St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 31, 1929

Page 1

PB bo. . * ra COMIC PAGE” THURSDAY. MAY 30, 1929, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘srorr The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service | PRICE 2 CENTS in One of the Post-Dispatch OLLECTION ABOUT THE S-BUNGLES. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929. MORE GRAFT RAMSAY MACDONALD LIKELY NE ATCITYHALL, BRITISH PREMIER WITH LLOYD GEORGE GRAND JURY" HOLDING THE BALANCE OF POWER 3 VOL. 81. NO. 267. ev] [WALL STREET | 1 $232,000,000 te "CUT IN LOANS Comment of Grand Jury On “Graft and Corruption” 5 pevivere the caption, “Graft and Corruption,” the grand jury re- ported as follows: “In one of the charges given to this grand jury your honor (Judge Hall) directed us to investigate certain allegations, made in the public press, pertaining to graft and corruption in the offices oS i 8) —- REAL BUNGLES} = d SESIDES iT COStTs LOTS OF MONEY TO { BE HIGH.UP SOCIALLY ANYHOW I TOLD MRS. WHITE WE WERE CLOSELY RELATED To THOSE SBRUSHWOOD / | BUNGLES. AND I -Y “ BEWEVE iT TOO— Li, 7 ANYHOW UNTIL AFTER PEGGYS WEDDING. N x DIE,I0 RATHER CO IN ARLINGTON ERY THAN THE RICHEST MAW IN THE WORLD- rye GE RRR A i UE ORR OD gp rN RRR IEE a OD eR + « . i. oe IRE RRM TENT A NS aA AT PL ET ~ ‘ a ‘that has been Single week since the Federal Re- tle “party | genera] change 'United Kingdom »bonds sank to a new low but the | decline re the ®@ strong. at 6 per cent despite the /month-2nd 'Time money rates also were quot- ably easier, ® quoted at 814 | 9 per cent or more the shorter maturities earlier in the Week, L STARTED IN AT. -*- STEALING SCHOOL PENCILS FROM DE. OTHER KIDS AND JUST WORKED tion of the top. a '@ Light and Public Service of New ‘the market, trading (th ty "¢ WARD 'T 7 4 low WHAT BRICK F re rs & Bet eee Tar Stock Market, Anticipating Big Drop in Federal Re- serve Board Report, Re- bounds Late in Day. TIME MONEY RATES ARE QUOTED EASIER - Atchison Maintains Leader- ship in Rail Group — American Waterworks Is Spectacular Feature. NEW YORK, May 31.—Expecta- tions of a huge decrease in Federal] Reserve brokers’ loans this week | stimulated a sharp recovery toward the close of today’s stock market after an early period of weakness resulting from unconfirmed ru- mors Of necessitous selling by large Wall street operators: A few weak spots cropped out here and there in the late trading, but the gener- al list was headed upward, with F scores of issues selling 3 to nearly 18 points above Wednesday's final quotations. Loans to brokers and _ dealers held by New York Federal Reserve member banks for the week end- ing May 29 were announced: by the Federal Keserve Board after close | today as $5.288,000,000, represent- ' ing a decrease of $232,000,000 as / compared P week.” | creased $54,000,000, count of out-of-town | $111,000,000 and loans for account | of others decreased $67,000,000. with the “preceding Loans for own account de- loans for ac- banks fell The decrease was the largest registered in any ‘Serve Board inaugurated its cam- paign to restrain the use of Feder- 'al Reserve credit in speculation. Wall street apparently paid lit- attention to the Labor victory in the British election. Sterling ex- held fairly steady. 5%, per cent was fractional. Most of other foreign bonds were Time Money Lasier. Call money held steady all day heavy funds. demand for all miaturities being per cent as against for-some of This was construed as an ‘indication that a large volume of @ Credit had been released by the re- ™® cent drastic decline in prices. | American Water Works was the 'spectaculur individual featur., soar- mg 17% points to a new high rec- rd at 118%, jumping from 115 to 118 between sales, and yielding .o 6115 on realizing. North American nhup 9% points to a new high at 121%, and closed within a frac- American Power Wersey each rallied about 6% points, and a number of others 3014 Zto 4 points higher. : Trade Rather Light. f With many traders away for an extended weekend noliday, and the heral public rather timid about Making extended committments in ) was rather light in volume, the day’s sales fall- ing well below 3,500,000 shares. Announcement was made that $2,000,000 additional gold had been ‘Purchased in Argentina for ship- Ment to this country, June 8. Foreign exchanges were slightly easier, with a 20-point drop in vapanese yen as the only feature. Fresh Break in Wheat. A fresh break in wheat to new levels for the movement, bringing the general run of options own to the lowest levels, proved ne of the day's most unsettling in- Mluences. The latest drop at Chi- “460, which carried May delivery own for a net loss of 3 cents. was Precipitated by general weakness m™ the world iwarkets. Winnipeg Muffered a break of almost 5 cents & bushe] yesterday, while the do- miestic market was closed, and verpoo!l came in weak again this “orning. showing a further loss of fents on top of yesterday's Op. Good weather news aggra- Mated the situation, but the market allied feebly in the afternoon. Closing stock prices with | Sher tables and market news Ht Will be found on pages 54, 55, 7 6 and 57. of certain public officials. permitted. dictments returned herewith. those so indicted, been brought to our attention. by our successors.” “These matters have been investigated as fully as our time has Definite action has been taken against two city officials and a contractor in connection with one of the street lighting con- tracts, the three persons mentioned being joined in one of the in- “Our investigation has further disclosed that the alleged grajt and corruption of public officials has probably not been confined to “But we have been unable, for lack of time and opportunity to exXaMine certain witnesses and records, to complete a thorough in- quiry into all phases of the street lighting contracts or to go into the allegations touching other departments and officials which have “We suggest that this investigation be continued and extended HIGH GOURTMARTIAL OVER OFFICERS’ MESS Colonel, Who Faces Trial, Said to Have Resented General’s Suggestions. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 31. — The impending - courtmartial of Col. Gerkeley Enochs, former Chief of Staff of the Second Corps Area, on charges preferred by the Area Commander, Major-General Han- son E. Ely, was connected by army officers here today with unofficial reports reaching’ the capital of discussions of the conduct of the officers’ mess at a recent meeting of staff officers at Governor's Island. The reports were to the effect thut Major-General Ely considered Col. Enochs insubordinate and dis- respectful to him auring a discus- sion of complaints against the op- eration of the officers’ mess. Enochs, as then chief of staff ot the area, acted in a supervisory ca- pacity over the officers’ mess. Gen. Ely is said to have urged some action to allay criticisms of the conduct of the mess, directed chiefly against the food and the service. Col. Enochs is reported to huve taken exception to the General’s references on the matter as being directed personally against him and an argument is said to have ensued between the two officers in the presence of their colleagues. Gen. Ely’s charges were pre- ferred after the meeting and are considered by army circles to be a result of the argument. The department recommended the court martial because of the rank of the officers involved and because the charges were preferrea by the corps area commander. Officials of the department today denied reports connecting the court martial with the recent elevation of Col. Stephen O. Fuqua to be a maj- or-general as chief of infantry over 165 colonels, outranking him in seniority. TOMORROW IS LAST DAY TO PAY STATE INCOME TAX Letters Postmarked Sunday Will Be Accepted by Collector, However. Tomorrow is the last day on which State income taxes may be paid without penalty at the office of City Collector Koeln, 110 City Hall as the final day for payment, June 2, falls on Sunday. Payments by letter postmarked tomorrow or Sunday and reaching the office Monday, however, will be received without penalty. Pen- alties accrue at the rate of 1 per cent a month. The .Collector’s of- fice remains open until noon on Saturdays. Until Wednesday night 522.66 of a total levy of 494.08 had been collected, leaving a balance of $1,074,.971.42. CENSUS BILL IN HOUSE Vote on Reapportionment Sought by Tuesday Night. WASHINGTON, May 31.—The House today formally received the ceusus-reapportionment bill from the Senate and leaders immediately made plans for consideration of the measure Monday in hope of reach- ing a vote by Tuesday night. The measure, one of the legislative pro- posals specified by the administra- tion in the list to be acted on at the special session, provided for reapportionment of the House membership upon the basis of the 1930 census and upon each suc- ceeding decennial census. RYE FALLS 8 CENTS A BUSHEL CHICAGO, May 31. — Grain p ices crumbied again today under broadsides of selling inspired by unfavorable news from abroad and month-end settlements. New bottoms were found for every gruin traded in the futureg pits, wheat dropping 2% to 2% cents below Wednesday's final quo- tations and rye contracts for May delivery collapsing nearly § cents $1,061,- $2,136,- a bushel and closing at 73%, or 6% -cents lower than Wednesday. / f CONFEREES EXPECT TO AGREE ON FARM BILL TOMORROW Committee Resumes Work; Sen- ate Group Likely to Recede From Stand for Debentures. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 31. — The farm relief conference committee resumed its negotiations today, hopeful of an early agreement on the export debenture plan and all other differences in the two farm bills passed separately by the Sen- ate and House. Senator McNary chairman of the conference, said he expected the committee to con- clude its work not later than to- morrow while Representative Haugen of lowa, ranking House member of the committee, declared he saw no reason to prolong the discussion. Resumption of discussions was taken to mean that the Senate conferees would recede from the debenture section and take the controversy to the Senate for de- cision. None of the conference members, however, would com- ment on this. ARGENTINE TEMBLORS KILL 33, 100 INJURED IN TWO TOWNS Many Homes Destroyed In Villa Atuel and Las Malvinas: Aid Sent to Stricken Villages, By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES. May 31.— Earthquakes in two Argentine vil- lages killed 33 persons and injured more than 100 yesterday. Fifteen persons were killed and 60 injured at Villa Atue!l while at Las Mal- vinas 18 were killed) and more than 40 injured. More than half of Villa Atuel Was destroyed, many houses burn- ing and a bridge collapsing. Not a house escaped damage. Numerous dwellings were destroyed at Las Malvinas, and communications were disrupted throughout the area, The tremors continued, brief interruptions, from 5:45 a. m., t0 9 a. m. Aid day to the stricken towns. GORKY ARRIVES IN MOSCOW PRESENTED WITH RED BAD ; c GE Author to Remain Until Fall Whey He Will Return to Italy for the Winter. MOSCOW. May 31. Maxim Gorky, Russian author. arrived in Moscow this afternon to remain in Russia until fall when he plans to return to Italy for the winter. A membership card and badze in the Communist Party was given to him by a government represe‘- tative who met him at the frontier The author expressed greac in. terest in recent discoveries in the Ural region of oi] deposits and he said he was doing all in his power to aid in economic restoration o0* that area. OWNER OF PLANE I$ KILLED — Pilot Badly Hurt in Take-Off | Crash at Warren, O. By the As*tociated Pre ss. WARREN, O., May 31.—Robert | Was | the | today | when their plane crashed at Halts | | and circumstances requiring such Luton, killed, pilot, airplane John injured ay aad was owner, Stafford, badly Field, east of here. Luton's home was in burg, O. town. The plane was Leavitts- crash came taking. off. While the denly nose-dived. Luton dived in a few minutes. Stafford was taken to a Warren hospital. PUT ON RIVER COMMISSION Col, J. J. Bain For Mississippi By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 31.—Presi- dent Hoover’ today Lieut. Col. Jarvis J. army engineers to be a of the Mississippi River sion to take the place of Col, ward H. Schulz, who was relieved. Perry W. Reeves of Indiana was nominated by the President for re- appointment to the Federal Board for Vocational Education. Nominated Board. Lieut. of Bain THREE KILLED IN EXPLOSION, By the Associated Press. ELKTON, Md., May 31.—Three persons were killed and four in- jured in an explosion in a fire- works plant three miles north of here tate this afternoon. of Oregon, | ‘ misconceived Was rushed to- | Stafford is from Youngs- | It had | climbed to about 75 feet when sud- | sponsible heads of the departments nominated | the | INTIMATES Corruption Probably Not Confined to Ryckoff and Others Indicted, Says Report. Two INQUIRY INCOMPLETE FOR LACK OF TIME Body Suggests Investigation Be Continued, to Go Into Allegations Touching Other Officials. The April grand jury, in its final report to Circuit Judge Hall today, stated that its investigation into City Hall affairs had dis- closed that ‘‘the alleged graft and corruption of public officials has probably not been confined to those indicted” in its inquiry which resulted in criminal charges against John C. Pritchard, former Director of Public Utilities; his chief electrical engineer, George B. Heath, and A. M. Ryckoff, Chi cago contractor. These three, as is known, were indicted on a charge of obtaining: by false pretenses $175,000 of city for brick repaving not laid, as disclosed by a survey of Ryckoff's contract in districts B. C. and D'| the Post-| that was made (for Dispatch. The grand jury suggested that) “continued | the investigation be and extended” by its successors, as it had been restricted by lack of time and opportunity to exain- ine certain witnesses and records in order to make a more thor ough inquiry into all phases of the bond issue street lighting con- tracts or go into allegations touching other departments and officials which have been brought, to its attention. Efficiency Board Assatled for Neg- lect of Sound Methods. Continuing, the grand jury says: “In this connection our investi- gation has shown that the present Efficiency Board its the Department of Public Utilities we have found that, ap- parently without the exercise by the Efficiency Board of the check control given them by the Charter, honest and efficient em- ployes have been demoted or dis- charged. apparently-as a result of their making careful and prudent investigations and reports on the city’s behalf; that employes have been requested to make and sign inspection reports and estimates re- gardless of the statements therein contained; that incompetent in- spectors have been employed and retained, and that careless and in- adequate inspections have been made and approved. “Safe Methods Disregarded.” “In some cases there seems “In and to 'have been a disregard of safe and proper business methods and pre- cautions in keeping records and certifying accounts for the expen- diture of public funds by officials and employes in the Department of Public Utilities, as well as a de- plorable lack of harmony and co- operation between this department the Comptroller’s office, in har- mony and co-operation as absolute- ly indispensable to the proper handling of the city’s business. “We earnestly urge that the re- take prompt and vigorous steps to ‘insure the removal of these grave | weaknesses of admin- | defects and istration wherever found.” Following their indictment April 26, signed their publie offices. on its visits to cit) the grand jury Reporting institutions, House of and Municipal Courts and commends the management of the City Jail, Coroner's Court, Police Department, Sanitarium, Workhouse and Infirmary As to the City Hospital, grand jury Says: “Our investigation of this insti- tution discloses a lack of co-oper- Continued on Page 2, ™~“- 3. tion of the the | wife. money that was paid to Ryckoff | used has neglected or | just duties and). plane f ing steadily for three weeks. functions as disclosed by the mat- | |'ters we have had under investiga- | | tion. ||SEEMS TO HAVE A on | Pritchard and Heath re- | The | copy of their indictment, details of | which were published in the Post- | Dispatch on that day, was filed in member | court today. Commis- | Eed- | sh | ‘a lack of co-operation at City Hos- | rital, deplorés the physical condi. | Detention | Building, | notes UHICAGO MADMAN SHOOTS 7 PERSONS, ILLS 3 OF THEM Two of Dead and Two of Wounded Are City De- tectives Called to Stop Slayer’s Row With Wife. MURDERER FLEES AFTER KILLING From Behind Ravstende Fires With Shotgun at All Who Approach, Then Escapes. Ev the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 31.—Two de- tectives and one other person were shot and killed on the North Side today by Ferdinand Preuss, who is thought to have become suddenly during a quarrel with his Two other detectives and another person were wounded. Phe dead are: Sergeant John Lee Connelly. Detective Herbert Hagbere. John Chorazak, 37. The wounded: Detective Joseph A. Murphy. Detective MclInerny. Gus Jaics. Harry Hagberg. Chorazak und Jais were neigh- bors of Preuss. Attracted by the cries of his children, they ran into the house and were shot down by Preuss. Other neighbors called the po- lice, and the detectives were shot as they entered the place. Preuss made his escape when policemen, led by Deputy Commis- sioner Stege, threw tear bombs into the place. Preuss barricaded himself aiter killing the officers and fired stead- ily into the street. Several squads armed with machine guns and bombs rushed to the scene. Preuss, rated an expert shot, a double-barreled shotgun. Neighbors said he had been drink- He insane is the father of three children. ‘LAWYER AND PARTNER SLAIN IN OFFIGES AT EL PASO, TEX. Police Capture Man Who, They Say, Admits: Shooting Them to Death. By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., May 31.—H. D. Oppenheimer and Frank Lyons, law partners, were shot and killed today in their offices on the fifth floor of the First National Bank Building. A man who said he was Jose Marin was taken into custody. Po- lice said he admitted the killings. No reason was assigned for the killings. Telephone wires into the office had been cut, Police found Marin standing near the door lead- ing into the office. SHOWERS LIKELY, COOLER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Me Whew esses ‘ | a. a. a a. a é hi aca ae: 6 9. Yesterday's high, 0U (0 7a (8 @& ft) ee Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and _ to- wrrow, probably with showers; slightly cooler to- night. Missouri: Cloudy tonight and_ to- morrow, probably with showers: not much change in feniperature, Illinois: Cloudy ind somewhat un- settled tonight and tomorrow: cooler tonight. Sunset. 7:20; sunrise (tomor.- row), 4:36 Stage of the feet, a fall of 1.7 THE LABOR PARTY WORKING MAJORITY. Si 29 _ Mississippi, 18.6 feet. Black Starts Flight to Orient. sy ioe Associated Prensa, CROYDON, England, May 31.— Van Lear Black, Baltimore’ pub- lisher. took off 4:30 a. m., today on a 20.000-mile tour of the Orient. His ultimate goal is Tokio. KING GEORGE ILL: ABSCESS IN OLD WOUND ON CHEST - Announcement at Windsor Castle Says He Had a Quiet Day — Able Transact Public Business to BULLETIN INDICATES MINOR OPERATION In Bed Since Sunday Night After Outing on Queen’s Birthday May 26 When He Caught a Chill. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 31.—King George was stated in an official bulletin is. Sued at Windsor Castle this eve- ning to have had a quiet day with some sleep, his condition remaining satisfactory. An earlier bulletin said “King George had a fair night. An abscess has formed under the site of an old scar on the right side of his chest and is now draining. His general condition remains good.’’ “Though the King will need to remain in bed, his majesty will be able to transact public business.” »“HENRY L. MARTYN, “SIR STANLEY HEWETT, “DAWSON OF PENN.” Although it was not explicitly Stated in the bulletin, there appar- ently has been a minor Operation on the King. This was indicated by the statement that drainage was in progress from the abscess. The bulletin was signed by three eminent physicians, the chief of whom is court physician. Lord Dawson of Penn. Lord Dawson was hurriedly recalled from a conti- nental holiday. His duties require his presence with the King, even though the monarch is but slight- ly ill. Sir Stanley Hewett has been in constant attendance on the King at Windsor Castle, while Dr. Mar- tyn, the third physician, is the doc- tor of the royal family at Windsor. The three physicians had a lengthy consultation this morning. It was then authoritatively indicat- ed that, although the greatest care would have to be exercised to maintain the monarch’s health, no anxiety was felt at present. The plans for keeping the King informed of the progress of the general elections was abandoned last night. But he discussed the po- litical situation today with his en- tourage and was told of the trend of results. At Windsor Castle the extent of the nation’s solicitude over the King’s renewed illness could be measured by the flood of tele- phone inquiries from all over the country. The people of Windsor, who fol- low with a personal interest the comings and goings of the King in his Windsor home, gathered near the castle gates to discuss the lat- est phase of his illness, Caught Chill While Attending Queen’s Birthday Party. LONDON, May 31.—King George ish attack” at Windsor Castle, it 1s officially announced. His princi- pal physician. Lord Dawson of Fenn, flew back to Croydon yes- terday afternoon from a continen- tal holiday and et once motored from there to the royal patient. It was authoritatively stated this morning that there was no chanre in King George’s condition. He passed a good night. King George caught a chili at a picnic in the grounds of Frogmore, Sunday, when he attended the Queen’s birthday party there and has been in bed since Sunday night. The Prince of Wales and. the Duke of York have been in touch with Windsor Castle by phone but have not been summoned to their father’s bedside. The Times in an apparently in. spired note states. “No recurrence of symptoms (of the King’s recen! pulmonary illness) have been de- tected by the doctors.” and adds “The tests which doubtless have heen taken already will reveal tn time the origin of the infection. ° Should the King’s tiiness prove serious, the question of a regency would at once arise. for the Coun- cil of State. which now carries on the Government, has no power to deal with the Labor government | PROBABLE SUCCESSOR | OF PREMIER BALDWIN is confined to his bed “with a fever- | which it appears is about to take office. ) ‘4 —PFhoto by Underwood & Underwood RAMSAY MacDONALD. EVEN A CONGRESSMAN TOTES A PISTCL WHEN IN CHICAGO Chauffeur to Thomas A. Doyle Questioned by Police; Employer Explains, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 31.—Even 4 congressman carries a revolver in Chicago. Representative Thomas A. Doyle’s chauffeur disclosed the fact when he was arrested while pacing up and down a South Side street early today. A patrolman found the chauffeur, John Gill, carrying a pistol. “What's it to you?” Gill replied to the policeman’s inquiry. “I’m Congressman Doyle’s chauffeur.” The Congressman, who represents the Fourth Llinois District, was called to the station. When he left there were no charges against the chauffeur and Doyle carried the pistol in a holster on his hip. $5 A DAY OFFERED STUDENTS TO ACT AS UNDER-COVER MEN Commissioner Doran Rules Special Fund May not Be Used For That Purpose. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 31.—Tak- ing cognizance of reports that Brown University students had been offered $5 a day to act as under-cover agents for the Prohibi- tion Bureau, Commissioner Doran has written a letter to J. 8S. Ellis, prohibition administrator in charge of Rhode Island territory, in which he said the “special em- ployes” fund from which inforin- ers are paid could not be used in the employment of students. Prohibition officials also de- clared the law did not contemplate the employment of any particular class of persons in under-cover work, NINE CORESPONDENTS NAMED IN SINGLE DIVORCE ACTION Wife Accuses Two Other Women; Husband Accuses Seven Other Men. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., May 31. —Nine correspondents two women and seven men, are named in a divorce action in White Plains Su- preme Court, it became known to- day. Mrs. Ethel Abbott, for whose arrest a warrant has been issued on a contempt of court charge, ac- cuses her husband of taking two women to Canada, one of them an The husband, Lawrence radio saxophone soloist, with a denial, naming actress. Ab bott, countered seven men. RAIL MAIL PAY BILL PASSED House Measure Provides $52,006,- 000 for Additional Compensation. WASHINGTON, May 31. — The House today passed the Wood b‘ll LABOR PARTY WINS GREATEST VICTORY IN ITS HISTORY IN ENGLISH ELECTION With 41 Seats Unreported Laborites Have 287; Con- Liberals servatives 245; 51; Others 7. ALL THREE LEADERS RETURNED TO HOUSE Their Children Also Win —Woman Vote Appar- ently Not Thrown to Members of Their Sex. By the Associated Press, LONDON, May 31.—Despite the smashing successes of the Labor party in the general election at the expense of the Conservatives, enough returns were in hand this evening to show that the Laborites could not obtain an absolute ma- jority in the new Commong over all other parties. Ramsay MacDonald, Labor lead- er, was jubilant this morning: “The results are magnificent,” he said. “The Government has lost the confidence of the coun- try and Labor has won it.” In yesterday’s election the Labor party, headed by Ramsay MacDon- ald, former Premier, led in num- ber of seats, with the Conserva- tives, headed by Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, second, and the Liberals, headed by former Pre- mier David Lloyd George, a poor third. There are 615 -nembers of the House of Commons. Reports from 591 of these 615 constitutencies give the division by parties as fol- lows: Labor 287; Conservatives, 246; Liberals, 51; others, 7. The remaining returns will not be in for a few days but cannot af- fect the general result. It is impossible for the Con- servative to reach the Labor fig- ures, thus making it certain for the first time the Labor party will have a larger representation in Parliament than any other party. Figures on the popular vote so far as tabulated follow: Labor, 6,607,000; Conservatives, 6,579,607; Liberals, 3,941,442; others, 179,349. In the last parliament the divi- sion stood: Conservatives, 400; Labor, 162; Liberals, 46; others, 7. The Labor showing was the larg- est in its history. At the time that it held power in 1923 supported by . the. Liberals it had 191 votes while the Liberals had 159, and the Conservatives 259. ILjoyd George Holds the Key. This election marks the over- throw of the Baidwin Conservative government which has been in power for five years, during which time it had a majority of 185. The combined Labor, Liberal and In- dependent members elected num- ber well over 308, which is a ma- jority in the House of Commons. While the Labor party has scored a stnashing success, the fact that it lacks a clear majority makes it likely that some sort of coalition will be necessary if it is to form a government as it ig like- ly to be called upon to do, Lioyd George, war-time premier and Liberal leader, is looked upon as holding the key to the situation since the Liberals hold the balance of power. A Labor government would prob. ably méean that Ramsay MacDon- ald would again be premier. He is on friendly terms with the Prince cf Wales and other mem- bers of the royal family as well as with Liberal and Conservative leaders. Labor, in .is election, has re- to appropriate $52,000,000 for ad- ditional compensation for transportation of the malis, tu accordance with increased rates fixed by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The measure now goes to Senate. Lynchburg (Tex.) Inundated. By the Assoctated Preee. HOUSTON, Tex., May 31.—The village of Lynchburg, 20 miles from here. was inundated today by flood waters of the San Jacinto River. The 200 residents fled to a hillside where they witnessed the water pour through the town. No the to railroads | ‘into pewer loss of life was reported. ¥) ; : trieved the losses it had in the autumn of 1924 when Baldwin and the Conservatives were swept back by a landsiide which ended the MacDonaid government before it had been In power for a year. One of the outstanding fea- tures tn the defeat of the Mac- Donald government then was the oppesition to his negotiation of 4a commercial treaty with Ruasia. Principles of the Victors, The Labor party in England stands broadly for socialization of the land. and means of preduction, democratic contro! of Industry, in- ernational peace, dlaarmament and Continued on Page 3, C * we - we se wie % ae 4 te oe UY ro e we. = he . + taal + — > = 4 > holies Aenea ~ po ene eee et vaca i RY be or nee « Ae gPoe aw LOGE LO iy RE RIN a EE OL Re) Serene a os song sanrandt 4 Fel 4 ee ae re fe Peed OE ee ST RN, ne ware. ™ ~ re ee 9 ge pa ao te poten pm apne dnnee — 7 aad Wy wee + eesreresentnys cetera’ on 6: Cobre Prempoe oop tes on in tg meee he frnen adap PAR oy aw . GPE ALT ORES RR LRN ERROR ERT UE ae ~ alt. ‘ise _ SS ” - R est ee %®s tl. on pt get Moe res “Sre a. ny “ ... 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'ARMY OFFICER SHOT N FIGHT ER WOM W.R Paul Dacto Encoun in Street. PAUL, Minn., May $1. a Walter Raymond Miller, po. and officer of the Thirg jtry, stationed at Fort Snej). seriously wounded lest na pistol fight which po. was over a woman. Dr. H. Hirst, a physician, wag Lj | hue haa St. ~ oundeg ame After . _ ay ae | was arrested. Both men, police were told, hag called upo: Miss Nan Elizabeth Ferguson, 26 years old. Dr. Hirst who is 53 and married, was seateg with her in an automobile, police said, when Lieut. Miller arriveg There were words, and the two mén drew pistols, walked to the f the street and openeg cut. Miller was shot ip Police said one shot from the Officers 7 went wild. and Miss Ferguson + furt ~ ‘7 st j for further questioning. EUGENE NEWSOM ELECTED ROTARY INTERNATIONAL HEAD By the Associatec Press. DALLAS, Tex., May 31.—Eugene Newsom of Durham, WN. C., wag named president of Ro otary Interna. tional coming year at the closing session Of that organiza. twentieth anz i convention The vote for president for Newsom To $59 for taymond Knoeppel of York Hirs were held ste sua New lade una the motion of Knoeppe! ) ‘ar| W. Ackley of Vineland. W. She Rov FRonald, Mitchell. Ciyvde W. Hulsizer, Des M Dan O'’Hern, Oklahoma Dave Clark, lotts elected direct: i tional re} States. The Dr. Edou Dr. FI] rid head rt i - (pat ard orestan poet other vac These men Toms Not n the dire Women. how newly except that ther support to sex More eligible to vote ong thesé be- he ages of 2i Not for ible to te trem Woman Vote e+e ! usuUa: Sd >VedFVss>.. MANUFACTURER! De You Went te Expand or Sell Ovt? Salex une ue4 oe rs ee advertising ¢ sith excellent it-year rererd references wlll invest with » er buy out ents goinme Es 7 ABLISA- FP fearters. Or might ae tablishing branch in Chicace. plies trented confidentialls. Address Bex H-256. Post-Dispatch. eons der a... ee ee 7 sT77rT;@'*"' ts" s+". = “” ——— =. Su PACwET Aahf PENTA, Thas Mew AND WILLIAMSON TORALCO CORPORATION. (Wve Rew, marr mts > | VERY consecutive f leads you steadily, in- itably towards Raleigh your calm, final choice. ncommonly fine tobac- are blended puff... Sy . puff, and served to you lump, round, perfect. OWN AND WILLIAMSO® osacco ‘CORPORATION Lesisvilie, Keatuchy ee yr — —_— | a a aly ON BICYCLE ALLED BY TRUCK: 1 HURT IN CRASH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, 1$29 OLA CCL | First Winner of Gardner Trophy Richard Eppers, 11, Struck on St. Charles Rock Rd.; Near Wellston — Driver | ‘Failed to Stop. STREET CAR AND — Hitting Negro and Strik- ing Another Car. years old, Wellston, Richard Eppers, 11 34 Chatham avenue, sas killed at 2:50 p. m. ghen he was knocked bicycle on the Charles wad, near Wellston, by he driver of which failed to stop. The boy, 4 of Frederick Eppers. a filling station proprietor, sas riding With his brother, Syl- wster, and Louis Poertner, 6334 Derby when gruck. pital at Pine Lawn, pronounced dead. A Coroner's verdict of cident from + — we a truck. son avenue, Wellston, He was taken to a hos- where he was a b returned today. Neither of be boy's companions had wit- gessed the accident, they said. lt sas suggested that Eppers might beve been struck by a trailer at- eched to a truck driven by Law- ence Griffey of Sedalia Mo., which was passing. emtes he 4g not believe his m e struck “ald — in} ured at i when a Pick- a Park ave- Lleventh avenuc. of Mo- was west were ‘clock a night, ick motorbus and street car collided at greet and Washington The street cur, in charge terman Louis Goueeman., bund, and the bus, Charles Widiman, 4949 ss turning north int weet when the collision The most seriously ir Theresa Tho mi; Bento str pital with a passencer maers injured ere; ens, Warwick moopan, J682 Lafayette a W. Cann, 3S966A meoue, WhO were in mr and the foliowing pa ssencer the bus: Miss Madeline Lawrence. indiana ls. 4256 WVeilmar ir White, Negro ine, 3943 luc Ky nah Clark. Negro, a. and intersect of the Fifth the resolution. ‘dding parking Was introduced by Aid —Warg of recommendation of c Brooks MONTHS FOR BRINGING DYNAMITE FROM CHICAGO B. Rogers Also Fined $500 in ¥ ° * rr, il oa rec .. r oT ; & > =* > Pad ’ niveGa A (nose were Investigate Finding of Clotnes. A’ ireTtis a2as Se the sacat- sovere a road Cemetery part of a pocket — near in letter read. “i woman. “EA. to whom “rt Ahrens dis- mn thet there found Wis! rou “eT a ire? rmotn Tig °° was directed *> ee snow Sherif’ credited had been of clothing were Lang of Re Sugzresiic t plas a ** a b&b J PT ane foun y Joseph wee coing * fou! articles ; 9 ville as he ‘te his ane iiiiiiniae evening. in HOs- Finance ' health.” Perkins, he se'c when erresiec was tn A consecutive loops. 27 minutes. | Holman, /anyway | opened | St. Paul, was standing, beside | biplane Parks | first Gardne |eling the 468 miles to India |} and | slig | hour. | gestures, | matic exploits seem |a one of his | wave of ‘turned awa Vv. ble,’’ , to find the m |dianapolis, though. my Vibration was so bad I couldn't s::e I to about Ma and came + co OiS speed. 4% | + ‘ GARDNER TROPHY ‘Speed Holman Who Won_| | 2 ; , nerefore, } MAY 3 seiatthiaitieiiimmataitttaiace 04 HEAT AND DROWNING DEATHS " THE EAST ON MEMORIAL DAY AVIATORS TELL "sss OF EXPERIENCE Corinth, Y.: Civil War Veteran Falls Dead in Pennsylvania. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 24 deaths from drowning ma By 31.—At heat least test Memorial Days in the East. | In New York City the tempera- ture rose to 8% degrees while a | humidity of 92 per cent ithe discomfort. from the heat, | prostrated and | drownings. It was Explains, ‘‘It Was Hot, So I Had to Get Back Anyway, to Get a Drink” Four persons died four others were there were nine 96 in Boston. In New England, five persons died from the heat and four drowned. At. Corin.h, near Glen Falls, N. Y.., ,a temperature of 110 was reported Three drownings occurred in upper New York state. drowned in New Meadville, Pa.. ‘fell dead |a parade. were “It was hot,” said Charles W. “and J] had to get bac’ to get a drink, so I just her up and let her ride.” Holman, a former mail pilot at widely known as ‘“‘Speed” yesterday the black and Which he had landed Airport after winning Trophy race by Three Jersey a Civil after taking part P.ttsburg. Pa., ati93 degrees and one death from the | heat and five from drowning. trzv The heat wave extended into On- nanpolis |tario, Toronto having a tempera- speed of | ture of 91 degrees. In the province niles there were two deaths from heat _and two drewnings. ‘AnG | rs: HOMES FLOODED, WATER PLANT DISABLED, AT HOUSTON, TEX. Three Bayou: Swollen by Spring lreshets; Business Buildings Inundated, By the Associated Press HOUSTON, Tex ordinarily sluggish bayous ame torrents today as the full force of | Texas’ spring floods swept down on Houston, causing large property damuge. Possibility of. a vater shortage here was an added mer The strong current of Buffalo Bayou broke windows of the central water station and In- |undated machinery. The plant was shut down and the entire burden of supplying the city with water wv placed on the substation. Three or four houses were swept down stream, but it the cupants had been time to Homes sections city and nts filed to hi ground, taking their furniture boats Water poured Ir and produce houses edge of Buffalo Bayou. ries of one building were and only the top of anoths be seen Gulf beuun and International-Great No detoured ilbnes. persons and at afternoo.. g0ld Laird in back rhtly at an more average than 156 an Som: men, make by their their words most prosaic. A littl a deprecatory | hand, and Hoiman is Holman. left shoulder his left ; nrti. ot ae he didn't called have Jat k. much ‘*rou- “It was hurd In- I stick | cockpit the balloons at When Tt he larker ” May 31.—Three pec head out of And when couldn't J kept SEE by head either. ] aO0 feet a left turn hack. Wins Total of $6250. the race ageinst planes, He took had to Til? inside, clit! ped nd found theni. dea around each one lace, e On ricolman won gor jew, and eight with compara- off first, ard Bet wack mor: Lefore Syvdner who took off twenty-five minutes e black ed across a second sky a to- Ith r me nimercial xe Ye ease. thought It lila ny Jed igher Was Utes 2OU Ls, warned in Figo: escape. of this were and the gold bipt ire reside ; LF) Bpe CK norton. We VW hole - the KLO- ito near Three flooded could to the sa le an aveéeriz hour. He and $7 ne of thie v¥3 1! i. . M1iicS ay»n won ” . place 50 coast ont tnern hous- trains north his ship ~ Pacific ait ve- HAD LIQUOR IN WORKHOUSE ted it be- Jacob “teska Berzins Smiling from the cock- After serving 50 Days. Jacob Steeka., were Ove r around wWwhieeis of belief ' o Wh « ‘ iuzsl rf He lz d he race, ithern would rot tes nowever. “that housing avout five milex Me- > ¢ wv Jer who observed morial day |! rounding out a “ . Gay I ve Metin * Later. diz : ry , le: ' A +} : ' j i : | rr? j lk urned there * 4 « Se Tile rice von a2 Weap Workhouse : . ‘ | i COnCtaieG ‘ toda y for ed me UuUity {_ vurTrrec- Pposses- mn 2 ae Lath oi Hw. aicsemais Leg ee . P er: ns 2 eee ‘ 4 » ae ic wes , 4 ee ee Le reer er 2 . gg Mk See rene ‘ . apens maine: aman iiuaciteeais . " . ; ciedaseinteditinil “ ma daar eeeninhinue - ah A PR AIT: renyag ¥ ~ 1 iene Na pay EN n weather Pa . git, - ¥ wr a r 7 . om 4 ws {hop eit tN MO OVARIES AELO iaben «te p= ese 2 Aiet HR See ae aie appar: SON ESE St pec he ha : ere «satiate de had) Pama LEPC Reet Se PROPER ALN mame’ mA oe eR’ oo a en pre ihe maaan nO. an ‘SP “icid msl sep tnirereas = Se peepee ms wor rep ANd ent SOT 6 Megas este nc apg meshes may ae Oe ee te are Aine parnqesttien ety seer, ek eee Sl ME, Py 7 = PEE wT i = Simcoe Cie! aR ane Ah Rite” Pg eas Ny atte Aaa dy ia NDR: aR SOCY. st + ane a) et aN eA ae el ate Ae SC nea Di RR ot ~ » ~~ = De 4 eed . 4 ae Be os ’ \ an ipa a ™% ® . . a & ¥ PAD «in ; t ~*~ ee a be 6 . } prise 4 oe es * ee eS ee tee Me % ~~ " —. rm mee ta kei oe Name ‘ 4 “9 > . Jak bigs Na ' m . >. i ha : Stipa a ee he wre. . “e Ne 2 n/ - . rey “ ys nn | eer ; ae a ie, Wh ty ABO * Bp ae Me Oe a eh 4 Sea ty any . e oR 4 ~ , oe 4 e my 2 ee eae se , igre ' ” ‘ - fi me" rll, 4 ‘ ae ws : 4 ' ¥ * ty Ho * ane x mK: eg toy agree as ee Ye . pe he s, 4 see RD Ste hs wg on te rs +m > ae hese te ge pn a io) ae i ele 4 o _

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ae aid i Oe —_ PINE EES GEE LOE LL ELE AAPL age Tee saa pia kes engin Bates las AN SL vee i __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, M 3 99 —————— rae At 3. 525? Others in White or Pastels, $16.75. (Coat Shop—Third Floor) === ave You Seen the New “Braided” Coat in.White or Pastel ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ 100 JAPANESE REPORTED ILE N FOREST FRE More Than 1000 Houses_ Destroyed in Southern § Saghalien Island, Advices : to Tokio Say. SPECIAL! Coty’s : Toilet. Weter jm SONNENFELDS 2" 6/0 to GIS WASHINGTON AVE. (Toilet Goods Shap —First Floor? SHLKLEY DEANE Powder will be “blended” to suit your indi- vidual complexion! Ye ae RAL Star et (Tortlet Goods Shap —First Floor.) a en = nee St Pe evens are eae : ey eh eVewe wv & Amateur BASEBALL and CAP With Sport or Dress Shoes ae TOKIO, May 31.—Japanese resi- j**e - + > , be Pt 3 dents of Southern Sagnalien Island foucht today for their lives and Boys’ Buster Brown Oxfords incir homes against forest fires Is the Smartest Complement to the Fashionable Suntan Mode and Here Are Its . ; ‘ > ° ° ? , Mannish Oxfords for the boy who likes to be which are reported to have killed 2 Most Important Verstons, Attractively Priced: well dressed. Have balloon toes, fancy stitch- 100 persons and destroyed more White Fur $ Felt Hats ... ing, welt-sewed soles, rubber heels. EVERYTHING about these Hats is new! Tinsel stitching... the twin band of light capucine and char- treuse .. . modernistic pins ... are just a few notes of importance. SP pert 7 uy yet Phin yale * es © addy a4 Meager dispatches to newspapers White Quilted $ Crepe Hats ... nh . Brown or Black Calf BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ Sizes 10 to 13% led to fears there had been a ma- jor disaster. Communications on the island were badly crippled, with railways blocked, telegraph and tel- ephone lines down, and only alae, we UILTED in fascinating designs, these silk crepe Hats prove their versatility in offering infinite variety in both sports types and shapes with a more formal line. and Sizes 1 to 6 » aes 00 re varied reports were obtainabie. $ ad EY ° the Name Implies! ARINGLY cut off-the face models.. cleverly folded brims...a new vagabond are “stars” of the white felt mode in the Col- where fighters were trying desper- legiate Shop. fof eo" x ae | | ately to save a coal mine. —,) ~ ; "4 .. 4 : * $16.75 ——— | (Sonnenfeld’s Hat Shops—Second Floor.) CONGREGATIONALISTS APPROVE | UNION WITH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Proposal Adopted by Council Would Merge 6500 Parishes Throughout U. s. % ° e : DETROIT, Mich.. May 31.—The iS first of five enabling clauses for CEliiIam : the merger of the National Council | SIXTH and FRANKLIN | ‘of Congregational! Churches and the , general convention of the Christian | 1 li th mily a5} ee eee ime Quality Shoes for All the Fai ato af |Church was unanimously accepted 'here by the biennial convention of |the National council of Congrega- | tional churches in the United States yesterday. The clause ap- proved is the one accepting the | proposed merger of 5500 Congrega- 'tionalist churches and 1000 Chris- | 'tian churches. Four of their | | clauses reinain to be acted on. The four other clauses, which | will be voted on contain recom- ‘mendations to the Missionarv de- | ' partments, the state conferences |and the national executive com- se ry ChOIR, See seat oar Sig ae he mas Fe eho oe teat “ . Sts noes : s 5 ‘ ae ey a 4 a song — - 7 rs Nits res ’ 5 da a aed 2 yo "% ors Jal hee mer ak Mey sae esr? ilar ace bel PL ana eo co * : » g) tes soa oe bee ges : . “ A e- - c Sie . +g ee ee ee fk 8 eA ETS LT Oy ho ot ae g Soe , . i ee en Ee Bens nd GML rR Ree PS =) PA ME Be > debi Tht Ms age Raw XM * Pas e an . 5 (ae a Jit “, - re oh), it Ren: Spe Setares aie > Kae ~ Ort. spe th so" Sat oe i ry Capt ne x» , : Sree PAF, YB 57 : ¥ Ve ELEN RE Mee am mE i A? ye a eda seals he Hibs: pM at Ba Sp abhise ryt “se Veer ae re ~ oN a tae NEWEST SUMMER DRESSES HEE yee a More Than Literally New!—The Newest Styles, Fabrics, Colors! At the Lowest Prices! 10 $167 *25 33975 Wl AD acres pgs ies gevteastyc? pe support. To ure needs, Ga been created. T and pliable, yet perceptible sur HE smartest interpretations of the suntan mode... HE smartest fabrics...chiffon exquisitely colored, every chic version of the Ensemble Frock ... the plain or printed ... polka dots and prints on light afternoon Dress with its-“feminine” trend ... dance grounds... pastel Georgettes . .. washable crepes... MNS tee they shall adjust than Frocks of chiffon. and that newcomer in the mode, linen. | selves to the merger. The fifth | Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women. (Sonnenfeid’s Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) | Uplift oF ,and final clause covers the adop-'| § : : tes ition of the plan of union as a Siu | Original ( Up i silk radium is | whole. =I a . | | ‘th with the teen-age Sota een ee F DECIAL PURCHASE of “THE BRIEFER THE Bae SWEATERS | smADTED™ | vention of Christian Churches , would be united as the General Brings Exciting, New Fashions at a Very Modest Price! An Edict of the Mode Followed by Smart “JANTZENS” ‘Conference of the Congregational! | > | and Christian Churches. Each of (the two denominations would re- | yesterday received a letter from | 'her husband, who was kidnaped | alto ether aristocratic oe all _ last week when Chinese looted the | g " " . the api MODEL that laces down the front ance youd get in a tailor-made suit... | another with a perled collar oa for $30!” Caurch. | Fi Liciaieiet ahieiiliee aeiils se ae | [NDISPUTABLY brief and indis- . bigiteety ‘a- : +e “ir ae a . | Soe 4 5 P | putably chic are the new Jantzen Suits of fine virgin wool. Twosome ee Under our ve noses | tain its corporate identity until le- 9 | 'Lungyenchow omission of the | The letter was writted by Dr. simulates a two-piece suit in its colors | gal obstacles to a complete merger _American Reformed Presbyterian | § . ° Holleman while on the way to § SSIS | cas : on vel t + - new, “Incredible, Watson! And you say itl | : - i. Se \\\ backs sleeveless styles .— ; ’ | Se ae | | \ white and _.. the Sun-suit has a sunburn neck- Watson ... vem J King has neatly oe oS ereome. absconded with the choicest fabrics of DOCTOR KIDNAPED BY CHINESE L ting, in Southwest Fukien. take hours and hours to see all their aes ented and castattinn me sheer weaves... lots of inspiring variety of patterns, colors and ! line ... and the Speed-suit is cut to give greater freedom of motion. two Continents ...incliding the material WRITES HE IS TREATED WELL | mations that a ransom would be capucine! It's going tobe a" Sweater styles? Then let’s be off to Browning ,A\\T ‘ . necessary before his freedom La Summer” and these are the fashions. Ki '” ng post haste! | would be granted. Silk or Flannel Skirts, $5 The letter stated that he was re- | (Sonnenfeld's—First Floor Shops.) peeping h * a i a RE ai Sot anid Aeatltnt niis ee ai Pon prea eA Them rmvas Bay Ve te RB ore baat "2.999 I wanted for my custom-made suit! Captors, Irregular Soldiers, Waat |@ “Sherlock, stop your fluttering! They TGithncs Repose w Wie. bought it for the Challenger —— | By the Associated Press. :- utterly perfect new series of suits by AMOY, China, May 31.—Mrs. C. that century-old establishment. These H. Holleman of Springfield, S. D., | Challengers you know, have an air Charming Slig Summer frocks © tailored of fine ¢ de chine, finishe stitched edges or med with lace. white, with deep Dance Sets Silk Dance Sets lored styles or trim in flesh, peach, Lido iE and Nile, at sh (Seconda Floor Telephone Shopping Service-—CE | ceiving good treatment from his | kidnapers, who are irregular sol- _ diers, and also that they wanted | him to give aid to a number of | | wounded. It also said that it was # | possible to obtain his freedom | within one week provided no at- j _ tack was made against his captors | | at Lungting. The Chinese Chamber of Com- |& | merce and officials here are at- | | tempting to negotiate for Holle- | § | man’s release. ESCOBAR REPORTED TO HAVE SPENT 3 DAYS IN VANCOUVER Extra trousers $7.50 Former Mexican Revolutionary Chief and Family Occupied Luxuri- . =n | Suite, It I icated. Other Suits From $50 to $75 | By © ge moe a (Sonnenfeld's—First Floor Shops.) See the New Beach Fashions on Living Models! In St. Louis’ Most Modern New Sportswear Shop—Fourth Floor. *“Modernette — Ver Models Em of White Kid, White Colorful Pajamas ... Picturesque Beach Hats Bright Clogs ... Bandanas .. . Zipper Bags Linen Overalls, a Smart Beach Uniform! The Smartest Beach Coats of the Season! ° ‘ ‘ eo « ae Depeche e mypelst eae SS RRA RARONI Og ter to 9 gm eg <0,, SEO RIE cr The Linen Slipper in white fashion-notes for Summer, and Very Special Values in New Smart, Yet Inexpensive —~ a m AB KAP AER NAGI AE IA Both Watson and Holmes also wear selections from our weekly neck- wear specials at $1.00 and $1.50. | (Canadian Press). VANCOUVER, B. C.,-May 31.— In the most luxurious suite of the , Hotel Georgia, surrounded by the most expensive flowers money | could buy, nan, thought to have been Gen. J. Gonzalo Escobar, fug- | itive leader in the recent Mexican i revolution, lived for three days, | May 15, 16 and 17, it is learned. eve vee - SILK LINGERIE and Crepe Rayon Slips ASTEL dancettes, pan- b SUMMER BAGS A Printed Silks! Raffia! Kid! in a particularly smart selection a favorite rivaled by the Kid Sh styles, sketched: " THE ATHENA—Sketched lower in white or unbleached linen with vid trimming and low Spanish beel.. The man left the hotel May 17, ; accompanied by a family of four and his secretary, who was thought to have been Pedro Alvarez. It | | Was reported they left Vancouver by automobile. e + In recent dave four Méxicans 916 9 e have arrived in Vancouver and, al- es 1 e Ol St | though they denied connection ive ° with their Government. rumors persisted they were secret service (men on the trail ef the former = \ wes sivtinwary lender ati white washable kid . . . and. raffia Bags ingeni- ously woven. trimmed with laces and two- toned ribbons. Washable rayon slips in white, flesh or peach. Pa 8 Se os ‘ r Mas - ~. 7. PRINTS in sunburn and 95 4 capucine shades... $ ‘ 4 ties, step-ins and teridies of beautiful crepe de chine ° - ee ees Saas a (Sonnenfeld's Bag Shop—First Floor.) LAABAL SS ATEESIT EIST TT Trae ri (Sonnenteld’s Lingerie Ehop—First Floor.) ~ ¥ Ms ves e | Crwarmee A Permanent Wave. Under Madame Schnepj's Supervision Has the Smart “Natur al’ Look Everyone Wants. (Beauty Salon—Mezzanine} ==

