. Mich. was seriousiy injured art enema FRIDAY, MAY 24 1900, _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. J. PR ORM GE on '0., May 24.—Mas-/| Norton Field late yesterday Phe ing in the war maneuvers icrpat- |! propeller Struck him twi " Bee-|p ale Beema of thelhe w ‘ on) man stepped up to start t) } TaN ‘INDICT the d it ¢ pu P. Selfridge Field. one robinson honed age ara of/The engine back fired /and mre 0 W hud "ILLING a 3 He a tnd sav: ince BS iS\¢ isn. po SS SO easy to serve! of a box. So edherent—j;” $ part of —_ never _ off on your ¢] omy soap anc water or cre move it. A protection etees Rod he and burning... Two « des—]; blondes, 7 for brunettes.. & _ girls think the smartest results rom using Light for face ne neck, ck Dat for arms, back and legs. $2.00 large bag tanning £ SUN 22D yj With all the . bran of the full-size whole wheat biscuits a Crisp, crunchy shreds of baked whole wheat } with milk or fruits—all the life-giving vita- mins, all the mineral salts in a digestible form —puts you on your toes for the day’s work. “SAVE THE PAPER INSERTS IN EACH PACKAGE p Nourishing and Strengthening — A An indictmse rging man- ease later in his home. He de- | | slaughter and leaving the scene of | nied knowledge of the occurrence, | ‘but his car bore evidence of hav- | TO ENXTEB jan accident was voted by the g ‘ i€ grand jing been in a collision. Printz was | Printz, #3 years old, 322¢a Sou | nt 7 “Coroners Jury | ENDURANCE DANCE Pri ntz. oe ye aTs se 99 on ‘ ‘ d »o ds2/0A South Sania Cood to nage ein xeon vard, for the killing of | “Merchant of Venice” by Wie Blind. MARATHON EXHIBITION ae OrenZa erson, 5. a Né ero. 3°06 : The expression department of ' es aa). | Seuth: Jelteeae avelad. at ths tas | Us tin ee ee AUSPICES THE AMERICAN LEGION AUBUCHON-DENISON POST NO. 186 sion of Cohsress. “ersection of Jefferson avenue and | will present “The Merchant of | $2500 in CASH PRIZES * Opens May 29 ee Adams street on May 19, | Venice” tonight at 8 o'clock at the | Apply Patiadium Rink, S678 Foright Ave. Several Negroes followed his car, ! avenue. { | Printz’s automobile did not stop. | schoo! auditorium, 23815 Magnolia ' | | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 24.—The | War Department is preparing for Carly submission to Congress of a “ BA RN FY’S ‘bil to mobilize industry in war- | — on the same basis that ma | power is conscripted. MENS 552 Secretary of War Good says the | 50 AUT TEE _ | measure is expected to be among. $3. 0 0 s E . $2 HEAVY | the first legislative matters to come | CABLE wood | before Congress at its regular ses- | 'sion in December. The bill prob- | T 0 Ww F di ‘ably wi ¥, 0 nz will cover all phases of fi- | , nance and commerce. | L | 4 e The Secretary already has se nt, ST STYLES to Congress a bill to authorize the , | President to cons t th aa oo a | power of the nation for the “man. $ ) G 4 S 0 L N E UP TO U HE by Lil ) / § $5.00 $ T E E L | cone = upon a declara- | BLOW TORCHES ; MINU TE ~~ a | FOLDING C 0 TS | The National Defense Act places | Q SEAMLESS , . \ eS E> ‘ ‘on the War Department the re- | PINT OR ithe mobilization of industries in draft by the President. | wartime and the proposed legisla- | The department’s plans for emer- | f | 3S Li; ne: 4 'gency industrial mobilization are 8 90 Steel Folding Meee Barer 2 | 4 50c FOLDING sponsibility of preparing plans for | $ HALF-PINT ‘tion would authorize their actual | ‘laid along the following lines: LUGGAGE CARRIER a ae ee ee Financing of contractors’ to 'whom war contracts are allotted. | | Prevention of profiteering and. stabilization of prices in wartime. | ' Provision of machinery for set- | 'tlement of wartime industrial dis- | putes. | Adjustable; 3 = ———_ F CAMP — fit any —t . ir |e Sn MEN'S $4 NEW STRAW HATS, ALL SIZES....$1,95 STOOLS Maintenance of a constant flow. On sale Nat. — ede: 3FOR of raw materials, and organization oe teense ns nt Made by a tire specialist HIS is an age of specialists not jacks-of-all trades valuable space praising KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES “s« \ x ens a 4 : RE Sees Seis . * e. -* ses . é 7» ‘, > ss SAK, SS because even the man who has never used Kellys knows they are good tires; Kelly has never built any other kind. wy a ar ee ” By eed 1S TA RIMES GS nce ; peewee he ee ae ni RE Baas” Ye ay a is er a eae eae i " re bes € “4 37 4 You may be surprised to learn that Kellys don’t cost any more than a lot of other tires do. Come in and Ict us quote you prices. No obligation to buy. Pa Ge: % oe aren WILL FIND IT ‘ill be tested before permanent CENTRAL SOUTH your hair will be permanently | BEVERLY RUBBER CO. BEVERLY RUBBER COMPANY individual requirements = and | 2120 Locust Street 3226 South Grand Boulevard } taste in wave size! : gem ‘pple gg BUNGALOW SERVICE STATION 4 ARTHUR pe CO. 3700 Michigan Avenue hairdresser wave your hair by 3401 Olive Street - MACK’S SERVICE STATION ific knowledge takes its place. No MEYER & HAILL TIRE CO. 7900 Gravois Avenue : . LL: 2236 Olive Street TATION ee trestment of the Male, which = SIXTH STREET SERVICE STA. og Smeal salad bad or hair-breakage —nor undcere stix et and Wash Streets SUBURBAN TIRE SERVICE CO = EEE ties R & FULLER D. G. CO. » which means a wave that soon ; edt year onal ee ek ixth and Washington Avenue | UNIVERSAL TIRE COMPANY WEST ave a permanent wave that is 2840 Locust Street CARPENTER TIRE CO. that is as safe as it is beautiful, 4 NORTH ee eee tested in advance! The Nestle F CRAMER BROS. MOTOR CO. “sc a 2616 North 13th Street 5928 Delmar Boulevar strument that reads your hair, _ FLORISSANT SERVICE STATION om. dry ance “ e It is revolutionizing perma- | 2117 Palm Street and an age Diva. SOUTHERN TIRE & BATTERY CO. RENN TIRE & BATTERY CO. 23d and Case Avenus 1157 N. Union Boulevard ds of hairdresse ad | trogen mae awessy | SUBURBAN TIRE SERVICE CO. HARLAN’S AUTO SUPPLY wi this extraordinary new — 138 West Lockwood Avenue McCausland and Manchester Avenuc:s dresser discover your “number ' | Webster Groves, Mo. Maplewood, Mo. d. -O-Meter! Phone her for an | Baten nt ACMAR GARAGE tested wave — today! : | FRANK KEMPF Warson and St. Charles Roads South Affton, Mo. . Overland, Mo. ereatest name in Hair Science—also offers y scientific hair preparations: Nestect, air dye; Nestle Baby Hair Treatments, for SULLIVAN TIRE & RUBBER CO. gee 9 eta CO. we growth of curly hair on Babies: Nestle 10th and State Streets 435-3 — 711 adway x the Hair; Nestle Medicated Shampo? afer" ) stle Veg mg le Sa the iaeadianive haw oe = eT a. rhage” alate bette hop & li them. —- uy» : B r shops use them and sce STAR TIRE CO. | 404 TIRE COMPANY © c 322 East Main Street Ben Wood, Prop. Je-LeMur Company, New York City Belleville, Ill. Edwardsville, Ill. That’s why we handle tires made by a company that makes tires, tubes and accessories — and nothing else. We're not going to use up any of this 9 'of all transportation systems. | $7 50 LAWN MOWE 4 95 ? 50 LOUISVILLE BA TS 1 35 Officials of the department who : Fp... long publicly urged the pas-} a © . SLUGGER 4 7 |sage of some legislation to pro- is at its weakest points, both through disorganization and sud- den loss of manpower, upon a deciaration of war. VERDICT OF $27,500 GIVEN AGAINST OFFICERS OF DAIRY Dr. J. F. Donnell Charged Fraud in Sale of Stock in Concern. A verdict for $27,500 in favor of Dr. J. F. Donnell of Crystal CHY, Mo... was returned by a jury in Circuit Judge Green's court today against R. G. Naysmith, president of the Donnell Milk Co.,. 816 South Tavlor avenue; P. J. Breckenridge. vice president of the company, and S. ht. Stein, its secretary-treasurer. Dr. Donnell formerly owned all of the capital stock of the com- Men's $4 Kid Leather Shoes, pr. $2.99 pany. The verdict was in his suit $5 Police & Firemen's Shoes, $2.95 charging fraud in the sale of the $5 Army Style Work Shoes. pr $2.95 : = ~ Pe esuited i his gettin ' . stock which r ited in hi 4 Ladies’ $9 Hiking Boots. a: $4.95 a price considerably under its true For men and 59 young men, tan or black, newest Sprin “Te styles. Gusts SIZES Satur- day. ‘ide f -Inergencyv industrial | mobitization, aeciare that industry ff $4 AND $5 OXFORDS || MEW’S 35c FANGY || $3.C ASTING RODS | $1.50 Helmar Cork Tip f 15¢ / K GRIP || CIGARETTES a, 19 PER CARTON OF LINE $a 25-Yanp / STEEL SPOOL 5 SU ZAS Fresh from the factory. Made from the choicest domestic and Turkish tobaccos, prop- erly blended. On sale Satur- day only. $4 BATHING SUITS Fer men and women; all weel, sebhid coolers with stripe hettom. 2 4 Think! Kayon and lisle mixed. Large assortment of fancy colors and pat- terns. Sizes 10 to 114%. Not more than a dezen pairs to a tustomer. $1.75 NATIONAL LEAGU: BASEBALL (-uaranteed IS Innings SPECIAL! valve. | Ladies’ $12 Oil Treated Bools, $7. $3.25 J. ine Fielders’ Glove, $2.79 |] $1 Casting Baits » te i defendants contended that Boys’ $4 Dress Oxfords mm pga $1.25 Baseball Caps, now only ..69c Chotee of Pare a | C $3 BATHING ~ ay they paid a reasonable sum tor the : Baseball Shoes, with spikes. . $2.99 ee: ae Pasar SUITS 4 business ald asserted that after _ T Th b, Shakesx- ane ne Me filed Suit they offered 10 $21.50 UMBRELLA TENTS $3.50 Canvas Folding Cots bet ida Bi con flee: sae. Girls ha rs Ovi ¢ refur -f ’ the purchase price and reimburee U2 (event g 7 eS $550 Shatespre fel, LY. $3.98 the purchase price and reimburse HES, 4°" 2 Tt eanvas top. hard | 99 $10 Shakespeare Reels, now..$7.95 || @ yp. them for inti anal expenses the hens duck 2 for i? mproveme nt : byt] 1f re ¢ $14,000 Payroll. A EMER ME Negotiations are under way, it TH was learned today, to reopen the $i HUMIDOR Wi UT .. mine of the Troy (111.) Coal Co.., 7 a eo one EEF ERSIITS which closed several weeks ago, a UNION LEADER SMOKING || - month after the failure of the Troy = TOBACCO & 30¢ Corned Beef, 12-97. can, now 22¢ 50c BRIAR {i 30c Pickied White Onions, now. 20c Men's $3.50 Dress Pants, pr oiae * ; or] . State Bank, operated by a directo-. rate interlocking with that of the Poke ago are nas eae sae ig cae PIPE 30c Sweet Dill Pickles, pint jar..19c Men's $4.96 Dress Panis y., $2.69 BUTH FOR 25c Apple Butter, 36-0z. glass, 19c Co , Men's $2.95 Dark Werk Pants $1.42 $1.20 3-Lb. Pkg. Blended Coffee, 9c : $2 BROADCLOTH { i "| merger seems to be tavorable at Waterproof, with the General Assembly of the Pres- heavy sewed -in ‘ , g as fleer. Complete bvterian Church, lL. 8... common!) ‘MEN'S $30 SPRING SUITS With 2 pairs of pants. Sizes 35 to HM. Special.... When the mine closed, a $14,000 payroll was owing to the miners. Under the proposed plan for re- 50c Queen Olives, quart jar....39c. 55¢ Hominy, big Ne. 10 can, Sat., 25e 25c Star Naphtha Powder, 2 pkgs, 3Sc opening. a royalty will be collect- m)] on each ton of coal until the men have been paid. ‘ascist Students Gather in tome. ee ie 4ated Pres : POSTMASTER Per men: plein IS tii S550C | € B. CIGARS white colors, ROME, Say 24 Pitesn, thw sats 2 vidi, ep he 4 re Pe gee Cent ‘ = as pene a8 pate eee =i ; rs , Bs eg Senos hts ar eps £ dyno “4 : Z n 3. pore orton sea PO ace i He —— ee a ce TR cee, oenn ind poets dpe eh nn rane ~ > ovens - rs aii “ . . ps ry ~ ‘ - a way _ we . zy ° fe = eas aa ba Ce Se =. si OE a , ree ‘9 en . Sige we ane ie ee ’ es "7 . , UEP wre ‘ i 4 = eo ‘ ‘0 # * * . . a aoa *: 2» 7 ~ r 2 od EME adem BS ay GE SW abe Sp a OG aA ap Fe) a “Seng ti i, S27 poe ok vie TREBLE. oe onere he : 2; — — j ¢ Z a a ON Ca, Suns Rite a ee et ead pee i ale ayair ret ’ a : - , f »% dite mers 9 rye Ate F ioe: ee ee Saas Sag a - S en Ae ATES ae, - . fa ‘a ribs ’ £ tearm 5 : - . . LASS AGRE PD ented a Hp DS ink ee ties sata “ a nk Noe He = rt t i Ma . fs r aes 7 ri 2 % 3 " a oe? ee tae Ste lies % mig A Say: ‘* aes. . is, P m ye ft. shee ie x aos a a ee ~. | 9 shoe a $ ee na Aberin is i " ae Laat . = . bs ty Eo tm . veg we RP er Fy hace SAME abe oe > baad en ated > see rf ne ds a ’ “ 3 Qs 2 ane 7 tay ah a ih Pics | je : 3 ig S ‘ nla ‘ salou ‘ i as ; " : spumcapretedeesited mance he scantinemsamerstiens iayai-abetnaes - . ” mm i "1 ae . Dee aba . 7 ee ws é tide ‘ tu be ew pie ‘ Me he OY this sg Bicep : eit Cid 2 2B ‘x rebut ware a ais “ ' 7 ‘ - ; - “ . ~ ys i = Ag wes te dace re RM wary ei irc dapat sir , . at “ a are gay one = Bh es Sipe z pte, , cae . dale aoe Be, : « % RS fae VERS Ae reetaen a ey ee Tn ot o “s ns * . / oo . : . oath ar = papel . ne it fs } 7 are" ; a x? | i HE ?; 3 i a #3 Te ba hs i + eae } 4 ee : : ot) » Db te apie cat BaP ee ? ns VO pews. : etl aK Apr anne tak, Oe ee +0 7 te es a te a se? pa = & Oa cobermmcnlgttsng ee hee men PP NER i OD 2 a ae retin he ’ , Reyer Pasa See ee rary otans asa ti + fs i a A alt i TE ie Rn he Toth od sae ee aca M . a ei a EP. . z or? pret = vey set Se in een ig Soe “ ; ¢ ts eae f " a 4 of " - * Sr a sae ee eee ee ae es 1G ak a cal ac ot sca bet arte Mira gel ee AD o> mrtininn, es Pd gy a hee & op ey 4 % on 50l Piri 4 a en rd 74 he de a ee ” 2 4 - ~ Rar Pt i es, gee ee at ae anger Png tim mss eh st Lae PB Sot recabig. pt thal. tani se thea tine ‘. ~~ ee . i 2 et ee opt os Pe ae ae . cs - v nee . 2 4 a : o ‘ pe ise. cao heed — — ae " - v ‘ “ e ~~ ~ ee es eS i ere A eel tye RP elias tn Help somnead ly ome & 4 = AO <i 2 - a he n-ne beg Sle ‘ = Amstel pty hee ee he si gue sec en-aohaemamieapear ee jean oni Ak RR Sas Rt yee 2 on “a ce es i pec agat Loe ee Ee ee ee iar rie aot Ne igi Napier name

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Hae pe, ag > Samat: - - st lis 4 ata a, Kt es: . ins0 aks et 7 P, ‘ - re 0 Rage he Mega ee ae ? einen Hipage ha a “~- - ; a aie vee tn sd ersne - pe ah . . putthtenpbapshdidipmate es Cig PH aa bth ALE ages i geen "i ere D ati abe. i ‘id y veel 4 ; by as ° os abd oe: * » - ” . e . . pamanere - ss - bree hnnttioea te - eel . 4 — 9 Pak, RES TS LMRPROS Lape eR am ie ae “ * LAig oy TRS oy 5 re as a Reg REN, Pie 2 — = — roe wi . er aes - 4 oe as ™ : panera = ae ae em eneenner ~ ~: no AatEEr ewes eb maneoaeee A 5 lai gn Penton od ae ae 7 . (thea. ni -) “Gti an ae : Sid put aialt spots ate Nig oa Nin Bemis ing Seti R ae os ; wig “ , P f, bs Was : ~ i. A 2 ak. , ‘ ~ vs Se Bi oer So ayes & “- p re Pe - ae ie GaN ee teres RD Bh PAN Sh NES AE a ener ng woe “ 4h oP eb et ame artar tal oie — oh pa - ae aie. se oer - r - SOE BF Pee Sr tis Leet sgt = . : , ues . +e . = , . . $ a ee - ‘. . " po +“ : , . * . exe -% sooty tvdagteasare , " — ‘ar ~ ee ee ae =", ese naney tate —_er aeons as a ‘és - ” . “3 ’ - - . 2 aa 4 i a e * allies oy ~ yo ston . mde xk " 7 ots. ask 1" “ -_ 7 ee es ee . . _ - ’ Salas . i “ A tm —— ‘ ‘ . - . ve “ Etors Raia tone Sper ; . * gam te w paar " atmneol+ a ™, 2a ° * re ew A . ee ey en ee eee eT eet nnn ee a aA ae ‘ 4 . ait “ Wn Atte . encanto anes na ene cap . P . “ee —e “ _ toa . ‘ f u ~e “ - 6: tte . ray . “ ” : ‘ wach mn " vanities . ett : ’ nro sai eitinined ‘s . . . . . - ee ™ Re Oe ee Ree, ee oe — " >? “Ear site eee . . Rent Hp RR ke pean Ah HORT ee 48 ¥ PAGE 38 | ON THE AIR TONIGHT | A concert of classical music by a string trio may be heard over KWK at 5 o'clock. General principles 62 ‘“Gastro- Entrology,” the subject which he teaches as associate professor at the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Medicine, will be explained by Dr. Henry L. Bock- us of Philadelphia, speaking over KWK at 5:15, ina Squibbs health talk. Forty minutes of dance tunes will be broadcast by Hal Kemp’s Man- ger orchestra over KSD at - 5:05 o'clock. The program includes: Deep Night. Crooning a Tune About June. Mean to Me, Underneath the Rus- sian Moon. Love Me or Leave Me, Dinah, I Never Knew and Walkin’ With Susie. Vincent Lopez and his Wood- mansten Orchestra may be heard at 5:30 o'clock this evening over KSD. The following semi-classical and popular music is to be broadcast in the Cities Service hour over KSD at 6 o'clock: Cities Service March ........4. Bourdon T’Chaka (African Dance) ....--ec«- Rin Ee Se, l,l he Mathe a een eee . Cf tee seers Hahn Soprano Flizht of the Bumble Bee. : Rimsky-Kors kott Amour Coquet ...cceccceeccveres rim BURGETERS on nod dove ccrces sahoe . Lavalle Flute ard Clarinet SLE LSE EEE Delibes Thy Beaming Eyes ....-..-. MacDowell Contralto et el a a ee Ww BOOREES cnc goto nesccgss cess . Burgmein Glorious Spring. from “Music in May Orchestra Turkey i the row eta ew eed »« Guion Student Prince, from . Romberg “The Student Prince” ..... Ensemble The song, “By the Minnetonka,” will furnish the background for tonight's “Story In u Song.’ broadcast over KMOX at 6 o'clock. Minnetonka Falls exists in one of the Western National Parks and derived its name from the same Indian legend that inspired the song. The legend on which the drama to be enacted will be based is a love story of unusual pathos and beauty. Special arrangements of excerpts from Liza Lehmann's “In a Per- sian Garden,” will be sung by a mixed quartet during the Arm- strong Quakers broadcast at 6:30 over KWK. The program: Do I Hear You Saying?. from “Present ciated osm age Orghestra wi Charus Your Eyes ave Told Me So...Blaufuss ennett, Soprano The Things at Were Made for Love ’ rehestra Selections from “In a Persian Garden” a eeeeereseeeeeewede, Lehmann Come Fill the Cun Aias, ‘ihat suring Should Vanish with the Rose Mixed Quartet Watch Over Me. from “Oh shwin prance and Contrajto Lois Bennett and Mary Hopple Banjo Son Mixed Q tes xe uarte Underneath the Stars rchestr Sweetheart of All Mv Dreams ‘ Chorus and Orchestra The Then and Now program scheduled over KMOX at 6:30 o’clock will include: Dream Kisses: I'm Always Chasing ainbows, Orchestra and Trio: Where's Phat Rainbow. Orchestra and Trio; You Made Me Love You and I Didn't Want to Do it, Orchestra and Dy’a Want to Make M enor; |. rches- uy, ‘For chestra; specialties. story to be told to Mary and Bob, in Portland, in tonight’s True Story hour over KMOX at 7 o’clock. placed the happiness of two others above her own desires. last week when he tried to use photography tocompromise Louie's Waters Ol ancee“with.the Bherite in the partner’s garage. Business has been so bad, since the whole town (in- cluding the Sheriff) interpreted the flashlight explosion as an anar- chist’s bomb, that the Schrader- town band has been hired to give a concert in front of the garage in the hope of bringing back public favor and confidence. This will be broadcast over KSD at 7:30 o’clock. of “The Count of Luxembourg,” a musical play by Franz Lehar, will be heard over KWK at 7:30 as an episode in Philco’s Theater Memo- riés. over KSD at’'8 o’clock. will broadcast a program of Walter Donaldson’s songs over KWE at 8 o’clock, as follows: enjoy by taking a short taxi ride outside Paris to Robinson In The Trees. This unique restaurant will be visited by Manon, Peaches, Bill and Jacques on the “Evening In| Paris” broadcast over KSD at 7) o’clock. ed At Robinson In The Trees one) climbs a ladder up his own private | tree. He pulls his food up in a | basket after the waiter puts it into the basket on the ground. A brook runs nearby. When one gets tired of the tree-top there is an open- air dance floor, with a dance band. This program will again bring before the microphone Delphine March as “Manon,” and she will since the “Serenade” of Pierne. Ludovic Huto, tenor, the “Jacques,”’ will sing for the first time a new French waltz, “Tu Veux Savoir.” Peaches and Bill, Irma de Baun and Taylor Buckley, respectively, will be heard in the ‘‘close harm- ony” that one might expect when four young folks are perched in a tree-top under the moonlight. The Interwoven Pair, Billie Jones and Ernie Hare are supposed to be at the Grand Canyon tonight for a broadcast at 7 o’clock over KWK. The program follows: As Longe as It's You, Jones and Hare; I'll Do Anything for. You. Orchestra; I Can't Forget. Ernie Hare; There's Happi- ness Ahead, Jones and Hare: Louise. or- “T,ove’s Secret Sacrifice” is the The story is about a sister who Garage Gus started something The second and concluding act “The Gossipers” may be heard The Hudson Essex Challengers Georgia, orchestra: How Ya Gonna Keep "Em Down on the Farm? quartet: Lét's T t Vv ‘stra: Vv FREE —an unusual offer you can partici- pate in; courtesy of the makers of Dr. WEST’s famous TOOTH- BRUSH and TOOTH PASTE > evim- || a id Siiainetore aretha | ACI ts a) 435-Volt $13.95 orton WEBSTER Wit n ‘Tube $18.50 | | 180-Voit MONARCH J $8.25 | iui S Specia id| $14.50 1113 PINE STREET SPEAKERS Utah menses «e-c O'Neil $6.95 Oxford AC amic., P2200 amic. ELECTRON or UNEEDIT B BATTERIES Ren... DPkadS 45-volt $1.95 h’y duty Newcombe-Hawley AC Dynamic Chassis...... $18.50 14- VOLT A er a ae ae a 25¢ RADIO TUBES FLASHLIGHTS 201A Type ..480 With Bulb, Less Batteries 226AC Type .7Bo } 2-Cell Junior ...... 45c -o 2-Cell Regular .....5Qo0 ype ..$1.45 2-Cell Miner 280 Type .$1.46 | 2°-ft. on ee eo ee eee! 650 112A or 171A Type ..9B6 — ape lagna a. UX or UV199 Type ..7Bo | 100-ft. enameled oe oo * 81.05 i aerial " aa aia no... 39c eoerennent - --E2.05 Rectifier ....... 1.95 | 100-ft. stranded | Flashlight Batteries; B. H. Raytheon y acrial 5 @ach «11.66. eee. Rectifier ....... $2.95 ' wire......... Cc Ever-Ready, each ..4Qo RADIO SET BARGAINS SOLD ON TERMS LESS ACCESSORIES ELECTRIC SETS AESCO G-TUBE ............$25.00 STANDARDYNE 7-TUBE _.....$35.00 SHAMROCK 6-TUBE .........$40.00 STEINITE G-TUBE .......... $45.00 BATTERY SETS TUBE.............$12.50 AESCO 7-TUBE.............$18.00 SHAMROCK 6-TUBE ~-.-+.---$20.00 CRYSTAL SETS ....$Se to $5.95 WN. K. HEAD PHONES... __. --$1.95 RADIO CABINETS... $S to $50.00 TABLE CABINETS, $3.50 to $6.00 a ————— Authorized Dealers _ BALKITE FADA GRAYBAR PHILCO LIBERAL ALLOWANCE YOUR OLD SET. 53 TERMS AS LOW As $5. DOWN noes ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, tenors, AS ear og & ou. a v ee Melody Out of he Old Ac- Buddy. Morton Downey. down, orchestra: mean Muyoe -tetiah quar: he Sky. orchestra: o¢ oe Man. quartet: My. Blue ft Morton Downey, tenor, and Reachin Someone and Not Finding Anyone orchestra. ma” eee The Fisk Jubilee known Negro. quartet, will be heard in the Kodak program scheduled over KMOX at 8 o'clock tonight. They have made a trip to Europe Heaven. for ere, Singers, well land were heard by Maurice Ravel French gro spirituals was loudly praised by these two masters of music. The Fisk Singers are made up of graduates of Fisk University in Nashville, Tenn. The “Half Hours With the Sen- ate” broadcast over KSD will be- gin at 8:30 o’clock. Twenty-two artists and enter- tainers, a wumber of them inter- nationally known, are scheduled to take part in a Victor brgadcast at MAY 24, 1929 “ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH concert is to last an hour and a half, and is planned to bring be- fore the microphone the largest all-star cast ever put on the air in one program, Mischa Elman, vio- linist; Richard Crooks, tenor; Hulda Lashanska, soprano, and Lawrence Tibbett, Metropolitan Opera baritone, are the most wide- lv known of the artists taking part. But others on the program have even larger popular _ followings, for example, Franklyn Baur, tenor; Gene Austin, tenor: Frank Crumit, tra and a half broadcast. The program, as announced, fol- lows: ea i ae ae ae ae w Herbert —— Victor Salon Orchestra ee Rudy Vallee anntes Walse + Triste .. -sscresserrs*® i Mischa Elman eee The Revelers Quartet If 1 Had You » rie stra Victor Salon Orche piaet Song . ; Lawrence Tibbett Carofina Moon Mother Toreador Jesse Crawford s are to play during the hour’ In . Monastery ‘Garden. ..... «+. Ketelbey ‘sei Victor Symphony Orchestra oha Hulda Lashaneka With the Revelers A Gardep in the Rain eorge Olsen She's a New Kind of Old-Fashioned Girl finial Jack Smith 48 one , ichard Crooke Down Among the Sugar Cane Little Bad Tithe You Good ttle Bad Littl You The High Hatters There'll be You and I Morton Where is the Sone of Songs for Me? Franklivn Baur I'll Never Ask for More Aileen Stanlev Downey Pomp and Circumstance.......... Elgar Chorus Victor Symphony Orchestra with * the musica] program Doc West and the words of wisdom he over KMOX tonight The program: Jericho. orchestra: in the Moonlight. I Used ale Bennet; Whe orcenestra: Pour } vocal sole a Unlucky Fault But Your Own. ore ee \ Dance te ornestra: . = “ Ames’ revival of Gitpee livan operettas, wip 1} meal “taiepgdcasting Station at 8:30, 4 , Fat, Lois Bennet dl a F: music by Vines and Rabaud, outstanding Dream er contemporary composers. Their} 8:30 tonight over KWK and other| Aileen Stanley and others. In addi-}¥_. . ne wom crete Lois Bennet, star of Winthrop . ~ work in the difficult field of Ne- NBC stations headed by WIZ. The! tion to the headliners, four orches- King of ein Crumit Continued on Next Age ‘ae es anti S 100 ‘Womens & Misses Porch Frocks i . 606 North Broadwa . Women's & Misses’ Smart Dress Silk & Cloth OATS tegular 252° Calues \ \ including stouts. vad and ; Dresses ¥ cH Special Group Regular #/9% Values A large selection of the most pop- ular styles and colors. New Summer Georgette & Sitk Ensembles fm All sizes SAAAAS AAA . \ \ \ - ~~ ) \ NOY \\ = 1 From Preceding Page. his orchestra is scheduled /KSD at 9 o'clock, “Hance music by the Park ai orchestra may be heard am from 10:30 to 11 o'clock, e; nny Johuson’s orchestra, . in the Jefferson Hotel in w tovyis, is scheduled over KSD Mad _ en- ver re é . Si o'clock. ies - SHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT tional! Broadcasting Co. Red MANGER ORCHESTRA — KSD. WEAF, VINCENT LOPEZ AND ORCHES- TRA—KSD. WEAF. ; WTIES SERVICE HOUR—KSD. WEAK, WGN. WDAF, WOW. KV¥OO, WFAA, WW4d. #0—AN EVENING IN ‘PARIS — KSD, . WEAF. WGN, WODAF. wow. ww, SCHRADERTOWN BAND — Ksp./ > © WEAF, WDAI. WOC, WGY, WW4, > wow. 7 We—THE GOSSIPERS — KSD, WEAF. mm. WGN WDAF.- WoC, WWJ. ALF HOUR WITH THE SEN- '@ ATE--WEAF. KSD, KYW, WGY. Be WHAS. WO. We-VINCENT LOPEZ ORCHESTRA— @ KSD. WEAF. WOW, KOA, WOO. te WWJ. : PST, REGIS URCHESTRA — KSD. WEAF, WJZ. KWK, WOC, WOW. PAF, WHAS. WSM., National Broadcasting Co. Blue NG TRIO—WJZ, KWK, 1b IbB'S TALK — KWK, WJZ. 7 WLW. KOA. KDKA > 1B CIRCUS — WJZ, KYW, WSM,. WHAS. | MARION, SOPRANO—WJZ, _ KOKA, “OLD MAN DONALDSON’—WJZ, 3 i KDA, WSM. RMSTRONG QUAKERS — KWE. ure dance music, | té ~ Vacuum tg nerve cen Nes It is their” electrical ones to these cu Vera B. Re . ~? Ernst M.-F Mra. Bessie Herbert Nila G B- g Ex se a 4 > CS> £4 mo m>R mi =” Ferre. PpSEESESEEE “Prete! = B ripeee “7 * owe KLKA, KYW, WLW, WHAS, MPAINTERWOVEN PAIR—KWK. WIZ. as sebeg WLW. KDKA, WCCO. WHAS, | Peiku reKnivp — KWK. WJZ.) OSB KOA. KSL, KLW, KDKA, | = WLW, Wraa, Se SUVSUN-ESsSEX — KWK, At W, KOA. WLW, WEAA, . ‘ETY MINUTES WITH YVIC- p s0R"—KWK. WIZ WREN, WJZ, » ~ - wma Broadcasting System 7 SeRY IN SUNG—iMOX, KMBC, ae WOK, KOIL, WCCO, WMA, — 3et’ AND NOW" -—- KMOX. a VO. KMBC. WMAQ, BOIL. = MLK STUKRY HUUR — KMOX, : 343 OF WOW, KMBC, SOLL. Wit ag. PPAR HOLK — KMOX, Bertil, WOWO. WMA. es tk _ Fry i—n MUA. 7 OR, woWo, aa +. 7 es =6dETTICKR 6 MELODIES PPAR, KUL. WOWO, KMBLY q . - > WOR. . o.. Meditation: . tain; UPgali 4 | Dored; . muse: J JU, my . Aeviian @uartel. wm i Whey 45 o. w.. Bible Study ‘ : 4 ee} 8. alery 1 Sein: U JU, Vik um, W. 4. Shue burp: dour, ak ram: S.U, toe Wteti oh 4 ram. Yilo, Pho Korauveler, “ Pied inOiekurbucKer “tite; Afi; ; ig? ke deuce, “LULU, Aner ao ee: AU, Afialiou tain; al — wuv, Wrew. 4 awe day iis ; Vio Homemakers club; tener. Ju:45, sady Bee; aed Viay boys: ’ ~4u D. @ Whe ; , Oo String meth = 574 eran . ‘ Pedera tion > ” > , ' ¥ 7 a 4 7 ‘© % 3 ..F ry ; , - 4 : 7 , » — _ . Haraill, | S. Willig w ‘ x ey g ise 870k) CRicage—%5 50 music: & + G10, The “ Augelus; Leo A, Ocha Aldine Holl as 4 en re “& | take the mer | casting statig | millions, of tf they come | through he { neg ? | Vernon Lee Agnes F, Neme Edward F. pr > Ch a Ht » Viola Carter, Bi as pa ae ’ Eula Towle ae bol ? ae bind reek tty Seg t a ~~ eer? by a >

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livan oyperettas, wil] v.: 4 'Doc West and the over KMOX tonight at The program: Jericho. orthestra- the : oar + , it ae Chorus | throp Dance music by the musica] program {comp Philoge words of wisdom he wil] pp, 8:30. Vinceng¢ Continued on Next Page Ames’ revival of Gita “age * _. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH S ispatch Radio 1. = et) wt ; LP gl ae a igpt weekday broadcast- * a 4:40, 10:40, 11:40 4a. bere: ag 3: .m Market pee ae news bulletins ee to the Middie West. ee tied by Market News = 8, Ss. Department of joe and Principal Ex- , May 24 * hs Music Lovers Hour. 7 The Three Aristo- “ we s

al Or eM.—Vincent Lopez Or a0. Armstrong uakers; 7. Ol . fies rom “The id widow's aon rar 8:00" Vincent Lopes 39 at program. ——— WENR, (870kc) Farmer: 10:30 utes: 10:40. Studio Gossi ville, WGN, (720ke) Chicago—s: ' Quinn; orchestra: ensemble; $ bo. pase floorwalker; 7:00, WEAF half’ hour: ‘:30. Melomaties: 8:00, Pat Barnes: ) Feature program; 9:00, Newe: dance music. ‘ (670kc)—6:(0. Goldenrod : 6:30. WOR pro rams; 0:00, Khare and Andy: Dan and Sylvia: 9:27. Musi- cal Potpourri: 10-00, Dance music, WLYWy, (7U0ke) —6 -00 E > 14 chestra: 6:30). Soon baa 5 Pam Musical program: 7:30, WJZ programe: 10:00, Instrumental program: music: 11:00, Dance orchestra: e. Nerve Centers of Radio Set. Vacuum tubes are the heart.and man; ‘5 0. Air vaude- feats, oT- JZ: 7:00. nerve centers of the radio receiver. 'Jt is their sensitive _take the merest whisperings of the | electrical messages from a broad- | casting station, functior to | ack and Gene. | FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE od Par? en re Soe MS OP Big net Oy oN e% ~ ne de Pia hein tae se Ti ep WET a tas eee Ue ERNE aiiial i ae ey gp “te | select the right /} ones to retain and then amplify these currents thousands, even _millions, of times to a point where | »they come clearly and visibly through the loud speaker.

™ nye eet eo bis ee et eae oa Pe Sk ae, we v4 4 ee a ee ‘ - . —. elon ‘ , a ad 3 ¥ Py ee x ‘ ve ; “ie o. Fe ¥ A ne ” f aii " ‘ . AEP REA AS. Atty tol PRIN 9 a Sag tp orang 2H » i altel Prete MM Me tiger a ae ae ; ‘a aie culate, h cathy» al as re Me itbe., Sadi , ~ Wists 16 ty a ae a ee pis . le ae ‘ : ; " . x » , ne x = a — Helen McBain Johuson’s orchestra, Paul L. Grunden Granite City, Il. ral : | , ee ; he 4. 7 -A # £ in the Jefferson Hotel in! Mrs. Helen E. DeVore...Bloomington, Ill. is scheduled over KSD James Henry Smith 3844 Cook | ‘ RO a RS ORR Rani aor iomtenet EP Ee” Be Sa Sti He ala abs " on anne “ t wail - eee a. ey ts — ~ ee soatgnom rr Fit 9 4 Sar eens 1911 Biddle | 1911 Biddle Arthur Englund 5 Federer pl. Lydia A. Oltrogze S211A S. Grand | | At Edwardsville. | Lyman C. Benefield—Anna NM. ’ phreys, Roxana. Red Louis W. McYVey—Anna B&B, ‘ood Hiver. RSD. 5 mene Se a ee ee PES sin neat t Hum- # : Orerton, | and F. carbon troubles . . . fewer carbon removal jobs .. . no power losses due to pitted valves or “frozen” piston rings. But more than that... they enjoy the complete satis- faction which comes from a smooth, sweet- ORCHESTRA — KSD~ “KWK. WOC, Wow. J. owe — eee we = rt ef : pie ee Nala SS ta any, —_ Ss aie vt he | ns 63 te —_ phetobens ‘ HE ap eg Fes Cds a. 2 oie hen ert GN tb onlin, Geary. Eb apakeak w ID. Peterson. 1521 C hn tna he. kena onn al . his A ¥ . Handlan, vay M. Flores, 2511 S. 9th. } . Webbe. 916 Hick t “oe * » Livny, . “. [ER ORCHESTRA — VINC LOPEZ AND ORCHES.— BOYS. * WG6X. W DAF, Wo. ' . and M. Evans, 1715 Biddle, i a nd G. Harris, 1707A Sprivg. ate! Wex, WDAF. wow., *. : i We, Pe and M. Vetter, 4915 Potanical. Ee wow 5. . Bprne, S227A Reilly. 3 GN WDAP. WoC, WWJ. | ©, and M. Kern, 6829 Wise. AS, Woe, Ee. and M. Meckert, 3408 N. Broadway. . A. i ; ° WOO. | 1. \s ga, Nennert) 1018 Nebraska, 7 presence of carbon in an automobile W. and V. Aaron, 1313 S. 3x4. ° - heat, some of the oil naturally will be burned. He | Nddie Lee Moore : geiock. : . fina! Broadcasting Co. \ | WEAF. BIRTHS RECORDED. 3 ‘si TRA—KSD. WEAF. ce Steward, | Lames SERVICE HOUR—KSD.' -- 2nd J. Thompson, - tee’ nd G. Garner, 1912 Carr. : ee a AA, WWJ. : nd - basin 6541 Ridge SAN EVENING IN PARIS — KSD FE . Elking .904 Hickory. _ . and A. Hauding, 25IVA Whittier. , ‘ a DERTOWN BAND —— KSD.' Hi . and A. Borers, 750A 8. Newstead. | 4 Be PEF, WDAP. WOC, WGY. WW. Gi. i , 2524 Coleman. 2 eee a H, ull, 303 W. Courtois, i GOSSIPERS — KSD. WEAF.) and P, Lambur, 4339 Olive. I MALY HOUR WITH THE SEN- Lb. and C. Moscouritz, 5577 Wells. K—WEAF. KSD, KYW. WGy.! H. V. and P. Rock, Ferguson. J I : chek, 20TO > bh. CENT LOPEZ ORCHESTRA— 7 eo” > ang sitan wine aD. WEAF. WOW, KOA. s ; and H. Roth, 1317 N. 22nd. GIRLS. . . ° engine shows that oil has reached vital ss s e areas where heat is most intense. Due to the But the carbon formed need not be excessive . and it must be harmless. sit wscssheshdbtie sinchoarbashencl-an diana * SLE + S \ \\ \ WS \ \ N ‘\ a WM WO LWEM. WHAS. sewage: . a MO MARION, SUPRANO—WIZ. ete tate om - WH) fimui, WJ. Doe N\etel J . Phu hurauveler. amount of soot-like carbon when burned. yellow and red service stations. AViadlivt ik Vli4u. wiuadwae urchestra. " vu : Regular users of Shell Motor Oil report prising freedom erat « dan. Convenicnt ! 88s: «¢:45. Jacuuinytl ; % Homemakers ciub: - tener. J0U:49. VDero- > S8. Lady ee: if} : l. Wyhes ofchestra: ' Pi: 2.40 pb. M.. Base j ; : iz tno: 6:19.' rt > Ooh “uberculveis | "Desi. eek Lean and Vervihy. | 3 vt Bed ¥ omen - Clute: i wae U ers; 7. Inverwuve vod be riod & Hudseuti- | ‘wr Talking Machine; | Mw the Finish Club: 10:10° : avier. tyu-45. Muny 2 vn ‘wK— S. Bluebirds: urchestra: - 30, BS At. Kemp's orchestra; | hinston {3 Giee Club: ! Ah to: 2:lS Elaime} ince. 2:40 of veryw monte everywhere 5. Btris To the mat who drives a high-compression engine—we say: “Try Shell for 30 days” The small combustion chambers of the modern high-compression engines cannot accommodate even a thin layer of carbon. The small quantity and soft, fluffy character of the carbon in Shell Motor Oil make Shell the ideal lubricant for these new-type Cars. . “Library bour.” j ‘4h, Cligetnble: 5 234), . Safety Council | Lisemule: | . dack Coleman | Harms. S00 | Gus Tiemann: } ee, i) Artic pro- | Camacho: Nisd | vd : essentials of complete and _ proper lubrication 400 “Extra Dry” Shell Gasoline starts .~S i : a ion: ror aD: 9:15. Talk on r ; ths eat Gar news: 9:30. | power burns completely and delivers full : 4 ao hyp ler Alward: | ons | B: 12 p.m. Har! = es flrenic lesen: © Police | 7, Pemal afternoon studio | Bice: tots: 2-80. Rob Mur ! “* 4. Rudelph Mace and - edy ‘Town Stations eo ONicarn—,; -: } Pesta ; 6-10, “The ower because it’s a “dry” motor fuel. ught to cost more, but it doesn’t. -_= rvs Sl. Lie mueic: &. ' Augelus; SHELL PETROLEUM CORPORATION «+ * + SHELL BUILDING