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ee ahaa 9 . rg , ah « ore ay Aes i “ oe i a AE ue ~ Pe ty a « al et ae PEA, = ape E31 hth, 6 ee ere % sai oom, See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8, 18 and 32 TRACK CROSSING PLAN ‘SPECIAL! Coty’s icon Sint A rT R I J FOR PARK APPROVED «- - J8C b 4 . L _ 3 Public Service Board O K's —Firet Floor; | Proposed Ordinance for De- GRAND-LEADER pressing Right-of-Way. . ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 3 | FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929 me ee = PAGE 5 * + Ps op—Third Floor) === co Se Re A TR ae _ es ie x0, a: 2 3 ee: i ee Ae * ye > « Tk. edict ee: ae yl eho me ee o OY i HG Ey noe ' ' | | Ordinances were approved by Ss « ¢ ‘the Board of Public Service and There ~ No Limit to the introduced in the Board of Alder- , men today for carrying out’ the 'plan to depress the Wavash Rail- Smartness of Chiffon § Youths’ 2-Trouser ee or ee to erect a viaduct to carry Union Aa ae, Aaeie® lac sha nate et ais ick PRAY Ind PBR on > BM i > oa teal ye ne oe Be ee rn ee os . fee yl ee Lindell Flowered and Pastel Frocks in the Misses’ Store e aka boulevard and Lindell drive over th anne! Quits the tracks at the Union entrance to the park. The city hopes to ‘tart - work within t'vo months and to es- = ode = | ee | tablish a new entrance to the park dB 00 | | at Forest Park avenue and Kings- P) \ | . 4 highway, which will be made pos- Te ae ~ ae ee a ie 5 tas - ~ or ~~” - — ~ agp OS wv - e a a nee en Re Be * seed - ie, ee ed Rial > _sible by the change in the rail- road. ~ oe Rpt foe te * em Fe Because a Chiffon Dress is one of the things a young girl just can’t do without this summer, the Misses’ Store has pre- pared an unusually interesting selection for Saturday at $16.75 and $25! Whether you'll have yours flowered or in an ex- quisite pastel tint . .. with a jacket, a shoulder cape, or with sleeves ... there’s much for you tc see in this showing! . ° . One ordinance appropriates Here are all-wool Blue Graduation Suits that 4 | | $480,000 for the work and has an will add the newest fashion note to your ward- : | | emergency clause. It provides that rob dt th aT , _ : p within 60 days after its approval, €, and that will give you satisfaction from the Wabash and the Rock Island every viewpoint. They are tailored expressly and v pemireace, whe Rare ee eS henait f Stix “ Se the line, shall pay the city two- exclusively tor Stix, Baer & Fuller. Each Suit has : | ‘thirds of this sum. The propurtion two long trousers. Sizes 14 to 20 & to be borne by each road has not \ ‘“a.-7 been fixed by them. Should the y . - . hite Cree | roads consider the division of cost GRADUATION FROCKS + BN W ¢ pe, Our Royston-Hi Youths? W hite | | between themselves and the city Y . ee : 0 39.50 , unfair, they may apply to the Georgette and Chiffon $16.75 to § Blue Suits Flannel Trousers lla State Public Service Comm‘ssion Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20. (Third Floor.) | for arbitration within the same 60- 3330 | 3op 38 'day period. | | A second ordinance provides for . Tait an exchange of i#=wrights-of-way , Bo sponte of fine blue tn- Ideal fo- hot weather— 'across the park, between Kings inished worsted fabric, made these well tailored long | | | highway and Union, shifting the with two long pants and white flannel Trousers: with | | double-track line to the south, amie breasted coat. Sizes wide bottoms. Sizes 14 to | |Th- other ordinance appropriates to 20. 20 years. | $12,000 of the $480,000 for pur- (Student Section—Fourth Floor.) chase of land at the northwest cor- | | ner of Union and Lindell from for- mer Congressman Nathan Frank, in connection with the viaduct project. The city and the Wabash re- cently agreed on the proposal, with the understanding that elimination of grade crossings to the west by Women’s Silk Hosiery cate ee ee i . ical SEARCH FOR E. A. FEEHAN in a Special Selling! DROPPED, MISSING TWO YEARS ss Attorney Disappeared After Leav- ee 39 Irregulars ba 4 OO Sheer Chiffon ing Ostensibly to Keep Noon 3 a 1 ge ” ee I a el 5 abate sailed ad puimamie! ~~ ie Ww ee tig ae . : inte m - s é ‘ — : a ‘ a “ oe te witli: - ° a o- ~ - ~* me! + Z in « ‘ ? apy 9" , inhi : ry eet t-te - cake ee eee > ‘ mr anet gto . “a7 DB gee eae ae ets re a7 kk 4 Ps 5 . se % . * a . wa e on oh wap ae : seas inti. spraationdageiiag onan aan re ; oe cath ote *, oe ee gots ree Me FP Oe magic im aaa 3h Sis os hor cd ne an Seu elee lela dot adne liana. ate tinh ? ’ 7 oe . , 0 . is f i ot) .erpats Say fate? oS : 7 ~— . 7+ . bs ; vr) er roee wor Ye ON » ‘ > * 7 oe 3 ~ ee. °. - phe 5 se Bods. ee 2 7 ¢ " , i > or 2 a ee poets Tri, " ne shi RANE A me wee ee’ age amen) ae ie SScauiinshes Weutibnensente ucte pa renee Saergpere " . ‘ " . ngs c “ ~~ - - eine ys . ’ r in SIA ety eee aias Pee eS ee Pye) wo aye whet : "4 * tye oh nga . iby TR Reap ead are ae 2 2 re i nig Oye 3 I ae ® ws Ry EF Bi PIE EES ws pe Ltiiasuded bash ‘a tat a we . : verte ieee ai = re ara Pas . 7 Sal ox OOOO ERM tin dit 0 ity A alert SoA ee Nerd ‘ ore eae = 0 tte lee an tr mms : er " peereetn ENR Pee Ae aR o> Ne mean py = oti : casa ae she Tigre eee ts or ed A ERROR age “ : : tenths . hie cad > a a . ands ae Bee rae ” — a ™ . — 1 " (i names . . wr « * a - i (er eran Sa Pee et ee ee ee ee re OP LIE Tere My, tae Pyne OCA RG: AAMC. eae oe aw fe ve Smit a lama aaa tyes, an of a Popular and Light Weight Engagement. The search for Edward A. Fee- Brand, Pair Silk Hose han, St. Louis attorney aul former Aés.stant Circuit Attorney, who : : disappeared two years ago tomor- Summer is actually here ... the time of year when one needs many row, hag been abandoned by rela- pairs of Silk Hose in shades to harmoinze with Summer Frocks! So tivee and friends who now believe take advantage of this opportunity to purchase Silk Hose at savings! that he is dead. ‘ ¢ , ‘ ‘ ; On June 1, 1927, Feehan left his They are full-fashioned of pure thread silk, in chiffon and light weights, atte ta the Suan See finished with picot tops and lisle interlined soles. Huilding ostensibly to keep @ noo: 3 ‘ime ergagement. He has rot been $a *- Ss mf Lacs - a ad head > ** » J ~* “~~, * ; ST ine) . SA As oe ».* eee ae Aaa -be vy = a aa 13 | For the Teen-Age Girl Prices! 7 | ad | oo 7 5 if To achieve the proper lines | . of modern fashion, even the : : : . , ’ : a ’ ’ s.en or heard from sinc+. For support. To meet these fig- (Hosiery Dept. and Square 1, Street Floor.) the belief that Feehan was alive, 79 a ure needs, Garter Belts have svt‘ering with a E. a r . . r . “re Bede on tight weet created. They are light L} Sia s seamen ae prints on lignt af SATE and pliable, yet lend that im- Rei s | i phh ° | " i, which physicians consi‘iereo grave ashable crepes . . . at mG perceptible support. VW My] Yd vi, % , end likely to cause his death. lf # |( he TRIAL OF PATIENT IS PUT OFF Pepe ; 1 a yeah Batt Sie) al »> a 2 a ‘ “4 Re ABE Ne oa EN aOR OH EE Ba ent Ar Pam a ag Pai = erm. SERA ote AL Tp ee ALG Ree PE CE PRAT TEE ME OM . — ro inte Hee pean mary . oS ANNES A ap tm ee No en yea MH uate ey MOSES Tas Bit nese odie Laat we BIE a ie SQ ay A Sita ‘ oF oe ‘ | degree murder in the killing of $1.0 base. PETER hor Junior Girls | John W. Chamberlain, a jewelry dle, priced at as Za Cte, | (Second Floor.) Oe eT ae 'galesman, today obtained a con- Fe 5 + F- $16.75 Jee = Sore es —Smart in White 'tinuance until the October term , A Be ASS of court because of ill health. and Vivid Colors Barth was brought before Judge h Floor.) \ \) Uplift Brassiere ' Hartmann today on a writ of ee Silk Princess Slips Now eee the Summer Coat | p , ) $5 to $7 | habeas corpus obtained by Cireuit Attorney Miller, who sought to bring the defendant to trial Tues- ss . seen or vee 1 OIE ‘ +; " Matter of Importance... Featured Saturda eiitice eto i gna. SNE ; day. City Hospital physicians tes- Isa M g ae Fete NS Summer slippers tified for the defendant that they _ . So) 90 wy be Opa 4 ee have become emphati- | were treating him for rheumatic 7 * 4 I vray eR oF el fever. Detectives who have guard- ®.7. , tt a ly “dif th | fever. & s Jo and : Hee BRK OX Sit = y : di a pe f ed Barth at the hospital, testified ‘ Cee: Beep OA i the introduction 0 | that he wes restless and unable to Charming Slips for simple : : . Fi 7 SS bright colors ... and | sleep ee preemies 3 Summer frocks are smartly 7 ' \® | fede | { Se these, together with chon. ihe seeieell: suena eee tailored of fine litv One of the first problems of warm weather is that of the Summer eo A | : the traditionally smart | when he resiste ree ro ' i Rs pe Al tl d fora S in St. Louis this must be chosen with ~ . . t ; a ~ 4 ‘ - = nee — . * : ~ , : 7 7 | ag ve ; Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. Misess’ and Women’s Sizes... (Third Floor) Straw and Hairbraid to 7, AA to C | | a == — ? | Merket receipts for all classes of ; : meat animals were larger than in Essential to a Smart Summer | March Wardrobe... Featured Saturday at | $1,000,000 Gain in Gasoline Tax. | By the Associated Press LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Gasoline ” ~ tax collections for the fiscal year “ME Ss f * > to : THE ANNA MAY. a ending June 30 of this year, based od ¢* al center-buckle sliover in | on returns for the first 10 montha, @rit ttes or wWmmer , j white kid. blue 8 ego red | will exceed by $1.000.000 or more f Lid: sizes 2\ to & widths _ collections for any other year since or ' - the pevenue act took effect. accord. . | | , AAA 06 Gicnctncwes $6.50 e —New Models Emphasize the Smartness ~ sd 00 ; Three types of hats for which every sum- ing te David A. Gates, Commis , , . he h ; | ' The stitched /sioner of Kevenues. Total collec- of White Kid, White and Natural Linen , : mer wardrobe has a place: i cau Gee tee dee Ok: Ge | crepe hat to wear Mipenr ere shen: Red tia she a" ba tieee peantthi- An at thi aston nies ass o0t SN Li ; Lo pt EIA, DA ity ROP ERLE HGS Ate Seng tir teme a a , * ree ee ae x p> Ge Seep Lm Ee) POPU pe CR ADVERTISEMENT ere ee em rene ne re te a oo Bost. a eyieu | in a particularly smart selection of styles. White kid, too, is a Summer gives the final touch of chic to the chiffon —_— | “Bere Gomes the Bride’’ iD BRAGS | favorite rivaled by the Kid Shoe in bright colors. Four of the new afternoon costume! Well represented in the tHE betes gah ~ Is the June Refrain Millinery Salon, in large and small head-sizes. popular , styles, sketched: Millinery Salon, in la ge severed heel: white calf: BB xger he sad ve Reset: comes also in patent leather; sizes Ee nonin then home to the wedding : ; ; _ . alles . > 86.5 | tlks! Raffia! Kid! THE ATHENA—Sketched lower right, THE PARMA~—Sketched right at top. 2y; to 8, AAA to C, $6.00 ‘i gifts that make it beautiful. i ; ; ith kid in white linen or natural linen with kid m ) Saeadan mad low Spenish beet. 96.50 sveeeind: the pair 86.50 Have a Silk Beret to |q The appropriate gift. the gift burn and 95 | 7 5 ‘ % . § that will endure, is furniture. y. | ) rts Frocks | | Fy >. hi . ; pee = Ww ear “ ith i Today and Saturday are the Oe TORO ER OR NA Are eign ete > Rady 4 ef ey > ts ere THE LA RUE—Sketched right cen (ee We introduced them last Saturday these (§ tast days of the iid Anniver- pare Nig — =" sien ee . little youthful Silk Berets which can be worn : sary Celebration of the Pruf- with low Spanish heel ‘pete ) # in becoming ways. . and so many young people ! rock-Litton Furniture ‘om. liked them that we are “repeating them for ag vty a il I pany. Fourth and St Charies SF ei . , , vy. There are three styles “ white calfskin, s @ smert ‘@ <treets Further reductions Bag Shop—First Floor.) THE W ALES—Sketched jolt, @ new - = Sesernes Summer colors. lizard strap trimming; sizes (§ have been made for theme tas “berefoot” Shoe’ in white, red. blue, Two head sizes SEM OO Bee cccvedas 65.00 f two big days. What an oppor- green, or Lido Sand kid sat (Third Floor.) (Second Fieor.) ia tuntty for June Brides to fur {Second Floor) ‘i nish the new home! Opes os | 8 day Beturday. en LASER LEE ENE LES ili ALG REERE” APSEEE LG AEM ey 00 ingeni- ee ney ee od Sennen etm Et NS AIR" RQOOINE A A IB Se tm, ee oe JW Tea a oer tty Salon—Mezzanine) \

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- RAPA SS: i, sn aes 3 oe ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 6 tbnn tiem 0 , “Pm going out to the cemetery + menttentiose enrty teday. No!ler Pochon. He attacked 14-year- | during the 14 hours ‘Hospital awaitiog eatirication. — PAIR FIGHT O ane | . MURDERER, 22, ELECTROCUTED | 2=='ters7_ car, totes mone ong rab baggie AGED WOMAN, UNABLE 10 . , to decorate the grave of my first ’ J eleventh-hour efforts to save his | old Nellie Pochon an at a - a m. la T oman. who has white Balt HUSBAND'S GRAVE oe ee sided — 2!" tp CG ; Was crazed While Grover . NAME TAKEN 10 CITY HOSPITAL gy soate gue D at OF FIRST | eer ne was sure a £§0°0¢ Nebraskan Who Killed Three Per- life were made and none of = = Te rover Wagstate s _— was — ENS | ‘ : s found seated on a doorste man che told " : th liquor, he asserted. 535 Morganford : SC srand oulevard at Mrs. Leonora Johnson, 4: 3} man,” she told Aim. sons Put to Death at Lincoln. friends was present. with liquor, ? ; cd Toad, wag iv tep With 1422 South Grand boulevar at AAO ae ; : ; | 7 M a | the a n front of kj : — a a vesterday She was dressed old, Negro, 1849A Biddle street Johnson struck her on the jaw LINCOLN, Neb., May 31.—Henr; Sherman killed Mr. and irs. NO MAJOR CRIME FOR 24 HOURS tay at . = ee , a . : 297- (noon yesterday. sie —wes UE silica : g ; , , c own : Se oe ee ovr gs ie = flav afternoon Png ae Purse Containing $227; Awaits kk ij had $227 in her purse. was putting on her best dress yes- and she fired two shots at him, po- Sherman, 22 years old, murderer! Roger Pochon, his employers on a - , . ‘ernoon, & sneak thise ; } ACK ne lai hat tT Be Jur SO. ~~ — Ror ee 7 r : > 4 Be ce ’ a _ Ri > _ ° ' . o - ror rhea 5 # SSreessires ns. . = ay “hates ™ able to terday afternoon and her ! isband. lice were informed. ranch near Sverwell, and Mrs. Eu- No holdups or other major $83 from the cash . tiv suf-| At the hospital she Was unaoi SS Sane Oia . RS 4 in St. Louis ‘ overlooke: 95 An aged worpa;., apparentiy 2 . : . si idress ' George wanted to know af ny. rested for peace aisturbance. tric chai - oF the Nebraska State ; genia Pochon., .ucther of Mrs. Rog- j cmmes were reported co: ae t. he 0 st * A as a fering from amnesia. is at City'recall her name or adcresg. oree. PAGE 6 Ser Rag es Bias! ete sens esd hie ‘ WR me Ae - Ants. ‘cmeeet. st Tt 7 ¢ ~ —> - * > Dota were ar- of three persons. died in the elec- | ve OS OS SS eS OS SS BS eS OS OS BS RY = OS OS Special Showing, Newest Creations of For the Coldest Fur Storage— Madelon, Deja, Peggy Paige ot Lpurs’ “Soremost “CWomernis C/pecialty c/ hqp By Sie 8 Raplis Se NaE 2 A p re as A : PRIS bs RET Ae itie? os Moose Me a griees PE graye ape . ‘ ¥ ss - - 7 . - — 7 Weare headquarters for Kedaks eclal rurcnases 0: CW umMmmMer (jim eee : | ' Cl C | | U a @ 1 | : | YY | | | | RAAA SA, / a auth “a Vite | i here, too—prompt and careful | f i} erg ' | oa attention to developing. Prices =e 5 fa omen, ees neaiiiainer’ sed Bian gee gle tah ay SS a SS ni cae a Liha ako moderate. PDr eSs/es and Ensem ble Just Arrived for this Saturday Sale at b J - : me x ee a J ; j Fine ; > ; i2 ; ; j ae » i “ , {an 3 ‘ P . ‘ : ~ 4 a “RS e ’ os wee : , 7 * eae pee: mix : j tele. Ss ‘: 4 +g ae ~ ie y - o ’ Pee ee i ‘ ; : pie si ‘ : x Bee neg a pf ; : § 4 : EB se are Bae i i ; +a : ‘ aM Ss : ” és ; é a bi ee - 7 P x - : . e :” > ; 3 “4 > - —_ “s ; ox. in | ere sil : , * fie : 4 f fo. i¢ ‘ ; 2. Bas , : : ; oe a ° , = nce - ; 3 7 7 a. . ee wy , “ / . . ae — - - ; ee. Fs “a ~ ae we es ; : ( : - : hac Reds j — Fee . : 2 . ; é ; ex » ‘ > # - : »~ % : P ‘ ew if ; wg *, r . " Rs : a ees Re: : ed ; k 9 ” 5. . geet : ’ > : s As :>e. a> » ae ” ee : : - “e ae > a 4 ver 4 * i? ‘ Ro j # aie j - ne F z ei¢ - '. ts E> / . ee ge ae 7) ; ~ Me ‘ Sopp te. ; a7 ws s~ 8 Dn a * tt 27% at SP ‘ity f be Se ie f 4 +4 ~ . 5 : 2 j : as iret : ' Sy 7 ~ eas i ies ty : . 7 € . . be - } WF) * . = eee, : — ’ : Raat ch erie , * > oa ae wee” |, tie ae - { ot : , a Fi eee ER \ : , aww 7 ’ p : ’ 4° web eers, “& vie 7 .. . oe Gi: 2 4 eee ; wl ak . - “ wy +; % ms, ar" , 2 a & os : - : : 2 > es . : a : * r sft p Ps ; ’ ? me 4 , > 4 ri : ; | ¢ é ' a eo ‘ eo y ‘ 3 ; ort hh aed le’ & mad ~ i a t i Ss ; 2 #4 = ; a7 + ied ; Se i 3 4 a: Ut ith bea? =| : a . : ee 4 . t eet 7 Fa } 4 . ‘ . $ : : 3 é : svi sé . 4 Pee b j > : 5 - f : =. Ea . : 44 sia j : 2 7 ; , ; : : bi i? HOTS tak be) *TDE RTS: is ia fd :. rae : oe % ae es - 3 7 : 3 f Hug ; . - ; * > ite q ; sy b i ae pot ass } ‘4 ‘ K; sia. eet): th gaat 84) ¢ : hae | : : esi F* gp eeite 4 . , ¥ ig . a > » é Bb — _~- . j : > - ; . _ 6 ~ ~~ / * * = - : ‘ : > toe . ; : * : : ‘ brat " yy, 4 “tas : 4 : 4 ‘ . ; . : . * $i - aii ‘ Pp . ¢ ee 3 4 . ee > . 7 ’ 5 ~ ®. ® . . ; : 4 * ‘ gute SO . ' Y ay rm , ' : : F. - ° - a 2 : { . . eS v 7 ‘ ‘ al . eARe 1 SeRERD ay en eed ene ae PP, RED ‘ia aaa LE OTe ee ) ee SED re wee ‘ n 0295 : ne 5 . HORE Ro an - ener ane tome VORER. Ze EE é % Sgr 3 ¢ i : LS ee ge , . . ad Aetod ' . ’ i 3 ieee ol alee — ‘ D pA eran eer " $ ow s ” . ‘1 iy . ow ee tA Megami eI brn hod vg ares © Bs ‘ ee ‘ ia Soe aia os Low mena . wea wu ae : Te te q P » ihe: nes eeacianty Sean bh pg Si Fi WE hand: ae ost C'S ae exalt 4 =. Tete tt tae Signin , ai: ‘ Pies eM apeon ah ry ras Stes 4 j ee Se i : os we Ps . kes ee ne are pet at. Ey Pat ; PPAR) batch (is LAS Re a ee ee hos 1 Sn bal a te fads ghar dl Shy — P tile we _ , ia peters: PaRRISS DP NAS thy ih reget © AB eins ie oe ee eS te : “ . rs — an r A a ae an So DW tne oe by abe (Slee ‘ Sin Tae Bee's Me CARR Ati Pheasant Soe aoe ties Ms bs oe. ¥ Let - aw tend igen ine x Pit ‘ ot sally . rey ike ee. . it Wats a LW yes : 0 fe pita’. ae sine . ay m ; = : . . . . aerial " poe Se : . 7 , x spit 3 Sema . aie lads reed 3 ne i, - woe a Monarch Perfect Summer Frocks saucy little sleeveless affairs, marty with jackets or coats, some with Ee © oe | ; . if Motor Jugs cf . i , ‘ ; 4 ti | ag 4 , ton size. A con- duotones .. . a host of styles and colors in an array that just suits the youthfully-minded Sat- Hoe HE & b- : Si ence on a urday shopper. And courteous service that will make it a pleasure to choose two or three! 4 fd Bi motoring trip. Keeps con- tents hot or- | cold for many ABOVE—Flowered chif- | : : ry ° Ba iE Thee Bit iT Hoias by 1 fon with » cape collar that fi _ All Sizes, Misses’ 14 to 20... Women’s, 36 to 44... Larger Sizes to 48 f | sa eubis of cea q By eee . im & | white washable crep: wath e : 2 afl Gg Me ties at the waist, $10. | ene teed, $10 4 pie Yt forms reverco in front and ; | ‘a al RIGHT—Sunbeck sleeve iz E | Hundreds of New Summer Creations at $16.75 and $25 Lei ee less frock of white wash- 4 a te ie mF | | silk pique with piping of able crepe, sleeveless jacket ig : : i oe we ee cf satin brocade crepe a FE DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR an orange hue, washable $10. | — a New Bathing Suits [0 sss sae « J} | reat sce | Heats -quickly. Cannot For Both “Wets” and “Drys” Summer Lingerie H| | singe the heir. Bay beesed | gt as a waving rod. Ca] La) ~ 3 “ a. } 2 = Exquisite Chiffon Hose $1.75 to $1.95 Qualities. . .Pointed or Square Heels | Madelon... Jantzen. . ee .. Catalina : >, Sheer, Cool Silks ONE-DAY EVENT _.. beautifully 7) 5 | AY CARERULLY selected showing of -% in Pastel Tints : ci. the leading Swim Suit modes ... sheer chiffons with whichever heel Suits the movie stars wear . . . Suits they you prefer . . . in all the Summer colors, | %~ wear at Atlantic City . . . Suits for “wet FAY Loh S ] QO5 eer | Vd Lew | = ' | including pastels and white. Fresh, new ~° or dry” bathers. Sunbacks, two-piece stock, extra long, in all sizes, 814 to 10. ; | Pe, styles, a host of novelties in the new colors STREET FLOOR * and a fresh, new selection. Not a single | 4 Suit from a previous season. ES oe SMART Summer styles in way \i crepe de chine or satin @ teddies, step-ins, dance sets, A Special Group of ES gowns, princess slips, etc... in tailored or lace-trimmed Madelon . . . Catalina ... . Jantzen This big, sturdy, splendidly ——_ pe 2 styles. a - $35 : é Swi | Suits ‘ SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE f | | | SPRING and SUMMER | = _ SF | | . ) 3 plug. 3 $ ie B¢ ial ad * = é foot cord and detachable | | ; : | | , | : es' | h . . 200 ue t ‘ . Regular Retail Value of $3 a ww . Choice of 2 ats . | $4.98 SVs >” a “ | [NS pee At $5 we present three leading lines . . . Made- ae | : Succ te ; Err : : From Lines | : ae lon Jantzen and Hollywood ... in a wide range Gini gogo | “4 s Ss) ** - * eee OY - ‘ & of smart stvies and colors. All of pure wool. Wey Formerly to $5 i W ‘ , , f =. | ** fast color and made to fmt uxe paint. » i eS Se ; i é Se om a tu ay e at | | &F ws” (*Jantzen Sizes for Women Are 36) Esq ahs .. | ka Snim Caps, Helmets lisle hem service weight . . . all per’ | ay vy * ct be | sy z | : age ul : it ; 1 y sale al be 4 = theme LE I EOE! GIO AL AGL LE OLN. CE ON MRL ty A CEC Ey ERT _ { “ ee Jie 2% ' | Nis cel ae tie” Oe ' fect and full fashioned. In a score COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR é cometh on “hoy "Shc oo of colors. ae ae Nac tie STREET FLOOR —————— | NEW WATER SPORTS SECTION—THIRD FLOOR sian easa tails eae THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.,—Sixth Street, Between Locust and St. Charles

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ey lb 7 dno Me 2 e — 4 me » ” * ° alts i, eb * ee) pty a alee ee ao rs ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PAGE 7 ar- | during the 24 hours ending | ® a 6- a. m. today ae ie a zee EIN WATCH : was talking I DOWNTOWN STORES NEIGHBORHOOD STORES Weinman | the air in front of his store V estes ) aay en “ noel ict too = Ri | | “n, a — 7th and St. Charles Grand and Olive De Baliviere and McPherson = | of bie eee, r, o Ny ¥y an ive 408 Washington Grand and Arsenal Hamilton and Plymouth ON HUNGER STRIKE | ‘MAY- STERN’S , ' : , _ ag pene Seen Spe get | eq H ; | | 2 ! AGAINST DECISION 12TH AND OLIVE “& er fok ow Yee a eek a te 4 he's o - tae B98 - cd + . —S egy ee ee x > * juste By eR tees — n oe ee oe. Se oe eee ee am Ope Be me ey a es Me Pe A Aas “ CS ed - bes . . Me ieee ee a eS ad te nen pate gi dalon tenet witeegy oe sete Butter-Toasted Salted JUMBO | | Court Chamber in Pro- EVERY DD | Cameras, Films are headquarters for V Y Vv PEANUTS test test Against Ruling. | | > ce oe | oo, e e k r E n d a ] u Ee * Packed in Attractive : | | F EATURING — — nites P d Ca By the Associcied Prete | here, too—prompt and careful y, oun n Vee a to geen” . 1p: GRIT ie io6 3 ° . me to seek a solution Foil-Wrapped (Manila) aS ao ss and inviting him to visit the building himself and An unusually mild and pleasant read the stenographic report of the trial of the case. It was said if he 4 7 ' j t i i i : i Prescriptions to Hair Clippers * — =" smoke Sse Superior Keep Cool These Hot Days did he would he convineed of the | I oe i | ! | a. 7 | i f i ee Det prejudice and partial attitude of Wolff-Wilson’s No. 000 size, Se Se : | with good qual- A ae Se in a Box Electric 4 * some of the magistrates who voted Where you can rest as- ity steel’ blades. a ee , : kn | ) i against their petition. | sured that they will be $1.00 a Marcel Iron on - Virtually all those remaining in | auc... BC ) filled in strict accord- Value 49 4 Electric the room are affiliated with UN | stad Two Negroes were fighting fur | a = year. possession of a raincoat at Comp- | $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin.. .74 Cold Cream 50c Carmen o_o ton avenue and Morgan street tast | night. . Police recognized the coat, Monarch 50c Ment ) , en holatum 44 Face Powder a oma as the property of Patrolman Koy | Motor Jugs $1.00 Ironized Yeast Tablets. . fae . : Manglesdorf, stolen from a park-| straight F 'ions of railroad workers, includ- | an ing the engineers, conductors, | H ghiy boiler makers, and machinists’ or- 307 North 7th St. | FORUM oscillating coat, was arrested, aithough $1.20 Sal Hepatica ... ice on a 40c Pluto Water .... WE a oo ri a. $1.50 Petrol-Agar ike Mek ae $1.20 Reseso-Seltcer $1.00 Spring Maid Lemon C--am 59 Three : : errmrte cold f any ' . . 2 | tdi peed eons | es Ps selon many $1.00 Squibb’s Mineral Oil oa 50c Blk. & White Peroxide Cream mS $4) %) : white washable crepe with | ‘ | %s oO $1.00 Squibb’s Cod Liver Oil... . me m1 $1.00 Boncilla Beautifier - > _ e OV R f t to . ng : . 35c Frostilla Lotion WE , x aS er 12-inch oscillating: said he found it. Creams & Lotions | “"""~ | ssiedinilcaaie Well con. 30c Brom os , F ing .ot at 3043 Olive street. Doug- 4 —— o Quinine a stated | structed. Gal- Q 5 3 Cc = tye ‘las Kelly, the Negro who held the| (CAFETERIA | 11 & sf he | aerpeorees trip. Senet novel lacing, $1¢ | i” 40c Castor | $1.00 aera Op tical Savings $2.00°-Pinaud’s Cream ore less canary | eee , —— “3 aa WR silk pique with pi pining a aww | | $1.00 Baptisine ... peiiie «s F “den a pes a I $1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach... ,o§ ‘ we Te $10 ro openness | 44 — 85c Jad Salts ‘ - ay _ - aturday Unly | 60c Hopper’s Cold Cream ~— EW OR — Invisible + ogre Lenses $1.00 Zonite et. 75c W-W Theatrical Cold Cream Worthall Electric 60c McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets 49 4 pts Ss age . Hair Dressing Set Pair ground into $1.10 Tanlac one lens. te y Ii eous Consisting of waving rod, sce an curling tron, marcel iron and Worthall | Electric 60c Calif. Syrup Figs e - achme : ; e SS _, | $1.00 Miles’ Nervine a Toiletries with cord and plug. | EP E - Frees ngerie | singe the hair. May be used Fine Fatows Syrup 50c Princess Pat Rouge Regular Retail 98¢ | a? re gery Ss New York cay | 22% waving rod. Reading and Sewing Glasses | 25¢ Pompeian Lipstick ee Mae (49:02PM. ee ig 12:55 P.M. Cool Silks v7 Regular Retail 7 4 Large, round 50c Kleenex Cold Cream Remover 44 : ee Rel) | Value of $1.25 Cc Baby Needs wih rouse $1 :55 $1.00 Cappi Toilet Water os astel lints | 85c Mellin’s Food = Enore, 50c Nonspi i Horlick’s Malted Milk, Hosp. . . 3.15 Housecleaning 75c Maybelline Eyelash Bright’ner 39 95 ; ) ae " 25c J.& J. Baby Powder, 2 for.. .45 N For the Teeth Sie DOS | The ¥ cee ‘ me & ~~ Ty | 25c Mennen’s Borated Talc..... 233 ek Pte s 60c Wilsonia Corega : , zs | otf | Rd |}: Zinc Stearate 17c, 3 for leer ealiaiceeiise 43c 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste : cd : : 4 | PIRIT — TT. OUIS : 4 se: = ml OA 50c Rubber Pants aoe aoe 3a 40c Squibb’s Dental Cream..... re 45) | ~ le | . A . . a. q = in ay 4 ° a an | — ’ Hot Di 4Q¢ | 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste } he ID another 24 hour train a Fi Ss ce § ts, P ° 2 4 Pe | , | | re gag ; Lightning Electric Foot N 39c | wna ines | OW —one hour faster This train also operates Bees Stipe, etc... | eeds 50c Flit * Spray, : ‘ Bee | to New Yorkonthbe on a new fast schedule ed or lacetrimmed | if OASTER 17. : rey, © cet eco perp 39¢ Shaving Needs Electric Waffle _ Pennsylvania’s luxurious westbound. From New York | lectric Toaste 35¢ Tiz for Tired Feet ieee 39c 70c Gem or Ever-Ready Blades. . . 50c Durham Du. Blades, 3 Pkgs. 1.00 . : a gagerlnee — assure full, even, piste reaches New York next day tinue their present rapid NE. 6 kk se oe ee ‘ : : aa 35 Liquid 50c Williams’ Shaving Cream.... 44 | with cord and plug. a full hour earlier, in time runs to the East. $34 .98 . 4 Value of $7.00 pleasure. ules of these three great ——— $1.50 Wyeth’s Sage & Sulphur... .9§ — Toilet Soap | Thus The Spirit of St. limiteds. For your sume Formerly to $5 $1.00 Wild t W Ss Hudson insecticide r : eg \ . uerost Wave et Slee | a 3 ff N\N __ hour Pennsylvania train to of these fine trains to the 50 . W atch Your 25c Golden Glint Shampoo, 3 for = hhosinas Wak Geka neg pg cr f Lend Us | New York. Now equal in Atlantic Seaboard—to New - 3 | . @ Kidn . ' 50c Palmolive Shampoo Coenen, © Gor... . ce So 3 for “oR | iq | , ey S: 75c¢ Glo-Co Hair Dressing Household Rubber 10c Jap Rose ae . "19 Your Face _ companion Pennsylvania Atlantic City, Philadelphia, ia i @ Scanty or Too Frequent Excre- $1.00 Mahdeen Hair Tonic 4 10c Camay Soap, or oBe flyer from St. Louisto New Washington, and the Vire UMMER ielts. Dov / . . . e D ty means, bien EAS celtes wer tideos one ~coenarapme ener WADE & BUTCHER eer ot rowktel aries atelareies it’s Sinus Trouble Standard Time CURVED BLADES . , SPFOONTD FLOOR ) ; f + >> ANID oF ¥ y and ee An early morning : __— x . ons sti “at accumulation of mu- Agate L Bi dhe | | ; " , an consten cus secretions in the ty | oF, og me throat is a sign of HAN wy USE LISTERINE - 7 Lr. St. Louie 9:00 A.M. : o slug #is —_—-8 a ; sn ; mM. . kidneys, use 1 ee ee S4 TOOTH PASTE ~ - | : co .. we \— 2 , D on’s , Rill i A safe non-irritat- bon tne x le ee E. . . . f oO s. ‘ sens ‘ “= : Ciean out the nasal , ‘ op Chiffons “4 Hundreds of ing solution partic. cavity with Sinu- Scoring at the Bridge Table for REAL THRIFT wthousands of epraga? Ularly adapted to Septic. Wash away often means having the pret and if they aren't the best Three additional Shop at grateful users . ts cilities a eae REG Ail tiest hands instead of playing | a | SS PiM., aed 12:03 A ‘ . h quirements of ihe foul secretions before they ‘ry this Puste for its delightful blades you have ever used have given Doanz’s public en- ii ae the cleverest game. Pacquin's 3 Hosiery personal hygiene. poison your system. keeps them lovely all the time! and speedy cleansing a nd for we have authorized Wolff. | THEY CARRY YOU SWIFTLY. » ad SAFELY, AND ON TIME ff : dorsement. The best known — ; BR S Sent! its mgrked saving (quite sub- ons. and and bex . , , | Valuable as oa Hus uy Sinuseptic on money- ' ie ; ab chiara . ’ ; t recommended kidney | ' — : stantial in a large family). Get Wilson's to refund your . : " “~- es aem? ~ . ana “ @i eae ‘ iOTs ” a a Ar. ™M. o> -M. Ar. New York 9:50 A.M. ‘ Ar. New York 6:50 P.M. Gord tenine to Now Verk fnove St. Leute 06 9:80 4, M., - 13a0 IRR Aer, NR GRE + ne OS) Nt > ey rs 3 + a PE RIN knigt re OTT LY AK gia OED - - back guarantee. Start using it | au per diuretic. . i gle; corre | “ ) | . , gle; ects hali- ag : : SS ili y mone For reservations today and rid yourself of this a tube today. Try it for a y- ; Ask abou ma score | | , t our pere ’ +} tosis: purifi ‘Ss th e ag - i ta ‘ter - +} es Longe 4 < kes the 7 au S, eae ic g0ny as thousands of others month. See how it makes the ‘ az conducted DOAN S PILLS ' have. teeth gleam. Note how good 5 blades for 50c or | — | Big bottle ; your mouth feels after using it. J 12 blades for $1.00 senger gent, 1063 the Hise Boatmen’s Bank Hei ng AN SR ene pb tag . i « Regular Kidneys . SINE FP I f a "ei ote ate ME ran | Louis __ ie a hee moe AIG \—————_ |} Pennsytvania Rattroag RG MEE e o- S EET DA, GEATRE 8 TOO I Te tt at pte te te!

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PAGE 8 . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, MAY. 31, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . GOV. CAULFELD SINS. See STIX, BAER & FULLER | sy oan veasine BS ES og wane oat epee ha OWNStQIrs Ore ee ee terest — = From 42 to 30 Pct., in | | Effect in 90 Days. | re ' ‘. | By the Jefferson City Correspondent | , , 2 ’ ad f : of the Post-Dispatch. he cate. eS OL JEFFERSON CITY, May 31.— . % Xe RSE If ld } Gov. Caulfield today: signed the , RENEE CAE DAR Le OE ety Sl faa 1 - Pree es > pen i, ee oy era > >>} , .3} chieh rwediec -} - _ E List é i WHOICKh Treaguces the ieé- C . Bey =. gal interest maximum on smal! er umes . oo be repaid by the treasury office. suntan costume. Sports and dress styles included. : The year books were placed on sale to students last Saturday an Very attractively priced. a ae : ile cmieeitiastety “5 SUNTAN KID PUMPS with chain strap, box $2 95 3 distributed. While a. long li: e o th Bet Bee ge ee SOS eee oa Le ee on ASS . ~ \ . Fe iioe eben ci NGS 52 MES Tee Po! TEEN ae see pig ny OF : la a iti yey = LENE Lo heen Rinon yah ‘ * . peaitioertan: 2 ses ¥ = jee te ; — . ee Mix ‘ " iit fi " + "i ‘ OY Oe whieh tin wh qanten (etre abe et deo Rite Chena rts ret ey es eS uF * ts Booz % Sets 2 : y . sy atid, aie +. Py) eet t «Zk oes Be De Na A A a -~ 9 eer oe LEON ’ : -—_s Ww heels. Or suntan woven Sandals. students was waiting to : Sizes 3 to 8, pair @eenwe eevee eeeeeeneeenvreseeeeeeeeeee - the publication Wednesday after- 5 c-. . PG noon, two draymen pulled up at SUNTAN BUILT-UP STEP-IN PUMPS are unusually | *> L AS ek es smart. These have built-in arch and covered $ PT ema eli ines: - the etetuiatreticn box heels. Sizes 4 to 8, : that they were to confiscate the T.| > 4d w ney Pe . eee. ii € AA to C wi ii A vecdiiebe seen ete coe eKnene books. Two large boxes cont in- (Downstairs Store.) a ing the year books were lifted into a truck and taker. to the treasury office. SUNTAN ba KILLED, THREE INJURED, AT AUTO. RACE IN NEW YORK Beers! rocks Ft. S-, = of Car in Avoiding Boy. Ce the Associated Press. . NEW YORK, May 31.—Two $ ,Spectators were killed and a driver rand two others were injured at a e i|Memorial day automobile at | race iv race hart 4 . = 1A Sea | . : fied boy about i4 years old, frac- | ; | | Shantung Frocks tured skull. Ow € U , ‘aS j With Sun Backs The automobile was traveling | : co . ee ‘about 80 miles an hour at one of'@ rib knit in a variety of the turns of the dirt track when | “colors and color combina- eta h Secntind win wo | tions. Misses’, womer’s seit euthankmant protege, = » of . ‘ small embankment in roup of and larger sizes. |Spectators before it turned over. Other Bathing Suits | SUNtan Even for © Bo cigrolg eg te the machine when he saw a boy $1.69, $1.95 and $2.98 runt on to the track and swerved ) ) fm WN | his car to avoid hitting h W ASH FROCKS | Vi i | WIDOW OF EX-GOV. STEPHENS : | : | : | | t, i bd & Bigs a bar aad ae sath ss ae 3 “et eA ee ee oo at re er es +e Pan "eo re ul -, * ES + at The Se LD LEELA AES OME Re OEM LRP l2 | | WH}, | Ae Mrs. ng o eve Be- ~ LB MMER ~ 1B M™MER aes queaths 37 Per Cent of Prop- ~~ v | | it The oo hg 7 ian sana _ &. | et ITs ~) B ITs For tennis, for warm days at the {| | |# | \ | Johnson, widow cf Lon V. office and for home wear the cot- /j | | hens, former Governor of Mis-'| , , ‘ , ith fl bale fh souri, is valued at $398,890.25, ac-| Made to Be Sold With Made to Be Sold With Made to Be Sold 4 ton pique Frock is the most desir- . . . . Pit. | / ti; cording to an inventory lex in | : at * able. Fashioned in simple straigh- /')')/\ |) | | t Siihiet Ties Ak indian dente. | One Pair of Pants at One Pair of Pants at One Pair of Pants 7 line style with novelty suntan backs. ete day. ee The bulk of the estate, $350,400 | y ~ » 4 » ‘ F New pastel shades to choose from. \ a ee ee 9 — Up to S30 Up to S335 Up to 4 i | Pe ober eer Sizes 16 to 42. | a4 S t neteatecn Bias notes, $4206 househok ods, | wea ers | (Downstairs Store.) - 75 Pei gy a $100 a a: | ANOW NO \ 1 95 | L idé i the q iLL wv 4 a Cc 4k i y 5 gy 5 Sale! Child’s Shoes | J° 2 § ; Wool and rayon mixtures 2° n's 30-year-old husband, | and ren. ee | | ae or ee “ ; es. 4 FS e stor ler irs. | le toms that fit snugly ae ore $628 from a maker who 9 Avril 11 in St. Petersburg, Fla. Tn | WITH 2 PANTS WITH 2 PANTS WITH 2 PANTS; around the hips. New- builds only very high type Shoes for children. onthe ne eer pamaay Rae ee ee 4 est paste! shades in a va- | : tiety of combination col- Remarkably low priced. orings. Sizes 36to42, | scallaiin: deaaiatice ation Seana! Just When You Need Summer Clothes, Here Is Your “4 ba , : — ee ‘ . . . . . Others at $2.95 | A marvelous opportunity for mothers to save sub- “Yellow Dog” Agreements. | OO re ! Opportunity to Save Enormously. This Could Only 7 stantially on children’s fine footwear. Included MADISON, Wis. May 31.—Re- Ha Because We Are Going Out of Business. jected by every other state, the | pp . 'so-called “yellow dog contract bill” | are plain and sports Oxfords and straps. Of patent sponsored by the American Feder- | Graduation ] h , i ation of Labor has been signed by | eather, tan calf, smoked elk and log cabin color. Not sav. Koh! — ie 4. | : Gov. Kohler of Wisconsin a mil-| ~ - every size in every style, but all sizes represented. lionaire employer. | ults The measure makes void all con-| ; Sizes ? to 5 $! 7090 Sizes Rl 3 to | | $I 89 tracts in which employes acree not | Fine Blue Ss ges ~ : y to join labor unions cr wh DY | . 7 om /*¢ 2 . e - Oo FOiIn iador Inions. oO ered: and Blue Cheviots ~* , farmers agree not to become em- sizes 5! > to 8,$1.59. Sizes 11! 2? to 2,$2.19 eink ony spapenative marketing of | ganizations. | Real $30 and ti83 pte poe eg nw pheenemer lB 35 Val = : ’ > Mrs. Mary Dugan, 52 years o14 $ ues . 4 4A ; y* who was found dead in bed at her 'g = . cy ao A ~ home, 2803A Cass avenue. yester- | NOW Je Se. i a. : day morning when her husba.d. ; | . : j atin (ine aw, | Henry Dugan, returned after 2. Sout ast . : bw my | brief absence, die@ of heart im | 6°°> — — are regular stocks and sample lines. In the groups . - > 1 i8- Bi ease, a Coroner's fury decided to jay. A short time before she dted she complained of a headache an‘ . 3 Dugan left home to obtain medi-| bs ete EIGHTH AND W4£ A.

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en _ST.LQUIS POST-DISPATCH ec FRIDAY, MAY 31. 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH § F today to five years in the peniten- ays in or his second of- . where es ‘ ee eee : GETS Oe T0 . —— today ‘ sibs . =f : fn ee esreaen 0 t. FORMER TEACHER | nl et eB Se oy mia Peg ale . : Henry Blake, 23-year-old army liquor. Joseph Anth, who sold| Walter LaskowKz Pleads Guilty; | Private at Jefferson Barracks, was liquor to prohibition agents in his | + §oldier Guilty of Altering sentenced to 11 months in jail for! roadhouse on the Manchester road | Another’s Check, altering a check sent te another was sentenced to three months in INDICTED (IN HVE _ Walter Laskowitz, an ex-convict,| S0ldier. He was detailed to mail jail. , mee ® ‘gleaded guilty of selling morphine | S¢rvice at the. post. His five-year Three youths pleaded guilty of | ‘ Se: | to Government informers and was /| record of good conduct in the army jinterstate transportation of stolen ; me ‘ “gptenced by Federal Judge Faris | Won him leniency. automobiles. Verne Thorne, 15 3 $ by : mq a William Greene was sentenced to years old, Springfield, Illl.. wus ; R HUNTS Se ee wz CC sentenced to the National Training \ ee = SHOE ce + eg School at Washington, D. C., until ee * : ' - e House he becomes 21 years old. Morris ve kee OLIVE AT 10% ST. of Friendl Perkins, 17, and James T. Moore, | ee. eH ; pes . f P 50c | 18, Mansfield, O.. were each Mrs. Verna Owen of Rex | vg : i . ‘ * #i sentenced to a year and a day in Brokerage Co Is Al | Ss | Z : wope White Shoes $10 | Alfred Connor, 28, also got a year . ss - WEEK |and a day at the selena for leged to Have Counter- Isn’t it pleasant to know that Heinz \. | the reformatory at Chillicothe, O. eecasion of the Dyer act. feited Signatures on Notes | Tomato Ketchup is made in sunny senate ‘ This iy Se, BO ‘a ¢: oo | kitchens—of tomatoes fresh from white kid with French or Cuban heel. OPPORTUNITY SHE DISAPPEARS | To men who want to grow and | nearby gardens? And isn’t it inter- | aie witk a successful sub- AFTER CIVIL SUITS | esting to learn that Heinz men travel : Other $10 styles on Mtr Buck ‘division sales organization that | Sport Oxfords and Woven Sandals. | is progressive and supplements | : to the far corners of the earth to get po ‘your efforts with effective ad- Investigation Started Fol-! just the right spices? Vertising, we offer an excep-| Jowing Complaint by the) And what flavor this ketchup has— tional opportunity to earn from | : ae ‘ ; rte aoe $0 1000 A onth. Many Yahlem Finance Corpora.| rich, luscious, irresistible! It makes ' of our mer have earned more’ tion. | every meal a new delight. | ont ey oO mare ow Tieton. al At a > ~~ be > ¥ ha . 6 betaine On 4 eg was ; i & , . _—— = ey ee ~% nies ee neha » > “ aaa, Sek Ae ie ‘ ti * im uw Bul > « § « Ee ¢ as *E, Suite 1015 to 1026, 722 Chestnut St. she abandoned schoo! teaching. | RICH WITH JOYOUS FLAVOR The indictments allege that Mrs. | \ Owen counterfeited the signatures | 4p, 4 fm fy fr hi, i, hi, hi, ln, hi, La, ar, da ee a eee yw N |quaintances as co-makers of the | | Motes which she subsequently sold | |to other financial institutions. Re- | |cently, during the trial of suits to | collect on such notes, alleged sign- | i NOW IN PROGRESS ‘ers declared their signatures were | | forged. At that time Mrs. Owen | @ : _closed her office and disappeared. | | Five notes totaling $1975, all | ' } | dated during 1928, are described in | Seat oon ae FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY _leged to have been forged and the | ‘amounts are: R. E. Strickler, 1636 | |South Theresa avenue, $375: May | R d e . . ° ° | McCluskey, 6531 S: Sonita | EB mecivsies, sear sao eons Ht Reductions in Pianos, Radios, Phonographs and Musical Instruments College avenue, Webster Groves, : i i - $425; Lillian M. Clay, 775 Good- | Come in and see the wonderful values—astounding reductions in new, used and demonstrators as a fellow boulevard, $425, and Har- | . “ee ° ‘ ° . ict E McArthur, 5108 Waterman {| ‘imal clearance for May. This is your opportunity to buy that instrument which you have been looking eins Mae. | for. Remember this is for Friday and Saturday only. The grand jury began its inves- tigation a month ago after #4 come. | | plaint was made by the Yahlem Fi- | nance Corporation, 1033 North 'Grand boulevard, that it had pur- | chased about $2100 in worthiess notes from Mrs. Owen’s company. | ' Previously, suits to recover $2904 on similar notes purchased by oth- | er companies had been tried D Justice of the Peace Courts. Each of the notes ostensibly was | for an account lent by Mrs. Owen's |ff firm to the individuals who re | names appeared as signers. Each | ee seer Meeetures, tncied- A beautiful, slightly used A beautiful, slightly used A beautiful sweet-toned, slight- A beditifel, slishdly. ucod , ing Mrs. Owen's, that number be- | , : ; ing required on such notes. Grand at Fischer Upright Piano ly used Player Piano Period Grand During the investigation, the | Circuit Attorney's office failed in | Only. . $199 Only .. $ 1g Only .. $99 Only .. S84 19 efforts to locate Mrs. Owen. ‘t is | Known that her attorney, Edward | EASY TERMS 7 EASY TERMS EASY TERMS EASY TERMS IXooreman, has conferred with the —and Many Other Bargains —and Many Other Eargains —and Many Other Bargains -—and Many Other Bargains Circuit Attorney's office expla.ning | that his client was “out of the city.” It is understood that cash |B ' patients have hecn\made in| i 7-TUBE ALL-ELECTRIC RADIOS REDUCED! ~~ VALUE EVENT QUALITY EVENT SAVINGS EVENT some of the cases. Mrs. Owen's home is at 4 ‘lIor- tus court. She formerly taught in the Hodgen and Gardenville grade schools where she had a fairly wide acquaintance among teachers. SYSTEMS ORDERED INSPECTED GN CHANGE TO NATURAL GAS liv ‘the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, May 31.— The Missour! Public Service Conm- mission will issue no order con- cerning the gas explosion in &t. | Joseph in March, Milton R. Stahl, chairinan, said yesterday. As a result of the investigation cf the explosion by engineers for the commission, a standing order | will be issued by the commission | to require inspection of all gas sys- | tems when they are changed to ac- | _comodate natural instead of arti- | Style 62W ficia) gas, Stahl said. ‘ nea. Atacrnetie engineers re- | Was $115 Was $150 KOLSTER—Latest Model Wurlitzer O. M. M. Was $220 Was $165 | vealed that artificial gas flowing | through the mains, coats the pipes | Now 5 Now 5 Now $ Now § | with tar and other compounds, Only... Only ...- Only... Only... while natural gas dissolves’ this substance and opens any leaks that may have been stopped by the tar. | A Small Down Payment — Immediate Delivery — Balance $1.00 Weekly The gas system at St. Joseph was changed to natural gas recently. | The St. Joseph gas mains are be- ing carefully inspected by the gas / company there, Stahl said, and | t: | there appears no need for an or- MRL Regular der from the commission. | ry Style 7-11 - RULING ON BALLOON RACE a By the Associated Press. , Pee PITTSBURG, Pa., May 31.—The moe} rice United States Navy balloon No. 1 ee y Y $250 ‘today officially was declared the | 2s oe : winner of the national elimination ae Dandy Portable for Outing balloon race bv the Contest Com- , mittee of th ional Aeronautical $ s 95 Associatio, The navy bag trav- | Only Only a ar ig etna a gyn tn Meny Other Bargeins 2 With 6 Record Sedections J.ie ut. a 8 " Bettie an Ci a Ensign W. Bushnell as aid. : HALTS GERMANY’'S FIRST TALKIE Court Issucs Writ Involving Pst- | ents as “Singing Fool” is Ready. BERLIN, May %31.—What had been intended as the first com plete tone film production in Ger- many. with the Amercian film “The Singing Fool” as the medium, 'was halted last night by a court | §@ s This Banio 4 : . injunction. The writ was served "ean 29 Outfit ’ . Violin Outfits y 95 . OU > form- hte ate ies Rig fe Sate Rate. sft ; ‘ half an hour before the per ! , , While They by ance was due to begin. The film was Pe have been pre- And Many Others Many Other Bargains Last eevee ee eeee And Up sented at a picture house con- trolled by “UFA,” one of the two OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. big German film combines. It was’) |injunction on the allegation of in- | 'fringement of patents. | \stopped by the Telefunken com- | |pany, which sued out an interim | Washington U. Officer Recalled. Maj. John R. Hall. instructor in pm pe military hospitalization at Wash- ington University, has been recalled | 1006 OLIVE 9 e 4 _ oe & & A & A & A & 4 _ ae & & 4 for army service and will depart | “ Monday for Fort paeting, Minn... ons in Lightweight ropical Worsteds td Beautifully Tailored >d to About ¢ $50 $45 $40 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AT 28% in all of the light colors suitable for all summer long Neo ee — - rs sag RE Regie A * * "7 7 Sefer : "a v: Se phe gti *s ee ie east Det utes _ > ‘2 +2 y —* ” bye: et - wv s a Co. : " — ee tae pete a i ae tol % v i . »- w va Se Neate cone Sie Bide dah Soe que * ip Oe ip te” ere” a ae meee i eee RET men vio on areeatinaneeipeeimaaie sa--9o eerie a a ae eee Water. on? PCE Lee is: ~~ - in nes ER Se Me ribet mb > EAE A ig RET sa ager ; aig pins em Sept SS ae es 232: ee ee > *, hee > > > > > > > > > > > 4 > b F > p > 5 > » 4 > > 4 b > 7 p > > F > » > - a : , oh, _ ats ot Mat igetigsenyes