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Ex-Movie Actress, in Asylum, Tells tails of the vers About Drug Traffic tn serted Miss Rubens made adm . _# ™ he F iin ov ~ aly a on te ABMS gine v RM i ae ee PAGE 40_ ' asi bie NARCOTIC AGENT INFORMATION “cos: Monroy refused to disciose sa t Hollywood. sions which would be of mate " . ~exe* =a tine a en Haiti T SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, May 'aid in an investigation 0. Conus > a - a ¥ . +) + . o + . 24.—A. M. Monroy, Federai nare in toe i 1 Capitai. 3 ea : °F ~ } —~ os “2 sen cotic agent, said after questioning Miss Rubens recenuy as sent Be a4 : ai & ~ . ) " a 4 tu ben ‘ton asvium. Patton for violation of her paroie Alma Rubens in a Patton asyium, Fratton io ~4 a a + P > ~* ? nT tai where the former film actress is;from the staie & tic hos] i » "Bi: ees Seer mee ae ey eee ee . - POPS psig, dab ive be dade ol de aOR er ae ee en sa re cee RU 7S Beh ‘Sa dipnidl halbihcadly..cStht and cde cae sp tiaain hale aad Pee EN Ne RE Hi Ae ane ma Rahs ARON nan natal lenttiai ne stone > ‘ose eae ai 2M 2 dic eS eth Pot Fell ee ay nen 4 hy a * * ™ « ~ s ~ oe nn . ; “eet y si ee ee Oe ee en ee eee eT ors fs as v, pot ts ots - “ ? Keon tiie inn 9 Re a jan Ke is hia ni ek Ohman = React ah se wor % partes pal! aes! Diep Rk See ers-o : Arete patie. ee ee OF BOO Rp ae cet RN Ll’ et os sagt: “gee 4 a . — tua we s af Baa AGA Silwbc dip sola eceoantaiin SRS lee Pe Te , a ee ee Te ROT Te me sats species > bbe higs Saaahiens 527. ‘ SB Lu sitio agi: i Per al das ak wats > : Trsoges . £3 : : oy tee toe yo SO YS : web R otecermbanataetle-. aa aii pl ans Aap re0R 4 - . . we : . . ‘ pi, * g ee? oe 5 re hineiie’e agate: hi ays 7 nod a gamit ict. 2 . 4 ae aa Ce ee niiblin aac ei e coh asda, OT Reiss dle Dai > NISS, yt Acheimplteaitay si Fy ny coed - . oe ae ight a Po TEE EGU 5 OE aa s v ee 4G RE NS pated 2 cose savers eke pny siccinrty Siehwengperna A ie Ye OS on ETO A NARA SER ta 2 . 5 : MK ei naeegrs Gian AA ~ tw @- dead eke Re an ene oy par ern OE ee ere ee . . ieee ‘ ? : x ot 4 s : pees . ras ‘ : Bry weve RN Cer P Letina ht gs Ae yee ris x per: ra athe Me" cre ei! b dh al ¥ Gan, a eae ed a ARK A aE at 372 os an angie Mahe gsr ele golptantan ih yn ee MRE ey Pg AA ge WL stall ee a ee del Ce Lt eth adigieca Dae Fe hy mr ad hak, Pe. oe ite Aea ei’ ‘a piog 5 = ‘ ir F » \ el eats re ee no ‘ Se te A kt ae elgg rs AL iTS NE Seta Stememe Ante ss M e paaeM ae 78 2, : 4 el eS epee Dpceght Sm * 7 ' s * 3 eae ou ea Sppte vege ‘i ha ¥ % OPEN MON., WED., SAT. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 CASS AVE. STORE OPEN SAT. EVENING ONLY NX SH | 2. a ef fli 1A 3 Wl id Las if —_~ NAT YOU AT ee Ss ~. a A = % ae = a ® — nm =. . > d — - ‘ c . — » a - ~ ~ ——— = SN ee A a ~ 4 [ =e al > — -Davenport Suite aS 8:7> Note the handsome drop carvings and the richly carved top rails and arms. Full serpentine front daven- port opens into full-sized bed. Suite covered in Jac- quard velour; loose cushions with reverse of fancy tap- estry. 2-piece Suite just as pictured. Full-sized bed, 42-in. dresser, 32-in. chest and 48-in. vanity dresser: Rich walnut veneer over gumwood. Fancy maple overlays. One of the best values we have ever offered in bedroom furniture. . aves » ey abo SD “4 oe, Pi ¥ ad bes RT a wR EF am % ; PO ee aR ae a MEI sane ep paar ee) For beauty, workmanship and quality this Suite sur- passes any ever shown at this low price. Nine pieces include extension table, 60-inch buffet. 40-in. china closet, tive straight and one armchair. Chair seats cov- ered with tapestry. Suite is walnut veneered over hardwoods. Beautiful carved design. Just 12 of These -Up Chairs Regularly $16 choice $ 3-75 Frame of this Chale ix walmart ffro- th @8er cum weed. Sent Covered Meht tapestries. Backs covered in Tee dark aseerted nen trieses. Be sare t@ see them. MAY 24, 1929 ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ HUIS ACTS TO STOP -_ | SENATE VOTES TO PUT CENSUS = PADDING OF PAYROLLS ~ . = ™~ r>. = »-~oc eat pylarn ~e9 ~+ oe 4 . » . ne Sui miss ~ &s 4 Pi (_on- > . : Tr ‘ > Sa i i a ie am ¢ ~ © > Si iu Ras +S | Amé! aime | meéiat- no Th | aw — es -_ € at proposing submission Of &@& cOrsti- " *~* — ate Ff h Tuiiocna ati ¢ nat Tid be reiaislhs to t 1e - ° = ’ wo nm ee eo Oi iC £iSia LOTS. rT? +. “Arm an* ~ arnaee? +oe ; ihe amenament necessitaces re- . * > ce eh " Sead ~ ~~ ?+rhoe Qarnrs ‘ [urn Of tne resOiution tO the .« enat on — —. _— **-e 68we ior concurrence in tne mouse r r an . -_- bi Cbd ke — ' @n the Gerat ’ In lis Ui im iiici 4 rm™m Lii¢ penaieé ' ~~ — ~ leeti An ‘Senaisteeer » —_. tor €sSoiu . ist TVG U 3 * Lica i a cil ia i a - i Yen + ~ e (2 Wommack of Bioomilieic, provicea , ? . ha + : ? - ae. a or . i tae ay ae A S = Ui ine iO en iSia- ; m, r " >/ $ | | ture shou eased to $10 a ™ -_ oc ein c wo id he I pat -— — ~ ~ Saba U ~ a 4 ‘ : to 1°22 + t+ his yorir $1 Sand if iavs tor revision ses- . — ry} ~ 7 on =f a ba cou: 3 re mit se 4 or Lo = idiure L wi ~= . . _ . - ~ ~ = ¢% ~ th . n Haiia In Sessic ha aa ge! (nad - Ose —— o- 1 _+ $3. = ——— eo - : a7 3 Pe 4 Jt ‘ a OS isi t tT Oex ’ ORES EDI —— H . T\4 a . ew i a "y ‘ — - —_— | ~ ¢ kh = + i rat a u ; sts Lis Gi t a « of re Sion ses. 2 ane” & ‘ r V 4 a wit id = ~ ~ ° su ag ‘ 7 ‘ - » ~ = - = Pk ' - ~ > ~ ~ ¥ \ ne oo on _ LW re v wit A’ .. ra «a a =4 + £ Gy . } > ~ + . © \ ( Su Ch issa@ isi as 3 e~ + lh — ~v > nN -_ . t t eee. s i? ¥ Oe ~ Fove “ - 7 —... 4 oi wn 7 Vase ernor ‘ rest (30 is i naiiv — —— - — bone, Dn ay ove 4 : . Wek 1S ai — The — 3 . . mal > en - - r proposed Ss itional amencment gi es v i r 4 > “ oO mM §& } “a 9° ro et bw we @® State in the next general] election. This is designated to avert re- vision session failures such as the session now dragging to a close Dve to pocr leadership in both Houses, virtu no revision work has bee mpleted and leaders have indicated the session might adiourn wit t passing the re- Vision s though several un- . ~* ; ,~ tern a = a Sein Fie ? @red such bills are awaiting fina! passage. This would mean anoth- er 10 years before the statutes could be revised. codified and un- 3 a . 7 ~~ e ? se. ~~ anc ea F cur law CUiadiitit ULIVised Pears a ee eS Se © | oe Pee ~~ he Bales amendment wouid limit the number of clerical em- ployves of each house to T5, there- by preventing clerical forces scan- dals At the present time the clerical force of each House is es- S00 in all he actual -clerica: . 4 4 a ae QD roll + SUPT ment the sina! av of ? 4 r re ere Ps . ~ ~>- it is reca i that earlier in 1! SPSS) 1 I se clerical commit- te it off t} names of 40 clerks after th lerks uld n be found ind the manner n which thei names were added to the House payroll could not e determined The constitutional! amendment would change the beginning of the | State's fisc year from Jan. 1 to?! July 1 of each endar vyvear | which would eliminate much of the ieconfusion arising at the beginning | |} ot each biennial period before the lappr priations for that biennia] 7 P i are mad , the Legisla- 7" : ; +h ‘MAIL FRAUD CHARGE AGAINST BOND SALESMAN DISMISSED J. Sidney Greene Was U. S. Wit- ness in Prosecution of W. A. Busch and George A. Grieble. : : . ; . - ch oe — ——— +h ™ « ’ \ Cnarge vo; ASIN the Mais LO 3 ee ++ . T : . a sca 4 om a il = ame v (see ne e" ~ 4 ave ~ - = ies + ; ty } ‘ iat A J s X ¥ isiamMm > = - ’ 5 5 r = = Louis oxKer., ~ = 1 ™ ~ . a 3 ; re 4 . ¢ ‘ eve AnG ad “a = = i ~ 4 - > > > was d ssed, with leave ~*~ res "ee ? > _s = bi om - > . — | : ot ASs- 2 star ee os ~~ + ‘ \ Ley ~Lat~- a ” i S T cr - s : . ge Faris’ court +, ~~ * . a * 3 é ~ > {. ne err . -_ = > ~ - o — > = - > a: OL Busch and G sentenced tt +r wxyg a ~ “~ - . 12 a @.8%4 ia il .. ee iTa =” Fe “ee 4 : *, “— o a ferred cense pilates of his an- 7 - oa to Lorne’s car and a ty | be +> a. ho fa} aA tS re. v ? or PS rT cyt i g350.009. an inventory dis- , yesterda) ng in the United Sa fet ced today. Thi °7 500 were attribut- ies and 363 to civ Railroad accidents, t ro. & eo = 4 f ® iB ns »n Left $350,000. ggeociated Press GO Mav “4 — Jacob M. Secretary of War under’ @ vale' were UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. ( Free City Detivwery. dEffersen 06531—Lindeill 77372 Whelesale and Eetaili. Inc.) 2840 Mail and Phene Orders Open Everings—Sunday Free Service at Store. Dealers, Write for fy eye VEL FS) J ff GS TS: WO SASILA LS VIA. : SIG), (fa OD TY My 7? ¥ YG IGY PIS TA de Ay Nh Mil “e 7 Ad I OIE Adel tee ARIA DME AAG A MLE hp Mt it hel teh hi the - VLE: Si is Md, Ak pAMy Je 7 the (22, Lit “YF? Ke fe htt “Led FP, - MALLS f they YSYQGEEIIV VSP? ©. coe gy x », “ — Fs x a SSx&#& SSAA ; VISITA / wr, ty ie MiG GEIR GSIETEILOLEAE DALIT? . j ee Zé, Ly ile Ms ; Ws ME pS, SIAM S i, A4 LLLCORL SSAA LPS SPOOF Ls LOYD CSG SFR he Spe fg : MAVEN EV 1 (A SIE Cs Yi et VY “un i ify PARE CC MoT}, «A «( MAT HM : (his VSP ALLS Sg SPPSSY On ELT SIRS A tAP PIE ¥ tip VAS S7FA, 7 “i SS SS . . Aes TAA ILA EL LG AS ASS fe Lf : / GLPSGA SAILS AGA TT a, r APA, 7 Ade ai Sis SPSS 7, SAKA AAA tii SIIISES Wye, YLT ry J, ¥ _ PAs a . ” AO SOAS ON RS awe Lis Cis ty ie a Ve 7 AST y a? Yi, a? Ly WCF: Lb; LIL Wy yt Ws 7 Pd _ . oA LEP AF BARGAINS FOR CAR. STEALS IT. ene eee oo oO . Ox ste Py! : i ee a Sdn as A ae vee se Sn a 7 eee on * ¢ 7 oothness, i18 iivisibie and . , + - +n a & ; - —_* iscalt paies [ e a! *? ry ee ee a. oe , : exciusive shades—.\ atureiic, i? aciie 7 ’ r letl, Ocre, FRosee, Ocre Rosee and Blan he — each ; ’ Sipe i r ring, enchanting partumse— Queiques ¥ . —_ ; , iemps des iuias to accentuate the aura of your /ovelinese. . - NOUBIGANT ~ Ta a e , treet about ow nn eg e? a men who biie in wh man. - Entering forced him t@ Arsenal stre his watch, $¢ Earickson Den. . -The drug Walther at €F nue, was armed men clerks and the Prescriz 27 looted the ¢ An armed fp Chariés R. ¥ avenue as he at the rear of ran when Wat robber’s pt ing with his hands. He hile parked tomer: aren, F a as bee ae Oak WERE a, Ri a OE A, SRR ke a ot: Pick ay a a koa ae a a re ad an att rac: le RSE a Hag ars he eet apts a Bs hae ae BRN PO AR RD SMe Bee, AE A RBBB at 5 ple i Re: ES “lewelers to the Sweethearts of America for 3 AMON _ a BE at CR RBiue white da mond, seollid Ife white geid ring. ' x te rr ort Eavt:nan kodak wth Mens “WS Achromatic eens , at Cash Prices, No Interest or C. ve design. Besuti- Zoid plated case 42¢ Kodes shutter. or Write for Catalog 905. cs Two- White , ett £ jnowus erals. Vi 1847 ee ete em ee eae ie ee ee

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UG {present secretary of the c |of Commerce, who | against a fire plug by ana B.;| bile yesterday evening, dieq night. cry RE news Suy Your Summer Supply Now REVERE BALLOONS. nited States Rubber Co. lity—Fresh Stook EED FOR LIFE rry the «standard warrantee—gua any and all defects in workmanshin not stop at 15,000 or 20,000 iallen~ ae oniv when tire i« completely worn out LOW PRICES ANCE ON OLD TIRES Ane nage tes Kelly, Goodrich, aoocyear, Firestone and 20 ore You Buy. Ones Special Firsts 6 ses ee 33x4 ... £5.00 32:4 $10.75 335 $11.45 35a5 S4x4 Le Mail and Phone Orders Filled. Open Everings—Sunday Till 1 P. : p at Store. Dealers, Write for Our Prices : { [deal rlection that is ] 7 wes her beauty ? ' gpnounced today. paprease Of 3.1 per cent | 97,500 were attribut- | : shiles and 368 to civil | "Railroad accidents, the | 4 are on the wane. t DIN ACCIDENTS persons in the United 4998, the National Safety ’ This / Fecark Sues Film Firm. 4NGELES, Cal... May 24.—'| “Stark, motion picture ace | Superior | wy $ & for $6050, of contract. she four Stet Four days later, mas discharged. the salary and for $50 | wee fare from San Bernardino | suit in y against James Miss May 14, at ss Dickinson Left $350,000. ¥* Prest - Go. “May 294.—Jacob M. | fecretary of War under | @ Taft. lift an estate val- | 059,000, an inventory dis- | oo raay. charging | Stark | had been engaged | weeks in a produc- | $1500 she | She | Make it se rs : g _ : = | ‘ - a x ad + * ; . . EET’ | for your MOTHER- IN-LAW Reserve system trading on stocks member banks have afforded un- | accommodations to | y “at Cash Prices, No Interest or Carrying Charges 7 r i. oe to | pone 5 PED OF HS ATE, cs $68 to Pianes. seaaeigted Press. | | Tam May 24.—Accidents TIS WATCH AND $6 Raymond - Jones Drive to Arsenal and Second; Companion Loses $10. taymond Jones, 3660 Juniata Street, and Oscar W. Earickson. | 438 Somerset ‘avenue, Webster i Groves, seated in Jones’ automo- | bile at Broadway and Arsenal street about 10:30 o'clock last night were robbed by two armed men who drove up in an automo- bile in which they man. forced him to drive to Second and Arsenal streets where they took | his watch, $6 and the automobile. | Earickson lost $10 and a fountain | pen. The drug store Walther at 4101 Shenandoah ave- nue, was robbed of $60 by three armed men who forced three clerks and three customers behind the prescription counter while they looted the cash register. An armed man who confronted _ Charles R. Watkins, 7308 Virginia | avenue as he drove into a garage at the rear of his home last night ran when Watkins grabbed for the robber’s pistol instead of comply- ing with. his demand to put up his hands. He escaped in an automo- hile parked around the corner. SENATOR SEEKS INQUIRY INTO BANK AID T0 SPECULATION King of Utah Wants Investigation of Federal Reserve and Laws to Cure Defects, If Any. By 4he Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 24.—Sena- tor King (Dem.), Utah, introduced a resolutien today to authorize the Senate Banking Committee to tn- vestigate the operation of the Fed- eral Reserve System and to rec- ommend legislation to cure defects. if any should be found, The resolution “0 subjects for investigation. It determine whether facilities of the has been lent for and whether i|duly large brokers. Forced to’! left a third | Entering Jones’ automobile they | lists more than | also proposes that the committee | | of Rudolph | i ; : ; | | The investigation also would de- | ‘termine whether the banking laws | ought to be amended to restrict the | use of general credits for specula- tive purposes. BROS.& CO. fés8 s to the Sweethearts of America for 3 Generations” : 717 Olive Street NONDS = WATCHES - 4 >; —~ Ahh - SEC ~ “ S, Bid! bil hi ee ee. CASH oR Ws Easy to Buy Your Gifts Here }a great convenience and a great saving of ready Rey to have an account Mi you are buying wedding and graduation gifts. #in and choose from our great assortment of Dia- Mrings, fine watches, jewelry, silverware and a 1 TI REDIT at Loftis. Try it right now Blue mond, “Lincoln” white solid 18-k white gold ring. “‘Marion”’ Blue white Diamond. Solid 18&-k white sold, dia- Toubigant alone . : ae 2 invisibie and &celet Watch Attractive design. Beauti- *Polled gold piatc bid plated cas: Movemen; | cas Pony alee the art of sturelle, Rachel, ? : | PS: | an kodak with Menis. p CUS Achromatic jens @nd Kodex shutter. wmne— Quelques ubtilite and le ] 7 your /ovelineas. ay Call $12 Cs so ae “ . of EASTMAN end prices. $1.75 a Week = a es ee eed Two-Toned Swen Watch White rolled gold plated case With green gold filled edge. Lum- inous hands and num- $10 50 e erals. Very spetia! at Community Plate The “Colonial” Cabinet "9 pieces $1.00 a Week $40 We also carry all patterns in 1847 Rogers Bros. Silverware ©, BAILY TILL 6:30 P. M.; SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M. _ © Write for Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546-0547 ' | | | | Ambassador Approves By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, French Ambassador formed the State Department today ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, “MAY 24, FOR UBELAY ON FRENCH: DEBT: ™* his Government had no ob- jection to adoptién by Congress of legislation to permit postponement of the collection of the $400,000.- 000 war supplies debt Aug. 1 in Move for Postponement by Congress., May 24.—The Officially in- the should ratify the Mellen-Berenger debt agreement before that date. ed out event the French Parliament to call f TrRQarny, ment and gress did Government still would .be forced | ligation, legislation would be The Ameri-/ fered in Congress can officials the French 1529 to the not, the United or collection. assured Ambassador that should the French ratify the agree- the United States Con agreement, of the which ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ptfigials recently point-| Ambassador that if Premier Poin-| The Ambassador also indicated to care intended to press the ratifi-;the State Mellon-Berenger | Poincare the| press the ratification of the debt States | liquidation of the $400,000,000 ob- | agres ment before the first of Au- of-| gust and thus eliminate the neces- sity of then paying the $400,000,- includes postponing the collection of this part of the debt. PAGE 41 Department Government hopes O00. To Be Attorney-General’'s Aid, that the! By the Associated Press. 7 WASHINGTON, May 24.—Presi- dent Hoover today nominated John Lord O'Brian of New York to be assistant to the Attorney-General. O'Brian succeeds William J. Dono- van, resigned. ~ Think of It! 6 Great Groups of NEW SPRING SUITS at $20 and LESS! The Reason — MANUFACTURERS OVERPRODUCED! Not Low Quality Suits YOU! and Retail Groups! Suits Worth*l7° Plenty of Young Men's Models in Strikingly Patterned Tweed = and Cassimere as well as all-wool Blue Serve Suits .. . Splendidly Tailored ... With Mo- hair Linings . . . Wide Waist Bands, Wide-Bot- tom Pants ... and in sizes 32 to 48 chest.,. Reduced to $10. YOUNG MAR! Can You Wear Size 35 or 36? If so—you’re lucky! For in these six big Groups are hun- dreds of fine Suits (Salesmen’s samples from three great mak- ers). In sizes 35 and 36 chest! Suits that make selections in these sizes even greater!...So come on Young Men—Don't miss this sale! Youths’ Suits! The Pure-Wool, Hand-Tailored Worsted Suits that stand out as the crowning achievement in WEIL History! ... The result of years of Specialized Effort to produce a Suit that would stand out above all others in the Moderate-Price Quality Field! “Worth Weil” Suits come in all sizes, including Stouts! Slims! Stubs! Half Stouts! Etc. - Boys’ All-Wool Blue Cheviot Suits 14°25 —With 2 Pair of Pants! Cut in the newest single and double breasted models Notch or Peak Lapels ... and choice of Plain Diamond or Her ringbone weaves in fine quality. All-Wool “Ram's Head” Blue Cheviot... Sizes 12 to 20 years. Complete with Plain or Tattersall Vests and two pairs Collegiate Long Pants at $14.95. $4.95 with Boys’ Fine Quality All-Wool White Flannel Longies at. Plenty of Suits Worth*20 : Nor; Men! You'll Like the sturdy woolens, the Splendid Workmanship, and the New Styles of these Smartly Styled Cassimere and Tweed Suits! Young men's styles if. you want them! Men's Stapie Conservative Models, too! All grouped to- gether in one big lot in sizes 32 to 44 chest o « 2 @ Gi2. Hundreds of Smart, New, Spring Patterns in Stripes, Checks, Salt and Pepper Effects, Etc. are included in this big group of All-Wool Biue Serge, Cassimere, Chev- iot and Tweed Suits! Sizes 322 to 46 chest . And every one is. 2 “Wonderful Value at the reduced price of $14. ur own terms! at Low Cost—BUT Hundreds of Newest Style Sui i Truly a Master Stroke in Merchandising! ... For as “ cape mayan ie 9 duction this Spring and turn the situation into Greater Values f Being Free from the tied-up “Cream” of the Merchandise . . . at practically o St. Louis’ Greatest Values in NEWEST STYLE Spring Suits! .. . Suits Worth!27:« A Vast Selection of New Spring and Sum- mer Patterns including Pure Wool Blue Serge! Tweeds! Twists! Cas- simeres! Homespuns! and Blue Pinstriped Worsteds! Men! You'll like the tailoring of these Suits for they are cut in the very newest Styles ... and the price is only $16, qu! Unusual Values! Un- usual in the Quality of Woolens! In Newness of Style! In Perfection of Workmanship! Wor- steds! Cassimeres! Tweeds! Twists! ... In scores of new Strik- ing Spring Patterns... Sizes up to 48 chest, including Stouts! and Slims! ... choice, $18. All Sizes Including STOUTS! — Now ! A Feature Value in” Fine Imported and Domestic Men! Young Men! Think of it ALL NEW! ... NEW Braids! Styles! NEW Pastel Shades! .. RAW ! 6700 FINE Hats! NEW Bands! NEW . The kind of Hats that discriminating men all over America are wearing this season! straws as... And you can choose from such wanted ~—Imported Florentines in New 5th Avenue and Drop Tip Styles! —Genuine Milans in 5th Avenue Style und Jungle Shapes! —Genuine Yeddo Hats with both Plain and Fancy Bands! —Italian Sennets with Plain and Fancy Bands! Etc. —Flat Foot Sailors with Fancy Bands! —Flat Foot Sailors Bands! —Ventilated Crown Yeddos! with Black AY yy 4, Starting Saturday! A Spectacular Purchase and Sale of 1500 Boys’ 2-Pant Suits! ... The High- Grade Makers of “DUBBELBILT” Clothes (806 Broadway, New York City) are going out of the Boys’ Clothing business and sold us their stocks at 50c on the $1.00! 3 DUBBELBILT =—___ QUALITY GARMENT > Mothers! LOT 1—Boys’ Two-Pants “DUBBEL- BILT” Suits worth $10! Extraordinary Values! Lots of Boys’ Suits! . .. For here are hundreds Pants Suits in just the Patterns a Smooth Finished Cassimeres! Twists! Tweeds! Stripes! Checks! Herringbones! Diamond Weaves! Solid Colors! Etc.! ... Think of it! SUIT Don’t miss this sale! . . . For every Suit is Tailored in a new Spring Style ... Of dependable Medium Weight Fabrics. .. Suits for Year-’Round weer! Sizes § to 18 years LOT 2—Boys’ Two-Pants “DUBBEL- BILT” Suits worth up to $15! —That’s about the only way we can describe these Two Great of Smartly Styled, Well-Made Two- nd Just the Styles that are popular Right Now! ... Cheéviots! Novelty Scotches! ... In The Kind of Good-Looking, Long-Wearing Suits that you can buy with full assurance of 100% Service and Economy! you can take your pick of Suits with Two Pairs of Knic ... Vests and Coats lined with cotton and Rayon Alpaca, and kers, or One Pair Knickers and one Pair Longies in both these Two Big Jale Groups. . . Choice $5 and $7! uma oe DAS for LESS Money‘:” —! N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington Ai Open Saturda Until 6:30 P. M. Awe Spring’s Wear—at about 40% Saving to usual we were on the job prepared to take advantage of the Immense Overpro- { or our Customers and Greater Business for us . . . Being independent of all Makers credit conditions of many Charge-Account Stores! ... We were in a position to select the . - » These timely purchases combined with our own great stocks, offer you Come in Saturday .. . Investigate for Yourself! = Suits Worth?35 pl | Now: Young Men éspecially will appreciate the hun- dreds of lively toned Patterns in this great group of fine quality pure wool Suits at $20! Choice of English Mod- els! Collegiate Mod- or Conservative duced to $20! 4 Lots of All-Wool Blue SERGE . 4 SUITS * The Staple, always dressy, al- ways smart Suits. ..splendidly Tailored in both Men's asd Young Men’s Models and in sizes to fit everybody! Fea- tured in 4 Great Groups at ($2.75 Single Pair) Men’s Plus-4 Pure Linen Golf Knickers in all the new Sum- mer patterns, including Blue Stripes! Black and White Checks! Plain White! Etc.!... Extra full cut... Sizes 28 te 42 Waist ...in this sale at $2.75 or two pair for $5.00! Ment Young Men! Here's( your chance to match up thet odd coat with « pair of extra trousers—AND SAVE ... For every pair in this great group is Smartiy Tallered of short lengths of fine quality Weel Suitings! Cassimeres ! Cheviete ! Wersteds! Flannels! and an almecst endiess array of patterns! ... ie sizes 26 to 60 waist! Dent alles this sale if you know REAL, Vabagst a ae — —_— = ~ ” eh Oa lected -o tun. en - pian iP as Ate i ain eat Serta ea ie A es Tho al ee eae " mr en ——" =f hh Pg Oe eR ty i ey ek Ra oes perce: co wo: we ee. Se ae ee ARENC eS m RR te tae mE Nie Oa 6 ee - Hi ¢ . Ra Ey seat et eR 2 on ee ee ae ee ahtiieris " ep PAY A arse bon census rth dase oat Sena pened tes cige ‘oe er nee a a » “ (ad 7 . cs . > Pek: ge POUR RR PRIN. oat Y oy ary ye - — “ taper oct ~ oe peter i ey ase ° - eR eh OT ae Atte “eel po eck) Sea haniaepeel chart tat VINTON ate we ee oe eee a “ we RS oe silane " » nattiadnienane 4 TT IRR ee eh ann ne ey ate . " OG aeet eren eeemersiainte Sivan’ art, Soa P doce 6 Oo ete Lee aime nei Atl Ain et ; Re ea at be Ten MERE RSTO . Paty ia ort eee ts - . PIF LES 2 oe ph i ry Pa 2 Bn Fi Sins 2 2 Se a r 4 i“ Fee re te > eh) Ae ae nema oye, oe feel e sa POE hat BRN ANA RE me Sa. wie haba Podediaek Leased ehag Yam F ctsnst een en atee eb dapanetas FApT DS : we : 3 ” vats ~ ston pase nin re y ee , “ ab) Na _ Pr Poe ee ee ee ea ee tee a if nes 5 ‘ ne eae 2 gsi aed oa Sia appet ae - a ESA) Se By RH is ie 4 Sif s 7 +f si lee ae iy. Ae haba > . 5 % a : #3 ‘| fon a be 3 7 as. a m ” Slt Mad EM ante fre? Nee é tone . yh a “ ae’ ¥ me sar = > ; - ees. ei, Sivan tbee-hb wales, hee ’ 0 wi . ; ote pg ji ? M . y % we SE om 9 ; ts ves older divs onsen aunts Bie sui BS oes nngi ears Cone Sopa i Rae Re parr inn” hes ie POC es kal eam a, cami 5 a tit ae P38 no eey Sense ghee hee fils, ie. aan mT. ORL ee TRE on vi pl ; - » oe vs ta - b ty) 06s mi = : ORS ewe tap gam hand s 41 gadis 2h tect “ig begs ~ i : 4 ehatee bes n ieee neers ernie ne 190 catty Save rein oe " - oo a ¥ -. ~ " . y Je . 0. et SD we gl aha Fee ee a OM DI ee, Ag wet ay Ne as ae ~~ ? BE BTN TO ES a lla LS co ee TRS OTE aepeaies a ie ai oe * pe ran ~ ~~ agit se eae or wasn } em , tm * re ree non ee -" sf eon age hae wena . ag Toi — ar ao ee 7. a i? re ee ne ae - sabes 6 PO Te Re ke ae oe Sr nencc see es Cate Porras, *aty..8 rhe oy sity ea cot eT eT Be eee Ll. ee Sanna a het» ~~ + x ,. Gan aD ney M :: es ty =a hie “yee satel, Sy it an? a; RAE maaan ty sue Sener ae ra or ae eee Bris EE ee Rie RDP ls is RRs, . ea: ee ——- - yest 0 oe RAE I, A DPR LE ARGO AB gti RN ep ah ABI OE Me eS RAN Aly AE hn I came rags han ren ir etre te as ae naar ea > CA S85 ej es a peck aupeeill okie bi . : t Lemente oc Wits eae ine en Reh Re en nn) See ere Oe Dan sted en Ue ee bee ate ale Ol pom aa RAS veces OS te ae s “ aa Sid > ‘ afeais My ee a. 2 PRE PADS TR » Aes 2; ~ Se NE, poe yy ere see % bass Te OR ney von SEA phe Tle AP ay gO i lh et a AE > ae oe EY ea AA Mbag: FOS. ven Riek sas cage ahi 4 Pe ee 0 aS APO alge tt ah ne te oe te Ro ee Pike apne 5

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Legion sme RRS cir ae . ROD oe Ow Receding --iaamen 4 aa n + “ Pans heel Oy ANE pri a won ne el Fa >, Mae bi Dae Ppiara lee: te aang a lalate ds RRR Cages aol Saeko ake " op vedile ° eae Rete okadaic aE RT pra 8 nae: MR a ip te 5 eh. pegs ee ar watt ih ee Mit: B53) Ce ee i ee ee ee a tate. MME 4 teh ted. a . RENAME ye ri acinntibe: saa ee aie 5 aihiiiodia ala s Piet = edits RO RE RS es OD Net GE oe OFS Cake a pesthoss opt : : “ ai a» ? nny i noe TO De owe woe a fx i ip hgnes eb vin srr pee dey v sue fe Sapp ARE a ee a ae tpaeapens eaten es ee eae owneananes r : q . ‘ ey rare 2 Sakina ™ Es AE” allan) Deda ites ae 4. #4, “ae Su 5 vu 3 4 .. 2 = * * 7 3 a . 4 ‘ j ye : ‘ ‘ee . 4 4 ~ oe . 2 io % _ % an] ‘ i te rt whe 4 Ee \ 5 Seeaes ‘se 5 e ‘* % s x z - ba ? se +8 ‘ee * yoga . i. em Se ‘ a —-_ 25 oe Te % be oe ~«: eae ¢ x Pe eee q Ba ro aor Sauce 2 3 Hi ‘ae ess ‘fs F's oe ee > , et es Fy, Se a . > 2 ae & ¥ 3 : a bat - a © a rt Ee. 2. 3+ See #2 af Sg pas a? - 4 q “ wn Kee é et a q a Lee “¥ . & : ‘ * a! a > ay oR gee ee . ¥ x - p ~~ si a i la EAR ARRAS ite } \ 1 1 \ I mE eee th \ J i} ' ‘ ] As i 2 ae pil / be it ; ue y/ 4), Hit " } a | } Z it , \ fe a a Mea soe a ee See at tree use of rence Room ! | oe eee > Cie Jor meetings of Salesmen, Dealers and other purposes his local sales work. Here he may meet groups of dealers, or groups of his own salesmen, for conference and instruction. He may meet the Post-Dispatch tield men here to get from them VISITING sales manager or advertising manager— or a local distributor—will find the tree use of this conierence room at the Post-Dispatch a practical aid in hrst-hand reports of conditions in his line—or to confer about special information needed. This is only one of seven sales aids provided by the Business Service and Research Bureau of the Post-Dis- patch. Other services are as follows: GIANT MAPS. These giant maps, permanently mounted, visualize the St. Louis market, showing retail outlets, population districts, transfer corners. etc. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch does not offer t as an unearned discount for favored adv hese services as an “inducement” nor . sc ertisers, but does offer to all advertisers at all times every legitimate aid in making advertising more successful. Pesce _reanger “Seven Aids to Sales Work’’ illustrates and describes he many forms of Post-Dispatch co-operation and service available. If vou would like to receive it, just mail the coupon or telephone MAin 1111. Business Service and Research Bureau Advertising Department ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Business Service and Research Bureau, Advertising Department St. Louis Post-Dispatch Gentlemen: — Please send without cost your new booklet. “Seven Aids to Sales Work.” Name... Firm Name ROUTE LISTS. Giving all merchants’ addresses in best order tor time-saving calls. Also by districts: popu- lation, types, purchasing power, nationalities, types of homes, building activity, buying, transportation. SALESMAN’S DESK. Complete office facilities, stenographic and telephone service, and all facilities and information of the Research Department. WINDOW DISPLAYS. Full size display window in which to set up your own display before distributing it to the dealers. . SURVEYS. Actual market facts about the St. Louis market tor 19 classifications of products. BUSINESS CONDITIONS. A monthly review of business conditions in St. Louis from unbiased sources. One of 7 Sales Aids, provided at this office for the use of Salesmen, District Managers and Distributors Address PRIDAT. MAY 24, 1929. f our ‘her, who departed ; er. Gear = Meyer. Julius W. Minerd. Henry Murphy. Kermit Mydlowski, Casper _ Fiorence » Mary A. ‘HARON ~ win KR. snc ds — et Hx , spepnen Mrs, Lows Har + Drehmann-Harral chapel. at rd. until 12 noon, Sat Gaius anc rion and Mrs. Ruth ey boule puneral same cay a 3 : Maplewved Gospes Haii. 713s WINGY, EMMA F.—At her home. r Russell avenue, beloved wife of Clendening, cear daughter ef Mrs. oser, gister o2 Mrs. J. H. ~ _ = Cox, Mrs. Tomek, ae P. Alexander & S5on's eis ter. grandmother vy. May 25. at 10:30 « ne Krom cha el. 2707 North ; card. to St Peter's Lemetery. BEBKCCA E. (nee Buschmann) ate res, on Wednesday. May tonen. ford yed mother ‘ Buschmana 25. at 2 Dp. m.. al bome. 3125 La- arvenuc. (cd) JOHN— Entered into ree’ on " “May 21. 1929. at 5.50 a. m, ‘on Friday. May 24. at 2 D, m.. iex-Niehaus iunera. Sixih street. Ipterment - nei ~ “> - W De Oe einesday. hay 22, 192y, as g m.. ccar bro of Louisa julia and Edward Ehrhart, and our . growner-iniaw and Lice, ia Bis rat year. ~ from Wacker Helderie chapel. OQ avenue, Satutiay, ay te, og * New St. Mareus Cemetery. 4 was a charter memoer ef Hups No. ls6. A. oi W (Cea) ALFRED L.—Enierecd ite gn Thursday. May 23. 1ZSY, at & m. beloved bugéoand of Cath- . ear jeli- Dbowlevard, o> at 8:30 o clock, it Church. omen ogg os mal Cemetery, Jetierson Barracks. - was a member of St.. Louis Fire Walker Jennings Camp. ; 374 Walton avenue. W ednesday. ae, 22. husband { Elise Cave ray. et Cabell. Ben vo. W. Ashby aud Gray. 6 at above residence. 2:30 Dp. m@.. L192: (cd) . aged S° ears. services at residence, 70135 M avenue (Lindenwood?. S# ‘ 3. at 2 vp. wm Interment neas o. ict: EZKEMEISTER. OTTO A.—O!r 3522 Wednesday. May [2 m.. beioved husband of permelster (nee Schmadt), f Walter Hammermeister and jail. dear bruther eof Amanda dear father-in-law and ° Tura ‘and St. Matthew's Brotherhood. ALGUST—oOf 2115 Gasconade : t entered into rest on Thuredar. B23. 1929. at 11 a. m.. beloved hur of Wilhelnina Haeuber (nee - = dear father of Martim Hauwher. locker, Hilda Schmaig and Hatb- rT i Dee Kausie Drother. ~ om ed ~af m tamil i Saturday mormng, ~ ‘(to St. Eneelbert s Church. [ m Calvary Cemetery. Donupeliy oa MATILDA M. (nee Herbert)—OT =? Palm «treet. enterad inte rest on : ay 22. 18929. at Oca ee. Be. the late Anthony J. Kraus. [ Mra. Amanda Caries. 3irs. r ur dear mother-in-law. her sev- | rday. May 25. at 2 DO. M.. Hermann & Sons’ new chapel. t Florissant srenves. Inter emetery (c5) AGNES GRACE—Wednesdays, #24. at G:O8 a. m.. dearly be r of Fred and Mary Krauss Gear meter of Fred Jr.. nece and cousin, @ mt vear Sa. from residence. TS24 Ivory ave- gituriay, Mary 25. at 8:30 a @& sonitace Church. Interment Pa ~ PRANK — Entered , y. May 22. 1929. Lena | f Mrs. John : John Margaret, Mary and Cather- aTandiather, brother and from Cent = Seten ral te src a . ¢ ° Ts Liner o SEAUX. FLORENCE —Eniered inte rest s Joniin., “7 May $3, 1929. DBeloved “Ss i rewel age 44 years. 1233 en a ©. from ‘sfavorw aren t hurech her Cemetery. MINARD, HE: sirert . “4s 21. 1929, at & of Gert .'s , i. Lamoresux. be aes and Minnie MetCleliand lear sister of Elenore Beh 7 aughter+n-iaw, seteri 4 me Ares 2 aged 2y rears. “urcday. May 235, at 3 p. m- ¢ L. Paetech chapel. 5806 interment Lake Char @:-30 ». . Leebol.. dear mother © hu Pine ‘ r? oen* a “Ton Wednesday Mar | = = af t ' ’ A oe ies G ondine Pt a 3 + _ Gear ee nariner and Mra. ; her-in-law and grandfather. | , a «€6W % Jetta oa mis. . : «. mh. Brea.’ chapel. JAH arene ‘ - - © }. Gear father sod Muon. som ofthe Inte ‘Phe Tine Sgother of the lute poet Ss] 4146 was = Ptr ern. ® Donnelly * Mutual Benefit Asso- | Bestal wil bring one of the “* women seeking employment D&Sca, ' | — a ¥ A a