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | under international agreement. jers recently. It was charged the elie j ce * | The sejzure of the Mary C. Fish-/| boats were using Canadian waters 4 mm io ul r j j Rk yi er follows a number of other seiz-/ for fishing under the guise of en-/ > MERCHANTS ICE TO PICs ° Snobbery in 4 : Se | . “he : i res of United States salmon troll-{ tering for shelter or repairs. 4 ‘It Is a Barrier to Our Solid: RADIO \akii COST $4.15 A PUPIL = —e SENS ATION ‘aN ~ — F) | Display of Materials of | Headquarters for Sports Oxfords \ ~~ = | | 2 Ferrara Tells Fee ee Women’s C , _ PAGE 10 | / | 0 Chet tome eee Oran Seg ee ae a ee j t OO me & ‘ ey i" ae by fo Tisha ARR ; SEERA berets) SP Re Ree eg oe a a ee er essa . te SS, | tion One of Exhibits at Set Nationally Known— wm Ley Central Hich. We Cannot Mention Name! ~~ | s Ee : Books and othér supplies “ay the instruction of boys and in the St. Louis public schools AC---“ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO’’ | tae anes of seessaben toe pupil for the school year of 1327 28, or a total of $376,658 This is one of the facts brought out in a display of the materials of educa- tion in the library of Central High | omy, pr the Associated Press, SWAMPSCOTT, Mass... May 31. _-Women's campaign to eliminate; t “snobbishness” from the Americas and to giorify the art and con- sciousness of the Western Hemis- phere was outlined last night by Dr. Orestes Ferrara, Ambassador | dd bef ALWAYS SPIC and SPAN «SB SS stron ot wana Clubs. é¢ on. “Chere goes one of those Merchants ice if “american solidarity wag creat- ed in the early days of liberty on wagons. Did you ever notice how spic- 7a this continent,” said the Ambassa- dor. “In both the American con- and-span clean they always look?” BME tinents, a single ideal, one aspira- tion stirred in the breasts of ail Those nations which achieved in- cc 9 i Ses indeed, and another thing Pve NwO- ——- ’ gependence first aided tho others. “Then the strongest- of all dic. ticed is that they never haul anything BBB = tated to the world its famous doc- : ; ma €6Utrine. The liberty won at great but ke in them. J have also been told 3 » sacrifice by America would not he | jost except by the sacrifice of ali that they wash them out regularly. That im America. ; : “The peoples of the South saw must be why Merchants ice is always ganctioned, by the great people of so clean and nice.” the North, the right «o be free « For Dependable Ice Service, Phone sereeinemeeeteineasteneneneeintiieas eee eet 2S OR en ae mr on ot a) School, Garrison and Natura! | Bridge avenues. The exhibit wil! close tomorrow night. The other | six high schools have other ex- | hibits. Among the items of cost are: Kindergarten seri $4068: gen- eral academic supplies, $81,983: art | materials, $28,502: domestic: sci- ' ence mente °S, $10,964; maual | training supplies, $18,124; special | | supplies for wnatiinded rooms, $752; | physical training supplies, $5771; | Le laboratory supplies for scientific Black and White | courses, $7544. Tan and White | A collection of 86 books /fur- Tan and Elk a. ished by the board, as used by a . high school pupil in a typical four- All Tan eat college preparatory course, is | displayed, with the word that they For all Sports Wear, for Golf, for Coun- , cost $86.62. A similar collection, try Club or for Collegiate anytime wear, eS er see SCORERS Srures. you'll find just what you want at cost $60.81. Books used in the ? | various elementary and high schoo! | courses are on view, together with the printed forms related to stud- | aa | ents, from record cards to diplo-/ 4 A, 4 7] Inas. Finished products of the art, do- mestic science and manual train- ing classes of Central are on view WONDERFUL SHOES | in teh corridors, including interest- ing collections of roqnoonn amet arti- 710 Olive—420 N. 6th, Near Locust—6118 Easton LISTEN FOR OUR R cles and women's ciothing. Wellistom and Olive Stores Open Saturday Evenings. | a emlinnemmtnamnrmseini ik aan OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 | There is a large may in crayon representing all the countries of the i i 7 wad F Fievy fees tae | world. made by pupils of the Ir- ; t ving School, which is in Central's — district. It shows the leading The Greatest Sale in Your Greatest S | products of all the nations. An- | rt " ° avings other exhibit is a miniature stage, Our 23 Years in Opportunity on |} arranged by the Franklin Interme- Business | diate School, with a musical instru- ment representing each player in| ' the Symphony Orchestra. A face | is drawn on each instrument. Con- | |} siderable interest is drawn by the exhibits of small live things in the | nature study section. At Soldan High School one of the attractions is a group of elec- | _trically controlled machinery made | by pupils in the day and night | courses. . Their instructor, H. E. Olson, also is director of the bands of the day and night schools. He) ' a ‘requires the band members to - , t | make thei ‘nm music stands of : 711 W hi A | ~ = convenien oan Siaien shows include — as ington ve. . | tands, ji , lathe nd : : een | as your desk! TOMCGRROW-SATURDAY | ‘emery wheels. Interest attaches to | DOLLAR DOWN SMe oe can, cna ech sn, BUILDING ALTERATION SALE “‘ OL LLAR OWN DAY gains | To Make Room for Building Alterations—Drastic Reductions on Our Entire Stock a | KARL RADEK SAYS TROTZKY The Greatest Sacrifice ef AT THE AMERICAN FOLLOWERS ARE LEAVING HIM | A , . —_* Footwear St. Louis Has (Including Rectifier) | * dete Ap = P i “Just” Type, Golden Voiced Power 34 wit ~ A See .* HEAR IT! SEE IT! é = ty, be S 4 oa fi 4) oe a “Beautiful,” New PKA LIS mts ae P ; 4d D ; . = PR SS » Ee: : ° 1 WE Ret de seRR Ie. mt BMS Sy! WPS einm eee beige "OP he aeh, oe Gh Rb ae ihe ~ eons ” ee I es > ae 4 - ter = SE awe a : ee aes ee O \ % nF eee es 4 ath = by as " _ . soe nian . ‘ oe Bp H ¥ 3 ’ Saat’ SEN ey aby ALVES NEE CT ia: Poe ee a Ve ee ee s Poe ey. adous ? a . - . 4 ™ . PE ae ne Pe ee ee — #3 @ eo Se eee 2rd $0, Ba Nye } _ of : pinto * , x - ? or se Sh” ae — . * eae tone 5 Ne hE peg Maneater gh et So og , oa Y 7 s , a be ee a a s oe % a Se BOGOR. rr, ¥. FG TONE i. ORES Ee tee ep, pase ae ‘ 4 Oe b Os ‘ Ray . tiling "7 - . vs) td EOS BG . oe NOR es ee AGRON 6M. | ms alge x : “ne 8 yembiere A « pret 48 » p s a # ? ss sles hl “ a a hens % gt he ahaeetton Gare oe FN "i riers sh P: ot i init ¢ ities, ee a ee ee ee pees y ma Pleat? tum 7 Bis Ta. re : r _ Shee a : “5 ; 1 aig: a POCA Oka Tee ee ‘ ide heMccmiaie ace dike tie i 2 inn ‘ wot p a na won at the cost of blood and ars. “If Pan-Americanism receives the unflagging support of women’s organizations, if it be nurtured by the heartening influence ef the feminine soul, its purposes will be ennobled and it will be sanctified.” The Ambassador said there ex- ists a certain snobbishness in the Americas which makes it difficult te bring together our social ele. ments. “Both North and South.” he added. “prefer to look te the a ee LLL EL A AIT a Ae ayy se “Sa ~ —_ —- ed _* Ai ae Rte ate salt —e Se = 6 ee eee & oe F ; ix ‘ Rigs - " % : - tae a a a a SE ee eet See , snsaee 2 . = ll ee ek Kk i i vwwe ee DD bbb hhh hha paaaaberrree e* settee? we —— ‘eee ce’ o's” ou%ee%e*aPePetee"eh aXe 34%. i We Ly y + 4 . ss y é . 33% *@#e@ee eeoeve eee e®eneeeeeaseease ' ‘\' Hi a / _—= 1105 -1107- 1109 ‘OLIVE STREET We want new faces in our store. 500 more names on our books. We have marked down these Ever Known: Specials so low that you cannot afford to stay away. PRICES GOOD FOR ONE DAY ONLY! Exiled Russian Writes Militant HNN TY i Adherents Are Returning to Milli — = ui | Communists. -f : By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, May 31.—The official Communist organ Pravda yester- day published a letter written by ee ee Seen Bap Since oC oe “ SZ Stupendous Grouping—Women’s ile in Tomsk, May 19, to prominent members of the opposition stating a some most militant adherents Of | ; E 35 35 85 $ 5() $ 50) t . FL LA = a = . = e : | iw —e\ Leon Trotzky are turning against | the former war minister and are ' : | | ready to return to the Communist Aa Les Rebuilt Hoover Sweepers | | party. Radek attacks the recently sa 5 | FOOTWEAR MARKED DOWN TO | al : formed Trotzky organization | | a ¢ s¥EL A a ii $28 3-Door Side-Icer ee ee $19. 35 $24 Walnut Finish known as the All-Union Alliance | A , - Styles for the Girl Grad- Pesaro se Se 142 Phone CHestnut 7100 Just as shown itn ve, finished im steel gray or frosted Head of Federal High Court ee, = — - my ta tonist and Every Woman _ tan; 5 attractive pieces with large extension tabie. Named to Succeed Gen. Gomez wo : Ca | -_ ———— for Seven-Year Term. | YA \ SS sos: : q ~~ Ww k | sa \ ah @) U A LITY ' Dent dent of the Federal High Court of Caan ? mt " ’ ; ‘ - 7 * 5 o rd — eae * ~ ~ . . . ‘ , F a ; Cassation and temporary president A gag Oy ign sports Oxfords! Party Pumps! Street Pumps! Ties Walking Oxfords! Sandals! Step-Ins! Perm | j | ee iin: oe ae pomarany forated Modes! Bow Pumps! Novelties! Arch-Support Shoes! Ete. % . © CAKES AND sh ritsi~- QD. te’ Dare? Sees + ' v2 ’ . Tt. ’ , : ‘ : . ; Patents: Reds! Suntans! Nudes! Sunburns! Whites! Blacks! Browns! Tans! Prints’ Reptiles! Maytime Crepes! Lido Sandsi up with den eput by Congress 7 a — ‘. ‘ ' ; Z | . ent of the Republic by C : Two-Tones!: Combinations! See Special Window Display. : 4 - CANDIES , yesterday. He was chose n for the 7-year term expiring in 19 S em ma a | : Per will succeed Gen, Juan ' . . . . Mf | ve Ss | Vicente Gomes, who a¥ the , > Entire Stock of Children’s Shoes at Big Savings (im | lH SATURDA : country May ¥v eclining re- , : a : election to the post which he had 4% : All $2.65 Sra 88 All $3.45 ona 88 ~~ a | A high-grade bed Spring 3-Pe. Bed Outfits GAS RANGE held for 20 years. This unexpected made of all tempered — All enameled steel Bed. ' Tr ta z ; xD > i tw } volls, well braceq on . heavy tubing finished in rich «gO wg a preedBgge Seyeeet cout delay ta fe- brown. Fabric springs, and and cast iron 524 top. ing the office of Chief Executive strong on iron 50-Ib. ail- Cot. air te alee until yesterday. | .. (rame tea roll-edge_ $14. a A pend a = | \ ) Other Sale Groups at $1.19, $1.48 and $3.88 to become Commander-in-Chie! ¢ of | nt ae a Graham Iteeé. for alleged | _ VALUES to $6.50. Tan or color | Entire Stock, including New Spring Styles, Regular P a ee ee | . combinations. Straps, T-Straps and Shenenie: ah canes en ak malian VALUES to $5.50—Chotes A ; a + ig tions. F i j a 8s i@s. will recognize _ this am opportunity that needs no : entire at “ — SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET Capt. A. A. Fillion of the sal-/ further RESULTS—B-time Ads A von trol OST RT. / mon troller asserts he went to Tow "eee CERTAIN for ANYTHING. , Hill to mete repairs. as allowed rsa eyo! Arne tie tee ne gi pa ge eRinnR amp teeeseaNt: SIE IEE. iS Sena ef AR eo 1 eee Yee Mm, — ae Sretip Mem trang cera nes mL + te se RR OPT sepia, ew

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929_ ST. . eee | oun Moria emple, sarrison | Cuban Ambassador A ssarilg| WLLIAM BROCKMEIER HONORED rare nese, fat ore eee MAN Musonic Veteran Guest at Dinner, | ™’8"* vw yee =6WE S| | ‘Ss bber l th A mes With oa beeen. Snaey - marae: of the | TRUNK REPAIRED & no Y n e mericas Willlam Brockmeier, who has EOS MOMere, WEICONS BRS past RESTAINED masters present. ace dd penne ated ceas Ua Brockmeler's activities | included WORK CALLED FOR AND paige PRospert 1180 or Is a Barrier to Our Solidarity, Dr. Orestes honor at a testimonial dinner in | uh Ng ™ ae PRIESMEYER BROS. Phone CH. 8358 | on Rilang 3350, _wenste aene Ferrara Tells Federation of _— — Women’s Clubs. S ICE TOPICs| zl a ee i i in di ai ai ae, die le i de i ee Mi i i, i Me ie Me A, A, Me, in di Me A, a i he de Me r Snowe Sapna eho peer a: Sey gst ay ar en dittre periaeee: 1} 2 avalon - rs 2 etn ee lerthne ya em > _ ™ : Pips (we ¥ * e he » * ah fo ae , pr the Associated Press. ancient cradles of their traditions } Bedell Fur Storage, With Maximum Protection at Minimum Rates. ee senate ewe their ancestors rather than Glazing and Remodeling at Special Low Prices. } —Women’s campaign to eliminate)to the peoples nearer at hand. aIng g | *gnobbishness” from the Americas/ Knowing cach other would make bal bs glorify the art and con- ie ag ot ota disappear.” WASHINGTON Corn, SEVENTH ‘a ‘ ' “irs. Percy V. Pennypack * seca of the Western Hemis- y packer, > a = gciousness a a past president of the Federation, | phere was - — ast night by | yesterday called on the women of | - | pr. Orestes lerrara, Ambassador} the United States to stand back EY Style Divorced From Extravagance ys ' of Cuba, in an address before the} °f the World Court. Boast Be SS pero: 7 % OO KP ¥ OK General ‘Federation of Women’s|,-'* traced the history of the WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH f , . World Court and urged members sfes y > — —* i Clubs. of the federation, as well as oth Seay STR. peck ? z “american solidarity was creat-| women throughout the country se Secs te tits , \ agabond Hats | ‘é . * A ed in the early days of liberty on answer the call of the President Be : “. 4 A ° this continent,”’ a Am bDassa- of the United States when he asks eles eee a $ = rn, wages 4 re galt ‘gor. “In both the American con-/for this countr ’s adhesi SOY Rog ee am 0, 4 > gjnents, a single ideal, one aspira-| worla Court.” , en 52 the i i re * Favored by tion stirred in the breasts of all. Mrs. Ambrose Die sis “" es PUA “ chaste; ia. te eitte Aeg areas agg = ate a teeing FO lt > : eee aig cy = te Paw abe * my SPIC and SPAN of those Merchants ice ever notice how spic- they always look?” eet + -. tees heal PPS RTO. Peet FEF Re + "Those nations which achieved in-/burg, Pa., national chairman of } gependence first aided the others./the motion picture division of the “Then the strongest of all dic-| General lederation, told members tated to the world its famous doc-/of the organization of the plans of trine. The liberty won at great ' her division for a pre-view of pic- seeleaseetees : Le J macrifice by America would not he|tures in Hollywood as quickly as SEE or . ad e! } Jost except by the sacrifice of all| they come from the studios. “A list Re a> America. of recommended pictures will be “The peoples of the South saw | distributed immediately through- } sanctioned, by the great people of! out the country,” she said, “and we Se Saturda the North, the right :o be free, ajeventually it is hoped that every PER y— yet won at the cost of blood and | community will be informed in-ad- —_ vance of the picture's merit.” another thing I’ve no- y never haul anything I have also been told out regularly. That hants ice is always > Pes Ber Ny Piha ao xy A PP EPA sed - “If Pan-Americanism receives 6th flagging support of wo organizations. if it be bea et CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS P A STEKL FELTS the héartening influence of th TD sminine soul, its cnet will be VERDICT IN AUTO DEATH ennobled and it will be sanctified.” gegen mcs nse nal $5000 Amb d id th ° ’ s Mra. ° Piss 5 ee ehhieees yn shes Elizabeth Nugent. Plenty of Whites | americas which makes it difficult A verdict of criminal careless- os bring together our social ele-| ness was returned by a Coroner's . ments. “Both North and South,”’ jury today against Robert Gillen, 3 a) es ¥ » he added, “prefer to look to the sia Bass NEY” ? 3966 Cote Brilliante avenue, whose | 2 | eee 23 aN —_ automobile fatally injured Mrs. | Pall ae Ice Service, Phone a Comat) “: F —s x stp ; “ A ya = - nae eine alia ite ie ia sais gah simu esis ——— a Lean bo hb ab a bs & & & & & bi i Dy 4 be te a, A te A A 4 A A te te tt Ae ESSAGES OVER STATION KWK oe Baee BAAR BEEBEBD. _—_ mE BUXTON & SKINNER GMB) elizabeth Nugent, 65 years old. of | ifty-First Year Pali 3621 Gasconade street, at Grand | — — | boulevard and Gasconade street, Your Greatest Savings ' Wednesday. Gillen’s brother, Louis, | Opportunity on 4000 Shreve avenue, who was in| As Paris decrees—drooping vagabond brims are the Quality Shoes | the automobile, testified that Gil- | very newest and smartest millinery mode for sum- : len stopped when Mrs. Nugent and | mer. This group features pastel colors that blend another woman attempted to board | so beautifully with the most advanced costumes. a street car, and started his car. dee ers ‘ing effect ‘ith emphasis or | after the other woman had board | oe Miaepesa o. ae. (ed the car, thinking that it was' large bows—is featured. You will be fascinated about to start. : in selecting a hat from this group that anticipate He said that Mrs. Nugent, who | the mode. had gone to the center door of the | car instead of the front, apparently | became confused and stepped into | the path of the machine. : She died | at the city hospital of a crushed | sea The Footwear ‘ 7 Tet et Brees ee Se SEES VP LOIS PAT ig ET . « trp qe t ’ . > > Pte - Ryser eters o otereee sag nemesertine mrtg - — => 67: EST (vrs net +, es . Se O55 ee a — ee coat Skane a ae ll “we, - mA eager ORAS Ey SER ay one 7 s RT ery asenangg ensnen cenit y te oe NP cri see 2Y AO RRS Ae z , " que + Tempo 2 age aetna A wt ct foe A IR mA 3 mR RO enon aN AEA Sa A ERR SAS fy Tire os eee re Py Pi MEP yi e pear o wae + es ye . ae Bee ; - t : i . ‘ sy rains Ae ohare” thw cede ee PD ee rgt * SS ca ISOS 2 INE Ni oninaialitieaaimmisiatial Robert Gillen was ordered held |: ' der $5000 bond f tion of the | convenient mens ae at ond for action o e as your desk! |PARACHUTE JUMPER KILLED of the Moment ||! A Record Event in By the Associated Press. The NewHerring-Hall-Mar- SCRANTON, Pa., May 31.—Ed-. vin Safe—in addition to gar R. (Red) Enochs, 22 years’ ete fi . 4eld, parachute Jemper, was hurtied | More than 100 Styles assembled T the most complete fire pro niece seg ed | | t=O |e to bin death tne atunt en. by Bedell—A Talk-of-the-Town 7 aftords you smo od hibition at the Ackerly Speedway | Value at venience as a filing safe. ) | dirt track motor races yesterday. Doesn't slow up your sys- The rings on his parachute had tem at all. It’s made to be “fouled” as he swung into space. | nee Nearly 3000 spectators witnessed | en cmerpear, [te inal Dune Of Outstanding Value This explains why the New By the Associated Press. | Herring-Hall-Marvin Safeis DENVER, Colo., May 30—Norman | . J. Lee, Colorado Springs parachute | - . : r . Re eee Ofhees. | Jumper, died last night from in- | 500 Brand-New Dresses Just Taken From Their in the busiest of offices. juries received when his parachute | . at TNS NEW failed to function in a 1500-foot | fs so ® 4 . ! % y . Perring ‘hall -Maroin drop over the Colorado Airways. Genuine ee, 3 W rappings. All the Last W ord if} ‘ield, here. The parachuie opened, | cn ae . SAFE nea i ed gg ieee: | Snakes kin a $ ZF ‘ g Summer Fashions Phone CHestnut 7100 diately folded, staying sufficient- | Buxton & Skinner)» «224, nowever, to break! psturing python and Lee’s fall. Examination of the Printing and Stationery Co. parachute disclosed that it had. the new boa constrictor on Fourth St., at Olive ripped from edge to center, prob-| ably from the force of the wind. | Think of it!... genuine python and boa constrictor | straps and Oxfords (four smart styles) at such a low price as $6! Beautifully designed— —beautifully finished. Setar aac po tree ena entaNn As RS ORTON ve ae Sa metionts hen Par te He Ce Shh as tase oleae Ree ctoemniteahies tachi ade tes teine ka & ony ek ; — , a ‘ ze a Seat ye pie * “ * : e ~~ - % a “*® ‘ ~ * a * ” . ~~ ° . 7 - * P pate te ote . . - coe ae scnidtindl *% ower me ae Pag ee ae “a — ; ‘ ° ie ce ee 4 ia ~~ . 4 “ if a ~~ -" Ok ee me HEM * * - 4 . y 4 z ad “ * eadenh-etind * 0 >» w a ~~ > pe Be . een . 2 ee en ee * » he ~ n w i os heap Wate n't OR ~ ‘. ~- Ve 4 a 4 — ee © ” + geadigschaet # — 4 ~ “ " ~ * es . h a ¥en ~~, + ag a w ° - 7 ‘ s p. ot - . ; We ~~ o : oe * * x “a we |. ee ot mR in *. teatey, > Ch esata RORY i ea ee etna wocmbenelnta 42; de aes ie teeta a" Pe * as OT FARE aS Raa ae LRA COR nw eon Fs nis Hicks a ae a Me _ - ~ ‘~0-adiit , - tp. cota ee = . wk tom Dee eet ~~ e Da ei 7 MORRO Sak SIE AON Bar mg Pc - ee : * ~ pt bets ley“ th ey ey, - - ate Mi athe 3 “ Pe er ° * ~ @ S Ay. Rr poke pr’ ~ . ” 7 > pa a Re ae me > * : ss ee aR . Cele o % . —- oo ee @ ~~ wey : ed = a ee % ‘ Es a Sia Ai ski he a Be I a Tibi bs Sethe aden See os taal ad : = ac Bie tne i ie op AROS Fe 8 ae 7 ata 7 . * Bl ih I Pigs “* Ray? Or Gore em * a COLORS ARE | MATERIALS B ul SY B E E \i Woven | White, Peach, Washable Crepes, | Leather ‘¢ fe) Flesh, Nile, Printed Crepes, _CAN D I E S | | Blues and Prints Flowered Chiffons as ff @y | imported from Belgium —= RG ol | —but made on an American last! re ee Ses omy a. . ~ td ee ab eee ae OM mee ena: , : Ne as 4 ; Pte. s+ ee Wee : ya) ae eal tis atipe > > ore ke ~ > nay ve pe? Yee CAs a EYETV s SNL ORL POCA AMEE SS A ps Alp NE XN me Oreo * oe 6 . 2 - ~ . daar ch le . . . ’ 4 ’ ' + ure y Anaiilapl am angie . rr A er pers eon aan ae be , a py te ntee e TT etl Ade ee Rs RRR es ert a ay oats si > 2 ne Ce rare: LIE ons te RNR de wtp >o pha De Spats Aha nin ee pete ME a a anil mee k + Large Flat Sandwich Rolls, the doz. . 40c | Apple Pie 45c | new and different—all- F-esh Strawberry Pocket, Special. . : over punched effect | Busy Bee Potato Chips, the pound. 0c All new Spring Coats in beautiful materials, For quick clearance we offer our entire Spring THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS A good-looking and comfortable walking Oxford in tan-and- fur trimmed, also plain tailored styles now in stock of Ensemble Suits formerly sold up to 417-419 SIXTH & 910-912 Nan Spee Hack and-white oo such great demand for Summer wear. $59.75 for $24.75. Early selection advisable. ES to $8.50—Choice of the | N.SEVENTH OLIVE STS. OLIVE ST. i cAll Sizes — Widths AA to C ‘\ ‘\ e stock now at $3.88 and $4.88.) ——EE —— pene | - , . Ni ( an dg ie > like Rus\ Bee Candies" _ | ee See eee fe ne Lh rire cialis psehaacgilddmaniaidies. % ES ) % ely SER TA Re a . —<— Pets Wet at eb tte sit we ey

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Yat Sea ee ees ae BE Opnalay perth terdagD orrgetdirry A! ee eee + (ae - a “ 4 oaths, Siege OR nn Aa ad mre! 1 eae oy NS chain i ‘ ee Ea Ce eae ‘ see ons, ve id - tap ree ’ Re 2 Sbhg | goa Bin: Mea "i jacobs Se pope . —— alte a eantie A = sliesivah ? bem ¥ 25. = Nit ack cots Sn ho: 4 : : oes C7 ee wise Md ere snl | kalchi ibe aM daevediecss MF ban -ditecetes Scene, BR ocd Pc eee nati cance a Sat a neamnge a ae eee ee » *. » Pym Oe ee es ane EN Ey, ADE LAE cla ah: enitigibes Sit abe deo ety ee CE air be Fon ts PR OU, Sg nar aT BETS EL ! Xe eu, eae + oh Tall cael FY we ] oe - aster nemenen pint meant: PAGE 12 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Man Killed by Train at Linnews. LINNEUS, May 3$1.—E. Haddox. 53 years old. was kiliec by a train on the branch line of the Burlington Railroad yesterday aft- ernoon He was crossing the tracks in Linneus. and, being slight!y deat dia not hear the train He was employed in bridge construction work. He is survived by a Sister, Wrs. Charies Roach of Linneus. Mo., MAY-STERN’S 12TH AND OLIVE JUNE SALE ADVERTISEMEN EVERY DAY FEATURING (BODY OF SLAN WOMAN )SCOVERED IN SWAMP Found Near Hebron, ™ > CoA De ae xP Clothing Said to Resemble ne Maid -\ee body lay in sev- . & mti@« mies : » : of blackish water and Was partiv covered with reeds as partiy covered ita Ss. Miller of Porter . . *} ; ae ha, o ha A beer LJ Wotan iaG ee i} _ — - . Ly Coroner t. fi. t two weeks. onald McLain, body while discovered hunting wild ' flowers. Mrs. Biggs of Ham- mond, Ind.. Margaret who was camping néar _here, inspected the woman's cloth- “ ‘. yee a ee Ha Whe aeaiebSy ee a) ; ing and said it somewhat resem- bled that worn by her sister. Miss , who disappeared two weeks ago from Calumet City, Ind., where she was employed as a maid. Betause of the condition of the Mrs. Biggs was n . body, allowed to see it, but she sai: ded | general way to those of Mis measurements corresponded i rig. coat Well Make it “SWEET? for the POLICE NEHI ' ; pointment, said the law intended | : 4 > | their list of m ‘STEAMSHIP MAIL COMMITTEE Secretary Lamont to Head Group to the victim's word “Chicago.” authorities re- A pin fastened bore the Porter County issing young women. to Handle Problem. | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, May 31.—Secre-— ‘tary of Commerce Lamont has been appointed by President Hoover as chairman of a committee to deal with problems arising undé« ‘Merchant Marine act in conr with letting contracts over a 16- year period ;mail on ships. The President in making the ap- \that the contracts for transporting mail should be used “in such fash- ion as to upbuild and strengthen | the Merchant Marine both for the present and the future.” — MIWEsS FOR WOMEN AS WELL AS MISSES STVUES A Very Smart Group of New Youthful FROCKS 673 Saturday — Second Floor i Cd a> ~ - Not only new... and youthful... but the better-fit- ting type, without any annoying tight- ness at the arms or hips. New small pat- tern silk prints and tailored georgettes. New Coats, too 29.75 to 195. Misses-Plus sizes 16+ to 50+ (00 fit 54 to 48 bust) fane Bryant SIXTH and LOCUST % a a. on In = biude ; alt MAVAY, TCUggs MAY ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH "A VW Ik HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH for transportation of | Pure Silk Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery Exceptional Value at Priced Very = 19 Specially at NLY through a very special purchase are we able to offer such values at $1.19. Every pair is full fashioned. Every pair pure silk. All the smart new shades. Semi-service weight, with four-inch lisle garter top and heel. Allure Mysterv Rose Nude Champagne Breeze Flesh Pink er » Suntan “ Rainy-Season Sale of Colored Silk Umbrellas rr, UMBRELLAS SO smart you're proud to own one— or give it as a gift. Fancy borders and all-over effects. A large variety of handsome handles with tips and stub ends to match. 16-rib gilt frames. Navy Red Umbrella Shop—Firs+ Purple Green Brown Wianae ~ 7 | Re > SSNs On Paras Pe, Sports Dresses From a Shop of Their Own PTD ana 825 PORTS styles—all of them. But softened with - deft, novel touches that makes them accertable tor dozens of occasions. The selection is verv large —embracing sleeveless models and those sleeves... bright sport-color crepes. .gray prints and adorable handmade styles. Sizes 14 to 42. with YaRad Separate Coats. 810.75 That are just the thing to complete a sports costume. Choose reversible quilted calico ... or a flat crepe cardi- gan... or embroidered and quilted muslin... or flannel. plain and striped. — . New Dresses For Every Hour of a Summer Day "1 oe WE'RE prepared to give you the kind of daytime Dress you want ...no matter for what occasion! You'll like selecting from the varied styles that compose this latest $16.75 group. Wash Crepes, All Light Shades Quaint Floral Prints Dainty Prints, White Grounds Sheer and Cool Georgettes Handkerchief Linens, Delicate Tints Many Smart Sleeveless Models and Some With Sleeves Sizes 34 to 44 Dozens of New Styles Candy Specials ‘THIS week-end spe- cial includes woodland goodies ... assorted chocolates and bon bons. I Lb. 39e 2 ibs... 75e Delicious Chocolate Scotch Toffee, reg- ularly 60c, at Be Ib, Delicious Peanut - Crisp, regularly 50 20c¢ ib. iy Shop—First Fleor.) The Mode of Today m. Your Own Movie Kodaks Cine Kodak — Model B. B. F. 1.9, $140 “ggrvelagpici with carrysS ing case to : ' these fascinating Cameras, +e it that will accommodate SO foot reels of film. Sr. Model B.F.1.4, to accommodate mf). S. RADIO PROGRAM |= = ' a x | , ANAL HAL = \ - . | wASHINGTON. — The Depart- by Experts of Agricultural AJ ket we SL. : Lad t ft be 5D gw ita re t is eye: oe es . of Agric a4 — TOUuUsa ié i hon ¢ ; . & assoc iateu ii ad > o Py 11 Broadcasting te the Na- the week 14 to 14. will give the fol raul? prugta June l1*—"“CLrop Ke. ailaraer ai Tioae: : Al styles UMBRELLAS=, | RECOVERED AND REPAIRED Canes Repaired and Retinished “Namendorfs 510 Se. Charles St. 3189 S. Grand Bivd. ard time | stations: “KDKA, | ville: KI Paul- Moines; | Umahap- _KVOOQ,. WOAL, - Lemuis;: . | tanta: Memyp . ian 100 feet of film, and with car- Ag rycase case. S175 Same model without case #150 These Kodaks may de equipped with lenses for makifig pictures in actual colors, for additional cost of only $15 Demonstrations given daily @ the (amera Shop—First Ficer, Costume Jewelry —a Dazzling Collection | & goon vogue ‘or Cos- tume Jewelry is greater thn ever! Every costume requires its own ty re of Ccestume Jewelry—and you have only to make a wise choice—ilot an expens- ive one. ome ee ~- White Kid . . Colored Kid -- Blue Kid .. Mat Kid Are Smart Footwear Styles for Summer s | HE woman who shops at Vandervoort's for Shoes Saturday will realize the greatest return for her money. These Shoes are real values—and as smartly stvied as Vandervoort’s always are. A choice of pumps and strap models, with high or box heels. ’ ; = ee iA : ; t Necklaces Chokers Double Strands Earrings Bracelets Compacts 10ve!l stones in colors—and rep- clear and mart ight on Se ee ilca crystal, — New Summery Hats At a Price That Makes It Possible to Own Many BO and 3g 30 BL VERY frock must have its own Hat—if the fullest effect of the costume is to be realiz- ed. You'll be glad you came to Vandervoort’ s— when you see the adorable styles at $5. Milans.. .Viscas...Hairs. . . Felts In the Lovely Shades for Summer. Popular-Priced Millinery—Third Ficer. Pumps : Straps : Ties— A generous selection. High and low heels. St. Louts’ Greatest Shoe Values =—c _= = «= «2 a = BETWEEN BROADWA ‘ = 4 Jt) Pe I = JUST WEST OF €

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_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929 ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | _ __. ~ ~PAGE —— 4 | l] RAM | + Monday, Jul © }o—°* ‘Crop lie- asta: seasit ~ \ I \Vy 5 ORK. May 31.—A wy omal again On s ers a’ , Tad: | See WW. I. Callander, chairman: }riday, June 14—"Vevelopments ee Marcella Garrigau, now Mrs. A. | Tr. eenmmeaats >| in the Sprinc Fin on Market.’ C. A and her two children stood wait-| 1 Dubreuil of Havana, waited at! THis week-end spe- — > Spring Lamb Market.” C. A. 5 anaes ! at 1 includ = 2 = AN Stytes | Burmeister, agricultural ¢eonomist, ing yesterday afternoon at Tweuty-) the corner yesterday with her twin} Cia ciuaes Bureau of Agricultural Economics; | seventh street and Broadway. She| daughters, Jeanette and Juliette, woodland goodies ad =. UMBRELLAS=, | “Summer Control of Sheep Para- had come from Havana, Cuba, Lo | J years on¢, and oe gg aad od assorted cnocolates sites.”’ Dr. W. H. Wright, assistant smet four girls who had ‘vorked| she tee 9-4 anxiously ; a ; | D AND REPAIRED veterinarian, Bureau of Animal In-) '’*** sy. 1909. althouzh it was [Pecora City. who had with her her daugh- Steamer a. Ss. De Luxe | You, too, can keep spare rooms rented by advertising in the Prat 414 « as, Crisp regularly 50c : these Raa news. She was leaving for Austria | One Had Disappeared. —4 >. | . ™ % . WOATI, San Antonio; KWkK, St. ; é: Ome ' 20 ; VELING BAGS rs % on ‘within a week to keep an appoint- They waited for Margaret Mc- | - at c lb. TRA L«uis: ROA Deny er: Vv SB. At- made two years before. The | a . | ment Glone, who was called by them the . . ants’ "Ss : g (om (Candy Shop—fFirst Floor.) | TCASES | lanta, WSM, Nashville; WMC 'girls stopped working for a while) «yrjsp Beauty.” And while they . Meinphis. | chatted. They agreed it w an | , igre * » MPa” 37 2D Pa Mh ee ty ie enguites ed r . dustry. Sales Price ..... | Latest Im ation MOONLIGHT DANCE TRIPS June 2 Soaenitienan Madabe Every Evening Except Saturday os ‘| June is the month of START TONIGHT || Roses, Brides and When this certificate is Sweet Gil Graduates, what could be more presented Saturday, June 1 ‘ , i | appropriate as a ; and Monday, June 3. ¢ Saturday Sunset Noyages Wy LSS St | Limit 3 bottles to customer Paes Se A GIFT Week-Day Family Outings Ryg@eatei- naan Tt deena baal oF this Start Wednesday, June 19 i> A 6 one ~~) * exquisite Rose Victor Drug Co. 6116 Easton ibaa | Sse ag |), | PERFUME Map lou cna’ Pihygamens South: gsc SAE OB Weipert Drug Co. 9th and Pine ink. Autos parked free. Bus service me Na Ne Nae Nas Ne Ne Ne Ne Ne Nae Nae Na Nas Nee Ne Ne Nags Nes Na Ne Ne Ne Ne Nee Ne Ns Ne Se Ne Ne ee Se at R ets ec beas Seinen ~ )and ' waited they discussed their trials, | June Ist to Sth an unusual thing to kgep @ 2-year-| their labors and the story of their | cans ABA AAPA RA RAR PARA PARADA RARARA BARA AA RAARARA RANA PA RARAAREA RA RA RARRARARA LARS RADARA RA 'old date. Before the convers- decennial meeting, which has re-' Investigate Before Investing : |tion ended they had agreed tO) nained the most romantic thing | Whites of 4°P¢ziing ites Simplicity | meet on Memorial day, 1919, to] jpn their lives. They spoke of | compare fortunes and discuss meni- Margaret McGlone who had mar- For every hour of the Sum- mer day or evening, here — } 1 PGS GRENIER LBC SII GE LO, BABE Ne )' = 4ae t Hingnvnnnntie ‘> TTTTARARLEAAL $ “74 init ninth Hitinienauin TUNTTH VN \ \? b | l U0 ONY We We ww " BP owe Tens aM Tt each anges tebe t= rot ee athe neh Ow" ; v “ ean aL ogy Ce ee BS RS ARI ATT DC ; a ~ : tne wre | Saeed ney Yone Priced Higher St. Louts’ Greatest — Movie Shoe Values Kodaks nc nnn ee With Meno Cine Kodak A HIT Good of Model B. B. F. 1.9, $140 \OMPLETE, with carry- P Sport Oxfords ing case to match, ese fascinating Cameras, at will accommodate 50- \these words printed on six cards:| A half hour passed and Mar- that blend with and enhance and hung up in their bedrooms. The children who had been | A generous selection. ‘including the “Irish Beauty,’’ had! but they will he back again, if | f he Mode of Today in Hi . and Law heels ~ ‘| not married. They dined at a res-/} still living, at the same spot 10) ig ’ _laurant and went to a_ theater.: ye: | By the Associated Pres- be filed in Monroe County, was| pot reels of film en 3 semi-dress Oxford—made tween Brown University students del B.F.1.9, to accommodate ym of white elk and smartly and the authorities to “the lawless py North T. Gentry, former Attor- ode ff 7.9, | “Lest we forget, Louise, Dora,| garect did mot arrive, but Mrs. | Margaret, Mamie, Florence and Pauline Vous, not one of the orig-| the lightweight ‘Summer frocks. One by one the girls separated | making frequent trips to a near- and lost track of one another. by orange drink stand, grew rest- Your Own a years from now. : BLAMES OUTSIDERS FOR RIOT | MONROE COUNTY WOMAN FILES PROVIDENCE, R. 1, May 31. filed in Circuit Court here this| —William F. O'Neil, Superintend-| Week by Mrs. Mary Rigg Madison, | rabble ortside of the collegians ney-General of Missouri, and Don no feet of film, and with car- : ~: Strimmed with black calf. i who Ufeed on a minority ef rowdy |G Cutter, Sturgeon attorney, Mrs. case case. 8175 All Widths Marcelia shall meet at Twenty-/ inal six. but a girl who had worked | Shoes That Fit Five of them met at the ap-|less in the heat and decided they | OF BROWN UNIVERSITY MEN BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT Conservatively styled and excep- ent of Police, today laid the, “!dow, against Lee Thomas, prom- students and then, knowing the | Rigg alleges that Thomas proposed ‘seventh street and Broadway.) in the same shop and had kept in —and Quality || pointed spot and time in 1919.| had waited long enough. They | Superintendent Declares These At- PARIS, Mo., May 31.—A $10 000) . tionally well built—a lightweight blame for Wednesday's fight be-|iment Monroe County farmer and me model without case 8150 | : | Marriage to her in December, 1917 : students would be blamed, lam-,;, ... . ese Kodaks may be equipped x 8 | : and that at all times since then | il Settees for makidg pictures a pate lie —— : | she had been willing and ready to|} ones eae vn KEL Site th uarity are tarry hi aan seria 815 noncominiitta e i ioe in She aay — TMITATATT Vu WW wv ve Me ve vy wen On ee en ik. aetna Pay meer +7 Ye OAS ae - (we ee § 0 aN ISS OA Fact | ories. A few days later thfey had ried and disappeared. are beautiful White Shoes ip. m. The cards were framed; peared. She lives in Hollis, Queens. | Pumps : Straps : Ties— Two had babies and two others,| left without Margaret McGlone. | f Students w Fight. yreach of promise suit, the first to) In her petition. which was filed Decoration day, May 3%, 1919, at| touch with Mamie Mussig, ap- | Through and 95 ; The sixth, Dora Nissen, had died.| wanted to go to the movies. They | tacked Police After Stirring stockman of north of Madison. er only concerning the out-. had remainec sole and unmarried. | More s break, in which ct persons were! Qn May 4, 1929. Mrs. Rig lleges | Demonstrations given daily in 316 NN. Sixth St 3 TEA ts cocks or walhen Gun Lay , tigg clleg - « -~ . e e oe 7 — _that Thomas, ignoring her, married , | —_ | ‘ ati aaa i ar ae ear ; | - a . . . . an a Uda eT O Camera Shop—First Floor, peeees (LST TESIS TTT ae er ee errr rs CITT TITIES ra ak PSII spect : : : & attie tiam of Madison. and : | = ‘ator, and the other, a stu-| further states that by reason of dent. Kenneth O. Mason, dean of | Thomas’ refu:al to keep ais prom- freshmen, whose oratory broke up| ise of marriage, she had been dam- | the student demonstration, said the! ageg to the amount of $1° 000. and. and they havent spent | university's investigation has not} she asks the Court to #llow her | McCOY-WEBER | pee #' Four Brown men arrested dur- | | | Sewelry , 515 LOCUST—JUST WEST OF BROADWAY “re a chart “ ere fined froin | A gr = afer ag aoe | a single idiotfe SCVVICE ae e's ee, to 9-0 on charges of assault| Mary Thompson of southwest of | t ff ers on police officers, breaking NE | Paris. C ll tt l | lights or owe or firearms — camanametes 4 | Special Purchase Sale [oes "20.2 amoovene. & A., HALTED Students were alia athae have , = Of 500 Guaranteed ing been detained at police head- BY FREIGHT WRECK, RESUMED | y ee years ago this month the quarters al] night. chin tha ered operating Sh «Proot : BATTLE BETWEEN FEDERALS | No Trace Found of Four Men seen General Electric Refrigerator was Cry «0. t low ock | on Train Before De- | costs...that carried an unquali- | railment. : first publicly announced. It com- WATCHES AND MEXICAN INSURGENTS | seus: us ine von-Deseten pletely revolutionised the art of Ged two-year service guerautes Two Cavalry Regiments Headed | oe f | ee ae | MEXICO, Mo., May 31.—Traf- | . . Regular $17.85 Value: | see eens baer wr | fic over the Chiciee rs Alton cal | refrigeration. A radical improvement has been \ —_— re P . aon aw | By the Associated Press. road was resumed late yesterday | ft Saturday Only! | eitico cr May 81.—Diee oe ee, ween Fi m years of research and de- made in the cabinet! It is now ' . patches from Guadalajara say mil- | ‘M¢ main line at Harmony. just | velopment had produced a re all-steel! It cannot warp. It is as . ; west of Glasgow, where a Slater | 7 nUduarters there Dave 10-| steals and tee seitchmen | frigerator with an hermetically strong as a safe. The new models ceived reports of a baitie between ! Federals and rebels at Cerro de la| “ere, killed) when clearing the sealed, dust-proof mechanism, at our display rooms invite your Villa which began Wednesday noon! ™ reckage of an eastbound freight and was still under way at dusk | ‘T4!?. | | mounted on top... a refrigerator inspection. You may purchase Four unidentified men who were | yewtereay. | seen on the train a few minutes | with an improved type of cabinet, on conveniently spaced pay- A strongly fortified insurgent | | heft - ) eck ¢ Yere ; * camp was found by airplanes. a| PCfore the wreck have not been | mounted on legs ...one with an ments. Tune in on the General : ne . -a Pa P } V battalion of infantry, two cavalry tounge. One theory is that they} regiments and an artillery unit | seen ae i 0008 of oneg al accessible temperature control Electric Hour broadcast every . _ ee . | “hich rolled into Turtle e after 3 ; it ce aaa thet "aleht that att | | ... that established a new stan d- ‘ _ pig & . ? er two days’ fighting the infantry. WOMAN TO BUY FARM AND | ard of quiet operation ... that Standard Time over the N. B. G protected by the artillery, gradually | . siz that dis- f 42 i had advanced while the rebels had | GIVE LAND FOR HIGHWAY required no oiling eee network o stahons. Withdrawn to their last fortified de. pe ang - ware Fae i Akl ot pensed with all troublesome ma- eee vee, * OS den a et ee | eneceqecee . wpa vd * wes De hs : -_ aw fot pacgnnnetesnte . ‘ edhieie clibahiopeaitiins tans. aeteneiciii'scccmete. teak. halen we 7 sili paa os SORE ’ . : ? ‘ 5 fc itpuastaimi ‘ oe A 00 a pe yh “ne ‘ es % ’ “ ace nannertpszeentetsearaneeet teas =i Set sage, apt re sensing ninndaiceederowie avennenamnenesnas inane y/empee ie aeetintnnnet tare Se can ang Rani ca aan vant . CRN LC OLE IE ® ae es Loewner I 2 NR PET ERT Me Sk ERAN R hava SR Po a airy «aE f Yonge > sardines * Plinpetie «ay eonmpntgyery eta” agains ica ees ~ ee eR AEN sree ne , , va the derailment, tors wn gen fer! One that we \WRA\ | FARM HAND'S PAY COMPARES | “itt«,Hichway Near ' Examine the first and only all-steel Refrigerators which are equipped = : . Specia he Post-Dispatch. ith the first easily accessible temperature control. Enjoy a dainty may not be able to O_o WELL WITH FACTORY MAN'S “smite fomPemey | eNO on ‘ 7 repeat. Shock - proof Vm | eo \ Bok. rn ee Sy Os: ei frozen desert during your visit in any General Electric display room. ‘a of . , ici , ‘effort to have paving completed) : t | t | ed m Vv ment . eal y | By the Assoclated Press. Fe f ove ‘ “5: WASHINGTON. — A favorable speedily on State Highway No. ! : . . bs. : white gold filled guar: vous avi se comparison between wages of hired east of here, Miss Ethel Welty anteed cases of many :, set -, . farmhands and industrial wages| Wealthy Holt County landowner ; handsome éesigns. Guar- ee ge eeses for comparable work, when allow- | Will buy a 40-acre farm at $150 an Us One y “8 ‘ > is made ft he - acre and give land needed for ile 3 } anteed timekeeper— at a 32 o*. ee re Oe SSO SN ONE | sensati 1 ' rie nd . . ; guisites, such as beard, rent and;road, it is announced. As a re- O M } | ee ee. ; : CK ge! preliminary report of a survey con-/! Way through the farm an eight- | ALL®#® ST / c - ' Oe ee, rT ay : >¢ f ‘a . ce mi! > t ' f .f 7 q re- = «Offered you again. Den't miss this 6 Ae” | t | tenga the —— . — ta ndhios sewed se highway has . | a ural Economics, Departmen | maine: ay r oop aD Spportunity. Be here early Saturday. Pe _ Agriculture. It is thought the offer will be BUY NOW—SAVE $10 Alor In the bureau's survey, 2137 | accepted. Miss Welty aiso a | : ; ; farm employers reported the total | give part of the tract as an atn- | Onl 2 ib wn! ' average farm value of all per- ,letic field for the Oregon High ames ompany Cc. i y 5c ate , ° quisites was $30.34 a month, wages | School Open 9 Terms livered on First Paymen —if the $46.44. a total of $76.78. Should| ,, am. 2 ers | ah ® ae ‘ its own Hat TE Sls sie of meseuitten the Child Burned to Death in Home. Evenings Distributors to Suit pstume is to be realiz- MS pm, ) . f [ a report stated, be expressed in terms Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Display Rooms Conveniently Located wat £3 } | 7 sensational ae So. | ' ) ‘ line in the mountains. Purpose Is To Speed Work 4 07 te Oates agi . gto 7 terete FOS SR DRER SREB RAE tog Mi ay Sie ‘tae oo mete tes PR EEN A aE EROS, PVRS octet SAORI ns Namie! rr ae va “my Di all PRED Te Caer ag ’ . . ‘f retail prices. the total of pet-| GREENVILLE. 4 Mey °1— e to Vandervoort s— | GREENVILLE. Mo., Ma; 7 quisites and cash would compuie Willis Berry. 5-year-old son of Mr. | West End Downtown styles at $5. favorably, and in some cases prob- | and Mrs. George Berry, was burned 6637 Delmar Ave. Scruggs- Vandervcort- ably exceed. wages for com parable to death vesterdday when fire de- . B = , | . Bis ' arne F l q 5! e Oc ust St. labor in industrial employment. 'stroyed the Berry farm home. Mrs Phone CAbany 4543 : y ; survey si ; the total Berry was aw: 5 o'clock by - ” ' . : Hairs .- Felts The survey shows e 4! Berry was awakened at 5 o'clock b: North Side St. Louis County Southy Side monthiy farm value of perquisites the fire. which had envelo,ed the ' an wages arinhands in © i second story o eir home. She- " - Jor. G St. L M ch Rd. d B: Bend Rd. 3600 8S. G d tG Shades for Summer. e LBETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH ae ee eens greets the /gecond story of their ho Sh S. E necting ewes ouls an — Slackaa M08 Bi = sretede = ee } ore . 3 - - . ee ne a ee ne - , athe BOs ciple YD 4 pai ae yg ‘and her husband carried four chil- P . $63.47. The highest was in the dren to safety and went back for i a F , : . ‘ere Ulinery—Thira Floor. am | JUST WEST OF BROADWAY Pacific Coast States, $194.98, and Willis, but were driven from th THERE'S A GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER IN YOUR COMMUNITY * the loweat In the Bast South Cen- structure after being severe!) ‘ ‘ tral Stetes, S55 £2. ) beeemed, ‘ hatin i arbtiiarat ces

Page 14

3 ane WP ar er aad Yer! ae a ~ * ER ? Ret ety “os ftant* wage ei aN sane fraPe, aes in : Bry ae . ' ‘sila siiaterlom ethic cielo tia echediin ae Aatiis tan dhe ee ee ae AOR ee oe reap whe Age Ngan te detente: 4 ek ay a te 6 LE Meh hnedien, Me 7" 5 %4 nt ; Pager aera 1 ater Fag. & Pega + * ? $3 hehe eg 4 Ria ot etorors pers areas in hMA MERA Uibiaie eel —Graduated Ruby . $ Fancy Diamond Pieces Ruby's $110 Ber Pies. now .. Ruby's $75 Bar Pins, now ......... Ruby's $200 Bar Pins, now ........ Rubv's $60 Diamond Bracelets, now... . 826.50 Ruby's $90 Diamond Bracelets. Ruby's $!75 Diamond Bracelets. now. 892.50 Men's Solid Gold Initia Gorgeous Mountings ' The Ruby powers Company was noted for its AS Ring : excellent buying ability. Only the newest and Pendants Necklaces ae Large massive Rings a Tt iandaak deities were wslected from thee Chokers Pins Bracelets Earrings of newest design, set ~ : sands of samples submitted, for use in mount with genuine black = ing up their diamonds. This assures you of not Ruby's $1.95 and $2.95 values at. .$1l onyx with raised gold . oniv remarkable values, but exquisite stvles as = — ates .- 2S A initial center. Ruby's well. \ af ry FP Pete be Diamond Dinner Ring Values Beautifully designed mount- ngs of 18-karat white gold, pierced, engraved and mil- grained, in a variety of desir able shapes. OS achanegpenonl $37.75 ee at $44.95 S200 valosn’ aow.. SP O4D Ruby's regular $450 velues, solid platinum, ee: "S27 with diamonds, af Big $50 Value Dueber-Hampden Paul Revere NOW! $9 4.45 Read Description Cased, tomed and boxed. compiete at the factor» ay with | ccensed retail priee mm ). $80 00. Extremelw thin =e g;, j modei, if ruby reweled ly ad) usted ter precisien tume white gold filled engraved case with silver raised gold tigured dial. Extreerdimary oprortunity. Limited Quantity $12.50 values. now $6-95 Nationally Known Strap Wiciaitiun Less Than Half Price . —3)-in. Necklaces RUBY’S $400 Solitaire *199°° Steen $48.50 Diamond Rings—Now 834.95 89450 RUBY’S $75 Solitaire 34 Diamond Rings—Now RUBY’S $700 Solitaire $ 5 Diamond Rings—Ncew 369 now. .*44.95 — . , ee id ple om , IS-k. White Gold Elgin and Illinois Sacrificed Other Groups—Equally Sensational— Compact. Denball and other Most in Demand Wedding Rings Strap W atches Ruby's specialized in high- Sell at .......... $4.95 to $15.35 ~ : a grade Watches. Below we senume ©)219 : 95 All —6U-in. Rupes Diamond Rings—Now... 24 Pearls $5 Fully Single Strands ae . 5 —Pearl and i ae (suaran- [—Double Strands “Smartleigh” Pal Rings Now 109 Score valeee teed Triple Strands ag . | Combinations —Chokers Are Also RUBY’S $950 Solitaire “495 Nearly everyone knows the names of the makers of the replica Phy teat Diamond Rings—Now t and $30 to $40 qualities at $15.95 is unheard of. Other lots equallv sensational in value—about ‘= original Ruby prices— now.. 43.95. $84.95. $5.95. 87.95. SV.05. 812.05 @ pearls featured by Ruby—to buy such pearls at $5 qualities at $1.95 S OO Novelty Jewelry Ruby’s $3.95 and $4.95 values at $1.95 Ruby’s $5.95 values sell at....$2.95 Ruby’s $6.95 and $7.95 values at $3.95 Uptown | Store J These are the greatest v comfort en warm, sultry of all builds in both com: BUY ON aE Pay $5.00 Cash and the budget your Summer clothing | Men! Here Are Your trav Presenting S pecial Values movement with quote .a few of the outstand- clear figured ing values. Set With 3 Diamonds Ruby's Price - Was $17.50, $9.95 Now .. Women’s Solid Gold Stone-Set Rings racvom dial with sturdy guaren- New colors of a gold, seafoam, tan and brown. Ruby’s Sterling@ 7 Silver Pins q Bracelets Special, $1.95 These are marked for tor quick regardiess of former prices! OF G@ beautiful material end workmanship, | pealing to edmirers of beauty. a Others Up to 99.95 HE Straw Hat season is here is a won choose the very Hat you want at: All Styles—All Stones rn te $95 Special . teed cases. fancy shaped. Ruby s $35.00 value now Benrus—Warwick S$ ri 95 Napoleon Ruby's regular - - $25 values, now .. $] 1.95 $18 values, now ... CHARGE PRIVILEGES oly magmas $6 95 save , Included are hundreds of Noes “Gee” | ‘Morris Plan”’ as oO” tor every purpose—pitchers, s0% to ; ) YS, Sterling Silver Ruby's Jeweled ” Rob's resslar QS and Plated Tableware $15.95 and $22.50 4 Americas best-known silwersmiti pieces, representing Exquisite Sets im handsome . There are pieces gold and silver pleted with platters, sugar and trimmings end encrustations of creamers, vegetable dishes. compotes, flower bow!s, gravv beets, travs of al! kinds. relish dishes. candle- 40% sticks—all at fractional Ruby prices—a few exam- Gift d S 7? O ples of the savings follow: I an mo -_ saving. Sennits, Milans, Yeddos, in the popular yacht or snap 6m Trimmed with fancy ribbon and Blue C For Yout With One Pair Blue T 28.50 and $36.95 Values Toilet Sets Sees Pre a5 iat SaaS | ee eA SRR eee OPP a eee tit the * ASG GE Sie eS ae ee ; preciogs stoees. white geld, values ‘to Gives You 16 to 50 Weeks to Pay 1) $47 Rogers 1847 26-Piece Flatware Set ....$23.95 Novelties “J W hite FI as Blake «9 Sel oan :, 4 , l $37 Community +0-Piece Flatware Set........318.50 Ash Tray Novelties _ : | Pair of tte fia DR tetieete Dalene 2 Cncmeniia Ww. 8 a Warwick— Napoleon (1) $36.45 Rogers 1881 50-Piece Flatware Set... . $22.50 Vale te 4200 aah 2 ance in Vonvenient Weekly Sums. and Other Fine Makes $3.95 Water Pitchers now .$1.35— Others to $8.95 Se ee $1 | Ruby's $27.54 = = $2.95 Trays and Plates now $1.25—Others to $6.95 icx boiders in nickel finish. t Ri M ‘ Nt values, now $14 $6.95 Covered Dishes now. Ba gene to $7.95 Cigarette Cases ing .\iounting ; : Ruby's $17.50 : $3.95 Platters of All Kinds. ...$1.95—Others to $12.95 Regularly SOc ; 8 S . ; mas Costume values, now ....... $9 95 $3.95 Sugar and Creamers... .$1.95—Others to $3.85 Pengo cnet y sey p | opecia ings Ruby's velues up $6 Q5 $5.95 Tapestry Silverplate... $2.95—Others to $12.95 Jeweled Ash Trays | $4 95 All colors facsimile stones to $12.50, now .... Jd Many Other Items, n Small Quantities, One-Half Price. ‘as A tae - . with pearl border, white gold metal frame with jewel deco- 7 _Inckuding setting ———— , ; , _pinetuding sett in S 6 g5 + eam it J. REICENSTEIN, Former Manager | ~ Revolving Cigarette $12.58. Women’s and Of the Ruby Jewelry Co. "wich math ble $2.9 f : sana Men's \Mlesh —will be here during the sale to greet former pafrons of the Ruby we - se et —— 2.00 Baby Rings and Flexible et a ee T) $750 Silver-Plated Pheasent . He WrO " : Set With Genuine Watch Bands S> Diamond Values S10 _ - Big lp to $ 1] Values 94.95 Special . & Qc Saue. « Now... Solid Gold Rings od een veoneh a 5c Traveling Clocks Ingersoll Watches Sterling Silver and 50 Values; Thimbl S18 Fela: $6. 95 Special, — 95c Values oe ga 10c ee @ et Pe © ee © * N ugents “Fine” Jewelry Department—Street Floor—North et hubys Wallets, Cigarette Cz Key Containers—Savings 50% to 704 Formerly Priced to $4.95—Specially Priced at Trey on coe ccc cccccecesssoves Bay on the 10-Payment Plas 4 at Graduation Time and All § s ea | This is en unususl group of individeal pieces; two and three ge sets im @ variety of styles. Pimsesl, mo- rocco, bleck shoe call and all shedes of brown Embossed, stamped with de or plamm. eas Groups at $1.00, 313 -?

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ght Ee om ue = . Cee ee, Pies ae . atid wetl thee ae te ae Mico See cs a. * #, Ses! Pas fe), Feet SF cigenicitany: 4 = oe ~ - IP Come ome Oy —-ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss iia NMIDAY, MAY 3), 1999. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ Safeguard Your Furs! Store Them in Our Fire, Theft and Moth Proof Storage: Vaults i we anh: a pity Ye — > a ine > ap Geen bo Fae ee led ha, - ae oe Serre tg Le + Ae gh. nectletlinys ag Maree Taka haot oe em ss >” aye wt “ Pe gs Os The New Make-Up @ Aileen Pringle is Hollywood Screen y WYTY’ x7 t Phyllis Haver Beauties (In Wax) Bessie Love = CO I Y CAN ; Mse Murray Will Delores Del Rio : nna May Wong | [= «a thet goes on the ce “ieee'twin | Broadway Windows |“: | ee Ec . it . laa “Cetytan” F am... i7e Starting at 7:15 Tonight rat Cope ’ er (stecet Floor. North) “THE-STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” BROADWAY, WASHINGTON, FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS ae . m) bemes a. as a 4 # ~ PP SER Fe a ae a Bee ~ Men? Grasp the Opportunity , Saturday Brings You a Sale of 1200 Smart, New Buy These Fine Summer Clothes ; J \. : on the Convenient 10-Payment Plan | | ec f “ " om fi PY i Sale 1000 Brand-New 3 Ares Vee aN, Ac ARS AAT] Fe : oe Pe De ee "\, KAY OE ecw & op Baer MSE se | nae Site 7 oe | Raseee: wo -l rouse % | WB) fel UR ee : \ he Mita? [f/7/ 1 1) 3 Sale on ee ) we: 34 coe Z ee 3 i ee fs Dé ; ee ~ ors th eC ‘ siete sales ye 8 re gke bs: oy an ® ’ Cf 2 he Sls ah diet ees @ , n-th tee gree) “ ane at * or « eo tt = - : — as ow — od , ~~ - 7 enw Pe . a Gs rm oe 4 ESE Dresses depict in airy, summery styles—in pretty, light colorings—in cool-look- ‘eae at ing fabrics the blithe grace for vacation and summertime wear. These frocks vary On Sale Saturday He from sleeveless models to others completed by long or finger tip coats: They will be use- ¥. | ful, for sports wear—for street—for afternoon—for informal evening wear. & : : gee oe ; ji | y Company ee | : NEW COLORS SIZES | NEW DETAILS ok Riot | | Maize Peach Orchid ‘ =e Capes Tiers to 20° | | Green Lucerne 14 to 20 Jeweled Ornaments r /O . [% Purple Prints Women's Tucks Embroideries * the Ruby Stock are . Navy Red - 56 on 46 Sashes Bows: makes of French Re- om: | a £ Tan Gray wey pegs a oa og Laces Pleats Buckles ' : yy . 16! 2 to 26! 2 ep | W hite Flesh Delft Buttons Pipings Now | HOWN for the first time, we invite our cus- Doled 3 tomers to inspect this group of values. All of §& Wels aR Ou : | ene sip : the Suits have two pairs of trousers. Fabrics are the : : | ee : Z ; ee is eplica Pearls masterpieces of the finest looms. The color effects , : ages “TK : be ; es fig The Balance of Our Stoek of 30-in. Neckfates | and patterns have been designed with great skill. | = ie : dh Ve. , jo Oe —6l)-in. Rupes : : | Sy) AS Le iis ee : nee Siren Fry Pi 2-Trouser Tropicals .....825.00 ALL THIS SEASON'S | « I—Double Strands : “Smertleigh” — —_ —Triple Strands ) Suits : 2.Trouser Twists eee0e00548e02e $25.00 , —Chokers " Are Also . 77 e 3 ers of the replica : . Awad 2-Trouser Serges ........823.00 | 5 qualities at $1.95 at _Nugents 4 Uptown 2-Trouser Lightweight Store I Ruby prices ye é Woolens.........-....825.00 Ff Pon gee Colored & HO Kk Savings of 50% to 75% | btainable in Summer Suits, tailored to give . ; i ie VERY D Coat i ‘ne eleva + et eso Cucbecs range of sizes for tt Dainty Strap Sandals lrim Sandal Pumps cluding ee eae ari A PORTO . - ; “se dy ; del ’ The coolness as well as smart ¢ This favorite style comes in . ° r Ss SUDOS. G1 C of all builds in both conservative and young mens models. | 4 our sports Coats. It is the policy of Nugents to Note It Is Smart This Summer to Choose These Attractive appearance of Sandal _ Slippets pongee calf, or it may be had in BUY ON THE 10-PAYMENT PLAN f make them a patent leather and dull kid combi- sell at fractional prices and not to carry gar- ‘ nia mene. nation. Also gypsy step-in of pon- ments over to another season. Pay $5.00 Cash and the balance $2.00 weekly. A convenient way t9 calf with neat center buckle. gee calf with silk ribbon bow. budget your Summer clothing purchases. 3 | tig (Third Floor) The correct footwear is a most important part of the new seasons mode. These new $10.95 to $16.95 $16.95 to $25.00 $ Pongee Colored Shoes are a-tune to the suntan mode. They are smart to wear with the sun- ; | a 7 tan frock or to contrast with the pastel or vivid hued dress. Again, they combine well with CO ATS Cc ATS Men! Here Are Your New -B. And the three stvles sketched above are typical of the 3 the printed frock of many colors. » | 3 : smart Summer footwear in our Women's and Misses’ Shoe Department. : ones a | second Foo $ge.95 | s@p.95 . . : Ks, . : 9 e o . matteo Ee Jergen S For the Girl Graduate White Middies In these groups sre beautifeal SaPaty sale Se | Soap White Dresses |. 2nd Blouses ine, "Block “and. colors. | styles. Bleck end. celors to $15 each. Also, ° : : ily 11 , ° nd , , . pleiner silver and Presenting Special Values WV he 5 Sukce of Jergen’s Misses’ and womens sizes. Misses’ and women's sizes. gold plated C - ine-turned " CTE, e Eoapaue. Deshi and aikie qresneed | Most 172 Demand . i l0c Size $ 1 Q fo 3 eee — 2 makes ere represented. —. . I Cake of a | Made in re ! , . te | é | gulation |! i] edb > Woodbury s 25c Size $ i 6 a 5 e | style—well tailored, $29.30 to $39.50 $49.50 to 839.50 Ruby’s Sterling i New colors of @ and of broadcloth. Silver Pins and 1) g04 jeri el cms COATS | COATS Bracelets ~ : flat crepe, with Fez. ; Special, $1.95 4 a8 8 €This is an ideal | capes tier», | - ¥ — bad 95) 8 Dd These are marked for quick disposal, HE Straw Hat season is here! And ENE Oe am at i ruffled skirts bea Skirts | | 1 | Hn regerdiess of former prices! Of truly | , : : beautiful material and workmanship, ep- here is a wonderful opportunity to | facial Soap and a toi- and lace triin- A Pleated all around , 16 ty and buttoned on bod- li edmi ¥. | : ' : au "Giese ee ® choose the very Hat you want at a decided let or bath Soap of mings; / to ? ice top. 6 : D d I M wy : - namas , . “i ears. | ress and sports styles isses’ and women’s saving. Sennits, Milans, Yeddos, Pa : equal high quality. (Second Floor.) to 18 4s 9 1.95 in black and street colors. sizes in dress and sports $28.50 and $36.95 Values ele yee —= bh 9. arse (Street Floor, North) (Second Floor.) Misses’ and women’s sizes. models. Black and colors. Ruby’s Jeweled (Street Floor, North) ; Three-Piece Toilet Sets $39.30 to $79.30 | $89.50 to $150 Nasvagediag >t a m a id ° e * E . + a ee my cre Ree, + ~~ | ys . ~ Saree ie Be “ . ~ ‘ pe ‘ a ee ea Pte cies? - . * ‘Sia ~ te % 4 Bex :. oe S tate “ve ~ ns pe pats be tied - * a e are MN > we Ak An, Nr tee he ar be 3 i ek ¢ % yh & he Bas ns ino ae is eT. +. bo eae ieee hee . * ttl Ply, He al et ee a ere es Re eth teg “ « a eh Scie “ae egal: ae ents Ser Ng, rye te ee Reo oS A, Hee Med ly ee we . ee mee es ¥ : cite heen ; roan nse Ae Leeiapeten DOT et: Te Si SREP SR eae yt et I TENS EE MN RRA asa Cs sees rvtoenrpemgnaties Peete ae ee RE ME, os otra na Sy es nae ENN Sheet len i > GE tyre eI RE Fo pres DUS Ty Ee * $a ot - oo gst eotuday: ate Nh enh gh ca Ange Re 6 we ee er se Wy dll ecard AEE SMO IBMT AST RE RRC RL: LOTTE RECA is OM LOS a RS RE ABT PE CS RNC Re ee ee a ; diniai tee Ca eo a me alan en heer hoes gas ewer SHY RPE REEL Po ” phigh d 47 ANE abestabe lieth ape. 9 my bes sg badiar oa ee ee ' eee ena en nee Bee at eee ed et Baie at EK es age * Benes A ees stint Aig eee edign estat Graduation Ash Tray Novelties | Pair of W hite Flannel Trousers ae vs ‘ 2 are ae and colors. Black and colors. Misses’ Values to $6.50 1 50 $ 75 af Misses’ and women’s sizes. and women's sizes. ae ae ae oaks ee $ : | Ideal e - a Suitable - | ‘ pee (ieeres Wiese box holders in nickel finish. ae a ae Regularly 50c Summer | ese Suits, smart for Agh® Revular $1.75 V acre ' eangyan finish, brass lined 39¢ | / : business or sports, com- * de} g $1 d V alues { “eases with pictures on cover. aside eee re” Jeweled Ash Trays and zephyr. with rayon. a Every Shirt in this group is splendidly tailored a for months to come. Single and double breasted coats. 7 ~smp (1) $7.50 Silver-Plated Pheasant 35 Plain and fancy domestic and imported cheviot weaves. There is choice of medium-long point collar an 5; ey Tray tached or neckband styles. To Wear With Suit or Knickers Buy on the 10-Payment Plan and Enjoy Your Suit Every Pair Perfect Cigarette Cases, §§ % Graduation Time and All ee sale ee be A | qg5e Track Pants . Blouses — Every Pair Full Fashioned : os Fashioned of fancy patterned = Oe $5.95 ne } 7 The logical eelection for woes. ings 50% to 70% |"Ros white Broadcloth Shirts ieee bende Stents” OD en who want the correct Sum- A feminine Blouse is | mer colors in a perfect fitting aa) eciall Priced at | smart to wear with the hosiery at lo ice. Full- P é od | 00 to ad | m3 5 ) Athletie Shirts ee ee fashioned silk mg eee Lisle a these are of Georgette, fig- - : ured crepe and satins. New ) reinforcements at wearing parts. ndividual x ' These finely tailored Shirts are made of fine quality, pre- These Shirts are of fine white necklines—lovely color as- : Wanted shades and white. Sizes me . > | shrunk broadcloth. Full eut. They are smart-looking when | knitted cotton yarns in rib sortment. Sleeveless styles ; 814 to 10. | ’ , | , sizes 34 to 44. (Street Floor, North) a) worn with d i i 4. stitch. Form fitting style. ark suits. Sizes 12 to 1414 ee (Street Floor, North) : a M sale Al Sale at Nugents Uptown St : ote , + ed © . . oO G, ups at $1.00, $1.25 esd =_ All Items Marke Ss ty Insignia Also on Sale at Nugents Up are cries to ts eb gertgacigiepgie ic ces 050

Page 16

“4 * °, ba oe a ” +g) 2 A bom Rage 2 : : = + We es Sty ee, iat BUN, EM AS i sa — ' ey — ee eee . ee ae , PSNI DN inca eR AGA EE A th ee Sap Pe i . . ? * i c- \ee 4 ‘ * y v ah ser. 7 : fA 4 al Se Pale sv het ¥e a Bea ie , r ‘ bitline oo ornare a ‘ 4 re . i lee nee 6S len ABE BIR ie OT hgh Be eee - nate se aM : bi ’ ETE oe Re ae ar bit Bie pe ues ba MR os RE RR ae Yaar cal ate Res op nd! panera aera Bey adiaae ose 3 Re ee, ay tteeribgn a ty chin i sal x 3 ca ec cab ig as i F ms F A bien) SAME» Oe 2 4 I Ne ee ane , 3 i Parnes - ve bee ay _ ? . ; Po 4 ‘ Sl alk ¥ ies , , 7 71 RT ee ate he sat 2) 7 1 iene Se a . kere 5 ine : te a i COC COD. POS Teed panty Tete ap thea BBE ns ae Pt eee ee 9 aie SRR ae?) am eS . Ms se cae caahion eon sept mie ¥ Lg? “plete eps nh. wR Ng GR OS gee a os wand “ Vick ant Bs tye) POR ACRE LE RENE LOREM NTE Peay EN DCR HI EE as yn 8 Ss YR ARR Cen Rare, Pea . ete Bvt © MR AAE Da cA Matis. gag nay eo LS OPER LAGRANGE ONE LIE ELAS SOL LED ITE LOE SILL CLI IIS SLI IS IN noe eet EP gt We St fh OE STS tle oR Baa rs. PAGE 16 OFFICE OF TAX COLLECTOR, CITY HALL I wish to cal! attention of STATE INCOME TAXPAY- ERS to the fact that bills for 1929 are now due and in hands of Collector for payment. Further information will be furnished on request, if accompanied by postaze. All bills unpaid on June 2nd, subject to penalty of one per cent pe. month. EDMOND KOELN, COLLECTOR. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____. DISTRIBUTORS FOR TRAVEL AIR Airplanes for NORTHWESTERN ILLINOIS Quincy Aircraft Co. Mie ILLINOIS See the Demonstration at LAMBERT FIELD INGHAMS 419 NORTH SIXTH -- AT ST. CHARLES ST. Bows and Side Drapery Adorn the Smartest Chiffon Frocks for Formal or Informal Summer Occasions Any event will be a success when one wears an enchanting Frock of chiffon in the color that is most becoming. Pastel shades for afternoon . bright tones for evening. me = *25™ OTHERS UP TO $59.50 a ee an, _, 7 —_—" — Washable Frocks for Summery Days Summery silks in soit pastel shades or gay colored prints. $10 = Suntan styles, sleeve- less, backless comtortably cool. and - $1975 Dress Section Second Floor NE | By the ‘the Social Register 'Charles A. FRIDAY, Mz LINDBERGH'S NAME ~(NSOGUAL REGISTER Will Be Listed as Husband of Anne Morrow, Following the Custom. Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 3!1.—The Eve- Col. Charles A. Lindbergh next month will be printed for the first time in the Social Register. The entry in the summer edition, | read: “Miss Spencer (Dwight lewood, N. J.. Charles said. would Morrow, Anne W.) married at Eng May 27, Lindbergh, Col. it was ~~” This would follow the policy of to record marriage of one already listed, Mrs. Lindbergh was. tion of listing of the person to whom the social registerite was married in later editions ig in the discreton of the committee which “passes on qualifications. . It was generally thought that ~ol. Lindbergh would be regular- r listed in his own right in ‘ater editions. The listing would then read: “Lindbergh, Col. and Mrs. (Anne S. Morrow)” fol- lowed by the address of the Lind- bergh home. | In this Lindbergh would en- Way. ining Post says that the name of, ’ | | the | | ter the Social Register in the same | way ever, that men who listed ‘ed themselves. iving Berlin, song writer, which arrived in | today | Col. ‘cient address.” ' ‘Was Pa Be PRESENT MAYOR OF ALTON | defeated candidate ‘the Circuit Court at | mediately | structed his | the contest. | By the Associated | indorsed by itirement after 30 | holiday seniority rules. SURRENDERS FOR SON'S THEFTS | Norman Mitchell, , nection with 12 robberies. Chamber of Com merce | dance. —— of honor will be chosen by | : °a a5 engraved that Gene Tunney, former heavyweight boxing champion, did after hia marriage to Polly Lauder. It is not alwavs the case, how- marry wemen in the register are so For tinstafice, wa: not included after his marriage to El- lin Mackay. Mrs. Lindbergh Has a Hat If It Ever Finds Her. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May Charlies A. Lindbergh Washington, but the Department has peen unable to find her to deliver a spring hat the capital city addressed to her. “care of Charles A. Lindbergh.” ITa- belled “unknown” and “insuffi- the package, which pos-marked Savannah, Ga., forwarded to Englewood, was WINNER IN ELECTION RECOUNT The contct by William Wilson. Mayor of Thomas for Alton, of the election of Butler, present holder of the office was decided in favor. of Butler in Edwardsville today when election judges report- os to fhe court that the recount howed no important change. Im- afterward ‘ilson In- attorney to dism LSS Butler was e , majority of 185 votes. | filing the contest. of fraud in | charged errors had been | the Original count of the votes. POSTOFFICE CLERKS Missouri Convention Indorses Pro- made no charges the election, made in ELECT posed National Legislation. Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May 31.— C. M. Thomas of Jefferson. City yesterday was re-elected president at the annual Missouri state con- vention of the United National As- | sociation of Postoffice Clerks here Other officers also are: Clifford Moore. ice president: forced § Irregulars. $1.19 to $1 °° mock- Silk and Women’s Fancy-Heel Hose. seam Hosiery. Summer silk-and-rayon { { tan shades. — 88 to $! anc §:. to 10 (Basement) suf grades. Up to $30 Tapestry Priced. One group assorted sample ol | as Y priced $1.95 to $3C ofiine gr gen y tabie runners, pil (Basement) and ore oF Those DRESSES —That Smart Women Have Been Selecting by the Fours and Sixes Recently! And Why Not? The Saving is Most Ef- = we fective! lignuidation sale. After We specially Apron Gingham Special, Yd tive F plaids ao chan ks. very unusual 5c value! ( Basement) $1.49 Washable Ay Yard excellent quality — h- : i. $1.00 able Crepe de Chine, Washable! { Basement) 4 sn -_ wide. New oSumme anc white Women’s Muslin Undies. oe ( ( Basement ) $1 29 White Silk ogenn ke vnants of @ OE ( p ED » $2.50-$2.95 nory “9 Damask "Daz $1.88 Just rds (Basement) Children s ao, 29 “colors and 29¢ Full- Fashioned Silk Hose. ee wi wed ar i $8ec ( ‘ical } Porto is Undies, 2 for. ican Gowns and Step-.«ns hand embr sidered. Sh 1 prt ~ rae —e w te & wasnaod ir ~r ‘7 Remnants silk . len eths. a Ne Vee & 44 -cotton mixed D > in wt re terns. Porto Dbeautifuily i um emise and Panties in wanted 44 (Basement) Men’ s “Work Pants, Pair.... “ en ye Moses al . oe all o kRakts se yey al 9 8c : = ‘ . — — | +s: \areac cut anc Weil taliOrec ov (Basement) Men’ s Athletic + Suits. . 1 quality! Broad tcloth Athletic - 55€ Y (Basement) Men's Linen or oe Pair (Basement) . in root? ror 7 “eet are ‘> 2 + tmost comrort. i 36 t _ worth of Summer merchandise was miaty purchased years of low for Men’ s forge or Drawers.... Balbriggan short 29¢ and — length (Basement) "Sizes 32 to > . — Shirts and Shorts. . Swiss ribbed Athletic Track Shirts and fancy Broadcloth Tr = 29¢ Drawers. All full cut. Sizes 26 to 34 50c values. (Siasement? Women’s Leather Handbags Pouch. top handle: 0” at i $1. 00 sen and envelope styles. well made. Regular and $2.95 grades. (Basement) $1 rr $1 Silks-and-Rayons, Yard. Striped Tub-Silks, Printed Ka- 59c diums and various other Summer materials ‘(iene anc 36 1m. ate Broken assortments wide. Tets’ Wash Dresses ....... Filpw wered patterns in a va- 29c f colors. All sleeveiess | tub-fast! Very smart (Basement) to 6. sty!fes. 2 Girls’ or Combinations. : adel 12 years! opens 59 good ty Rayon . Tots’ Muslin Underwear.... flesh and mole ‘All lock st Fate Made of geod quality musim 39 . lace trimmed. Combinations, ( Basement) S) re «2 €> T;onrs or Gowns and Pajamas. Broken 2 to 6. Infants’ Wear, 3 Pieces..... Cotton flannelette Gowns. ‘$1. rele Gertru ides and Kimonos . (Basement) Slips, $1Zes, all ni cely made and dainti! Misses Hosiery, Special. ... ee SS ee ale 29c Hose in desirable Summer shades. Sizes from 7 to 9%, (Basement) Women’s Silk Undies...... Sample Silk C! a $1.49 tep-Ins and Panties . of the better grade. sinha are rayon crepe (cotton) Slips with 2- panels. ‘ areeeiliins 81x90 Seamless Sheets... $1 qua! l-bleached Bed 69c Sheets .. all seamless } and deep hems. 81x90-1n. size. ( Basement) ‘ with Boys’ 50c Wash Suits....... Oliver Twist, Flapper and — ton on styles. Neat assortment 39¢ colors and combinations. Sizes F to & Some mussed. Basement) > J * Boys’ 50c Union Salts. on Drop seat and regulation Union suits of 72x80 pimcheck nainsook. 33e Sizes 2 to 12 and 28 to 3. ? ° ‘ Boys’ 59c Play = “soa Full cut, blue denim and Steif- fel cloth Play Suits. All are well 48c made. Sizes 3 to &%. (Basement) ? . . Men’s Smart Ties, Special. . Men! The qualities are worth up to 69c! All newes t colors and patterns. Also “Bows.” Made of 2 materia! ful; bar- tacked; to 42. Men’s Shirts and Serts 7 Also group at 39c. Shorts ot 20 weight blue denim . high back style. Cut refincorced. = . plain white or fancy broadcloth. Shirts of combed or mercerized 42 Base , Men’s Rayon Underwear. Rayon Athletic Suits... all $1. 19 perfectly tailored. Men’s Summer Wash Tics. ' plaids and fancy and plain colors. Ideal Ties for Summer. While Boys’ 50c Sport Blouses. . A limited quantity of good qual- Neat patterns and colors. 8 to 15. (Ba Goed quality cretomne, rayon C gauze, rayon-cotton mixed material, ] > | cE Extra-Size Window Sh mounted om guaranteed rollers. 42 to 54-inch widths. Up to $2.35 yarn. Sizes 28 to 46. Shorts 26 to ‘ $1.95 t $3.00 grades . Group of 864 Ties in checks, 1 . they tast' ‘B ity Blouses of printed broadcloth. 29c to 58c Curtaining, Ya Tussah pongee, voile and grenadine. Made of durable opaque cloth: 4 . grades. ‘ For Women! Misses! Matrons! These : Stitched Crepe Hats! Felt Hats! Straw Hats! Every one in a desirable light pastel shade. ] Plain and two-tone combinations. (Basement) — A!!-woo! with of long pants Ceats, to 16 years. blue two pairs of knickers or two patrs single or double breasted. Boys’ Blue Suits —for Graduation serge and chevict Suits and west. Sizes 8 ( Basement) alsa coat Men! “Palm Beach’’ Flat Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Washable Silks, Botany Flannels and Beautiful Prints! All good quality materials ... and in very desirable pastel shades, including white! Models for all types of women... for every Summer occa- ‘sion! Sizes 16 to 48! Great Underpricing New This season's choicest Spring styles Due to the unseasonable Spring weather, coat man- ufacturers were overstocked. and our buyer, being in the market at the time, You'll find a wide range of good materials and COATS*7 new colors! made a real “scoop. ‘ Vegents—Bargain Basement) at $7! wine Palm $25! Wide Models for young men! Sizes t4 te 50. Alxe Plenty ef Extra Sites: MANY OTHER “SPECIALS” NOT ADVERT ISED . Take 10 Weeks to Pay! Smartly styled Suits! Suits for year-round wear. z for Suits for $25. All sizes 33 to 48. (Other Summer Suits at $14.50 and $15.95. Of gen- Beach cloth! Also choice of patterns! stouts, regulars and Choice of any two $9.95. NRE LM SIME PERALTA BITTORRENT, IPAS I EN IRS se END. le te For Smart Young Women! : ENSEMBLES 29¢ . _- Men’s Durable Overalls... = AURAL EME NIN FEA CREE BIR I, 3 HO LDPC REAR BELEN AMAR EN 3ct80.. “apse 2 Ray OCA ek ORE A OE Py. OE a tn ree ARS al ta egal i ila imi «ttn te Nl EON MIB ET ek te 8 ge AA NI i: AN Te na et cate ee a ae ee eee ee oe COMING SC e Royal : is Something New and your vacant rooms in the Post-Dispatch C tenants. eae ee ee ee ee 2 EVERY WORD THE TR in Saturday Only ... and let us this beautiful RING of 2E UINE DIAMONDS which will § you at this remarkable low pri Diamonds are FULL-CUT . sparkling . . . and they are set i some engraved 18-k. solid = A real Aronberg value. An exquisitely chased mounting of — beauty...and a size. . . well-cut Diuvest M of unusual brill; lance.

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For Smart Young Women! ENSEMBLES Sheer qual- ity flowered Vole flounced all around and neatly trimmed. 7. Iength ene jacket sert in back. cotton owered & 98 beautifully lin- that has organdie in. (Basement) ~——_— ae tn oa itl dalill re a ft sf kts a 3 -_ 50c Wash Suits....... r Twist, Flapper and But- 39 Cc tyles. Neat assortment of nd combinations. Sizes 3 e mussed. (Basement) 50c Union Suits....,.. seat and regulation Union 72x80 pincheck nainsook. 39c to 12 and 28 to 36. ' (Basement) 59c Play Suits.... ut, blue denim and Steif- Play Suits. All are well izes 3 to 8. “ . 8 s Smart Ties, Special. . ! The qualities are worth 29¢c erns. Also “Bows.” e of 220 weight blue denim )... high back style. Cut 89c (Basement) group at 39c. Shorts ot ite or fancy broadcloth, 29¢ izes 28 to 46. Shorts 26 to (Basement) t $3.00 grades ... thietic Suits ... all $1.19 (Basement) p of 864 Ties in checks, md fancy and plain colors. 19¢ st! (Basement) ited quantity of good qual- ses of printed broadcloth. 29¢ (Basement) quality cretonne, rayon yon-cotton mixed material, ] Oc (Basement) of durable opaque cloth: On gueranteed rollers. 42 89c (Basement) (Basement) a All newest colors s Durable Overalls..... r-tacked; refinmcorced. 36 s Shirts and Shorts.... of combed or mercerized *s Rayon Underwear.... y tailored. s Summer Wash Ties... Ties for Summer. While ’ 50c Sport Blouses. ... tterns and colors. 8 to 15. to 58c Curtaining, Yard pongee, voile and grenadine. 2-Size Window Shades ach «widths. Up to $2.35 ats! Straw Hats! tions. (Basement) . isses! Matrons! These sports Hats one in a desirable pastel shade. glue Suits Sraduation d Crepe Hats! $ OF and two-tone 1 cheviot Suits tf or two pairs coat and vest. sted. Sizes 8 {Basement vevih n,n et RR Ah tips. its' Of gen- cloth! Also wear, 2 for of patterns! reguiars and of any two izes 33 to 48. its at $9.95. niseciaate stn } Something New and Ditferent ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ i. MRIDAY, MAY fay . F0o@ Another remarkable A berg value! A well-cut Dia- mond of unusual size i. this price h andsom , mounted. els SI Down ron- ‘) g> eat > We s * 7 “> Pr cye* S\° ia re ee HB , / ; “ “ > Sts "| ie " ¥ Diamond Ring S100 A very low price for such a beautiful Ring. The mount- ing is most attractive. ..and the stone is large and very lovely! $2 a Week Diamond Wedding Ring 519% SEVEN GENUINE DIAMONDS in an exquisitely dainty , . chased in a flo- ral design. A Ring any bride will be proud to weer. And note the remarkable low terms 25¢ Down mounting . LADIES’ BULOVA WRIST WATCH 15-Jewe!l Bulova A marvelous new ladies’ Wrist Watch engraved and set with six sparkling replica emeralds or sapphires. Its flexible bracelet is set with matched stones... an ensemble of exceptional charm. “— ” ee SI Down...$1 a Week 15o-JEW EL SoD Ep STRAP WATCH Our Guaranteed S25 Value od | abe» Three beautiful designs to select from! * ‘ o thay ie ee ee gs he Le - = yo ‘ae a? * ; ies % e, : af fo 4" Sage , . 17-3JEWEL ELGIN POCK ty Myniphys Litt TLR v Why ty yyy 1M Wy “yuh ty iy Ye Ey Wh CHM LLL Med i Hl VISIT OUR MODERN “a DEPT. OPEN AN ACCOUNT OPTICAL Diamond ‘75 A beautiful Diamond set in a gracefully designed mount- ing of white gold. Aronberg value! A real $1.50 a Week A value which surpasses anything we have ever offered! Think of it! The well-known ELGIN...in a handsome case...at this wonderful Aronberg low terms offer. 370¢c Down CMe ¢, © All the very newest styles. Guaranteed to keep good time or your money re- runded. 00c Down 20c a Week OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT A A NORTH WEST CORNER 6" and St. Charles Oo Is Paget a tit ie +e KT WATCH % | | } | i | ; } unfavorable | Bank of St. tinued at a high __ PAGE 1% RESERVE BANK REPORT ON ST. LOUIS BUSINES | | | | Weather and Floods Cause De- | cline in Certain Lines for May. Declining tendencies in cértain lines of business in the bt. and conditions, says the monthly view of business conditions issued today by the Federal Louls. The iron and steel industry con- rate of activity and the sales of automobiles showed a substantial increase dur- ing April. Higher rates of opera- tion were reported by lumber mills, fire clay product manufac- turers, glass plants and quarries. Building receded as compared with a year ago, being interrupted in St. Louis by industrial disputes. Wholesale and retail distributors suffered from the effects of un- seasOnable and -wet weather, par- ticularly in agricultural sections and flooded areas. However, in- creased sales were reported in the clothing, dry goods, drug, hard- ware and men’s hat lines. Depart- ment stores reported a .6 per cent decrease in sales during April in the principal cities while five and ten cent stores, mail order houses and chain stores recorded mod- erate increases. No change in the employment situation was observed exception in those districts affected by local conditions, During the first nine days of May, 72,140 carloads of freight were interchanged in St. Louis against 70,280 loads during the weather isame period of April and 65,410 'loads in the corresponding days of | May, 1928. Passenger traffic de- creased 6 per cent in April as com- pared with April, 1928. Woman Killed in Auto Crash, BSpecia) to the Post-Dispatch, BLUE SPRINGS, Mo., May $1.— Miss Alma E. Moore, 30 years old, national secretary of the Christian Bible Missionary Society of In- dianapolis, was killed yesterday when the automobile in which she was riding crashed into a guard rail on U. S. Highway 40, one mile west of here. Three others in- jured were Miss Grace W. McGov- ern, Miss Ruth M. Locke, Mrs. Daisy J. Trout, all of Indianapolis. Louis | oat, Miss England, in the inter- pos * itfe May, due to} : area developed during May, due to) |v tional races at Potsdam tomor- floed | row and Sunday. re- | SEGRAVE IN BERLIN TO RACE IN WORLD SPEED BOAT EVENT Arriving by Plane, He Reiterates That He Has Deserted Auto Contests. By the Associated Press, BERLIN, May 31.—Determined to stick to motor boat racing fre- |gardiess of the fate of his world ‘automobile speed record of 231 ‘miles an hour, Maj. H. O. Segrave (has arrived here from London by Reserve | | year. ; ; airplane to pilot his crack speed Segrave declared that thd prom- ise he made in America to desert automobile racing after smashing all speed records at Daytona Beach, Fla., last winter never be broken. “Speed boats are much better,” he said. Entry of Segrave, two American drivers and Ameriéan boats have aroused new interest in the races, although no prizes are offered this The big prize events of 1928 drew a much smaller foreign en- try list. Segrave’s chief rival in the un- restricted class is the German, Paul Zeidler, whose entry, powered by five Hispano-Suiza motors. would — Parola, is — 280-horsepower © The Americans, Kerr and Pope, | will race in the unrestricted out- board motor class against an inter- national field of Germans, British, Belgians and Italians. The Italian | Consul, C. G. Anselmi, will drive one of the craft. DIED TODAY all rats, mice, roaches, and other insects, that bad been monopolizing the home of Mrs. Jones. What a relief —but how easy ft is, when you use the famous Gets Liquid and Powder Ineect- icide— the same as used in our commercial work on restaurants, hotels, and office buildings. Rid your home of these bothersome pests! Do it the ensy wry, with Gets New Liquid In- necticide, put up for home use. See your druggist NOW —eor call CHestnut 7676 for contract service and prepe- arations. Getz Extermina- tors, Inc. 1139 Pine St. Louis, Missouri OPEN UNTIL 00 P. M Saturday, 9 P. M. O12 N.GRAND A DEPQSIT HOLDS ANY GARMENT HIGH-GRADE CLOTHING AT A SAVING LATEST STYLES HART SCHAFFNER & MARX KUPPENHEIMER & SOCIETY BRAND Tropical Worsteds and other Summer Suits, Pactory Returns $ 7:30 to > 1 2.50 \ NEW PALM BEACH MOHAIR AND TROPALINE SUMMER SUITS $7.95 MEN’S KHAKI PANTS . ~e 79¢ *oeesee#ert_ee#e#e#eee#ee##ee#2e#*# _ => MEN’S PINCHECK PANTS ..............796 MEN’S MOHAIR ODD COATS... . .$2.50, $4.50 TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLOTHES ON NEW ONES ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST STOCK West of the Down town Districs is @ Most COMPLETE and BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT Girls’ Picnic Dresses UT 3 $4.95 2 1 $10.00 Value Value Silkk Dresses, formerly sold at $7.50 vow $3.95 Latest style Wash Dresses, 98¢ SPECIAL Closing out 98 new Slik Dresses 2 FOR $4.00 $79 You Save 14 ACEI ON A TI IER 012 N. GRAND. - ee EE ce ee EXPERT EXAMINATION WITHOUT CHARGE Aronberg’s expert optical service offers you careful examination, quality glasses ' . on All work carries an ABSO- UTE GUARANTEE OF SATISFAC- ., and lowest prices. . hog TION . cam EVERY ..and you may enjoy wearing your glasses while you pay for them! SINGLE VISION GLASSES, LENSES, FRAME AND CASE INCLUDED. SATE ET AD MEET ROTH Wie © and St. Charles £ extended $17.50 Cah wT Fs SPOT SVC CCE SCS EC esr se SVC CCS SECTS eee ree rs CCC EST FL errr rn ower LL. air he wee -* “2 ” *teeeeteteteee * ererrocrresrtrr - a . oat as * “ . ; . “ nes oan I REET Re RRL FE Se MY ee ee ate RE ERRNO Sel etna RR ceuen . oa ag BX I ee Pa ao Se . Prey RESO Ae tena man aE I rene mt PA nan emma, Mec hariat sa ROARS GRC i = aw ee ~~ -. Wh ne aes, Oh ays ange eagle st ~ +> & yen, & <= ~e sins: a tie CR eo: «Pe hye er (oe ts i ~ a : So « _ sae a pel “ % a “™ a aha ee ee ag! _* ” sin . s eo’ ‘ ; ».

Page 18

PAGE 15 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . — FRIDAY, MAY Of. LOUIS PUST-Lisraiun eC eens oe metre. eet Ve 1} poctor SEEKS QUARTZ MINE eland Physician Wants pedies $1. 1/0 800, (00 U. y. WIDOW LEAVES $300,000 Eilers of Tower Hill, as a life Estate One of Largest Probated at estate. At Eilers’ death the farm | | c Hiljsboru, Hil. is to co to his daughter, Florence, | " opment in Ouachita F orest, | HILLSBORO, UL. May 31.—An and her heirs. | | ial to the Post-Dispatch. | Elizabeth coetey Ramey, wieer among nieces and nephews of the - equal of the quartz deposits jof Charies Ramsey, Hillsboro bank- a i e |[eece"Satnar tan nw ie Govan ant Oo eon Bo Se aia to be ot com RR Pe “4: : tc oun Probate’ A. Ramsey. owever. he 3 | Bich are d 2 : Stimson Emphasizes Militar} pe tgee “ey ‘ery County the estate is ceased bequeathed liberal sums of GRAND-LEADER sue as quartz glass, will admit Costs in Commenting on | placed at $300.000, of which money to a stagy wane of meng 7 —— Crake ac ee ey | eon aan 3 ( haritable institutions. ne | . Dr. ee : eve- -ar's : mount $228.000 is personal prej- and charitable ins | ) 4 Hoove! i) opeecn meen "5 ono ntl of the estate : estate is one of the largest pere | STORE FOR MEN A SERVICE co IPLETE , ; Oo. comprises a farm of 240 acres in sonal estates ever probated in | ‘Pr. nage Ceeaae . t ich Mra. Ram- Montgomery County. , in the Crys ountain en _ — | 7 e near Norman, where the WASHINGTON, May 31. — De-, deposits have been found. claring that the authorized and | : ————— e * > J ° : i . Graber has mace eso =| | ; ropical Worsted Suits 22: United States be — anita | | 3 .« claims and is said to have amounts to $1,170,3! 0,000, ecre- | nant $3000 on thi. project. tary of State Stirnson in a state- | Struc”: by Lightning. ment today said that few realizec | | e * church the immense burden imposed on ,_| }, i= eo . TTT f Lightning struck the tower of St. the world by the cost of modern | | CE TET CTT Abs § Py -— a’s Catholic Church. Clara , | s Maffitt avenue, yesterday, ing it considerably. ree Lae ote! yt lhe ie i eieiic# St? MAR SM aie satel a A ppl I ste cnaisiinee ache . . ; ; “ “a - ro ated ta it 5 A > . : * ti ’ 4 v hate % Se a ee ae re ” Bt ti, i x wo PR ape 7 cow - DOL emp om seh a ong ' i aia, : . i ; ' we a doonatess ath diy Poets: ore 4 -cillies i : = R, 3 Tait is a asa * " c 1 "5 Bp ir se mat o* * , : . ° + a ¥ . ‘ ve ee PRP ee eee en ee neeeeeneas, BE Wig ory ON TBM ei mde Sree Be a ONG: + VB Moke eS ts pee CMS Sais: MAE fal US 4% gti ; PA 5A eR Oe o lear ships of war. ie ay, | The statement was made in com- | ss : 7 - menting on the speech of President | : ae, ? a Hoover at Arlington National Cerm- | ry == ) - etery, Stimson declaring that he/| -k Y . -~ Newest Styles With One wished to “call attention to an-_ oe 7 7 : other aspect” of naval disarma-/| [| | ow xX ; for Summer Trouser, $25 ment. Emphasizing that the $1,170,-) $09.000 involved the construction | | ie ; : By as prograin of only one nation—the_ | , | ie 2 United States—Stimson said that if | | ) gg = They are the kind that will guard your good appearance this country proceeded other na- | Rea aes J . . —_. i oo. and protect your from the heat. Very fine zephyr-weight tions would be impelled to follow oo Oe ne ees ts ton a) : oye | worsteds, tailored with smooth, neat seams—not a pucker nor Suchsiaes, 97.50 to anEe ing. \T "A Service Institution” | ‘ : 3 a bulge. Whatever your color and pattern preference, youll ~ , HOR COAL CO. stand 371 posed upon the economic world during the next 15 years can be | | , : :. ‘j - | ROUND TRIP FARES | : find satisfying choice, for the assortments are fresh and to a certain extent realized.” “The President yosterday spoke | Pueblo, Cclorado Springs, | . . . tng (the naval disarmament! | Denver, Colorado eee $3'7.80 | L | » ~ widely varied. All sizes and models. problem) with reference to its al- Rocky Mountain 48 30 rect relations,” Stimson continued. National Park .....--sssssseersesses . bon th chs tie ak eahede oe See ee BOP ee eee et Re eee eee eed eee tease &e & ~ ste eee My COViNttih yt the modern ships of war.” Seattle ....... e*eeeeeeeseeeeeeeeaes “That cost is mounting with ev- os Vancouver and 85 60 . gress.” | All-Expense Tours to San Isabe] Nationa] Forest from $8 to ‘ie ) Sy higher than to Pueblo. “To the promotion of peace and to! [| Salt Lake City- 58.80 | | or y ; eee relieving the world from the threat | Ogden, DE... cebecoccceceecooeecoss = | : ne “ : ie B . Fr of war. In addition to these con- | Yellowstone 1 95 | | 3 | wv in | each i mn me | | siderations we do not always real-/ |) National Parke ........-+sseerseesese 6 . ee es | ize the immense material burden | Los Angeles-San Diego- 85 | } } | j ' eee Soe e re : | > : we s — | Suits With 2-Trousers (BW Make erry wan a pc ae . % A o P ee, New Smart Styles * ao | ery fresh discovery in warfare, re eae s | . Stimson said. “a modern capital a | Colorado, Utah, Yellowstone National | | Day address. Senator King (Dem.), | | Park and Glacier Nationa! Park from June 1 to September $9. | } le t i i FINAL RETURN LIMIT OCT. 31 i sharply with views expressed by | [| » a Tipperary Twist 2-Pants Suits Kuppenheimer Tropical W orsteds | E HW ' which 1s im posed upon the nations | eerereeeeeeaeese aco. Even a modern = 10,000-ton | National Park and Bryce Canyon sharply with views expressed by | wore armament ff Pertect-fitting, soft-draping, hand-crafted Suits that will not lose : coped | 0 Sle angers | mer fashion, first, because they are emphatically summery in ap- of the worid today by the cost of Pesticend-Taccene- | 85.60 cruiser roe oo ae aoe sagan pene a) nga shown are rail fare only. Trips thru National Parks ' a “i, tans and browns as well as dark grays and blues. Fresh. new i : original cost o e Libray of Con- are additional. : With $16.50. : | ; v nan. ith one pair trousers, : 1Qy*N models for every type of 1 pa } | ‘ *eeeae tea eeteeoe eee teerr eae ee Tickets, information and illustrated literature from | Tipperary Twists have won a place in the foreground of Sum- “It brings a ray of sunshine,” he their smart lines. The richly patterned fabrics are Kuppenhem- a on te , , | Division Pass. Agent | said, “to those who believe that the 1600 egal Pacife Bldg. pearance and second. because they are refreshingly S38 er’s exclusive originations. You'll fmd them in St. Ps + | ae Kellogg-Briand peace treaty was - ‘ aa 5 Fuller only ii aediiee and ts 6 streag ée- (MAin 1000) cool. With one pair of trousers, $32; with 2 trousers. . Louis at Stix, Baer & } ‘innate’ @icthiny-_-iveeesll a parture from the position taken by fe: the former Secretary of the Navy, who advocated a billion dollars constru@tion program, and by the n = . — War, who i My : - —— tng veto’ of waver rt Dordthy Groy A Sale of Summer Ties |. a q ere uld legislation." CHARGES ‘IMPROPER’ F SOURCES | Vajues of Timely Interest > yr) - 4 Doubt in Your Mind Ai paid e CHURCH COUNCIL a This Unusual Price Re Milan Straw Hats : Choice of ¢ New | ei A For Men and : Consider ~~ ca *- bad * * o “ # * » eo oo ” 7 = * ” 2 eral Assembly Sever Relations ‘ With National Board. | W/OMAN IS G a1C Two tor , | PITTSBURG, May 31.—Charges. eD S123 eel . 4 ‘ that the Federal! Council of s ia Cpa | Young Men ‘a MAY STERN’ * Churches of Christ in America had | ; . . : ; : , ; = ‘a ce Ties made of lightweight silk crepe faille in fig- exceeded its chartered authority | ] : ' Ne AES \ r the 3 ae Geattore of doctrine and had ac- | MOS FA INA NG ured effects ... block prints ... stripes...solid £4 mo F 4 . 00 4 And ad Sanereee : , Pt a BB: i S 4 ] cepted contributions from “Im-| colors. AT] are wool lined, nearly all are hand- roper™ sources were made here. ; ove ll gore estate pn eads' . - - tailored. You are seldom afforded an opportunity Roe | : oto : tn itien peemedite of the Unit. | WHEN SHE IS F( R y like this at the beginning of the season. “t = eo HS g | Maje @ si PSeeeee RO eee ee baa ed Presbyterian Church. (Men's -Furnishings—Street Floor.) The charges, which were made | ee ee gst These soft, flexi- in the form of a memorial from ble straws are out- the Argyle Presbytery, were re-| ~ . standingly smart any | F 1 ee ena Overiures for study and ree Solid-Color Broadcloth ime, a | 3 ( a : , time, any place, day : | “4 : sn ee i a Ask Your F veil W. 7 and Overtures for study and rec- a. ane ee N the smart capitals of Europe the most charm- or night. Get one e rgyie resoy tery Su i= | : . ° ° RE She altace tinn grey . In New and Popular Pastel Shades— and wear it for solid gationg with the ing and sought-after women are not rounz ee ee See | : ee The Smert Shirts for Summer Wear ~ meg sag terian Church sever relations with) , a, S e worn up or down the Federal Council of Churches. things of twenty, but more mature women of , all around or snap The alleged “improper” contri- . . | * butions. the memorial said. were forty. Much of their fascination they owe to their * Oo style. made anonymously and added the sources of income of the council trank but clever use of make-up. In Europe make- Smart Pastel Shades are much in question. : up 1s not an artifice, it is an art. mey be coledtell WOMAN CLERK ROBBED | OF $175. Carefully tailored and expertly fitted } Any shade you prefer & : from our wide assortments, with plain or AND THROWN N DOWN THE STAIRS Now Mme. Marguenta Orlova bongs this in- —these Shirts are here in the new soft | puggaree band to match. All sizes available. Thieves Escape After One is Trip- Summer shades of blue, green, oxblood and tan. They are made in »ollar-at- *S eee eaeeee ee eeeeve se ped by Another Employe Out terpretation of cosmetics to the women of America. Book Store. ’ : . ; 3 Returning from a bank with Born of Europe s aristocracy, Mme. Orlova has tached style with barrel cuffs—of lus- ee apenas ein ts. a woman clerk for the B. 4 4 trous broadcloth—vat dyed. Sizes 13"; —~ Knox Straw Hats .......85 to 810 derder Book Co., 17 South Broad. evoted manv vears to the study and the psv to 17 85.00 Sou ars . e psv- o l/s. lt ager ee eee , - ! ee ne ae eo ae ' Pp ’ 4 Furni Zs 7: Ine! : | Stetson Straw Hats a oe he - s a ce Way in the Store at 11:45 m.,, by chology of make-up. She knows the mvsterv of aay . ss os e+ oe two robbers, one of whom threat- a : . 3 (Street Floor. ened her with a pistol and threw | . : Deiied the ctuien Tne. other | the Onent, the sophistication of Pans, the fasci- robber, tripped by another clerk, | . : =, “. , eS ee elz Sport Oxfords to his feet in time to seize the meaner, which hed falien te the A successful actress, \ime. Orlova knows the Gili eeeiee eile bin one. Seen and Admired Everywhere — ae | subtle technique of make - up. As Director of Sq OO Tennis Rovston-Hi Suits * @ Withrell street, was mounting to Beauty for Dorothy Grav she has perfect under- the balcony in the store when the Rackets ies men grabbed he: standing of feminine loveliness. She can tell vou of New Twis REMINGTON PLANT EXPLOSION sis: he SG how best to accent vour type of beautv, how to Try a pair of Selz Sport Oxfords this Spring. That Are Excep- . Each Suit With Blows Up: Ne One Hurt. emphasize your personality. She can show vou You will like them for their distinctly smart and tional Values at Two Pairs Trousers BRIDGEPORT, Conn. May 31. | , —Powder stored jn an underground | expensive appearance, and the quality of the These Prices ‘a +e . | : ; * . -_= ~ ’ ¢ ineéss that ly ea 1eTs an VW or TT? j tallic Cartridge Co.'s plant explod.- ; d yesterday afternoon. shaking the | hidden in your face. Selz Shoes. The model sketched is a new style \. M. C. Rackets are made expressly fer Stix, Beer & . : ~ p | - .* . ° neat was though" ~ ae war Aon Mme. Orlova will be with us for the week of ie Aine all-leather heels and wing ra . superior prec se cause Of the explosion. Fire ap- ne j eee yur a syd — reserves were June third. Ask for her on the street floor: she a ee pean a ae Samer ian hee el eres ell oo maa — will be glad to discuss vour beauty problems ._ * PBvcr prices: ~ songs pre etme = en Naveed ue. with you. On Mondav, June 3, and Wednesday SS Qa ard white calfskin. Marvel Rackets .....81.95 set _ ne commphuns The plant was ciosed for Memo- . . -? 77 | - ’ \ : — rial day and no one was known to - A’ - “Sis SS Flash Tennis Rackets, 82.25 with two pairs of long wide f i Co aed Mees eene She wewder anctien June 5, at three o'clock. Mme. Orlova will lecture | ——— <= q o Knight Tennis Rackets #:3.198 trousers. There is a complete . : we in Today! Les Us See 1 The police report was that no one : ! ~~ SS | | : range of sizes from 15 to 2. ; ;: i t e Can oO un : oo : : ie ) — *. - ¢ te. was hurt and damage “as not seri- in our Assemblv Hall Ninth Floor, on mate Cup Relats. ere 3 Dayton All-Steel ... 83.98 ©us. In some houses and buildings | window glass was shattered. “priced. for 1. wer ; Lightning Kills Farmhand. The Psychology of Make-Up Se 4 i : _ 3 for #1.00 7 : PLEASANT PLAINS, I!) Ma eS = » he Well tailored. with the popular 31.—Ira Harris, farmhand 4 | ie edie (Sporting Goods— wide bottoms. these long white : i BF Fourth Fleer.) flannels are very smart when Killed yesterday by a belt of STIX BAER & F ia, : lightning which struck him while , U L L F R = 7 os worn with a double breasted cant ot — pose — 4 . SS , j gst Ray ont * coat. Unusual value $7 50 ef the herees he was es to a disk. dallas = . — . (Students Room—Fourth Fiver.) |