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3) er aes a ae — a DI Bt ‘ S il an = | ait? oe rt ; »¥ E. M eee ng ME , , Aitred Mario Au et, oat M J meg ne E. I f ay L Murph rsa J = ike y2 Li E . a poe: l A o uw nw r ° r as ed ¢ x ot ete red ini Marie _ Cae Bee ror HY. | Ke os ie, Aue hurt rf . ca Lat uf Ss : ae Comets an. re . i a wan ro a; ik m " oh ’ ARD. oe, oo — ei f — pore am a = * roe ar Ey = - r - ee “a s ss an A. e yd aid i bet ate e 8: wi tc — ed iR eae Shae en G ates inatt € on Ne h oe, vee ? ra 1 _" da in) an ry oy mete r ae me sae # oes a mh re 1444 emi vs AN f g ‘i ce 's ance Ch ay ne et ‘eadant . OW st a at ET— NI Ww ys rh ir mara) 6 e-mee } ~ ? y r & h F € = 15 $ _ c ) a t: R r 3 € P nee “ 4 “ot Samu z. . a ter a ™ — Sats oki. 41 er Bia ii - ews &. nen st "ing NG © IN Ma ‘- i, at 8: ee ee C tered 3 ides Ss Pin} Rime 4 ard. wr eles 3301 Hiifal d ewas G, M Bi "et y t (c) - § ig -] oa reas aise, — Airy TR ia (c 1. ¥ Pa nie do a s 2 and | ) ry ee ms er ‘Chur kn a0 a Ti Gen ae eleant sae shed ET mi 8:30 t ~y Bn. ~ 5 ra 0 “25.8 Dty-n it ures i ““P ¢ ~- =o" ) y * rest il. ¥ G 43 | “at 4) A id n 1) x. Iso zh ere l rs G ay "Fred M ar “af i i] Oo re 4 IG T a R \ c - #1 ti vf, ri ex STE — ide ) y a ~% ‘Din avenus, C _ d Tag | ws G— ma E rd = Bove h m at Ww “an € ze Flot Hy eae ng aus. = al 25. ma x mam 1A o er a ve "ERR R Mond: Louis NEA’ “4 ° t Da s. fii N “exe N En h ce ars oe, 2 —_ | arc L ew Lo van ow 21 reise bere ¢ Po Co mat a: ou 0 f F sede ellie. Bat € ey d oth in ‘ DE mt 3e re B: 4 T ang ° rt e D ) ain! os a, sane _ bie a AR Satu t O oe a Smeg d. € Be — mat ul wm G perier “oy y e. Dies: et, ther i t! Mire, eo oaks her’ " = T Par pad Tod fa ~~ 1060) sonali oa onthad our = a oe oe f Leen hea f =n a rk-4 ar Sen _ el A Fh np ae eo: Ta w t ag 1e- : ss ly I i. D for op oP — s atch ; " ey ~ mc mem = a a a G nc . th ) ne Si & _ vane figures, eed fall hg ~ et Rome 4 -E r etn pel ‘+ NECKE Pag it C)} b 9g Ww gg a Cis r ret ee 7? 1a athe ire ee} i: woo : a. oy int 7 ss i re an T z OUR rn * eED— uu uw Enter nieter hured =" al a. Rec ? of ] Dn ae st mao M : * pt Vv 2 ce | — 7 de {) O 8 4 N Le 7 = oe ba oy ete i — ee | stig 4 sas ae Seat ne vce ites an ae HEI sar a = et a= ns * 4 pare dot Paice 33 y, May Local ea. la rts $ | ote RING— y ever zen a Ts V R ThE pd eur ‘v aye ai (6d e $e . . Pine 210 — Ch be seni). iY, at 8 nn “busba ue. M : alee of om # . venin end 6 (eo) IA O i O14. A Avene weer — oom Diep grad ne. ON. bin BO ie ars ath pes: and. "788. atu : ther psi cit ae d 260 ~ A T FESS ANTS atch cen _ se ell 2 “ . Site lea N. ke ist a She nelly’ “dear tras x ae ent Cemete h ear ING = .— ost nut = bor V 10 Cent -palt 2 : seh] _nnanag 21 - school teh, vale: rn ri Y “7 . — kK ar e eral b ea 19: A ter 0 The: g TTE ur led =o aa 10. UN I N — in AU ‘Bie E N -y*- ony. mut ing + os ve a a Ss ar r of. o% (Tae ol tie broil Be ere ters. ae I es E H a : ri oe | J I tr: antec UT ¥ age a. muet A } le P O tr Bo n Ir c Mi: A ‘ oie rs ‘ 3) ret — ‘ ¥ M at i F ra '#) ZO8 e 7" ‘4506. 7 cl) “cul 1 O ral C aI ( i y Ww P T 3er od om et food e! RO ai st u ad = pa teen) aria sae: me round 341 308. “contd IN ve} sua N E BO « ; d in O od D sages ra 3 oe See es - be gate Cr ee g $07, 7 ee ban ON ~~ 11 os man B -_ Y ED a et aca ae = su ts: . vhs fs e 4 . ‘ el . 7 ne} a a sa : nM r 7 : ac t 4 . { asiiitis > . ween rie to dear 4 pea of 10, on a JE wat with a. 301 | ie R oso} . aa BUR aa =. eo a ma r >, eae si e ~ eis aun ales ee ae 3A RIT ei : ts, pea tae sar 5 keds — Fora Bure ae i a “ al a m8 weds ae a - c on Fire up “Ba ee 4 R Ps. . vi a VAT oa R im peal nie. RMA B Ache I 10 chant OB str? a ae or ne veatic a ~ an ear 4 in ager, a E. Ww. 2 a 3 ¥ Baum c os ch ee Ww = wove rd. Be. “ : hy ce | Iber E en 550) at N i rd mou M ae A lig 7 t ie “ s sicta E P eee ME "RE. | ll ie. ay, Mas Ds 3634 ir —_ oy F in 27 ~ * m..| R : rewar’ “ Bese al 28 aes | X A )N 'T N sous —’. E EC sey and. b p etc. A pl et of ticiah: ea lesm ae moine ce As va i ies May a | a a6. 4 SENT Wal hay a a Ae = bal = cuntom ui a soi tative z ater ae = eres a er of, — wy iz STK on Fi eit. x 22. ° sto jour Ww len Ww cuuacnal GRi neon He ‘| A 1219. Y ne Bl HO ARE BILE ME NIC i be wt ork. ae Y a ve. a Ww ~ = i eft. a aud pe enet “ty ron : ree ° ™ w | eRIS ol ra shang de 00) (ct RC oN. P u OL S 04'S xes Go. CH a at = o ons — O ppiieatigne, ty ere yet aM. vas oa ANT 2 at b i M b r fat 2 U -. ca ‘ = is | wba a. - — ar f IES ee: A . E. AR Me an a S_ ‘ By A Pe r = =e abso: U ue nigh st_con om aie _ M = M 3-4 aS m av x pe 92 te m.. | ow ard K mor nt 8 ren u _ DI T L B re B 5 EF tamed a NI Esc a pate ma N a ae A 42 r m a E . ready E >. ma res: rd a { # fath 4 st et J ag’ nas es) gs Ww Hi L ib 27: ee & oa a oO o A la a Bre sce Siky. D sus ; 2) . Ee G = wv — ttre : dy ew D av Vv ed) 5 th ) r k 1 bo c aa 8 p 4} — : A } c er Y ant ° wo} D g n yl . R } R y cep d 7 3° ae 'o st le in aa e « ed a pe r ; t missio a F on en = ) ater - Re - ): a en am = ra beg R JB oe « oth = w cust. tes — soy —y — 605 a tee ol. * ge = 0 oe gy a: on Ty — ay os ‘or id rf. yi e N me of cond rte ‘refere E ssi 72 of Wea m 1 n ce 3 Fune w. A Odea: D Sst r ra other. I vi 4 x Pal L ia rd. ef “ow e te ed 4 I ‘1 it OY 57 00 # - on N r 5) K. t« b $8 = A, eae wheld z. 0D w a d xpe Soe . } pie ~ turday. ; K ea othe iy 1 wal “s and | jaitia ie . 5J : ceael Ver. phony I L “a is. Bee. 03. a nse e nin. i. % retin NG Nh 80) cua ; . I E si an- S S P es ri tre a ns nl “ ts Ac a 2. | ae sien ae ‘o 8b : nicht tere to ee tae ott fas woe ball 50 sie i * aba ME tual ti Wy. a. a4 ates se Ww “bis ’ was n ar xe ther 8 ter H, le oe d 369 emit | : dia pond 7 eri hinet Shoe 13 "ays H 461 é 4358 s pri “yr al C: tory 18 a a Th: ry loses : ply xD N ‘ work aa, nc bi cotta | Eesite Y SEA 2 tiem Bros. he ~ h ge ¢ Do: on “ee Pint ah ot ab . ») / sat mond nied ! an rao “ny D RESS aoe Seay s Tes a, Pn e\ Dp Ct w nin € a ( : Se Bg ee at It ien ie - m a yr N’ HF, f A rr N tel re exp 5 M | ieee cays aad Peas ore eerie _ BR B kid ) na ra on i Mart: Mod ae i Boece | c tunity a oes . 7 7 Bai ett ack ee a Tr Fig f na ge a nod sv " Derie aay CH Matti A er a } Hema er 4 la mo , . a Held " eA 4 | I ? lit | me &: &r a i a “4 oak 4 mod ~ M yc a le ro 125 | 7A an at tment r. at “ ol . "WW t- ame Dp Oo tt e . oO , S mm ise om. O B m0 D ) ror a cc sence M Ww Wilheln: sre “ar nd “me ain - aie 2 K ” sturda ’ need a | B C U men ae . ick age! M 8 Bse ar ‘BS 8 6. ae Ves t vt ar Pros niy re el do oe ra Hi ere S ont d Re ay ’ i y re t } Be he OM ence al ; aay oe eral aud ie oad soe mK SIN ee wi ind , “WAKING. iad ones Colored, a = 3 ig pena bat ais oe pes tL ST. cy esi can oe ae ES et ANT 43 mina es m. ee 1. ay el ew | “pout saad IE aoe ~d ry ary xing liv fueed 5, 80: ae SH dios se t ax “an neces famiih V 2: ‘Rese Be dy. Sor Louie TA 8) Box “town 10 with s. E ° aa ales ED ) . Hild 15 tee Satur i y . . "Peet is. or , s oe Hee IN S Bony ee | A , — xt a na AR ENTE ER me = By, ' oat ea a lace, ror mit pert Bae R U — —_ N >) nar wal ly - aoa 2 eee es ge Cater " used sha om = : eette | a cC in aS |e Oa haew 24 a * = . ge a Tenor me and TED Fst, cfs os 5 Si | ral . re — E lave vecanead arriv - niee ¥y 3 a 3. | - stair ‘e md: De im: 4 ean M Drive only. oRTE ees A or : ee : ; ED, cE ie A = ~ co | ; sae cia — is = sas ee - oi tiie - « ae to = vine a pi aa a ua ie : we “les a i n sao i >» oer Le ~ i, same Se Si i : : ar + eye tie centes oa M te ie oo ses | RI v ING, 7 IT D oma ;" A . a INE oa — ‘read, ost- os ea —— » Bagg a Png — or v een. at O S = Re : cr S K+ a: ib iar ‘ . db. mee iZ ag da e ica! . n6 | es ei mew 3 r mets mi ¥ \ ¢ ee { IC S ues. | D T ¥ ap t (c8) Pe E l) — D fu ric after rea ~ o a an a Is tr ir es . at - a . \ to “ direct : eS. : na iy i : - a. { ‘ ea ‘ ? mt oq — ' > / - ra a . & k : ‘ ae us ae eS. ie =e ¢ re i ne c er ro if a = =a Fi —s ~ eat xi ais Li spt bon nds tz ith e ae ha al from ¢) Ma T w uneri rot] \ st N wae “ ar re ls at boa j A AR 2 ye al — we by om ieee U i - . A Fy kK a v p! “Cc tc) = ” oven R.. he mAU Cc ¢ 11. _— 1 As y* © ; } dni tc c 6 3 ’ st * a yr, 3 Win N a eh ae .) a Fo “ait ij CT ‘Bro ‘and. v t “Cl tie _ tions n I WwW 1 Sar @ ) 44 £ iis » to Be we rt neral rother : - 5 vem on ( st | / P real ‘t ioe 7 | and 0 Pace d Sie aa W = (ec A ~eg — ons ec h B cory JP IN ( "thes 5 r e e -) : ya Moun Ue | > oo. mit r. = "wane Be b tnee ora 0 ibe: ea n con Roe 3. be ag oer “ta Hg, IO wo fo Ine Ne 2 toe £008 Food pe “. “aya mist a0 sO por BEArTY Re - u_have A a pe : j a 4 ee st i g y. (c7 - p. yy watt iA mre “2 rl Leid - t, [ AT am oh - mo Ol (RON re r iES C t a Li J pres N 2 id- rer “4 he a hea é. aa a Riv id - eg ge _ li acs od 2 os ne cn ir T O mane § E ‘nian Mr. n r ri g i : nH t 1 : c s 0 I mg | aes E rid b ul etter a ) y N 0 9 poe a Y co N. H | Lays ns f “TS “ayer ise J * Rae = AND ve mee | “read ap ~"- ut Sent x an. De cE fan om Ser ck “to ai a oe G BE U “e) re 1c it 4 0 t 4, P ——y ins Ii oo n-l og ) | E oho set so! a ' i 1438. | thonze eae B lo u 1k l { tu oa i ae el u J —- m on anh on a ott ay ire 79 iat A hi ¥ - toa} J ‘ al LD aa | aS a ort a: Bat ME Zions ch - ar 2 ae eet able. L416 LD | ofiged. 8 Pa ter) oF. 1s 8) (jean sane Per stb Man- must hs ait, rut ie} Py iP ee ne and wee sper e235 ae GOO (e) : i “1D 5 oe x a 1s Me. * ane ——e. fm os ™ IR — ER on t Ys Ge es pi “elects St u nave, ee casi = ct at oe wi c kr otek Ww me 4 and and b kK; — Si eas GO c ‘ ong x wd ane ) ) R C a] a ag b In er S Mar ey y + ture capat : st tye Ce v ‘a et fp zi - 4g in E EN “comm on GI E Tite: ge a d re . ae i) = DS ) ' wa ag oe ther ¢ - ae e y € her | n pa chit — e! ( Marit ek Pir wer —— L A acco oo . S nown le — tydow a OY : on c | ate = " tase: ; . ‘dock ance, “or of if Awe Y me 29 43 & a Ba oie reps — ¢ | ee Mo d E U lor Co oy A o be auton omen r ce col M Mar “?e (cB) tr — e ow e135: acai inge ail = Sat Os u balate = Flo 5 ot = ae p 205. L “25. 35 A : ae aie iss a, incl : ass ih 7 Hct = vu m. iets x city oF w me Geto ath er ners] SR, x a ood | Bout omar aaa are Cale, urday : vA: A E : pit OT y. a « pxl RP =e gan a nar 4 PX. rx ul “ eu) int } ie} 34 Bae xpe obi Siac ty or E ANT Mee ae: ral oye bou + ¥ | ean iNT cont ‘ i R Vary “s r Bacuc Pr weed S A. ha eae ogt-L S > 4° M pe ET r sot pice cree ~ So a el} u a. Dist cB) : ~ R u i ; nde 4 wth CEn ow V struc vou aa h me —— wae o-3 = hat 7 R - dE E O.. 4 h “ -” vies ’ ~~ on : | Roepe: 2 C x hion & : mile c 8 oa oa a on cial N ist ¥ Bh oon G c ys el] ms v 5 cin fo"e _— E Ss oo" ta Si u D Mites ger. ° rx oe Food cy IN at ri D fe) ster on gh ge w ie rk oo de R ye aE EXCH ws ndao / ' t. some our ay, R.. —— A : eo os = Ad LE fre aed ely oR tral a ye LD ° ~ att poe rata 0. x nw iT 2 "side, t rigs “ait dri ork 18h aa ree na con . the e! a 4 i J ce A N L any VE NC a Pal AN 31 a a aie E ols " 4) ced ( onl Ex fads Me d > nt ete Ww 3 | A L : id A et 7 NG “turn - tf ppl Rg {fi A ali ne Ke ots ul vs st ti ALTA all eve ‘0 Allen, an rk 3) R et KF 1 "* gs 8 ure r 5) Ke 7s ae aaa gi ~- rae Cc ll ie: O a “eh i st Mas y E ¢ D kl — ot egister yeewor aa 2 to a Bue es = ¢ ~~ F A new care h yours N baa = Fri L ch r we re) wd span C il 50% total ie pl i Ma nee “= cework enix “to M ( eee # incl 2% po : Ap nd — = itis ae = : a a nab ra i R ota YM Soil | “ia aan awa mar far ae a are an oats z |e oon O ; 3-4 a i} ed an 8. ch P ss. on tu dd u f y- one E € all IR fo! K ‘= a # iT : 2 +! at HE x —— kK dU d. ~N y 5 ow “»y gr u ane or t rbot : S) ho ch oO ild ti R = A F.. Ort ee tress: la i sfesiae Ps and} w panel ce sey’ ona th S8 ha ee a . su * IN P mn — dv ‘ ii M EN Por M Sra . rT Ol D er y cates grace cory — Gik po E $25 og Sa rer 4) a ae dro po Vv ee , — .. , * ll os a ner: is tify coe "Lat alt ; ne a ™ 2a For pes G PRos a nor ‘rou EN 7 fance. ace Tes Th re Ca TO eo SHOE” can = 20K C me — ist sewor : F c EE won r Est eon ~ : a) 20. es troit, nt egg nowit row (ie _ se 7 ixtur est nen ae ET pect am ph ge B W N. gir Sate —_ ais tes, UC wun H ay ho us- ceed ae 35 rene a toy or —- clair. 30 oe. a vel + a Uu Me . ak sin "irate teal ne eve nzbt. Pi ranteec ares qu ee a vias sit ane AN fal erien . Mr. Ca ay We need or ay BH F THE | 20 $15 Fe ices, the 87 st: DAVES RP oe Parkvie . a , mot f E ite 3 I in | ae afk Sha A oth n S . W Ke gy edi ota ' ik 6:3 Se vickee er ao S ‘8 ic8 MA gives SH | a es — Marte = iS tog GIR gk { an Sth = 783 oy vday-t - . nce ye 4 | aM age nt ra — ~~ rat 1} rere 1 ta rT rite I, Bon 34. 8 CE g2J. a Pa Ee — perie E : ster e. ref O gp PO... A a SA t At por ers - ace ~ a" Pg itd er $11 pas, Fe sy rar : roa ear irl n 192% e a ry er ay of I a disap S ite 497 vcash ~ s. ery Dn fix J on a KK oO , R )x t} io D m Ii} ee t nc ro e pr ASS 7) } ai urd us ar 0 to a #.. _ aa crane e 1 eh ah “ G ry an 039 Be Be of 3 9 a nt a a nd y oy _ eg of | pee “basin on Disy, vot rme Twelt x dy ; ploy _ +r x— om ne SMEN a enced, HOU nent ay x math: pers rt po 2 SU 15 house; = . Ww parlors and. port a Tt sol My dg. pue. - ES N ver net i 80 | HA mobi nce is. ee pate t-Dis. itil Be = sty Cad gy ee AK — N i nt soe —_— -¥ ( tl sand one pers a ING Dh 662." ao wens ay, bro’ = rite, Kaus a REC BU otor oe wen ISCE 3s" 1IN nade” Bice 1 in ced re = ce esata port = ead aes ie D a vleads. urdaye rience. Ba y at Nw ~~ ete a he veun c ie LI se? val a e rel rs th “ M ty & 5 Lig S S AD AND a De- Fn ER I A e ix ord Ct SUFFER 1 aa , ike ee ony ne port a; a ‘ ii g , _appll en - M oe E — . ti t Sa St s OUs E Dositi nape: of y — hit bag a . = = rm of yetery T 1 a oe $ Savi Re T : ank- aa AF I. DR T yy oR a hag ine eter aoe. gg A uni = ari rir 12 — ia pit ay s furai ay ve or en he a E ies: ait tio . ex. ELEC — T V bao > oc in ; into. ry. 60} & oa Mert B+ Sow 6 iF _— d at C — O - res. Arig 2 a —— U is pe 8 t. EUR — ta re item rivy ; Os orn & aids —*~ mead roa? ed, ¥ . rd a board: KE 2 E iw blic: R.. ref af E— lec E =e us ar CE wn at § Ci Set se y oar V } vwaie " RA S a ‘H P e El —6i * - vege x “ws 2 “t u v g: hn h and = e5 exp if Mat a oo A _ sin yy om h resi st ane tom 46" ta ‘ mee 3 — | = i : Srandch a % Sembs 0 , PC $ $4 © t si E P Tr Lt O a an AU e it ‘at O . it 7 e M L borg 508. Dp; oe -D. } i ) pe ae 0: oO a by a R N 31° . : } fi hd } Cc 2 rise: ai : : r » Lan st a Sure e lad yi 6. ‘ u Crain 1. Al’ we ms U are } e KE olan ge ied nt .: 4 mal A: M a h — - } one wo ‘Room 3 e Fr a aphe yle - = , 98 (ec) arta sd ‘ KI or ios. ey x fice: gar d ary 42 Mane ; Sa gn: pt $5. e UR g fe a H te EU ier it or ol i] ct all 4 “ ok oye ge nc h RS Ww ust as a =~ r. us s R 3 4), ru n E a t g w 0 co ene au Rome: . 0 Po. -e aie ure ia +t a hier — mt AV ante Cievel won, E All inet P d ae VE rar —— : al oa phone fa: uk sch gece = — a cal e un tak ah t ha ha a S48 aie ome a EL d. ome i 223 i He : d a ie = a Bere £ - ESSE wine pi terial. Al asem TICE cB) Sai a aioe ~ 5 ‘Sy rAN- aan 0" wo : te mms jories i van pag, = 5 HO . oe ener 2 es, “selait a neo, en — -. ist a i; i te ¥ a8 “— pe in, Cc ewe 5 wer. 8. Tt aes i — al iter N ee € AU Sl plore a rick 8u Sai 10 to + Na es ‘ rt - ed an aes —e es oe in V =n x sew ort re in 3330, R a D electri TLE —-* ‘a te ; into roe CHICAGO te or Sat ove 7 el Lan r oo 9) oe aie 3 t at oe 4 ee bow = t 0 E e — ai t- ain: Rass ran Tt ‘ oe ie weet * gn Y ot ak avel- 4s RI ing cont IN Its. C Ss o a "a. nee fu y. bly — cx e ura $25 3 zaTaate "dealer ow aot WE ost oa i al rer — bi ploy — th 2) URI A ic BR Lac ca Cc = te} 14 ‘ gre . y "years ao 7 1 W aaos ae 30 - P iD» a ral a c raf } oR $d de! oo‘ es: Ce. bri ri - in he hit a a, j & ; . — ae oy ld vou - ‘a t 7 wel i ol} ) co a Soe 19 c for an rar E al, a Li Ff ae re B .. 1g r Ii id —, re. 50 } a. f + Brn E te os oe ne : w iv ish A avera 10 “prey na, ef yon Ee E x. men ry t 5U Ni aes i DY— 00 a use e! mir ri ‘i r er led Mee aa oy ia {i ; 4 fe Snes ~ . : a "hic A it 2 ted Come 13 Sit Ester ma ome (8) Hots Y pos = ouWw. ore — atin ase Un facet efutut f ous ® " - a SALE wa “ Se ~ na vy aroe ACS et oye 9. age aos x 7, TU CE — v; SER O00. t. Wie 0} 4 ! i . u = . 60 s €0. T eo ‘oh ~ 183 a mf aon ue or; cperier i7 [LE rene at Ti rea pi ¢ J eer pe uesm b id ti med es SM om .. a rtd makes: t D n : re h Bot 42 ‘O6 a ae F a - ee: : 3 nd “a 2 ‘ is Sate Wean ae xt talial oe = ae | Cima “ay enti ae Hat na ae ia od a Here aa Hote a haxcu “iat Tag u y's Cc ven oF — = a L (ed) | 7s = ‘ ated se 1cto 307 rk | —— : itre — es ier. nen La t oe: 201-7 en ~ eal “tary. eas sae Al , i! p! ssi — par (¢ all n U oa ing. ie ‘at — = —e —— tbe , P aie te —, ae or a = a Ci a phy Si gg W e t aaa i remy 0 374 whe g tw . -7 ney _ si e rti suit = ) at Th la = st _ e $5 T 1} ‘ 7 rob ony Linde § iif & bane ewe wr t bg eg ed: nie. and . or _ 95 ab ees. y > ve ~ nine. 0 oon eet. 3 abou (ob oy - Q Eff a IR AP y aa G he Rs 5 he the E for — H noes A my = a uc 23. r pd Vv fA oe a t; —t ” = Nugent rer a e ¢ eu 5 ee Bic date .: 8 een . iffers table LS E dah E Ens ha y ving a ,. i ed ot ual ; tran Wo aN x ieee cli . : 3 c} cr Is “SUIT e RA if st: ar Bae er Be » | P eanran oe — Raw GR zi | u L— ok — ee ees ndinens PA R N a « of | 4 * Oo. c ci “ee saith a ed tl el ify rans. O - eee ae y poe. woe A ethe: I rein I le s n , : “ t = A op aa t N bam “po ae “9 —— G a “at le th a: a t a os the cose ee {4 ; 1 n {fice > Ss Gre Tes ] ; : “Tad rim ille Cc & ic rd p PE a en G- nd tt ad Par L Sno ¥ ct uses era n an GA Fat HANGE] Toston. 18 ee le h (c6) Bre "to — ne Ve Ra 4 LAN re fo — at gC YING ce st NG He — c le “ ba a Do ant oo i kan | i are yS on y i g61 re A aan N oa ¢ Teast 2 y a! Pine. ie b pie R ag © = Call row — te - ' inat: 3 a a a 344 it d. Cart 7 at Pp t n coed 8) “A 4s u } {ix Pe r ee oe AD or ace 6 IT tuft if ~~ 413 ord. | i piaste — Greet 3a | ae = ome id: wo wae 404 ER Cal nm ol 4). Ce - tute and’ en “jcokin are, ri vpersor rl ply firs ork ashion sO SETS — 1 30 a i A} eer G a. ee t JU iG a id = oo: tte a 1 Olfas Bh rk Pt 25 —— pe ech : 1 b em re) Saale | futur on] d »ki ae ona red N > cor ale ° t A x A AT 2 1 Ay it Bncsy v tell eA n e k se ooking bei ¢ at la it y} M 934 . r, He tg 0°, ns. he ag ins H is: S iy 0 4 | am Bini - Pgs oo z rk: ” one = Sn ae wa = 9 “hj pope. " ling - we ig + B d poli ality near © BS ( ee let 4 “2 ri ‘¢ aP ni a} A? 4 re 42 yf n rT! > re c | it rowed 8 r = rn Fs r re H r lv 4 cB 12 et t e fOr arn a lade. W d et u pa t a be D e & Ne ite: Ss Dp 0 — a 7de a) | we z le Qf. ar le N it E it ate ms w J ’ t gc fi py t o ws ¥ : ipt 5 c ~ u 1s u E u 8 a f (c6 0 Pe a ad t soe t a! i al 3S. . Gite. (} 0 f ¢ SO G og e vl 3+ 3 AN 8 nt Abe a t: =. PS 1e itre 0 J R 4 7h ly -" 7 c poirs = lumt — “ P * Cini i a =aae ra ib cana Rw ‘ots ed NG ae “ N- rt } ° NG shine y ase Pe (er J a oy o ife Nason og rk e Ee R Mi iore Yr wares min toh) C pans DA se _ Ho li Dre } w rece roms a f eos va ow e 6218 cov Bos ty a D 4 over. co i “ wor poke ron 6 red ! e) | te n — ae" at h a. in yi - 2! both ‘y ~ be ay ae O in act pal u n I e "abill 9 6 A ¢€ v yar nd EI J ‘i ms —" | ai LI _] urnis bie PR ‘ rahi. od se pois sen tt varks ed i able AN 11 Y: ee o ne pub Ee Fin. ions rie aa Miller Terie b | nis i ani a e ish re “3 — ' “ and. =e eas i a He eae > (or. SiewsreR, Dui a= saan 2 a Tr. a anes aa — — eee Fat 5 ON. anc | era a a “REE ui li wel — e an site E A —" agen lation BB 4 Se A oman 3 it “7 - ¥ o. ’ v he | x . og ablist N P rt. ag — a“! ax ed, on — “os , See ys {c 8 | ay ho hye cb. firet kn (eT pie O %.y 4 - Deli ~ 3H é ier: one rf _ — K ees ~ ge ' ist ( i sour 4 “xDe cat u and he a fa " ity fore Bums B N ing F . sy 3 oT - 2 E ric = cane sing c46 y -_ “Ore. ¥... Vv" ‘letter 4 ye + — fi re. od ac M T Ob ad | | shea ra fl A G a o- 4 bus 28 a, ex fiekly x. : ust ec ae ter 6 “aint ed tn us tsa E IC pana 50) E sora BAR ATA : 3009 a Wa = = et ed cep I i comp" cee | T “pat ns m in “ ge count wen D IN he “ , E ty ae r G “AC ine - "35 ‘a A 4 a » ae y am us i ee = Rn importa tye s le ~ r. fad Hi » Dext . : ~ $ o ed gc y ; te } t ne ¢ D a } r “we 4 h: ae 3 = cS wor lane "peat x ere a0 ri eae ee. he AT Boa N, ae ny HIN foot net _p At Re nar work ro mtn D ee ~ ee » fin BL. rlence oo oe ed oy par J TE - 4% a1 mes s. 9 aed — ol, -§ eae “now ; wad i’ ene ™ IsT Jon i se N as uy} i! pb! Fon be - t * 24 te T oO of vy. &.F “ or is La prot k woerat b he le. } 3. 5 mB 5 Slat bag a ite 40 ra ae - OR 50 {E sc — oa R ~ ~ - sa om ile cia not an ele 4 aee . : =! = > 98 is m $3 oe whe ect ea E —= r — ul n- _ 0) ct fen ie ~* ae ii na ; Si CIT sate on We ream lt “* a4 = 7 | r Sy! e aan Figx | cai ‘Thie cue “a — “ae sell ai oe Using TF 4 ; S — 4 har od poe - 570 orP TERMS. TFI ol banc ssa as sow foo a A ay wm steve | ae! fai oy . a5! TO m. cae rae ge Ho mae . art i $1" Bt ‘ 4 . waesiee ‘ ‘ é | * ae te Bw ary ~ ve ay }t xc « --§ \ n E : “adie = ts mene oy or AL } we me oem ‘50 | = tans cron a IRS ti = soo 3 " 8. bey tral N abetsete A a ™ “Gn og h Cc \- Range t} m E Ti E vis” EN an & : c (65) nges . ete D Loti Sah ea ail ai) W a an a ah ye Z : 7 . © : : Me rood £46 y 4 al ae UR =: r to wa rr - @ és | k ners urn tha N ont Y a z z ne: i ‘0h fee a E mF ees || a Lo mS feat Ww sia sans me? i N 8 nia’ - AS 1 ae = Pe “ee stark. > 1 0 ! r ° ie 0 n _ yg ih oe MO on Sg “ 7 ING, oe Y ST. , a o Pp * 8 A WN aad a — FRA r po aaa KLIN > lege .* a 2

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ST. LOUTs POST. Dy} fF -ISPATCH the expert Adtaker-@e "AUTOMOBILES HOUSEHOLD c, GOODS FOR | 3 ROOM eis corse =e one, iment also | Seve I For See Be “IM ra ETS+— Coaches For | Sale ae. CK ht AC H—1929 BARGAINS” i LTT fii i ti cnet atti ptt nae PriD sy, a Si ° MAY 24, 129 P AUTOMOBILES - ness | AUTOMOBILES MACHINERY ; ‘ ae Sedans F For : Sale . Sedans For : For Sale = NERY Wanted me S20 A—Ron ond doard: priv ale DELMAR, gs j en oe } ‘aici —~, 8 s Oo , $100 | 1928 Dodge Senior Sedan 192 ri Studebaker Sedan pe urd, comma an aa Li - or, , sentloman homelike (7 Y} poems: $5 _us wrice.; Five good lires: wire or wood whels: 5-Dapee ger; like new: bargain; itrms. chine and several used ames soca ; _ ing bath ys he oy hes Fe ‘ust./ a wonderful car at a low price; fuaran- PIERCE “ARROW Dp! ISTRIBUT OR ) Working bench ™ ay whines | Ue West DELMAR - BU aC K STAND. \RD COACH | 3 Jack Norder te Maron’ CU. INC., 3041 Locust st. | La oe WANTED | Guaranteed Used Cars | le “Come Here Today”? {esi > See with your own eyes how mueh more your dollars wil] buy in Studebakers aj)] other popular ma Kes. -LURIE Motor Car South Site re finich and | | Peeunditionea = Oe row haber Cihoateas 1 5: ie eS hE; ' Bu IC) AK ST ANDARD CO. ACH uh al rr O294 ‘or roe 8953 a ; Hi j | WEVROL i = FURN RNITURE pope paid for used & eae ae ‘ { Hk Vi OL iE T—C wach, Ti at fi . th Pe pn st biti vr a r} S240: gs ‘Sw FOR Doe oupes: ‘FoRD—t + a 19 : wr) PR a — M aA SHINES RETR, afi) FORD 9: 26 7) Oe VROL > eT “ood i yo EDC oupe: FOR SALE~ WAN a. MISCELLANEOUS F S235 down a ives. A = take (e) = 2 ey t S » (cls Oh ve Co aD Cap: | = . Grand & Linde}; s ou can buy a Car froin) absolute conti. “ D—S IUDs: "4" We: 30 ‘For » Cr OR a / HL DSON RO. \DSTE ER res, front and re ar GLAS VW ATER HE ATE K—Sk: MAL rear tahlie “int Chey Tolet Ce. eT OAC Hi, 1928 te ‘ ek 1d and is C81 Pine Phy. 4 at (eu) Best Pine Phone Lindell S445 ec | South Side arn nek i * Sita have 4710-20 Der cers Seealong satisfac. if it doesn’ t—for MOON ¢ 6-. | eee a a ee - e ere Ret tons OY He ay: Sl dd a Mee c. a oe ~ aoe o ' M RLLAN ~e M. Wid be in ” Rood condiGe coupes and eodiane: 1927 Chry hee (OSpt. Coupe, Like new feos) “route r: die ce ote oo ores oan TORO REE a . * | SOU SOUTH SIDE CHEY ROLET. — 29 DE MON ST RA For ce 4 Cyl. Cakih Brand- STUDE BAR E Roa ey ee St WAG A age gk ee ee . ee es. GOUT. 10 ” ay, ating ad “. vrata . - ~ tz sae + ‘ * hice 5 lea Rath ners » aay viel 4 Ms, ‘ . ~ ay ei ee eed - et a oA new , 19: ook Buick Bro. + ag add, wey ‘hg “CHR YSTER CO 1928 Stude. P- teideat ~ Ste UDEB KBE as Hsheoary Sedan, K ord | Coupes, Sedans POP rang YOU can't afford not a USED c “AR STORE, DU . aNT 4 vo POAC _ HU DSOX. FRAMPTON. 482 bglibiied, (eee PR RO % laa Willys ‘Roig 6 = UCUST. 1Y27 Poutiae 2. v ily S- Roig ag “FORD « COU PE, 19: Yt 19: 26 WwW ‘illys-h Knight soe Paint and ures, We give _ bargain oF eee ae 219. 9 LL Oc ust ‘aeons ‘ = “ oa er , .. s® “ESSEX Co. AC i 1! 23 o>, Buick Convert. Coupe, rumble seat 19 27 Chrysler oo a . ees see ae “4 aly. ain er Paseo aa it ane: OS alee ses ee, COAL, COKE AND WOOD —— FORD ¢ ‘OUPE, — wasgya In excell ent poner Pte ‘hip aos cannot aS. _WUr Ds ON N-FR at PTON, ee a. “y AICUSL, finish : PO ree POD I nar rn motor. sou _ 2 NATIONAL TINY aa 31 "ESSEX C CO: ACH 1928 23 7. CAP 6 2900 | Pree “FOret sya" —Will trade late gas st Ve. asain ri } Orginal] | te | Olive. We trade any make SELLING AT AD ANY PRICE - RAC Se wesc ra ims oo Berger lan mo 19: 26 Stude Standard epmamns AND VEHICLES — FRANKLIN ° 19: 26 Hupp Straight “BU IC K ‘SEDAN a oe guaratec AC DON Tn a2 ~6 Sa a 7 Buick + pass. ’ ictoria Coupe 1928 Stnde. Coupe. ya Hitt | . e evenings, ) ORE ceust, Over SEDAN ge 19" ° for S385. ~ He DSON CO. ACH, 19% 192 7 D Wa —B go hy th - Cle = models; all in their rizinal Sou Ve —_ eens tan hgh ae ne endl purchase ron TRUCKS Good selection: Taos | ges |. 20084 : k “ment ~ tron room One © & 18 Cars at a real saving. We : . fo ck ™ «© —~ house ceping; also Jewett 1924 | w EBER IN wD : and light delivery: Danel. express and | ic or qui and boa 7 ROOM— Attractive. i uk- 19th and IMPL. patie Fai Sto stake bodies: $60 up: easy terme. | make your own te fd; private. fs) FORD “TE PEL GOLD. ~ SILVER MGHEST PTICES i | : Pi, | j HU 7DSON—C vac he 1928 ‘Hupp Straight _HUDSCS. FRAMPTON, 3 3: “Aso Ford Scdan, _HU DSON. F K AMPTON, 4823 a 1928 Gardner 8 Sport Sedan | ——- —— $$$ ——— — ‘Beak Sandie er Evenings, a ee “MOON 3 SED A’ AN ] 1997 >] e | i RA SASH — Conver onvertible “AUTOMOHIES BU Ic Ks SEDAN, 1 1925 NUDBON CO wii 192 ‘Cupe— TID Model" umble seat 775 26 Stude. Standard HU DSON, S-FRAMPrON 1523 1927 Packard Sport a wanted for Wrecking. | {&) | | CHEY R mg OG i gh Oe ee ? s ve - a Se) ‘ ah ttn PN, ahah vs . Ve Abe Te Ue be M4 1926 Peabo 0-Pass. Sedan ; 1928 Dodge Victor) 19 POR NTT. mo _ rif and eV * PO ae ae Ce sink e ee » “ + oI x ys oe ie - ” RNC ih ona, RO eR tes tmp edie Poe sah rerio i PS i ae ae ° . ws a a hee ol * tne > : r Bi: > SST 6 COUP Chevr let t Sedan, 1 4) | et and hear Lae dd Buick St. Coac : COU PE, sail “WHIP PET COACH 1928 Stude. Dictator oe — | teeseeeees 650 a wR Hv, ett ae a te dae ghams For Sale ah. Look SCHN LICK. -18 Tf Pom ony $365 and 2 ‘Taos “7 * iad » | ort 1926 Stude, == S Bonde For Sale es nm, Ss Brous Car ted fuht R IM b 1926 Buick Master 4. gn Sedan Cones For Sale - . ¢ SSS C BE 9 me rolet t Sedan, 1! | wee 4 udson Coach. 445 Willys- -Knight 2- ~-Pass, Cou pe a Straight re TH Atatenctecan ae an catttatastte RES -eiating Pre ge ey son ek cr. $150 0 Se ee ae ~ ROW ik id B Ut 8) eae Mine ge tio ce es iti reuice - OR Wire stg pe hie PR Seaeteees PN a: SS a mer eae eae Fae TAYLO y ak S R MOTOR CAR co. == Cadillac Roadster | i aa i ee eee ae . Pe Apap ‘Sedan ee ne ea 2 apne _ it 65) | Ta PONTIT TARR rR : = Os PCS: tires per. “URYSI YSRER 1025'S Car taken 0 on eid HI We : Ati. SoBe mits Bar ‘hly pay ments, a CHRYSLER SE iil PETC CA Phone JEfferson 8854 op vt ae 8850" : ” S29 s. alice They rolet Roadeie Mea: Ege Sunda y ater tube peimar Oise Used Car Annex. ) | WANT 350 ow Euclid One Sundar. i. Room and ard for MUSt be na¢ (eT) eur) Ww i. Ae S—7 “passenger en balloons: | BRidee 61868. =~ Fp rican” \alj Me Ne “i - close 10 car and bus: pri- =| | or D son ondetgr, : Baa ipURA RANT--~Sedan: model Go. Jack Nor. | $9: 2): S85 down. Gray; mer, S418 Loe ust. os D iat {cSt) ; 5 i} ‘a f custo FOrest 1113. («7 ‘ mn . anc a Ree ape Te _ ~! «3 Easton. we | WILLY SK NIGHT DOrt foresome eedan: piu m: Neatly Sto: ii —Sedan: 4-wheel brakes: luok s, late 19°s Model 66: ryp 4900 miles: | For Sale . .0 §1°4 —Bysnt vores t 81 iaW | RN pie bargain. 4404 Easton, (a5) almost new: trade, terms. 2860 Mo Nair. MOTORS Sell ¢ - goo!’ m (eRg) bert: FORD—Ss ng 1926. . StIS: 1925. with Ww illy 5- Knight Sedan | ace wy rine. = oom and board: CUD- th | -ballvons. «23 — Model 704. t} 1: be — 2 wPamelike. " if i OR), as , . late meee perfect, ' “ 0 c “Os every ling origina ati Ate ITORS New u pcr - : excellent ha | sue col "worth $125. 2N11 Easton. | adn town in @ sleeve-valve motor car: | righ rew indmz. @ used 7 motor oat emivieaest one popular Drives. rk SY | FORD 4 sedan. “Jack Norder, olt4 E. J. JOHNSON, Inc. aga? Electric to. 36 y. ‘3 owe — | roe im. Kitchene si'so° | Kaston. FOrest #413. fee) s bed S-Overland Bldg. 4191—Light, airy 2d finse $4.5 "- FORD Sedan. 1926; origina! pala: per- Open Ex Locust at 23rd. M A ef cooking. {85 ) Der. wae Bridve, | oR fect motor, $165. 2704 McNair —— VW HIPPE TS SED. AN, 1928 achine Shop Work Sxx—lLarge. ary meat foot ki tcheneite: pa = | =‘ lel. pertect shape, MACHINERY —He hot water. C J: = F OD Rowe r ert ect I ORD T udor, lute rr) On a ‘ Y. dice new: S395 3: fuaran nieed. avy machine - ng a 230. (cBS) DEIN. 7 tin re | ad aging Sag ‘amg ed, $45 mans 5, r LEDERER & 4% .; 3198 LOCUST. Ramming Machine ¢ Co.. 308 a pA aT wt T rr “tulle pow eetee rea areain : , == wf ms; rst- Yee . 23 8.) FORD—lo°G tuder: well worth. sia: : Reipar: desirable ore . | Pareh 18) 1 . 966° sccm «, Tevis, Ford dealer, | " weeaks Cars For Sale SEEDS, PLANTS AND Tres eee poem, eee a In- | DE LMAR, 4049 ree | 3001 Locust: onen i evenings. BLUICK—1924 Master 7 touring: 4-wheel | SOD—Blue russ: 140 vara ~ £2 Attractive, private Se bapa ‘t running onder: | FORD—}9 Pe 3) tudor; perfect Lendition ; brakes: on), Sta down: Studebaker Spe- | place, JE fiersan 2561. FR ee 942 — } entiemen only. See CUD: pe Ayres like new; $165: terms. 43 v83 Exston, cia! 6. Jae4. $135. $40 down. gl at | — meais, & (cS) | EASTON SS05A— Sth and Cass, (C6. | $85: S30 Jown, Also Studehaker ri s | = ———n Ure; for 1 o- 4 FORD —4-door sedan: tin-top- S85: aay eenger: $50 down. Gia upner. 3418 es 4 {| STORE AND 2 OFFICE . 7am i tad cecorated ENRIGH bung | : qd whi, Also a real rerfect T ar on y —= } : : meals EE ’ , | $150: $50 dow n. Graupner, 3132 Pay +} hi get ae ea | "Feo Se ei Nm KT? GSHIGHWAY— —* ee ~ G. ARDNER R s— s=1929 i or Sale esos A is. DEI | ENRIGHT 3§age = . | FORD 1999 tuder sedan: wood Saati, BU ICK PH AETON, 19°97 i me; 2 gentlemen; meals, room | $100 Downs Anto Co... S38R5 Delmar. 'Y GROCERY - > - 3 ENnIca | FORD—Sedans, tudors ond fordors: real | Sport mode!; presents new car || McCray refrinns FD ri "S6S— Peace room, board. al} bad. GHT. 5083— hargains: $30 and up W. H. Owen Co.. apDearance; leather upholstery, ! hart coffe grinder, a) 2 - . D FOrest_ 5508W. Jpbed = hot waters aa, ~ | ass 23S. Kingshighw ay. PRospect 3333. i af wind wings. front and rear bump- || showcases. Curles Ge. te ah * r- rt 300A Newlin" Turns h gas — feo) | ers. A snappy looking car at a ; ND me table d'date- ENRIGHT. 574) — —=== ——¥ FORD IRD—Tudor fae "23. model T: wire|: barzain Price. ne l —= abie ar $5 oo a rome ving ar exDo 7 eee | wheels new rubber fully equipped: TUAr- } i er INV Lent ‘CORP. | TYPEWRITER AND FERRY. —_ 1Eimar 42 eb) Kiar Enri iehe Drivilg ) anieed: $°50 terms. Phone owner. ¢ Ab- | wie Low | MA svn 2700 west. 1 or 2 em- E ie ad a \DSTER any ivNS) foo) by, BSS Te a Be! i if CHINES . : BOARI CAbany 4°18 feDA ) UC EID, 1117 ) FORD—-Moedl A Tudor coupe: small nile. f — , ee ar, ; gorace. nett and living AND BOAR D—SO00 west: exceD- | trance. nom: southern posure: meals un- EUCLID. 3 os -~ Ps we ee | xe: car like new: vour car as dow mn par- | C whi ROLET—Tourine- late 192 s: jike | ‘ment: terms, 4166 Olive. We trade any ew trade, terms. >a MeNair. i late Fport. only ; Mvon Hopkin’ eleetri CHINE aco (oO@) make car | CHRYSL kK R—Vouring., Cabany large frout room, D Sed 1 SS i “S285. $100 dow m. Milton, 3135 "Loc “ust. } Machine atta, hed: ; ~. TS BOARD one ene! see kitchenetee complete, i ord 4-Door Sec og POR D— Touring, 1999- perfect. $75. also |2IGL. Post-Dig a teh. . at a} Delioas. -+" $7. 0: single isto HAMILTON. 1376 | Run ox ttle: Sraenes alt CXiPas, | mdster. $83. 231)” Fo ston. ie) | TXPE ula trout wei ade (ci) | housekesening: l ONARE 3133 ocust , . = “niale 3 months KIN _ - a | FoR L Touring: runs perfect: good ures; | oO r right GS are =| ky RD—sedens; Ripe! ford ae 17> + | 35 cash "Sie Me "Nair Ta yo 38 Arcade AL BOARD SAax Enrinbt: ye. x Toome in apes fordor, ISO: 2a%5 fordor, + he 1926 | —— a. sesten, 4 foung mnen » cellent food: PUA ee Seay ey tUUOF $850: BO-day | FORD—Touriney seine condition: quick | peme atmosphere: ex : cT ea premereel = a an | sale $60. 4° i4 Delmar. FOrest 1300. : she: coptinuous hot water. PArk: KINGSHIGHWAY” guarantce: easy — ? ask for Ned. MUSICAL y c80) | taken dy 28th: | LOVE-TOHNSON 244 Natur mtene. | bORLD—T 3: 19°26 90 | Pe — Neatly furnished front | efte, nan ze if URL ne. ” } ee LY ~ i , y 1. . - oy a =a = sll wens 8 sedan. oa “| CHEV ROLET—1927 ton truck. Jack Nor- | A special h Mc} mem, 49: 2 | der. 5173 Easton. (e723 | —_ ER PIANOS 4 Nort ont bed de: iret: lag 1926 Gardner Sedan | CHEVROLET— Ton slake truck: late | WARNE. 2150-2 housekeeping Straizit eight, new paint. coed firas, | mh -* perfect: trade. terms. 2860 Mc- | 65, 00 front; 1 single room /Derfect running ‘« ondition, JEff. 37 15, | Qalr. fOW, 2709 — Light housekeeping | ‘TATE. MOTOR co... I? 8C.. S041 Locust “t. ; . | . Values Pie would ordinarily le: in private home. ————— (cB) | COP Fowr three tv four times this price 4 BT, $223—Room in private, modern i pee = a td ‘Drhee ag edition: 4857 ( hnévruhea trac tat de!iy e; ’ iruck: real buy. | Pay $10 Down, rs Monti reasonable: half block ee a Td Less than $100. 2218 S&, pS el (ca) | LEHMAN PIANO CO ———__— S10 6 : , > | also ton «© ‘hassis and exb. 2520 §, Jef- | _lAclede 2 os '>. EB a ~ hele nish HU DSON. ae PTC we 3309 9 Locust | fe son. ‘ We har es good stock of jused a coal used. fine in Cy Pte t * ienighne ie ~ y ~-- m. e pops Kitch ' —— —— —— — ———— car. ome in a make your selection Or students use: vour ¢ 3 a - eS & | [connomarmarmereene ——; ' You will receive hi nest and PB SSan) as low as $1 week, 1825 9 aE » $20 per wees: of ae or CLIVE 442 HY ' | ment, ruoms, 2T18-24 and 25° ~, ."Yieka | Hupmobile Sedan, - 1926 | | Sdetterean~ es «techy PRIGHT PIANOS inane poome. former het “et 2 coaches: j | ‘In very 00d = condition; uphol- | ! 1997 Dodg Bros. a Ton Panel "naghonaiie known pas fooms: ormerke 2 ot ft i ‘ade. =Wil- | {i} \etery like new, motor in wonderful € need the room. th PAGK, 42 (c46xi 5; Condition : tires are 50%. S$15u - ‘| GO tires, runing condition and ap- je une xruup, $35 t housekeepin . down drives j home, | Poarance TOR at; lw wee JET!. mo Se ments. AEOLIAN Northwest PERSHING 37 $38 > _RU DSON. -FRA AMPTON, 3309 9 Loc cust TATE MOTOR (¢ INC 3321 Easton av. ay UNRIGHT PIAN NOS—Secial. om “ 7 — , family: ntlemen: j i- ; PORDS—13 9 tou a‘. “Ucks: all styles: $7y up: UDright pianos. Makes me £RS0— 2 modern housckeeping PERSHING 5323—~— | trade. term 2006 SS. Jefferson. | etaramtee Cases; a LFarace : ia double ex ure; 4 ‘ Suaseara ” fURD—‘T ruck; l-ton w O Cad aid ex- euUaranteed: we mae, Fh Os. ry 2eTn housekeepin fast option ; Unive Uded, prese body " obivy SOS: verims e bitte —_ gee. ee Your choice whilp . garace. SR hy . btonal; Uni | LOVE- JOHNSON j244 et ream, ND. ry 473 front - ae boOU P UTH, S06 i Carag FORD—Model A track: used as demon- 101N chin’ STARCK Ft 00. rooms; adults. MU Ibe core, Or housekrep ng: | 102s Hupmobile Century 6§ Sedan: orig- | trator: onginu! every way lixe new: —_—_——— ™m and DOretty ligh Powel finish 4nd perfect condition: wuaran- | can be hought Saving $2°5: ame. 4166 | PLAYER PLANO ae = ite RI—1l or 2 light Louweeeping el e >/ s— Dwar Faireround Pa naa *e ate A U} ing sink WEBE Re s U SED C AR ST TORE ’ : ? 4 - 7 — - Ge op >. " RD—Truck: 192 4; ligh; ery Lew | PLAYER-PIAN iichen 3 ont, : “015 Loeust. JEiferson bia, | sae Ft oe Witien: vo soo role: oh ; : 0, Winns ™ ~ Forest's ras couprs MA TMOND - 6190.—) } LOVE i. TOHNSON. "44 Natu: ral Pridee, PT, AYER. -PIANOS Hiker the ¥ : - CEE | | FORD—T rucks, 10 to , “aoowe from: stake, | ‘er ie the E a octon at ST a Ge “ bate lonnted tely faralied ¥ Front for eoal and ice bodies ali prices; terms, | at $175: pay ae = chalk n 2849 N. Grand. | 1 $1.75 fg week: al tho.ougYy +» IF To—Neap furnished “VMS——3, furnighes irade: onen today. > ‘ a tioued: : m m and kiteben- adjoi - bath; 38. sonable Call Cab ROO Ms— hree nic Pointe: rent reasen . im ivy ice and Re. oles Pmobile Century ix — and "Cale. ce ae solid tires in wear; litzer. 1008 ame . have sever z . ' Mous Contiies” “3 era o , these fa- Slaranteed: S65 down trade. @849 N | ws N rpggeel: references Re senate eeploved: or ladies € oy aPartinent epee VE-JO MHNSON 5244 Natural Rridge. — A. STARCK PIANO op ‘KS: wonderful assortment Of) 1018 Olive. Onen light delivery and _ one-ton atucks: all. UPRI types: priced from $40 to $°25- terme. 11 PRIG b175 AL. 3899 —_ F'irst-clags ane 5 MOON —-188 “0 sedan: clean cut: bargain: tictly Private. (oS only § $805: $135 down. Also 1995: only $195: $65 do¥n. Graupner, 31 32 Park. te Be 22054 —o niet for reine. ok he + es red rooms, o chau cient ae ~_ Tevis, Ford dealer. 3001 Locust: open | need tena offer the ag od} o Connec — housek Pry | roe TF ee tks to pick from: 1- | ge group: $33 each "deliver ai rit rw “ = So Santin AO) tanes of ¢ 3 rent iy eet like Be aieh: poatati fut ton and me sen. all b ey a prices ” WURLITZEE 7006, OLIVE of. | Hie housek ‘ping et Wellston car. at cove o £0 tires ront flashed to rock bottom to clean them ont, | - ne (ok ’ — | Bnd rear bumpers: low mileage; |, leak over these bargains hefore buying, | FACTORY OG Sal 8 £568 c§) phnwdasn eoueei | 2220 down drives it home, Ayres Auto ¢ Sth ee Cass. Small duwn| 1 new 2Tand pianos, ré o237—Nice furnished Re : Bentlcmes enealiont "Quan coox- (cd) 1§05——9 very desirabie Reealsied: furnishes housekeeping thorough) y Cleaned: $7. week , UD to S625. especially low orice ae pasment. Oper Sunday elle. sale. oa week onw @ each. delivered: no.f o, ba See r livery charges: ‘afinee” this ofter buying elsew here: terms as OV a Week: open evenings, Worle | | HUpsox rr aires it Os Boe Ht IPTON, ey k ANON, § bat? 8: ac et 00 Sa $175: $6 dow Pages sedan Oak cheap at | Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous Graupner. 8 Locust. | NASH—Sedau: late 19s, light 6: TSB Dann condition: your choice. roe,” "ane ted; phone. ltt nes ost new: trade: ter rms. 2860 MeNale. $35 . Downs Auto Co., S885 pet, 63) | Clive st, Ja _ . "hapeiae “a ON. 3038) — c a iano : S012 connect ng front feping reome. re re Sedan, eres: ms tant WILLS -3T GaaRe— Sell or trade for for | pn %,, tee P nrearae, e nt reasonahile. (4) | Wag NOTON "7 oy, is all we ask: Only $150 down. Milton, | Small car. 6336 Arth ——— | | RENT PIANOS—Dorteht ane rennet) S.—3 mite furnished | _slee ene room, ¥ tar. | 6145 Loc 100 USED CARS, $2 2 — up: chm i monthir: new M nest . — Unvate fam = WAS UN. 4638 NG" seamen all conventia N. 4444 ASHT} Gg 0} private home : gar ASHINGTON, 66 ing room. lar c a NG N. 4}, Da riment- w fur WASHINGTON -51AI 5 Up rade. 34968 Gravois. (cS) | Junior stvlew included: one ay 2 | 4148 . Two furnished | niles: ean be Louch at a price: must | Ding: Southern Ps gxce ent coach t AU hte BILE LASS. ame CAM Oo diticn Foo! tire. and mechanical eon Installed ~ white “4 a 3323 8. | "bettocken charger and tubes, y 4. nN eeping OLIV Ek CADILT. AC CO. || Broadway. p Rospect 7 DO. “| =a — 4FMished; 2 sentle- | JEfferson 3084. 3333 Locust. USED TRUCK PARTS Cea rooms, = eeceianepe We hare yeucked a undreds of trucks ROOMS AND 1745 = =i 7) —— and can supply any sg Suarantec a ae CON : Pp io give wobeRs” moury refunded Sletor| ROOMS WITH BO Be fernienng’ reasona hie. ery rn | Packard Six Redan | PEnOES | Lafareten® AUTO PARTS. 17 ‘ican | APARTMENT—Laree room at eR rooms: | apartment: eal ain = | Stavtens and Generators er S-passenger: in excel] _— |} dition throughout: 00d “mes vo! tine vl sed; coils, distributer DOints and Drivate family Rang LOOMMA io share altractive bee Northwest : | : n ; Ons equipment: attractive Tice. / mm a testing tres. win save on | PATA — 4038—] oo; 7 sire. WMIVER CADILLAC oO. pre than half. Modern. 1712 Lafayette, EV ergreen 8474, JEfferson 3084. %333 Locust. | | Vietor 4500. {eRO } 6, / 4 : Ls, es dinitaoe ‘, late Ip2 ' ij le: xcellent | POre Panis condition” rt ven ve Auto Bodies F Sale "base “Maple zg (ceS?xi — ples: hoa. _ y " ND 3923 — “ te | a ‘DEER: ‘KER 355° Fe pat ae. Colfax 1195, 7320. x, Broadway. (96) | ronm- bedeeet remy onions = 3 . ya? Owner's hemes fives. at i 1807 Market. (e) Truek Bodies and Cabs “next to tne rensonabia. Fea “ei Teasonables break. | ROOMMATE Wed. Look, Studebaker Sed , $675 Steel dump with under-body hoist - stake. best "mesia sea : re MINNESOTA. RO? a all conveniences, “home onahd ROOM AND ROARD—}areliens : rir heaters references LAtioay a “lena. — Gite bodies: also used solid fie. pessenger : can't be — yu A hew.| MODERN, D 12 Ladayetic. Victor 4500. “th i. aT ae yo easy gl rms. (65) SELLING AT ANY PRICH Batteries INCLUDING 1927 MODELS ATTER ice? Nee, SEBU: ox Studebaker OP nana a $50 down, G Arfiest bese. . ates, ° es &, singh t Ndamahile pe oO down. ee (7) al Chandler 4-door pe = S90 dawn. uti ta south he ing cautit eres. GRand Nai Re M 4. or tractive moder ap vate. tinaly 41 37w. A SUBURBAN NOME— San &akland 2 -door 5 &: " IF issiGieee Gute RPMS They, BOY costae eet Sale See the offers for rent We a 8820 Locusr. AM gind NAN “SUNDAP: Kuala Gopanch Crais. 2300S) Se at ion in Post-Dispateh (ceo) 4 a. 1037. lmne« ,’ bf * » She ae . * . Z