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a — ——___. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Seen ten FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. PAGE 19’ \__ | pOcTOR SEEKS QUARTZ MINE THREE MURDER Seveland Physician Wants Devel. B® opment in Ouachita F orest, L \ ' SR ecig] to the Post-Dispatch. /- Si sor sPRINGS, Ark., May 31,4 IN 1 AY | AID 10 Mirevelopment of the quartz deposits sthe Ouachita National Forest, | une a Ca url 3 : ich are said to be of commercial | [eaaine aS Quartz glass, will admit Mae ultra-violet ray, is being sought : “ee Dr. C. Lee Grab-r of Cleve- a ” Band, O. Me pr. Graber would acquire 180 eet | in the Crystal Mountain > La Menge near Norman, where the Grocer Shot om Front of | : La Lew | = deposits have been found. : ormer | ‘ i t m Graber has made extensive Store, Police Inf - , 3 and has opened nine min- “ “*‘Bomb rus 99 | | Ul &, | claims and is said to have Slain, T t | - hi. ; | Lheme $8000 on thi. project. Leader Killed. | 4 Lightning struck the tower of St. ° : . . SQ irs Mieaward’s Catholic Church, Clara| 3¥ the Asscsiated Press. Misa Maffitt avenue, yesterday,| CHICAGO, May 81. — Another | + ng it considerably. murder—the third in 24 hours—| | * church Struc”: by Lightning. = Was committed last night when a With One 50c per ton off these prices, "2" Walked up to Ettore Quaterri. | on = tons or more for pay Seated in front of his grocery, and | SRR Pa gies: a ore eer pa on delivery or check mail | £3 F CO Pe) : Ee FER rouser, $25 , | fired four bullets into his body. | gy eg | bgt : v : . : ; same day. vis Best)... Te so Cahited . $6.25 Quaterri did not die immedi-| Servant Ayrshire......- ‘$5. | ately. When police arrived he was | k or en e* : . eeleape Bice 5 00 able to talk, but would not | . | ‘iach Furnace Lump......... |Say who had shot him and denied | our good appearance pod Iilincis Shaker $4.50 | knowledge of any reason—gang | fine zephvr-weight a Go. connection, black hand threats or) p y g , $4.00 personal vengeance—for the shoot- s—not a pucker nor v $9.00 to ing. . : m The grocer was 54 years old. He ern preference, you il | Was married and had three chil- ; dren, the eldest being 29. ents are fresh and Yesterday police found the body ; of Dominick Costa, known as a thief and “stool pigeon.” He had been killed in gang fashion—kid- | naped, beaten, shot and thrown) ~q ' into a field along Eighthy-third | Summer 3 3 street. A few hours earlier Thomas | McElligott was killed in a pistol | : duel in the basement bar room of | 1 ook . ial a downtown grill. McEligott was Trousers A af | Make ijt often arrested in connection with crimes. The kidnaping, apparently for _ § = 5 | : A 9 » }ransom, of “Kid” Austin was an- | “ ¢ other happening in the gang world > A over the holiday. An anonymous telephone call to the detective bu- ats i : ) reau said: “Don’t worry about that he most fastidious. — Light |tained until his friends fix up a ys and blues. na Gann | | Purse of $20,000.” h one pair trousers, OU. | ) . A ¥ Q R 15 MORE “BOOKIES’ ARRESTED — Police Find Most of Shops Clos~d For Memorial Day Police canvagsed the _ racing, | & | 9 cal W orsteds 5 | handbook shops yesterday, contin- sul 1at will not lose 'uing their campaign of daily raids, fted Suits tl ‘ |'but found most of them closed for d fabrics are Kuppenheim- the holiday. | Fifteen places that were open ‘for business were closed by the | police and the 15 proprietors were |arrested. Each man was booked isuspected of gambling and releas- ed on $200 bond. Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) _ ee There Should Not Be the Slightest | Doubt in Your Mind About Your raw Hats | Choice of g New Radio- Consider That MAY-STERN & CQO. And Hundreds of Their , \ Wears ; i Satisjied Customers Endorse ye Sf . , A. Every Possible Effort Was Made to Make €: M a Ad t e 1 : ; / This Initial Event of Our June Sale the Big: J € & | C | 1 i (ine \ , gest Value in St. Louis... AT LOWEST | | . € ' POSSIBLE TERMS. ELECTRIC RADIO 4 , | AND HERE IT IS! [Ask Your Friend Who Owns One ] WH Pay Only $2.50 Weekly : | | A.D: NO INTEREST_-NO EXTRAS A\ 6 4-Piece ——. = Genuine Walnut stel Shades \ ee fr = Be SO A WV: B d y e prefer may be selected |i SN, SS Nic xc egroom suite ortments, with plain or os , it B, e 4 , ~ ee ~ - 4/87) Bij: ‘i —— 7 ; | atch. All sizes available. : A. An. he 1 Vay. es Via | | ' da 4 = ‘| ats » 6 8 8 '6¢ 0 6. Se 83 TP ive Bee ‘ #4 5 ' | : v eB § re aT & ' cee 6 6 6 85 to S10 } n + ; >” / ; = ns 7 i) 13 . = if ASS i / ee . 85.00 : live t/; & THE ¥ yy ry ‘ Se . its “e ) 2 a = a 81.95 : . : iti an | 1 o ir \ + = ‘ é / -_ CP FLL CE a ef (=| = ,! TERMS AS LOW AS $1.50 WEEKLY There's very little we can add to this beautify! illustration, except- ing that we insist you see it! Many exceptional merits. All fine se- lected woods— genuine walnut and solid oak interiors — cabinet | = hii Suits ; ” : i Sy ) workmanship of the quality found only in higher-priced Suites— : , = / 7 ! solid, inch-thick overlays. Every single piece ig massive. Remem- : 3 : | | r ber this Suite is for one day—Saturday only. Immediately after it will be restored to the former price of $195. wist Fabrics | > = ~ z/ : ; & IRIS ) 7 eles This Suite at This Price One Day —Saturday Only—Purchase Held for Future Delivery, If Desired. STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 0’CLOCK Banta ane nt ee ee ae re Eee Se ee ee ee 4 ee ee anercen wees _ —_— = . date weed etkc~ retina sg ime am pare Bea er eePrereone sat ACLS LAIRD ISON: APO a es = ETI ILE DRIER PLT a ode - — raced nergneeetiningine seg “ = AP PaY 6D AREND Henze ~ a eee OR OPS ee, - ner : : t - ss ‘ ‘ , ; oF | : ae Se eee ’ ‘ : ° Tn. Lothe 5 eA. SO be 3 a : . ‘ . f - . a y ‘ : " ; bMS ’ - ay Alt Chia i \ ; ora ase ; : “ « : 2 7 » Ceepemes 4 aa «xh me: aioas sneer Poe: r . wakes t vee > —. ‘ Wen” es At " ’ : : - ee 7 a >. * ~ “ . NL PEM RE TIE SE, Bs DT Bi SSS arn TST Ot CRIN DAN NGS a DHS VG. eee SN GOR LA NEY Pt ane ea eee wd ~ : ; Sere Ne ETE RL PPE DIES ACE BRIE ORS LAI ee Day SRY ae SRE ET EY CETERA, eV aa ‘ + ip bagi = ‘ ef — ae agen. . " ‘ ethane amamagnetiess cena . — . atest aoe nan onamene Sensis we afer om: egrtten Neem ear" . = WANT ee ey . ’ —f ~ eg ome oo bees ah nate elias ee 6 re Se ree ¥ aiee . . % . a ae eee ere ee rig: sont me N sheahlles tl Abe “eat t Bis atharsiian vyih Beant a tal Pea te ger” Sasa 2 hoe ye tale aie laa che De aoe 2 hale ~y 0) Tart ag on _ * ‘Be tx on " a REIN Sie Ae . RRR ER a 6k RUE oot ah re eo ie i i nen ai. ae ee a nl ae ee et ee PRG IE wy ’ " “3 r ve Hy 2 1 ee ~ 7 ™ o ~ oe Saati, Ta " SOOT ee Se LES NOR our - —s " 2 Cuenbreetnen » : - “ ae ae Py ey RRR Ste . ~~ aan Te - at are gormer ms ao page’ ore et ee 4, r WIRY * 4 eh Bie PET ea ee het erie Ce ae tT a Ry “ oe & oO oepter dh t : ee ong Ae et AGS ceage 2 , . , ai id _ Pe ow oe oe . ™ Ree PRO Oy ve “ 4 . Pee = el Rail. ghaik % J oad x ; ‘ ape ek ts tear ta patie des : , . M . : P : M ‘ wae ° : . oi ~ sete ip 4k ple Te ; » ‘ . ~~ ¥e4 7 - - - b. Karur Ae Pe my is OB % Pome yom es _ ” . » . a> 4 oe — . . t ‘ ™ ~ om 4 : * rey ; PRES CLE ort. nme s > — ‘ miei , — . . , « , . J ; . 4 ee nie the i . 4 6 48 . od “ ; ~~ ae , ——— Py r » ‘ : ; “. i : . Pm ie : a » a i ee ih einen * 7 + * ¢ ame = Y 4 . os . —. * . > s+ - te : 7 —_ — ‘ / : . ~ « ‘ o ’ ~ « - Ata . __ ns es “ i - oe - oe ites en er wert ~ ' “ ~~ om _ ~~ ¥ ~ : — ms " . * e ~ - ow® « e — * * . o . + em - rn tee “s > ee ae Be cerns, : a & r 4 1Oe Mote, ° r : 4 5 z She 2 oe - " 7 i ic * ” . : ne ge A ee J " . rs a ——— “~ . , vey - a e " rq ‘ r Seen ee a : on i ° ‘ ee ie, ar “ > . — ‘ . . ° . . . F + om " ‘ * 4 pe 3 i ee . aatea h dale ions “ no ’ a ee he wees ee % we. 7 verte A oat ree : ‘* . ° =: A hl ie - a e pyiten Megat ’ o po’ ° : ° . aie © Pe 4. mage * » ~ * en 44 . . My : A — elt ss y 4 “ . ee a: n — - - ey > mr - e -* we ~s are 4 2 he ‘* . " ¢ nytt wo ‘ aired - © * “ ¥ ee we ae * » > Oe ye eet * the : . ++ 22 oe ee ee eo ern > é , a ae aaiillies -¢ leit eile stan * et . \ * + ) we » aa ee a en Ye . ‘ ‘ % iy ane, yee MOR - , - var ‘ -: fy " - y's . a0 ae A : cs - « > wy tes ~s ow + 2 iy al © » _ . . . “ pans ~ * rhs ae w - — . ak ~ oe 4% +, : saul — 7 a. 7. > "i by Week. tare R ny i sty fhe eadbupyee o at Say - wy . awe m4 , . 7 * rt ’ : ee ee a EN ay 4 ages m. r" . “ aie ~ rw . ad p Loge . . ’ wn * : > y. i a * : : isa - 3 ‘ d 4 he ee aoe “ . Pp i de mY * : Ay ee ver bal o * » ea ee he 8 e ty, Pe . tt mall ES . kdl AN ; e hone he ghee, — at Lac. Mba toy ae a, Wang « “ \ hen . 7 7” . diate ol De cd . io * age 2% obell J » ae + ae oe 7 HVANAUINOE Ton UAdUUAUUATANUULNNELNEE MUI. CHT | Uses 8 tubes (including rectifier) and R. F. L. balanced circuit. Less Tubes ‘MAY-STERN & CO. | S. E. Corner 12th and Olive : S. E. Cor. 12th and Olive Sts. veieee’ ot hits Le esiep iat ns

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eee, rs lig ie Ee eee +“ PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a -arren. 18 years old, who'a university education at the «¢-. a — Po Me St.Louis Greatest Ch, ] END | i 4 OUT OF THE HIGH REN ree Stores — 420 N. Sixth tens -ROOM OUTFI PRICES SLASHED AS | Welch & Companys 104 Piece ~~$550 Valu == 9 PIECES MAKE THE a BEDROOM COMPLETE This bedreem furnished most modern — complete toe the last detail. (1) The splendid Suite includes full - size how - end bed. large dresser er vanity. i : , ES rE spacious wardrobe, (13) choice | ‘ } ef bench, chair or recker. (14) atididinas ay — 5 MEN’S MOHAIR AND at / . rx . + . : cy, te : $10 , - ; vad ~ Debi. Rak ah nes: 3 1 tb Aid yaatiitn » et pole, i ae ae ma ee ra Aes - iy ‘ » Fes eae . - cheatin: ditain om aatbeatinta ea 2) No Basis for Agreement With Laborers and Iron Work- ers Yet Reached. he He, ES ey tr Negotiations to terminate the strike of 4200 union iron workers | Were vt ah and building taborers are continu- Fe aS PR IO RAN a mh Ch) tue n ¥ “ - yi aoe . nits 9 Ei ya awe UlNlgs Dil saldhe lah gt iets aA ga ET INE odh al , mee us Ue” pM tel le Bi sou hacia tetanic ‘ * . r aia ged qs a ee its om epee it fos os ae ere i ing. although so far no basis for + 5 7S a & om) w an agreement between organized contractors and the unions has been reac bed. The 700 iron workers and $5 laborers went on strike on May when their demands for wage in- 00 1 2 he Bahn 8 Epon atest saws Pay 6 ne yaaa i oie ie 2 9 Ye ee ee 3 ne Pes Shree sae ee nadihaenegarte se th iden sedi : end wa ili us " os eek Mee sa es ie RF bans a ee rage aes See a od ee 5 ee iam es ee a ee : -" » ew we ss . o ~ BaF. creases were refused by employers. Swankee Serene The iron workers, receiving $1.50 $6 = SMARTEST $6 an hour, asked for $2 a d2y more. Lido Sand Kid with Pearl-Luster : ot White Buck With Black Kid or a wo Trim and Golden Metal Buckle ort Vamps. Slender Vamps. White with Tan. Ultra-Smart. and 7% cents an hour, asked for a flat scaie of 90 cents. About 200 union stone cutters, who were etting $1.25 an hour, also went on i eceenmting 25 cents an hour b agabond more. After remaining out for two $6 weeks the stone cutters returned to work at their old scale. Organized contractors, who have | announced that they will oppose | wage increases for any craft. are | said to have offered the laborers | a flat scale of 85 cents an hour, | which was refused. No offers were made to the iron workers, accord- | ing to representatives of the con- | tractors, who countered the de- | mands with a threat to operate | Ph ee aes generally on the open shop plan. deigiense 7 Pama Orders for open shop operation | tyies Selections were issued from the contractor's | headquarters, but no genera! non- | unfon building operations have | : 3 | cogegpee-wommadent ' SATURDAY—Of interest to Fashionables—St. Louis’ Foremost Showing of Smarter Summertime ONLY WOODEN SHOE FACTORY © y . : or ootwear Fashions—At All INU. S. OWNED BY IOWA MAN $53 THREE STORES. Jacob Van Hoff. Moving from Holland, Mects Demand Form- erly Served Abroad. : r By the Associated Press. . | ’ : | OpPecias Featuring OF ORANGE CITY, TIowa—In the \ ' YOUTHFUL STYLES heart of the carn belt, whence | . ; 5 aie come many of the cattle and hogs For the Youthful Miss | whose hides eventually go into the | } , | . Perforated manufacture of shoes, a native of Cleopatra = 7 | : : Oxterd $6 Holiand operates what is thought Sandal .... 6 q | | pores: to be the only wooden shoe factory | en or White Kid with Blend- 4,4 c in America. Mallinson’s Maytime Prints, Blue or : . : — d ¢ ] } —_ ” £ ~\ ? a oe ore memes the art Beige Base with Two-Tone Kid Trim Ee ae ns . Kid lined for Barefoot Wear. y “4 of making wooden footwear in the - ces OF diego ae | JY: ind oe ee eee ¢ us for HUETTE’S ad nat ° spring, (15) mattress, (16) and one pair of pillews. With the Be “4 > a-7 ~ a he % sine receive § 118 EVERYTHING FOR AN EFFICIENT KITCHEN This ta still another important fenture eof thi« special “Home Outfit.” We inelude ai (17) three-deor side-icer refrigera- ter. (19) porcelain kitchen table with (18) fewer benuwtifel white kitchen chair«. large congeleum net see cama Ss 4 just think! S wen- derful pieces....... LOOK WHAT THE DINING ROOM HAS ‘mw additien te the (7) beautiful walmet vweaeer full-size buffet (or china cabinet), large exten- § PIECES FOR THE i dini ble. fiw hair: a“ aeiaieniin (3) ‘heen LIVING ROOM buffet mirror, (9) 48-piece din- ner set. (10) a 24-piece silver set. Here you ps have the ‘iuded is a (1) beautiful over- stuffed davenpert suite in at- -omplet rons. el $ tractive velour icheice of cigbh for dining er wing chair). (2) eccasional Be ae table, (3) janitor lamp and room shade, (4) end table, (5) hand- decorated magzuzine rack, ‘6) Open Every Night ) a , os | MUI me Joo Drops motor classic. make themselves heard. “A little : Se | a eg 223 i = = | an | A smoke-begrimed car rolled to | tired . . . but feeling fine. My sgetans oe Fuss teege © & - Ba ite Fit * at a halt before a pit loaded with | nerves?” He glanced at the Tarey- =e. : Se . coe 68 : joy-wild mechanics. Crowdssurged | ton in his hand and laughed . eS es a a i. | = as :. about the car. Hands reached out ee 2 ¥ : . : Hi: = ¥ : : ig - . : ‘ a ‘ se >. £9 “ geese ee 3? - Goggles swept back from a _A veritable field day for Tarey- S iis ™/™ grease-blackened face. A white ton was today’s big meet. Every- ; _ cee 7 —. | OT E } O | ? ¢ ee grin spread across his countenance. | where you saw them .. . in the : ° | ; me Sor: eae ty, . 7 1 ALCOHOL - 3 PER CENT- te 1anN1 of es ae 9 ; ORS. re pockets of mechanics’ overalls, ‘e . eee —— 3 | 4 Rr AVesetabie : o e 7 es f | Gimme a Tareyton,” he de- | poccn f hand to hand im th cs srmlating the Food by Regula i fn en eee: sence | Pp - rom Oo In tne ; 1 ) | Judges’ pavilion, among the gath- | ting the Stomachs and Bowels of_ “GIMME A TAREYTON!” Here's the winner of the 1929 Decoration This was the scene that today | ered thousands of the largest : Ee ; | = 3 pa Day races at Indianapolis, snapped at the wheel of the car he drove to victory. marked the end of a five-hour | crowd ever collected for a sport- | i INFANTS © CHILDRE® Musical I Yes, that’s a Tareyton he’s smoking. It was the first thing he asked for after battle of speed and skill and ing event. | _—————— saree RECTUMENES the race was over. Looks happy, doesn’t he? ' perve. This, the winner's first Household Appliances Office Furniture ais Mois BOR es — i ee i ZZ Pick the winner if you want . Sst aes aa m 4 Br ae as es the utmost in cigarette pleasure. Display Fixtures Rage Se ae : ) Ree POS = of Tareytons. Give them a | “Daa a smokers, cigarette speeding driver that his long grind is ovefs = WANT ADS = : a ' ! ‘4 | | thorough test ... smoke Tarev- . . 2 investigators re- Here vou have the official starter “ droppaag ” ca | tons only for just a week. > PS ported. the flag” on the winner of the big cassie : onseeeaesseseee esses cues esetees*® i i | ' Make 7-Day Nerve Test Machinery, Tools nerve test. ar Tae fe<c stmmite . Sitrweture A BIG SUCCESS—FOR THESE 6 REASONS Call MAin ke — = Vis ll ll 4 en. AS & £5 1. “Steady nerves.” 2 Humidor peckage. 3. Hegry foul. 4. Quality Tobaceos. 4&6. Cock tips without extra charge. 6 Seaied perforated top. That's «iy there's ao dryness... no crushing. The extra beavy fed used im Tareyton’s famous ‘ i humidor package assures you a fresh full-Gevored smoke. Reg U3. Pot Oe Be a, , ‘ & Bh é q to place your QUICK ACTION HERE! Just look at ’em! ti Pe Ma z p. bho? | Wheels have hardly stopped turning before — " a Se. Pe fe Want Ad in the these specially-trained assistants are swarming RE — OR ee = he | e . around the car with oil, gas, water, new tires... tt. ee . os a i 5 ™ ¢ snap showing a couple of the flving “burs” as Sete oe eae sn be re ene — ile ; ’ : - ——— z & oO ‘ ee

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a 2 STAMPS > & Sstlouis Greatest Clothino Store 4 OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT. QREATEST SUIT SALE STARTS SATURDAY TEIT ’ Bs, tome Men’s and Students’, Tweeds, Worsteds, - os ~~$550 Value * @ r The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louls newspapers COMBINED. | Two Hospitals and Lands on | Apartment Roof. An airplane landed on the roof an apartment | terday. There were | plane, | mail field in Forest Ehrhardt, 16 years old, champion model builder, who competed with | approximately 150 other boys in an | exhibition of model aircraft. | The model craft, a double push- ‘er type operated by rubber bands, | was favored by a tail wind and |soared across Kingshighway and lover the roofs of the Barnes and | Jewish Hospitals. The official tim- 'er lost sight of the craft after six | minutes, but Joe, by brisk sprint- jing, kept his plane in view and la- | ter retrieved it from the roof. While Joe, who resides at 7020A | Wise avenue, was chasing his push- er, a model of a tri-motored trans- port plane built by him was |awarded the Lockett trophy for the | best constructed model in a con- ‘test at Parks Airport on the East ‘Side. The judges in the Lockett trophy contest, ‘‘Bud’’ Gurney, as- sistant operations manager for the | Universal Aviation Corporation, | Walter Braznell, air mail pilot, and | Freddie Lund, stunt flyer, pro- nounced Joe’s transport an almost | perfect model. Joe won the St. Louis Exhibition Co.’s cup through the flight of hig |pusher, received the Mayor Miller 'cup for the best scale model, and was awarded the Lindbergh me- |dallion donated by the Advertising | Club. Robert Sommers, £8, who con- ducts classes in model plane build- ing at the B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co., won two first prizes. It is expected that Ehrhardt and Sommers wil] represent St. Louis 'at the national model plane con- | test at Detroit the latter part of | June. The Nugent company | sponsored the exhibition. winners: in the Forest | Other | Park contest were: Class A, boys 7 to 14, James Thomas, Fer- guson; Class B, for boys 7 to 14. James Miles, 2343 Walton avenue; Class C, for boys. 7 to 14 years, William Hussey, 2340 Waywood avenue; Class E, for baby models, Joseph Disana, 2419 Big Band road. At the Parks Airport exhibition Ehrhardt and Sommers each won a prize in flight competition in the senior division. The other +senior winner was Paul Oldendorf |}of the Y. M. C. A. In the junior , division the winners in flight com- petion were: William Sunderman, 8725 Argyle place; G. E. Bounds, East St. Louis,‘and James Thomas. — DISCHARGED POLICEMEN NOT TO BE REINSTATED |_Many Who Were Dismissed by For- méer Board Seck to Get Jobs Back. To reduce the many applications |partment from men who were dis- (charged during previous adminis- | trations the Board of Police Com- | missioners today adopted an amendment to the department reg- |ulations forbidding the reinstate- |ment of any man who |missed under charges. } Police Manuel as reads: or shall be force, resign under charges for any viola- tion of these rules shall ever be re- instated.”’ A similar rule, citing charges, was in effect before iwar, but a shortage of | men caused it to be set aside. With each change in the personnel of l the Police Board, many former po- jlicemen have sought reconsidera- |tion of their cases and reinstate- | ment. W. C, BOYDEN SR., FORMER discharged from building in the | 4900 block of Parkview place yes- | no casualties, | | however, as the ship was a model | launched from the old air | Park by Joe/| MAY 31, 150 BOYS FLY MODEL | PLANES IN CONTEST 'Qne Tiny Ship Passes Over for | The rule, to be embodied in the | Section 261-A, | “No member who has been | the | or who has resigned or shal] | 1929 717 Olive Street monds. combined with 1 gt DIAMONDS—THE GIFT SUPREME 2.20 = and solid platinum. Dia- month. Ring ie solid mond eet. Frice 14-k white gold ane range from (3 Diamonds), $12.50 and up It will pay you to buy your Diamond now at Loftis. Credit at Cash Prices No Interest or Carrying Charges BARGAIN NV valee in oor''"s ev \ the VERY BEST. a. Diamonds are blue white of aay “\ brillianey set in solid 18-k white gold. J X “ROSITA” ie | \I Ihe. “GRACE” a Wi/Z SAA ui! Leg e. Wonderful ye>-.N a man’s ring! Fiery a A blue-white Diamond, 3 set in massive solid 18k white gold ring, skillfully grooved and hand carved, $50 val- ue, only $37.50 $1.00 a Week — - Elgin “Parisienne” Choice of black or ruby enamel with wrist band to matcn $1.00 a Week - xy. 7 - O_o ce ~~ : iT a 1 i WN SO} " : I ot jade, $35 , ~ . A ~ * — ™ a ee — 4 ee > Elgin “Legionnaire”’ gga eae Very latest Kigin Strap Watch. Cased and timed at the factory. Comes in a variety of styles, $21 50 i ais ae Sra a eg * ‘i $1.00 a Week : A Fine Value dapted for eport wear, chromium finished, 15 jewels. Very good value at On Weekly Terms Gift Tambour Style Very high grade. tove veneered mahogany. pendulum movement with gong. an ideal gift for fhe BOGS coccecsdessecoecsse ° On Weekly Terms Sets Dresser Unusual values in Over- night Cases with fittings and Traveling . id ? | sity teat | DiUSiITa LeU. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __-_--__ L¢ BROS.& CO. Fes’8 “Jewelers to the Sweethearts of America for Three Generations A handsome, genuine Diamond makes a treasured wedding, graduation or anniversary gift. Loftis Diamonds are remarkable for their clear, pure color, their rainbow radiance and fiery brilliance. Scores of sizes in a great range of prices for your selection, but only one quality, K itty de blue white Diamonds; exquis- Handsome new Watch, particularly well nickel case, $12.85 Seth Thomas Clock Latest style in two- Eight-day cathedral $15 Open a Charge Account and Make Your First Payment the nae Birthstone Ring cn, = & 3? Two blue $1.00 a Week itely designed; solid 18-k white gold rings. “MURIEL” “ROSALEE” $75 $1.75 a Week $37.50 7 Hi any Diamond Wrist Watch jiant blue white Diamonds. 15-jewel movement. Special VERUS concave ciose oeeeeée $1.00 a Week Community Plate The “Colonial” »>AGE 2 BBS ee.” g Solid 18-k white gold, set with 4 bril- High-grade Cabinet, $40 29 PlCCOB ccccecsecces $1.00 a Week 1 for reinstatement in the Police De- | was dis- | certain | the | available {These Manne-Made HEAD OF CHICAGO BAR, DIES. Lawyer and Banker Prominent in Harvard Alumni Activities, CHICAGO, May 31. Cowper Boyden, Sr., 65 years old, lawyer and banker and an active worker in Harvard University coe mn pneumonia. a the League of Red Cross Societies and in 1925 was cousidered for the ambassadorship to Japan. he was elected president of the Chicago Bar Association. 'vard University from 1911 to 1917, Also. Was) — William | | | | alumni activities, died yesterday of | In 1920 Mr. Boyden went to Po- | land as commissioner general for) In *926 | He served as overseer of Har- | from 1918 to 1920 and again from | 1923 until his death. He was presi- dent of the Harvard Alumni As- sociation in 1922. | Two sons and two daughters sur- vive. DE MOLAY WILL HONOR EIGHT Membership in Legion of Honor Will Be Gonferred. Membership in Honor, meritorious service decora- tion of the Order of De Molay will be conferred upon eight mem- bers in Masonic Temple, 3681 Lin- dell boulevard, tornorrow night at 8 o'clock. Frank §. a be the chief speaker. The boys to bs honored are: §&. Duke Pearson, Henry A. HRellstab, Norman B. ner, Burgher E. Eickmeyer, Leon- ard F. Priester, Harry W. Astroth and Robert J. Short. The decora- tion for Short is posthumous. | Honorary degrees ‘will be con- | Chase upon A. 8S. Dexheimer and Masonic order. the Legion of, Land of Kan-' sas City, founder of the order, will | Erd, F. Bernard Sim- | ; ; ; Charlies J. Hug, memberg of the | Bags. Set 37.50 First of Next Month $1.00 a i. ie " eeees $ , : OPEN DAILY TILL 6:30 P. M.; SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M. We also carry all patterns aA oe 914.08 Us. te pay Call or Write for Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546-0547 1847 Rogers Bros. Silverware —— = These Mohair Suites to Be WE BS the Best Values Ever Offered Direct From 2 Our Factory tc You oe Wii % ‘99° Pictured Mohair Suites With Button-Back Chair A Written Guarantee With Every Suite! Out-of-Town Merchants! Visit Our Wholesale Dept. Pe! OP ié ; it te i ba Ae OO GON ABS Pi eet Pn er jaa ar ae ae Di ee as RSS SEE LE POL LI Ee ETAL, ss fe 5 eh ae neraednee Supra nt SE chia arn UES Ce. ROE A PRES tig IROOM AR ER LE a ied oot i, ee hag : ees Nan tang tenance eaten. righ nD ee * Se roac ts tty . —

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ON ete eaten 5 + ser = aaa atte Men ee ells eee ame oe Eee SR ap ag Seneet ag saree pei a ak aed ave * ad ates eo eee aes ee eee Te - . bi etealte ‘ pyrite on . ee — Se _ 7 me ; ra: sea — eee Hk eS. coe ao pst adh aie aside th aeh. Sasaceeng ts ; RTS SO hs i SMBs. ci) o>, Pl iw Rewte gt ta Pe la eee: Plage sattie lan Pp a a i, ry a. 39 >: a+ > —") “2 r = ots a _ i" » ’ ¥ rs ‘ , nates 7 y - hie: oe . . Put, whee n AEC km eR oF AP on a os 5B Fo ig alee , Bho neti abipne- wntpeitinagihahe pe sins ‘ 4 Soy ays we: San eh tain atl ail —- a re FA A il CN sali PR On aE ety DEE A ” ‘ \ x 4 >) TAD ‘ ~ ‘ Om : PHS IIR IOGIYGVULES SYS SVITIN eY PL p d . VAINININININININNINININS YIN, Wy SGN ) . URGES Y, Ui ONY by Sx VAY SUR . NSA 4 ° gh, WA ad Le ‘ wa ’ 4 Yas Yars 1G : 1909 DELMAR 6, WY, 4 oN ~ Sw ~v YR INR OY WZS> w re YS iG FLOR YINZRY, Fat W-?8 a Ys Sy : : S WIS RGR ‘Dae ht a > PIRAS 5% 4, ‘ 4 J, ~ 7} * ") ~ Gifs Ah MOWP . J iw, " SS YAR WPT aN / YW7 “~ CARY . \/ x \A aN, Se a TIGRIS ORIIRI RORY TS “s SLND your WANT AD tw the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, 3 R AT UNION’S EXCHANGE STORES 00M i BRIDE OUTFITS LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT $59.75 Including a three-piece living- room suite, two lamps, two pil- lows, davenport table, end table and a room-size rug! Easy Terms 50% REDUCTION ON ALL A FOR ONE DAY ONL AT UNION-S The Most Sensational SOLID WALNUT TURDA 1 3’ 20" TOP LAMPS! RUGS—SPECIAL Rugs. Special... 9Os9S Rugs. Special... PLDOO Axminster Rugs— , $19.75 EXTRA SPECIALS Choice of any 8-plece onk Din- ing-Room Suite, values up to $75 Oak Extension Tables for only 8-Pe, Walnut Dining- Room Suites TUONO: ' | q “~ SOR N PIPPI Py ee an fn’ oo : RR ree enn : va : Staats Ros 5 4 RAS a me % Pe le Ore ~ sa PAO nap! tasain POO” — “e As. ABP RBIS 0" : ~ : See ‘ fd ee se DESK SET Ever Offered in St. Louis! 20c WEEKLY Every part of this beautiful Telephone Desk Set is solid walnut! It is of sturdy, heavy build in at- tractive Tudor design. Broad desk and table tops, and ample shelf space for directory. Come in and see it! READ THIS NOTICE! When you have paid for this Telephone Desk SAVE YOUR RECEIPT; it will be accepted as a down payment at its full value of $6.95 on any purchase amounting to $69.50 or more. REAL- IZE! THIS TELEPHONE DESK SET ACTU- ALLY COSTS YOU NOTHING! No Phone or Mail Orders SHELF FOR TELEPHONE a KOLSTE Model K-21 With Super-Dync ie Speaker... .Special Cabi and 8 AC Tubes i $ : 4 4 fa Complete... Nothing Else to Installed on Your Aerial $18.60 Cash—Balance af 8 A modern set with 8 tubes (inc rectifier), one illuminated ; ume control and distance switch, cabinet is of the latest sliding a type, masterfully constructed ished in two-tone effect. Buil namic speaker reproduces cl faithfully. Eighth WE GIVE AND1 4 tag Pie mea >

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 23 MAY RAIN HEAVIEST — /"'Nvewony or iow eovopie Scsicrots, ct been | Golobie’s native country, Czecho- ; 7, " ¥ ; % “| g ; ta "ry . ~ . | : Lr , = * | GUTHRIE, Ok.—Famed during | tig i ' © bit Never a Radio Sale in St. Louis | [ | his utetime as one of Oklahoma's] Slovekis. | The ase ie of Okiano- | (HRBSSSSSSSRSS J nsseueneseney brit Yn ig © : a anc. outstanding mm mative mone. . wo . ‘ = | > SX? a. ~ S$ VAMEL J > Fy, Dy, s7 / x Z 4 (44,42, pioneer editors leaders, John Golobie’s memory While born in Czecho-Slovakia, - Like Our Sale of Kolsters | wil! be honored by the Oklahoma/} Golobie prided himself on his wo T - cua ee f- Press Association when it meets|ent Americanism ani his love for | Total 9.89 Inches Snowfall pail cts Io Ss i ae = Ve 2 SUNT here June 7 and 8, and unveils a; Oklahoma. Occurred on Second Day monumental headstone. Golobie. | therefore, in accordance with the who-wag a resident of Guthrie and | wishes of the deceased editor, bear wis iSem Quantities Were Soon Exhausted | of Month. once State Senator, died about ajonly the name “Golobie” and the year ago. inscription “A True American.” Special at $10 eeeemenensiemmenel OUR STRAIGHT LAST A EEE A : m ie : The headstone was presented by| Luther Harrison, Oklahoma City This month was distinguished in Lew Wentz, Ponca City oil man! editorial writer, will make the ad- | 2 : i 4 is q AND NOW j | the records or the Weather Bureau | and State Highway Commission | dress at the unveiling. ag @®ee for the highest rainfall of any | °* We Offer Another Lot jf : e | May, 9.89 inches up to 7 a. m. to- and the balance in HEC - That We Were Fortunate Enough to Secure ows SLUMBING HEATING ments. days and the orly measurable snow ss ever recorded in Ma;. AT WHOLESALE PRICES COMPLETE — | The cnowstorm of May 2, break- ¥ at ; , 4 phn — heii ——— muosialittlcsiieneetae ‘ing hundreds of trees that were SANITARY ———— =e En ee e B® already in full leaf, brought a| — as 7 * Brown or Black Kid og and Tan Calf and work- This last is one of our best manship sellers because it gives the make these foot a slender effect that is Oxfords an very much desired. Come unusually in and see how well it fits good value and looks on your feet. Ames Shoe Co. 16 OLIVE ST. Radi P é a 68-year average of eight cloudy | % nr days in May, but only nine partly PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLY co ‘Ie ud r as ‘om ared with an ‘er- e * z i . | ee Eel a eae ite Mt cal Rl ce “TTTITITILIILILILILI LLL Itiitt SQUARE STORES . ° SINK + EASY TERMS temperature of v2 warren ecieae | che * Veg slled Free With Aerial to the record for May in St. Louis, | vl So COMPLETE concentrated in this set 27 experience. Its quality has ery test that a radio could $s everywhere are enthusisatic 7 set on May 2, 1875. Snowfall had | = = vA 1 Se We Sell to Everybody cee ne gt Rt _been recorded in May only on May on t i) ° .§ ; : Aik . wierd 8, 1923, and May 1, 1909. In both Rion = We can recommend efficient, p——slicensed and bonded plumbers : ay and steamfitters to completely | dition ... chosen because : 7 of its dependability under instances it was a “trace’’—a mere | e trying conditions. flurry of flakes in the air, with no | } . : : | install all materials purchased snow perceptible on the grouni. | from us on the American Plan. The snow fall May 2 was 4 inches. | ki Aa Send for free catalog of 8000 articles. . " : Most of the rain this month fell! bh). . Eeeeer guards the sen on wea 4, 2. is, 38; and td, Only | Largest Independent Supply House in America lames and protects lives 3 _ aboard the ships of the ’ inches was scattered over the re.- American Merchant Ma.- mainder of the month. There were | with the Kolster 12 cloudy days as compared witn | rine MUA TT new low price for the Atwater REEN-GRID Radio. Since its in. bn a few weeks ago this Set has ands of new friends. Its Electro. Speaker operates marl:zedly free m... the Set is quiet, SILENT, or the program being reproduced. power and a new sweet quality Make it distinctly a new achieve- : c . { : ft 12. | The largest radio station Rainfall for the year so far is/| im the world ...the Laf- §.93 inches above normal. January Radio at your nearest Star Square Store TOTO 454° PALO EEE OR RO Penge meeps - _ wuEreUpe ans ena ; = EO RE - ~ © ew en een ——s 1 mi - ne le -a- - gy ee " - ‘ . . ‘ ee =e eo - a . ast ee at ee ee ee re e “we ane GROUT IM ‘ cis ee i” te ’ 4 y ’ * ” “4 _ - e a . , » , Pm WN ON SURGERY \ : a */ ~—. nS 7 ees ‘7. WLARS Sp 40S SEES ayette at Bordeaux ... rainfall was slightly below normal, was designed and built and February rainfall was only .88 by a subsidiary of Kolster of an inch, as compared with nor- | Radio ... the Federal mal of 2.56. March rainfall was' Telegraph Co. of Cal:- | nearly 3 inches above normal, and | WRIA; d); | \3 A fornia, April, otherwise an average month, | | { S had a rainfall of 6.99 inches, high- | est since 1922. The normal for | April is 3.81. Mean temperature | Kolster went to the North for April was 58.2 degrees, 2.1) Pole with Commander m@ above normal. f, s h ol Graduates Richard E. Byrd, main- Average temperature for the first | or une ri % an Cc Oo ) taining his contact with 30 days of May was 61.8, lowest civilization. ince 1924, when the average for | KH d re | K T k n A d ¥ a n t ag e of he month was 59.4. Normal for | ua n ly e 8 ave a e he first 30 days is 66.8 . RESCENT Temperatures were below hormal | Gradwohl S$ GREAT SALE OF THE Cc & for the first 10 days of the month] ae ee ee Ct, ee STOCK OF DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY for the month. not counting today, 9 9 . ; was 90 degrees yesterday. The | highest for the year remains the | ? w , “wea t= record 92 degrees on March 24, the | -% e , eo »~ ~ a (iu CH 2 ATCH and GET for ANYTHING. Sunday before Easter. ae 'wo-thirds of .he> normal rain- — | tos , fall for the year has fallen in the | pp five months. The annual ev-| x: Th | | WN Va Here is a rare opportunity from the ea 44 inches. Rainfall so ‘« Ue as LZ , =) “CRESCENT” STOCK for the June ae a OG Ae | ai id ©. , ° The main corapctitiv ‘ents [ - 7 Ait — COMPLETE WITH 7 AC TUBES ... Installed on Your Aerial a a Camphill poe WLLL = @ —= Weekly GRADUATE poned recentiy wen 4 eAVY | Ly WN ¥? F a Fan OA i oe oe 5) : rom Crescent Tag Sale. % Off er auaeneee « "Foran iy, Meg eosin ee. wy Less Than 1, Regular Price former prion, 2 Sa Te usual cost of 1. the n L a WO. - mS (2.Je: ‘a. Va Nothing Else to Buy! Park, were held yeaterday at Low: | *, “aa, mE ice Bd ie | : Bios Park. More han S ." * . Bie: > ¢ were: rioep 2 uta District, Jroop @ With this set you are assured of full, rich tone and unusual selectiv- y 2 of Evewecse. in the North Dis-| Ry Le ® 0 i 2 ebete iroves, ity .. . enclosed in a distinctively beautiful cabinet that is a lovely ad- in the Suburbia District, and Trooy | = EAT eer OC : mati aan eT . . . . . . > 43 oo astest st i ifs }- . : ? , : . ’ : dition to any room’s furnishings with its delicately ornamented front Bs Detect Mined ; wa Former CALA ot . velaee to S08. -- 2:8 . ‘ scouts resenting each inning | : yO , .“ \\ SHELF FOR | panel and graceful lines. The 7-tube Kolster receiver, compactly con- eae il eek a tue months’ tris AN: / ny Crescent . : ° s14.3 m to Eastern cities. They will leave | cd WE a , eo corre TELEPHONE structed, is combined with a built-in Kolster cone speaker. Complete the middie of next month. | EM Prices Se Or a 50c a Week DIRECTORY with 7 AC tubes. Scouts were judged for prolft- | messi ; s ‘ %. ' , | ciency in camping, cooking, gen- See Beautiful, glit- . ™ te . y- WRIST WATCHES | | ) n - eral appearance of camp, persoral | Sar tering, sparkling neatness, lighting fires with frice | | genuine Dia- — — —— tion, lighting fires with flint and | d > 2 Soa lceabetdoss ube ffe eee ws steel], first aid, handicraft, signale | genes og 2, tar . ‘ - ts ' 4 : ; x a . | sf 4 ; " fk UR : - ep T= a ; 7 “tes ' e a ; . ai .. oe a A 4 or : rg ; ; , : " | ; . ’ ; + , a “ , ge - es — *. " y —. ; — Pg 2, if -* 4 i te | oy AS S’ ) : | - om i , | . CS yee tape py “4 Pa j *- “2 be rs %, ’ , . , _ ; . as 4 - , §? rj — ~ 5 ’ : : ‘ House Purchased for Use as Nun- Model K-21 ciature to Kingdom of Italv. | ee K i) = Yas Bm oh ee i ‘ The WR wy CH By the Associated md 8s. ' : ) : ‘ “ay e "? o | “tfs% “¥ ot 4 ; f fs a r ; , IsT ai AT netic pian aang fennel ‘Beigoan + ; ; Ss > By -: . 7 a . J wa 5 wy Set with genuine diamonds, arnt VATICAN CITY, May 31. — The f SLY 1, : sre rs lS sapphires and emeralds. 15-jewel ; = Vy ' =~ guaranteed movement, With Super-Dynamic COU VA | | i |) AN ee oe ee m 6 ,lUe xy i a3, 'N = fe Regular $55 Value — Crescent Nomentana, just beyond the , just beyon 1¢e Tag Sale Price— ; ( rescent , v \ , 3 : ° 5 Oo | Price : . 70; y 4 =—_—_ | 0s 4 . 50c a Week ladies’ Vriet Watches. | MA orice 36 t\ pr | » : ; : 4 el a ; _ \ i ' F it , AN a aetna : it i | N ; : r . ° 4 8: 2 > \ >: — aS = 7 Mgr. Testa, an official of the | $22°5° And ney : - \ ee ae. ee =—— = ————— Le gation of Extraordinary Ec- seinen $08 —_ " 7 2\ | a | Ladies’ ape ehcp: a $13.75 =" Se ines e | You can knoc - * j Values to $2 oe HEAVY = = EN pee oe | and a member of Drop it! Jar it v4 | | , } Ladies’ Wrist Watches, 50 = aN r sr ~s ni Aare - Sela Pah hone wey ol Daal Ns iets ‘ “ ES ERI OSL NAY Ee RT IN Te, eS RE NN AN PRR Se rte TERE OE oe “Ret Oe nay eee es “te “ om Yo SME He aye " PAR) AERP Behe 8 MERE “TER eNO A Spe TEP > pay ie - oe a » oe a we PE IAHR (ae ee eee pone recht er w EN nee oe ne meee 4h eh eed Ria ASE . WATCHES B ture, but will continue to occupy - “s | his place on the committee. ‘he “f 4A : TUDOR DESIGN Complete... Nothing Else to Buy ae Miidiaey Of the nunctaters Special Added At és iy | Latest style thin model. Installed on Your Aerial has not yet been named. but will tractions to the Big | = s © | Good, reliable timekecpers be chosen from the diplomatic per- HE ae. tye x LYE 5 oe ee ae a eee ae” eee “Crescent” Sale U0 See gale eer Te | $4 O27 a $18.60 Cash—Balance Monthly | we OR iyi i ey gees ROD j hs ies AMER TS MAH IL, oh NY £ ath aN: a eae ail Re aaa Braet in cre i) Ms - - 7 me yy. be ? 5 ~ ¥ Tas a r ‘- - mo e a 2 e, Far 4 ; a RES os ot te ae 75 i hb Pe Pet f at are Me xs tate . EES te Se. ’ eT Cree Ge oT ai PIE. : Cae ~ Prd RIE ce Cea rata Dy, uantrasy paneer _— 5 Med pe PENS 1 MIS a ee ‘ he mtaey . Wr. F. nam Oe oles pipe: tdi pial ee aac f . aR POR ming 1002 ‘ ae ae M + pet \ ~. ——s - TR e; a ae Phe eps ag A 2M € a ees mS -

ATS: NN NAPA Gat Sa a Rg EE RC Re Rs eg s3 aye thes a ” : EO Lge Wee pe - Bow exes ; tity fire had started. The two wound- ed are his sister.in-law:-“Qttia Ho- : ward, and UGilratgy Brewn. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES Co. pants as they came out after the — os t=} at alt Sa] beet whet a %uc*

Page 24

___ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929 -_- 4 Py oe , Acrxby oan : atu saet . Ree 2 Sei Miry ¢ Pena Ay! ae ei ae b or ew: SS ey et aa) Wt y s oh ; He ee ee a .. f ? ie } - Tye 8 . he vr mt : y+ , aa i ig Se Panty peg ba. pints aay = BOR eT ice a th a ae Hil AS Ses hi) gy NB ' ag aes b iiaes i f. age. eee ed of shoes daily, employing at peak production 500 workers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, May 31.—'§ The Missouri Staiute Revision. Commission, appointed at the close of the 1929 session of the Legisla- ture, comprising 16 members of the Senate and House, began its activ- ifties by going into a deadlock | *% over organization of the com- 2 | mission taht continued through yesterday afternoon, last evening ‘and part of today, before the or- ganization was com pleted. | | after terminating this ti--up, the commission adjourn2d te meet here again on June 24 to plan such re- | vision work as it is authorized to , do. ' Donnelly Gets Chairmanship. The officers eleci.ed are State) Senator Phil M. Donnelly Demo- crat. of Lebanon, chairman; State Senator W. R. Painter, Democrat, Neca che gs ' of Carrollton, vice chairman, and Mie Se ns — | Representative Arch M. Baird, Re- | publican, of Carterville, secretary. | @ os ired F { House members of the commis- | at Bs ore, ] ee sion charged the Serate members re were attempting to take tt.e chair- manship and secretaryship, the two offices, and give the ; Youw’ll Want One of These Good Suits Worsteds Fr he Favorite Warm Weather Cloth- ing for Men; Coat and Trousers Offered at ys q This shipment arrived recently... in time for men and young men to equip themselves for the warm days ahead. The selection of weaves is New Summer Silk DRESSES . | Ofter Extra Value SATURDAY at s g3-80 @ You'll see thrifty, well-dressed women visiting this section Satur- day ... doubtlessly choosing one or two of these new Frocks for Fe A Le. ere eee 2s eats i Ager |, ele Ge ehehenec Ae ae opiate ly Catia RY Ry? ial a. ee . = : ee ne a pi . . 2 Rea ete far owe Wea! q £35 oP 2 uP NR RE See Rinse! oth Sa oper os oe ee ee gee SPSS sb a ritalagte ap Uh! How good it feels to put your tired, aching fect m a “Tiz” bath! You can Fay ' aa ps A ee a Panne? 8 ARR alte Ne ofp nae od ioc So he TN AR iy eis RS TR A RRR EO eas ene # re, we ee sy pa ‘1. a. wf just feel the pan being drawn out and) rincipal gTatefui comfort berng restored. “Tiz” draws cut the acids and poisons that puff up your feet and make them tender and wre. It takes all the soreness out of corn-, caliuees and strained muscies and makes tight shoes fee! a half size larger. Get a box of “Tiz™ at-any drug or department store and have weeks of foot comfort for a few cents. House only the vice chairman. The. chairman and secretary pass upon the vouchers of the members for their compensation of $15 a day, | which also covers any expenses in- curred, under the act creating the excellent—tans, grays, and darker colors. The fabric is extremely light and cool and holds its shape, and splendid service. group every coat is partially silk gives In this their Summer wardrobe. are Georgettes, wash prints, flowered Georgetfes, and other types of Summer silks in- cluded—all so charmingly styled, There crepes, and so well fashioned, you’ll do well to join the shoppers... and select one or two, at this low price, for yourself. commission. The principal tieup e : Bathe Them in “TZ” | was over election of a secretary ee , the lined. eee aa lie MR 83 & WS ; oy Met a ye Ny ‘ NR OE Rae ‘and after long discussion |House members finally gained election of Baird. $200,000 for Commis-ion. | The Legislature appropriated $200,000 for the commissior, which | covers the salaries and expenses of the commission and the printing |of the revised statutes of 1929. the wedding and honeymoon— J The work of the commission will then home to the wedding | be limited, as has been told, be- | gifts that make it beautiful. ' cause the 1929 Legis-:ature failed to | carry out the constitutional re- The appropriate gift, the gift that will endure, is furniture. 9) Girement of thorough revision of | 'the laws to repeal cbsoete and, conflicting laws. eliminate conflicts and acts held unconst turional by the courts and clarify, condense) and codify the laws The Consti- tution requires revision of the laws by the Legislature every 10 years. The commission has no power to change any law or remove trom the. | Statutes any law that has not been ' repealed by the Legislature, but is. authorized to compte, col ate, ar-' ‘range and classify the laws. Complete Range of Sizes—Models for Regulars, Stouts and Slums Ensembles, two-piece styles, tailored models, with sleeves, or sleeve- Young Mien’s Suits less. In light Summery shades, as well as navy. Sizes for Of Good AIl- a BT ADVERTISEMENT **Here Comes the Bride’’ Is the June Refrain misses and women. And after the bride comes Wool Fabrics. . A special group for Saturday. Two-but- Flannel Coats ton coats, with plain or Tattersall vests. And Bengaline $ 5 Wide-bottom trousers. Plain or rope Coats. at q ; shoulders. New fabrics. New patterns. See them. Sizes 33 to 42. Every well-dressed miss will have one this Summer. In white or brilliant colors, tailored e — very simply and effectively. Lined or unlined. Men's White Duck Trousers §& AD Basement Economy Store —with elastic waists—making it unnecessary to wear any belt in warm weather. The elastic waistband is wide and self-conformng, and washable! 29 to 36 waists. are colorfully and prints... white...f mer’s silk crepes. & Today and Saturday are the last days of the 22d Anniver- sary Celebration of the Pruf- rock-Litton Furniture Com- pany. Fourth and St. Charles streets. Further reductions have been made for these last two big days. What an oppor- tunity for June Brides to fur- nish the new home! Open all day Saturday. Misses Graduation ee —— Tailored as well as the dressi new and clever—of Gec crepe de chine and flat ¢ and white; 14 to I8. Pair Girls’ and Juniors’ SILK ‘Dresses Special Value Saturday at $5 € A good saving on these charming little frocks of plain and printed silk “Spirit of St. Louis” Brand Boys’ Play Suits ~ Made Expressly for BOYD’S JUNIOR SECTION : Fausus Bate Co. ii Mord Score On One Fleer Crepe Pajamas Summer Sweaters $ ] a i AS Specially —t _Aae $1.19 Value ; Special at Offered at S .69 @ In sizes 3 to 8. Made of | pin-checked and hickéry- S3e striped fabrics and charr- @ Sheer-knitted Sweaters, in necklines and col brays, with DOUBLE ' . ¢repes. Come in white, too, € Cool Kwante cotton that are very Sendtsiitin KNEES — meaning extra = for graduation. Short- cour’ atete, ee Long sleeve or sleeveless wear. They have sports col- t | sleeve or sleeveless mod- yie, ith p models. Most of them lars. long sleeves and long ele. Sizes 8 to 17, trousers and sleeveless match nicely with the legs. Sizes 9 to 12 at $r 14 Girls’ Washable Ensembles washable materials. Full, % top. Sizes 15 to 17. | &. ~~ ee, skirts below. Sizes 34 Boys’ Golf Knickers $4.9 - or short coat. Sizes 7 to 14. l Basement Economy Store - Cotton Blouse “S A New to 42. Women’s Silk Lingerie Teddies, dance sets, step-ins, bloomers, rtly Pleated Skirts Made of plaid and check 97 Cc Basement Economy Stere ikiseation of coamn as ee $1 64 Skirts of flannel or heavy crepe de chine, patterned crash materials, in plain or lace trimmed. Reg- ° Women’s New Shoes Two-piece Ensembles, of printed and plafm colored in lovely pastel shades. Shown . ; also in white. Sizes 14 to 20. . $2.69 —— } to 36. Special at, ular sizes. pair . Baseme E ihe ah ak he a eile te Sk ce a ee 9 = Sey ee Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store 79c to $1 Silk Hosiery In Colors to Match Summer Outfits, Pair SLIP-ON SWEATERS.....--- In cool weaves, lacy or piain. long or short sleeves; white and 5 @ Women’s mock-fashioned pure silk Hose, in chiffon or service weight, with lisle reinforced garter tops and feet; white and light shades for Sum- fi ah qo mer. Sizes 8'; to 10. Men’s Half Hose Children’s Anklets Seconds of 44c to 50c rayon- Seconds of children’s 50c Ank- and-cotton mixed Hose, in va- 283c lets of silk-and-rayon, with 29c rious patterns. Sizes 10 to 11 *2 striped contrasting cuffs. ... Basement Economy Store T= 2 Handbags] ht S].69 : @ A COMPLETE showing of Summer Shoes. . . im cluding all our $5.95 Shoes at this low price. Re and novelty styles. Light and dark leathers. Short vamp and arch-support models and other wanted styles. Sizes 2'. to 9. Men’s $5 Shoes, $3.95 Goodyear welt Shoes, mm Children’s Shoes, $1.95 choice of eleven good styles. Children’s and misses’ Surm- mer Slippers, in a wide range 6 to Il. Basement Ecenomy Stere of styles and leathers. The Youth begias to think of his Summer Wardrobe Have YOU See These New FELT HATS In a Splendid Array of Styles and Sammer Colors at Si oDed @ There’s white felt, to begin with . .. and or- chid, scarlet, green, tan, brown and dozens of oth- er bright or pastel Sum- mer shades... that make up so nicely in these trim little Hats. Small-brim- med and brimless -ctyles —all youthful and cor- rect for everyday and sports wear. Large and small head sizes. Basement Ecenoemy Store Specially Offered at.. Sizes 4 t 6: 26x58 Size 3 - 39c @ Cedarized paper Garment Bags, 3 oO, ex. in this good size, with gummed Varies : . i me, side strip for air-tight sealing. cit | fn Each Bag contains a wooden ‘ns Se hanger for clothes. Dustproof, mothproof. Basement Economy Store Sport Coats . . . $12.50 to $16.50 "RARE RCRA aR tect Flannel Trousers . . . $9.50, $10 @ Women’s trout-grain, snake-grain, ostrich-grain and alligator-grain leath- er Bags, moire lined, and fitted with coin purse and mirror. ular shapes and colors. Linen Knickers . . . . . $3.50, $5 In the College Gi ois gee oo « » S138 Bovs’ 95e Shi Specially ae. Oa €@ Sports and regulation styles. Of broad- cloths and percales, in plain white and novelty patterns; all colorfast. 12 to 14! ” Men’s Neckwear A good savings on men’s butter cream icing. Regular- well-made four-in-hand Ties 4.5¢ ly 65c; special 5 of silk-and-rayon mixtures. ee ee ee rose t Eeconemy Store Basement Economy Store ee at — Sweaters ....... $5 to $9.50 Sport Shirts .... « $2, $2.50 Summer Neckwear... .. $1.50 Sport Shoes .!. ... 2 . $6.50 Chocolate Stars @ Molded of pure milk choc- olate, in tiny little § star shapes that make tid-bits. Pound Basement Econemy Store Orange Layer Cake @ Three yellow layers, filled amd covered with delicious

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—_______ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Summer Zandeaux $1 - +» and Bust Con. finers, of the y newest types, of jer. sey and crepe, or combined with bro. cade. Basement we SRPMS ait : 1B ORE RE Summer 4, . s « 4 - * > f & + i x > . 2 , may . > ? . 2 5 eV f ” @ ‘ ; ~ . - '“ 7 - . eg _ ° * s %e — . ~ -?. : +’ gg meee ‘ ~~ a mer’s silk crepes. Sizes 14 to 18. Misses Graduation Frocks is uu es + « 680.4 0 to $59.75 Tailored as well as the dressier models— new and clever—of Georgette, chiffon, : : crepe de chine and flat crepe. Pastels rls’ and Juniors’ . 3 and white; 14 to 18. .K ‘Dresses Special Value gE . p Saturday at § Cotton Blouse “Special” $ 5 3 » A New Group Offered Saturday at € A good saving on these of charming little frocks of : 85 plain and printed silk Fads. s crepes. Come in white, too, | a \ Fu aE for graduation. Short- : Ss! sleeve or sleeveless mod- els. Sizes 8 to 17. B 43 , q These are smartly new ashable Ensembles tf : sleeveless end collariess E b) ; Azo 4 | models and models. wit!: nsembles, o ‘ O¢ 3.1" Sane sang Seis colored $ 95 t ? 2 Peter Pan collars. Dimity. , ; waa pbatiste, wash silks—in plain terials. Full, 34 : bewts . t. Sizes 7 to 14. - ie shades, checks or figured Basement Economy Store | a Bibbs) patterns. With frills, ties and tucks. Sizes 34 to 42. Sh | SLIP-ON SWEATERS oes In cool weaves, lacy or plain. Round or V necklines, long or short sleeves; white and pastels. S$ & 3 Fifth Floor >f Summer Shoes... . in- Tots’ Summer t this low price. Regular oa nd dark leathers. Short ‘ Coats odels and other wanted Men’s $5 Shoes, $3.95 Se NYY: In New ’Q”? Goodyear welt Shoes, -in i ore # Cape Styles , choice of eleven good styles. x. Ay & a Economy Store ik 7 €. r” @ Beautifully fashioned of bright . Dnt 5 printed rayon cloth . . . fluttering the new capes that even the lit- tlest girls are begat = — ; \} ... and closing with three large _— ; 7 148y pearl buttons. In sizes 2 to 6. Close-Fitting Hats to Match, Sizes 2 and 3; Large Drooping Model, Sizes 4 to 6: Priced $2.95 to $3.95. Fifth Floor # In the College Girl Section , x Step-Ins & Girdles Are Featured at = 3 9 @ Slim, fashionable Step-Ins, side- closing Girdles, and Garter Belts. Made of crepe, satin, lace . . . in the newer delicate shades. The very smartest of the newer types. Deinty Brassieres and Bust Confiners to Match the Newer Girdles. All the Most Popular Models. $1, $1.50, $2. Fifth Floor Smartly Grouped for Discerning St. Louis Misses . the Thrif t Many Styles in These Three Attractive Groups (t veaeeeee eo pe@eecese CP OOS OS OHO FS SS SESE SSOP SOSSSOSECOOVQE ET SE VR RITE HT? OTS rs Oe EL Oe ers ore erwor sere aS B08 8 ww ea ald a ‘ae @e ee eae oe A a ee ee t Oe ee en ee 7 oie Hea. oe. Stiegl Naga Mt ; 5 at ¥ 2 ati ow hari : ie e 5 5 OR he CRE aed as at TR ae Se ET ashi SAG REC RIC 2 ei) oe FR, Sg sees mee ss ee 4 i - re . ag? 33 pet ons . C5 ee seve - Se . 7 sen tincintisee Aombnetssiaplinas pan cveeetnedengteinae a: Pa earn, a gee oe way cs . < Ee OE ON RL MR ie Fe OR . BOS AEA ions Oe? OMe So — _ OS ERY I: ae Es - -~ OLEAN ONES SOLE AA AGE SS OC NOE aM is Oe Ra mk — Pina srt Ser: Wee herraa el aa NOR mR Ey se Pe Oa BAY a ah $ P i! ’ ¥ z 4 4 a ‘ " » napus a A ae Ae OAT Rall RN Viage: BES Aina te i sits BS NY ey Serene ANS Want ny “pk eninet ei ae eies SBS Bey aes OEY Fin Yes , ns eee RENO EMIRATE FP OYE Eien NRE, eed ee tiene” as eee el ade ANS Pe Rete Aire eee eres FIT IN Sore ane gia, args Snag Pues: ee8 ee ee ee » ae . ; ‘ serene Athans 7 ahadeaaaoh 2 re : yubebunene ODDO IGEN PIS OREN A pitted io ORDER ie ts Pp art Sonanah eden pereietininrage 3 : , ; : ei! bec Fr ne : , — . seeongretiy m - yo ° “ ne ye eee 5 BO PO, 5 ~~ shor. pe we : , 9 : . , dei: Sodas sical - “a ke “ a Seal en BATA i ia al ~— Suen a ey eG * eee ee ig oe Mos rey me —- ang . ae wee q “ , ww B — : 2 opti,» so x = . fgg eee hoe & SR 6 ~ ae pty Ait ie ——— hy a or 6 ee * Pw - ah. , eadtiha aisle Nyt rine eae ae *- on : 7 . 2 e r ie : ~ = 7 a ei. et OO lew-teegaaiey es By ” “" « 4 geese erate ee ee a cy a a a gE ee? sey Mem mm ee ee | taal yd St a

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FRIDAY, MAY oe” ____ $7. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ______ porter gems. mo enone ares eee : meal a NR ME lie * a pren: sey ila ipne " ee ah pe OPI easts taes * aOR bad pa LE FB Te Ph a Our Men’s Gilt Shop We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Affords Suggestions for Father’s Day and Graduation Gifts acme ( A select assortment of smart fur- nishings, accessories and other things that will win the approval of father, son or brother... conveniently dis- played in an exclusive shop on the a Second Floor OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE, a ETM Nm 1 og Re. liad tbe 7. a Y : Teh ta Waa at pai we ~ les ee 7 ae - LAE. OAR mae a: EA: ABIES: REE FENN MARES IORI PME EES AUT SY Tass CE AST ae , : > Sy “a aie ; ; z cme ts cm he -, Pe nin ies” aah ogee engi Re ME RL OR A OR Sipe mei = SARE RN SE RN cs a Dt ie Ari es et ie geibe % > aia OY i eS Ne Comedian. of Styles at. . these advantages possible. Supply your hot-weather needs Saturday. Dagny Same! "i i @ Splits, Milans, Mikados, Sennits and fancier braids . .. Offer selection to please most any taste at this @ 4 popular price ...there are shapes to suit any type Tropic al Worsted Suits of face. All carefully handmade ... with plain or fancy bands ... and weatherproofed to insure long service. DUNLAP MALLORY Outstandi ~ &xtra Trousers, STRAWS, $5 to $10 STRAWS, $5 to $10 as $ 2 S $7.50. Exclusive here in St. Louis. Smart new shapes in Sennits Sun and shower proof..with and flexible Milans.. noted flexible feature for additional for style and_ serviceability. This is a group from which you can choose with downright satisfaction. comfort. Many styles and Cravanette-processed to with- braids. shnnidd the seenther. These Suits have the smart style of heavier ones ... the lightness and other é desirable qualities for comfortable Summer wear. They’re splendidly tai- Stetson Straws estes $5 to $10 lored ... having silk yoke linings and seam pipings. You'll choose from the Imported Italian Straws ......... newest shades in grays, tans, gray-blues and fancy blues... in stripes and South American Panamas ....... plain colors. Sizes to fit all men: 34 to 32. Two-Trouser Suits Society Brand of Foreign Twists Tropical Worsteds Commercial ee. 3 > > With Vest, Offered at Suits With Individuality Stationery K x ee i $45 335 to 550 Large Assortments _ of i ee Se amncnt They are particularly good looking and Distinction of style is a well known Poneuiont ine mighty desirable and comfortable on hot characteristic of Society Brand Suits. Department on days. Coats are finished with silk yokes You'll never go wrong in selecting one the Main Floor ‘‘Ramous a —sleeves are lined. Colors are light of them. The tailoring, retains its smart grays and tans. Make a point of seeing lines—colors and fabrics are always the @ You will find de- them Saturday. ones you want. With and without vests. cided satisfaction in Sports Oxfords | : selecting from our complete lines of — | | Palm Beach Tropical Worsted standard business Combine the Maximum of forms, collumar pads, Style and Value for. Suits, $16.50 Suits eee 6 0'e $20 loose-leaf records and raat other staple articles. $ Coats and trousers in the new weaves Cool, light, well tailored—offering choice . light colors, dark colors, plaids, stripes of the newest shades of gray, tin, gray- 3x5-Inch Follow = Up ! and mixtures. Excellently tailored. Extra blue and fancy blues—in stripes, plaids File With 100 Index trousers, $5. and plain colors. Cc 690 a wanes » hapontoing Gomite tase oni <9 hel White Flannel § Nurotex Suits, cool, porous weave pi eeencgeces ee hid og - a: A “- ster made aos ao: ; tne| | turned ——%: pound 400 iat Ties Eeniin aihk exith, dart, Mites Re. Trousers,$7.50 | Mohair Suits, blue, black, grays, mixtures. ‘ og . oa . om ‘chen be won pee 1g vikahdane ae er Ts sia calf tip and foxing...or in white buck Popular for Summer Fruhauf Hand- Tailored Tropical Worsteds.. ff Ss | “= ote Pe es the Sant 5 tot lt with black or tan trimmings...and rub- wear... of splendid qual- —~ Jhree-Piece Aertex Suits, porous weave Manila Guides, Set 500 ber heels. And there are many other ity ... properly propor- Two and Three Piece Linen Suits .. $14.50 and $22.50 Other Pressboard styles and fashionable leathers from tioned and expertly, tai- Two-Piece Poplin Suits, various weaves........$27.50 and $35 Guides, set......$1 which to choose. All men’s sizes. oe Second Floor Stenographers’ Note Books, dozen ..75c Esterbrook Pen Boys’ Sports Oxfords Points, gross, $1.35 | ° - » weep Vol-Cot Baskets, $1.35 Sizes 11 to 1312.......$4.50 - * wae ce y one tes fn Aero Second Sheets, Sizes 1 to 6 ; per 1000 _ Built on the Harvard last .. . of white elk Saturday! $7.50 to $ 12 Blotting Paper, — with black grain tip and saddle .. . and gristle sheets . 5 : ° x Baise Telephone tn- | sble for Suinmer wears econn Fo Values in This Group of 5 dexes ..... janten Bathing | 1330 Silk Shirts | °="°"°24 @ These Suits combine the distinctive styling de- Suits eee for Men One of the Season’s Most Remarkable Offerings FESS % manded by young men on the eve of graduation ‘3 8 ee °° . with the practical serviceability of sturdy wool Da TT ck ea <5} cheviots ... and the two-fold utility afforded by One of America’s Best a ro cee R5 tt OLY OO A extra trousers. Offered in single or double ’ Known Makes 2— . e = WMG Bese COO breastec styles . . . with plain or Tattersall vests. 3 a yay ree elon Ry Ra AE, THT Pus : 52° lille pier 7 oa - ed ae : - - : : ; Pe he + z * 4 2 ro oe ae an eee, ; - " aE “y ba Se hanes ae ¢ Get Ready at Once for a Summer of Cool Comfort! 396—$10.00 Shirts Plain and fancy weaves. Sizes 12 to 70, $6 - — OTHER BLUE SUITS, $20 TO $3s. Your Choice at.... 1, BOG / ME” Yee Boys’ Fancy Flannel @ Jantzen has long set the stan- @ Such an extraordinary opportunity that you'll Sete VO of AS Prep Suit $25 dard by which smart swimming want a Summer's supply. The silks were tested Uy AYA) c p Sire ee eee eee eees apparel is measured and you'll to ‘nsure their ability to wear and launder... wt. ? aS By f. te hie Single-breasted models with Tattersall vests and two want one of these sturdy wool many of them costi 1g as much as $2.7§ a yard ree ay A! [bea t ey ter tg of trousers. Of neat striped or fancier flan- suits to start the vacation sea- and when you consider that it takes 3 yards to nels in light grays and tans. son. Regulation and Speed make a Shirt, you'll be astonished at the sawings : r s v . “ : : ; " x é- , , ‘i ed ad st ade “i you car. effect. Sizes 14 to 17. Cp ix aa im Ys Kieht Boys’ Blue Cheviot id colors. ..includ- so) ME BY Ay Pape TS 0 ; ing black, navy, cardinal and Px), I Oe “ RO Ls wg \ Knicker Suits oe 6 4 2 2.2. 2S: 6. 2 . $12.95 maroon. All sizes. In Heavy Two- Two-Tone Plaid OU Bey Kacires Well tailored .. . in a choice of fancy patterns _— om , ee A Yr Nd ES suitable for graduation or confirmation wear. Single wwe I'wo-somes, one-piece Thread Crepes and Br ocaded ode... vi) ae LAE YO. Fae and double Seeneted models with two pairs halehere Suits im <-pe. effect e. W ash Silks She aiA V/s. het CMS Sizes 7 to rs. Others $15 to $20. 4, ; “aoe vl : a, f . S \S Jantzen 2-Pc. Bathing Suits in ] CRON fy. ; aed . smart color combinations. . .$7.50 ane : 6 Silver Overtone =a Ry Cee re fy, ; . . , Golden Poppy” “id an at] \Be OF ng. White Broadcloth Shirts. . .$1.50 Special! Tennis Outfits \ Radium Silks Brocades nothin = Sw 2 To complete the graduation ensemble he'll want one Plain Whi ey yy . of these lustrous white broadcloth Shirts with the ain WW lites, 2A EE «Fe y Mt smart long-point collar attached. Sizes 12% to r¢. Choice of Narragansett, Wilson or California Racket . . . complete with $ 95 Jacquarded Tans, Blue (red ewe a fp Was b § me ' ‘ waterproof cove d Ch hi . A pita ote ’ OM GeIL Many models... and 4 Wash Silks and Greens ae 5) / ee’ White risen ana a pombe Main Floor St fe ee ee ee most unusual value! , Eighth Floor Boys’ White Gabardine Knickers........... 98.00 Second Floor

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es Excepted ¢ CO. NVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. | - Z bY . of § a 74 , ~~ ‘~," ORLY aS *. + ~* ~ . SS AS Usps Yip 4, "fy Visa , 4 fd SLL SSS S 4 _ Orr Oe Os . ants : sat a4 ithird after meeting with no $ during the running. The eer's price was $13.20 and the mM was 1:14 for the six furlongs. Was strictly an in-between fand chief interest centered in Wrrow's card which includes the fmount Derby. wmmy Carfoll arrived this | from Aurora with Cloud mzer, Bring Spangler and Seth's Mpanion. ym. C. Weant is expected here to- ewowith 15 horses from Downs, according to Secretary J. B. Campbell. aarry Herdel acting for Phil T. mn. Hag sold-to Hai Price Head- “‘hree 3-year-olds, They are. Sast and Philm, both by Time and Bridge Party, 4 by Escoba. There are: four mer-Olds left in the horses that _Sel brought here for Chinn. peeckeys Deprema, C. E. Allen. tR. Jones arrived this morning we in the Derby tomorrow. Sen Accepted several mounts dur- ® ‘he afternoon. ge | HOMSON TO CAPTAIN ~ U. BASEBALL TEAM le 8 ated Press. ANSAS CITY,’ May 31.—Rus- ‘*Rub) Thomson, star pitcher University of Kansas base- ‘8am, has been elected © cap- Pf the 1930 team, Coach John mm aMnounced today. ‘ =emson, whose home is in MS City, also plays first base. = & star forward on the K. U. at l squad. ‘Fort Worth Club Sold ° wet WORTH, Tex., May 31.— © Atz and his Fort Worth aS League Cats had new bosses ¥- Controlling interest in the was purchased yesterday by _W. Robinson and 8. 8. Lard F Worth business men, from *. Btripling, president since » @nd the estate of Paul La ue Suits ADUATION WEAR £3 be * AS? -. ° Se a Fie a s 7 r 4 - ¥; J (Oe Oe ae gk: e Bi ay ong bd ; 4, a Fe ee ae Si 2 at 4 a : ee ae eas ey, © > See N oe 8 Bee oN = » ae ees ix ; * *d ~ z M 7 ir F BPs » : Baseball Scores | enn nnn AMERICAN LEAGUE. 123456789 REE DETROIT AT PHILADELPHIA 001000104 6152 PHILADELPHIA 10203210x 9141 ‘Batterie’: Détroit—Cartol, Yde.and Phil. | lips; Philadelphia—Ehmke, Rommel and ‘Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 12.3 4°5 6:7°8 9 RHE. PHILADELPHIA AT PITTSBURG 11:3000041 10112 PITTSBURG 003020011 7131 Batteries: Philadelphia—Willoughby and a Lerian: Pitisburg—¥rench, Dawson . The Squire, well backed, | 900 HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES VIE FOR HONORS ON TRACK By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 31.—Nine hun- dred youthful athletes representing 171 high schools and 17 academies today strove for qualifying places in the 25th annual University of Chicago intercholastic track and field meet. The weather was almost perfect, warm and with but little wind. The track was in excellent con- dition. Three. sprinters bettered even time in winning their preliminary heats of the 100-yard dash. Metcalf of Tilden Tech of Chicago, Foulkes of Central High, Muncie, Ind.; and Swift, a husky from Lewis and Clark High, Spokane, Wash., al] turned in marks of :09.9. _ FULTON ATHLETES TO ENTER CHICAGO MEET FULTON, Mo., May 31.—Spen- ser) Smith, director of track ath- letics of the Fulton High School, left this morning for Chicago to enter the following athletes in the National High School Athletic meet, Saturday:. Ed Hall 220 and 440 dashes; Jimie Cox, in the high and low hurdles; George W. To- ney in the mile run; Carroll Crews, Roy Hall, Ed Hall and Jim- mie Cox -in the half-mile _ relay. Sampson of Wellsville State High School, shot. putt champion, was invited to make: the trip with the Fulton boys, and accepted. All of the squad are expected to make points in their various events. FAIRMOUNT PARK RACING RESULTS POPOL Weather «lear: track fast. FIRST RACE—Four and one-half fur- ngs: Ultimate Vote (T. Swi- wert) ..17.37 6.50 3-88 Fl ick (R. . me * 84 ass (T. Wallis). ;. .. §.24 ime: : -5 Princess Margaret. Jane other e Choice neess J+a- t. Star Play. Nell B.. a n. furlongs: (Fowler) 9.86 4.28 4.04 Massie...’ «os. SO. G6. D> CONN ak os kee’ ae se OHS Time. AG Mazzie. Essie. Flora Levy. Rosette. Unc & Miss also ran. Fa RACE—One and one-sixteenth es: 9.16 4.98 } *-eee 4.62 . 1:47. _Isoard. Hesitation, ascara. Villager. Maximus, ben also. ran. RTH RACE—Six furlonge: (Fowler) ...13.20 5.68 k (Pender- * grass) - 7.34 The Squire (Smith)... .... . .w«-» 5 Time. 1.14. te bills. Harpoon. Rio Panchita.’ Eddie "Lehmann. Chiicola, Dus- ty Answer, Shady Rest also ran. ¢ mile and 70 yards: 262 2.18 2.60 ae, F Watch- 2.52 ong a ran. SIX ix furlongs: Senator Seth (R. Moser) 23.56 9.34 7.36 Clarifier (J. Berry)... .... 30.54 13.10 t= Eloise (M. SERS oS Se eee Time. 1:1342-5. Mise Rosedale, Ger- maine Chauvelot. Runaway Princess. Mara- bou, Lounger and Cherokee Maid also ran. FAIRMOUNT SCRATCHES. I1—Justina. —Bridge Party. 3—-Full Se ami. Sun Sweeper, ertwic Pertect “Mode Baseball Player Marries DUQUOIN, Till., May 3%1.—Miss Clarice Parsons of Duquoin and Baxter Williams, catcher for the Greenville (8. C.) league team, have been married, according to announcements received here. el i » as ; Scores Stanford Men Who Starred in Inte ERIC KRE Rothert established a new record for the shotput, rcollegiate Games $ DEFEAT REDS 8-1; TAKE Stable Double at Fairmount j ; | U.S. WINNERS IN AMERICAN ZONE DAVIS CUP PLAY By the Associated Press. DETROIT, May 31.—The United States this afternoon clinched vic- tory in the American zone Davis Cup tennis finals by winning the third straight match in the dou- bles, against Cuba, 6—2, 6—1l, 6—0. Johnny Van Ryp and Willmer Allison clinched the match, win- ning as they pleased over Capt. Cictrdo Morales and Herman Up- mann of Cuba. Kouba Cornell College Captain. MOUNT VERNON, Ia., May 31. —Carl Kouba, sprinter of Luzerne, has been elected captain of the 1930 Cornell College track team. Robert Hates, sprinter of Freeport, Ill., was elected leader of the fresh- men track team. The EF Table | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club. W. L. Pct. Win.Lose. Pittsburg ...23 13 -649 .622 CARDS. ....25 15 634 .610 Chicago .....22 14 622 .595 Philadelphia 18 17. 528 .500 New York ..17 17 5t4 .186 Boston ......15 2: 410 .385 Brooklyn 14 22 405 .378 Cincinnati ...12 25 342 .316 AMERICAN LEAGUE, Club, ‘Ww. L. Pct. Win.Lose. Philadeiphia 28 9 .757 .763 .737 BROWNS ..25 15 .625 .634 .610 New York ..20 16 .556 .568 .511 Detroig ...:.24 20 .545 .556 5633 Cleveland ...19 20 .487 .500 .475 Chicago ....16 26 .381 .395 .372 Washington .13 23 .361 .378 .351 Boston ......11 27 .289 .308 .282 Cidiamiaiats: Sdeabihn NATIONAL LEAGUE, Srooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago, Philadeiphia at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Boston, Chicago at New York. ‘ ~e Stanford Sets Pace in College Meet, Rothert Sets a New Record By Alan J. Gould, Associated Press Sports Editor. By the Associated Press. | fp FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADELPHIA, May 31.—Living up to all advance notice, Stanford piled .up a big lead today in the quali- fying events for the Inter-Collegiate:A. A. A.A, track and field championships. With the tests in 10 out of 11] The only Eastern qualifier was events completed, Stanford had Dave Myers, New York University gained 14 qualifying places and Negro and football star. accounted for the only record per- Stanford’s . colors were hoisted formance, a new meet mark of 50; high again when the Cardinals feet, 3 inches in the shot put by/ placed two men, Leo Kirby and Harlow Rothert. Bill Sparling. Kirby led. the feild Southern California and Penn-} With a throw of 204 feet 7 inches, Sylvania were tied for second/a foot short of the I. C. A. A. A. A. place with nine qualifiers each.| record: held by Creth Hines of Yale and New York University | Georgetown. had eight each. — The biggest upset came in the 220-vard dash when Charley Borah,. Southern California flash and former ¢hampion, was elim- inated in the first heat. Borah, unable to stage a comeback after his injury on the Coast, finished fourth in a race won by Kent of Colgate in 21 9-10 seconds. Rothert’s toss barely bettered the former I. A. A. A. -rec- ord, 50 feet 1 inch, made by his teammate, Eric Krenz, last year. Scarcely a handful of spec‘ators b , t. ford, 50 {t. 3 in. { A. Ge A raved the boiling sun ‘to witners| ft. Stantore. oy end tebmer’ mowck the trial eyents, which pave the - 1 in. made by Erjc Krenz, Stanford. 928); Barney _Berlinger. way for tomorrow's championship Pennsylvania, 49 ft.. 3% in.: Dave Adel- finals. man, ‘Georgetown. . 8 m.: -_ Bete eh Seanjord, 48 tt. A ia. Coren § eimer, Southern alifornia. 47 ft. John Collier, Brown University 11 in.: Charles Smith, New York Uni- ace, led the high hurdle qualifiers; Versity. 45 ft. n by winning his heat in the sparkling ape mangle PE two, each heat. time of 14 8-10 seconds, but Stan- FIRST HEAT— Won iy Daley. Hoi,- ford again dominated the lists by Cross; an on Richarss oe Coleate: placing three of its timber toppers pedi wg et eee oe among the 10 qualifying for the | SECOND HEAT—Won by Sid Kieselhorst. semifinals, Ross Nichols of Stan- 0 eS ee Re On ford, the defending champion, was T d beaten in his heat by George Mc- Coy of Pensyivania in 15 2-10, but ime—10.2 seconds, om WW : THAD NEAT Tot Maltin denis did not apppear to be extending himself. Ward Edmonds, the Pennsylvania, third. Arthur Andrews. Princeton. me—.9 seconds. FOURTH HEAT—Won by John HMarwuod, Stanford pole vaulter, made his I. C. A. A. A. A. as a hurdler, cap- yracuse: sec 3 or r. Stanfor1: third, John MacDonald, Time— ‘10 seconds. turing the thrid heat in 15 1-10. ale. bg EAT—Won by The Far West took five of the + H Milton Maurer. Southern California: Kari Wil- germuth, six qualifying places in the javelins.| ;¢ ’ Jimmy Daly, the Holy Cross star, featured the 100-yard dash trials by clicking off his heat in the fast- est time, 9.8 seconds. The East took 10 of the 12 races in qualify- ing for the semifinals, as Maurer of Southern California and Dyer of Stanford made the only Far Western bids. Maurer won his heat from Karl Wildermuth of George- town, but Dyer was deaten by Har- woo of Syracuse. The summaries of qualifying events: SHOTPUT (SIX QU ALIF Y)—Harlow Roth- eorgetown: third. Geo ree Dartmouth. Time—10.1 sec stevens, onds. vi: oe ht hehe: iebotgietens Gebel bebe - 871 tated a wialgelebiagiqhtts 44, wi “ : ogee A hilt, ath Ae hg AE AER Sv a ee ’ ay owe * ew eee” Py Se —- om & eke .%. n hy a ” now he A fier ~~ ee . Po , - “a eo SR 8 Be Wey teetiony es Om a> nA te gh es - ae ae ge tt ROE te ale +e oy A Po eee a en ee . See. te “AA a & = 3 * 7) ‘ ey 2 _ Tn . ~ ee ot t » . “— it 7 * a hey = u Ore 1 q “ mes ~< : ~~ . m ae a o g ~ Ce ai sai alll ‘or ey et oat 7% a pete a «tele “ a a» 2 . . ‘ * oe * “ , Phy ¥ a tag eet Slag, 3 yh. 3 ERS pettiye A

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x ra Yer Po PES ORE RTS RN ANGE ORIN TE ENE COENEN INT IT ED SON Os Sea ae - base dh mis a poe Mapiagial a be cnc Y 7 , R. ? a C Weer eae ’ - “ a as ws " oe an aN . 7 pe ange G eer | yaad ~/ ~~ Ss 4 ae as ag oes BAe Aes OB eR od |e pia: at Nal aa > —_on Fiat gtd A b Feu L cthgosisith Wiki mainbesiel er > abies: - > of . a” Doh gage ay ge Bre Hae o Seas iS, Share” muse She same t Eee, ane oe Tyeaeas Cedars tab tho a eee oe Pa Oc 2 , _ . . ' P o agree wpe Nah iow C i are Sin 9 de Dn hei anennapliatlata ne taing: tat nagee, tapering ‘ % SS OSS mm Se See ees t Ofihn pt 0a ain Ge et : : ‘3 f 4 er iu ’ es ee ab ag ; See oe a Ce ee a ee ’ : > “f ‘ R J batt c tile aie ie a) > > fe sitet prepnctes « » Pores Pik ey Ss or 4 ~ i ve rr te = ~) Zs . $ M a by * Nei: iin " ae my Be ng ‘ aie awe on tT hh ~ ¥ a sane mre eine, ane se a 7 tong Cs ae Ea SER ad) RRS yy sy 2 ? % 4 eT: Say. wags E i RA. Pete Hara phe 3" ym . - 3 87 3 Stone batted for Prudhomme in sevent Hargrave batted for Schuble in ninth. Fothergill batted for VYde in ninth. 1234564789 *-O3001261 O~13 0132003 0 O— Runs batted in—Kress 3, Schubie 1, Heilmann 2, Alexander 1, Johnson 3. Rice 1, Blue 1, O’Rourke 1, Melillo 1. Two- base hits—Gehringer. Shea, Johnson. Three-base hits—Johnson, Melillo. Home runs—Kress, Hellmann, Alexander. Sacri- fice hits—Rice, O'Rourke, Melillo. Double plays—Schuble to Gehringer to Alexander: Alexander to Shea. Passed ball—Schang. Bases on balls—Off Smith, 5: off Collins, 3; off Stone, 1; off Blaeholder. 2: off Prudhomme, 1; off Yde, 1. Struck out ——By Gray, 1. Pitching record—Off Col- lins, 7 hits in 3 innings (none out in fourth): off Blaeholder. 5 in 31-3 in- nings; off Smith, 6 bits In 5 innings (none out in sixth); off Stone, 3 in 1 inning (none out in seventh); off Prudhomme, 1 hit in 1 inning: off Streleeki, 1 in 1-3 inning; off Gray, none in 2 1-3 innings: off Yde, 3 in 2 innings. Left on bases —St. Louls, 11: Detroit, 10, Time—2h. 38m, oe tener oA and Hildebrand. Winning pitel Blacholder. Losi itch- ore——-Stoner, ...... ni hit cel aire F ts of play, George has won three de- cisions, two’ in Cleveland and one in yesterday's second game. Were the gentleman as strong-minded as he is strong-armed, he would lead the league. O'Rourke is singing those “When - Am -I-Gonna-Get- Hittin’ ” blues, His batting average has shrunk like a common bathing suit on this trip. In the 10 games, he has made just six hits in 37 times up. This is @ “speed” of .162. The Browns’ “ yebera against the West is .710; against the Kast it is 838. The team vow will be in the East for 16 games. A good show- means that “there is Hope” as Dr. Mupnyon used tu ?. _ Tomorrow, they open a four- wleeexncoeeunesooseo! ISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY, 3l, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATE H eg SS Maite g Ra: as =" ie Graduating From the Baseball Diamond to the Supreme Court alt to tain hee E. Cropley, ark a“ gd ‘Supreme Court of the United States, conveying to Herold “Muddy” Ruel, catcher for the Washington baseball team, authority to practice before the Supreme Court. Louis law college and expects to practice his profession when his playing days are over. Ruel graduates from a St. Batting—O’Doul, Runs—Douthit, 41. Triples—L. Homers—Ott, Phillies, 11. 8, lost 0. Batting—F oxx, letics, 46. Hits—Alexander, Pitching—vUhle, lost 0. Player—Club. O’Doul, Phila. . Hendrick, Brook. Stephenson, Chi. High, St. Louis. Frisch, St. Louis day—Hornsby, Player—Club., Foxx, Phila. Cochrane, Phila. Kamm, Chi. Johnson, Detroit Alexander, day—Kress, St. G. Hornsby, Cubs. .37 P. Waner, Pir..37 Gehrig, Yankees.36 Bottomley, Cards4t tuth, Yankees..36 Goslin, Senators. 36 Klein, Phillies Alexander, Tigers Lazzeri, Yankees Kress, Browns Heilmann, Foxx, Athletics Dykes, Athlictics Jackson, Giants O'Farrell, Giants P. Waner, Pirates O'’Doul, Phillies Friberg, Phillies Hurst, Phillies Hafey, Cardinals Ott, Giants Jac “nhl Giants O'Doul, Phillies Gehrig, Yankees Ruth, Yankees Simmons, Athletics Foxx, Athletics Goslin, Senators league totals: American, 151; Waner, Giants; ~ 112 .135 . - 156 . 132 WHO'S » WHO? In the BIG LEAGUES @ Major League Leaders. (Including games of May 30.) By the ..ssociated Press. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Phillies, .415. Runs batted in—Hafcy, Hits—Frisch, Cards, 58. Doubles—Frisch, Cards, 17. Pirates, Klein, Tigers, Tigers; Leading Batters NATIONAL LEAGUE. A. 38 20 29 26 31 AB. .135 .159 AB. A. 39 31 31 25 -151 28 Detroit.181 27 65 Leading batter a year ago to- Louis, Big Six 385. Cards, 39. Cards, 7. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 11. Pitching—Grimes, Pirates; won AMERICAN LEAGUE. Athletics, Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 40. Runs batted in—Simmons, Ath- 424, 65. Doubles—Johnson, Tigers, 18. Triples—Blue, Browns, 5. Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 11. Stolen bases—West, Senators, 6. won 9, H. 56 43 50 57 58 Pct. 415 .384 370 365 365 Leading batter a year ago to- Boston, AMERICAN LEAGUE. 397. H. 59 51 59 55 Pct. .424 .386 366 .364 359 AB. R. H. Pct. 150 32 145 29 128 32 153 31 132 32 150 25 Orsatti, Cardinals .. National, 52 47 347 324 320 43. Yesterday’s Home Runs National League Leaders. American League Leaders, > ** 2t2; grand tdtals, 363. ‘went to deuce. HELEN WILLS AND BILL TILDEN ENTER TENNIS SEMIFINALS Continued From Page 27, Col. 6. sets to none. With the Italian as well as the American using a chop stroke, the second set went to two games all, on services. Then the Italian crashed through Tilden’s service while winning his own twice to lead, 5—3. Big Bill could not win his own delivery in the next game and lost the set forthwith. Tilden was making many érrors and appeared to have lost his sense of distance, hitting outside and netting often, his genius for anticipation appeared to have gone. He was caught on the wrong foot several times and the Italian clear- ly dominated the set. Point scores: SECOND SET. Tilden..5 042363 4 2— Morpurgo— 3424658 50 4—35—6 Big Bill came back like a -whirl- wind to win the third set, 6—1. The Baron seemed .badly spent as the third set began, the strain of the 29 games in the first twa sets telling heavily on the Italian, who had done much more running than Tilden. Morpurgo won his service, then Tilden raced through six straight games, none of which The ItaHan appar- ently was more desirous of getting the 10 minutes rest: period-than fighting for games in this third set. 20—3 Third . Set. 34444 4 4—-27—6 Morpurgo ..5 220 2.2 1—14—1 Tilden was now running the match to suit himself, - absolutely imposing his style. of .play.upon Morpurgo during the third and fourth sets. The Baron had hard- ly strength to lift his racquet. The sting was gone from his service; he was netting continually; and was unable to reach Tilden’'s tan- talizing drop shots close to the net. Big Bill, who had been hus- banding :-his strength, appeared much refreshed by the rest period. Fourth Set. Tilden 444473 0 4—30—6 Morpurgo 2202556 4 0—20—2 Tilden staged one of those dra- matic comebacks that tennis grew to expect in the heyday of his ca- reer and punished’ De Morpurgo 80 badly that the Italian could hardly stand when the match was over, The test of stamina in the final COMPSTON WINS OVER HAGEN IN SPECIAL MATCH P” the Associated Press. MOOR PARK, England, May 31. —Archie Compston, huge British professional golfer, won the first of two 36-hole matches from Wal- ter Hagen, American pro, today eight up and seven to play. They will play the second and final match at Birmingham tomorrow. British public opinion forced Hagen to keep*‘his golf date with Compston, but all the king’s horses and all the king’s inen couldn’t get “The Haig" out of bed in time to reach the links at 10:30 this morning when the 36-hole match was to begin. Compston also showed he could be temperamental for he waited until Hagen arrived before going to the club house to get into his golf togs. Thus for ten minutes Hagen, himself an hour late, stood at the first tee before his British opponent was ready for the start of the rmatch. Out—Hagen Compston .. In—Hagen Com pston The cards round: Compston, Eee Hagen, out 5 Compston, .553 345 445—38 .643 345 344—36 .344 454 443——-35—73 .343 544 453—-35—71 for the afternoon Hagen, in .4 set found Tilden, with just enough left to win. He outguessed the Italian, ran up a lead five games to two, then let De Morpurgo even the count in the last three games, two of which went to deuce. After winning and losing the next pair on service, Tilden applied the final pressure and pulled out the set, s—-6, with two straight deuce vic- tories. Fifth set: Tilden 4044414033405 5—41—8 De Morpurgo 1412142456143 3—40—6 With Frank Hunter, Tilden’s American comrade, leading Jean Borotra of French Davis Cup fame by two sets to one in another quarter-final encounter, the match was called on account of darkness Hunter took the first and third sets, 8-6 and 6-4 while the second went to the Basque, 10-8. The match is to be resumed at l1 p. m. tomorrow. Helén Wills, American ace forged into the semifinals of the French tennis championship ahead of the field, defeating Mme. Helen Lafaurie of France with ease, 6—4, 6—1. The defending champion from America played rather listlessly and without exertion in the first set. Winning all five of her service games, she contented herself with breaking through her opponent’s delivery once. Rene La Coste of France be- came the first man to reach the semi-finals when he, captured the third and fourth sets to win the ‘match by scores of 8—6, 1—6, 6—0, 6—3. His -easy progress through the last two sets appeared to be due not to any noticeable im- provement on his part, but rather to a slump in the playing form of Von Kehrling, who appeared un- able to do anything right after the second set. Whether La. Coste will remain in the tournament to meet Tilden in the next round depends upon whether his health rere over night. The point scores: FIRST SET. Miss Wills ..344 445 262 4—38—6 Mme. ' Lafaurie— 521 033 444 1—30—4 Miss Wills applied slightly more pressure in the second set and soon led at 4-love. Mme. Lafaurie cap- turing the fifth game on hér own service, Helen added more speed and length to her drives and ran out the match after two deuce games. SECOND SET. Miss’ Wills 445 425 5—29—6 Mme, Lafaurie ..213 043 3—16 1 Rolla Is Victor, 12-9. ROLLA, Mo. May 31.—The Jef- ferson City Senators were defeated by Rolla of the -Mozark League here yesterday afternoon, 12 to 9. THE SPORT OF QUEENS GrerHounp Racinc TONIGHT Every Night Except Sunday RAIN OR SHINE Y ao Street Cars Busses and Service Cars From Eads Bridge STATE HIGHWAY ELEVEN Short Detour rom Tenth Street MADISON KENNEL CLUB Affiliated with end Under the Direetion of the Interna- tional Grey- . , heand Pee re | oN a Ameriea = Admission 50c First Rese | 8 P. M, ee * Each dj) f + MeGiowan rf... Manush If ... Schulte cf Kress ss 36 Uw Kourke 3b... Melillo 2b Schang c Ferrell c Manion e« Brannon 2b denkins .. ... Dondero 2b .. McNeely If Coffmann p . Blaehoider p .. Stewart p .. Kimsey Strelecki p Collins p Roetz ss ‘Batting and Fielding Averay es Of Browns and Browns. 2B. 3B. HR. SH. 8B. RDI, Ave. PO. 12 12 WHOWEHK OK OSSUSSOSHOSUVSHOaQse it StS UD a OO D090 25 8S OR - Team Record. Browns .. Name—Pos. G. Bottomley 1b. Hafey if Roettger rf Orsatti rf Gelbert ss Jonnard ¢ Smith e¢ Wilson c¢ ...... 28 Holm rf Alexander p Sherdel p Haines p Johnson p Mitchell p. Doak p Haid p ee Dp. 11 10 i. 9 6 3 2 Hulluahan = p 3 Southworth rf.. Delker ss. Selph @ee@eeee Cardinals . G. _— = — wee .40 1330 200 377 62 Cardinals. — SB. _ aes SB. RDI. 1 PO. 24 fre hee tend I a PO ond SSK SSsssossoosooorrsori Sm SOSSHSOUSNN ES Swwsoovoeocrih~l =] af 7” # H, 2B. G. AB. ..41 1434 303 407 70 TY base hite — Se rapes Kock Sac Sa, Chu sis. » PFrerking. chert to Oster to Hosler or pois ‘chatechuia 7; sorawel out—By Te hatac ate 9 i. orn well 3 Pitching Wethatechula & hite 2 rune in 6 : Donovan. Mack Signs Pitcher. NEW YORK, May sicant, star southpaw of © | — rae » or, ™ B. -§ ee ee ;Verkins . : _ Totals ’ recori--° Wii report to Connie Mack onday. ~ * for moat of ide and stout'y in Two- bank. Sweeper, The the | Capt. throeder, Wetzel, Zapf, Stein and c huvala played their last game for Mcordia, as they will graduate HE, 0 year-olds, aSwatter is i? 0x 7 wri. | nite | Stolen basee | fina 0 plays | ms Paul * innings 81.—Arthur the City College nine, has beeen signed the Philadelphia Athletics and next M Bather and The Padre | Iscard ¢ and Thistle Fyrn 113. : was second | ve to winners. Edie Lehma time, one of W hich she WON | Chico ~ Rest. Master. vhen called ly im the a place —dJu M ¢ Weather FIRST RAG (y Flusagon op (3 Sunview f Time. jate, Ballot idings, Don Wander Lou, ran. SECOND Starcrest (8 Jug 0 { @o Ducissa (Me Time—1 02 Quarts and HIRD Bidable { Cupreny { is Time, Casi Por easily; plave 4 Star Masten anchita. ] arpoon 2 Two Bills Dusty Answer Shady 1-01 } ese A Time. 1 >a telle “sad A THOR! First hird-— otanic. 7 to 3.) | quatified : Vil ~annan 'f f . ‘oom 3 | rT ire Hanky Rice. iy