Page 63

~— : a Post-Di ae ee ispatch Reg larly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Memameene Combined. “SO ».. 3 eS ClCi ROOMS FOR RENT —West | HOTELS APARTMENTS F OR RENT APARTMENTS FOR Geasd: ALCAZAR HOTEL. STPF Tocuslos dee ae iB — Tt RENT FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT—W av 726 — ~ Lishe housekeeping weekly rates: tub baths. showers; ST aay: | West —FURMISHIED | BROADWAY, 950: Tage © room tiled | THITTIER 1335 29 Siren =coma bath. FOR SENT FLATS. BTC > r t ° TACHINEERT . Ay . : . we? oo Elecirie Co.. 207 w'Se : - Cg jarae x nousckeeping peeple: American and European plan. (ex) oleked. Prine, 5 foome. beat fur-| | nished. enen; everything fur ie surace as! N "hone KS-BUERMANN. gomedia +¥, 3836C— Furnished flat, 3 : 2 © lner —_ . »0r mode aaa idair tand 67 é = room tric, § } mucin, sry ? As A Tr FOLSOM, 306K —3 roo ; se 1} — —o room eftfi- A onne t aon acs napa ea. ms éhd Laib. etc.; 4 pt. 0 e Food eondition: $27.51) (ch! | West STAR BLDG.. Reom 615—Oilies espace. liberal equipmen|. ST an ae ; | 7 ewly — &. ‘~ 1 77 a ORE AND OFFICE Tora (elf) | ENR IOHT., S000—atirac uve single sieep- cect eniocyable summer s0- fe INK: Person: reason: _- FOR Tr wi G garere i GSHIGHW Ay iable HL ERM ANN Btpe REALTY C0.,' 3664 WASHINGTON, HENRIETTA. 2127-07 4-— —! rooms, | BUNGALOW _FLAT—6 rooms. nicely fur- 7198. ation: che See manager. ~e a nse ee ts Just half block west of Gr ad: Da pered nainted : . Irie ; . ‘ rooms: Drivate: rea va an beauti- : 1 rai ic. , & FOr. 3140. (e5) fieieicies; mods Tn: with a t , | STORE 1 sc8o eCuthwest corner — McCray refrigerator MO) r os, ane retrig- | complete for housekeepi 1 . S40. —— * | bart cottine grinder. also crete sae Forest 55° ¢ {: S750: 1 sear old ian Case, | a4i—Well furnished. very | ———————— c @ulences. ; rooms and sunreom with | - 15A N.—3. rooms, ~Il4 Mississippi av. first floor: three) CHAMBERL AIN, 5606—¥T he | | fad 1o. barber ai ore. mi ery. \ caheition - ae umstanees i - “ Fe te class pack oiee LINDEL dy GittonE laree commectineg ~ ol ig, martes canmarhed. (e8) | APARTMENT— University City: & rooms. | | ©rectric. water, etic. JEff, #892 psy Path, awe ne hardwood floors:| rooms, 2 baths. yn a wt Fe ae | 67 ( arber shop. Lee Wilson, Hlland lice for $400; terms to re! ee gitsble for three: $8.50 a) iL. = | epics mee NEBRASKA. 4514A—3 large rooms. tile; "OM Fresidelice—garage for two ma- | ___ { South ELLIOTT. 1730 — Three rooms, second! bath: modern throughout: reasonable. chines—every convenience; nice yard DELMAR, 6378—4 rooms fer busin in Davis Place, one block outs of _Durposes. a next door. ” lene | diem ~ PIANO CO. baths, showers: gar a) | & tub owe garage. 00—3 = — . ) 101 Olive Open evenings G (oR) sin° decorated: overstuffed furniture: Southwest floc hi: 7.9 D H TO — ey : nicely fur. oor north: $17.50. | NEBRASKA. 4547—New 3 roome. ae Polo rive on anley. EAS N ce 2b | N, — c ome n ,LEUMAN PIANO ©O., 1101 OLIVE. f a tall after 4. 2d floor. nid adults iets Sooo Srivate Tome bed in livis .00; also 3-room | ae fora Es | ge — ~A—4 rooms, gnodern; or | got qt ey soled sane eBoy | janitor eervice.. reasonab od: ' Ona feds n ~ icene 9.50. > as ¢ wee St CLI i og re i t $27. i= eae, Drim Tesi w, Upright; 1 furnished a isekeep-| MARYLAND. 4237 — Neatly am a EY oe BROWN. co. ig eRe Oeny OOS R | ita YF iF ares — _— Ju —~ BN OAH. SOUT aa@ nice rooms and | $6 n__ FRospect 49 . | PIANO— Upri any $25. Sol - : pear Paircrou: ie) housekeeping rooms: one with kitchenette "143 Manchester Hiland 400 | KPARTMENTOC orner: 1} or 2 beds s: Tre | ern: reasonable. Cabanas hen ” (ext Ow. path. larce vorch front and rear. Rental | ‘USN. . Mi G9 Ticit nousekcopisz | NEWSTEAD. 519 N.—Large, cheerful fur- | x | Seereeen: Gee, eociric, Cébeny 2841. | MAFFITT. 3 3717A—4 rooms, bath; $30 Weicaxtirp-comme RCE BANK AND | - West : Jest i _ 2 ePreon . 21S 8) (‘Entral 3: 500. eo) ) E> SIDENCE—7 rooms: beautifull 4 K ACE Se a ee airy rooms, sleev- | MAGAZINE. rare larse reams and | ST. ANGE 123—4 rooms, $22, oF | ,wshed: very desirable; reasonable, Pars facturers’ axent 1520" trende Hanes a er i | WELLSTON OFFICE SPACE LAclede * 1 - — S ver wek: or vill rent whole ~~ room: kitchenette. sink: sma)! eed | PIANOS~—3 eeood used. . ine for rag } fem, § furnished. for licht | Too : = (5) | ; nishede cot goun Barior; completly fur | “bath: just papered: only $30. VEK- "Ooms Tacbahell: | WEST PINE. 4484—Elegantly Toraisned (e&} | ,pome: until Oct. 1; large yard, trigidaire. 8 1 oo * on (cd) . “a le r > Psy I ite ays a tay ’ Se nc Si a tp = Slay Te a ie ee ” morte ‘ae ~~ 2 Or students use: vour jee. $345: to ; > Cina . hg " eek, mo Ss. broadwa — peeecopen soma 3 CLIVE, Pa ate 5 ¢¢o~ Pyrite wees { |AMHERST. 1°94A (Page 5954 '|—4 oes | _rent_reasonanie. CAbany 2848. (5) | SCHLEISER, CE tral 9666. T. x3 5 ] ) ; [ ew dec tec: 2 5 | 2! | SCH ; | c OLIVE | : aPARTHENT SUB-LE: BART ME! 329—2-3 room effic 3] newly Ore rent reduced, §42 eet — H ES WANTED ute ents. AEOLIAN UO. _1004 OLIVE. : Northwest PERSHING. S037 root room: private | rooms. two bathe: phone be- furnished: $25, $40 $45. efficlency; | screens shades. COlfax 3A57R. ») | TEXAR, 2907—3 nice. clean rooms; Bat OUS ——- ties ioe Resi 6A7T : *) - ~~ -- | eleetrie: laundry: warage: $24. fe) | Furnished Houses Wanted family: gentlemen: refercnees. (c52) | tween and 1 MAin 4667 (63) BUCCKIN ‘ | PALM. 3626—3 |} many » : M. ‘7. R3 6 GHAM iy 4924—3-room ef fi- . guar aree. attractive roonis = - — - modern: adults splendi oration. ‘e8) | THERESA, 15164 8S, —- 5 rox us, beth, - PArkview 34554J. HOUSE OR A any EN -IoO rent; en LR ne oF group Why. 7 upright pianox ; ne RS ; Sodera ousckeeping | ¢ Pom ney oot pooner all in nice condition! 7 , ne . © Pp BY PERSHING. 53xx—Larece, bright, eheerfui, | a tn ti ae P—Beautrful. of 7 reoms and) ciency, completely furnished: including re- | ew . ‘ - | guaranteed: the room reo oe ; Gouble exposure; employ ed: private, break: baibs. Hanley ruad, ever lonking frigeration; very desirable neighborbood, | PEN Re BE. 435) os _Jarge rooms. tile sieam heat. $42.00. 2, | June 1 to Oct. oO our choice while’ reise usexeeping | fast optional; University car. FOrest 7435 | : 10 monthe eubicase: tileral | reasonabie. | bath. furnace: mode (65) ’ 5% : pene / i1N 200-—3S roun al) vy, 2 | thoned: ike new open. om dan : oReatly bath; Sa. sonable 3 furnished aw (se refrimeration: $75-$90). ereee ates RAN ELAGH-W ILMAR | i mak 3 ol 1526 + corennan rooms: =~ bf Sem 4500-—3 rooms and bath. Riv. 2762. ; ' , ye °> ome C ; ’ i t - : | cane, 1006 Olive et. . fel) | ROOMS—Three nicely furnishe i- | CATES 3a} - o EIGHT-STORY FIREPROOF TWENTY- FIFTH nOaSA__3 a | _HALF A MONTH FREE. Brentwood en XN.) PLAYER-PIANOQ—A special group Pointe; rent reasonable HTlana T1908" ATES. 59-8—Dupiex 0 or 9 rooms: mod- APARTMENT HOTEI ¢ Fooms, e€lec-| 3945 Lafavette. first floor. modern; 4 lake ocated | players. some of the best selena i South RoOM—Couvle oF on | ern: reasomable. FOrest 2669] | a ere ° 5 1 tric JEfferson 8892 | beautiful rooms, sun parlor; Al condition; | MANC ‘HESTER, &Ua5 ‘ Brent wood )—7- me Vile ity, int Sera Se oe ment or front Tools, CAwaay fSoge es) |g, HIGH-CLASS APARTMENTS. 445 De BALIVIERE | WARXE, 00, E— ‘Moder. desirable 4 | rrwiy decorated: "$40!" PI) teem brick house: modern, N13) | oy Wes sine have 4s ie or 0 ! ousekceping; aiso = {35 : 30® Clara: 5 ane arge ruvoms pre c ‘2 | INLY ONE LEFT. | o . matte rour own terms: anything - h Ptirate { Bp Om Stara wre, gen tlema _. 430! &, ioek 5910 Was?! ing! on: 5 rooms. inten parlor, Very attractive. furnished 6- room ef- “ LARNE. L7S0A— : pee St. ime ol 3 So by AOE imei | i M ] ood Cogn | oe. 4 Staak PIANO 00. > st-claas faraighed | 7062. ere SOSUOR. ae ath Bok ty pe: « rock ~ bathe. |) fieency; new and up-to-date furnish- | | _3 modern rooms; $35. c6) | toilet: paper, paint: remodeled: $13 10 | amen aplew {) fi. Seen (eS) | & ——— ington; 4 rooms, eun parlor. | ings; 2. in-a-dor beds, tue bath with | NEW, READY TO MOVE IN sma}! famils rooms, modern: =. Olive. Open_evenines. 4 © turnished rooms, for ROOM—Attractively furnished: gentlemen ; ine: 4 reoms. refrigeration. shower and tub. electric refrogeartion: —o Dodier- 3 large rooms. modern: ec: in-a-dor bed: $40 (e006) a 1} t PRIGHT PI ANOsS—iIncluding if , th. ranre., el4) MP ne a sored ; nQ other room "6: F, a, ens. STETHO RST “CO. 5s56 Oelmer. i large living room, sunroom. breakfast $35. hardw ond floors. tile bat j Southwest . 1428—— be 4-5 rooms. new! | nationally known standard a — me bany 5847, 159) | room, kitchen; everything furnished. || WEMPNER REALTY CO. COifax 6521. | eled, shower bath, hardwood floors "steam: (need the room, therefore offer 10 a a2 iy oe gy = x4 SEMPLE, 1643 — completely furnished | CLEMENS, 6043—4 very desirable rooms. ii, Seuthern Expecure. Elevat (e5) | DALTON, 2518—4 large, 2 sunrooms, ga-/ heat, garage. Band 243}. dee e6) _— one ro grOUD: S33 each delivered: | ; 420 or Ta adults, ¢ } panes her saat with: n Eiikins ais- Mu rpby. Frigidaire CAbany 41 663. pe pre ‘one ‘. Ras efficien “f furnigbed, rage: special! pet Blea nM today 1) i ME id r) bat ee , —S ree prey con: piant, { weet; | oi) ti rr 7 LI : - 3 XE S, e: i ur i - $35. re . "ac ORY o ‘ cS) ERNOW, 1 3—2 beautifu! Cting | _. 62 30 Cle mens. ‘rooms and Sun parlor. ental from $75 to $125. ARLINGTON. 1615—: CAUCUS T) ® : “ “Soom 00: | 4 "S623 “en pianos, a — Saar J—Nicely furnished | Teems: -anveniences: eautiful “connecting | CHestnut HOST. f hiss a J-Troom efficiency, beautifully cond! tion: “$30 ae clon Berateld. POrent soggy mg BOs 4 nice aoe mod Normandy tial, . $5750: $6: S-F00 Ra Bis 2 tama uP to 5. especially io & . ; excellent German cooK- | FERNON 5476—Sin le or a ; ‘ a CLEMENS : 58S0K—G eedien — r is 2 SPC. urhisbed. 0} 7s. ch3} —_ ~ —- ms = ‘mi x x - 7226—5-room duplex, 4 omes to © Plans ne, ye 5 nent . factory of : (eo) | baths; g00d meals. ¥Orest 77083 (055 ond south: 6 rooms ca il) decorate. | gy these ~ sdk reser before you de- AKLINGTON, 2302—3 ROOMS AND aze. waders,” never de 4315" _ cab breakfast neok"t “aio we rb Ste Wainwri ht eerorics - 70-700 x . tiwers a baraen: linet this offer be Mm iWe—2 very desirable; VERNON. 5084 — Large . ogy nent | J. H. FARISH-KNAIP C0. ‘MAIN aan. cide to rent elsew! on Chae ; ROOM. CHESTNUT 605 — PHYR A*D OAKVIEW—New corner floors, hot-water beat. ‘turnis ed: ‘sarsee: {c$5) buvineg elsewhere: ierms ae low as @ : furnished F cgteaiea ble | rvoni, redecorated; southern €saposu - = ¥ Dining Boom in ‘Oouhestica. ABA? Y_5152._ flat: 3° reoms and hreakfast roem: new | $65. {eR} YOUR LOT | weel: open evenings. W urlitrer ; ite ned: $7 week to phone. de 6) | DELMAR. §251—5 rooms, sun parior, re- We alsu Lave some beauti ful hotel ASHLAN), HST mm S_ reoomis, ba‘b, Luot-wa- convenient arrangement: only $45. Agent we clear ear and hee located is all d: Olive st. c2) | WASHINGTON. 3939—2 ception, Murphy. janitor. CAbany 1772J. | | rooms, er pachelor suites; location of ber heat; $40; 15 days free. UNION | 4, (ed) | ; : I will buil ae Fg . — “ 2 connecting mouse. | (oR | 1.0 R TY a: ‘Ure . 3 » a £ ch onend Hei d finance; good work rea- RENT an upright piano a only $2, ~~ me ae — keeping rooms. 05) | cee buulling unexcelled. Manager in charge. SBALTY CO.. 5554 Easton, #Urest 1 ay | 3 LARGE ROOMS. $37.50 "PL Je. 562 (es) _month 1825 S. Broads eee eA he ict | WASHINGTON. 5142—24 floor front | DE MUN. .702—4-room efficiency: kelvi- CAbany 4486, or HOUSAM REALTY ’ a 4955 Fin) an ne w — __ tile bath. hard- U33-——Three rooms and i «. yy ry —_ ~¥i , LF | aun} oe . = ‘ ‘ Y : r ti Y RENT PI ANOS—Upright and edt oy J ~~ swenily furnished | sieeping reom, very reasonable. (65) eer orn. _PArkview 7070. (e869) | | (0, 312 International Life Bldg. "Sanden tile bath, “Craftex walle in J's ing sr “RENGE EL WE BER. 3539 s wanted | . fa: ne $80, Hlland 044. (ef) une us HELP 2OU PAY re ~~, bn se no new Se are - WASHINGTON. 4539—Clean. comfortable | 2. ¥ 4) 5,7 Chestnut 0270 (co) room: newly decorated: reduced to $35. | Tac. § . a ae R Jefennt . FOR THAT LOT | SL ee aa "Seite owl ie. ... “ve peratenes rooms: al! conveniences: reasonabie. ——=—=— A. A, GRALNICK RLTY., FOrest 8580. | niversity City We can build and finance any sort of i 30TH_F ‘ range. aoe err WASHINGTON. 4447—Lovelv south rvom, P | | WESTGATE, 726—5 rooms, parior: | © ‘ilding on sound, cony t pias. | Private home: garage optional. (eé6x)} 1358 DELMAR BL. | Faarze. CAbany 88k] (o8} ae =e {COTE BRiILLIAN TE, 5867A—5 rooms, ALAMO. 6444—-5 rvoms, sunroom. stearn Fs - (c80) 2521 South Grand. PRosnect 72230. #3 | KIESELHORST COMPANY— 74 | Est. 1879. (Central 6200.) 100 Root train? Coristian fam-| WASHINGTON. 6077—5 ) "} WASHINGTON, 60 outh front gieep- $45 a - 4 = . =e ul (cS ing room, larce closet: rex sonable ‘el) vo. O00 and $50.00 | pn Bh Re Furnished comp! ete. modern : reaso! Lab] © Victor sok5u . ae 2 nhéeat nara {} l¢ ’ newly decorated: : . : ‘yoy privileges; young | Ty ASHINGTON, 4053—Excellent 2 room 3 and 4 rooms efficiency: elevator serv- - Co’ | DAVISON, 4976-— ao “ arkvicw 0197". (c6e Machines - Gran, 7 ‘ - . 5 large roums; tlie bath; BRI ae aD YI LJ an? — a +) | partment: new furniture: reasonable.ic4) | ice: gas, electricity (and. best furnished, | yf Honing «A tig eT | newly decorated. : (ca) | AUDUBON, "408 Aegan vond floor; 4 rooms, _Webster Groves RE : NS A c t, ch lichen rive WASHINGTON. 5153—Lov ely furnished ' fon : r +. Mt. ) | EUCLID T04A—5 light, large roome | x ,2fP"Y 2 1. furnas tlle bath: garage ( =S : —— AL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | puRArHs—S15. with records. 18 | ewlemen GRand 1332J. room; beautiful home: reasonable: Ea 605 Westgate. CAbanvy TéRO. FURNISHED APARTMENT—3 rooms: at-/| bath. Wha, newly decorated: $45.1¢4 Bee been AA E & “BR 0, 815 Chestnut. | “Siees OFee pmeteny new, will lease. BENTON. 215-1 |, Broadway, - — (co) | rare. (eeY) | EASTGATE. 808—Beautiful 7 rooms: Mur- | tractivels furnished: light. phone. refrig- | }ARLIN. 465° -Moderm 2 rooma sun. ! BOLAND, 127U—5 rm tee bath, garage OLD ORCHARD BANK ReAy Y co rooms, b _ y 12 yreuble flat, 4-% ne BRUXEWI pan empnation. ad Chapummean WASHINGTON. 3&853—Newly decorated| PhY bed, $75. Concession. PArk. 1408w. | St aidow couple or ladies; reasonable. F - | room. hall reom: garage: $40. (eRO) | large por hes, schools. $65. Go) | WEbster 1200, Hii i 798. (ic?) Ke rchandise "what £300 Jeers Weede for , only $150; al rooms: sleeping or housekeeping: $4 up: con? | C) | 7 on DELMAR, 903U4—6 rooms, furnace. bath, | Re N Hestnut 605 : ‘ments, or trade. a825 &. ‘ U Pin Smal : ' —7, | KINGSBURY, Go> | FLA Tam Modern living room. bedroom, | “einctric- reason: ‘7 rn y mo 108 N.—6§-room ST mod- 2 »7 : mall room for gen Fen modern. (7) 4 L.. 5561-—Ce orner 6-room apartment: | Cntinly Fecutehed ; 940888, walkie ary | | bath, kit henette and dinette; $37 60. | paca pes. : mn +4 Le a ay see, ae hardwood floors: | BHSINESS PROPERTY Wid —¥or double ll | | Apply Davis. 3315 N Florissant. i Saat Eaton” aieaie’ tien ie ee oe tear lot taken GLICK. Realtors. 822 Chests yt. Steam eat, hu ater free, | ment Webster Groves. WEbster 3 oe cE. MAin 4182. ARTMENT | DELMAR, 620—3-room efficiencs | : | tlereagh: June 1; $50 month, including COTE BRILLIANTE 4700—2 | West | Sarage: ‘newly decorated, painted. Chap. | ObeD until 9 p. | man Building Con Pareles pa i Open. | PETERS BLDG. CO., pe ciahaneleth bighe-mieiedetete nie Aen RES TORT Oe Rea ewe SoS. a le nee ak OR ea an evenings, es } ' S16 : 3 t tik 7 _FTCTROLA—-In good condition. ch deen an fo. | A LERMAN. St64—Singlo and double | pismnskyY REALTY CO., 504 Wainwrizht (e65) | =a | JEffereon 978 3451 Laclede. al Berrite Te foom: A stot Ag + = ‘ __Bidg. (cRO) | LELAN] ‘a oo cay on GREER, 4749A—H modern recs; J in- | ' WEES Ns st ta _—. nS : VW ATERM AN. SOT Attracti tiv e data r* in EU CTCL? LID. 39° A—fi rooms ile ba th turd- i nished Ct mp! ‘Mtoa- , ~ ° ry = i a dors ; reasolia ble: Euraege, fomt)) | « ay 7 | . "3 . p — BU SINESS PROPERTY Wid. Wed. —— pee apart —Front geleepin private fam Sy neals optional. c&O) : 4 . 7 vimplete; 2 beds: $75. MAin 4445 ) yn : KRESS. 1096-—o rooms. bath. hardweod | WEIL, 1906“ Deady 5 bun et | ‘LICK, . = & none ob ae ¢ } e 33 — s debe ee een wood floors; heet end janitor. Jefe, ief | GRE ER, 4726A—5 roome bath very oOre. am heat "y Hand 0265. (e835) sleeping po c: eas salow; y- r Realtore, 822 Chestaut RADIO amily: . WATERMAN. 5025—South second-floor | RR22. LIMIT. 727—Beautiful ight: mewlvy decurated: hot-water heat: “ ~ say - A. 3. MAYRMME ts ht y ; . Lar 80) | front; twin beds; also small. 8) S—EEEEEOSTSSSOSOOSESSS OS furnished 4-5 » ody ga eer ees | adulis. cease ‘4° ren _ _" ee mood FOR LE — “ Abang. 7120, ane Radio Service a ——— eo «6S soaiecing WATERMAN. 5238—Nic ' ‘ ia ae ref % ~~ i See i Ge 2 eo d-ne fl; Ith furnace. v. Adolph K Feil erg Real- FO ASE—-Attractive 6-reo ho ; *~ e room a i , iF rigeration: reasonab! : GREER, o232A—Brand-new flat. with #4 ,0> 4 . Une a) ble « “n, A ; — = Sak, Fange: Teasonatie. bath; gentieman: nrivate home. abit ELLING TON a _ ) = a | rooms, tile bath, furnace; immediate pvs- rT x. | | — ter Shan oat: ee ere. Cl Pe ATI: NTIoN-— $1 So service =“ re s 2 iy eee } $88) 0n- reas ona hl le HA MIL. PON ~ Ou ” COTE, modern ~ : = R (cBO) dence north west, Phe : . ne ory MOUND CITY TRUST CO., Agent. SoD. ADORY 2007, OD | Pp hed |_ TYLER ile BS BROADWAY aah, oT Suburban perty—F |}CORNER Wtd.—Stores: ive double fla:. Se ae fab TIAN espant Boas ~— @6 roen single. modern; 2-c garage; owner | Wants 5-room bunga! vw 7 room reai- E Att mo feo) as a ry tata wilt SUBLU . 3: all VESTM ~ 4. ee | Large front room DElmar 5147 (e96 > or Bate ya Penning, ABA! 4, 4029A o hice cieat Mie, Stir wp art r M pn ‘ trulitely tuh RBAN PROP. WANTED ee a | ' ntobeeeeme 1. , | kitchenette, sleeping room, $3.50. ¢c80! . iis | ve-University car. Manager on | s: bath, b Jee frot t. pose pore hes: rent 'gteam he newly decorated: garage: enly | DoaNISHED HOt SE? | EXCHANGE-—We have bungalows, single Ps ; -~—-.\—-™ = : a : » 5 Open. CHestnut 7 (et 5. Hllar 108 Cem) HO or summer, in ° n y! - ie For Sale i—Couple employed. to pp og ae ee Sg a'Ss. oe?, Fot NTAIN. a tl ro om efficiency. dec: }}) DI emi s¢s. Phone DE]lmar 0888. or Lr a atin a. ee le = i = _ ; we red: 2 ana bedrooms ‘and Bar i i at feu. ens Wis. a art , : ; : >. r “le > 4 ” 4 i Po he o> 2 c A ’ if i« si As et PauUtirtul -_ r Tf let. roor > i } i {| FREDHGAR—S teh oes, PD = 2 oh SS ES nn orated; reasunadle, EVergrecn 2243.) | | HOUSAM REALTY COMPANY, = ||| as ‘oh heater, hardwood floors.) room. Murphy bed: chance to buy furnt- | Petroleum Corton oem Hotel oF ‘enh | my he” Sn pert wii : ~ . 7 ad . : ~~ M4 oe ' ad OF ! d ! , ! ™ ° fae i 1? a4 I are EC; Pegut Gq ; a% 's 5 . 0 “4 “ dio Dan, GRand 4052W. 4429 Garfiela 42x09. (oR) | ousekeening rooms: reasonable ( HS uF 3 all al — pity wy Single “or double HAMILTON AND WASHINGTON OF Pont: eo) fi DROSDA "RE ALTY CO.. 4006 Cheetens iM PER RSON 1 i ee ans amd ae BOcern ; | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. cote 028 oO08 Grevets, é. ve se i iCe Tr ' / haa ‘Cay } ate decorates » MT bet os : / fiere R. COMPLETE. |S x! . : (AB) | | ences at a = rates; garage. (cl) southery exposure: private family. PArk- NEWSTEAD. | 40 S.—Choice 4-room effi. | MORAINE. 4400A New @ rooms bath. | MAPLE. 5f3 romans. batt FOR RENT, FOR COLORED TH CK. ae ae OAR want "MAL ° m 25. n s ; hi - vie ee © | 4 ay OP she > teats SD pe . Jee 6 ee AG yen Mle A fe & i¢ Shek AKEI A AND (Pe Ja = im l oo rentle- | “ncn. gi ane +t single o: -—- Tauyers NOONE Tater ene ; 4 1 lgeene ene hg od | garage: (0) Fallon Park district. (eRO) hewly decorated, Abane 7606. fe “ei th, 2SUDA—2 large rooms aod beth; oe * — " "s ; ~ : wanes) on . Or- ; 6 - ~? = en 7 y neste F> ST. Od wl—t peoms hes aAuite P bal , SCHWEIG. ENGEL CORPOR '| WEST PINE, s736—2 — roome:| derful heat and janitor service: newly | ot water, refrigeration. Manager on | MATURAL BRIDGE. 4827A——New four | MAPLE. Sol 26 room, heat, Jaultor serv. | Pisces - : | FoR EXCHANGE —535$ Mavle. ri 4920 DEL. MAR a Ret ‘furnished. - ree | light clean. sink, range- private entrance: b> roor mod reoms: suitable fur roo mers or howe a . ‘ Bes ‘ ' ‘ ial e, a : ~ = 7 rie > - Ae . | SGIOE—aeeat Jack Nore cf ) ine objections to children. (cS) id. HM. FARKISH. KN “APP CO., MAIN pans. anee’ 7 2 a JONES R. F. ¢ (., ST\ LOUIS. 5021—5 large roeome: ra NizWS TEA Vv nt Downe aire: ~ 4 Tu i. ris my — nfl. EASTON. TA Y- bargain. CHestnut 8047 Raston. FPOres t 1133. honth « , Czy Tarnished ww KE bg Py it; +s ‘ " Stores ‘teased: ate: rent e jt lies: private “ti mily. and ——_ iin ey apartment: call after 5:30. Orest S350W McPHERSON. 6745 — & 1 aq jette. porch. Murphy bed: 2d-fioor on * SEE THIS TOD AY. SURE pend b+» Sl VERSC HLLISEK TIETJENS®. Room 407. 723 Chestrut. ject to first deed of trust: tliat bare yy> Southwest . TE—Y h =| condition: feasonable. Parkview. s16 Lf : (cKO) | 8125 Labadie: 3 excellent Poompe, Mur. | Pi REHING, 6043A—7 roo | Cad MT. PAUSCH. 105 N71 ‘aa > ho! oom, facing For: \ | PEREHING. §576—3 roomas compistci; Phy bed _nardwoad fleore, hot-sir heat; | “-acq condition. CAbany ASAEW 1eoan) | GARRISON, Iain W—2 tollet. TO EXCHANGE—52ad He —— 70" nettaiene cecation | open TT ; tink, elec tric: $15. Jost, 3 08-782 ent modern stucce; trade clear for clear. +a St a0 Oe ae | nut 2) | Cant or take vacant as part payment. bal- arg? brigh ooms; rent reae. (cH) | LAMBLIN i ad -fOOm para “Tt anee month's, ATwater Bt soe, fo%y eat Park. Phone DElmar 1750. fed McPHERSON, 4043—s saree, light reome. Northwest - j ¥ ‘ 3? $20. Call COlfeax 3002. share attractive hotel room, facing a all day. furnished: summer months: vonseaanie SH-BURNS. MAin 45°7. * 45 trade | a | PALM, 4935—1 o1 @ giris. private, fast At v ; erse. | 3 ily. EV ergreen e474. . wa ta . room: Dri ROOMMATE W ca. Prd Lady, share ——— remodeled: with 3 bath s: I 2-room effi- PERSHING GO eR) 4 tive apartment. Lindell bi. Lindel! | Clency: elegant chance nat a bourse; y ssA—Apariment: 6 Targe | Rilv4ak, S5983-—2d Nloer, 4 roome, hard- | we A F : Ww 7703. Apt. 510. (7) rent €R5° open. CH-etnnt 4&0 (oR) | rooms and sleeping porch on Forest Park. South weed floc re tile aon Steam heat. etc.: | LEONARD BIS Fe ROOMMATE—Girl: share apartment, con- N. #/1¢-—Secon west; five Well furnished, cool, quiet, for summer: |} ACCOMAC. 2637A—3 rooms. hal! room. | $45 | LEONARD 815 fet? acune con- South g rooms: markin space. et preferred: references. rary | alcove. path: adults: — ANDERSON-STOCK E-BUERMANN. | eeeaect, a Linde mete ‘ a 740 roe ee en ; ; . A bed a ROWAN. 14°1A-——4 rooms. modenr. paint | furnace: will 4 vide fos a. ee. ea, 920 CLEV ELAND. SULTS —Woubie rvem P ott. venient location, $4 4152 Westminster. couples: hoard, GRand 2528. : ay Deine? car." bun, xy 39680. #7. HB. FARISH-KNAPP CO.. MAIN nape. ILENE AFAR WENTSOSMTF (eS) | ALABAMA, oS nag mE ae ay | i . td.—2 oph ith to - TM 4 ERSHING “ae fom ¥ ed: reduced: concession. GRand 2339 | cite AND, a923 — Nicely ug Ee pre aes _fc6) SOUm NES eS bit aT ap shartment: a t Park.4 and 6 rowm efficiencies, | modern: brick career; ronson ef) | . oo and sor | 2. a vanee SH-ANAPP ©O.. MALIN Tate 1b rece. , 24 Te x vy Twin ME Geen.” Owner's a may references required Box 0-149 P.-D. ic) | service. FOrest 2660. om plete “and F Fk & furnished. $45. ALABEA. 4557—Lower 3 roome: bath. A he Reduced 377 yoy canst owner , att mext to : reasonable. nBpec } Teasonable; bres. | ROOMMATE Wid. —Congenial young man;| MARYLAND. 4101- Aimee Al monger $1 $18.75 ver week. CAbany 6800. ace: 387-50 Kiivereide “4073. set) tent Reduced $37.00 ARREST. 2 rooms: ; or . non. N (eo4) lerge room: yt mn beds: private bungalow: Bs; and itor service; 4 {cS} itt EN, ~640A—) roomie, bath. electric. 1228 Tamm: 4 rooms and eunroo™ . FOoms 2_ baths, : . (sp) EBS — a Laci ede REALT ¥ CO. 3603 cHOUT! AU Choice Furnished A artments $32.00. Victer IT585J. modern: newly decorated and mew fur-| MORGAN pt ge ~ Pp ALLEN. <043A—6 yoome electric, gaa, | “Ss; 55) $100. ” nekdllomlataeiee so omen Ait ae Sie 3639 S. Compton. BANS VANDEVENTER. 14244 N. — 5 ~ pent “Bat qrentemen : age) | 8049 J 5386 Persh! | | »_ cook aE — a 5 : FIRST MONTH 1} : = & ershing; newly furnished: ali out-/ “+ ne. . N pone ‘ ,AXD BOAR : exc . fe lune “tis ¢ was: ene senpattel south "foome Fors 4 ad IRST MONTH RENT FREE — aaneninn fvoom eg My | Ta a — Some, S55 up. ga-| sth. cas electric furnace JE writs cas, dlectrte. furnace. JEiterson sane A board: ner Grand: references f ia ~ (c89) | ine “bath: garage: meals if desired: refer. EUGENE Ry APT.. 4339 OLIVE. | fer housekeeping, with or without aeons. Tage. ATICKE ». MAin 3051. & ROOMS, BATH. $19 , {s We are agents for singie ots & — ust finished: latest equip- BLAINE a928A—3 fine rooms: bath ana} S429A Wade: gas, electric: newly deco Je 8 ‘ pony ies — » | rated: ale “4214 Wade: @ rooms. $14 : ( aff*) Cry of Se eee wilf* wad OR P siricy|; le oF connert- ences. GRand 1381. wivate famuy. Caw | PAPERS Telieg pare at: | Ment ken. lights Wrisidaive: only $5. | Pine, conveniences, eamplete’ ony $83. | gag ara tee oe | apcreas sat OLIVE. 23 rooms and tractive modem apartment: +5 reome, Pri- ver; ; piete; On yj ‘hi —_ 4317 me | or 2/ wate. including kitchen; reasonable. POrest PAGE. 50734 rooms} bath, 7 oY ae TA 4 m fat; a | WASHINGTO N 604. »—Five rooma, alt rae. $325. A—Fow eat W. te) | gs atw. e) | heat and tanitor service VERNON, 5100—S-room apartment oa DUBINGRY REALTY CO. 504 Wainwright STeriing (214 cS! |PAPIN. 18)5A—4 yooma. bath. slacihic: " OF couple, — ne PERSHING 6576--5 rooms, 4 exposures. | tifully furnished: mo (cd) WEL ». B0634——Hew rem modern Tigi redecorated. S23; ? ‘ oF nge = ‘ actical 5344w electric, gas and ict, ressenable. (el) | @ es Tw Car : ’ "9 rooms. itr. | 8 wly decorated. | MAAS ty CO zi seoner. elwden ie: $12. rE. 3% a light roorme: cad i i. PAYME? 7 oF ee tur CAbany 5344." (eR) ROOMS AND nen WANTED PERSHING.7007—4-r00 oom efficiency: all , hed : gas and electric: s . 85 -j only § root f O, J. McCAWLET Lk, CO. MaAin wy) | wood floo: Ss; lineleum; hot-water rey | awn te4 Dickson: 3-3 reome. mst A. KR ©. Park - i. EF 4 Diniz ; ee i ROO RD é—¥ ng ladr. nverien sau an: | Evferson 734 7. (ev) COM AND BOARD © Box Y3o", P.-D. | Eee #16 Pine, hain 1447, garase: reasonabic, rage: real bargain. Owner D 7 eek Prat err ae S

Page 64

a= WANT ADS Here are read by FAR M MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY y other newspaper—Daily or Sunday"®e smote ttt a — — ACQUIRES 46 = posrpispaAtcH eta = : REAL EST ATE—EXCH ANGE SUBURBAN: PROP. *FOR*SALB BUNGALOWS AND 6Q@TFAGES ') FLATS, LATS, ABARTMENTS, ‘BOR SALB) LOANS#ON "AUTOMOBILES « &LQANSWON AUTOMOBILES .. ; LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’? LOANS ON PERSONa® « 3 er FRING COMPANY nn ll aan athe osc ' CURNER oe Xe rag » Normandy For Sale Northwest . i | Z ated Press. KyS. ate, “Stemi “A| AUGUSTA THI—o room fps oh] _—_—South ia a MONEY THE SAME peers May 24. — The 5 “burner: also 3 Jot adjacent. maggot dogg be = BUNGALOW (St. Louis Co.)——1 block from | gupnoee. LAclede 0978. c8) | || | Pew YORK. “4yY ~« | ; ©50 ft.° sell all oT PROFIT reet car: near schools and churches: 5 eae EP : u O oadns O aa 4 x gineering Co. of Indian- INCOMF. PRODUCING. PERMANENCE AND PROFIT rooms, bath $3500: _— Cen. eet. See Burd av.: new 4-family flat of 4 a NO ENDORSERS been acquired by Gen-_ “s aha rooms. rardwoo ou ty Lj ‘ ; CALIFORNIA- MERAMEC ck cot- bath: absolutelv 3 hig barciin: rong 1o } : h the are treated | " > y ‘i q Corporation, Alfred P. People generally go where they H | B O RR O W Under State Sur egident of General Mo- New 4-familv: 3 large rooms with anent home breeds con- AL RAM Bri A permanent tare: 4 rooms; $2850. Fiteumeas a sell for less than vo. can imagine. Be | | a r 25,000 satis- Gt T cose be see this baigain. For further) 7 right; that's why Yahlem bas over ~v, sg © ees oe It P " 1 : fied customers. Loans made im 5 minutes. Car | + $ 40—PAY US $ 2.00 A MONTH! Don't lay off of wo k. ¥ ” ced today. Mortgages paid $100—PAY US $ 5.00 A MONTH . 10ne: . gnnoun breakfast room: craftex decorations: large front and wcreened oe porches. Will | tentment. trade for your Dro P A carefully selected tome brings! DOVER, 904—6-room modern brick; bd particulars se ee vaca a Ms au GaLow— | fit in happiness. Children | wate, gacrifice: real homes decorated:| | BENET WAFENER, R500. ar 80) ala! = 7 ie ny ego ayments re- | | PS ) 19 ¢ We will be glad come », company has been) te Thave several Northampton Paar son rigsiapler nu it i Cae WEED: rive (rave wRt ‘0K0 — PEARLY BARC AIN Fiat | : 3 re a Ye yo gon de: ” cuuptenea $300—PAY ts 315.00 A MONTH out t . - | 1 mechanical de- | h will trade O a : Prsceua — . = Staves Wns 4 ? : 1 c : ; uce ear to pa » Tt 7 LO. IN ut to y — us - which will trade for 5-room bungalow; reared in a community $2500 BELOW COST. TS y confidential service. We alsu make furniture,. | || our home (if yoy . in vario ; ath . With Lawful Rate of Interest house and own ruinitera ments, particularly in connec- || Friday .... 7% . aviation engines, includ- | P reviews ann = | piesc! type, and General | Week ago a ELLENWOOD, 4449—5 — bath, fur- SELLIN prefer one floor: otherwise will do. ae arace R LAcled 6346 3410 Belt: 4 rooms, 5-room efficiency: | | and salary loans uN t { Southwest P d P lk nace. _carar argain clede 6 : i : 1 | WENZLICK. CHestnut 6900. (©) asa ena al GASCONADE, 3621—4 rooms, sunroom; 4 separate steam heating plants: every | Payable Monthly. explain our legal loan Year sranch. | : iw — a a. : jern: hot-water heat: St. Anthony's 9 , wr h i | | . DOUBLE FLAT—BLESSED SACRAMENT) with its luxury of environment camien: see and make offer 44x2(0): ae, woe UO Gress | | . | 4 ) PARISH. ; ) Rengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand. LAc, 9543. | ©8¢ fat, northwest. : | 7" ian | Sloan said, will inten-| re .. Will h: 142 Northland avenue.| without, high price, helps their fu- 2 Senna sran J. Hi. GUNDLACH & (O., H { a ine RPOR aoe MI. '| High-«1 for 3- 3 single fat | near O'Fallon Park, - dev ns . t. 4242 GRACE—$7500, TYLER 052 25, 600 N, BROADWAY. | | YAHLEM FINANCE CO Hy . e 4 expand the companys Op- | ian (1828) (g ADOLPH K. FEIN ture developmen 3 rooms. reception hall, hardwood floors, = =a NTA TT | | these lines ) os 0016 NATURAL BRIDGE St. Louis’ Largest Auto Loancrs ie 4066 Olive 1123 Ambassador Bldg. see me ae along ¢'' ’ ‘ 7 : R.A. THOMPSON KR. 7520 ROSEDALE DRIVE LEO vition PAclede tag, podem. #09" | BEAUTIFUL NEW DOUBLES RESIDENCES FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE — : LOANS $50 TO $300 pr vers, cst 2 ws OMPSON R. * 0. PArk. O141. é d ATwater O29. POTOMAC, 4042—5 rooms, See fur- 0814 to 5824 KENNERLY AV. : FARM—Well located o-acre truck, poultry South farm; requires only $50 down. - Box Y the recent pe oe it was indi- by Census Bureau re- nace. Will trade for single flat. 4-fam- i REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY : ily flat or vacant. HOMMERT. LAclese B treet ovens —_ of. a ae, and , - ' a Y- 1) = CALL, GARFIGLD S100, our salesmen need Pine Lawn 340 screened sleeping porches: hardwood floors, | ANN, 2642—G roome: bath. furnace: i-| 334. Port-Dispatch. > || At NEW LOW RATER Bee B icnng eae at oa tee ee ~~ gpa ga tal ah ig RD.. aan new potick bun- QUINCY 5 sem g old: aout aaa bar tranees with front mie and Pd ion Rengel-Weber, 3539 8. ‘Grand, 1 LAc. 9545. Ideho | . of the average The rates, ralow roums, fine lot, on Public Serv- r g ; agg fl a and gutters: ren STs) 6s > + , Peewee a nate CO. SIE ie ice bue line; near Chevrolet and Gencral mec Duenehiy, _Eivereee Anas: ~eOONDERSOS Ss NN Wile bath: on UE nag ye 1 con: DAIRYING is a successful business in Ida- | || W C Save You Nearly 1/, er, are ait sharply oa a sites; owner selling. wit “Y5 “~ peeccleg Pian gern s54—4-roam_—brick ANDE ERSON. TOCKE: uments ila dition. owner wants to sell, or will trade ho. pitite for new booklet ¥-24 that tells | 3 q « for a _ ago. “ti apa C oe : ante : > aia: or gingte a south or west. why Idaho dairymen make money. HERE IS THE COST pureau r 1¢€ Bungalows, Cottages Wanted AS MAES 0 ; brick fireplace in. living room; MAin 4595. SO8 Chestnut. (ch) JOHN W. GIBSON R. CO., Chanher of Comes. Tales take | i. ST cnaetill with ‘aia | matt brics residence: tile bath and| __ ANDERSON-STOCKE-PUERMANN, Sout! een ML de! LL it On Loans Payable in 20 Equal Monthly Payments peat Ve Li : Branch office, 3612 Gravois. MAin 4593. outh GURNEY COURT, 2600 — 7T-room_ resi- Illinois $100—Av Month! ns fOr the preceding week dence: bargain: beautiful: tile bath, oil | erage onthly Cost—$1.32 “~~ corresponding week last ages are. . the aver a . egies Sn ene a a i - nas pes - a . = . or vom pagent = onthe: ee me opetettyntyr np ee abet s ee : - 033 " Speshheentnanteermatinadl a~sipeiner : “ BUNGALOWS Wtd. —Will pay all cash: buy quick if price is right. Box war 9. Post- -Dispatch. nae lot 45x140; open for in- y} ARMAND PL., 27xx—9-0 rooms; woOnder-| Horner: Frigidaire: double garage: hard- | FARM—120 acres: 14 miles from hard | || $200—Average Monthly Cost—$2 63 wood floors: owner leaving city. (cds0) | road, 6 miles south of Waterloo, ill.: | || $300—Av Monthli 3. LAclede_6346. 3) | ARMAND PL... 2714—Modera single 4 "bath: $0800, DETERING, 3627 Furnace, good, improvements ws wimmalbemaernet 11 Other Amount $50 to $300 a Sar 5 presen oat aa MA. see at $0 Dy iG. 362 travis. er AMOUNIS $v oO a ame : . 3 Proportionate Rate, ending May 18. 9pet 9 pet TIEMAN, 4722-26 — Brick bungalows: roonis anid bath down room and ' = ° *Rospect 4334 co)! FARM—b6U acres, 45 cleared: barn and j , chicken house: near Tilden. lil.. 45 miles Loans may be paid in full at any time, and you wil] tine week ..- 7 ~M—For a f 7 ern; pric open iro vo WFEMPNER REALTY. COLE aX 652 ere cottage, | GLICK, Realtors, 822 Chestnut. ANDERSON: STOCKE-BUERMANN, miles went: ping oI ag Rs ge he. 3540 Olive st. JEfterson S80". ae sell cheap: . Located in pretty section of South St. rented: buy equity for $1506 and pay South Side Residence must sell. Box Y-298, Post-Dispatch. (57) Peeriecntal air terminal system will be sent on . @ 10d- ranch. ee a te pete: nce | Nengel-Weber, 3539 8S. Grand. “LAC. 9543.| ing house and home: owner is sacrificing bz terms “J acres. 2 springs. site for lake: er. MAin_ 18233. S89) | 3740-44 O'Meara av., 4600 south on Jeffereon:; Make a wise selection. Pic- Grand: complete | in every appointment; | CHAS. F. WELZ. i642 Gravois. Riv. 20380 BEAUTIFUL HOME tion: real bargain at $600 ner acre: fine || ~ open toda easy terms. TEONE 5721—New modem frame cot- = . “ place ig country home or club. | ; ao vv 4115 FLORA PLACE DORRN Ferguson, «6 GBB ee SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE 6-ROOM BUN ) WACHTER, 4445 Gravois. — (80) . a 8 Shenandoah: 10-room residence: & month. DITTMEIER. G24 Chestnut. PHONE: CEntral 5421 | 624N. Grand Eten e ° 595. ~ Braneh office, 3612 Gravois. MAin 45003. fenced: and crony-tanaae a. eke eee aa Pstrated pamphlet de T 2 . 0 Inv estigate + : : , Louis; 5 rooms on one floor: strictly mod- 3 ” Fir st Time Offer ed ern; tile bath, hardwood floors, garage ae rent _Fitversive Susy 1cpe) Reduced $1500 o , a es GRACE, 3414A—Dandy 4-5: ~ fur- a ot. Louis County i ? T3) ant {iy request. FLOOR PLAN ————— ‘ , because of death in family: clear: te ‘ S. zs. . INDIANA. 32 fas oe ~ niger cet ag WENZLICK CHest. 6900. Southwest Br. | tiful shade trees. high location: ine | 4 BZauG " ¥ MARK C. i nas Oe 8d — Beautiful % Shrewsbury | HOLDOW AY CONST, CO,. MAin 1487. (ch) tage: fine location: lows gdrice: reason: son ie uo. 4 Mo | panis ake, —_——_—— able terms. Riverside 775 . Uo Exce , 2 orissant re ATw. 1156. “(e8O) ian f —$ 5"? ETO Or ee gree y ptionally well-built house containing | : fs Wm. L. Heck D 1 SEY, HOUR ROOM BUNCAT RW $5250, Southwest ar 1, ot ge gpa oi rag oe deb cng gens ge hap w we mart bee 3 . GY i COMPANY - . ra 5 4 c | ; 422 ’ A ¢ . . ecsMmMann, €veioper) cash, monthly payments; matt brick al? DITTMEIER. 624 Chestnut. (c89) — ane a cee siaiie bath rs BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES i ai in base- SK ater} shower and sleepins porch, second floor: | : i Announcing (t New Loan Plan Mezzanine around; brick front porch, hardwood floors. | bUNGALOW—6 rooms: garage N . NEBRASKA, 2620—4-5 rooms. hot-wate: . BUNGALOW—S rooms, modern; lo g | tile bath. suraae and driveway: oe | Box GO — buy at $6500: from owner. heat: income $1U5. $1000 cash. Biver hot-water heat, >i) burner: brick garage | INVESiMENT—Man willing to invest | " foot: made street, near school and & See today. Call FOrest 0028 y, a nee PH ox O-200, Post-Dispatch. (cS0) | side 4617. (c80) | for 2 cars; lot 50x173; price $25,000. $1U0U0U0 and full tine in local business; | Boatmen’s Bank Building Charles car line. WAbash 939W — | BUNGALOW—5 rooms, 122x150; 2 ga-| MICHIGAN. 7421—If your are looking for HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. EB. CO. | money sceured: should clear $5000 and | | Pay Back $ 2 A plan to serve you better. Ita be F ) BUNGALOW—Just completed, 5 roomj| - : rages: chicken vard and houses: fruit and a real home and investment, you haven't 701 Chestnut. MAin 1224. up veariy;; must be bonest. willing worker || $194 Loan Pay Back $4] , ; t. a o New York Stock Exehanget brick, tile bath, built-in fixtures, steam St. John’s Station shade trees, 7116 Tholozan, HIland 5823.|seen anything yet: if you miss this 5-6 See th otning 10 sell: salary $300 ver! || S350 7 Pay Back $ 6 Mo. Welfare idea to makea@ leld 4600 St. Louls heat. large lot, near high and grade (cv) | single brick bungalow flat. hardwood West oad a or poi the earnings above sal- |i ; om Pay Sack : every borrower. Our new plan ga ec hools. 2463 Northland av., at S800 EDGAR. 2849-51 | MILENTZ, 5072—5 rooms. hot-water hvat,;| floors, tile baths. breakfast mook, 5 arnings Se lee” tea ravi Se e. Box | ge L : Pr dl Ba +] $10 : , ; “ Lackland rd. Price reduced to Peso: 7" i's (corner of siete, 60: | garage, $9500. HUMMERT. LAclede room, garages, street and alley made: iT GIVERVILLE, 590S—Corner of Ham- Ot Post. Flemneits’ cpaonve address. OX | oan Pay Back $ “ your monthly payments much @ terms or trade. Open. Call CAb. 6R. 150: ric strictly modern: lots 60x | 6346. (eH) | floor leased for $60 a month; buy from! ilton: this beautiful S-room residen-e, - (89) | | Just Add Lawful Interest Loans made same da “(098 owner must sell one of these at! MILENTZ. 5537—5-room — modern. brick | OWNer and save commission. Phone for an- hardwood floors, tile bat. hot-water heat, | PICLURE SHOW—For lease, downlow), | | y you ; pointment. Riverside O336R. (e6) | is going to eo at a big sacrifice. Won- equipped, runing, 1Vc, muney waker. | | Ww ladly lend h derful location for doctors or any profes- | Owner. Box K-53. Post-Dispatch. (o} e gladly lend any worthy person up to $300 on their very easy terms. COTTAGE—4 rooms, 8 acres: $300 cash,| ‘MAURER-GHIO-BEFFA REALTY CO.. | new: eee cist at tna perty ~ » 4 ust West O Ineshignwa a p pcre a. ° | si | . . gs. oF Satan OHIO, 26xx—3-5: cheap; across St. Fran- | C7) INVESTORS. ATTENTION furniture, auto or salary. No endorsers on personal pro NTZ. 1103 Chestnut. (c89) . ° : CoTT. AG — rooms: well water. electric. University City low: double garage: bie harcain. (ch) | ern throughout. Or will trade for sin- ele fiat. HU MMERT, LAc Jede 6346. (c5) FUREST. LvS2—t rooms. tile bath. bot | OOO: mon y well secured. J. ; aL vacy of your home No charge for this service whether you } Pp . + ‘y 14 nuthin Take Lake | “galow, meen modern; street and alley beauty; a real buy: immediate possession: MAI ac ‘ ee Mr. Armbrus- mad la li . : $1000 cash. bal: ‘ mRagS : vs A N 3380 ter ,in Story brick, northwest corner: | place’ iis"Peth: arfe gauiag. geome fire | SoG cagh balance easy. Open. River:| ‘ge30.ya Shaw av.: 4 flats of 5 and 6| lawn: Scar sarare: St. Hochre Parish. a | WEI FARE J e rive ou Charles rd. to lakelan ¥ o_. : roums, tile baths, separate steam heat: £2. | IE | rs A. J. MAYRHOFER, CAb, 7120. ROSA, SG30-E500 eash, $30 monthly | rent $210) per month TEMPLE PL., 1538—7 rooms, large sleep- estates — A OAN Nj I ' STOCKS Park: 5 full rooms: very modern: I am | T@8€: 98-ft. froot: must sell. Owner, | SHENANDOAH. 3047-49——4- family 4-d priced 1c. sell, ; Over $2000 or Su00u. Box O-3U2 . BONDS (ez) | 031 North Grand 2 OFFICES 994 Ambassador] mi 797%! 60 Am balance terms: garage: chicken house: 3540 Olive st JEfferson &&89: St. 2 CHAS, F. WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080. | “cia de so'e’s PRospect 3711. fae : | . w HENRY H. HAFNER REALTY ¢6., Have 5s ‘ll-est: » + tl : ; 5 7 ave suvund, well-established sata rt ‘i 6 6 Just phone either office—JEfferson 5998 or GArfield 0340 A. G. EDWARDS & SONS brick foundation. cindered roza: lot 100x : ~~ INCY. 5246—New 4-room brick bunza- water heat. garorve: near Forest Parts. feces} I JE fferson OSS, W rite 1869 Fa iy Dx | 6 rd.. west to Charlack. then north 0 “7 r call WEbster 5°28, evenings. (c80); buvs 4 rox I zga'ow. 2? . JN- , Ra ” ‘ vom bungalow. 2 bed rooms, ANDERS( STOCKE- PURRMANN, 05) ing porch. tile bath, hot-water heat. hard-| BAKERY Wtd.—south of Chouteau and 124%) O3M4)A ~ 7 y y m WE ARE BUILDING leaving city. Box Y¥-365. P.-D. (57) | —_— o | “rooms. cood condition: will trade for sin- hat ae. -GHIO- nema = ALTY — “— : : ' HUMMERT. LAclece 40 ive st. ifferson S&SN2. ar peach Odeon, JEfferson 52998 7th & Locust, GArtield @ i [- . : GRAIN 113%! 110% Am 85 ; eicosee ond cow. 4 head of ho NEOSHO, O50U0—5-roun: matt-brick bunga- QUINCY. 4649—4-family ——- mod- | 5301 Easton av. Orest 6518-3508. / need $10,00U for expansion; will pa 1 |] O)) per cent on amounts trom $1000 =. X15. ‘i we'll gladly call and explain our lawful interest plan in the 193: 2 . . a : : ° blocks to car: price $1950: $100 CORBITT, 6856—New 5-room brick bun-| , !0W: garaxe, Street and alley made: For Sale or’ Exchange m anbeagy TL, (Ex : 410-12 OLIVE STREET = a) McPHERSON, G141—Y vooms: modcru: | - ; a ioan or not. Parish. blocke, ee es Ue Ee FLAT—Must eell my flat in University | tile bath. hardwood floors, furnace. ga- 808 Chestnut st c. wood floors; 3-car brick garage. side drive; west of Jeficrson, at once, for ¢ ash not P.-D 138%/12 1A | SULPHUR, 2153—5 rooms on one flocr:! gle flat or cottage. : 0 Am . —~ 747 / LUT—UChoice 6U-foot: Univ t THE ESSENTIALS Call owner eventncs. Univers SOee. ™ t-8) aa? path, are floors, $10U cash.| 6346. (c5) | TEMPLE 1389—7-roum residence, hard- | verride 46 (e680) J4xx UTAH ST. a tees wood soors. ae heat: carage: this is | BUSINESS FOR SALE | tile ath: | @ yerv attractive home i) & yer | | SPECIAL ANALYSIS | 94%) TIM! Am NYURLHMOCKR URKIVkb— | E DOR DO owner: call MAi 400 “ BY cn laf ator | THOLOZAN, | 7061—Lovely 7-room brick | . 5-6 rooms; hot-water heat: ut . i A Rt , Sia | Dune alow ; ee ld; 2-car garage: lot | 2-ear garage: excellent condition. 3 De Giverville this room resi. | ADCLIFFE, 702—8-room alli-stone fand- |50x150 feet: near s aud Lindenwood “WM. EK. WRISBERG. 3204 8. GRAND. | dence w with ail ees Val iruprovements. must ee mage Saree = best iu tuwu: present | d | 36%4/An re «6sOld: Will sacri maker ves Wondertul business. AVail- | | | | ~ Goo year Tire & | 32%! | garage: Syeiiioey, in, University Pint. lanes | snccl:_Urice_rearonable, icZ) RENTS $900—PRICE $8000. ce Sun vparior, | “ : j ‘4 ? ~ > LAKEVIEW grecned porch. hot- water heat. ; | hg CS A... ates Ge ae Rare bargain in 4 andl 5 single iflat. bath. | HENRY H. HAFFNER KEALTY | . June 1. Gull Lufayette. CHesimut | D a B Prion °38% 193% : Am . r schools chur C snire strict-| furnace; near 5 car lines. cle 6 - ——- f y ; 1 street car: only onen for Meamnetine and | i ti: tile bath: hardwood floors: (o7 ) 42xx WEST PINE | rey. shERY-—W nolesale and retail: gross | on Orrow rom our eng Rubber Co. rh "2 3 2, | . 10 rooms; hardwood floors. tiled bath., sales, $75,.UUU annually; equipped to turn ON REQUEST | 188 AY Health - Happiness «Con- davs. CAbany 3891.1. ¥ new eyes ub ements: salesman os | “PRICE REDUC ED TO $9500 STANFORD, 7450—6 r 7 premises “st { Excellent South Si de. loe t 4- ine | slate roof; o-car garage: make a wonder-; Oui duuole the aiuvuunt; bargain; principals ® tentment - Prosperity, by aw ter LS coms, modern, hot- | DITTME IER, 624 Chestnut. (89) | : we soutn side ation, 4-9. ein tul rooming house: reasonable. lonly B O-17 -D S 35 y, by heat. attached carage, brand-new, Co!) | gle. tile bath, furnace, 2-car garage, large S : ox (7, Post-Dispatch, (Co) | 155 f | WM. K. WRISBERG, 3204 8. GRAND. | BARBECUE STAND—Fuilly cauipped, MEMBEKS: ff proper planning and re- ne acre 4 Onen -. ia ie O Rg A To IN COUNTY WEezL cic. close to al) conv enlience . —_ wt made th Sito ; - r o., t N. th. (3) | nly or 4-room cottage; in goc y c I ) 5 St ger — ti coaniee UN. broad Ov) ( ) )j nN WV es 9 strictions. = condition. lot 12 20 by 125: : grb ei sod | Branch. ee sist "eal » oy | cE BECUE _ -_ +} . — | n Your lal onds atch tc Fe nat Mock Exchanee W eh @s° clos e {9 store and bus lin e. | rit ‘ . | wv > W indermere I I. Ly } tL omy ( By: ea ty — esas eo | P M . A A : 7 Ch — a se ae Ww a i ebster Groves VW ENZL Ic K, CHestnut “S900. Southwest | O . lose Estate at Once " $25 $8'* 50 Pet j [48 |An ge AC a ae road, phone WEbseter 1363. ( price; re ps : ; SALE UNDER FOREC | eattes “as GARAGE: WILL SACRI-| -ave \—— +, a? — ~ |; CONF EC Saas RY—s rovums; near schvol ; $2 50 CA SH LOSURE BUNG Ow WwYM AN. > oy CHE STNI - CHEST 8500 | Dunnica st.. 30: 37-59: 1 block south of Sg OO ‘So4g' sale. 218 Fe! be i rent $30. 4] | =. wi. Carter, (c3 } LOANS ON RE, LL ESTATE ves T MEN * Ce tm ig 5- "iced brick. large lots, Lack- AL S AND COTTAGES ] D es GN? 4 roe "Tita = ° ¢ ca a wi: 4 Toone. th rdwood fluor. BCrcel) | C4 INE [CT IONE ny—VWell esta blithed, 2306 k OR ally loal first or gecond city or e J T i o. a *k : “Basis O ~ B—— 3° 200 ame cottage, mo porenes;: rents 3 : (ass = a Be rs, RPS abe “es ee ’ ear line, 14 block em - oohave , coeur For Sale era: basement, carage. vard. (est) BECKEMEIER, REALTOR. MAir 1188 | West ~ Ps | cojnty. call COlfax 6671: amanetiate an | balance like rent: f k an ay BUNGAI OWS SACRIFIC CK=ON = — - - © CONFEL TION’# RY —*) living rooms, fur- | swer and reasonable rate, SO) STOCKS 0%! ealt Gece ' re or Keys and particulars »BASY ' . 4 : L )} JACK SO TO23—o-roon) bungalow. oe | EXCEPTION \] BL YS 44 EASTON | mished: reasunable rent, $25. 45381 ee LUANS | a ¥ ‘ » 47 14 ar J. Wendt. MAin 2513. (e7) | TERMS—NEARLY ALLL “NEW | wood floors and all modern conveniences. | ” spicrcag ' Larz en Market s wie " CITY OR COUNTY et Rov ED | | N. Taylor; 4-room brick... .$623 Owner leaving town. will sacrifice. "Dp . rye arge etore first floor, 6 rooms : L. (7 GE’ IR PRICES, MAIN 1275 } 20.9% 195% aa = . B Belen: 4- -room br ic: Ix > ay OP jHENRY H. H. AFF NE Tt RE AL TY ew... j DOL BLE }: LA cS Bnet as ‘ di 31Ccr “ior x : al 0 rial N ay CONF eC te SRY—Milk branc ‘h- : nice i TANNAU EK. 8! 1 CHESTNUT or (80) | } F f ™™ | . YOS Oleatha; 4-room frame O00 | 8801 Easton av. FOrest 5518-5506. (eSO) | 2607-9 VIRGINIA = r exchange tor imily ilat west.| neighborhvod™ siving rooms. 3uU. PRos | MONEY TU LOAN—OUu S | INDISPUTABLE VALUE sae Marion: J-room frame 5000 | NEW G-ROOM BUNGALOWCNEAR | Double 3: rents $1420 year. Price $15,500 | LUPREER-ACKER. Realtors. CHestiut_S905 | pect 2864. (89) | “and county property. THE, PROGRESS | : : Bought Ideal Famil Envir 23h aroma 4-room frame SOU TH ENTRANCE TO FOREST P ARK | ; me 3 204-06 Hk: NRIETT A. ene EASTON aes BUSINESS PROPERTY | CONFEC! IONE RY —And restaurant: rood | BUILDING, SAV ING S & LOAN ASSOCIA- HERE IS | me SI ‘J Oonment unter: 4-room brick G5 1°20 Hanpton (6000. west)—Ju Double. J; renis S1620 year. Price $15.500 | NEAR SARAI | Soing business; near large schvol. Phone | TION, 1928 S. 12th. tein) Reduecd S DITTMEIER. 6°94 Chestnut. (c 9) Mocks south of Forest Park and -e De a nk BOTANICAL. sn picres, 2 flats, all rented, $11.500,| GRand 4499, (CSU) MONE ‘y £ ED $100.000 on improved —— ween in 20 eg old “yee r - ; Double 3° t ‘nha~™: rents $18%.- ¢ positive ) PEs a al er AT - : a ‘ 27 ‘ ie . } MODERN BUNGALOW, Street cars: contains 5 beautiful | Price $15. (0 » furna™: rents $1824 year SEE MR. a. gilap Don’ ‘ons et. 2 sae bi. | a pkey copy nilaisa ane | | St. Louis — estate at lowest interest: see poets pu a asonadie: ne mute Tr ror ance on ke second deeds of trust. $100—A veraze Monthly Cust. SALE 0 all on one floor; th, | ELDORADO Five rooms, tile EXCHANGE. heat, Reedureed ‘eare Lo? just being complet: 121-28 LACKLAND STORE ON LACLEDE 71. Post-Dispatch > . t garage; owner will sell ‘on reasonable terms | ¢d; price very reasonable easy terms, aane o with furnaces; rents $1944 year. 4253 } Laclede av.: rent S44: price $6200. OT ae Wie TEINS a | HN S BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. 200-—Average Monthly. Ce . 3 or will exchange for 5 and 6 room flat, ALBERT G. BLAKE_R. F, CO. | Price $10.000, » co. | 10, 265210; factory. Gattict. See Mr.| MENT ~Goon lbenno ; $300—Average Mopthly GUS 4 W ol. MAin 30 —Y Chestnut. _ le! HEMMELMANS N-SPACKLER R. FE. CO. off. ME? 100d location; doing good busik| MONEY TO LOAN—City or county; lowest Othe its $50 to & ELM & (Chest: MAin 1°%4. | ~ Ec ness. Box K-132. Post Dispatch. ic) | rates: quick action. CHestnut 6747 proportionate. rates, Loans ay. | , otters Securities in all markets ag | rr dae lor mae of Webster and our sale = | 35 =. (UST | tages in basement: near a acho SeUeeneT. &. & ce.-cce Content | wey END BAG, and dut. ADOLPH K. ree R. FE. CO : wa _C it EVergreen 8762 914 N. Union’ bi.| fy yy PG nla ama Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut| in full “at any” vime and (en) | for actual time you keep tm , Centrai N ational Bank Bidg. | NEW 6 ROOM, $7 — ‘ ~— des Can be protected only by This beautiful bungalow of 86 lovely | Ss >EC é g outhwe SPECULATIVE F CTU aa Comunity Pe North rooms, matched hardwood floors, _ tiled wae ha ; = 4522 Delmar bl., near "Taylor: Pataee ATS PILLING STATION—Battery shop, tires | - i @ sa : ; : anning —— BAILEY, 32 geo room brick: meudern: &- nis aw —, =~ eee and ped- ees Tae iy Bm guaged te 4-4 _ be put in front: can be bought at a low Has accessories; reasonable: uo agents. ufo 8 3 monev a loan on good ~ a HOW WE MAKE L Os 705 Olive St, | 2% t er “ic Car garage; hot-wa . ‘stal washstand: artex alis massive; Bie. «~- weararve: street. alley made; ic erms jamberger at Pavois, real estate: promp?! an*wer: reasonavie $300 « 3 p y restrictions. & ter heat; ‘feasonable. fireplace. miracle doors. large built-in | owner: smul] down payment: easy ore. ADO F kK FEINBERG R. F. CO.. Sinaae ae Seaxeis, —— —- charges. See us ftp reliable service. : We make loans tae, genes a CEntral 4171 | > oF ee sitchen eabinet, double drain sink. larce FE. Vergreen 876°. O14 . ; e-- ied ae tate oye : (c99) | ho goods to men y = " . Pearee S708 Wlcirasen noitene bei, Meets. Star siuaoe salons meek Hie | caer cern : DD. Union. bl, | doing ate business, 020 Howard.(ct4) / GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut.| domestic use. We do not peo RY AND MEAT MARKET — (e65) | signers—signature of husband “ . ’ , ] 4 4 iv p ~ Wm. L. Heckmann, Developer} , let, electric MAIN DAIS. tea) | fines arenes ecausland ay, and 2 car) | For investment look at O081-33 Linden. | LOTS FOR SALE— Kal here ree 0 (639) | ; : ‘ 4 ‘ pPpo y none for par- wood ayv.; double 4- ogg effiicency: just | 3 = ~ cae COU! ‘ (all that is necessary | SALE—VACANT GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Real | °9D) DEEDS OF TRUST | trends or tradespeopte are a j tl Y 1? | ticulars WORKIN ‘GMEN’S B ARGAIN DIMMITT. RIC KHOF F-BAYER, finished; terms. See Richardson, —_(¢4) | cm — sania ae aihienl ia eal | | ili Wield ene Budiines ton nae coitaze, (938 Telenhone Bide GAttiela’ 4710 agi NORTHAMPTON LOTS—Licht, in Kirkwood: fine loeation, | tone yes), (cZ) | Brentwood bath. Front Rank furnace. lot 35x145: 2}: | af : 5060 Tholozan; new, 5-room, 2 Box Y-290, Post-Dispatch. Be | | GROC MRY—And meat market. Call HI- _ Will make or buy second deeds of trust. H | | EHOL car garage: price low: open: must aril. 6-ROOM BU NG AL OW S comely Sat : owner leaving Northampton ; | LOTS—Cheap. $6.50 per foot and up: | lend 4528. Cardy) a no gpa commission. 6 per cent interest | educed price, For details, sce Richardson.| located on main hizhway. For appoint: GROCERY AND MisAT MARKE'T—A lit- GLICK, REAL ORS, cae westnut. fc) | SMALL LOAN 4 NH. YC UNG & ~ SUB KORTE, 110 N._ ti See ees | re wot ee shed» ‘OT08, andes 2200 Nottingham, Riverside 4267. (ct) | ment. FOrest_2751W (eo) | tle gold mine: its a ‘thickly — settled | === I usiness Pronerty igs Just finished. 6708 and 6718 Cham- REN rw ob ¥ WEBSTER Northwest berlain av., Unis ersity City: pesutital te gece he” | N h in axnborheod: nO Coenen. Se ae , * NK REALTY 8862 6oXO) Konaa an , cation ; large lot: fine double garages: all/j , SALE . G orth west | Investigate this; here is your chance to MONEY WANTED ‘TW O CONY D NIENTO . | ee | BESSIL, 4460—Modern new 4-room bun-/ Strect improvemenis and alley made: these eeeies on Calepewa. sust ey | DURANT. 4oxx—30x107: flat or bung 1 gta oats serene 6 | C , . Kalow: ow bargain: terms; salesman on! bungalows surpass anything being offeret, Minashighway — (Northampton), | low may be built. Acled e 86.58. mt I aan aol Room 308 eee ; . Carsonville premises 2 to 3 around $1 $12,000; our price $10.200 and | erect, nee, maatwaed — | GROCERY—Meat market: corner store; | GUARANTEED FIKST DEEDS OF TRUSI | : ‘Olive : : vi, a ow price: casy terms. Will. Southwest cheap rent: including 12-fuot Hussmann | P alpes act nroverty Ofte | S. E. Cor. 6th and - | 705 O alue: 240. $50G | 214 N, 6th St #@ live St. 1TTM KIER. 6°4 Chestnut (cKO) | asy parments; they } : . ati ‘ lave every- ng i or lot or smaller piece of prop- , refrigerator, National ash register. u ble vel amon.ts « ave t 7 atu MW) ae 0 COTTAGE—4 rooms. 50-foot 1 t: $1600: - thing being built inte mode I : 4 terms, AT water 399R ‘ 5083 DURANT odern homes: must SN fe) & rooms, hardwood floors; full vitrolite| b€ Seen and compared with pny other you art payment. CL« SING TT KAP ATI cales, combination coltce and | DUR wilt sacrifice new 4-family fiat 3 ie 1 (' ‘ (fe) | MC : - n firs rrie we: | ‘ 9 = — [ ELMRANK. SATl.-k rooms. bath eouth FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE and make very edsy terms. Cal] Kiver- Choice Business Corner HOTEI — —————— 6) | MONE pia? gas a0 ge ar Be ep ide res, 520 N. Grane a 4 45% ists In: — Ferguson cht Natural Bridge, $2950, $100 down. | ‘eee side 7181 after 6 pn. m. today. ue Bi — rd., Pad boulev hig intersection. furniture clean ~ ty po talficbaes Sh Phi f era ‘iets | PHONE: JEPPERSON | ; $ entra rend of southwest «creat de Br . ange : iS | — ‘ | as estnut 7494-1-2" dafly, | DELM A R BA RG Al N, $13, 500 | recaeetwk’ tance — pi a 2 ay cyguichin | a = = $41 West Pine, (5) MONE Y Wtd.—S$10.000, 3 cars G per! - os Stocks ~ — f ‘5 tie * . on ene eee pe ae ee ee ™ paul ¥ bh : PEt aie Qe ee aap me cbeveaiesaeeraabaateiina wane “ = ; Dib ete moe e e anes Shsben Crise oe ot eneeerneeee. te — beh an Mae OQ ay ss * fom hess. 7 ere Saray i habe iam Sa Se ope 3s ~ he ON Ae. send pine »~ - . " nara Larrea tne pemcers ae swat ; Nout wa atta eect dauar erent 2 RY Se has. toes - pons rn ee — — I RCE A ee RUNGALOW—Now. 5 roor —— | se lo ‘ ng and sun par-|] EMERSON, 45xx—-Four rooms, bath, fur- : ent; corner st "ta é ~ é ri well constructed, brick, nicely locat-| nace* carage: $4500. PRospect STII. FINE INVESTM ENT oP ws no med he G-room single flat . county seat owt ane Pome Ig wt | 8:37 Y ‘per mee ‘* ay eae ott Sa p fiest rt d ue As od 8 & tu reliable partv Roberts Sales Co., t&th | Son. GRAEF. iii Chestnut, an LP Y Mo gage ' s Co.. | WE. HE Bonds -. LEE, 4878—t-room bungalow, 4 roous! tion. like n . (eh) | LOT—40U-ft.. Wyd ’ tly ide our ew. Owner. Box 63°6R. . down Forest. Riverage 620 St. Louis. St Lows. (08) D—For complete list floor. furnace, 2-car garage: | Chestnut. of bomes. ne BC. | stnu (ce) : North INVESTMENT PROPERTY | MILLINERY STORE—Teaxonable price: ‘OSEE US.” ‘s ial Bo d We are taking care nas ed. Northwood Park: re . foreclosure: emall ‘down’ payment — LEAHY. 4968— New o-room brick; best Flat. 6-family. 3 : woaderful future: erms: worth more, R e-room:; rent $1368: GLICK Kealtors. » Chestnut. MAin 4182 West end Pine, fc8O) e FIRST | E 4 Z con | ~ NCHROOM — $350 _ auick sale: 64 \ J £EDS 6° icipal Bond Kirkwood and sun room, bath. hardwood floors, | * 7. FLAT—Single, west: 5 and 5 nuew, mid- S ern; take vacant. GLICK. Realiois, 822) = SP | MARKET- Fish, reer noultry; owner] IN SUMS FROM $500 TO $10,000; r | lie Utilit St ks nity acreage and building lots, are aving city. | PERSHIN¢ 9 - | the lhings You : y otoc IRKWOOD TRUST CO.. REA HARTWIG-DISC HINGER Lindell 20945. . *, 7246-—4-family; 6 rooms, 2 * LTORS, a nae | RICHARD PL. 4629—4-4 wilh? h baths, new, strictly modern: 6-car rarage: ‘| kK AN eer N rr qeryy ET across show. 2°06 S. Broadway. ‘cS8O) ith ~ Murphy | rents $8460 a year: priced very reasonable. ULEA, -UYo IN\ ESTMEN l | POOL. ROOM—For sale . } 8 72764 b holders : CRUE I) Je;0) C. I |] many house Verv special price. Phone Hiland 177. ter i ~ e . ms, Box 0-347, Post- Dispatch. (og) | Offer takes it. FOrest TOS7R, feSU) | price $6500: terme: building Al >” own A y MP TTern 0 | With M to Bay Pal 2 rooms and wash atand and | on #500 a a Sick: eri fic ob 7 L { db], ick :_sacrifice O7_Lawion Toms: eood condition; good i: | “LCE Perret oath WILL SACRIFICE ment: low overhead Aaa Krantine tue, | LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES — a ‘ . ‘ ‘ . 2 ¥ in a district of unlimited | SHERRY. G100--Neat a poe 9 Sick weve PLEER RLTY. & INV. ©. | 5060-71 Vernon. 4-family: 56 rooms: CALVIN AND SHREVE KYSTAURANT— Busy Tac tory district: do- | AUTO LOANS—Jack Nordero173 Basten =O" ms: *trictly KAN OL "2 4s | hard d floors. POON z - 4 ing $40 per day, reasonable. 2300 Wash-| FOrest 1113 . FAX 34 25.(¢5) | hardwood fioors, modern: rade for sma}l- Northwest corner: stores and flats: _| inerton, ash | m4 (« i) | possibilities. ©Come in| modern brick bungalow: real bargain: and let us tell you more $350 down. balance like rent "Hiland aoa iy From owner My Sovall-¢ Cash Payment | (oocenerty. CAbany 4427W come $200 per k at this . RESTAURANT—Cash or term i $355 | =) | |; Sonne om. Roane (co6) rhe: 2 ut: oS rooms: 3 CL OSING AN E STA y make us vour best offer. See Mi-s Ful day: operat ne 9 7 es Cene Fap | 3 T | on own ciguatare. ’ | N yee Mi . pe c years; have other Bo row tif 4 1‘ ., XB other bust- rrow Today. |) 20 MONTHS’ PAYMENT | a ® SF about this, = SS baths: © furnaces; 3 EALTOR Open 2 to 5 p. m ST. LOUIS, 5757—S8-room quality bunga-| DEIn Ss — take offer. rete - ¥ & SMITH, INC 1001 Lo: | news._615 Wal 7 kK ¥g ‘.ee, | low; — Johns-Manville cof: lar 1308. 6460-6464 San Bonita (Hi-P i: w ‘ust st. a WY fy \E ; | T (077 s-Manvil roof athet ointe): will | ¢ RESTAU RANT —Woll equipped; good lo- Yj he LASKER W ay | ——— Bt) R; ausche nhae th ay. splendid well Cleyvtan ered Pa Min. Hiland 3290. (RO) Kl TY at vr = RED RESTAU RAN T—Nice clean place, splen- | Auto Loans in 5 Minutes. 1 3 3 rm nile og room frame flat) did fixtures. doing around $40 a day, | | Mortgages refinanced and pay- AUTO LOAN ; States Life 136% \ Hotel Service 104% We will pay off your od & é rY l Traffic Control tl " reduce suur payments, — S ‘Se > WANT A BARGAIN? 8S os Bh ga ALAMEDA, 2204—5 room modern brick 4°45 West kaatend | beg 84500: ed eco ane mansard double flat of for 2 families, onty $2450; $150 h. : of & 1: * oo 7 come ae rand: thickly populated — terri- ments reduced. Our . tt g00d uame |e Interest; quick servie® it Siena e will call if you 8 bungalow: bo reasonable offer refused. | : ol. i very easy terms: lot 25x165- | th ; and attic: also similar FO ALE ~ (ams | Nery easy ‘story 5: double Mat in , fronting can ied RESIDEN $25 monthiv: see thix burgain: a tory: o } ied SOE ase | Tincslow street nnd alley paced: furnace, base ment: | Lot 48.Ux180. Rents $170 ni ‘moni. ‘CES RS or call CEntra: 2068 cent there Post powner ick reasonable, Box 0-346. | | it your guarantee of cour. ag hardwood; day. Call FOreee 00° — every | Terms. CHAS. 1. WEBER 119 N. Tth. Central ofes™ ( ASH—PRICE S750 ROOMING HOUSE ee be reain: best | i sa i ia i ines reese Suge 4 Dickson: 3-3 rooms. bath. eca- eation. make offer. 7:8 Behn” (i tH Lasker hens Corp. i ST. CLAIR LOAN @ i a OOM 295 , zen) Be iH Lindel: 4617 she Ph Co, tte Easton Finance © Fruit, — + re pom ate rewen scaltaananaaamanens een R. wool & Trust Co milan nd Banko (oR) ° : —— D TREC from owner, 4 and 5 rooms bricis for 2 families, your choice 3 or 4 PrOOMNS, Sse. a F Y o0me bricks. double rarage. etre : APs, ( oT Is BRIL L. ] ANT KE > a0 Two separate brick } @ > BUY FROM OWNE | “$20 00 cash balance i SS ee ». sete ee ey wo trae 308 cash Fars oa. Rng ag 7 rooms, _ oP beth. cheetiie and furnace. 5 Pg : A a single Rar ay | pe 3 and © rooms 2° wes napa wey ferme 77 maker: firve | | QUEM JE fferson 0758 2. 5 per rtation, low price; oan ; GR *. ‘or Saas | & ce us for pr ath, furnace. carage; re ; ; dn ene eee ts NN, Enelid, (5 ela) price; easy terms, 34° CO. FVer. 7067. PL. tN HER R. HARRIS" REAL TY. eo, | terms, 2837 Dayton. DE imar 130 sy | ROOMING HOUSE—7 room .: good a | : 0 qut of town: of Maple. WALNUT PARK BARGAIN | 3 ‘ ‘ ‘ race: real bargal ‘s gl Bungalow Teens, modern. Arranged | Northwest O28 and 3030 Lueas 1308. 7 i t all ower oy ROAMING I fo SFE i een neatly fur- ij YU 1? | Wished: terms. 4494 Forest Park, | 126 Locust ve jeJe YeJe “ entrees Ae A tr em tn men . ~ aa fers ) COTE Bh IT LIAN’ f “? — . ; i ‘Ee HRY 4 4 “tid 4. rer ? j th. MA Ain é BONN. eth. Lion: Gri nd t nd Olive dist le t 366 ‘ iis a clede ro 5) —e i sincie, with al modern a... | ore Improvement Overland South improverenig © 80d & rons: with all ee a ME ROOMING HOUSES—4042-3 — AUTO LOANS. TENG oe 32-39: - i] Q aa ALABAMA, Balla AMA. : ome “ge HENRY i. nn AFPNER REALTY ¢€0.. Northwest GET OUR BOOKLET making money: will ie ig BRIT Detar: || end ata barwal” Sroom frame in A... heat, Saracc, Will trade for single. | = eOrrst SSTS-5508 S201 Easton (eR) CLAX AXTON, 4939—5-room frame. latee Tt explains real estate to vou clearly | Sion at once. — ted eee eae ee eee ee “ . Y-O8" ih dou bl “or hon Get wee itet of “othe; on LID 4514 ND. femits Freon art dea furnace, good location. Priced to Reed it throuch. then get ovr plan for| ROOMING HOUSB—41xx Westminster: 13 | | tose any time. itwanus made in 6 wmin- Hi OAKLAND. Tas 7 SS2) | PAclede Gi HUMME $505 Gravois. | ciency, tile onaihe. furnace, rock founda. | Seacwree?? | uying. a home with only $500 cash and} rooms. 3 baths: steam he iaat? ||] bers We will refinance and advance | Ut brick ee cungalow, new w 4 r00 A cic i348, tes) | Hon: 3 OCKSCOTT RLTY. CO. KVer. _8750.| tt. at lowest all cash price 4988. ” jo) |B eee ee: BO me ee gees ~ arage, ateam beat, uc A D, 1828-—T ty story, sun parlor. bed KNIC KMEV ri. FLEER ae TY, &@ INV. co,| LABADIF, 4855—Residence. 6 rooms. su “Oy Deh ieee ava INV. INST ROOMING HOUS : “ra Ill ane" im. ‘JEltereon 2406. | oors, venetia room, bath. first finor, 2 RAN OLFAX ” *} bath; brick: mode o ROR Chestnut. CHestnut 3484. Room 30° ma OU E3424 Morgan: } |) sil Rulit-in tearates. cue *0 x7 tiene; bargain. bo7hn 2 hex rooms "4 ae ; 34°25. (05) rn: bargain. 35500, | reoms, furnished: terms. Cab. 62811. | 9p. m JElferson 2464, ree! rare aha schon ih ati ienreet rage % 6 6J. HIC KEL. Bont Ss H.. INGE ST SELL ’ FARMS WOOMTS ‘oRO) | GUAR ANTY MOTOR CORP. | west ou Lackland : gin ont ly be Modern f-roor automatic | lem C wk, yo ; near Sa. Be alert; Read today’s Want ad ve a = - 10 at once: leaving town om acco tot joke | i 2936 L t 8 mm, (cS9) § side 337300" Frigidaire, $75 S00, River. | want of andy lot 50x19: offers and sec what ts on the mar- FA ten es, Ana, powers 0) Dees Rand 822 aR Tea 1 a os a | fey} HARTWIG. DIsc HINGER. Laneitt 2045. | het. herries, rich antl: < ony seamen ahd SOs STORE—Stoek and fixtures: good | SOUTH SI AANS 10 to £300: Pages. a GArfi , 450, 6261 Clay ton, (c63) 9417 _— reason for scllins. Riverside repayments Phone PRospect 8.9.9.9 “ar in today's Want’ e fc) Louis Personal Thrift Service. “(eul) YoY % a Felele Ne change Bld eld 4570 .