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seperti tga saqet’ pope’ > _. ST ,OUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee ROAD TRIB MONLY SIX HORSES ARE ENTERED FOR FAIRMOUNT DERBY TOMORROW EE Se iy ete > ~* Ate poe itches Saas ne se nee ** aol te, DA Pe %e, hy ——e — Cube Crippled il LD IS ONE _____Official Fairmount Charts _|/BOARD TO MEET (Racine ENTRIES — sft =| Racing Workouts a ee i a ’ Gere iy. Nag tones ’ . . 2 erent _ « > * ~ ~*~ ens ee to: “ae ci * - five furlongs: For Games Withiy ILE T | Weather clear; track fast T 18Maya ........ 3 FI Ss Bie ; | e sd " ; _ § . gn 1 ; + Eastern ES FS Vy h I g betas RST poy won dnt Re Amos -old sare. ate one one-half fur- () - AN CON ROL . At Fairmount. Fd alld ee tog MOE Koma °° oo pctaheghe At Fairmount. | P minute, Winner, b. ¢ ¥ ent © post 2:03 at post «ne irst race, $1000, claiming, 4-year-olds} The Heathen 126 Contemplate ... es em IN —_ ) Cog (mp) by Raffles- Smiling Voter Trainer: N. W urkhart. up, six furlongs: year-o Fifth Race—$500U, Srenroide ani i B oie’ i re | cleae ee ieee, May 31.—Weather Time: :24; :48 3-5, art pus ealt a» Ne » ‘}. ° } "a ' , yy ‘t fee Mrans' toy oymparator . 112] Fig Mackenais Memories Hand).ap, ons |" “Second race—$2500 added, ic “Cortuth THKEE-RIGHTHS MILE. sescainaiians tyra rw He B. and | Star Hampton ‘ itzo : 4] ee ee 1. ~ " : . an} eo Com. ow ~w x N SOO Dioiom-~} 50 ~ Fise ‘ g *Forefather i p | > j ¢ " { . Red Pats 104 Imbros | Ocean Current Special to the Post-Dispatch. pe me aree ye tt , a 0 Ce. . Claiming, -¥ ~ | stn een . SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May 31.— | olds. five furiouge: | ee ee ae 199 | Foo, High S| ’ ss Dito a} de © oS me i" iibniinbetobeia AMT AY a4 (JR MRK LI WUD w- wo g ~ ~~ . 2-33 DM Orie HK i wee Ore UD ‘aul aalhallend al 4 ag seater ~~ = 1 StrserDr oH trace San 25 Ooo Wot ww _ 7 = bent t ee) Wy obs * te x CO f —— — tg?” - + third. Value to winners. $700 first. $200 second, $ By the Associated Press. — «a . rivrence Kranz , , 1 = a HORS as Dp « ' Equivalent “OCK Mouse 2 *Mrs. Suyde1 |aSir Harry ....120 Grier of Spain. +33 we CHICAGO, May 31, — The 4 Ditime a2 SE eS 7 AOR SR. . Jockey Odde to 1 te... SPRY Golden Top 5| Light View ....107 aGaffaman ....326] BP, about two miles; ,stimat le ; : D3 . 7 ee ars Erin Go Bragh 12) William T. 107 bPanuco lie | Bangle BGS 9°Riter 2 ieee. . Altura 13 2 3 hen ao ii | Canterbury’ ”.”.’..135 Brice apes. ¢ Lily Sue ‘ Wallis i g . Teas Sal © 1% ' poae,4 Sat 0) » Senator Fiddler ixth Race—$1200. claiming. %-yeal vace--81300. the Pennent. : | Fenman ethan ol | vear-olde and up. seven furlongs: Mothers Choice : : : . | Ruth Long 05 : ° VWritch : “teste Aran 0 two By Melvin D. Fulcher } Reorganization of the Missouri | +, teenme OOCP os ee Seventh Race—$120U, ciauning, 4-year- ¥ perodiones oe pega — -andean : 112 N D. O. Hardy 13 | Battleship Gray.. 105 bh by =~ . 4 > - , “0 P a P - : 133 Springfield, Secretary Ben J. Har- Third race, $1000. claiming, 3-year-olds | Dentaria .......101 Borough Monger. 103 | Hartnett has been out ally 114 eHuey . ~ ae | *Apprentice aBowance claimed. T 25 Algernon 3) 7 food River resident Seth ; ; t r | - track tomorrow. The field | ‘red badls thereafter. McEvely showed a winning effort and raced wide ali the pected to undergo an operation Fourth race, $1200, handicap, the § bearing up nobl ‘ pilitie wm ad the Minotaur. The Padre, This- | Kick. place $3.62. show $2.84: Sam Pass. show $5.24. Mt Come Downe, | amma race— $12,000. en an en oe i P : - st show $5. ing will be held as soon as Taylor Bypoluxo . .++.10% *Goiden Auburn 106 108 3 2- shoes, an : a mineecnpatin ae nd aos and Grace has been a Fyrn easily, place driy ‘Ing. Went to post 2:33. at post 1 minute. Winner. ch. f. 3 by mi a it oe nd up. Six an 1a half pt py 103 | | Wrackster 112 Moon Struck Meridinese ; 03 2-5h Ginger Red. itn j j | aFalse ride cago Cubs, o ‘3s 4 Swigert 7.69 4 , pening an wt r i$ M 4 RS Little GWuInCa Black Diamond — .102 0 } * *Reelzebub i, 38 Ma versine ageee ; om Gonow home stay tomorrow, have gq | McE Yerrat 27 | themselves in the thick of a1 is ao Dias. ; olds and up, one mile and one furlong : Dasmeles 0 Brown Wizard i *Harold Urmont a Cc eo , i pee ae fy worth | Thistle Jean ..108 py rothy Lee ...108/ olds and up, one mile and one-siateenth: | Sunbroom Igloo Glee piayers— phen Ze}) aa son ‘ i at ¢ = 4 ; Texas Longhor 3 e 1 ac > “. WA field of only six entries was O. Clelland a Sees 0 ee De Reid tn | Bie eer 8 Ae pioeciusko ..-.106 King Charles. 3; Fourth race—$10,000 added, the Sub- | Thistle a 5 nade "R t es te Send oak roine phaiely. bala ee enently to the stretch wh | and up, one mile and wne-sixteenth: |Cedar Crest ... 98 Wackeen .... Ok | and one-quarter miles: ‘50 1-5h Life Tire 50 a . ; ng Ain Chetees ke co circumstance that : added over the one mile and 99 ca turn, t finished with a good rysh and was going fastest ; he end. eca A. Taylor of St. Louis, one of ‘Linger .” | Gold Too 1 aunery rious r wal te at the Collins- | stretc: . ip aoe iy | Th cog 3 rr ack fi ~ , y crippled the catching gf suarter rou the Collins tretc!} Jane Williamson began fast and showed good speed for half ; tie tend the two new board members, is ex- Tistle Boy . .. “400 Saar Weatber clear. -— fast. | Sortie ve wall ; 1-04 3-5h c eae la i ae Way. Mr sth er’s Choice raced well. Haroli 1 Ormont quit badly Louis, 3-year- “olds and up, six furlongs | on ee sponsibilities of filling Gan i 3-year-olds | year-olds, five furlongs: Don Bonn Poly Sister Ship 119 1039 : } immalee ....103 *Ech pable understudy; but the Only three of the six entrants | Bal! ot Nellie. g1yrainer, J. L. Brannon. Time, :23 3-5, :48, 1:14. Value to winners the reorganiaztion of the Ww ee tS mma ; Kx +03 |Sub Chreer ‘112 Ray | Loretta Brooks. 1:05 2-5h a . Henlfing entry. 7 | 1 | uh ee ‘ a ~ fay s te he ergy Se ee Dee OP Sep ee * “ere Bus - ~ ad os A oe mow | 833323233 museel 2.233 Blaze. Fenman aSeagram entry. bJ. F. By entry Horvath 100. in i Princess Margaret . fs t 2 ig fight for first place but } ee LOS Sun Shadow *Princess Isabe} ES RE te > ah 4 : erry Athletic Commission will be effect- | Lady Emblem. 7.311 Gotta Gunow ..108 | Sewanee 91 Middle Temple 4 | Curate Stretcher 7 | Parnell Bound Re Minotaur Hartnett. ee 1: re em . | Billy Warren ...105 Hedge Fence urban Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, one) 21-5h er ; . ‘ aa , sed today to pore gg aos : Itimate Vote, away well, raced prominently to the stretch where forged rison announced today. The date | : ne-s i moun er of 525,- ip Ki ; wi ‘ sh. , ae ee | Head Cover ...104 *War Grsz | @ ‘ : Fair y 325 To : one Mang ue cere when latter came wi a | of the miseting in indefinite as Gen. | a vel f Ea ++. i iy see OB | *Dear OS ee Petee Wrack ...12 GPa RI! Fe FIV K-FIGHTHS M qd back in first quarter and came fast whe} urged Chance Shot a ne 7) “O14 Mike” Gonmales hes n . i. | Focus 1:03h Sunny Lad Naishapur, 4 | Chicatie consist of pu Kar] $2 mutuels paid: Ultimate Vote, win $17.37. place $6. 50. show $3.88: Top next week at St. Louis. The meet- | Greenock 112 Shasta Lad 110 — ne Master s ep : a a EC OND RAC E—$1000 claiming. ,3- year-olds, six furlongs: Start xood, won is able to attend 5 . gy Se tg if furlongs: '\Golden Plume...117 Tao 7” | Run Dark Sh Yalovian ye to attend. Lue ky ) Judge M urphy 106 , $700. $200 Otilla es Grandma G. 1-{ o e sure-pegging, hard-hiw THREE-OUAR ERS MILE Miss Lee .... Vera .103 | Chimney Sweep. .112 Sonelen” Joseph. Babi : "Dandy yraak. 110 | Sixth race--$1000, claiming, 8-year- Ruth Gold jeutenant "hy 1! 20b ; « 2- Captain ak rs ov. Seth 1:26b N . 7 CL Ltt ttt. tite y rega as top class horses, | —— sitll | H ctl a the Seukathe Rak i definite steps toward Fifth race, $25,000 added, the Fair- artnett has had 2 notice: - pur, s HORSP. re PP 4 :€7) assuming contro] f the wrestling ' mount derby, 3-year-olds one mile and Joseph Sabbath.115 , “110 and up. one mile: Go 71-5b Vindication le ; Jockey. fect. meee and Coffroth Handicap and | Nellie Pallot ..._. R , 7 ean: ) one-quarter : Narva 110 sé -++. 103] Corni Stephenson's ill | of the Tijuana Derby: Kar] | ACh, Queen oe G. Fowler 3.9: game in Missouri, as recently pro-|Naishapur . ...126 The Padre . +118 Golden Colna 18 | Coeomnner oy BE ness is ne , or King High 1:18 3-5b 8d Naishapur a= J OWFD or - 8 - W~I Drow aiaiehadama edie [ M. Rose of vided fo r : p ; Sec O(n. c " . > \ ; 7” d for by the Legislature, will be {| Bather --++-118 Thistle Fyrn ..113 econd race. $1: the foringdale. Turf King pected to be a long one, ail a) and Minotaur. Minotaur ran | 4 8 R. Finnerty ©! Kari Eitel °° ° ‘148 Minotaur ~ -yeer- r-Old maidens, five and one-half jur- Ww ' 1-1 the Pittsburg series was jj meee Dr. Freeland in the/tncies ‘wise °°°°****4ee 4 3 | The Padre 1: 18d ian 2:15 2-5b | ay | | : ‘Donn Bon .... hway : and boxing will be handled by the/J. A. Weil. : Webster es oe | " Lashes." 2 Mutual 2}*Old Black Joe. ie ? Samover.1 Southland | Klingstone Morocco ] On the credit side, ’ in the Kentucky classic. fale Wide tar aeueth ar ne as the rider pleased. Arch uee Larry Cappo, Kansas City boxer, | Scarlet. Bricade : a UI v Dw : an , »? ‘ 3, _ > x: * 3 . . . - = mely when h a Curing has been fined $25 and suspended |_, Seventh race. $1000, claiming, 4-yea)- Third race, $1200. claiming, 3-year- : | McCarthy has a pitching ste her this week won a one) stretch ana just lasted for second place. Itv * slowly and far out . | olds qd f | re after ' acing wide and finished 30 days by Secretary Harrison as a | eT ‘- Veeae -— ee and up. one mile and one-etgnth: At Washingt Park ° at ) E J. 1 , lay Pigeon ... Stare and * ‘ as Ing on ark. ; Hlustrious ... | Minor League Results - ~ ern the , , ing | and up. six furion “t game. Both wrestling g 2 Aspirin 115 | sWonderful fieldin mF N &. 4 mlin’s Kar! Eite] finished well Nellie Ballot raced as if much the . Was away pron dg whe eer | Trumpet The Padre P Bud ‘ , FRE Page> 5 eee e bUG eace u “*Seven pounds allowances claimed, Lad and Deon Bonn were together. n- functioning in dependable «# dash at the Fairmount track, | °: go ran tir a> 7 eadily, ong. : a wit @ Tush. e Deegan tiring badiv tn the Iast furlon; Eesie under poo . . . r a a fast infield that can 4 mg better than 31 to 1. The red much. by interference. Flora Levy uit badly efter half a mile. rave | result of Cappo’s actions while | ca Bob 110 Catch Hira eee ‘S...., sce TRS Blanc Seing First race $1200, claiming, 3-year-olde, with the fleet Cuyler and the se has made one appearance at ses fe mutueis paid—Nellie Ballot. win $9. S86 fect $4.28: show $4.04. Arch acting as a second to Tommy Ca- | ae A = Sie — Life ae ee ee } doe t+ yc Mees ee six furlongs: American Association. = 4 , a f x ‘ ; REnOW i 3 , a : — | 4 7 nog Eh ube tots — : ‘ es | ‘> ese s ‘ . : bee _s ‘ge Wilson making gggmeirmount and was far back in the oo art bad won. ~ sappaee > 4- “year-olds and upward, one mile and one- rulla in the latter's bout with Paul | ; 110 ‘Cannon Appte . 10s : $1200. claiming. 2 | ON ea i e Columbus 9-4, Toledo 6-5. & ; . : ; = tat c 0 : lac : a _ eae v 4 re ‘ » t i . mMmnnoe : ‘ - - eee SDE ey tn ths outchalae Sis furions deh rhistle | iinutee,, Winger 9b. 011 7,0", Achier—Dam By Meiceger. "Prainer. 30s? Buceare | yansieY Monday night at Kansas | srrevane Sei’. 11M Sorine” 5 olde, five and one-half’ furlongs: Te eit S| Saneee’ Ome Sk aaa ee ’ ° -€ -, bad ‘ S ~ a i oa Wien Fer i « i } ‘ arrived this morning from | » 4, 683-6, 2 "14 1-5. 1.40 2-5, 1:47. Value to winners, $700, $200 wae coe "| Rundarie re ath Crafty Paty ee Butta 113 . "Caron ee SS angley had knocked Carulla | Fighth race, $1000, claimine. 3-year-olds | 1!¢°., Roe er Roval Page 2108 | year-olds. five furl enon: (second game 10 innings). 7 12 | Lillian Tobin...107 Lost Agres Louisville 0-5, Indianapolis 1-4. i} ' a 104 Warrensburg Wins, 9.3, “Myuisville and is the only filly en- ! LAMONTE, Mo., May 3 a er j in the race. : Jockey. “Osan to down and C appo started velling in- | tp ,, = and one-sixteenth: i. Gibby's Choice.112 | Lamonte baseball team was é ae waishapur, with 126 pounds up, Rm. Cramer structions from the ringside and i nee eta 208 Crick Up "$10,000 added .The Ken. ! Full Time 107 Lightning Jones. Southern Association. , srw tuckv Oaks. “é-vear-old fillies, one and one-! Pass Alorg 108 Mollie Seth B gh Gravity.. irmingham 9-3, Chattanooga . : , : J . e . » ey! ~ * Tt ed by the Warrensburg team Meme, * (ONCCUDE Welgbt to all m1; | He Pr vtuceesict 4 a cee warwee visliting commiasion | SHeatherwine “ink Prien tral na | eighth miles: | : ¥ | yesterday afternoon, 9 to 2. Minotaur will carry 231i: pee fe, .: 4 . “ e sees Current | Frances Third race, $1400, the Old Town, -10-3 (tie game). ; # * w Peo Ur ~IK eam te . Io— wt DH uid at Cpa eet OO et eet ed 252 - “ee ae @ 19 Wye DD YY ee 5 So o> ~~ Is DUD SS — — a tr> . . et ed 5 sea el ey tents ~s Dee 2 O C. Hainsworth | second dame wa CT . ms m Nellie Lyons ..199 Lady Broadcast. rrinceton ... er and Black; Lamonte, and Thistle Fyrn 113. oa ] ur = Apnrentice allowance clait ed, Ben Machree 116 Maiden's Tryst. Kine Nadi "108 Mobile 6-1, Little Rock 6-2. Phistle Fyrn, the low-weight en- | . $i 7 : c. aware McMillan to Meet Dusek = ae 58 ° Be ; L. Crave . > Sixth race, $1200. claiming. 3-year-o Fourth race, $1500, the Middle Classes, Western League é' i a ai a, nip ‘ > 4 . P ‘hi ” possibility, although a filly. | —— et i] J. Cavens >). 62 Jim McMillan of Chicago, and At Th liff Geyser af pana. ‘ ; 9 he : . » | Ww , , ‘ t ‘ how 2 °¢ races this year show her to be | Atoi going in her best form and away well, followed Hesitation closely and Rudy a of Little Roc. have | gina sping Lads Witt Bs 108 pe S omnia oo0e aie ec + a rooEe Pueblo 7-3, Denver 5-8 rformer of very good caliber. | 207" ¢ "Gua oo re : sie ndv Lady showed a good effort and came fast t} tret lver | Wichita at Oklahoma City. both has started seven times this | moved up with a rush after going half a mile and wore p Fay Seemnation te ober: | with gime restrictions of one hour, | Final 3 Frieda L. 2 Lamkin . 3 Grenier. h 1 Prince Bulho- : mile and one-eighth Topeka at Tulsa, both games 5 has been raced at Lexington 1.62 $2 Nleragy naid: Atol. win Ss V18 pi ace $4 98. show RS 32: Sandy Lady place | U Se $ 4. SROW 7 2. Rev oly er, show $16 42. ; : ’ & 4 5 | ppit i) venth race. L: 300, ctaiming., 3-year- ‘ 3. | gagement between Jim Clinstock a cond Race-—$ 0 etal - g-vear-| olds and up one mile and one- “sixteenth Mow! n't’ 1 msc OF 4 at | G. Poad Weather clear, track fast. Rose of Sharon.J2?1 Agincourt aa |T. S. Jordan...113 Reotteal” rick and Moore. : an I Max Re : a K. Horvath 2A SF and up. 6ix eerie -half nq ipaaaneads 3-yearolds and up. one mile and 70 yards: First Race—$1100). claiming, 3-year- re ma Neptunis an race. $5000 added. Robert M. ames postponed: ; ing strides. Hesitation showed good speed. but tired. Isoard almost left closed a | 2Nnounced today by Promoter Tom | #4" av Prince Car: 1 V3 Louiaville 1 Whisk ; . odie: a — & oa eee Cc 0 ia ‘ “wv sO “ws a ” os Arrow 40 a- Misstep 12 ¢-Flat Iron ° eget feat . postponed: rain. Aurora and was shipped here FOt RTH RACE—$1000. claiming. 3-year-olds six furlongs—Start bad- won , : : mahis event. She has won three | @asily: place driving. Went to post 3:33: at post three minutes. Winner. b. ec. 3. jand Jack faylor, featuring next Lr ty ron ee “og | Marlo Ts ege tT "07 | Montanaro (106 3 ; ce = J” reer ribo ¥ ; 105 alemar Stock Farm entry. S 1 Weex Days 7 ee Pe a sone " ~~ “ . " 4, n . ial a each aii die de date. madiata a Ea oe ie fae wr a V. Smith rules governing the actions of a | *Ponimot 192 #H ie aay ee and Or por’ Harlem year-olds and up. six furlongs: teries—for Warrensburg, She Eitel, Bather and The Padre | rd ao i 1 - 100 9} | Atlanta 6-1, Nashville 9-4. -. | , ..104 gg = Nellie Custis 116 Lillian Hight of Way..100 Golden Volt. New Orleans 56, Memphis 7. of the lot, looms up as a dark a eee treee: Fe ee ane * Leflore McGonigle .....1903 Qvibbler .......113 Omaha 9-8, Des Moines 4-8. | taking lead just before reaching stretch. held the others safe and won well in been atched for a one-fall b . ] i Te out | olds and up, seven furlongs: re , Tittle Torch” Sweitzer Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, one big gan. Hil d ad no . ary tired. Madcari a. no mishaps. | Packs as the semi-final to the en- Eburford: i Ww : Cc p last races were mile events in ; The Savire | 10 Pacific ieee League, ocherdrive .111 Cuddle : M. Mever 3 ? H. Hutton é. ee ON www nw PS eR re | Letter Six... !, San Francisco 11-2 ortlan Seventh race, § . claiming, 3- Pies icons | *Thy ae ee Frankman 91) oe wees . odis and up, one mile and one furlong: Creve Coeur Fee Golf Club dre May Not Start. oe era : Padre y ° iT ! Hardy 5. ; : : ' By J. L. DE cMPSEY. Fourth Race—$1fU06, S-year-oldy Sagamook | 1—Golden Top, Dr. Glenn, Uncle {ily in the stretch and was going gamely at the end. The Sauire raced prominently ~—Perjury, Gotta Gonow, Ruth = AR em a tent 8 ee “2 PES SY EY RS peers wen NT MEH dow oe vw Se as PO As. eerie Th REE PERE iran: baal oo oe meme on reteaerennes «\y semaines a | Dswiddme or 5°) +4 PRE aie * + he te peeneee. A. Pendrgrass 23 LR ¥ V. mith ‘acing S | ti Piaindealer .. ra 3 ‘ ses Rar None 2 - 7 s sa rs a I *.. “ee ) time, one of which she won e @ec 10ns a EP IRE HS Sacramento 3-9, Missions 10-10. Maxiva ap 18 Holes Creeping Bent Greens J. Gianelloni { At Fairmount. Forehead cee Oe lage cee 8-7. Pat Calhoun. 3 Sweet Mandy...105 Pn zt % Princely .. 105 | @ Olive Street Road, Bus From Leep . i ~ ’ *° ‘ fas being an unlikely start- — } UR, Thistle Handicap. six [urlouss: Los Angeles 12, Seattle 6. Silaenl Tenses. Bee ] . racing "much improved form. under hustling ride. moved int ; | Boot. h 103 ounds up in 1:38 2- P C. Turk oa , : ita Alien ! Oakland 6-6, Hollyw 7- *Cart ® Padre is the one that is re- | Dusty Answer 101 5 , ywood 7-1. eae is ‘st. ie 5410 10 10 E. Johnson u ough there is no real foun-/ vhen called on and won well in hand. Wilbank. hard urged entire tri DP. me for this belief amor, horse-| for most of the trin. but began tiring in the stretch’ Eddie Lehmann had to race | and track followers as the! wide and was poorly ridden. Two Bills had no mishaps. Kio Panchita gained | Long , + | stout'y in last quarter. —_ : : Is fit and ready. | Two-dollar mutuels naid: Master. win $13 20. niace $5.68, show $3.68: Wil- | ' uey, Linger, Jenny Dean. ishapur will be ridden oy C. | 24nk. place $7.34. show $3.54: The Sautire, show $2.52 4—Sistership, Hpoluxo, Green- j en, Minataur by Deprema,_ ee : FAIRMOUNT SCRATC HES. | i Eitel by RK. Jones and ‘Thistle | cyretor eetina. . 2-— Bridge op arty. 3—Full Speed. Swoop. 6—Son Ami. Sun 5—NAISHAPUR, Karl Eitel, | {inotaur. by J. Parmelee. No boy has | os —PPPPPPLPPPLPPOPPUVPaPUPP__aP™—PXUIPPAPPAB LPP q 6—The Padre, Elizabeth Bolla, B announced so far for either | } ier or The Padre. O } HER R ACING RESULTS ‘| Webster. ond : *—Blue Blood, Rundark, Ser-| ‘foture line on the field makes >? geant Seth. Bapur 7 to 10, Minataur 3. | . , . Bitel, Bather &, Thistle Fyrn | € At Thorncliffe. At Washington Park. 8—Ocean Current, C yhickup, Fan- nd The Padre 40. This price, Weather clear; track fast. _ Weather clear; track fast. ta. WNaishapur is regarded as being | ne RACE— Five turiongs: ee _ FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: By LOUISVILLE TIMES. ly liberal and all the prices | [uses ‘ene + ae ¥51 y ae ee ‘eee an 1—Emphatic, Nevermore, Doctor Z Piwse #000 4 .t .4> 3 ‘ o . ii ed are based on a fast track | Sunview (Pevic)... Ce 45! Tombereau (E. Shrop- ~; Glenn. ‘tomorrow. Time, 1 "01 3-5 Margaret Helen, Ex- | shire) Rae . 8.00 2.60) 2 Gott G , 4 , : Rar ‘s has . plate, Ballot Whittier, Royal Sable, Sweet | Hernan Cortes ir. a OBoaceemateele Dorothy Lee, me word derby always has 4 | Tidings. Don Cru. Lawnview, Night Bell,| Ayraud) ... 16.94 | Lady Emblem, Bnetic appeal to race goers and. mea Lou, Dark Simon and Ignite also | vm net i 5. + hire Girl, Kwen am. | 3—Tempter, Huey, Saar. ac e aire | Lin, c ieling, es rk, | een : oR 3 . ; te the fact that th F Lit | SECOND RACE—Five furlongs | Rose O'Neil) and Try Too also ran. ed ‘ Sister Ship, Greenock, Poly. fat is unfortunate in that it 18| ceorcrest (Slate) ..... 9.85 4. 9 9 5 SECOND RAC E—Five furlongs _ | O-—Naseeear UR, Kar] Fitel, between the one at Louisville | Jug of Gold (Mooney) .... 8.25 2.40) pakeland fp eetete) 19.38 74 4 =. | Minotaur. . “hi f ucissa (McG _ ) ary er eee : “ > é( ~-O8 that at Chicago, “ hich, eon ig we “ey | Miss Nobody (A, Ander- : 6— Webster, Highway, The | with the fact that the spunk Gretta and Pe ce > Rock furtonge: Time, 1:01. Altavar. Helen King i} | Padre. | . — “a7 ee — { | I wd ra ee , bs ; ; } a this year acts ner . wag _ Bul able (Romano) 12.35 Go. o ira. at. Lydia on glee J bo ge 5 aa 7 a Blue Blood, Catch Him, Miles | ive lot in the aggregate, has | 7S ‘any (Gawronski) '’ 24.20 ; on Se - fe © ae : the task of getting ” lasegpeio tive, Lasibones. Suns wept. Autumn Winifred Pines dees ees 35. “4 1346 : re current, field to the post Saturday at a Intense, Little Margis B. and Hon-| Goxernor Pratt (Grassia) 3.70| Fanta. | acy ' esty also ran 13 yt 42 | cine of the abeence of | uiflURt™ BACE—One and ons-sizteenth | cetree Stack. Colonel Beth, Takes Chane] At Churchill D egardiess of the absence Of | miles: : a ch Ee Ps ~ lo a. S088 & LG urchi owns. of this year’s 3-year-olds | Hlamigro | (Meuinnis) - -6.15 245 2.35 | FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs aliens eemeeetiin nm one os ; ’ ‘ ¥ 1 rt he . ny Fi; iF ‘Mane Hal ee 2 70 Black Flier (E. Shrop- 7 -E TIMES. eh would add materially to the wen? ag ee oo i wee) Omir) ........... 3.26 2.36 2.29 1—Dandy Brush, Miss Lee, Vera C. a big turnout is looked for), opsy Storm Queer also ran. ee A So sae ry =~. 80 ey oan Samovar, Donora. Aspirin. mae track management, as all | ANHETH PRACE—— in oe one-sixteenth | Time, 1:13 2 s * | a > * . Fr ) : taken up, with many more Billycock (Mate). - « 4.35 Se 3°40 | FIFTH RACE—One mile : : a IT, Rose of Sharon, Lady King applications, which had to/| Banton (McKinnis). ale tbeests) Seeger ae: 3.00 3 48 6—Le Flore, Blewaway, Hedemora, — + rned down for lack of boxes/ _ Time. 1:47 3-5. Black ‘Friar and Har | Nicodemus (Ayraud) | ’ 3°4° | 7—Woolorac. Amsterdam, Lancer. 4 vard also ran Time. 1: 39 Aquap! ane. ' Flood Contro] A Th liff that day. | — RACE—One and one-sixteenth | and Jack Hawley also ran t orncittfe. he admission to the grounds i8/ feds (F. Mann) 10.05 4.60 3 4n| WASHINGTON PK. SCRATCHES. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. iSame as every day, $2, but the/| Pandy (Romano}..... 2.95; Second race—Jaboulav. Third—Mi Com- 1—Grenier, Anaconda, Dunkirk, ' de . b Horo one (McGinnis) 3 50 |} nanero. Fourth—St. Matthews. Birdwoud. ° Vella. Donata. Watkinson. house admission has een | Time, 1:49. Mastery. Trojis, Marie, Es- | Fifth—Hurstland. 3—Alita Allen, Waffles. Forehead _— | 4—Lady Marie. Contemplate, The Heath- | to $5 for this day. telle "end All Virfinia also ran. - Be hatch time in the Derby is 7) THORNCLI? “: SCRATCHES. At Churchill Downs. i. sow OF BATTLE fir Marry, Black | r f First race—My Lad. Commissioner Dee.| FIRST RACE—Six furlo | Dnhamond. ‘ 3 Saturday Third—Tiller. Milestone. Rex McCarum. |! Golden Rocket (J. Het ngs: ee Gay — _—. posaeie Fire Boy. Fifth—Vellas. Sixth— pel) * ‘4.12 out] Warren. ence, ear wady, ly 4 a Ee . ° Hanky Rice. Seventh—Sewanee. | Reto H. Philpot) pa : z oncordia Wins =("""* * Biter’ zoe" b's) °° 482 out! """""at Washington Park. Re At “I PF cigrond 1:123-5. Cash Play and Suitor | By LOUISVILLE TIMES ae ‘ S ° er McKendree SECOND a furlongs: Nora D.. Christie Flanagan, Genghis | ee | f ame fine cigar AS Weather clear; track fast. Heretiz (Fronk) is i ae | =* . | Tide. Lightning Jones. High | Rae Es i : " - ny - TS * ees 0 ESD Se ner ence Sm er narnia am Athadanr aaa Pen Ras ueeenben narnia, re in ear Rn te as, eS a oe het Ae PRE AN we poeensn ee Ver — = - tak Qe ieaaiee’ - ey . Bi Ba , sak > SATEEN RS tS PORE c - ereanannemae . _ ee eee oe in ae i th “ a Reha eranitenttte - ene ca | 4s-in wine Saws 5 s peniatasatin eee ee 9 tar - ss M ras es te enero Time—1:021- & Granite Rock. | gon} Se ee ee : . awe ie 4 ¢ Rattle ( Po é o ~ . FIRST RACE—Four and one-half fur- ; — in : (Hikeg) toes 4.74 ee f ae. 3 } os me longs: : 1:01 1-: Vie C Pee 3 ing Nadi. Princeton, Fannie J. os Rone cee whuabiead Mable (W. Harvey) 11-5 4-5 2-5 Meddle Fitng I View Carre. Super. Toy 4—MeGonizgle, Devon. Grenadier Guard Re lw. Ff e £ 4 ‘ ' e+ ‘ = ‘ diesome saura also ran. 3 ‘ . J ty .#i ogee 3 i, asec ; ga FPorger (L. McAtee)... .«.-. 4-1 -; THIRD RACE-—One and one-sixteenthi 7 F) ISSTE] P+ aaa "Soak wh ackie. ‘ Oe a ays e or ycars a Acordia Seminary closed its; Andra (E. Legere)... ... Ce ee | ee, es peers mae ghee > : Sa . 533. Lamp Black, Island Creek. | Superlove (Fronk) ( 3.5: 4 T—Princely. Cartoon. Pat Calhoun Am elie millet Time, : after- | Norma Jean, Upsedaisy, Mainrock, Madder, | Longwood (Huff) as ball season yesterday Norma Jean, y. 1 : 3 5 94 | MA had ; 2 vac >« cy ras Fed ] R ‘eS, 4 Fliorhi iCa f id : 7 . oF - ee ecu Order ah ime. 1:46 4-5. ‘Blind’ Hin Mc At Belmont. ei oh | popular favorite at ee ee en ee vs hat a a ie Raa Sherali eaten ose deve he as ie Hip avin atten s Set BR: Raabe NN RIOT ele 0 SE PHEY SCI ABane epaeoke re meororars . m by scoring its ninth victorywaut wh os , N -e. Money Order and is. Mary y E 1 h . oo x Moore, 4 J Cla n. Mansfield and Light Hampson also : ran. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. expense t IcKendree Col- = 4 of he N kK ! Je ae 7 pl ncige-s § 4-5 9.5 FOURTH RACE—Five furl res 1- -Polygon, Kal en Kodrack ; nine of Lebanon, Jill, 7 to 3. i--™ By (A. Johnson). ... 3-2 8-5| Zadors ic 8.66 540 3.70 ~—"s selections ised "4 @ . * 5 | Bou 10.08 5.28 , High. Battleship Grav. Igloo. 2 ro. Chanee Shot. Petee Wrack. | inf or e°e Ow’ the fifth vi ry in as many | Count alatine (E. Steffen) wig Basil ‘Connelly? ; me 30°? 1 ctory 7 | Time—1 :12 2-5. Wood God. M. rigage, 1-:0] 3-5. Lullie Belle Panky, ~MOONSTRUCK. Wrackster. Chimney | | i} HNnchegr ‘Luss, 3 Tscl . y ; Joy Rock. Lrene Mc, Griffin. | talon nol p1] | 5 Washakie. Turf King. Acananthus. , > . “ . KF raik ta / LP or * ners hurling ace. Capt. Painted Vixen. ttl d | SS ee | Pi ‘ao mt | | CRURCHILE SCRATCHES. | Ms ry nationally amous ‘ 4 'y. ae : ind me yr om ran. ca ween, apt, Stein and neat KACE-—One and one-eighth la played their last game fer | mijcc _ Weather clear; track fast. | : - per oh 18.5 65 35.) Second race—Twenty-Five-Sixts Hot Weather (FE. Barnes). ) —¢ i of adalong , : . = a. as they will graduate Ruphrates (Ee "7 ete 7” hn Lal a Re ae nod Slt gilplter m pee ye * “ i. * eS ee at while his teammates batted Car- | ° vear-olds, five furlongs: 'son for nine hits. | ba ' (A _ mbertson } 2 SD A ! " S = = | ect v2 Lee 3-1 , 123 567 8 9 H. Ee. | Most Compiete Ww rat Ke } ' R. fF Fis er) é 2 - : W est Fra nk fort _—— i Assortment Time. 1:00 2-5. aDress Ship, 910000 0 ' Shown In St. Louis | Daly Fivine Max also ran. bi P. Whitney entry + eae Grayville— | : SIXT H RACE—Seven furionge | | ‘acha ula P..« ' re r - (A Ri ihe rt- Oo 0 ) ' . Linens ~ TE. Palm Beacb — ae —_ 73 T+ atterice * — 45 6 & .'anne Margaret Cal. Rhapsody Ann, an | | ite: we ; : ) ; ey fi : ‘hite Flannels 2 0 00 0 1 00— 3 . ms, 010831200 x— 7 , a8 | | ¥\* Flannel Stripes A tl BELMONT scRATCHES. (| Mohawk and | BGA Wires terse _— we +t ded 15 Sehroeder ‘ race ee Roval Tree ; Secon d—Song | Stripes Kock. Sacrifice hits— First ; . Goodyear Tires | WAY | s % . os ‘ a hatac Pe ‘ei , i Perry All Stars 4, Ava 2 J i mt, star southpaw of the | College nine, has beeen signed; Ava 8 0 664 06 8 Ow2 6 C Pthe Philadelphia Athletics and| Batteries — Riney, Bouquillon HM gy 9363 jg. 4914 41, The Pants Store Co. ° oe and Gemmell, Frazier; Teinecks; : 711 Pine 711 a= and Gordon. 4 ', a t aes ® aed | Gesswell l« Sees Bae? ”~ . ond RTT ke PAR RS Ea ¢ Bcd * 2h Pg 2 See Gi tied ee 2 OF >, es 4 ——™ Ula 3S hits 2 runs in 6 innings Donovan, ‘Merchants lost a 10-inning game ieeeeinneeeeennn ee aa i RR ep TOE BEIM eS EH til itching 9 ee AVA. JIL, May 31.—The Ava Feport to Connie Mack next | | VR Pear aticeser

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WESTWOOD TENNIS FEATU; VANCE AND BISSON — ' Arie Wins ‘Shoot WILL NOT ACCO a ust DRIVER At B leville ROBINS TO ST. N a ae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ot ear 4 a WINS OVER SKRAINKA IN T aaaRanaengUOneASatpaaREEE : MADISON KENNEL | / 4 > f ENTRIES, RESULTS oe —_— M NS WITH ERS m | : saree Surepenthe mile: ling one Kan | Seen ~ DRIVING FINISH + Fo Conflict | Wise Move | alt View : Mise Bally ' j Kailing Meadows 7 | Tarpon : ad) a” | ~ Airy eligible: Y : | ianis Decunu race, one-quarter mile: | Get sare’ Wuick l‘feduuck ygudzge va ee * tite Dene Sarbara } ceuuetnuing Ne By the Associated Press. | Coclaleen Girl Ih» ohana sie | NEW YORK, May 31.—All Turf- | 1h} aa Duck Aleu eligible: | Luughbrach T.OnNGON Jucscey 1Luirg race, futurity: mer aught Corrine Grifiith rad: | bec MecLougilin’s Corner : | Churenvire Glengosk Kebel Bishop’ . Also eligible: Cail hob Mcving Trigger PAGE 30 WEINS TOCK JOSTIES BEATS R. SKRAINKA IN SINGLES PLAY 6-1 AND 6-1 By Davison Obear The Westwood Country Club formally opened its six new tennis courts with an invitation afternoon. pa within the winning numbers 76, 77 and 78. | Holes-in-One. : E. TEMPLE JR. shot a hole | Cc in one at Sunset when his tee | short at the short second hole | The hole its was playing Sed ! + . 5 phage Bissonette, who are Guess mately $40,000 in cash andj { - Peete ee : AIOE SE: F ™.. aivide there a purse of $201,-) — ' BERKELEY, Cal., May ti | Each of tne 33 pilots who| a Four of the ¢ ‘ardinal's track a csarted the long grind will receive | Morrison, Krenz, Edmonds = - an al Loring was elected delegate to the Morrison will enter the 220 cup offered to the four-man team co wee mae S € eg | | } : having the lowest aggregate score. | = __ ipod this summer in @n/ Grand American Handicap at Van- | 440-yard dashes, Krenz ang ig, aes a gage ot hitag St | effort to preserve the youne course.| gejia OF. with C. W. Turner, Ma- [ert the discus and shotput, League, the management ‘qf _ | Brooklyn Robins announced gm lifinois| day between the games of parted for St. Louis with the trophies will be given Ray ? ins last night. but both h, philadelphia, here tonight ) : : ? S ol I 2 ice 4a as ‘nose . we sae &£ ere other North Hills members who are a total length of 6282 yards, and spainhour of Chicago was chosen m todar a there i a i ; probably will be 10 or 12 St. Louis-| | tg ef “ pee: Mrst nine | comb alternate. _Edmonds will compete in the® : ea ee oles and 3 1e¢. last rine. ans from other clubs go for there | ste nett Bl and low hurdles and pole SAT. AND SUN. Open Evenings, 10 PI today double-header against the ¢ - ef, obile race yes- a 9-mile autom FOUR STANFORD STA * irs ¢€ "eS} an ¢ | Saturday, wer rant ‘ to make the trip. | although the fairwavs were seeded a Se a parame is quite a bit cof interest in the) not be ex- looking “bent” The farmer may actly broke but he is for the guy who put the in debenture, After his ball playing days are over, “Muddy” Ruel intends to practice law before the Su- preme Court of the United .States. This is a rule followed by quite a number of former Senators. & ig! i¢ _at the Polo Grounds. Jjinew® y at the Speedway. The North Hills men think they) onjy jast fall thev are in such anes! Smith, Chicago, second vice presi- jyesterday to compete in the rearty event. Also eligible: Jimmie McQuillan esults FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile ' 8.40 3.6 2 | Done B | Gallant The State Tournament is likely | to force a change in the date for, the third amateur handicap tour- | nament of the St. Louis District As- See where Henry Ford .0ti- ed Fred Levis and Edward Greens- | felder, 6—1, 6—0, in a first round | doubles match. | There are no matches scheduled | today. The tournament will be re- sumed tomorrow afternoon. Westwood has entered a team in the St. louis District Interclub | tournament which is scheduled to open June 8. The District wom- en's committee is also arranging a women's team match between Westwood players and a _ picked team. Yesterday’s Results Men's Singles. First round—Fred Josties de- feated R. N. Skrainka. 6—1, 6—1: Herbert Weinstock defeated Wal- ter Skrainka, 8’—6, 6—3. Men's Doubles. First round—William and Fred Josties defeated Tevis and Edward Greensfelder, | 6—1, 6—0: Karli Kammann and) Charles Barnes defeated Henry Scherck and James W. Singer. 6—1, 6—3. THREE WESTMINSTER ATHLETES TO COACH Special to the Post-Lispatch. FULTON, Mo., May 31.—Brutus| K. Hamilton, athletic director of| Westminster College, announced | here today that the following ath- | this year, have, Martin | jetes, graduating taken coaching positions: John Jay Andrews of Kirkwood, who. vV.us captain of the Blue Jay foot-| bali team in 1928 and an all-| state tackle this year. He will go 1 Doniphan, wher he will direct baskethal] and foothall. | Lewis Bozman of Fulton, who fied Mr. Hoover that he is op- posed to modifying the dry law. Guess there is nothing furthcr to be done about it. Or, maybe this is just another one of those Ford jokes’ s0 teaming with dry humor. Recipe. Take one tablespoonful of Tacna-Arica, one heaping tea- spoon Peruvian bark, half tea- cup Tarapaca, add pinch of An- tafogasta, stir well and you have a Chile sauce that is really hot stuff. “W. U. School of Law Declared in Need of Million Endowment.” Sorry, but we haven't that much money on us right now. The man who got six months for robbing phone boxes prob- ably got the wrong number. Excuse it please. Incidentally there were 31,- 614,172,621 phone calls in the United States in 1927. These figures are furnished by the De- partment of Commerce and es- tablished a world record for lis- tening in. _“‘Monocoupe Is Among Popular- Priced Planes.” Guess we'll wait for some of the higher-priced planes to come down. “House Puts Duty on Shoes and Leather.” Indicating that what the well- shod man will soon wear will be wooden shoes. That is, if the price of lumber doesn't make them prohibitive. hit thé fast sixteenth pole, The Nut was leading with the race appar- ently fering a challenge. Then from out of the pack came a bey colt with little Mack Garner | shouting words of encouragement. One, two, crowd cf 40,000 rose to its feet as it ecnsecd a great finish. more strides and Blue Larkspur was racing neck and neck jack High. The finish was near, but on came the Bradley colt. Only | a few yords remained, but Larkstu: had what enrich his owner stnck cul his head as he flashed under the wire to ¢o down on the books 6s one of the most popular horses that ever*’won the Withers. Biue Larkspur’s time over the lighir:nz fast track was 1:36 and te rewarded his backers at 13 to 5. PUBLIC SCHOOL TEAMS BEGIN ELIMINATIONS IN FOUR GAMES TODAY Adams School] will start it de- series local championship in a Starts today on four games. Last year’s winner will play the Long School, A at 4 o'clock at diamond No. 12. | All the contests will Pp. m. to enable attend. Blow School, Forest Park, winner of Group A, division at Tower Grove grounds No. 1. play Bryan Hill at Fairgrounds No. won and only Jack High of- | ira three strides and the | A few | with | Blue | it needed to | 328.280. He} | Cuiragsier . Black Oak. Reckless Buck Nipple and Tim's Tip also ran. RACE—One- -quarter mile §.80 3.8 Pp articular | Bold Knight ~ 7 &- Rolls Ropee. Lady Elsie. Market Price and air Capital also | THIRD RAC re ere | Nas 1 5.00 z ana s ift 19.2 El}; zabeth sek © 80) Time. Irish Side. Gallant Rose. Judann. 3.40 | Be ictor Cc onc ern. tune algo ra FOU RTH RACE—Futurity: bo 8.80 5.00 : 4.40 2.80) Buck's H}) c ourt 2? Time, “eo 2. | Roc} ret 3.2 Mount Coal, John Smith Hawke. Mr. Judas and Moving Irishman also ran FIFTH RAC E—Fivesixteenths mile | Fiveman . 5.80 3.60 | Silver Ti | Four of Spade 3.00 | Time. :32.2. Harry Pfeifer. Lucky Con- f- ¢ Bryn Coldstream. Miss Flving Belle and Sea Doone also ran. Valencia wae | scrate hed. SIXTH RACE—Futuritr: Buncarrig 16. 7.40 4.20 7.60 6.00 Stuaietes Still Time. :29.3, Shoemaker. Neely Alford. Definite Demand. Buckle To and Pride o Kerry also ran SEVENTH RACE—One- -quarter m n't Worry 13.60 6. Hoolixan Major's 11.4 ime. :26.2. Jointuress. Irish Ruddy. Sanita. Lena Meadows and Jamestown's Pride also ran fense of the public school baseball | that | dia- | monds, with the winners of the, eight various leagues competing in | champions of Group | start at 4 | the students to! will meet Mason, champs of the C Park | The Shaw nine will | ae RACE—Futurity: 7.830 5.00 10.00 Tir .4. Karl Kelly. Burchley. Kelham's Recruit and Squeers also ran. RACE—F ive- sine mi Cc omeere 4.60) 732.4. Boy. _ Hillcourt's | Wonder. Jimmy lecaretows. Hard-a-Star- board and Kash Karess also ran. | TENTH RACE—Futurity: Swift _and Sure 6.80 3.80 Creek. Hazard : Drv . Owner's Risk and Smoke Ally | algo ran. ‘ST. LOUIS STARS BEAT MEMPHIS RED SOX IN SERIES OPENER, 14-3 A crowd estimated at 5000 saw | 6.60) | Miss Clink and Clear For- | day from a field 3.40 | | ment with M. ° Raid) i iof a field of between |'There were 30 players whose scores ‘sociation, which was scheduled for. | Jane 21. | will be moved up to June 28 to} 4 30 | | avoid conflict with the State event. | event is | It appears that the date the at Mfdland | On whichever held it will take place | Valley Country Ciub. Tom Farrington won the tournament at North Hills yester- of 220. At Sunset Hill Country Club, ' Carlisle Lynn won the flag tourna- A. Wilson second and iF. J. Hoffmeister third. At Algonquin there were 30 win- ners in the blind bogey event out 70 and, 80. FISHING TACKLE Special—This Week Only Heddon South Bend Creek $1 Chub Plugs, 4 for COMPLETE LINE OF TACKLE Eastern-American Mdse. Co. 2621 Olive St. 4.0) 3.20 | a _ . . - . . ; ee x" ¢ % “~ 2 > i j THIS AFTEKNOUN AT date | flag pana MUSED CARS|§ oSa=s.. KOR EVER) 2 DAYS ONLY A AACR Many Makes—OPEN and CLOS: EVERY CAR MUST G ) , A Real Price Slaughter — Sale StartsSaturday,June 1 10 A. M. PROMPT Think of the Opportunity This Sale Brings You! in the lead for 122° ed his car ina wild, ain his racing career. Pin “addition to pari? oo ge by his clever driving, ithered 1000 points od: nee-wan-ane ae wade ul thrills and it kept the : bf 1 of 160,090 on its feet much the time. Broken wheels and| ring assemblies, crashes into| wails and overturning cars} atened the lives of a half dos-| : " p drivers, but a!l ert bruises. A Real Vacation Trip in Your Own Car and at Half of What You Expected It to Cost! And You Get the Opportunity Because We Must Sell These Cars at Once! They Must Go! In this Sale you will find Cars Worth $300 and FAIRMOUNT PARK the St. Louis Stars of the Negro | |National Baseball League defeat goes to Thayer, where he will coach track and basketball! teams. Bozman was a track man at West- minster. r Russel] Bouyer of Aurora, who. played football four years at West- minster and was co-captain last year, has been selected as basket- ball and track coach at Wellsville. PSE ae Knox 4, Monmouth 4 By the Associated Prees. MONMOUTH, Ill. May 31.— Monmouth dropped its second | game of the season to Knox yes- | Fair Enough. 1, while Webster and Benton will ges meet on No. § at «orest Park. H, Mabel, dear, for wine and 4d us da} all b found awarded members of the winning |ing gare of the series yesterday da ted tent an ween ev ate | **™ by the Post-Dispatch, sponsor | afternoon at the Stars Park. ‘Tie of the original Public School score was 14 to 3 Well d you always were a hound. “ Si; ie pie AES oat s to 8. elis an ‘or the cause of prohibition you menve at Ms inception some ’ Laurent : | Harris 2 a 6s 6.3 es _ ae gs OPP OO en dl al all a BELL EMPLOY ES’ LEAGUE. Matlock p Biaimax p No |. Forest Park No. 10, Chapter No. 4 vs. Tota's. 3 2) Pdexter p Chapter No. 2. 3 p. m. Minnie Wood, Chap- -- 8 3 8 4) | ter No. 1 ws, Chapter No. 6, 3 p. m.: Mar- | nnines ~ + iM | /quette No. 2. Accounting ys. Chaster No. | MeCMpnis ....... ) aa $3 bb. wi. 3.6 i 0 x—14 | COMMERCIAL LEAGUF. | Falrgcround No. 1. Sunshine Biscuits vs. Neighborhood B., 2:45 p. m.: Fairground , No. 3. Union Electric vs. Titanium Pik- | ment 2:45 p. m.; Fairground No. 6, Tow- | er Roum vs. Kroemeke. 2:45 p. m. -iphgmnaemeateaees NORTH SIDE SENIOR UF. O'Fallon Noa. 1, 3:45 p. m.: ° ‘Fall en Ne. 2. | Zion, 3:45 p. m.: O Fallon No. | ters vse. Christ, 3: i Pp. mM. EVANGELICAL “SOUTH SIDE SENIOR -FAGUE. Concordia No. 1. Nezareth vs. St. Mat- _thews, 3 p. m.: Carondelet No. 2. Caron- | delet vs. Ebenezer. 3 2. mm. EVANGELICA™® NORTH by ing INTER ME. NATE LEA : Bens ent vs, Pilgrim, ) ‘ wlanlla | nai ll Inder ndent vs. St. John. tethel vs. 4. St. Pe. — tor greater useful- eee ee ee eeeaeee or eeeeevreeeeeeeee pai Se eaeeseeeeeaeeee “a - LEAGUE y; coure- - MPHIS rs ss hed 3 _ « oi a a og ro, <S <a »! a y + . . , Seep—every mail vewomans |e aEeR VC eateesS hed ey el eo I GRAHAM-PAIGE Distributor Y —_ s : | “3 ng at "Rca | PICK WICK-GREYHOUND LINES "#0.hanzceyrt PAR \ee. 18th and LOCUST nion Market Bus Terminal, 6th & Morgan St /YS Western Bl ctries 2:80 po mt Pate | seg ae , Tel. CEntra! 7754 - s. 5, Tactede- Christy vs. Purina | ss se | O en Sunda O n Until 10 P: * (Yelloway Depot, 520 Chestnut St.) sexe a _ HOO! LRAGTE | P y sites , or ar on. I. 6, 3. 0-22, 12, | — 3. 14, 27. Sa é mq