Page 65

AY, me 1929, PROP'7LOANS ON PERSONAL THE SAME DAY O ENDORSERS FRI MAY = i Under State Supervistow Don't lay off of work. Phone We will be glad to come out to your home (ig you house and own furniture) explain our legal loan Plan JAN CORPORATIONS Ambassador Bldg. 2160 Manchester fi GArfield 1070 Hiland 8599 S $50 TO $300 LOW RATE ve You Nearly 1% iS THE COST le in 20 Equal Monthly Payments race } onthly. Cost—$1.32 faze Monthly Cost—$2. 63 rage Monthiy Cost—$3.94 to $300 at Same Proportionate Rate, full at any time, and you wil] Only e you keep the money. Yoy get > deductions of any kind. NO EMBARRASSING INQUIRIES, inance Corporation tablrehed 59 Years.) INVENIENT OFFICES . B05 222 Missouri Theater Bla 21 624N.Grand JEfferson 59 .. We WAN ng a New Loan Plan A plan to serve you better. It's Welfare idea to make a frien every borrower. Our new plan m your monthly payments much e Loans made same day you apph hy person up to $3090 on their househe . No endorsers on personal property loa JEfferson 9998 or GArfield 0340 Diain our lawful interest plan in the p charge for this service, whether you ma Ri LOAN CO. OFFICES 994 Ambassador Bid@ Tth & Locust, GArficld 0340 $e $e From Your Friend ow From Us onds, Watches, Etc., a Month—Any Amount | Part Pasment DUNN'S | ==: on Loans Uv@ 912-14-16 FRAN KLIN , AVEN ENUE $25.00 We SAVE YC NEARLY 1-6 LOANS $50-$al HERE IS THE COST Under our newly Reduced BB ou Loane payable in .0 @ moithbiy payaents. $1 00—A verare Month!) CUST.. S2u0—Average Monthly COSt-e, s 0—Average Monrthiy OUST. SHARES SOLD Total sales on the New York Stock Exchange tod aY were 3,272, pared with, 3,814,220 yesterday, 3°333 roy Agger a ard 00 a year ago. Total sales from Jan. 1 to late were 454,709,730 shares, compared with 846,973, OU a year ago and 226,546,000 two years ago ag TODAY’S NEW YORK’ STOCK (COMPLETE) BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. MARKET . Se ee i ie ‘TABLE SYMBOLS extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) common stock. (h) Paid so far this year. in stocks. (nn) 1-40 in “A.” + Increase. Unchan tras, (bd) dj) —Decrea (x) Odd lots. ++Es- ged. Sales (00 omitted). dividend. XExciu. today, **Ex-righte. ; including 2& per cent quarterly te Pa) — Symbefs: (a) Pius es- § ‘ COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVER AGES awe 50 Indust’'ls. 20 Railroads. 20 Utilities 210.2 19 a - = 132. 132. 131.: 126. i41.2 128.6 Previous day ....... ee es nah ves ive cn, ee! ee 166.6 2.) ) aire 225.4 Low (1929) 201.8 223.6 224 =30). 155.2 230. 195.1 Total sales, 3,272,030 shares. +192 Stocks and Annual! High. | Low.' Div. in Dollars. Sales! Hig ch low. Net Close. Ch'nge | O47 ¥%3, 385, Abitibi Pow & P 10' 3914: 39 $6, 79 ‘Abitibi P&P prt 6 1; 80%; 80% 108% Abraham & Straus 4109 |108% 1093, Abraham & St pf 7 X250. 109% 109% 389 Adams Express 6 JOU '4 Adams man pt § .. ~i1%,'Adams Millis 2 ...| 48 ‘Advance Rumely .| o8$l4 Advance KRume pf - ‘Ahumada Lead ...) | 99% /Air Reduc new 8b 48%! 37 |Airway El) 21-48 | 6 (Ajax Rubber — ots Alaska Juneau 16 |Albany P W Pap | 2 100% | ‘Atle Co pf cts wi os! “7 5'Allegheny Corp ...| |Al Ch & Dye if) se e| ‘Allis Chal Mfg 7 .} 19 | Amal Leather ....| Amal Leather pf % Amerada Corp 2. 103g Am Agri Chem ... 110 iAm Bk Note 3b .. 60) Am Bk Note pf 3 . Am Beet Sugar pf! Am Bosch Mag... Am B Sh F pfd 7. 154% Am Brown Bov El. 49% Am Brown B pfd Poe. tan Cae 6B: sy ce. 140% i/Am Can pfd 7 ... 435, Amn Cm) Alcoho! 93 Am C & Fdy'6.... 46%4'Am Chicle 2 280 ‘Am Express 6 75% Am & For Power 74.1964 &§ AME P P 2d Tpct pf; 3| 3 5 Amé&F P $6 pf 6 24144'Am Haw Steam 1 .! Am Home Prod 3 Be ee RN ae | 89% Am Ice pf 6 ..... 62% ':Am Inter 2a .... 9% 'Am La-F & Foam (107% me Dee Boas 150 Am M & Fdy 4 52 Am Metals 3 70 Am Nat Gas pfd 55,'Am Piano Siig Am P&L ila 987, Am P & L 6 pe io Am P&L pfd A. . 414%,Amn Rad & S 1% 14%2:Amn Rad & Sanrts 1426 ‘Am Republics .... 101) +44 60 16 A 10) 125 3, 16%! 16 11/100 14/100 3 DD at af 100 | 923 98 38 ENT TRUST STOCKS Bought Sold LMAN & CO. securities in all markets ; pe Nationa! Benk Bidg. Olive St, ral 4171 HL. YOUNG & BROS., Inc. 105 Olive St. St.Louis, Mo. a Principal Western Cities. NOCKS OUR LUR PRICES or Secaritie States Life. tel Service Traffic Control en ag t. : Electric ng t be life Ins, i . nee % # Easton Fi inance AL. DEIBEL "ey Exchange Bid GArfield 4570 > Amn Roll Mills 2a Am Safety Raz 5b .! Am Seating 3 ... ‘Am Ship & Com .. Am Sm & Ref 4 4 ‘Ash Smelt pfd 7 .. Am Steel Fdrs 5 Am Stl Idrs ang Amn Stores 4 ° Am Sugar Ref ... Am Sumatra Tob ‘Am Tel & Cable 5 »- Am Tel & Tel 9 mn T &: TF rts Am Tobacco B 8. Am Type Fdrs 8 ..' AW W new ia : A W W Ist pfd 6G Am Woolen Pee a 34, Am Woolen pfd > IA W .Pap ctfs 3933.4 W P pfd 3g Am Zine Ld & eee Cop 7 ‘Anaconda rts ......} Anaconda Wire 49%, Anchor Cap 2.49 Andes Copper M tArcher Dan Mid 3 .. Armour Del pfd 7. Armour of Ill A... s Armour of Iil BR. 73% Armour of Ill pfd 19%, Arnold Const Corp °73,'Art Metal Cons 112) 50144, Associated App 4 43 .!Asso Dry Gds 2%. 43 '!Associated Oil 2 90924'1951g AtchT&SF 10 191%, 169 Atl Coast Line 63 56! hy ‘atl Gulf & W I. 714s! 2 Atlantic Ref 144 B. 115 90 ‘Atlas Powder 4 1°61%4'100 ‘Atlas Pow pf 6. a2 Auburn Auto .. 57% 'Austin Nichols 26 Austin Nich pf ©"! 14 Autosales Corp . 263 4 Autosales pf 3... 1,'Austo Strop Raz A 3 sm oy Se cre -- I~ tow ~~ IGT 1s bk te 10 b [100 x 244 20101 247 391, $01, 1081, v42 8% 32 (1096 BJ Me | T1929 Stocks aud Annual| High.! Low.|Div, in Doliars. Net 7192 High. | Low.'Diy, in Dollars Stocks and Annual) Sales] Fligh, Low. JCtose ion nge iChes & Ohio rts... 2'Chesapeake Cor 3 %s Chicago & Alton . » Chicago & Alt pfd e Chicago Gr West “ aes G W pfd eeu LOC! . .- /? =e 2 2 6 es “RI€&P 6 pet pfd 6 SPM & O *hickasha Cot Oil 3 wees Co 2:40 .. rysier Corp 3. & luel kK pf 66 ee new. bead bad ts Ut GO ke St) tS oe pt OO cv — — Cuban Am Sugar Cudahy Packing ] 139% Curtiss Aero 1 “52% Cuvamel Fruit 4 Trust war 7% & Iron 2a pt 4..! v9 elo % eer 40, xSU 1¢ 421i 9% 162 o*” vol! Lin: x50 141% 141° tal O2 le! ~ -> Luz % 60% ] ] lates; High. | Low. |Close. Ch’nge | Chesapeake & O 10! - 2 ad . 2° e > Ge" 08 *s Hudson Man 2% .| Slisg Hudson “Mot Car 5 >% Hupp Mot Car 2a 107) 394 S4 e 46 i 39 “6, S4 40 | 197% \**Int «$15 ** Int] T Ind Oil & Gas 2.. Indian Motorcye Indian Refining Indian Kef etts Industrial Rayon Inland Steel 3% Inspiration Copper4 [nterboro Rap Tran intercon Rubber .. Internat Agricul .. Int Bus Mach 6 Int Cement 4 Int Combust Int Combus Eng pf7 Int Db S pfd x war $2 iInt Harvest Co 2% bol Int Match pe pf3.20 5 Int Mere Murine s642 Int Mere Marine 40% iInt Nick Can .8v 25 Int Paper A 2 14%, Int Paper B 10% Int Paper C 89144 Int Paper 7Tpce pf 7 80 jInt Paper pf new 7 46 [Int Print Ink 2%. 72148 Int Rys Cen Am 6 |} 55% Int Salt Tel & & T & T new.|} 691, Interstate D St 2 49% Island Creek Coal « pi % Int 'T 3656/3656) = I atl Jewel Tea 614, b 4 Johns-Manville 3 ty Jordan Motor Car. 26 = 2 K C*Sou Ry 5 Kaufmann D St 14. Kayser & Co 5 KKeith Albee Orph 6 Keith Albee Or pt 7 Kelly-Spr Tire .....} ‘Kelsey Hayes W 2 Kelsey Hayes rts . ‘Kelvinator C OFM .0: s' Kennecott Cop 5 " aeaeaneeys Clark 2? 27% :Kinney Co 2b .....! 93%'Kinney Co pfd 8.... 53% 'Kolster Radio ....! 32% Kraft Ph Ch 1%..| 44144 Kresge SS Co 1.60. 15% Kresge Dept Stores. 7134, Kresge D Stor pfd. v4 48 WKreug & Toll 1.34.) 811. Kroger Grocery 1.. 49 Davison Chemical Deere & Co pfd 7. Del & Hudson ° .. Del Lack & W 7} ii +*Devoe ER A2.70B Devoe Revnolds rts ~VDiamond Match 8.. Wome Mines 1 .-e. Domin Stores o.-.e- Drug Inc 4. DulS 8S -& At pt Cd. 633%4 Dunhill Inter 4a "0416 Duplan Silk ! duP den 43%2b aduP den deb 6 cre & Loe “4 . a iv"A4 « % x10 144 ly y Vo 407 1H ts, 4s, 1230 ‘230 x30 118%4/118 4, 24/118% 117 i 118, 2 34 | x40'106 34 x10 119 Baldwin Loco 7... .' 1. Baldwin Loco pf 7 4 Balt & Ohio oo. * Baltimore & O pf 4 2 a, | 72 Balto & Ohio rts... 110% 109614 Bamberger pf 632 110% 105 1, Bangor & A pf 27 iBarker Bros 2 . 13 ‘Barnet Leather 3814 /Barnsdall ‘A’ 2 $0 \|Bayuk Cigar 2 cee 4/100 ‘Bayuk ist pf 7 . °) ‘Beacon Oil ....- an Beech-N Pack 3 c 5% ittBest & Co 3s . 8% rete Bethlehem Steel 123 [116% Beth S Tpct p 7. 138%/114 (Bohn Alumin 4b 89 | 7813|;Bon Ami 4 ..... 11%! 6 (|Booth Fisheries . 98 | 86 (Borden Co 3 ...--| “ee 1211%4'Borg & Warn 4a .. 85 Boston & Maine o- 3314 'Briggs Mfg ......-.- 4814 Brockway 3 $014} Motor 3 623, Brk-Mank Trans 4 | 77 iBrk-Manh Tr pfd 6 70 iBrk Un Gas & ...- $814 Brown Shoe 2% .. 391% Brunswick Balke 34 23 (iBruns Term & Ry j ‘Bucyrus-Erie 1 vp 2% | 40%) | x60 114% 114%, el 2) 6014) 60% 48 3 47%. 991,| 99 ' x10100 (100 4:305 [301 1} 5814) 58% 20°105 1105 i. § Bucyrus-E cv Bucyrus-F 7pet ps 5; Buff & Susque ‘Bullard Co 1.60 ...) 6) ‘Burns Bros A 8 ..! 2! ‘Burns Bros pf 7 .. 3293,/234 ‘Burr Ad Mch 5b .. §9 | 58 iBush Term 2a .... 110% 104% ‘Bush T 7 pe deb 7... 9 1, | 514 Butte Cop & Zinc 12% | ‘Butte & Sup M 2 .! Butterick CO .....! ‘2 Byers Co — AOR wep eR EPG eNOS tS 105%! 99 10,140 uiBy Prod C 2%b 12.130 tj-2a-1t5 =] 4 pet « »« ey ——- ws ry Owes 5 J eT me ae. . 53 ex n-¢ . oi . & 09 ee S.'Calif Pack 4 . 754) _ Callahan Zine Lead! ‘Calumet & Ariz .. iCalumet & Hecla 4 ‘Canada DGA 4a 993% Canadian Pac 10 | 4% ‘Canad Pac rts ....- | 2g {Cannon Mills 2.80 ' gq ‘Caroclin & O 4 309 Case Thresh Mac 6 120 ‘Case Thresh 7 is 855 5 pf q.! 26% 'Cavanagh Dobbs 961, ‘Cavanagh D pf 63+ 62 14 Celotex Co : 31%4 Cent Aguirre ‘ 49% Central Alloy 8t 13. ‘Century Rib Mills 927. Cerro de Pasco 6 Certain-teed Prod 161, 49% ‘Certain-teed 7 pp + roi * «J *e * *” ts g is’'s— *& t > ~j me 1318 & DUWUIA OS Mor * ~ - ll t+ st P1Lth+ 170 j|kastman Kodak 8b. GOI, Eaton Ax & Spr 3 Eitington Sch 2s Elec A Y 434¢6b Electric Boat El Pow Let kK) P & Lzt pt Elec Stor Batt Kimerson Brant 68l% Endicott-John 47 iEngineers P 8S 81% Equit O Bldg Erie R R i\Erie Ist pf Erie 2d pfd Eureka Vac Clea! EvansAutol 2% A. 24 Exchange Buff 1. 42 Iairbanks Morse 3 02%'Fairbks M pfd 7.. 64% Fashion P AS 2% 96%4'Fashion Pk As pfd. 681, Fed Lt & Tr 12 98% +7+FedMin&Sm pf 14.%4 Federal Motor .30. 901,'FidelPhenFireIns ¢ 1014 Fifth Av Bus 64... 62 First 5 ‘Fisk Rubber Sie es 651, Fleischmann dteb.. 4§ Florsheim Shoe A. 5914'Follanshee Br 2? 45 Foundation 82 IFox Film A 28 Freeport Texas 99 Fuller Co p p &.68 107% sb N Stores lie. 1291, Lambert Co 8 ....| 17 cae 3 de TIO « cc es 59 wen FP Cem 2% ies 10244 Leh P Cem pfd 7.. S4 Lehigh Val 3 %...!| 17 Leh Val Coal | 91144 Lehn & F Prod 3o..| Sli Ligge & M Tob odb..| LigiLigg & M To B db.} 4% Lima Locom ..... 71% Liquid Carb 4%4b.. ] Liquid Carb rts... 93%;:Loew’'s 2 91144 Loew's pf ex war. 9 Loft Inc oS4g Loose W Bis 2,60 20 Lorillard (Pier) Co 12% Louisiana Oil Ref 138 (Louisv & Nash 7 6% LouG& EA 1% 664% Ludlum Steel 2 eevee] 311° 12) x120. 1 40% 140% 140% 38%! 38%! 38% Site! $445) 843, 114%, 156 % 145 S014 20 «Gabriel Snub A . 19% Gardner Motor $1 1, Gen Am Tank 4a 61 ‘iGeneral Asphalt Gen Bronze ..-.- General Cable .. iGen Cable A 4.. iGen Cigar 4 ... Cigar pf 7 Klee 5b Elee GA Ga&E Mills ° Mot 3 126% 124144 G Mot Tpcec ! 1 33 iGen Outdr Adv Ry Signal G&S (Gen Refract 31% 107 Gillette S Raz 5 £: 36 % Gimbel Bros 50%! 36% 'Glidden Co 1° ; 106 V2 102 "1Glidden pr ptd 7 .. Gobel Adolph, ei, 2 = av 10214! 87 i 57 93% Gen 534 Goodrich (BF) Co 4 4 pf 7 T ke Rub pf es °s Goodrich (BF { 54? "Q (Gold Dust 6 5 Goodyear 10134 Goodyear T ] 451% Gotham Silk 9° 7 H 2%, 7 ‘Gould Coupler A 7% (Graham Paige Mot. 59% ‘Granby Con Min 7. 7% ‘(Grand Stores 1 ... 1 Grand Un pfd 3 144% 114% Grant (WT) Co 1. 115 7/102 112 {100 39%! 27 44 | 32% '/Gt West Sug 2.80 .. 119%!113%'Gt West S pf'7 .. 197% 145 ‘Green Can Cop 8 5%! 2% Guantanamo Sugar. 43 iGulf 94 IGM & N pfd 6 £95, Gulf States Steel 4 M & North ..! Inc. ; Goth S H pf ex-w 4 'Great North R pf 5 IGt No R pf ctf 5 .! IGt NIO ctf 1\%h ..! oa mr) tS 4 & wm © 3D tt WH 3 ee bo 1-1 > x10'1 §! 64! oe 11245, 1194 |. ta 1! 35 ©0'1065 % 57 13 411 28 Ue 29} 38 RLO/T16 | 40 147 93%) 615, | 25 , : oF 5 104%4 -) 1/ 1116 5, 11031411 11014¢ .7 oF 3 36%) 1116 4/143 43% 93 le - * «) 4 yep 116 5% | + 103 th _ 385,\Hahn Dept St .... 98 iHahn D St pf 6% 22% Hartman B 1.20 .. 60 ‘tHawaiian Pine 2 5014’ Haves Body &J 118%4. 103% /Helme (GW) Co 7b oe a cevt pfd 4. Hocking V Ry 10. 3 7 Holland F 2 & b. 14% Hollander & Son . 72% Homestake Min 7b. 47 Houd Hershey ‘B 6514 Household Pr 4b Sol, Houston O11 ..... 69% Howe § Co 4... G41, 993; 450 6 gO $95 ‘Hershey ‘Hershey 39 34 09 % | 248 6415 §2 Le | ‘ i 39 99 14 59 7s (106 7) 921%! 91 & 410 1410 2445 | 4 ' r | $9 3; | Tod 156% 111% 91% Mack ‘Trucks 6 .. Macy (RA) Co 2a 18% Mad Sq Gar 144 656 Magina Cop 5 ... a" Mallinson & Co 27 4% ‘Mandel Bros am. "Sle Maanhat Elec Sup 28% Manhat mod gtd o 28 Manhattan Sh 2 . 12%, Maracaivo Vil Exp . 3544 Marland Oil coeeel 691%, Marlin Rock 2%b | 663%,'Marmon Motor 4 .! 91%4'Martin Parry . Le 4514, Mathieson Alkali iMath A W pf 7 765, May Dept Stores 4. 1954\Maytag 2b ...-.-. 40144,\|Maytag pf war 30 | 7114|McCall Corp 4 ... 9914%4'McCrory St B 2 .. 415,'McGraw Hill P 2 17 McIntyre P Min 1. 62 |MeKeesport Tin 4 | 49 |MeKess & Rob 2z D9 McKess & R pf 32° 5614'Melville Shoe 1. 40.) 29 Mengel Co ..-- 41 |Mexican Seab Oil | 3044 Miami Copper 4 30 Mid Cont Pet 2 ..! 3% 'Middle States Oil 21, Mid States Oil ctf 231, Minn & St Jouis 4214 Missouri K & T 10214, Mo K & Tex pf 7 62 ‘(Missouri Pacific 1390 Mo Pacific pf 5 65 Mohawk Montgom 4%, Moon Mot Car 787%|Morrell & Co >} \Mother L Coal 2 {Motion Pict Cap 7% Moto meerer A: «es ‘Motor Wheel 2 ...- ‘Mullins Mfg $914 Murray Corp Am... ae 290 96 AGS 981496 | 65 164 19 i x160 12 4014} 40% 2/1034 86%| 86% 133 14/134 681%! 67 | oe Bt mart 103% mwqsrt ft 67 4e- 7» 1194 i an 114% 112 614 64 14 | 118%! 87414 Nash |. 42 168 148%! 96 ‘ 114214128 nT : 19144 oi %! t Motors 28% |National Acme st 1! ‘Nat Air Trans Nat Bellas Hess la 'Nat Biscuit 6 ... Nat Cash RA 4b 621%4'Nat Dairy Pr 1'%a | 30% Nat Dept Stores 25 Nat Distill Prod ...- 6914 Nat Distill Prod pt. 128 jNat Lead 5 Nat Lead pf A /...| ‘Nat Lead pf B 6... P & ?. a rae tadiator Rad pfd fat Supply oa Sup pfd 7 Tea. 1% i ‘Con Cop 3 Newport Newton Steel 3 OT & Mex Air Brake YT Central § . : ;¥ C & Bt L 6... N H & H 4.. YNHE&H pfdi N ¥ Ont & West... 111%'N Y¥ Steam $7 pf 7 98% 'N Y Steam $6 pt 6 Norf & West 10b.! 90% '!No American Co f.! 51%'/No American pf 3. 50 North Ger Lyd 34! 69 ‘|Northern Pacific 5 93 ‘North Pacific ctf 5 su'iNorwalk T & 50% 118 nes ‘4 i Rub 4 203 124 1174 ion? 115%/111 90 3% | 34%! 48 14) 59 | 173 14/172 % /17: 115%4°11034'111 66 ty! 145 461 49s 195 % LA 43 189 1325 19014! wi117% 26 | 257 6 | 11114,/111% 99 % | a9 nd 200 be 105, 43 ‘L500 43 184 45 5254 §2%' 507%! 5014! 50% 186% 106% 64 1, 69 14 | $9 ty 95% O11 Well Sup pf 7 43% ‘Oliver Farm 56 [Oliver Cv par 3....; ap Oliver prpfd 6.. 4'Omnibus Corp ... 14 -'Oppenheim Coll 5b > Otis Elevator 6a.. “4 £ Otis Steel ao wens Bottle ha. x10 9814, ‘Pac Coast 2d pf.. Pacific G&El 2 [Pacific Light 3 Pacific Mills Paci fi 5 ’ Packar: Pan-Am Pan-Am [Pet 71929 High.| Low.|Div. in Dollars. Stocks and Annual) | ‘Sales! High. low. Net ‘Close, Clr uge ll‘ 10 7% | 9%, Panhandle Pr & K 2 4 Phelps Dodge 48% Phila Co Opec ol Phila Co 6pc 1? Phila Rd Co & [ron Philip Morris 1 Phillips 3 pt ~ we XlOV pt o ] 16 Jones 3 ; Phillips Jones ptf % Phillips Petrol » Plerce-Arrow > 40 S ya ] 77%! Pierce-Arrow 4 Pierce Oil Pierce Oil pf 45; Pierce Petrol ‘Pillsbury sr lour Pirelli Ce 2.58 z. Pittsburg Coal .... Pittsburg Coal pf Pitts Term Coal pf Porto Ric Am TobB Postal T & C 7p pfi Postum 3 S! oe ‘ — ‘ P to von " ¢ ov . = * - 4 a7 ¢ of ys a eg me sr aa"a Sts * HHI Si ACs & gre} S 69 a + od 's Pressed Steel 1834, Producers . 38% Prod & Re ub S Cor N J ‘Pub Ser N J 6pe pf6 l 104% 104% Bs, Pullman Ine new 4 23, 831%) 80%) 8 Punta Alegre Sugar im « oe oS Se e Oil B46. 6c cee} 94] 29: 36 | 2814) \Pure Oil pt 8. xiol1i4 [114 | ‘Purity Bak 3 411814'117%! 16% i— oy — 104% 80 ty) 16 —, -_— 7a ‘ 28%— 114 117% Fas aa 1. 4 Radio Cr of Am nw 1664 96% 5) 9155] (Radio Corp pf B 6&.!. 11) 7 [Radio Keith Orph | 1i1| ‘Railroad Sec 4 2%'!Reading Co 4 ....!| 14 Reading Ist pfd 2 iReading 2d pfd 2 ‘Real Silk Hos M 14 'Real Silk Hos pfd 7 ‘Robert Reis & Co. ‘Remington Rand ..| ‘Rm Rand 2d pfd 8 ‘Reo Motor Car lb 45 tep Brass .. we 11014 Rep Brass A ro Sa 19% tepublic I & St 4 748 Reynolds Spring Reynolds To B2.40 34 Richfield Oil Cal 2 Rio Grande Oi! 2A “,| Ritter Dental Co ..! Rossia Inc .... “] tOssia Ins rts .../ Roval Bak Pow 1. %!{RoysDNY sh 1.33h | ; IL %4] 90%) S 7 % L02% 102 % {1023 Ye | 162 LU6 70 * . x30 1.29, ga ‘3 152 % | 149% 23% 77% /Simmons Co. 3 : 4; 83% 18% Simms Petrol 1. 60 of ‘4 * 29%) s24¢\Sinclair C O 2b. 39% 07% Sinclair C O D p 8; 32% \Skelly Oil 2 ...ee.l 10% iSnider Pck ....e.. ee. tonider Pex pf ..o.«. 53% South C Edi 2 pe 11% Southern Dir B... 124 ittSouthern Pe | 34 (Sou PRS 2% %*'13844'South Ril § | 96 (Southern R 140%/'104 |jSouth R M&O 52 | 36 Spang Chalfant 275 |170% Sparks With 4B Sparks With new wij % Spencer K 1.60 ‘Spicer Mfg 4814'Spicer M pf 90% Spiegel M St 22 ¥ Tob » Stand C G &E 42% | 41% 12%} 12 | 48%) 48 i, BS! 56% 12%!.12%! 130 |128%)j1 39 % ' 2834! } 140 {13 96% | 122 j117 37%4| 37 264%14/255 67 %| 65 96. 66) 0 5 54% ‘Shubert Theater 6.. 69 | . | 80%, Stand 64 (Stand Oil Cal 48 jttSt Oi] NJ 1%b. 3 Stand Oil N Y 1.66 65 Stew Warn Speed 6 562%, Stromberg Carb 3a’ Studebaker Corp 6a ‘Studebaker pf 7.. 2% Submarine Boat... iSun Oil] pf 6....-- ‘Superior Oil ..... 73%i38 ‘Superior Steel ....! 32%! 131%4'Sweets Co of Am 19%! 1214 Symington A 149 %| + 28 %|— [+i ++] 108: fd 168: %|108 aie 4, ~ . oa. Be Cs ef 2 a2 © fe awe. we —_— 17%iTenn C & Ch 1.. 5714 \Texas Corp 3 ye ‘Texas G Sulphur 4) oe eos & O 53) 4, Texas P La Trust n' gore Mfg .. ‘Thatcher cvt p 3. 60, The Fair Co 2.40. Thompson Co 3.60) iTide Wat As Oil..| {Tide W As pfd 6./! + ete Wat Oil .89 Timken R Bear 3 *re@¢ » of Soci Oe em mm +3 Lt =) % 'Timke n Det Ax .SOb Tobacco P n 1.40. Tob Pr A new ‘Transcont Oil ..... Trico Prod 276% e- Traux T C 1.60 ..! 35% «,) ] chad 317% | I+) 1+] ++; +|+ 7 . SFR FRESE St: te ba . . . ., ue . my =: Se 2s 12014111914) 80%) 78% 50 | 48% cco % 12° nderwood Ell 4 Inion Carbide .. In O11 of Cal 2 Pacific 19 .. er ee ee an ee : <u tee Yemen oe memag Ase 148 er ae ee ne ? age asin A A AR RR nee = aeeerceeminetere'e ey os “ nh rma — ae ea ne NEO Ses eee Se a ead sein oe Rewer ‘ i” r — ous RI eR ER RE REE AN EIT CE Pte ARR | fle AIR ew . . a Rae < 4 ORE RMON Oy ema psn 1 va a cn a en ee ee ee ee eee Sts See ores rte ee. 24 COR eee nae Sakae “ads : Eiger ae Eh Sas ss Seach ee te ae e apn wnat Presi ie eeceah ater w pain iia 7 hermes ee ee ee ‘ Ais. oh abe ¥ ren pee waaay oe te ns ee ee) ee? “~~ — a ae arn nen nen am ee meee a s. e patents , we % me ott whe + we Cog! at - Pg ae ai sh titieensinaliavatnel meee Bo Otemmbe: « ve Oe — - 2 tem ca ef) OR ae lt lt _ et Pe we a dame Pig

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LLOuIS httontaes., _ aus ww OVERNMENT SLES one Ti AL EXCHANGE | By the Associateg Press. CHICAGO se. | By the Associated p ARKET | EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS Curities tradeg — | Orders. factory Productions and other busi- the Associated Pree. ° Change today, Sales 009 Omit? ; j at times than | ~~ ee ee . én TTT j ' ' ’ ee | ness items, compiled daily for the Post. | Dispatch by Standard Statistics Co., ne.. New York. NEW YORK, May 24. CUR-, Diese} engine for Planes; first four | TISS FLYING SERVICE inaug- months’ net $239,930 vs, $405,638 )Urales 60-minute service from New in entire year 1928. | York to Atlantic City. NATIONAL Miscellaneous. AlIk TRANSPORT Carried 425,838 | NEW YORK DOCK April net | Pounds of mai] and 14,194 bounds $62,503 up $9668: four months | €xpress in first quarter ys, 177,505 $195,774. off $19,121. UNIONE te } Pounds and §377 pounds in 1928: ESERCIZE ELECTRIC] (U. N. ee + 7 ts 1124-113 1144-1, ) oy | Atchison 4 Os > we’ co * ; mw 11928 earnings 46 cents vs. deficit MILAN) rights one new for five jin 1927, SIKORSKY AVIATION at 100 lire. }Sets order for five amphibians Oil | from Aviation Corporation of the { | Americas subsidiary, TRANSCON. COSDEN & Co, net $769,991 for | TINENTAL A'R’ TRANSPORT, | 11 months to Dee. $1, 1928. IM. i, | UNIVERSAL AIR LINES aNnp| PERIAL OIL, LTD., raises Canad. N AIR EXPREsg get | ‘20 crude price 15 cents a barre!. , | Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe, | , Railroads. ' | New York-Los Angeles air-rai] ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA agreement, WESTERN AIR EX-}| FE makes agreements with Trans- PRESS Carried 159 032 pounds continental]. Air Transport, Univer. ‘Moll in first Quarter vs. 98,384 sal Air Lines and Western Air Ex. 964% | POunds in 1928. Press for air-rail, New York-Los 5S and Montona jpit-tcent above 1928. 7 J a UNITED GAS __-RECAPITALIZATi9y © = ~2 wt ~~ » © x a z ‘ Bd ot Pareto abe WS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE f . export demand for wh, at | America called slack and Ar-; oo en stock into 40,000.00 ot > @-@ M 44 ee em 5s é1 4 o® . es tom planting weather market. > Pe Shares wi}} be of under influence of RD bet he ~e , Ce me OF oe CS hat Ye Fate riit Etockholds Stock to the e lof their hold wr DT dans Vv ‘ Ut me 4 we y a wh “1 be ~~ i> a $1 annual divide | wheat receipts. Which W preferred Stoce : fy - nN sold up to an | mists te AIS re «3 FN tw he y Hiln-y ~ * - . . = we ae inate . — ~ ne = a Quarterly dividend declared on the pr HOG MARKET H.GHER * *O—0*5; * @& i) .« f ~ ae euchichacnie seule Tt | NEHI CORPORATION Apri sales a — lcan Supe r° Power Ye et et de ne « ttock ¢ limbed y for a net gain of! ALLEGHENY CORPORATION, . Couched 164 i? af ae ws. DRS ss “ON THE CURB MARKET. NEW YORK, M; Market today con Course, started by Profit-taking 1} ' duced the Sains, bi by the Ams ricat SS ce es oe t . es te tee 4 ~~. . oo . Aiceteiond? donk’ in Tee a ——~ ee cog Gees * '&- | dividend.—BRITISH TYPE IN. Pte de eee . ont —" . Gas U-) split.—KFIRS Pp TRUST BaANnx - Shows. eee — : , HICAGO BOARD eee ‘N= |} —UNITED FUEL INVESTMENT holding | ppp. Carned $6.22 On preferred to «ite butchers. @1° Clipped tombe 1° —— 15 points higher. Clearing House As ‘earings for May °4 J .» + Cocks followed bits to individual }#6ara & Eastern p POREIGN BON Ds, S0ld down more th; anere $1 82.000 000. - + = eee fave particular it- Appare], Angeles. DELAWARE, LACKA- MOCK; JUDSON, VOEHRING. WANNA & WESTERN April net ER first quarter business 40 per/up 13.4 per cent; four months, 23 per cent above 1928, LEHIGH VALLEY first quarter earnings, 72 Automobiles and Trucks. 4; -FORD Subsidiary &ets order for 23. pp | 25 planes from Mexican Aviation | BURG & WEST VIRGINIA earned $2 in first quarter vs, $1.36 in 1928. ST, LOUIS-SAN FRANCISCO April net up 167 ber cent; four months, 60 per cent above 1928 SOUTH. lw : i Co, : | Automobite Parts and Accessories, ‘| BOHN «4 LUMINUM AND BRASS lextra 59 cent dividend rumored; cial increase quarterly dividend ! from 75 cents to $1.50 quarterly, es he | AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE (rights, ane for five at $40, | Building ana Supplies, PORT HOPE SANITARY MAN. UFACTURE increases quarterly % | dividend to 62% cents from 50 915 | cents, | = | _Opper and Brass. e ANACONDA © E. Mitchell ana Cc. - Fisher, Succeeding A. H. Me. lin and G. H. Church. Electrical Equipment. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC |} AND MIFG.. foreign Subsidiary to forma French Manufacturing com. | Pany in Conjunction With Schneider | et Cie, gine. STANDARD STEEL CAR gets order for 500 box cars from Nicke] Plate. Retail Trade. __ BERLAND SHOE STORES April Sales up 34 Per cent; four months, - 34 per cent above 1928. BLAL- l'oo0d Products. AMERICAN COMMERCIAL AL- | COHOL initia} quarterly and ex- 2jtra 3 per cent in stock covering l halt year on common. BRUSH COLUMBIA PACKERs ‘oO issue ;over 7 per cent Preferred for sub- | Sidiaries preferred, Share for iShare, and rights to common at $20 in lieu of dividend arrears. months to Apri} 30. CITY STORES” first quarter carnings, 38 cents vg. 17 cents (On same basis as 1929) in 1928: initia! 25 cents quarterly on common. Fi, p. GRAY Co. arc. . Utilities, CONSOLIDATED GAS UTILI. TIES April net (available for re. Serves) $55,002 cfr $14,394: four months, $430,644 $148,894 above 1928, NATIONAL POWER & 1 $425,150 up $219,320. first four months sales $897,470, $58,347 ‘l above 1928. Investment Trusts. Oee investigating legality of holdings jn Wheeling and Lake | rie; —. AMERICAN EUROPEAN 'SECUR TIES 1009 per cent stock a March net up i1 ber cent; ;and 33 cents on Common jn year ‘|' ended March $1. Machinery and Machine Equip. ment, FERRY CAP ¢€& SET SCREW i €arned $1.43 the first quarter yg. {| 41 cents jn 1928. WINTON EN- | GINE forms company to develop | Notice is hereby given that a specia) meeting of the stockholders of | Mitsissippj Valley Trust Company will be hela at the office Of the Com- | bany, northwest corner of Fourth and Pine Streets, in the City of Sr | Louis, Missouri, on Monday the 3d day of June, 1929, at the hour of 9 “4.— 1 O'clock A. M.. for the Purpose of considering and Voting upon the fo]. AV 94. Rar silver, 049 72-4 ; ee ee lowing Proposals: ers 1—To amend the first article of the Articles of Association of this ey trent Corporation 50 as to change the name of the Corporation to | y ~NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET eee i 7 Sv if ’ - 1 ‘ vA ae ie MY) T Fs ce be bas : ‘i tel ‘re | : am i Pee ie ‘= = tt ite’ 6 eee NEW YORK. w | * — RODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS Produce Exchange. —_ Aint dat te ae : Richfield Oil First Mortgage and Collatera] Due May 1, 19 ~ ~ $ Shares Of par valve of $100 each, to $6,000,000, Consisting of. 60,000 Shares of & par value of $100 each. i s—To amend the fifth article of the Articles of Association Of this Corporation as heretofore amended, so that the Number of Directors of the Corporation shai) be increaseq from twenty-five to sixty 4—T'o adopt a new set of By-Laws of the Corporation to Supersede the existing By-Laws, 5—To approve, ratify and confirm the action of the Board of Direc. tors of the corporation {in entering into an agreement With the Merchants-Laclede National} ‘Bank ang the State Nationas Sank Providing for the aCq uisition by this Corporation of the businesses of said Banks and acceptable net assets of saig Merchants-Lacleds Nationas Bank aesregating $2.720.000, Over and above al} liabi}i.., lniteg States, and acceptable net assets of sajq State Nationa! Bank aggregating $2.980,000, Over and above alj Nabilities or Which at least $1,300,000 Shall be in lawful] money of the United States, C—T 5 authorize tne issuance of 17.000 Shares of the Increased cap ital stock to Merchants-Laclede Nationa} Bank or its stockholders and 13.006 shares of the increased Capital gtock to State Nationa! Bank or fits stockholders, a}j in accordance with the terms of gaia agreement with Merchants-Laclede Nationa! Bank and Btate Na.. tiona! Bank, 7—To authorize the Board of Directors to Cause to be transferred tai a liquidating company, to be Organized Pursuant to said &greeme;,t * With Merchanth-Laciede Nationa! Bank and State Nationa} Bank, ; all of the net assets of this Corporation. Over and above all Na. * bilities. including taxes, in excess of $4,800,009. and to distribute, Stock of such liquidating company to the shareholders of this: Corporation, Share for share. ; §—The tranSaction of such other business as may Properly come be.* fore the meeting ; Copies of the PrO pose new By-Laws or this Corporation and of the? agreeinent with the Merchants- Laclede Naticna] Bank and State Na.-, tional Bank are ©o file ang may be examined ar the Office of the cor. POration. : The stOck transfer books for the s'Ock Of the Corporation wi} “@ close}. @f 3 o'clock in the afternoon on May ed, 1929, and will be reopene:| | at 10 o'clock A. M. on June 4th, 1929 : Dated March sith, 1929. J, SHEPPARD SMITH, : Cc. H TURNER, Jr. President. : Secretary. : J. D. Perry Francis A. ©. Garrison ae 7 : Frederick D. Gardner N. & Chouteay Walsh * ea yeti, , : John Duncan ©. Haile A. G. Btifel : Richard T. Sheiton G. 8. Tiffany J, Gates Willams ' Nelson Rf. Darragh AUgust A. Busch, Jr, Wm. R. Orthwet, . ~~! ‘A majority of the Board of Directdws. - oe oe i« * ne i HR, * “4 — Se ee : wm eats 4 Se ear rena + betiiey d : S te NS Lek S 32 he vs ae sane 7 i rs . . . ey mn - ea ve AE tangy toil aed a LO, mag pe. Fe te , 2. = Cs ace menaae he 4 SEH Meets ig ~ 4g 5% Rae et he a ee _ eee eee * ~ on NER’S earned $139 in three” renee = “« aed SN geet. { da ait , Pits chhvig al , : es ; ™ ote at ; ay? f & gf em 7 RE, cats ea ST Serta, tenet ae ee Z. a i ‘ ‘— NY Ar estillle Re eerie go, a NP re ete ORR» at staan isccitie rt NS. Stn a cabanas imbien. ea Se ee ARs se Dee ieee etait ne Se. etinsisenee cect ms EP ey I ecg iii tars res oa. ears Se ose tT Mecter oRrente ee s ia EUR Se a as MGs a a gi PO SU hae eee an ve so, any —— 7 ee ae . pa .

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He wd npr id see vg y Nar oe Rode SW: ze rey, Ange Seinen Ss RN TS chy etl ma Bae! = gee oe mn > tthe? eo. . 1 ini Ay BN me 6 te See RS as . pes aie + oo a ot i IL aie oe J ee ae aa i a eh bhiak dey 2 aie x Li PE ha a iy yl amit a) a hd SRL aha ok S ee ae Pita any Seitenihd ochre dogg eiabhiasck Saree r perme «dap d Ma ge & Pepe eas Pots £38 Ee wa a « > ean hae ST LM Pe Be aes Aa AR LI AEE STE BEES aa are rs anes eal sey ae he EP RNR ogg ay BN OG 4: Vasu ook Na te events piel ROR a Le oe AOS ERA R ORE: oe is ie ha.” R R ‘aint oe. neh er . Atel OHH a o§ NE 50 ANI) AM 8 iy te iinatnes ‘“ ph ie ae al ol a ee el ee ee Te De Be a) re So ea Ne, eS ee ; eae PP SEE ae Tae y wf; A20. pear es AN Ma RRM. BP MRR nee ay Ae tet di ead RES. SodPeded PP ae. SR PE ARRON IG ONG cede IE PENG ORME Rot GY af it bh d's Hf : , fone nae POST-DISPATCH ————————— FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929 En _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | | | ! ' ‘a ; bi : : ; \ ‘ a» SO ONO Ns pee SAME PARRA I A Os we ~ has wil ma oe. ~ ae s° . . a 4 . tan, M ‘ { “4 x ie ad +. ‘ap y . we ; Vi ae & Re . ; Z - . § ar . ; i . “ 4 . et ; a ~ a | 4 A oy = of x “ ‘ ‘ : > . _ . . _ « . a ‘ : j . 5 : o 7 ; | ee oe * " : ’ Vn ed . § a. 4 . J o3 — A WA FF . : : mn Ss Py Me 1 : : 4 iY a : y ‘ ‘ : f s AXMINSTER RUGS Saturday is the last day these Rugs designs with lovely color combina- tions. Saturdav is vour last dav to save $12.75 on these lovely Rugs! All = : are made in new Spring designs in colors you wil like. LAST DAY OF SPECIAL PRICES IN THR SETI ES EES Regular $41—9x12 Seamless e wae >» ©» Was a Vernnt he | be on sale at this price! All are de in the attractive new Spring s ie 28-75 | Perea + Regular $39.50—9x12 Seamless VELVET RUGS Tomorrow-Saturday Offers Greater Values Than Ever in the Last Day ) UNION’S 7-DAY DEMONSTRATION SAL aS 7 _ Women’s Features ee ; FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929, 8 THE MUNICIPAL OPERA CHORUS Waal Beautiful 3-Piece Mohair Bed-Davenport Suites At This Special Low Price Rich, glossy mohair covers these luxurious Suites; the cush- ee ions are reversible with mohair and tapestry, making a pleasing = contrast: the frame is richly carved in a novel design ... and ©&. the davenport of the Suite opens into a full-size, comfortable bed. Three large. handsome pieces, that we will DELIVER TO YOUR HOME FOR ONLY FIVE DOLLARS DOWN’ te SPECIAL! REDUCED PRICES ON ALL CHALLENGE REFRIGERATORS The Model Pictured DELIVERED FoR © $1 CASH! . The model sketched is one of our most popular styles. Insulated, porcelain lined, sanitary con- struction, outside finish in golden oak. SEE THE “PRY ICE” DEMONSTRATION IN OUR WINDOWS LAST DAY SPECIAL PRICES IN THESE BEDROOM NEEDS All-Cotton Mattresses Coil Springs , i $6.95 Filed with new white cotton. . 5 . o ” ‘ ‘ : In single stvie. complete with Made of oil tempered wire in- finery tailored, covered with pad. lclids compactly. cased im a heavy trame. art ticking Delivered jor $1 Cash Delivered jor $1 Cask Delivered for $1 Cash Simmons Bed Walnut Finish Outfit Dresse 18.75 Y 6: $24. All-steel walnut finish bed with \ tiunely desi tl gned = Dresser: All spacious interiors. . larg spring and mattress compicte. spacious, with deep drawers. nurror...m walnut fimsh. — Delivered jor $1 Cash Delivered for $1 Cash Delivered for $1 Cash es Dresserobes $22.50 Ps - Just 50 Armstrong's Jaspe 9xI2 Linoleum Rugs All Perfect: Regular $19.75 Values Never before have Armstrong’s Linoleum Rugs been : , offered at this price! A price that is positively below a! wholesale cost! Choice of eight patterns in 9x12 size... i other sizes priced proportionately. | Pay Only $1 Down BERETS Or PIF ORE =e ++ OPN Bek, v ww » SS OL PNPM Mp, Rese. aay, celia PR. Xap ~~ ee ee ee eR ye a ee — s * oe nate . ~- ates _ ote ~~ ceptional individuality . . . the fime workmanship of ity, the large pieces, the spacious drawer and the | - . . and just think . . . we will DELIVER IT TO DOLLARS DOWN! Lovely Four-Piece Bedroom Suites At Special Low Prices Saturday! After you have seen this lovely Suite you will be convinced that it is one of the verv best values you will be able to find anywhere! The exquisite two-tone walnut veneers give it ex- ara every piece gives it extreme high qual- arge, clear mirror give added luxury YOUR HOME FOR ONLY FIVE Only a Few Chairs Left! Regular $39.75 V elues for “aqpe Taken from expensive 3- piece living-room suites, carved frames, Jacquard velour uphoistering, re- verse cushions! Real values! LAST DAY SPECIAL PRICE ON GAS RANGES Store Open Evenings Till 9 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY I 120 to 1130 Olive Street als. Peresieie Gas Range s = 6° o> A lovely new two-tone design gives this charming Suite char- acter. A special feature is the automatic eQualizer table top. A Real Union Value! $1 Cash Delsvers It In cabinet stvle as shown, has large oven with thermometer. broil- er and service drawer. Deisvered ter $1 Cash — Cee , i i beg H \ i i ‘i : eeseheee 5 Peres een ge ee eee : *~

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+i F etic i—Fashions | 7} Household Topics and 1) — Women’s Features ist Day of Be MUNICIPAL PRICES IN EF OPERA . 4 CHORUS % Popular Comics News Photographs LLL EE, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929. PAGE % eenatectet ttiiiiiiilitliiififirrryyy§yy (eee eeccccccccnnncncccccc8éeaac. thi Lt Le es Whe \ \ § NY SS _wZ Witt WM FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929, CIPLEEPREEEFEEEEPEEIELEEEUREREEEPEREREE ——~ 'o Sorgen Fame ny) ath ah SPECPLEEFELEETETELEEEPEERELELEEE MLL LQ EEEEXZXZZEZEZEEEE_ G/ (ff, sh ttt tts SIT ASS ALLA Mt CS tl e WMllllt OM taryyy : ¥ } oe 00 @ o444d \ » “ad in ‘ - ae 4 . at” A hy, . F Se . ‘ > Sa ’ : ie Ps s i ee as - - " “ * wt Tere e. ee he 7 a a | >. > | RRM QAQHN - p \ J & . / oe . a + ‘” . ‘ A. oa go “es ae oe ‘ . . : 4 . . 7 . > me * : - ye P Me A 5 FO ‘ , ae oes ~ de 4 ) ae “, “ . ‘ . ‘ 7 “ - s - > - ~ Fa FP y* 5 m ns - am Ie AA 4 ayy . 2 i ee . & 4 4 Oe , POT IAS : : ‘ sige nn aN ee . ‘ v rs % t is . a , J , ~ . * a Pn ale ae & \ “od neu ee v hd % a Se Me , : ASI: ny, ed : Fe een 2 eg scm , ¢ 2 Ss: “ Ls : : ; eae fa’s : : : i ‘ ‘ ™ é os ‘ > . 4 4 . Se A x : ee a En ae . or : , x d : ¥ aa ¥ aS Soe ‘ . Are a . ° —s, aa . . : Oo - . ‘— . Aas ‘ yn ’ >," , 4 A One, ‘“ - 4 “ en . 7 . ~ , 2 . » ‘ preg; . a . . " ‘ > . . — ey — . ~~ ‘ —- he mS . ~w ate . we ~« 4 . ‘ : 4 & 5 ioe x om . le . Pe Ow ix . Se : ss “ yo‘ 2 rt . ~~ Pe we Pe” aly “a E “4 “a . ee . = aie Pe e : “ -¥ (tae . , x s . - y es ee ee y a %afe A a ¥ i. er” ; 4 - . ¥ “Dy eux 4 : ors “ ~ pe “ . A ape ons 7. , . _ A : 4 > . - 7 A ‘ “ ve - ax © Ane 4d poe % - . - — YY 4 Z 7 - “ - : * L/ * «, . a a oe . , . f vga, . J osha . oe. ye ee - “J fa . Af, a ; + to x > » te ‘ ‘ . “aa ‘ me 2 : ° as ne a . . pe ° e's * ~~ Pe . x A a ee ‘ 7 . . = ’ “. * ee . A Poe . . : A -* rn * Pata . ——— x a , ety * > wae j /—— 4 " >. > ‘ , 4 oK he : ys & ¥ a 2 a ae at Se . . os —s. s , e-7 nN : i y A s Sa » . ss a Ae ; Y : *. —* OT a 8 arn ane i's ee , ae oe — ae ca a) se x r 4 Ae 3 ‘ i te a, & s o ~ “ “~ : ~ . - /. ** 2 ) . 6 2) a , m & * ‘ a a a . s , ¢ ~ .* > C ‘ — . . = ae, > , ns ee : ‘ 'e . ae m : - ‘ ’ : ~~ ‘ . o ‘ “ é ‘ aa ome x 7 Y , , . Pe = . hen “as te Se > ; ; Bae te : ‘ “2 we oy “ Se : 4 y 4 bee a =e Z ‘ "29 ae me a y % “ . ¢ Fax, oie ae a . = . : vu “~ Ny y a 7 . > s . — . Ms ie J ¥ a ~1" . ~ot we Pe m. tes 5 ek tuk é, : i d . nae worl sitet ~diy acl i 2 oie y 4 fa 4) 4 4 4 4 A oo yn ddusdususulMa - in the Jefferson Memorial. The others are the uauidilddddsdddldididldll Vp / ly Z ey cd +. . ‘ . x 5 * ‘ 5 5 a 7 . ‘ - - . = Zz 7 7 5 5 5 ‘ : 5 a 3 5 5 5 5 ‘ . ‘5 ‘ ‘ 5 5 ‘ ‘ 4 a A. e $A The topmost figure 1s Thomas Jeftersons maroie t. Louis boys and gir!s who will sing and dance at the y, OF LEAMA AAA MARA TAERALLAD ELAS : G ee ad f ‘ 4 - # i — sl aS y big theater in Forest Park this summer Z : | hoe Bl ee io : a ncn Z Bi ae Z : Z 4 sie ; Z Hf i, ft Sees ZY 94 y) hb “4 ; sng ‘ % i 4 ie Sg, eet BOT gs GY | fj a yf preset yy Ae} ; SN ZA ‘ yl iad yy, ) ne SV ad $te, > bg WS \\ ws a ~\ ‘ s @ WY 7 GF % y we a s wy r IQ _ iL,i eo a i ri oa Ro Ro SS A So aczcrjV_, S| > - .* oe a 7 eee * “ : Annes ele ote wh Ce ee Ss heehee ee ae pe) ee he, tee ee ee ee oe ee ck ei ee ney erete sie gh WS sal SO Beata r Ss CEPEPOOOBEEEDEPEDEL POL OELIEEIFG PELPLOFEBEOEOEEELOFEET aS ° | sical ST te fe LY LL ecchcddddeccccddcdadeeddeddaadecarsseddedddcedecaccedg ‘ | Members of the 47 PLAYING LEF7T-HANDED iy da Vv ) Muted States Su 1 J sepauss tsi itHUiUUH PUMA ULL 'e e - Preme Court and 7 : 3 BUST OF POPE PIUS Xl. Vlada vedo % OQ \\Y SSS — daughter of Mrs. Bur- ge - n : acm . BO EE TS Pa PE Y 4 Oe Pee Pay rea i777? i acai RE bi , , ton A. Howe of Greene, a Wileof the Chief Z 7 | ) 4 ; Uj US” Gt gulag wich, Conn., who won, at the Soldiers’ and Sail- - >) ee’ ee WW ors’ Club Horse Show at Port Chester, N. Y.,. the cup donated by the American Society for WN XK SM HKNNNNW SRS SR e we SARA Ree eee a a4 Justice inspect- 23° : | _ =, Ss in Solid Oak Cnt ee I | ‘ pefrtfrilply- bf" A+ Gin, rig yw” ip Oo, Mh eee ; .— j ‘ 4 C7 WM YEY raslatpr, ify spy ore —— PLL, Vif oh Mt pys smrge. . te lg wy Y | «x. , Mul « sales tis 70° i 4 0 why 4 4 Sot Se; t« ie ay ¢ i | ae Lk ELA * nag. le oe m , PT del * Ah “1s, tht «tt 1 “Gi ‘ . soe? eee’ ® ee © SS > — — AN * ae SY SQ xs te design e char- : » as the ~ le top. » ae s+ hh hh) A a sb ws Scnnne’ te 7) 4p f 4 “Lp pth thi ts pthts thE, THE CHAMPION SPELLER > — z f ™ , ra yA : errr te WW ttre, ** A, _ + Xe N RQ if esas creer? a speeeenrerrer” . jis " ~~ eeer?* f se Ad 7 Ae , pene ss {Ss . : A A & wwe 4 ’ Y Miss Vitginia Hogsn of Omaha. who won yas big - gos. bee in 74. epi rnwrr ' 3 barsecigtreseereercang, gy | ony from George B. Woods. | — Sige Ly : neaprecigpene tit ; Washington, receiving $1000 in gold fro ee y ae Fe : , , | Wcumeayy, Mt. Geri De Lae . " epntnans Sedan ~ —* a Weregrecrig s+ ‘oe “ “Nn iticccee Wth .

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i@ Ss . a | Dolba ia ' Be | : po eb a om “ epee ay “c E f } iss tease . - ° ° *% ’ SS. « > €§ . ey - | 4 » . FRID eo ') Biss iea es mm AY, 233 aah The St. Louis Post-D D na are Tah ehe I PAGE 70 | | e St. Louis Post-Dispatc aily Magazine MAY 24, 192% way 24, 1929. ta eS — —- SK ian, |, omit UR || MODES OF THE MOMBBEM Pi f= ot i: fue g aa 3 3 ; i ae a hig ; : is 2 , ’ 4 i ; taPAne — By — tea ae Is a and Named Deirdre—“Beloved of Ireland”—By Gor- GE ING YO 0 M aa ece O When HD Bee Beat on Craig . . . The Parting of the Ways With Ellen Terry's Son and the Kindli ‘SW te ; | : Tt Bee oe | . d D of 2 New Flame by “Pim” . . . A Flight Into Russia With a Lover With Eisbeece | MONEY S ORTH ~ es Her Mind ij} Of W f biked! : Sd ord ul n C an Trunks . . . The First Contract With Charles Frohman for America. Ee hema } pris. me most was the extraordi- Small fluttering light, just ahead | matter ve Pager grog som mnen. As Am ae we neti ‘at al) | husband, I | narily intelligent and happy loox of my stumbling footsteps. I still) , + tact a nigher sheen is Be a, : ee that ma 1%) : wi - Sually ' , y | EF on'the taces or tne youns women pelle tT still follow yout find | WrUally noted in the better quality nid apiunge Cup of Lack enepe dali p baby's general mechanics | tase aa k ie si: ‘ding along the streets alone aid thoze superhuman creatures that is wae Prion, degree of luster Little t- vems TK the eek : a cae remains highly It was just a aay fragt free, like boys, with their student in harmonious love will dance the/ put the dirs ible to the naked eye,| Wik : TAB TEPIELES of €u - om —_ _— dk what his wife does | "6 separa ieee caps placed on their blac curls. I great vision of beauty the world / quest erence detween the ’ : ee ith } during the night. to a Judge , he au astonished. I nad never seen mo er om — inc Mengniu linens} Onéd have feng ev mowdlalens which dunlep : “—% ~onthetdlb: the astonish. | third divores: 1) fae ; ‘ . oticeable. : eee } remem K + bre! ee ee Above, Gordon ment when I most needed it, for With these dreams I returned to Unlike all tl > ee kmkhé Ta 7" ef some Swedish gentlemen Townley's 4 ee plained to me that this was the , = : i@ other materials ONL - He’ +) Bae first country to win the vote for Craig, the.son of | Without his ministrations I might | Grunewald to teach the little group} previously discussed, linen has n : e shipboard when an American — fe ‘ have sunk into a hopeless neuras- | Who were already learning to dance | practical burning t = UVeeTL “mes wir “b~ ed them that he could not set him, and ai women. Ellen Terry. ' : ning test. There is . the El : tee : thenia. The presence of Pim gave with such beauty as to strengthen no excessive “sizing” in linen (‘si them at deck tennis because Fey ie | : I had to take this four beca=se At the left is me new life, new vitality. Perhans|™y faith in the ultimate perfec-/| ing” is the starch and giue Avery had to take care of the baby. A cele Hi on of the depleting expenses of the Isadora Duncan for the first time I knew the joy/tion of an orchestra of dancers—|/ terant used for weightin ve ui- -_ hours afterward they - went ‘town and in ae Li eset 1 had a ng my 7 ie pendium of the dance. a continual state of depreswon, and and I have never made a pleasanter | that my art was not of the nature ton Square—E. A. Robinson,’ 4 ood. This sun aa tn ud as HS My little niece, Temple, who was | tortured by jealousy, for which.’ journey. of a theatrical venture. He pre-| Ridgeley Torrence and William pe: pel arog he pre nemee i! wre. ie being educated at the Grunewald | 2/85! it now seemed thet I had oe sented me in the heat of August,| Vaughn Moody. a saan Bh gsagee - citne a satan aa re the . The call hel the sea, | women haunted me at night until, cage porter demanded 18/| @ttempting to play the “Iphigenia” on ett eee _— moned be Craig was restless) He came and|! could no longer sleep. Visions| trunks from the train, all marked of Gluck, and the Seventh Sym- Bac . . . social Be went. of Craig explaining his art to with Pim's initials. phony of Beethoven. The result PS. Fathers will be taught, incident-|| °YS*™™ ti August waned. September came | WOmen who gazed at him with; “But what is this?” I gasped. | “SS a might have been expected, the very ‘sad results thetl) oan AR Often I thought of my dancing. | adoring eyes — with that winning “Oh. that is only my luggage,” | ® flat ‘failure. The few people who % t follow ‘ they speak slight- at M ee and sometimes a fierce regret for | Smile of his—the smile of Ellen said Pim. ‘This for my neckties; | W@ndered into the theater on those y of work, either £ jest or sector, i a my art assailed me. I would smile Terry—taking an interest in them,' these two for my lingerie; these torrid nights, when the tempera- e ae ull many a lounge liz- Harold i cee | and think, after all, what is art! ne them—saying to himself, for my complets and these for my ture was 90 degrees and more, a acquired the saurian traits as won her 2B ‘peel but a faint mirror for the joy and | This woman pleases me. After boots. Then this one contains my} **T® bewildered, and, most of at kt of hearing his father say ‘ried by th te miracle of life? | all Isadora is impossible.” ‘extra fur-trimmed waistcoats—so| them, not pleased with what they as hum!” in reference to his Job. : Ee One day I had an intensely hap- | _ All this drove me to fits o1 alter-| appropriate for Russia.” ao e The more we learn about these | and Pe PY surprise. A sweet friend I had | one fury and despair. I could not In the Hotel de l'Europe was a = a when I — sitting - impressions the more. re- rifice on nes known in Paris—her name was| “OT I could not dance. I did not} broad staircase and down this oe ns SOO, SEE wae becomes a parent's range | some ae Kathleen—came from Paris and | “2T° t 2! whether the pudiic liked | stairease Pim would come filying| UCUlarly discouraged, I heard a r COMversation. He will be lucky | ditions ts Pe eaid she had the intention of stay- it or not. every hour dressel in a different | Me. hearty voice greeting me, and | : and by it he is permitted to| Sy such & 3 ing with me. She was a magnetic I realized that this siate of colored complet, wearing a differ-| 52W. Standing in the doorway, a/ ) on the weather in the| able to be eT person, filled with life and Dealt, | things must cease. Either Craig’s|¢mt cravat—to the admiration of| (Uhh TO" tall, but of beautiful of his offspring. Even in |i - ied ceases, the aftere "| art or mine—and to give up my| ll beholders. For he was always frame, with a shock of brown curly @me-the chil : labor. be ard mar Shas! ; ¥ | co do 4 bs ) the child may learn to re EB ried the explorer. Capt. Scott. art I Knew to be imporsible; 1/C™@uisitely dressed and was, in rand a winning smile. He held \ “goddam wind” and them go| 7>™ ra ee i is ann ote | — pine away—I should die| fact, the criterion of fashion of aac hand to me in spontaneous , Write a book theory, not ‘te iene Sab ts is tons beers) ee Ne 8 rem- | The Hague. a a ean ee ny beee- \ | Dr. Wolfe sircsses the import. | not beliews : with the baby tn my arms watch-| — ae I thought of the wisdom | Pim was pretty—biond, blue-| \ a 3 of having men and women Ceman ing ber asicep: sometimes eiiehine | of the homeopaths. And as every-| eyed—with n> intellectual complex. | ' take the courses “See nee ee vee Bt : | thing that we wish ior very ah. His love exemplified to me Oscar | ~ mae . a gaze from her eyes: fee ing very! y¥ mucn | ...., . SO as to obtain a better hold. near th | *| comes, the remedy came | Wilde's saying, “Better the pleas- : , : e edge, the mystery. perhaps : parental co-operation. This head of the knowledge of Life “This | He entered one afternocn: fair, ure that lasteth for the moment, CC" Would obviousi- difti- martyr's in the newly created boe Soros, debonair, young. blond, perfectly|‘®®" the sorrow which endureth a at Har soil P a and | stssests answ ; ich dressed. He said: “My friends cal) | ‘°T¢VeT-” Pim gave the pleasure | ae ergy rnegy emg rered my gaze with such appar-| me Pim.” ' that lasteth for a mo : 8 a » but Dr. Adler and his wife ts ently old eyes—the cyes of Eter-| I “pi Oe tof te . — eTe- : aa I do not believe in separate likely to be ni . : said, “Pim, what a charmi ofore love had brought me Ro- i of 60 ty—gazing into mine with love.| name. Are you an artist?” Ml ccamee, deni and Suffetien ° Stun yA, anyway, and would pre- | insides Love, perhaps, was the answer of) «o} . | , to See all suc stitutions | Clock. oth - Wheat werds could descrine| . Sees no‘” he disclaimed, as if I okay me pleasure—just pure de- over to porte a But there this joy? What wonder that I ao. him of some crime. ightful pleasure—and at a mo- | , créws. : home for &@ who am not a writer, cannot find. in oe herent : e. i view it, the chief problem any words at all! | “Oh a | Pe @ be to eccure >roper teach- his know We returned to Grunewald with any! a I Qave no ideas ay | : A professor worn down by with a | the baby and my sweet friend) “By a | AR fforts to ma feet, toG, ‘f , “ | % | J v : : Ss to maint 5 5 it DhnMtinn=| sa... | | “wes nent seth a Danan : Bard a frock coat on an sour | Uiled te t ee a ee. Tt ent mat wat Go yon a | | of golden crisp Post Toasties in ss salary would net have the | [ees not Be if ° “ | or” | ilk wi : a | if Sperm She its Our soungest | “Nothing.” | milk with fruit—and you've madea a ‘— )Oyousness necessary granted to | it pupil.” Every one asked, “What; “But vy | REGLSTERED = TRADE MARK | start the grand “i confidence “he. { shal) we name her?’ Craig thought. "mans © & see do something.” ) | on day. Energy is what ee . ~e ; S i e . te aac . . aa al it Dei ie—belbees pote Soegesaeion bescnh gy invuly. auitectbon. cf ney To be weighted down with heavy | —_ eben Here in Post Toast- Mame courses might even be i reland. So} teenth century snuff boxes.” — yp ate an extra burden | ies, the Wake-up Food, is the kind of b ’ pursuing us!” . . work need not Getain | one a RD — no explanation. : “oem more than four or five AM Buto sb | “She probably has a pistol.” : Gay. : Pie, pistol,” said | J. F. CONRAD GRO. CO. ber tUnt takes lo , “Schnell, schneller!* I said to! 17 N. Si GUARANTEES THAT 1 { Ry because step Geenene ; . Sixth St. ANTEES THAT TINTEX lee over it § neg 7 ll PERFORM | patting mn Order that she/ layer of” @ wes, B. Co. les jx “alk on how tired she is | quick

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. FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929. HE MOMENT] Sey Ae doums to ne the foot Loabing staliens wich dunlep mits foe — Gide THE SHOPGIRL —————— verse at the desk with co-em. ployes. Never advise a customer unless your opinion is asked. Do not insist upon better know. ing the size of gloves, shoes or garments—it is the customer who must wear these, you know. Never try to avoid the customer | who the ar- ticle she has 4 exchange. — By the way, pees: ged name on the payroll demag your best. service to the firm and this means | patience and courtesy to ali ‘us tomers, whether they increase the amount on your sales book or not. How pleasant a shopping just observed the rules of breeding. Is There Anything Worse? When taki-g toast or any crisp” article of food to the invalid, first. cut it into strips. This will avoid a shower of crumbs over the bed when the food is broken. - ——_ 4 Post foasties f Corn lez eg _— ‘ame : trip. might be if both parties concerned good met, but Dr. AY, PDAs rece OL Wy Elsie McCormick ee sOOR FATHER often wondered why, in at least. the young fae “Her Mind | is always a slightly lue| re. On the advent ofa | ‘ geceives flowers, 4 record a, a frontispiece of baby g from a cloud, of jove the youthful | and | ragement from specta- rg assume the Madonna atti- father gets are od many derisive re- gnd the privilege of paying after round o! speakeasy Nobody says a word she sacredness of fatherhood wats on the pretty picture ye makes with his offspring. countries a man gains ye by becoming a father; ~ he actually loses. Not 4 hero of Lindbergh's pro- guld continue to trail the clouds of glory after he s been snapped playing courier t age. eS think that this hum- toward male parent- to the fact that the er so often assists l care of his young. ‘enge Puropean sire, I un- 4 knows nothing at baby’s general mechanics. in blank ignorance of its yla and remains highly as to what his wife does ae gets up during the night. gi] remember the astonish- sg some Swedish gentlemen when an American wai them that he could not dem at deck tennis because to take care of the baby. pours afterward they went joking dazed and murmur- things concerning that strange sion known as American : ow Tam told by Dr. W. Beran | who belongs to the Adler | of medical psychology, that) comice-strip view,oi-t of the ne father is not Gue to the -act she tries to help in the care of child; it arises because he does know enough to help efficient- He is funny, says the doctor. une bis efforts are blunderins. vay torestore fatherhood toa dignified plane is to teach men fo much about the care baby that even white- i nurses will emit inurr- "irs iration, fme this proficlency may also We the chortles from 2 ‘ss HMantic As economic pres- immds more and more Euro- Brives out into business, hus- will have to learn the art of tiiture regardiess of their Mi attitude. The day may mrhen they will look upon a molexperts with very whole- respect. Bameans Of raising the status | te American father, Dr. Wolfe || that all colleges es- || im compulsory courses in par- || all ; : This subject will include | teery phase of child care, | testing the temperature Mailer to putting rompers on beinga boon companion to the e - - utms Will be taught, incident- every sad results that ifolow if they speak slight- “work, either i: jest or Full many a lounge liz- tired the saurian traits as tof hearing his father say mium!” in reference to his job. ere we learn about these fupressions the more re- M becomes a parent’s range tion. He will be lucky by if he is permitted to ‘on the weather in the m=Se0fhis offspring. Even in "Gm the child may learn to wind” and them go e*tte a book. ® Wolfe stresses the import- aitaving men and women mM’ take the courses to- ‘as to obtain a better etal co-operation. This “4 obviousl:- create diff{i- m& Harvard, Princeton and Adler and his “ODM believe in separate = @iyway, and would pre- © a such institutions ~ 8 © competent wreck- view it, the chief problem © secure >roper teach- A Professor worn down by “3 t0 maintain eight peo- "4a frock coat on an aca- Mary would net have the “QE jOyousness necessary to BP’ Onfidence, ‘ . - . ~ orses might even be : include the practical ‘Coking and housekeeping. Me might find a subtle aris, even though ever Practice them on a Stale. France has the ic cooking in the amd this is largely because Know enouzh about the to Jerk their wives up to a “andard. a man able to & Sood salad and to flick right condiments into a i, likely to become very Presented with flavor- | “O86 Or vy Olle at ee egetabies builed toa “Spondency. mowiedge of housekeeping is | ee especially if one Possess a wife with a te ee Dr, Wolfe main- with Modern convene Ork need not detain Nan more r th U , a da an fo r or tiv e€ ber e+: ty “ta takes longer it ts Use she ately over deliberate)y _ « on how tired she is -f the) it in order that she) The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine eel When the Prince Of Wales Visited Her Night Club And Enjoyed It TEXAS GUINAN And How She GOT THAT WAY Wed Three Times, and as Often Divorced, Tex Admits That She Is Cured Now ee a How ‘‘Eddie’’ Spent Some of His Nights and Early Morn- ings and Made Himself a Real Good Fellow. By TEXAS GUINAN (Copyright. 1929.) SUPPOSE you customers have [ocen wondering, all through the | last five or six spasn.s of my life story, where I parked my hus- band, Julian Johnson, during my big parade into the limelight. Well, here’s the secret. Our romance had gone bust. Ju- lian and I had realized that we couldn't hit it together, so we part- ed good friends and I got a divorce in 1920. Maybe you think I was cured of the marrying habit. Wrong again. Returning from Europe I had met George T. Townley, millionaire and clubman, on shipboard and it was something or other at first sight. We were married at the Municipal Building, only a couple of months after Julian and I shook loose from one another. With all due respect to my third husband, I want to get the story of that marriage out of the way as fast as I can. We weren't happy. It was just a mistake, and after be- ing separated for a year, I told it to a Judge in 1925 and got my third divorce. Townley’s business. Just a rich man. He’s in Europe. We'll for- set him, and I'll take you back to the E! Fey Club. A celebrity is a celebrity, in any town and-in any language. We had entertained so many of them at the club we couldn't get steamed up about any of them — or at least that’s what we thought. The Prince’s Story. bies a bit. He's a great kid, and I'll tell you more about him. The suckers nearly fell out of their seats the first time the Prince came to the club. Nobody no- ticed him when he came in. But. of course, someone spotted him after I had seated him at a ring- Side table, and the whisper went around like lightning, although I had tried to keep his secret. They talk about women’s curios- ity, but believe. me, the men in the club that night craned their necks just as far as the youngest of the girls when they stood up to get a load of His Royal High- ness. At first it was embarrassing to the Prince, but I cured that by introducing him to the crowd—a blanket introduction—and prom. ising to put him on exhibition in a cage in the morning if only the customers would sit down and let the show go on. That knocked "em into their chairs, put Eddie at his ease and the riot was on. | | A State Secret. | But that was before His Royal | Highness, Edward Prince of Wales, | blew into town to thrill every debu- | tante from Park avenue to South-| ampton. Hot diggety. went for that boy. thoug\t he was the last man lef how they) You'd have | in a world filled with women. Debbies who never had prayed be- | fore knelt beside their beds night, I’ve heard. and Heaven to let them dance just once with the Prince. I laughed about it then, and put it all down to the credit of the great American hero-worship com- plex. But after I met the Prince myself, I didn’t blame the deb- at | begged | | He liked and lived up to : could hardly sing or dance. Ima- gine it! Or a movie star didn’t bother them a bit, but Prince Charming sim- ply ironed them out and folded them up. But they got over their first scare and he gave the show a great big hand. I may be letting out a State sec- | ret. but I know Prince Eddie won't care. It’s just this. When he was “missing” from the millionaire’s | The kids in my show were so ex- | cited about the Prince that they | Flo Ziegfeld,°a Vanderbilt | home on Long Island during his | last visit to New York, searching for him might found him at the El Fey Club if someone had put them wise. He liked the club because it was free and easy in the Parisian those gan: “Be yourself!” Next time he came in. my had a new song aij] ready for him. It went like this: “Clap-clap, here come Eddie. “Clap-clap, here comes Eddie He’s pursued by six garages ] 4 ni as | our have | Texas Guinan and Some of Her “Kids” Who Entertained the Prince of Wales. American millionaires’ sons. Eddie is a good boy on a party. Everybody who ever saw him at { Another night, when everybody | Was taking a whirl at entertaining, | I called on Eddie for a story, and | the club will make an affidavit to/ here’s what he shot at the crowd: | that. manner, | our slo- | He was there the night we had Tex Rickard and the cowboys from | Ringling Brothers’ Circus as guests | of honor. } } ' But he claps his hands at Texas’. charges. Clap-clap, good time Eddie, Clap-clap your hands... Here comes Eddie No—ow—ow'’”’ He loved that. He joined in the Clapping and was tickled to death every time we introduced a new verse with new gag lines. Believe mes the future King of | His Royal Highness. | | England | After rodeo, I apologized publicly to the | Prince’of Wales for not having a! horse so he could do a few tumbles | for us. It was a swe!!! chance for ‘1im to be But he just about his riding. laughed it off and teld the crowd | that he was comfortable and hav- ing a great time watching the boys didn’t act half as ritzy as some of | perform. The place was jammed | with society and theatrical people. | the cowboys had staged a/| | | | ij a bum sport, because the whole) world was kidding him right then. | “Our fathily, like most others, | hag its pet story, and this is our fa- _vorite. When Victoria, my great grandmother, was Queen and King Edward was Prince of Wales. your American humorist. Mark Twain, wrote to the Queen about some- thing I've forgotten. But he added % postscript that read: ‘I don” | know you, but I have met your son, the Prince of Wales. I’m sure he | will remember me. I met him one day driving down Piccadilly in his carriage. I was on a bus, and he will remember me, of course, be- 'caus2 I had on a new spring over- coat and a pair of yellow gloves.’ “Victoria showed the letter to Ed- ward, who laughed until the tears rolled down his cheeks. Years later, when Edward had become King, Mark Twain was presented at court. i Twain started to make the conven- | Dakota Woman Chosen | As Typical War Worker | | When France selected a mod- | el for a painting of an Ameri- can Red Cross worker, it chose Mrs. Frances Lauder Ambler of | Lake Forest, lll, daughter of a pioneer North Dakota family. The call to war in 1917 sum- moned Frances Lauder from social circles. Sne soon went overseas and served in hospitals near the front at Compiegne, at Montdidier and in the Noyen sector. Harold Ambler, an aviator, won her heart. They were mar- ried by the Mayor of Paris. and otherwise impress her self-sac- rifice on the family. A man with some knowledge of household con- ditions is less likely to be taken in by such a pose; he is also more able to be of practical assistance in suggesting ways to lighten the labor. This, mark you, is the doctor's theory, not mine. Personally I do not believe that hints from a gen- tleman efficiency expert are going to improve the tenor of any house- hold, particularly if the lady at the head of it is one who craves a martyr’s crown. A husband who suggests ever so timidly that his wife is wasting some of her time is likely to be flying distress signals inside of 60 seconds by a large hall clock. But there may be a field in the home for a well-trained father, provided that he does not parade his knowledge and that he uses it with a minimum of argument. | feel, too, that he ts certainly en- titled to a change in status. He does not have the respect that was granted to the Victorian father, nor can he, like his sires, escape appearing in public in the capacity cf caboose to a baby carriage. He makes many sacrifices, sometimes living without a murmur on the baby’s diet of carrots, orange juice and coddled egg. If more instruc- tion will bring greater esteem, by ali means let him be taught the function of every nut, bolt and valve in the infant’s complex per- sonality. Sweetbread and Mushroom Pie. Soak a pair of sweetbreads for an hour in cold water, then drain and simmer in water to cover, with a tablespoon of vinegar and one- half teaspoon salt for 20 minutes. Cut into dice, removing skin and fiber. To two small cups of the sweetbreads add three-fourths cup of lightly sauted mushrooms, one and one-half cups of cream sauce, one beaten egg yolk, one teaspoon chopped parsley, salt and paprika to taste and a few grains of mace. Mix well. turn into a buttered bak- ing dish and cover the top with a laver of puff paste. Bake in a |quick oven until crisp and brown. i } LINEN shower, is a very popular medium while not new, for honoring the prospective bride. At any shower the chief interest lies in the presentation of ihe gifts, and many are the novel ways of accomplishing this, At a recent linen shower the gifts were presented in one of those handy portable closets covered in print. If the bride has a linen closet in her new home she is, per- haps, using this as a footwear closet. The gifts were not wrapped but each wag tied with a wide rib- bon and large bow to which was attached the name of the donor with an appropriate sentiment. When the closet door was opened the interior presented a pretty ap- pearance. The closet was wrapped in heavy paper and it bore several tags and labels, the reading of which brought forth peals of laughter. It was brought in by a “delivery man” and placed before the gucs* f honor. There were no decorations nor any inkling of a shower. It was just the refreshments usual! at the bridge club and the first intima- || SUGGESTIONS FOR LINEN SHOWER | tion the bride-to-be had that she was the guest of honor was when the large parce! was placed before her and she was showered from all directions with rosecbuds—her fa- vorite flower. Linens are usually stored in the hope chest, and this would be a nice medium for presenting the gifts. Secure a box of the quired size to hold the gifts of linén to be presepted. Cover the box with crushed crepe paper. To give it the appearance of a round top chest cut a piece of cardboarae a little Jarger than the cover of the box and fasten it in place, then cover with the crushed paper. Use Silver paper for the chest bandings and attach a light metal handle on each side. On top have a huge cluster bow of white maline ribbon interwoven with the favorite flow- er of the bride or whatever you may desire. The chest should be carried in two children attired in linen ..esses. The gifts bear no cards, and as the bride opens each gift the giver arises and reads an orig- inal verse from a ecard which 's then presented to the bride. re- | I |, Milliners Making Milkmaid Models Milkmaid bonnet is the new name in Paris for the hats with a frill or peplum in back to cover up the half-grown shingles of the flappers of yes- ter-year. A few of the milkmaid mod- els are fashioned of pliant straw but the majority are in felt. The peplum just clears the shoulders in back and the front of the hat is bonnet form without brim. , Strawberry Parfait. Boil one cup granulated sugar with one-half cup wager until it spins a thread. Beat four egg yolks well and pour the syrup into them. Cook in a double boiler until thick. Remove and chill. Have ready one pint of cream whipped solid and one cup sweetened strawberry pulp. Stir into the custard mixture and whip until] thick. Turn into a mold, cover tightly and bury in ice and salt for three hours. Never try to bake anything else in the oven along with a cake. WHITE, STA Its tender, firm flesh and captivating fla- vor make it the sea’s choicest delicacy. Wonderful in salads, cocktails, sand- wiches and hot dishes. Rich in phos- phorous and iodine, those goiter-resisting elements. a eee WHITE STAR TUNA tional remarks, but grandfather | cut him. short In this manner: ‘Well, hello, Mark! I am certainly glad to meet you after all these years.’ “He punctuated his greeting with a couple of very democratic slaps on the back.’ When Twain started in amazement. probably thinking the. King had been drinking, Ed- ward exclaimed: “Why. don’t you remember the day I met you riding down Piccadilly in a new spring coat and a pair of yellow gloves?’ “I don’t think Mark Twain ev>or held your American belief that the Britisher has no sense of humor.” j My kids were crazy about the Prince because he never “sat on his hands.” No one ever was more ready or willing to applaud their efforts to entertain. Applause, in case you don’t know it, is the breath of life to them, just as it is to any ham vaudeville actor. Little Ruby Keeler’s tap dance never would have been so peppy nor Doris Porterfield’s buck and wing dance so snappy without ap- plause. I love it as much as they. I'd hate to be a writer, because then I couldn't hear the laughs I might get. When I was ip the movies I used to go to see my own pictures just to hear the kids in the audi- ence cheer me, I have just fin- ished a four weeks’ engagement in vaudeville, and one of the biggest kicks I got out of it was the way the kids mobbed me at the stage door. I like kids because they never say, “You are so beautiful,’’ or “so lovely,” with that calf-like look in their eyes’ When anyone pulls a line like that I want to laugh out loud or wise crack at ‘em. Some- one at the club Said once: ‘Tex, you lovely thing, you're good for sore eyes.” “Yeah?” IJ yeahed. ‘“So’s boric acid,” and walked out. I don’t like sugar when they spread it so thick. I fee] the same way about love affairs. I’m too busy forthat. Be- sides, after being married, three times, I’m afraid of forming a habit. An old friend of mine. some- thing of a wit, decided I was an iceberg, and wrote a skit about me, Ready to Applaud. | | Lin The Pet Story of the Royal Family as Told by Prince When Called on for a Speech. that I think is priceless. Here is part of it: He—Come into the garden. She—What do you want? He—Look at the stars. She—Guess who was night. He—Look yonder at the moon. She—We did $1800. He—Do you really care for me? She—aAnd very little charges (CN. B. Few "phone calls; mostly tips.) He—What a beautiful night: (Gazing toward heaven.) She—That was pretty good for a Monday. He—Hold my hand. She—Give me a pencil. He—Smell the dew-drenched flowers. She—How much 18007? He—Darling, you must be mine forever! She—Oh, hell, I forgot to order some new clappers. He—Darling look at the moon. She—Isn’t that new drummer a knockout? He—Kiss me my love. She—Heavens, I need some cof- fee! He—Tell me you love me. She—What a life. I gotta appear in court tomorrow and bail out an- other bunch of waiters. That’s the way it went until, at the end of the second act the love interest was carried out exhausted. But I don’t care what they aay about me. if they only say some- thing. Artists have painted my pic- ture as a lovely creature, and car- toonists have drawn horrible cari- catures of me that might send ine to the river—if I were sensitive. which I’m not. One artist painted my picture when I went into the Winter Garden and the portrait won a prize and fame for the painter. But you should see the way Zelli and Covurubius treated me in their cartoons. It took a lot of laughing to laugh them off. But, as Ruby Keeler used to sing: “What the ’ell do 1 care?” in last is six times By Helen Rowland LOVE IN NEW CLOTHES. Nowadays, when you ask &@ woman if she is happily married she sometimes has to cali up her lawyer to find out. * ” . The latest excuse that an able« bodied bachelor gives for not get- ting married is that his mother “won't let him.” Oh, well, with no wife to protect him a man just nat- urally snatches at the nearest wome an as an alibi. > * * Alas, most people go through life exchanging a handfvl of stardust for a handful of small change and a glamorous. romance for a few cheap kisses. - > Ff Tight wedding rings and loose morals seem to be causing a lot of impulsive shooting these days. But shooting a man because be won't love you is about as logical as shooting him for refusing to be a blonde. - Aa . Making mother behave fs one of the modern girl's problem*. Mother got awfully tired of waiting up nights for the girls? and now, when the children come in, they have to leave the hall light burning and the key under the mat for mama, id 7. - The pedestrian has the right of way at a crossing, and a man has the right to a change of teart in the middle of a love affair; but that doesn’t do either of them much good at the inquest. + * ° What an attractive man never woman may admire him as she would a beautiful work of art, she may have no more vital interest in kissing him than she would in kiss- ing a statue of the Apol'o Belve- dere. > oa ” The shock of the average man's life is to marry in order to get somebody to stimulate his vanity and discover that he has annexed a little reformer who was merely bent on improving his morals. a” ” ie “Man cannot live by bread alone” —so woman gives him spinach! (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1929.) — a em ene PR ~ GOT ~ GOP» OI PET OE POP OT OD OT PS e- ae 4 eae ean mene See Fa Levies Me aS ih CSS Ae ka sd 5 a A SS ‘ ” os II i ti a aa Se! ae mon * ig , Sle ed SPA tea Re galas Te ices ddieelnsicthaleaesnh chasketade at . Wise 9- ass, Boag ~ Yer a SARA rd beyn » een wah Sa tte 2 ates ae eee at ‘ite eet we RaZ ta a ein 1 i A she ayy “ uy . ey Bei Satan Petr Chas Dick sume Shs 7 myo wae tat wo! ete ag Es gaan SHE Cee En P ae pepe AG ees aa at * E m ’ * se iat Sy phe tlnge Aa Pts ee ore ta a ihe ee Se * ry en 2 : ss anne pity Ad annie Pe CINE RNRIE | aaariantatipiie go % ants eel “ j ¥, ¥ * ‘ eae. o ao Se a x rie 5) a So got a Ss, ale = ‘ ae "=, pamralel-kiy ~ ene B12 oR ye Ee MY ages : “ect AFR RRA rayne Sgt r : " . . ae oh aay ieee a ory % > i Phe a 6 7 ey ee wee Maer ag BS agers ae ase BTS gee alah er + te LP git Rt OY ober! tC avotie eaten i ir 5 Diviel Sipleghemmnadiad +6 = 2 GARE. oom eye Wot ee * a te bisa ss Sane “NaF ae ee ee ee a gts uate ; ed ee, RIE tp GOR Sra ane arctan ateahinnag . a ane Th pre el eke “a fo bee te omg occas sents om pees F Cree anch wey degen Aes eR oo ee ee ravens etna Sy accel Ne TE RIMlNy rir Ona elite the Mee mee

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saunas A . sie 20 sii pax aa eo “ae A Hi oS 3 3 a me ae Ch ae ; | : ' e fh. ° ee ° a i’ RIDAY, = e.. MAY 26 1929. | AY 2 9 _ — [Pace I | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | + 2 1 ne : Mae eS this night AMUSEMENTS ' PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY | ot ont : Book, Sarah, I would 3 ee Sng | at $300. This amount, in a i change it so that it would read: : ~f 4 was forwarded to him through par- | . ‘T? ; , ; 20 rt: A oO oS ae Satay BAS Ih Pe SLOP SL th PPAR 155 ME ‘ a oa » ; aan ( cel post by Mr. Porteous, insured | For Radio News and pos hye eat wee eae % . ay, ae . eg | — MS en, Fe Ee at his own request for exactly $5. Jo appattiy te FOREST PARK oe, Se a Lo G * : 7 ) ' ) He sagely concluded and insisted Announcements See ou ps anygth oeliegpa ps Bh nS \7 8 IRLS} \ : 3 : © | £ & | Se cro cy tus cask tee P 38 d 39 lowe a moment since,” NDS Women ; : , 2 necklace through the mail with) ages an ° : : i all towns 5 The Ido} on @ a . & ; i : a] | safety if a valuation of $5 or $6 | ge ar ee Sree fe tore ‘ ‘ o of All Man with 4) ee SE 7 i ; was put upon it. He knew of noth- ° | SAid She Soruy. pede S Pool a ' ‘new 7" m. ‘Zz : it a “s ing so innocent and therefore to be | Huet wan eure tobe askad, he He looked up. %. was thinking wimming ie: France! Poe ie id : xox 2sT" " 48 se by ly ° - | scorned as $5. He still had the | would lay the packet of banknotes of salvation, Sarah, ae " OPENS “tet - = ; 22 ee : Ha he ee Cutcheon $200 he brought to New ‘Scrooby on the table before the Overseers} Of course you were,” said she. ’ AURICE rong! 4 ; BS | . Hig fge Ir Cc va ¢ with him. Not so much as a pen- | and say: You are nota W practi a. M 6 : | | ee yg ig 7g ah § ~ ny of it had been spent. | “This is all I have in the world. Pea piecing = ato eo Sunday, ay i NHEV, % > ee j (ie 3 , aradise. And so when old Andrew bawled!|TI give it gladly. I was poor be- : oe ‘ - ; : rm aoe tial & loved him and was Pp | +7 ll st when Jasper ecn- , daily 8 t 5 : - J EE INSTALLMENT LIT | Wie night on which the Council| his summons, Jasper Blias Berna-| fore, but now I am rich—as rica| foie full inst v el et ae a RE 4 Be Be . eae aS ‘. . 2 | . , vou.” : , BY hs tt before the word ers held its monthly; dotte Blades, once thé pattern for (as any man among } : ; ing Sundays aué holidays. ne | Haute J cor about iat snc had “given the Se eed cold and blustering;| men to follow and the idol for) As the door closed behind him, ~~ a | o TOM wee “HARVEST ) ALL NOCENTS ¢ 5 i + ‘ime a mitten” to Roger Fouracre. This/ 4 fierce wind swept down from the} women td worship, put on nis| Sarah Lamb shook her head and opyrik aa et Parson TIME” ALL SINGING! — 42, | iH gr was substantiated by the latter’S/ north, bringing with it the first) grubby coat and cap, felt of the | said to her husband, Amos: os in “Hp RY nae Paramount Picture #4 ‘ BH EE: behavior. He no longer went tO|/yeai threat of winter. Jasper had! flat package in his pocket, and | “If he were my own son, I could | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS BS “STOLEN Fanntleroy-Van Seahyapciaton Louise if sat oo { | in iy the Standish home. He was never] peen requested to hold himself in| hurried over to the Meeting House! not feel sorrier for him than 1 do,| 2 EISSES?» Stanley Twins A he i: 7 : He Had a i seen with Cynthia (having for the! peadiness to appear before the| tg follow the example set by the! Amos.” : S McAvoy Ted Marks i i es CH ‘a, Pet . 7 7s me a iis} | time being withdrawn from the} Council when summoned by An-| founders of the colony, who gave | Amos stared moodily into the | SI GES AS 7 ae . DEE choir on account of his bereave- | qrew Cobbett, the town- crier, WhO, | ¢heir all to the open temple in the) fire. oR fis oe eae #3 -f - w Ss: ig see 3 | oe ice f ment), and “while he attended | ag was the custom, W ould pound | wilderness. When the time came | “If it were left to me to rewrite | = ) Baie! church regularly and was friendly | ypon his front door at the proper) for him to answer the question: a certain passage in the Good z ee 4 sah ge ve ie enough with two members of the | time and call out: ‘The | - | anaes et Bs | Biehl family, his manner toward = the “Give heed, Jasper Blades: ine | “e sete third was anything but cordial— | Council of Overseers of the C -OM- | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 2 mo ie and this in spite of a rather hum-| pany of Ghosts awaits cg eal | . aH te ble effort om her part to be gra- | tendance Se the Meeting “house CONTINUOUS Last Times Today ma cious to him. Hoe rarely came to | Give heed: oe “NOT QUIT ‘ ij Peat | tho village; people with whom he; The young qn" fo nga ? : gry . Guus Bice 3 | | ‘ G2 8 ai ss te ‘5 - e oy a, lL es conversed spread the news that he | ous and excited as he W as Show fe ! ca | it oe was sulky, down-in-the-mouth and/ the big Dimmesdale kitchen for t SRANO AT Director, Actor, Author. oa | — a eae taciturn 'the knock on the door and old STAR ING SUNDAY WASHINGTON &SLVO. oe TALEO ¥y YESTERDAY'S ~ Pi 8 oe : sa | Amos . . . THRILLER rh oes item ey It was known that he visited | Andrew's quaveri ing shout. : - “y , | . : = ne ie Godlove Crownstone’s house one/and Sarah Lamb sat In front of | | che Most Human | STARTING TOMORROW! “5 ‘ me coarse sca-. ANSWER. . a ia evening, remaining there for more | the fireplace, glum ‘9g mg oy | , St ever ft told, / ae THE i ‘ ' | Bie : “eo a to at | t sit still. e paced | ory i) ~~ ' i, yl ie cet tach Overence ose aut | a we This was the night on | THE WORLD'S FIRST GREAT MUSICAL siete | ? x as a | ast a4 to see him at the IFouracre farm. | which he was to declare definitely Laugh at its COMEDY REVUE OF THE TALKING SCREEN x UnD 4 a 1 eee And coming on top of all this, | his willingness and intention to | humor—cry at its : fc , whirling 18 ae was the conduct of Cynthia her- | cast his lot for all time t¢ epanel pathos—thrill to ie | ah ii self. Judged from the standpoint | with the people of New Scrooby, | its golden ew 4 “a> (ra) i & rit of execution : 1 AGE of time-honored precedent, it was | to abandon forever the world in melodies. a a) a: LAST DAY? % ‘pen-name of y in ‘4 most reprehensible. She openly, | which he had lived. | WIEFO 3 9 re “Oland. Chester Coakiinn a hens 34, tit flagrantly smiled upon Jasper, the | While openly espousing the | i wlawenen : Rigi outsider; she was frequently to be | cause of the Lord as it was exein- 7 x “Carnival Cocktail” et an Inside i g Arthur’ s lance i, seen chatting with him over the | plified by the lives of these Prous, | sya ALL TALKING § othe Start Wee pgie of hair mee fence that separated the two yards; | upright, clean-hearted—if some- | | 20: Pag oy eager a they é rite © 53. A dry grain-stalk : Pe not once but several times she | what rock-ribbed—dwellers in a | si, e Press Brcsapodor a = eehort 55. Exists Ee stopped in the High Street to talk | place of light, he secretly went ay : alkies! “ot “to be” 56. A deep track i ne i with him, usually with serious | about the business of putting nis RU aati ALO eT Fe Wa ee ped 57. Mournaful . Te mien; she walked home from | affairs in order, so to speak. A ail why 59. A sense organ © 39, ut church and prayer-meeting with | balance of several hundred dollars | a Te ae weit 60, Possasaees a Pe him; and once (it may have been | remained to his credit in a New a. | of a crater 61. A burden “e oi Hit oftener!) she was observed coming | York bank. This he withdrew by * bushy herb 63. Also. rie he down from Prophet’s Rock with | check to Gregory Porteous, oe ALL TALKING=- iaph 65, Ill-natured +) Bite him—in broad daylight! Moreover, | also had volunteered to conver nis . i division of Tur 67. Famous Italian pa- iy eee, sooee oe evening. tm Pres- | inte cash by private eale on ena On the Stage ALL SINGING ~ a io IT’S MAKING TALKING Bi tey triot Pe auch Ne eee De ey eee oe ttcen ce tree A GIGANTIC SHOW *Wetey PICTURE HISTORY! Tia 10. Pited with medicine 43 ES Lydia while they worked at spin- coonskin coat, a few pieces of fur- LAST TWO DAYS ura Sum tuous!’ ny he S Fi e M . al me vase . Was contrite eS. a ning-wheel or with their crochet- | niture, two rugs, window hang- “OUR GANG’’ KIDS The Biggest Laugh Hit of |) p ° The Screen's First Music i of 7 . be. He ; icl fey and Glen Tryon 3145 Park in “The Kid’s Clever.” | 5479 Robin 0 | “THE = Macklind| Thelma Todd in Seven | Virginia | and Ranger in sco dened his mind. Only when he fell into the — oe aa \ ; ge EF ET SR EYE OR ee ps RE RT ER yt a dealin Miepees sckcvectha haseesotigjs asians cag tata ina ore ve® » es es eS oe “~ * > ” er * s oe « ow . A ae ~s - un & teat . - oe & ~~ + Slumber of utter fatigue was he| | * Footprints to Satan.” Als ; Rea : free from them. Thoughts of| | The Palladium 5415 Arsenal Cemaie pal Pay Also | 5117 Virginia: Also Silver oe oe Cynthia, thoughts of Roger, | qi thoughts of the harsh prospect | | a a ahead of all three of them. He) | Grand and Enright | 3) found a sort of exalted consolation || in the certainty that Cynthia loved | Fgh yo 27 him, but this was more than over- || Aubuchon Dennison Post No. 186 | : ; ‘ : 4 ; . ? ‘ : | ; - 4 4. ; ss. - 4 : 52 ry ae ¥ if : : & a Pr: ha 33 4 - . 2 z . - 4 i * +] ~ » ees * *? ++ ; + we 72 ~ © ¢ .- 3 : ———: ae .4 a 2) +. Se 4 a. i i" 7 cS © 3. - = =4 mH ¥ * be ‘ Sa Rif a ; «ts §& 5 ak y is @ ‘ > ee ee Vin 8 i : % &- . eb 4 t:. 6° My ® a " ‘ 4 x “ | Pat ht eal * b if ‘ ‘ A i. >4 ’ 4 ‘. 7 > 7 + + cat bee KS ¥ et z= 3 ‘+ » or t a oe aa ese ae | . fs ’ y Baas 3 . so ‘4 5 :* os p ; TESS s ae : & aq - ‘= id “Fae . > 4 oi - a ce if are i oe a bs Bay . i Ri ba . oS: Ee $ “ z rasy 4 a ee = i +3 4 q é * =? ‘ 4 “% 3 ey: 4 = 4a x 7a ty a f B :>4 £3 +4 ‘ a > ® 44 i > 4 : a xP a . (ee oe > | at 3 i 19 Li balanced by the despair of knows | | . J ‘= ing that she could never be his, | : | "a ; Her eyes when they looked into his | | | | THE AMERI | x te . * 4 spoke cloquently of love; the tre- | | ——e de RICHARD DI | A mor of her red lips, the shortness | CRANAD Type per | Line PHL n-talking Ph ' ’ of her breath, the queer little si- || i EGION ALL-TALKING., BIN | e MA | lences that overcame her, the pal-!} | ake Gham an a anneee Bi ' | * AVEY Still, in the feesround, between a Tae IR ae 1 MMING WITH LIL Columbia | "*t=* RUTH MILLER ‘MIKADO: vem. and and all the rest of the world. $1.00 to a Pi v0.00. ‘Mat, Tomorrow, May 29—9 P. mM, S757 Southwest | “THE RAINBOW. " | MS Kasten “SONNY » . Lr C Orie hech : - aa ever the lovely, perfect maidi i= *" anch Bex Office, Roth: d Greenfield} Congress fog ye Mg Pe AUBERT | (S\ sont ie 4 ; ( ange . | 4023 Ulive ‘TION KID.” | 4940 Easton §=| KELLY?" . 4 :

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: ee ee ——=— ee i a FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 6 ¥ . “ae . 7 . » ee | ets n » “4 >> i Kate yea > At My oan sy Nee yp ee Nae ap Pts a A Plate Supper is. ed Se aide: ee sede? aw, , ° _— — i a — Rane ' : i J! -WORD PUZ ZLE Bobby Thatcher», George Storm lain S aus : \Blesy was FALSELY ACCUSED OF THEFT- HIS ONLY ALLY IN HIS FIGHT AGAINST THE CONDEMNATION OF THE SMALL TOWN \S THE BROTHER OF MIS SWEET-— HEART A LAO | OF HIS OWN AGE : a Feat - ° —"L-4-O-a « « : ae ace : Hh = 7 Tee beeen. r is | i - WA Ni newer Th I ° Tere Ae on eden ore THATCHER DIDNT LOOK LIke HE HAO BEEN HAVING THREE SQUARES LATELY —j| A LUTTLE OF THIS Redoen PEP HIM UP. c= \ BELIEVE ILL EAT ONE OF MY CHOPS COLD BEFORE | GO TO BED MA— JUST LEAVE \T IN THE ILL LEAVE THE GARAGE DOOR °° * ¢ & + GS ** HERG ~~.~ | | CANT WAIT Baie BUT HELL BE Be vey | SuRE To Sa ge FIND THIS [ay — oe * e Ae oa 2 e = i a ised e » 6 pur * . ™ Women Can't Be Wreng ! : a a uh ‘ € oe a “sss es 6 "a 6 oo" » =» 2 ee oso oe a “x “ees : * > Ben eetin Bee teaeet ies “2 ese - - PP Me? ere oetatatete® TD AAAS be * er a eecuw PL G88 @ 7 ~* oF ° ‘-s 4 % ’ ; x - ALL TALKING! ALL SINGING! Paramount Yicture Hear HimSing “Louise” wine, . wat RFR ie $ - 2 aa ok Om, 23 7 ‘ ’ a eT Ee ¥ +, -_ = " fn d P _ _» =e = se "* e . 7 > 2 . — “ 43 AAAd 1) ‘ fy , fd Rae oa - . “ * « . pit STIRS - SCAND ND STARS Lit 77 A i aul —. EY a bs: This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch HEY, MISTER JONES, \ Sire, WHATS YOUR ANIY CHANICE OF A SPECIALTY — HEAVY FELLER -GETTINI "JN jparrs 7. OH LLL BET ? ; YOUR PICTORES': YOURE GREAT UW LOVE MAKING SWEEPING EXPO ROCKS MOVIELAN Director, Actor, Auth Desire Lovely Extra Girl! ALL TALKING THRILLER Hot Dog The Nebbs —By Sol Hess T'vVE GOT MYSELF HOOKED UP VUITH THE RIOUT FELLOW AFTER ALL 1 NEVER SAW SO MUCH ENERGY WRAPPED UP IN ONE GUY IN ALL MY LIFE_HE IAJ- SPIRES ACTION EVERY TIME HE TALKS TO ME 1% FEELLIKE . Subjects to practi- cal jokes . Upon . Annex . Small. wig “12. Arm joint oF 4 AIL C we SAME . Large showy flower | “—r | . Catch sight of . To drag by a rope . Ungainly bird . Weary . Border . Weakens by mixing 39. Woody-shell fruit 2. Protuberance . Painter’s tablet * . Large tub . Assent . Untruthful persons . Emphasized 2. Specks ». Atmosphere 5. Il-natured 45. Margin . Famous Italian pa- 46. Bellow triet 47. Time yet to come . Plied with medicine 49. An Indian capital . Was contrite . Web-footed anima! 2. Deeds . Of the moon DOWN. 2.A fallen angel . One thousand me- . Butt ters . Blockhead . To equalize .A multitude . Limb 2.Imbibe slowly . Schoolbook . Lyric poem . Supposing that . Legendary bird ZE Titt 6:39 — 2 == CENTRAL . To catch . To have existence Seats 5:30 fo 7:30 FOR A THIRD WEEK ) . Harvest 59. Unit of germ-plasm )WAY MELODY ier. All-Talking. Singing and Dancing Drama! a good supply of wax paper ed of Photo Play in America! @*itchen. Thevcut grape- —————— & melon left‘from break- Petain jts flavor and fres:- NO, JUST FUNNY ACTIN’. CUTTIN OP UKE — TIOTHER NIGHT ATA PARTY AT HOSEY BLUES HOUSE 1 STARTED To MAKE MY EARS WIGGLE AND MAKE FUNNY FACES MRS BLUE NEARLY WENT HYSTERICAL ANID BIG FAT CYNTHIA MUGGINS LAUGHED SO HARD SHE SPLIT HER BLACK SILK DRESS= IF YOU AINT GOW TO TURES ,. YM YOUR_COOKIE! | LAIN /O!S Bw) t jt. jt |S! S|ALT) | RIE RE! (DIE AILS. AID MES AR BBN E\T MBE|H os orerstihtaidet ienamnee squats Ritts - ~ me ae aie . aie “ : o ¢ ‘ anager irae an pmo af rane cee nar tintat te sit © Pee + reef 4 sob ie tae: oh. Bere os my. Lire meat aid bie.’ er wee br : rin alleen ae “ ‘4 7 : : Coe MPR 2 rte Sete wal Re oy LN pe S| ee ~ e a a pyaar eae jailden fi eee. oe leet aca oan. nM be Emme an a pan pte 3 op iege me Be 5 lng - “ fo st et ta ae . by ™ , are eee . Mh p ag ean eA. ae the Mm ey. * ec tes te .- — 4 oe. pe he . ~ a AO LLNS aha Wie ett Bs 7 ans Sestiuone : pen OM vo >, Te a Mr Wie “ ae . 4 mete on ees ee nti dae det reba « i , a ah os _ ae A Vt ct ole nate em ‘ ' . pe im . “i 4 : he ee Ee ae gare, % : ny a — ‘ 3 Pe? SP Seah rie reas RYT PER ies RR Ge casters © @ ees — ie Ps bh 8h 0 a ap wy PR Res oe pS shal eo ae eg ew te ody eres Dp ae w > yh a . a es eae ee ee “ te ’ irae we nmuetitenyh te pti 7, Acoma pene va) reer rate Aime hha» agpantin fy . ee Hi ia oh in dena ate = eidartcnd ; 1 came neal A, ert sacs mes entails se inde SAE Sb Salat tT: ENON a ara . a seem Neh at 7 9 : - cis, Piet: | al ape ae ws ip ba at ig ' Pe ect cee A cant Oe Dae BAAS “alate eke” a, 2 “ Rte nceth 00 oie * ose rae ereanegren . : : ao An : O Piet ~ wil a ow ween” = ve . sk wee raps pf execution : pn-name of * with Neil Hamilton, Warne ot ae > Oland, Chester Conklin, LY Florence Fidridge oa Get an Inside iew of Actual Movie Life! See the Stars Watch how at work on they make stage sets! the talkies! parthur's lance ge f hair . 3. A dry grain-stalk o. Exists 5 A deep track . Mournaful . A s8eNnSe Organ . Possesses .A burden 3. Also SRA Nes REND Ra PLR IEE Att they J a RMR Re fre age Ne he, the: «Poot Lol Yea ich enema einai renege 4 : A Sa COED ei Lise MOAR 0. cenit oka Ms, | Bite, Be meee PELE RR ae. ey ee i PRR Er MAKING TALKING CTURE HISTORY! Screen’s First Musical ! All-Singing and Talk- ith All-Star Cast! . * Vitaphone Hit! R\ G RAN | = * This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Jeff Fools the Latest Invention Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch “1 Mh o' wm C3 tS Mutt and Jeff—sy Bud Fisher JEFF, FROM NOW ON THERE AIN'T GONNA BE WO PRIVACY. THIS NEW INVENTION@= TELEVISION & WILL MAKE I(T PosSIBLE FOR PEOPLE TO KNOW AND $¢eé —— EVERY THING. r een i = TWHE HEIGHT oF | CAUTION, = eaAcas «¢! CURIOUS PEOPLE WILL GET AN GCYEFULS THERE Wilt BE NO SECRETS ANY , MoRE, AND — WHAT ARE You DOING THER] In THE DARK! | salad dressing this will not dry out. Cheese will keep fresh and moist and sandwiches will keep fresh un- til next day if wrapped in wax paper, Wrapped in this paper, left-over eee —. cake will keep nicely for a day and Sapped in Wax paper.| placed between layers of cookies in rca ¢° and other.| the cookie jar they will remain migred foods will emit no| fresh longer. eretrigerator if wrapped This paper has many uses and 4 can be purchased in convenient- sized sheets—it really is a kitchen necessity to the efficient house- wife. t'M TAKING Se at veer paw evivies } Ee ee sibs. a os a eta ne = ee ee he pe + — ~ ann - Semorkclereny: ¢ Sideee™ oh « + ex ak - P wer cir = cd Ae ee ee — ee a - = ~ > " res: ese oo te 3 - . " — 7 ¥. i sincmentonieth i tte a ution will retain the EIEN geen meat, If placed mie of jars containing “Marringe by Cont oor eee ; McNAIR p= *The Golden Ya Pramas 2100 Pestatexs3| and “Tarzan the Might ee oe Snsnathcsuntoaiciiemanaieete camera oe mrnagy AP ee dnnad . t anish- Tom Mix in } learts Grand & Miami Scarlet Lady”. . “GIRLS WHo DARE” REchigant +. oi, Diemend TIM Michigan bery.” Also Silyer Nite. “Son of Alse “T Silver N ESOS be AEF 9 A ee ene tae EP SR ee PaGee eree are pao ees LP laa eetioes se oly a + . 5 eatin a sateen dae a rs ; a , ‘3 S a - a ee ees ema tT" my { Abd Eddi : a iehard an.” ne — vd - - Mtice of Special Meeting of Scockholders MOGLER jr Wits cat. Also "Hear June 3, 1929 th & Bremen | of Men.” And Ten P et : “ wld ot Ae Toews a Spreme —— i — gy + ba: me cs - : | mee! uls Ww held at office o , southwest : —. New SHENANDOAH | Bebe Danis oo h@ Fourth and Locust Streets, in the City of St Louis, Missouri, on | a ae day of June, 192¥, at the hour of 9 oclock A. M.. for the Bdwy & Shenandoah | edy and News. oe al eusder: une, - att our © 0 cloe or and voting upon the following proposais: ’ | T.upe Valez in “W ratify and coufirm the action of the Board of Uirectors © FALLON | Song.” Also No. 7°E me Stale National Bank of St. Louis in entering into an agreement 40°24 W. Florissant | Final Reckoning. ie Mississippi Valiey Trust Company and The Merchanta-Laciede PAL M | Bet Len in oir 108, Also “Hound of §& ” 3010 .N. Union | Creek.” Serial and Mal Bank of St Lwuis, providing that the name of the Mississipp? Trust Company ehali be zhanged to Mississipp: Valley Merchants | leo “The Cavalier.” A ) PAULINE Tiger's Shadow” and «000 Claaton | Mystery Rider.” ~~ Trust Company; that ite capita) stock shall be mecreased from St? Milhen -Doliars ($3,UUU.UU0.00), consisting of Thirty thousand QUEENS Marion Nixon in “GER! | 'DINE” and Tom Mix 700 Muffitt “KING COWBOY.’ —_ | | it be ‘ ~ 7 . _ —_ I —_— ——- A ———_- — ec a ' — . (A ow SS SS Ce > aging ‘J : WSs ws oes & sie he ah a uk x alle: ‘ pe . % os any? Been eee eee & % & — ; ’ . CGD TR BOC ty ae » — ed oe sell: Mt oe ete * “ on 4 o- -« » * Pa all — ye z arnt, - ae 3 — Peete Pinging ~ “ “ * 1a es a ws “ : art a > * n ~ wh - a " . - tale 7 4 , m mgprinr » ee ei a The Week’s Outstanding Event in Toonerville —By Fontaine Fox . \ =; | A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch - er : . nee ye = Pe id « : 2 pnpen a a | ~ - wo MISSING NUMBERS: FILL IN THOSE EMPTY SQUARES THE RHYMING ~ OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis ~~ shares, of par value of Ove Hundred Dollars ($10U.0U) each, ‘Milvon Dollars ($6.0UU,000.UU), consisting of Sixty Thousand - @Bares. of a par vaiue of Une Hundreco Dollars ($100.00) ~—, The Merchants-Laciede National Bauk of St. Louis shail - to the new mstitution, the Mississipp: Valley Merchants State ~ % . acceptable net assets aggregating Two Million Seven 7G and ty Thousand Doliars ($2.720,0UU.U0), over and above as te tects mene of the Unieen besten one ie in tawful money o e ; ational Bank of St. Louis shall oan mierda oon Kcmmanen WINTER GARDENS. R iT Z |New Showing | (920 yr net assets aggregating Iwo Million and Eighty usan VERY garden-way lies lonely, | 6:00. &: nd 10 oe UUU.UU), over and above ali liabilities, of which One , Grand & Juniata | PS): THE. BROA Bites Honcren ‘hceeann’ vetiars. 1$1,900.000-00) aball bein Stripped of all its sun and WAY MELODY,” the truly createst yt Y of the United States; Thirty Thousand (30,000) shares song; Talking, Singing and Dancing Drams. aan . ipp: Val Mershante State Trust Company are to Where the roses bloomed. now only , ) Memories of summer throng. ley be | ; KID” the Thirty Thousand (30,000) shares of stock of the ROBIN | tHe CIRCUS . ope: Trust Company now outstanding: Seventeen’ Thousand Frankie Darro & ' pace Of the shares of the said new institution are to be delivered 5479 Robin | “COLLEGIANS. ae amu. . a National Bank ¥ ' Bas 8 “THE ETERNAL WO! Me Thousand (13,U0U) shares of the stock of said | Virginia | and Ranger in “TRACKED ES" delivered to the Liquidating Committee of The State National | S117 Virginia; Also Silver Nite. a ee. Louis, for distributiem among the stockholders of said Bank; eaid Mississipp: Val assume ali hiabilities of The ; Pe and of The State National Bank of St. Louisa ae of Of the transfer of their cespective assets THE DWARF WAS RUNNING FoR THE TRAIN AND WAS CHASED FIVE BLOCKS BY THE TRUANT OFFICER: Winter gardens, bleak and chilly, Hear no joyous lovers’ tread, Gone are violet and lily And the linnets, too, are fled. 2 oF (Copyright, 1929.) Ways to Wash Windows AILY dusting of windows and mirrors takes but a few min- utes and keeps the glass bright and clean a long tiine, 80 special cleaning is not often necessary. Many housekeepers use the dry cleaning method and this is espe- cially good in washing mirrors, picture glass, etc., for water is liable to injurg these. The process is to lightly apply a paste made with water and the cleaning pow- der. This. however, is a dusty job. so some housewives prefer the newer medium which is a liquid and insures clear,. glistening win- dows. mirrors and other glass sur- faces. There still are housewives. who wash windows with water, and perhaps they add a little ammonia, alcohol. borax or kerosene instead of using soap. which is apt to leave a film on the giass. To obtain best results by this method, the cloth should be wrung out of water as dry as possible, then glass should be washed with this cloth, using overlapping strokes, and dried As the winds of winter banish Loveliness on airy wings, When you leave me, with you van- ish : All save dreams of happier things. te the acceptance of Thirteen Thousand (13,000) shares of ml Stock of the Missiesippi Valley Merchants State Trust Com: gooey for said assets ags ting Two Million and Eighty \ ha U { Fhe r Be $ ' .U8U,000, , said ‘Thirteen Thousand ai Sak ot ders of The ‘the eeting, ts ~ f the date of said SpeviakM “yoo FEF THEATRES — — a of the above mentioned con RICHARD DIX in BM = the iia ei ie tliat | Lindell | ey iiine | Picture, “NOTRE ta saree, (B® transference to a Liquidacing Company, orga on 9 RET THE a.” ?. — said above mentioned agreement, of all the net assets ee Oe ee . ——— Rdudin tiona) Bank of St. _— oe one oes C aon, KEN MAYNA Bliars the said Two na whty ousand Grand-Florissant) “virawtow crT®.” “90 tape 00) and to distribute the stock of said Liquidating /2188 BE. Grand | VAUDEVILLE. areholders of The State National Bank of St. Louis. | ‘47 INES in ~The : a | Novelty, ah ae Tom Moore Bewdate the business of this Bank under and im accordance with Yesterday the figure 2 was in one of the diagonal rows and had the figures 5, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 15 and 16 in three directions. Today the same numbers will be used with 2, but the 2 is in a corner, so this means a new arrangement: The 5 and 8 occupy the same places as in yesterday’: puzzle. Here is the answer to yesterday's to help you with today’s puzzle: Winter gardens, sere and lonely, Dear. you leave when you de- part, Shorn of song and sweetness, only Barren gardens in my heart. Artin Mem Ape bai Ms Celery. and Tomato Aspic Salad. Three cups tomato pulp, two cups finely chopped celery. one table- spoon chopped onion, one teaspoon salt, one and one-half teaspoons gelatine, one tablespoon sugar, one- eighth teaspoon pepper, one-half teaspoon paprika. Boil tomatoes and onions together for 10 min- utes, add seasoning and strain hae, Cente gi pepe x ea vena gh tite is Ce ee ee er od eS A ee? eee 4 ¢ : Marble Cake. A cake we seldom see any more —and one wonders why; it ; good. Two cups sugar, % cup but- ter. 3 cups flour, 3 eggs, 1 cup milk, 2% teaspoons baking pow- der, 2 tablespoons molasses, 2 tablespoons melted chocolate, 1 téaspoon cinnamon, % teaspoon grated nutmeg, % teaspoon all- spice, % teaspoon salt. Cream but- _ t a oe of such other business as may properly come * ne Sereement between the Mississippi Valley Trust Company, Th: wis are National Bank of St, Louis and The State National Ban} _ =" ©8 file anc may be examined at the office of this Bank, a < 2 G00ks of this Kank will be closed at 3 o'clock In the after @f the 1929. and will not be re-opened im the event the plan fo nh ete nee of oR eng. ee spproves, =| through a fine sieve. Soak gela- Pas Get Be bad then the stock transfer ke will be re-opened s! tine in two tablespoons cold water 8 the morning of June 4. 1929. a for five minutes and add to the Oe wily strained tomato. Stir until dis- 7. im session anti) the hour of<12 e’clock noon of saic ra ae 1929, unless the purposes thereof be sooner eccomplished. solved. Pour into small molds and TOM MIU ._ ’ KINGS | ad “WHY BE Goon" WILL REOPEN TY: W.E.LYRIG | StL Sutton = SENTINEL.” e. 6350 Delmar - “THE CAVALIER.” WwW" | SOS Kasten NNY BOY,” All. | 2H12N Van AN-. - : : | C°LLEEN MOORE Rr” 7170 Manchester | “Charge of the G« TOM) . ANKIE DARRO ir body POWHATAN | CIRCUS KID” and “S! eR in ‘ADGS E™ Guve| TIVOLE | StCHARD TAL " ~ | MIKADO MEE ey Talking ' “sO sata k “His Last Haul.” ® ane of the laws of the United States applicable thereto, and : M4 hasten r ‘i, aE its corporate charter, as provided by said laws. Maffitt ‘. Be exert src wicatin 4 Commi ft Bank, and to provide the “THE DRIFTER.” om ‘Md powers — mmittes for said . All : | HAK- | S18 N Kings — - ers, GLEN ; MAPLEWOOD [kins cLeve row With — Deimar at Eucild |STLLS in “The Ba 4 ne “How rr 3 VES,” ~and HE POINTE, “PSSI Gs |, * 7001 McCausiand — All-Star Cast. gD 1 _ | PAGEANT, "crane $85) Deimar | «Tne CAVALI Mac- TOM MOORE in an. AUBERT (Ninopy BER 4940 Easton | KELLY?” Edward B, t Aaron &. bh The Directors an _—_—- set in the refrigerator until set. Serve on crisp lettuce with mayon- naise dressing. Cream Cheese and Romaine Salad. Mash one cream cheese and three pimentoes together with a fork un- til smooth, Roll into small balls with the butter paddies. Serve on crisp Romaine with French dress- ing. * ter and sugar, add Lt. tcn yolks, flour, salt, baking powder, milk and stiffly whipped whites. To one-third of the batter add the spices, molasses and melted caoQc- olate. Drop in greased deep cake pan alternately a spoonful of each mixture, drawing a spoon through to make the colors lie in lines. Bake in a moderate oven for % | hour. +. oe ? or mirrors. Chew Well. to eat slowly from the ve ginning. They are apt to quickly to avoid streaked windows Try to encourage the children the habit of eating rapidly dur- ing school days and this habit is likely to cause illness in later life, ry be- get in

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fe B obit ate es PAGE 74 FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929. . Niemen ne or tag te Se * re - pee wer nae ‘ anand , oe, Seve Shs —- “ i en eT ts Tree tees a ie PT rete 3° 33 2? “yr kee se tes Mes + : ~ oe lech a” as PHOT F S - o a EO” . aw ) ) 4 3ctt | x # teerrnsatos teas summa oS . = migke” - a — ee . 23468 et ad & . . a BS SN Ein . ' SN SY Ss S MAY “« > SS SS ee a ‘ “et : i A Rereeeneeererenrts 24, 2 \ AL XN N 4 Psst SSSS ~ \S aS ‘ ESQ FIRVVows * SOSoy | i 7 P £> WOON . f SW Wares e. us SSS > é ae BOE ORE seat ‘ . 4 ‘ a = eee , PM ee aia . hs Bias ame ts ae ah. Krazy Kat—sy Herriman a . A ee en are ees eae PAS wc PE A cence: Sameer tee ernst ett en rent pte ee ete . : ~ ns seeks 2 e ? roe ' " . Te —" _ SO PEE EAS RETO: BR IEE PTE NER E RL ET sen - Ripe page? oa vs ~ ee owes Eine sia t * re » oS ee 3 . = ae Sia aa RE cate SRS p> sat httisie bsg rt or 9 nal ape hee ae eae Sal IIS i TREN RS AE LUE eats Heigl's LOIN rtm Siete Sing, ag ~ Lo vena eh id eee een eee ee e ~ Neer PE | neces ap ee Net in sapertes Ua eS ne pe nee -" ge de ee ee aS rs syle tee — ' Ve » ge 4 maga * week P We eye h oe . ps As al Po he ee ie eed caeteeatenrestine- sie tone eens oad: oaeteintomeemmetid ue toe. eo ae fs OO Ld yh SOLD Mi LR a i i * eee “ eased al uly Mislead : alk i ee ee ee Se er ete - 3 . ents yaar — tre = innate ~ Fr, ach cpt AB I ac , bellies cen BA Ss OIE IE sii wes pl a Aah Seated salon a reas cts x0 ml vy EP BRD asta Bytes) 8S peg Sy Gin: See ee Pree: ee ee ignite bes 0 Sven hs tele db tained et ee Sle iil seinhnen sdal ‘ alia ‘ ee Oe aw odpm anne Pe ee po he whare iol sacks hi ly A LICR NOE CCRT OS PPR AEN, SLUNG lets Tati w FB a a peri ee. nie wai rennit at th a eA SCONCE IMTS GBS See eg rane a Te ee A A Ae NR CET PS CY oem A won oe Spd oe * SAT a, sare eR” PRAT: 9g apanrenateruneeey = vee) Oe grapes a ee Nin eae | . . | — ee - — - 6 Re - AL TEND RARE eis MI: LR OPO: AP BBW aye sg « RS Ba OUR Boss” is SAVING INK Skippy—2y Percy L. Crosby \ a: This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the * eee ” . = ° . ° + 4 ; The Bungle Family—s, Harry J. Tuthill Wanted: A Bigger and Better Business TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ag ‘2 % —— J ; ‘LL AOMIT I'VE HAD NEL. , YOU DONT MAKE AS OH I'LL =o SUCH CRUST! I ping conte conten AROUND. NOW ! wine DON'T | / AUCH EITHER. TRYING) /Oy ceorcE )|| A COUPLE OF > BELIEVE WISH I KNEW THE -1 WISH YOU'D FOR SOME YOU G vie tnlbiy TO GET ANYPLACE ONE OF BUSINESSES SHOT OPT) NAME OF THE \ BUSINESS NEEDING BUSINESS 2A | WITH A ONE-HORSE YOUR BIGGEST| | FROM UNDER aura WISEHEIMER WHO SOMETHING SO A FINANCIAL LIFE YoU WONT BUSINESS '!S LIKE RALITS 1S ME, BUT DON’T CLIPPED THIS AD GUARD. SOME BIG LOSE. SO \ ROWING A BOAT THAT vou C FORGET THAT IN BUSI OUT OF THE PAPER BUSINESS WHERE I'LL MUCH i), WITH ONE OAR. ALWAYS TALKY | EVEN NAPOLEON PERSON a See Se MONEY. /| (ee ABOUT GOING | | LOST 4 SOME ME. IT SAYS. Y ASSISTANTS TO HANDLE ‘ Z INTO BUSINESS BATTLE esc AL HOT DOG STAND THINGS WHEN I'M AWAY ERG AS THOUGH YOU — a ioaae i ae T NVENTIONS fi ee , ler THE BOTTOM 1S AND STUFF ps WE FOR A PICNIC J ~ WRITTEN... SIC LIKE THAT. yap 7 = A | ‘#M FIDO. . ¥ ek: : (ray = / OF * \ SAS ae ody [ype ‘ Yy MINH ss fis Yy y LGN , Ts c eid al a . ae pai Skippy Could Explain : a I CANNOT UNDERSTANO | WHY THE JOHN RIODELCS d1ID NOT COME T WROTE To THEM AND SAID we wovurcd RAVE DINNER ie Ar SEVEN. 37'S vERY O0D. — 29" ve: AP iinaht ene ton mano ae ne so " cd SAT RII is Sigs EIEIO se ie Ss “ ne . : : nce OS IRE AE a ER e pen iran mn ort hae aa ies om ; va RAPES . Reno Ritzi —By Gettier Ned poor ee Po ae nanan) ; o> esi eaten: Fill aunt whee : - e ane ete we: ~ 2a ¥ men - “ nditetien qemnathatcamprtnepemlnngaiadannnarenets o 5 3 ae pens . adalat mma % ingle Sas co nmaae Yen bts 7D RM aR Aa eS : . 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Mp Ae ig és sd a an ia z . = : / ae mt a ae Sg ¢ REY SN Ph Pan AOS REN PN EN UN DN TEE RDA OE ME IT io ey IA gst OF ere UO, Oe eM OA a Tap ME ME IBRD Me ek > WAR Ste pees -~s . > rate " “t + _ ope ~~. oe A we 2 . one! — - Oy “ to bow oe ee me - a - ad a pte oon 7 “There is no doubt of the standard of living being higher,” says Reno Ritzi, “Just look how many people patronize roof gardens.” ° Fie SS ae are vena 2 seme > Eteenten ys San saat ae be pn Pe RE NR. A + ~ — 7 nas ara - ~ Aarne rangi Pe ie at Se oe = ed 2 “ . — —ow nee eee fons mw Oighey ses tte POV rh igh, ath Rennie 2 het Bienen Oe eR aS AB NYP ren: a mpmepey ot ie ade Pee hae Va ~~ eas Pe Sty tat RAR . 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