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oheced pegrtthge caged? pales its; ¢a6)e) . ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _._ __ FRIDAY, MAY’ 31, 1929_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 31 FEATUREMREECH AVERAGES 97.585 MILES AN HOUR WINNING 500-MILE RACE VANCE AND nISSONETTI WILL NOT ACCOMp lle ROBINS TO ST. Lay By the Associated Press. ” - | “NEW YORE. @ ; a a »| Ferguson. veteran “right- hall | mY KILLED WHEN bting pitcher, was released outright University City League = —7 Fai — = = =a e A,| Buttalo of the Internation ja A ASS the | League, the management of + = | , | atlas sea roaiemneenanes — IT ’ , s Brooklyn Robins: 4a4nnounced Yester | : ] : . "" COMPANY = Oe a weripe, juice sc D. Curtin if of 281 miles an hour. AST DRIVER a= a | ' ; | game of the concluding double-| SEGRAVE REITERATES ————_ Is = , | : er w . w : a uch better,” ~ Vy i Muny Box aa | CLEY FLAND AND ane ar war kuncaen bebe tor . THAT HE IS THROUGH * Saat 2s said. the William A. Hellmich trophy. UTO DRIVER| Two Americans, Kerr and Pope ann RACE of Florida, are entered in the races, The probable batteries will be . SOLDAN READY Van Nest and Cianciola for Cleve- By the Associated Press. set for tomorrow and Sunday. They land: Shacklin and Walka for Sol-| BERLIN, May 31.—Maj. H. O. D.| wii) race in the unrestricted out- dan: Uhl and Frazier for Roose-|Segrave is all through with auto/| board motor class against a field F OR THLE ( AME velt, and Slater. and Probst for jracing and will stick to motor boats | Of te British, Belgians and : ws Italians. ' eaumo in the future. Here for the In- earand. wha ate eit win oreah a order. cLEVELAND. ae rd ternational motorboat. races on speedboat, Miss England, probably Templiner Lake, Potsdam, Segrave | will find the sternest opposition The curtain will be rung down P jeane reiterated previous declarations|from the German, | Paul Seidler, tomorrow on the City High School elthorat, If sn ro that he drove his last automobile | whose Parola is powered with five League baseball season, as Cleve- one - ‘Brien rf race at Daytona Beach last win- \280-horsepower Hispano-Suiz aen- f f land and Soldan battle for the|Cianciole ¢ , ter when he set the present record gines. oe para a —_———annneneneenenemmmemenmnatl Tey ig 2 04 a | Cem OMangersnecce! MOIS| duy between the eames of oday double-header against the th = ORSE racing seems to be gk. | #t the Polo Grounds. Jim ‘Pa | waging a losing fight with son, also a pitche L Greyhound racing, across the i a | r, Was sent to the ss Macon club of the South = ee river. Dog race créwds aver- tar- |) Li 2s on option. 4 slated Press. age two or three times larger wlar Neither Dazzy Vance nor yt Ane than those the horses attract May 31.— . Deke MANAPOLIS, Ind., vd The comparison is not exactly Van Nest p Schacklin p OF an ize Kissone tte, who are ill, a a iD 8, mately $40,000 in cash and ie cAttnck he = parted tor St. Louis wit proxima fair, for the following reasons: | Totals ..4018 2712 Tot ine .. 87 7275 *Batted for Bérman in third. . ) Se that nin ek. h the ob ’ saint trophies will be given Ray win on g a Nundtcdenian 12} dette Ta) thal ni fe joerg, in ninth, game of the afternoon. double- og ROOSEVELT. PR cat sdale, = 4 0th may a iladelphia, here tonight . € gs race at night, . Shelton, Rohlfing, Seydick. Gardner, Innings. 123465678s:9 ble, | He team on the road. “eech, Phila a iain hist a when workingmen are free to wy 24 Weller. | VRS CAPE A BON St. ne ills. -+ +0 9 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 o— | header at the Public Schools Sta- 2b rr 3b IN YOUR - n the - rrors—Gardner Hagerty. ourke (: ellr ce a The Bre = automobile race yes- attend, where the horses are *Batted for wes iy wt =, Coeeet Vwo-bete hit — Friney. seine run — dium. The first game, to deter- OLD FOUR | 500 run in daytime and * Innings. 23 6.789 Cleary. Sacrifice fly-—Tuholske. the STANFORD STARS wa gt the Speedway. ed mendes cali are University City ..01000000 0—1 bases—File, Freeze (2), F. Ri : mine third place, will be played | Vogel if ’ United Lumber |:2 3 0 20 1 0 5 x—13| batted in—F. Rigdon (2). y. 5. Riz’! between Roosevelt and Beaumont, Ome vi Slater p Get New BONDED Dunlops a ferdey ** n will be made - ms amet ee eee eect for the drivers who| baseball Twozbase hile Rohiting (2). Cholcher| pelle Off Belger, 2. ‘Siruch out" Br| starting at 1 o'clock : d let us mak Sania a : man, on Dase-— bag not come in and let us make you 2. The dog track is some- 2 = ere a purse of $101,- h , ; ; . Home run—Herman.| g Louis Hills. 4: Hell Grimm. 7.| -The. wanin i | BERKELEY, Cal. May 31. ‘il atv! i, oy Each of tne 33 pilots who ters Double plays—Williams to Cholcher: Gard- Sang Scorer-——Sondag. . : championship could not be. deter- BEATS YALE ALUMNI ee ‘tives? Four of the ¢ ‘ardinal S track stars Bua ind will receive ner to William to Cholcher. Base on_ balls a ara Bmarted the long gr 3. Ten dog races are held f Perry, 2: off Weller, 2. Struck out : sr enageaioa Kre mes, ne : gore money regardless of his po- daily, and eee seven horse te ad » 5; Dy W oh ‘ a Time of game ‘ ° mined until the last game because Cc. Messick pitched for the Coun- egy yo ante — pti oy = —- — in Philadelphia within at the end. wees.” COUNTY’ BANK HARDY COUNCIL, of the tournament which was to/t:y pay paseball team and allowed road hazard—even against abuse and the Stanfor teaim entered in ll * they are to sudden death 6 hii ri d A AB.R.H.E. ' complete the schedule. From a ordinary tube punctures ... for one whole ©. A. A. A. Ar oe : th racers : a oor oe Oe rag|only two hits in a seven-inning meet todax and § COSCO Cree be Ot oF Waa COIS Os Coen mor f Perry bv... WS NOM OOM OL Oe 51 GONnGRee- 33 * + > se S ww ~ ane ~ ~ 4“ " >» - Se ee ee ee , & aod eb ee * * 1 4 ? * ~~ ee > a. ow tert” 7 = rape * ‘ - rey oe 2 tae ee Brane’r 2b E.Flet'r ss Breen lb, mi - : =~ ee mye ee a re ~ aaa irons one Hys ss .. Krakowiecki Chr rost ‘ki aps M b 4 We PONTO ie ~woMPR Drew Ay a Mesos. ths ee rm] ROM COD OMI! eed of os a =" Pet pt ad pt et gO os -_ *>« tj SHO Oo Sisisw*? i) t aicorc ss “” «J | CONOrwOoCcewcr: A SR Ue -1928 American driving cham- por re oven ¢ age ag =p Hardy uncil ..2 1000010 1— 5 . Stanislaus =H Evenings, 10 P, ME will be-given checks for about facing at least a numerical de- {County Bany .':1041001 2 x—9 Py Ao hii—Larikiew er -bas | — Two-base hits—Breen, B. Fletcher 2 ae Qws Oo 4 Pino wes third will be . .: | Prayzycki, Makowski. Krakowiecki. Sac 9,000 y Grueninger, Deuser, Harris, Keane. Three- | 077i wesccnnowaki Stolen” basen Also Sundays uM shia who was third will be| Horse Race More Thrilling. base hits—Keane, Stringfellow. Sacrifice Pyrzyneki_ (3), _ dieeiinaliehate hit—B. Fletcher. Stolen bases—McCready fed with about $7000 in ° Sepinski, Lamkiew! . Pawlak (2). S a spectacle the horse race, | *, Dawson, Stringfellow, Grucninger. Dew: Double ‘play—F. ala’ to Chrostowsht a ee es ee Passed balls—F. Kiw (3) ; ¢ s! ‘ City Driver F however, will always have it | ble oie > ish to el; ell to Bg a hall Off Sep’ r other who will get large shares _on the dog race. The dog race, » Struck ie Geum 5. | 1: off Jankowski, 2. Struck out—By Sep- 44 * ground between a group of thor- "01 2 ir 2b 3 0 2 9| bases—St. Casimirs, 5: St. nislaus, 4. & Gardner, Philadelphia, fifth; Lane’n 3b Bilas ee 3 Time of game—l1h. 50m. Umpire—C. Car- : hed Cul’ oughbred horses evenly matched | McCul'h 6s per. Losing pitcher—Senineki Ae q | winsseiall Kognt 2b. Mar’icz 3b = v “Winnai, Philadelphia, sixth; i FOR 3 ERY mre Chiron, Paris, France, sev-| and guided by intelligent jockeys. fed oF Cp t., Losing. 5 as: et te ecto. Lo, Chicago, eighth; But circumstances neverthe- Schaf'r ist Panl’ski c 4 ss have seemed to cramp the | mMostika 1b S.Krygiel rf “Bergefe, Los Angeles, ninth,| less h Mostike, 1 Bus'rus. 1! a Fred Frame, who was tenth.| style and prosperity of the sport | vempker p Kelley p.. on Litz, DuBois, Pa. who} of kings where dog races come |, 3362710 Totals _.B3 42712 in the lead for 122 miles but| into competition. Even in En- Runse— Williams (2), Morgenthaler. pros i b. : made Schaeffer, Mostika, Elias. ed his car in a wild, uncon-| gland the dog recng game rs—Laneman, Morgenthaler, Beck, river ‘el Sb Err folie dash off the track and @id| heavy inroads into horse racing. | yichacis (2). Snell! Burke. | | Sot finish, won $4900 in lap prizes| at Wembley dog races 60,000 per- ||, innings, sum) 3100001 O— B| Totals ...4 nd.1000 bookmakers at- ic 4. ¢. 00000001 0—1 Totals... 33 a few hundred dollars of the; sons and nits “° Susexrus, “Schaefter.|g,Inings— 1. 2 7°8 Two-base 000 consolation fund. Lou| tend on big days. ° B Sacrifice fly—R. . 0 3 4 eee - : Polish Eagles ..0 0 5 i 0 é i ee Se ere, whose car broke down five The financial and social stand % - Stolen | bases— Lanemen. MeCul- Two-base hite--Kruse. Purnisk. Three- leafrom the finish while he was| ing of those supporting horse- | @' Prespnayer =e “o | base hits—Kogut, Broski. Sacrifice hit— ty nell. Double play—Elias to Kelley tO) Koprowski, Sacrifice fly—Grosaman. Stole : in Europe and America | Snell to Michaels. Wild pitch—Hempker. n ,ahead of all others for| racing in Pp P + ale’ © Delis | Daseae—Prodgorny. Ford con Y place and $10,000 won| seem to guarantee its future, Parti Hemoker, 3. off Kelley. 2, Struck | 8bczenski 2. Swiecz. Hit with pitehed . ” Py . “ . ] Ww QD Cc e ws 0 -in Pp money. He finished; however, regardless of inroads . 10: Ys 4, “G" | ball—By Price, Marcingiewtcs. i . 4: C. A. C..1 hale id - year. Moore’s break-| made by dog racing. But the Time of game—ih, 58m. —Umpire— res tf Koprowski 3. D. yesterday was one of the . “royal sport” is certainly having ates. Price 10, bv ford 2. itching, record —Off a bits of misfortune he had| to battle hard to retain its pres- ger oe Se vig SA d nina: off Ford, % hits 2 panne ae “4 re | fy: his racing career. tige, in.some — St. Louis County League on basee=-St. Anthonys 7. Folish aes 6. Mn’ addition to winning a for- * te Losing nitchor--Roprowsht. rt by his clever driving, Keech | “Give a Dog a Bad Name. tae Standing of Won Teams. , mered 1000 points toward the iven St. Anthony . | OG racing has been g arriving ch si ® Polish Eee es OPEN and CLOSED aped thin mee te eo gm a bad name undeservedly, St. Casimirs le more than a year ago when oxmeented Eddie O’Hare, attor- ney for the East Side race tracks, § established a world’s U ST GO eed..of 207 miles an hia an oi fer the International ang ge ile strafghtaway course. His per-| acing Association and for va- rmances la rious Chicago tracks. oe wee oe “That is a survival of its wild- ished in the runner up position sha ; | during | retals Central League. ene 2 ee . driving cham cat and outlaw days, 3 Ss 3 : | ugater = Saampfensnip 8) whack ghee, were promoters laa ge, TehtaC | Senate 12. Dayton 4-2. a -_ a Cremo is safe e | ee "Rae ae ® @ @:; ' etiratete’ RRR 2° oe | ‘ 3 had been predicted yester- identified with greyhound rac- rit H. Suclier, J. Rekert, Canton 3, Fort Wayne 0. y's race Was one of more than Betk Fort Wayne 3, Canton 1. Berean hs : : . as l lb i 4 = -6. . 5 oe es ‘ 2 a: 4 y g une fual thrills and it kept the recora| the Jaws of the Peed liga - she? ia 123456789 Akrpn 6-12, Erie 3-6 as Se & if e l of 160,090°on its feet much | GTeyhound Racing Association. Wellston ©. C. of C.8 3 J 0 3 1 x—1g , , eee oe ae ce rt oy. re nmio as He abe OS SCSCS ae bie Bantiag * mm UScc ost WOODS Srowises 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 eS 5 3 2 3 1 GLES R.H.E, 120 222 001 RF + 9 2 8 0 0 112 n0 0 1o1 1106 7 9 ia Ne etiIetig Sw De: ii OS5>599¥30>+5 AF. 4 Danchus a4 Ford 1b.. 4 1 2 Puznaik 1b Me) OM Mr iQio ee 5! i" cS th Baa Soe >. 08 ~ | ~ L tn re al >} or ° 5 Bo Cl hisre>? + WELLSTON DARSTDAT A."tekart c Bro'm'n. 1b chier If. -Rekart ss Ambro rf’ cf eal Three I League. Danville 4-4, Evansville 7-0. Basie 8, Sees Mant 3 “Any man who smokes Peoria at Quincy, postponed; rain. - —s moonstone = abuka p. Totals... 3 ~_- =~ ae > eninihnsee o) OMitroRnocore | tm OrconmieGece gents ts S| Cmarncnsecunent wm | et corsmasmcte woe eB Fros‘aid r i eee Gy ow a - oo © . F om nen et ge pial ~ ing who were not governed by Errors—Hannum, W. Mueller, J. Rekart, “Those elements have been re- | Darstdale 0 : ; I the time. Broken wheels and Peo base hits—Hannum, Ww. — Susliee: H. | mages mee and the safe- Mueller, J. Hech ht. H. Curdt. Three-base , “9 es “ . x. . S- Lee ~ r: Daina Hen ee eed bed os nga Mtb, OS ~~ - ’ ng assemblies, crashes into guards thrown about dog-racing hits—Reith. J. Hecht. Home run—J. Rek- Walls and overturnin t. Double play—Rekart to M t g: ce 2 nd | atened the lives of.a halt ihot protect the clients of the game | Brockman. Poe out—By H. Curdt, 8. ' %: SRR RRR on tg ing santtar : ~| to the highest degree. by Tabaka Time of ; came—Zh. 5m. e% Be Ba 3 * | b drivers, but a'l excepting Spence “The efficiency of our sur- Umpifes—Hart and Roth es 3 3 hart wh % “4 eet a Brings You! m Car and at Half And You Get the ell These Cars at ‘ies Se eee ar” ee ee a ae ny ees - —— es ee Ge ee per eo. Mey » : Pep, Sage PR ey - me he anne ee oom ~ — hip “tin, cree Ae as Sp hie a —_ = oo= ieee ee - ~ a - " gee on ee we, ~~ 5 we} 4

ra, = net ae on cor coocoH Hon x Studebakers, olets, Fords. Dex'’mer cf O55 CO ccs Lilies c .. powowcise cee OE ecocoscon ne ete orth $300 and } [ Le MOM ro MmO TOM ASEsCoRD: ~Sooco z3 ws is rs oO We Cob COR Se ie be OS wan ~ bt et Sth tS be be Oo Coe ~ ty te 7 S bee cs *o ee —_ Se i e.mail ~~ een So el Sa a ee — 9h = es i a x “ ae a * ety De °° . a —" « OewoS ou os a micoapigll -_ pt © Sis Sete cecSor o°S090 SL cccisccinaeinangouwsannnunscesieisemesceesnteneeeeeee S adisappointment to many who; °¢** UR tracks are run on a | 1925. lieve our ‘prices are uniformly FIR E MEN 3 , ‘““When you puta Cremo atiiad your li 0m ‘The poor showing of the favorite | I see no reason why this should tipi ing places where some cigars are made. .dark, stuffy factories Ripon 828 * seen by U. S. Gov 4 tis, lob McDonogh and Ralph als ..38 5102 taped with bruises. BS. Jules Matriceau, French star was veillance of dogs, trainers an 3 Sa Bae 7 . . 7 * ; ate ee “ sof the men vehows car turned | O™2~T% Nal Wns Soveraee ta |i Evangelical League | We] Ma Ke st a — r. He later relieved Louis Chi-| 4). results of some races it is |. | a Be a, another Frenchman and 1928) 4... only to the natural hazards ST. PETERS BETH r§ “Ra : pean driving champion, who! o¢ racing R.H.E. 5 ABR HE, GT 9 state hed seventh. ; * s . ; y % Cocca en) long years ago, when Lacy Craw- | sion of greyhound policies and eck + pga sean sport to Pas- for keeping the sport clean. DOLISH FOR DUCO me Park. “Books” were made In horse racing there is no or- on the racing, just as at any ganization to compare in terri- AND LACQUER other professional racing event. torial scope with this Interna- * At this park escapes were pro- | tional Greyhound Association, W iotee OF vided for the rabbits and some- which already controls United ’ times bunny got aw into th an and Canadian Ss 4 ay into e States. European an ro se , : holes provided for hi .The organizations and is preparing ” phe Oe ced CT tase *- 44 §i6 “kil” only counted 2 2, the J aexpand elsewhére. better, run 7 ihibags og ee eee Ase, Pe gg poe i St gs — " ie ih SS omen a a. - ah . amas STONY ST el iii AIRS OY oem lee ati a. ei Nino enseetis + ee wf a - “ ributor UST Open Until 10 P. M. at) SOUS py SF ml coscooHe a io rm) Vibe PE Sartgbrasice ede esol ten gs: thet henge & Ligigiel ogigieicdt sch

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» oe = 4 va SPP “ ied és at af - ON An Sei BAR Yr nave PAGE 32 ST LOUIS Fuo!-wraralut__. _ ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS ~~. IOWA CASE WILL BE TAKEN UP AT SPECIAL CONFAB By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 31.—University of Iowa officials today anxiously awaited the Big Ten Conference's attitude toward its petition for re- instatement, but had virtually given ip hope of being able to tell Iowa alumni at the annual meet- ing tomorrow that their alma ma- ter was-back in good standing. At Iowa City it had been hoped that the faculty committee on ath- letics which expelicd Iowa from the Big Ten, would reconvene in a special meeting today and that evi- dence that the school had its ath- letic situatiop in hand, would bring about reinstatement. It was espe- cially desired that the action would be taken before Iowa alumni gath- ered. : Fowever, Prof. George A. Good- enough of the University of: Illi- nois, chairman of the faculty com- mittee, said last night, that repre- sentatives of only two schools, Michi- igan and Indiana, had replied to’. his message asking their temper on the matter of a special meeting. He declined to reveal the nature of | from all members of the commit- tee. Prof. Goodenough also said that even if the members desired a spe- cial meeting, it would be almost impossible to bring it about in time to give the [owa alumni groups any good or bad news. He indicated the special meet- ing, if ordered, probably would be held in Chicago Monday. lowa faculty and athletic depart- ment members still were loathe to accept full responsibility for what has amounted to beclouding the real issue which caused expulsion. They believed the basis of the action was not the charge that a “slush fund” existed, but of one of the alumni interference in the administration of the university's athletics. There also was a feeling that the real subterfuge was the charge by the faculty committee, that lowa had recruited and subsi- dized athletes. The “slush fund” charge was made, it was asserted, to obscure the issue of alumni interference which resulted in the removal of Dr. Paul E. Belting as athletic di- rector. The latter incident, termed a graduate victory after a two-year fight to oust Belting, was,.lowans believed, the basis of the accusa- tion that administration .of ath- letics did not rest entirely with the faculty. Illini Net Captain Named Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May 31.—At a meeting last night J. R. Topper of Chicago was named>captain of the University of Illinois tennis the answers until he had heard team for next season. - Nassau System To Decide “Pro” Golf Match Here Art Longworth, president of the Missouri Golfers’ Assn., announced yesterday that the match between St. Louis professionals and Kansas City professionals to «be played at the St.’ Louis Country Club Mon- day would be decided by the Nas- sau system, 3 points to each match, 1 for the first 18 holes, 1 for the second 18 and one for the 36-hole total. The first 18 holes probably will start about 10 o’clock Monday morning with the final 18 holes beginning around 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The Kansas Cityans are due to arrive here at 7 a m. Longworth has invited all members of his team to ‘play the Country Club Sunday afternoon so they will be familiar with the course. The St. Louis team is made up of John Manion, Sunset, captain; Art Longworth, St. Louis Country Club; Francis and Bill Schwartz, Midland Valley, Jack Burns, Creve Coeur, Walter Kossman, St. Clair, Clarke Morse,. Forest Park, Ben Richter, Triple A. Kansas City will be represented by Henry Decker, Wood § Hills, William Wotherspoon, Hillcrest, Chick Trout, ‘Topeka, Kan., Joe Matthews, Mission Hills, Harold McSpaden, Victory Hills, Harold Gibson, Country Club, Woolf Ri- the, mann, Motor Country Club, and Wilber Gilbert, Topeka, How the matches will be paired will ndt be determined until Mon- day’when the captain of the Kan- sas City team will hand Manion his list then it will be decided which St. Louisan will face each Kansas City pro. JASONETTE CAPTURES OPENING FEATURE OF KANSAS CITY TRACK By. the Associated Press, KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 31.— Riverside Park’s racing season opened yesterday before a holiday crowd of more than 10,000. Before the fourth race rain had drenched the track and a fair share of the spectators. Jasonette, with C.. Eames up, won the Decoration day purse, a seven and one-half furlong race for a purse of $600. A $2 ticket paid: Jagsonette, straight, $27.80; place, $8.40, and show, $4.80. Tiger Captain Elected COLUMBIA, Mo., May 31. Keith Hursley of Kansas City, star quarter miler and footbali wing man, yesterday was elected cap- tain of the 1930 track squad of ’the University of Missouri. Hursley won the Big Six conference quar- ter mile title at the recent out- door meet, défending the cham- pionship he gained in the final meet of the old Missouri Valley loop in 1928. He also is a mem- ber of the Tiger mile relay team that holds the conference outdoor record at 3:20.8. ——MKIDAY, MAY 31, . 1yzy__ Michigan Team | Regains Big Ten Baseball Lea CHICAGO, May 314-The 1929 Big Ten baseball championship today dangled temptingly before three teams—Michigan, the lead- er; Wisconsin, holder of second place, and unhappy lowa, a half game behind the Badgers. Michigan regained the top yes- terday by trimming Wisconsin, 6 te 3, while Iowa became ,solidly established as a contender by ad- ministering an 8 to 3 beating to Minnesota. The Badgers were unable to.do anything with the pitching of Fred Asbeck after the first inning, while Michigan hammered The- lander out of the box in the third when the winning runs were scored. Iowa made 12 hits and benefited by “four Minnesota er- rors. Each of the three leading teams has a mathematical chance to take the crown. If Michigan trips Ohio State Saturday, the title will remain in Ann Arbor for the sec- ond successive year. Should the Wolverines bow to Ohio State, and Wisconsin defeats Minnesota in its final game, June 7, the Badgers will hold the championship for the first time in many years. lIowa’s chances depend upon a_ victory over Indiana Saturday, and defeats for both Michigan and Wisconsin. Texas League, Shreveport 6-2, Dallas 4-2 (sec- ond called, eighth, dark). : Fort Worth 5-7, Wichita Falls -0. Waco 11-1, Beaumont 9-2. Houston 5-1, San Antonio 1-4. —_ ' Look for the ~ a : fie ao ee at: eae Ba We believe you should be safi guarded by us against any conditie . be $100,000,000, under a decision reached by the group of expcrts which might shorten the life of yout oO ’ named to study that phase of the h conference's report. Germans Regard Saving on Repa-/| d rations as SO Much Cash, 3 By the Assuciated Press. , BERLIN, May 31.—The Berlin- er Boersenzeitung, a fairly reli-| q able barometer of public feeling.|, yesterday viewed the agreement reached at Paris on the amount of German reparation annuity pay- ments, with open satisfaction, Although Bider that it burden on Germany two generations, the relief P the uncertainty is great. The amount saved from the cur- rent year’s reparation payment through the agreement to begin the Young plan Sept. 1, 1929, in- stead of Jan. 1, 1930, was regard- €d as so much cash in hand and had a decided psychological ef- fect. Other papers pointed out that the fight for the German reserva- tions was only beginning. | POPE ATTENDS TO USUAL - DUTIES ON 72ND BIRTHDAY Grants Audiences and Writes Let- ters After Trying Out Fine Auto, a Gift. By the Associated: Press. 7 VATICAN CITY, May 31.—Pope q Pius XI today celebrated his sev- ; enty-second birthday actively at | work granting uudiencesg and an- | Swering correspondence. He post- | poned until later his replies to | Sheaves of congratulatory tele- Srams and cables, which titerally inundated his secretarial staff. 3 | ‘The Pontiff, who was born at Desio, Italy, May 31, 1857, and Named Achille Ratti, is in vigorous health. He had an anticipatory birthday thrill last night. trying out for the first time the fine automobile pre- Sented to him some weeks ago by . Me Italian Automobile Club. It is “quipped with every modern de- vice for comfort and safety. Later in the evening. there was ® private family reunion ¢f the Urviving members of the Ratti 4 family. The Pope's brother, Count Ratti. his sister Camilla, and his | Miece, the Marchioness Ugolino financial experts con-j|, puts a tremendous for the next from SOUTH BEVERLY RUBBER COMPANY 3226 South Grand Boulevard BUNGALOW SERVICE STATION 3700 Michigan Avenue KRIEG TIRE & VULC. CO. Seventh and Arsenal Sts, yz MACK’S SERVICE STATION 7900 Gravois Avenue SINGERS SERVICE STATION . 234 Lemay Ferry Road SUBURBAN TIRE SERVICE CO. 1426 South Grand Boulevard WEST CARPENTER TIRE Co. 3725 Delmar Boulevard ART B. MOONEY 5928 Delmar Boulevard O. R. RAITH TIRE CO. Grand and Page Blvd. RENN TIRE & BATTERY CO. 1157 N, Union Boulevard G, CO. J. J. CROSBY Overland, Mo. FRANK KEMPF South Affton, Mo. SUBURBAN TIRE SERVICE CO. 138 West Lockwood Avenue Webster Groves, Mo. | * ersichetti, and her husband, were | Present. McCausland and Manchester Avenues > : | ’ he Pontifical banner was UR- Pfurled over the quarters of the Maplewood, Me. 2 = | Palatine ne sentuenta ACMAR GARAGE a i guard and the gen aL Warson and St. Charles Roads 5 ‘ » While the Swiss Guards hoist- Overland, Mo. P*d their own corps banner. Minneapolis Postmaster Quits. HARLAN’S AUTO SUPPLY East St. Louis, Hl. Belleville, til. SULLIVAN TIRE & RUBBER CO. 10th and State Streets STAR TIRE cO. | 322 East Main Street Y the Associated Press. __ WASHINGTON, May 31.—Post- 4 Master-General Brown today ac- | ©epted the resignation of Arch 4 Coleman as Postmaster at Minne- | SPolis, Minn. and appointed | George H. Drake, a posta! inspect- | 8. to act as Postmaster tempor- /@rily. it is understood Coleman ‘2 Plans to be a candidate for Con- : Bad at the special election to be ‘eld in the Minneapolis district. ALTON TIRE SALES CO, 435-37 East Broadway Alton, UL SCHN=IDER SERVICE STATION Granite City, Ill. 404 TIRE COMPANY Ben W Edw ardevilte, Il, that sincerity WASE ho are view at the Brit of the aS a4 Washing the ton James itio cheerful quor-if Amerie so requ There si The a bassado able, a gn Ge legally Neither er ask freely | corps wh passed, voiced common relation to make to say who matic it for would f Washing toretgn Governm ed prol Sir E the of right te mats we freel out ine But thi the subject fanatic: hints ut. ress, h earing South C he drin rinking Legatior Moree importa or hag goldf not suc common matter from red at diplom liquor ff sensitiv criticign doing

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irs rr erry pry trae... Sere : a chipper as ever. During hep hik she took only tea from a therm . bottie provided by friends who a , |companied her in an automobile. never slackening her speed. % Her time, an average of about. five miles an hour, was better thas” awereee aereee Drama—Music Movies—Society ee nie Terence rr te Pitan rent wre tt Tier mr ermrase _-_ -_~ - - oo - eo a. « - a rere ry rs pe : ‘ - eeerrrrnereesr ris tS tS eres arr peeeererererrrrr rier errs et - ne ETE Ree tee ee . * 2 eee en eek es AC OES SH AOE EE FT TEER TSE RSE SN TEERS Behe er ees ve ~ rreeeeerrrre sere rerrrret |) rr sir lit ere li eee seh haneeees SRR e EE ent TERRE ARERR EE SOR TESTS ETE FET EES ROR © past * ae Pontes ee ee ener e eee er eee eee! . pe eee ee meee ee “* 3 oe hyt hes rere . are wry er seer eT) tbh eens seenes Be>-s st terttert: £3 9 reer 2Igty ti “bss Speer tite: ofbceetecegs itctsic 2.0: ts). eee: Soar ee that in previous walks between Newport, R. L., and Boston: Laurel,” Md., and Baltimore; and Proy | PART THREE ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929. — Sa | dence and Boston. The weathes | was cool with no wind, idea} tof her purpose. «4 G SOON INLY ONE ISSUE FFT FOR EXPERTS a ; Whether Last 21 Annuities Shall Be Paid Under Young Plan or From International Bank Profit. S RAIL LIEN IN | GERMANY LIFTED ‘Question of Reimbursing Belgium for German | War-Time March Left to ® Direct Negotiations. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 31.—All but one o7 the main problems still outstatnd- ing between the German and Allied byeparations experts were cleared \ up today. The one problem still to be set- tled was whether the Germans are to pay the last 21 annuities under - the Young plan or whether the profits produced by the proposed Finternational bank shall be used ‘for this purpose. With the slate thus cleaned of li but this last question, Dr. Hjal- "mar Schacht,.head of the German delegation, departed for Versailles again leaving Dr. Ludwig Kantl, his colleague to continue the negotia- tions with the cerditor experts. Agreements were reached today en the question of lifting the lien en the German railways, a decision ‘that reimbursement of Belgium for German war-time marks shall be @liminated from the experts’ re- port, leaving the two Governments te netgotiate their differences, and af agreement on the question of S moratorium. The Allies yield- ing to the German demand to be aliowed to suspend internal pay- ments in marks if they should be Mhreatened with a crisis. Negotiations between Belgium md Germany will begin immedi- Miely at Paris. M. Gutt, a leading banker and expert on European li- Gance, will represent Belgium. The capital of the new Intern.- Honal Bank to be set up under the experts’ scheme on reparations will be $100,000,000, under a decision feached by the group of expcrts Bamed to study that phase of the fenference’s report. Germans Regard Saving on Repa- rations as So Much Cash. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 31.—The Berlin- @ Boersenzeitung, a fairly reli- , able barometer of public feeling. yesterday viewed the agreement feached at Paris on the amount of German reparation annuity pay- Ments, with open satisfaction. Although financial experts con- Sider that it puts a tremendous burden on Germany for the next two generations, the relicf from the uncertainty is great. . The amount saved from the cur- Tent year’s reparation payment through the agreement toe begin the Young plan Sept. 1, 1929, in- Mead of Jan. 1, 1930, was regard- \d a so much cash in hand and Rad a decided psychological ef- fect. 3 Other papers pointed out that mm she fight for the German reserva- tions was only beginning. POPE ATTENDS TO USUAL DUTIES ON 72ND BIRTHDAY Grants Audiences and Writes Let- ters After Trying Out Fine Auto, a Gift. » By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, May 31.—Pope ™ fius XI today celebrated his sev- enty-second birthday actively at p work granting audiences and an- pewering correspondence. He post- pponed until later his replies to Sheaves of congratulatory tele- erams and cables, which literally hundated his secretarial staff. RS SERVICE STATION ee ee, *at Seem a Lemay Ferry Road hamed Achill yd epg ae at Tiew stevie CO. on ile Ratti, is in vigorous South Grand Boulevard WEST RPENTER TIRE CO. 5 Delmar Boulevard ART B. MOONEY 28 Delmar Boulevard R. RAITH TIRE CO. and and Page Blvd. TIRE & BATTERY CO. N. Union Boulevard trated Automobile Tires ». [here is no extra charge on your car, and you can of deferred payments, if or telephone if you wish. (Tire Dept.—Fourth Floor.) ; iving — r friends run for ir money f our business to see that value from the tires | e you should be safe- us against any condition shorten the life of your Pe IRES sure regularly or signs which ment or other ot recognize but fice in half. beration; we are SOUTH LY RUBBER COMPANY South Grand Boulevard OW SERVICE STATION 00 Michigan Avenue TIRE & VULC. CO. mth and Arsenal Sts. *"S SERVICE STATION 900 Gravois Avenue RR He had an anticipatory birthday Mhrili iast night. trying out for the Orst time the fine automobile pre- P Med to him some weeks ago by Me Italian Automobile Club. It is “quipped with every modern de- P| Wice for comfort and safety. Tater in the evening, there was ) & Private family reunion cf the viving members of the Ratti ly. The Pope's brother, Count his sister Camilla, and his Mitte, the Marchioness Ugolino N’S AUTO SUPPLY Chetti, and her husband, were bd and Manchester Avenues Present. ee 1 Mo. The Pontifical banner was un- Mrled over the quarters of the ACMAR GARAGE Palatine guard and the gendarm- and St. Charles Roads mit, while the Swiss Guards hoist- Overland, Mo. PO ee their own corps banner. Minnea polis Postmaster Quits. the Assuciaied Press. WASHINGTON, May 31.—Post- : I By ON TIRE SALES CO. 5-37 East Broadway er-General Brown today ac- Alton, Ll. “pted the resignation of Arch DER SERVICE STATION Meleman as Postmaster at Minne- Granite City, Ill. Seelis, Minn, and appointed George H. Drake, a posta! inspect- ™. to act as Postmaster tempor- wily. it is understood Coleman Mans to be a candidate for Con- mess at the special election to be in the Minneapolis district. Ben Wood, Prop. Edwardsville, Ill. oad British Envoy Moved to Renounce Right to Have Liquor in Embassy By Fury of Dry Fanatics’ Criticism Sir Esme Howard Finds, With Other Diplomats, That Privilege Is Annoy- ance and Burden, Despite Guarantee by Internation- al Usage. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 31.—Those who are familiar with the point of view at which Sir Esme Howard, the British Ambassador and dean of the Foreign Diplomatic Corps, has arrived after five years in Washington, are not surprised at the tone of his recent letter to James T. Carter, Virginia prohi- bitionist, saying that he would cheerfully waive the Embassy’s liquor-importing immunity if the American State Department should so request. There is no doubt in their minds that Sir Esme spoke with deep sincerity. The attitude of the British Am- bassador is perfectly understand- able, a sthe representative of a for- eign Government, he is morally and legally entitled to bring in liquor. Neither he nor any other foreign- er aSked for the privilege; it was freely accorded to the diplomatic corps when the prohibition law was passed. If any opposition was voiced at that time to an act of common courtesy in international relations, it was so faint as° not to make any impression. It is safe to say that virtually everybody who knew anything about diplo- matic rights and privileges took it for granted that prohibition would not be extended to the Washington homes—constructively foreign territory—of the agents of Governments that had not: adopt- ed prohibition. Target of Fanatjgal Drys. Sir Esme, with the others of the official foreign colony, had a right to assume that the diplo- mats would be allowed to exercise a freely granted privilege with- out incurring hostile criticism. But this has not turned out to be the case. “Embassy liquor” is the subject of constant agitation by fanatical drys. All sorts of dark hints and innuendoes are thrown cut. When Sir Esme visits Con- sress, he runs the grave risk of hearing somebody like Blease of South Carolina (who admits that he drinks himself) rave about the drinking in the Embassies and Legations. Moreover, when it comes to the importation of liquor, an Ambassa- dor has about as much privacy as a goldfish. And the importation is not such a simple process as is commonly supposed. It is not a matter merely of ordering liquor from abroad and having it deliv- ered at the door. Far from it. The diplomat desiring a consignment of liquor first must write to the State Department. He must fill out offi- cial forms and receive a permit. Then he must notify the depart- ment that the liquor is on the way and will arrive by a certain ship at a certain port. The Ambassador or his agent must go to the port of arrival and there unwind another skein of red tape. Incidentally, he is likely to find the shipment surrounded by photographers, and later to see it pictured in newspapers throughout the country. Having finally got the consignment he must have it per- sonally escorted to Washington. On this journey it is subject to inspec- tions by the police and to hi-jack- ing. And when finally the ship- ment reaches Washington more pictures are made. Syndicated throughout the country, these pho- tographs leave with some people the impression that the diplomat importing the liquor has in some way violated the law or abused the hospitality of the United States. British Envoy Means It. Sir Esme is not an unusually sensitive man, but the unwarranted criticism of his Government, for doing something that it has a per- fect right to do—and something that it uoes partly for the enter- tainment of American guests— has made itself felt. He meant what he said when he told Carter he was ready to make the Embassy dry if that should be the wish of the American Government. He has reached the conclusion that dry- ness, however great the hardship it might work upon his expectant. if not importunate, guests, would be decidedly the lesser of twe evils. Sir Esme is in a unique position in Washington. There is no man of the foreign corps who must guard his words and acts so carefully. Not only is he the dean of the corps, but he is the Ambassador who can least afford to commit a diplomatic ineptitude. A criticism of our tariff, for example, by most of the foreign representatives at Washington would pass almost un- noticed. But consider what would happen if the Ambassador of Great Britain still ‘“‘perfidious Albion” in eyes of former Senator Reed and some other Americans, should let fall such a criticism! In the background of Sir Esme’s willingness to forgo t liquor privilege is the specter of the ae WILLING TO BE DRY 4 . 2 es eR EVE SOR tae ¥ As scandal that might ensue from one of two causes. The embassy em- ploys a large staff of domestic servants. Suppose one of them should be taken in bootlegging! The possibility is remote, but it exists. Upon the officials of the embassy would descend a storm of rabid criticism; no matter. how complete the demonstration of their own innocence, the storm would rage. And then there is the possibility that an American guest at the embassy will dine some day not wisely but too well, commit an offense on the outside and be arrested, and that his errancy will be traced back to the temptations put in his way by the wicked Brit- ish Ambassador! What a morsel that would be for the Bleases, the Upshaws and the Heflins! Saves Day for Stimson. Some time ago the British Am- bassador pulled the State Depart- ment’s chestnuts out of the fire when the row over the proper seat- ing of Mrs. Gann was at its height. With the Secretary of State in an embarrassing quandary, Sir Esme came to the rescue: He announced that the diplomatic corps, in the absence of a ruling from any con- stituted American authority, would accord Mrs. Gann the status to which she would be entitled if she were the Vice President’s wife. The administration could repay Sir Esme for his gracious act on that occasion by making it quite plain, through a fortright state- ment, that the diplomatic corps through its liquor importations is violating no law and committin no breach of hospitality, but only availing itself of a courtesy freely extended by this Government. It must seem to the diplomats that the breach of hospitality is on the other side. An insight into the diplomats’ state -_ mind may be gained from a lett:r recently published in the Washington Post. Signing himself “attache,” the writer said: “As a subaltz2rn in the diplo- matic service, I may perhaps be pardoned for making a suggestion which can not »e discreetly - put forth by any head of mission in Washington. it does not seem to have occurred to journalists that the abandonment of liquor impor- tations would be welcomed in more than one embassy and legation, but I can assure them that the expense of relieving American leg- islators and public officials of their extraordinary thirst falls rather heavily upon missions represent- ing Governments with: severely re- stricted budgets. May I not inti- mate furthe~, without offense, that it is embarrassing to turn a deaf ear always to influential American officials when they make the fact exceedingly obvious that they are not annoyed when packages of choice liquors are thoughtfully sent to their homes. “If an understanding could be arri.ed at by which envoys wou.d be expected to bring in liquors for their own family use exclusively, ] am quito sure that the spirit of the American law would not only be observed. but an expensive and embarrassing feature of social iife in charming Washington would be obviated.” BROOKHART TELLS OF RUSSIA Says Press of U. S. Has Misrepre- sented Economic Conditions, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 31. — Senator Smith W. Brookhart (Kep.) of Iowa, declared in a Memorial day address at Eimhurst College yes- terday that economic conditions in Russia under the Soviet Govern- ment had been greatly misrepre- sented in the American press. “Everywhere in Europe,” he said. “the improved standards of living among wage earners attest to the success of the innumerable co-operative societies formed among farmers and other classes of workers. The United Kingdom, birthplace of the co-operative idea, is outstanding as an example of a pation living more economically since the workingman began to dispute with big business the con-|in some places interfesty trol of essential commodities.” the President. | | oe eaten HOOVER'S CRIME | Model for the New U. BOARD 10 HOLD PUBLIC HEARINGS One Group to Study Causes, Other Remedies —Organizations to Be Asked to Submit Data. SURVEY SCHEDULED TO START JUNE 6 National Commission on Law Observance and En- forcement Names Secre- tary and Statistician. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 31.—Pres- idept Hoover’s commission for the Btudy of crime conditions has been named the National Commission on Law Observance and Enforcement. In making this announcement, George W. Wickersham, chairman, said yesterday that Max Lowen- thal of New York had been select- ed as secretary and Leonard V. Harrison of the Bureau of Sociai Hygiene as statistician. The commission has divided it- self into two groups, one to deal with the causes of crime and the other to deal with remedies. The first group is composed of New- ton D. Baker, Henry W. Anderson, Monte M. Lemann and Miss Adu L. Comstock. Paul J. McCormick, Kenneth R. Mackintosh, William S. Kenyon, Roscoe Pound and William I. Grubb will devote then:- selves to the study of cures. Both groups will report to Chairman Wickersham. The commission has decided to invite all organized bodies inter- ested in the various problems of observance and enforcement of law to send in such printed reports, statistics and other information pertinent to the problems as they have available. It also is planned to call into preliminary confer- ence at an early date heads of la- bor organizations and of capital, representatives of law enforcement bodies and others. Later public hearings will be held at Washing- ton and principal cities of the country, including New York, Chi- cago, New Orleans and San Fran- cisco. Convening last Tuesday, the commission has held extended ses- sions each day, drafting its pre- liminary plans. After another meeting today the members will return to their homes to adjust af- fairs left abruptly at the call of They will convene again June 6 to start their con- ferences with Government offi- cers, Lowenthal, the new secretary of the commission, is an attorney and a graduate of the University of Minnesota and Harvard. He was assistant secretary of President Wilson’s mediation commission in 1917,-of the War Labor Board in 1918 and of the President's second industrial conference in 1919-20. Harrison has studied police ad- ministration and has made crime surveys in Cleveland, O., Newark. N. J., Indianapolis, Ind., and Rochester, N. Y. More recently he has been directing a police sur- vey in Boston and as head of the Institute of Public Administration has been engaged in preparing a uniform system of crime account- ing applicable to every state in the union. AMERICANS TO AID RUSSIA IN VAST COLONIZATION PLAN Commission to Prepare Tract of 10,000,000 Acres in Amur Dis- trict for 3,000,000 Jews. By the Associated Press. PROVO, Utah, May 31.—A com- mission of American specialists in engineering and agriculture, head- ed by Dr. F. S. Harris of Brigham Young University, will sail June 22 on the steamship Majestic for Russia to assist the Russian Gov- ernment in preparing a 10,000,000- acre tract of land in Amur dis- trict for habilitation of some 3.- 000,000 Jews now in that country. Besides Harris, the commission will include J. B. Davidson, fessor of agronomy, Ohio State University; Benjam Brown, ducers’ Association; Dr. Charles Kuntz, Columbia University: a Mr. Kahn, road engineer for the Rus- sian Trading Corporation, and K. B. Sauls, secretary to Harris. With headquarters in Warsaw. the commission will spend about two months in the Amur district making plans for its colonization after which the members will con- tinue to China and Japan, later returning to the United States. Three Die of Cold in Argentina. Bv the Assonaten Presse. BUENOS AIRES, May 31.—A cold wave gripped the entire Ar- gentine today. At Ciudad Mendo- za the temperature was 25 degrees Fahrenheit. three persons dying of the cold. Snow and freezing tem- perature were reported from other sections of the republic, snow with railroad traffic. pro-, sales — ‘director of the Utah Poultry Pro- Y oe) c ¥ : 5 5 ee) r= = F —Harris-Ewing photo. Provided for in the Government’s $200,000,000 building program. MUSSOUN! OBLIGED T0 LIMIT AUDIENCES Premier So Busy He Disap- points Even Duly-Accredited American Callers. By the Associated Press. ROME, May 31.—Premier Mus- solini, because of his assumption of still another portfolio, that of public works, has been obliged so to divide his time among the eight departments.over which he person- ally rules that the audiences he is able to grant to duly-accredited American visitors this summer are “few and far between. Persons arriving in Rome with the proper credentials and intro- ductions, which must be handled through the American embassy, need not expect that their requests for interviews will be accorded with any particular dispatch. At present the Duce, although obvi- ously kept in touch with all impor- tant matters of foreign policy, goes to the Foreign Office in the Chigi Palace only three times weekly. Nobody in his Foreign Office en- tourage is empowered to make an appointment for him. Each appli- cation for audience must be ap- proved or disapproved by the Pre- mier in person. Like any busy ex- ecutive in America, he is master of his own time, and has let that hint go forth to the various embassies and legations. Mussolini receives foreign visitors normally only from 4 o’clock on in the afternoons that find him at his desk in the Chigi Palace. Thus far this year his American visitors have been admitted at about 5:30 or 6 o'clock. He _ occasionally makes exceptions in favor of mu- sicians, whom. he invites to give brief recitals at his private resi- dence, after 9 o'clock at night. POPE SAID TO HAVE SIGNED LATERAN TREATY WITH ITALY Pontiff Unlikely to Leave Vatican for Public Appearance Before June 16, By the Associated Press, ROME, May 31.—The Popolo d'Italia said today that Pope Pius already had signed a copy of the principal lateran treaty, made with the Italian Government. The paper also said that credentials for Card- inal Gasparri, the Papal secretary of state had been prepared in an- ticipation of the ca@femony. It appears now that the date, June 6, has been abandoned for the first exit of the Pope from the Vatican, but it is considered likely he will choose Sunday, June 16, instead. A number of American pilgrims are expected here for that event. It was reported here today that the Italian sovereigns, aS soon aS their first visit to the Pope is con- cluded, intend to offer a great re- ception at the quirinal palace to the College of Cardinals, the diplomatic corps accredited to the vatican and Roman prelates generally. It is said Premier Mussolini would give a similar reception. SLEEPWALKING. SAYS SENTRY WHO LEFT LONDON PALACE By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 3Yr. — The plea that he was sleep-walking was made by George Sivewright, signal- ler for the Scots Guards, at his court martial! yesterday for desert- ing his post in front of Bucking- ham Palace April 39. Whatever the opinion of the court martial on this plea, the findings were withheld and _ the sentence, if any. will be promul- gated in due course. Sivewright gave a great shock to British army traditions by his apparent desertion. Several weeks later he turned up at his home several hundred miles away, foot- sore and weary, to greet his moth- er before giving himself up to the authorities. He told the court martial that he did not intend to desert, that he had suffered from sleep walk- ing and did not know what he was doing. He deciared that he was worried by personal matters and was ili the night that he left his post and remembered nothing un- til he found himself in Piccadilly. | ST. LOUIS BEING IGNORED IN PLANS FOR A SECOND AIR MAIL LINE ACROSS U. S. Business Men Protesting Against Proposed Southern Route—Chamber of Commerce Deems Situation Alarming. St. Louis business men have been aroused by the disclosure that a second Trans-continental air mail route which ignores St. Louis is under consideration. The disciosure, described as “alarming,” in the official bulletin of the Chamber of Commerce was made when a delegation called on Assistant Postmaster-General Glover at ‘Washington in a vain ef- fort to obtain his consideration for air mail by airline from St. Louis to New York. Although the St. Louis-Chicago line is 97 per cent efficient as told in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch on- time deliveries at New York by figures available here have aver- aged only 57 per cent. The direct route to New York coud be con- tinued westward to Los Angeles on a virtually straight line from coast to coast. The line actually under consideration at Washington drops far southward on a_ route even more circuitous than the present route which St. Louis has to New York through a zig-zag connection at Chicago. Protests to Washington. Individual business men and their organizations are sending let- ters and telegrams of protest to Washington. An organized cam- paign led by the Chamber of Commerce on the understanding “that what St. Louis gets will de- pend upon how well it battles for its rights” will begin with a radio address by Stanley Clarke, chair- man of the Chamber's Air Boards broadcast from station KWK at 10:05 tonight. “A second transcontinental line that does not include St. Louis is already projected and well along,” stated the chamber in its weekly bulletin. “It runs away from _ 5Bt. Louis, taking in cities and routes never before recognized as having and interrelationship or natural flow of business and communica- tion.”’ Members of the Chamber's Air Mail Committee pointed out the ne- cessity for sources of air mail along the line as well as at each terminus. The proposed St. Louis- New York line would lie along century-old trade routes. It would pass through Columbus and Pitts- burg, which have joined St. Louis in the effort to have the line es- tablished. The Southern Route. Assistant Postmaster - General Glover's conception of a New York- Los Angeles route would branch off from the Atlantic coast mail line at Atlanta, Ga., and pass through Birmingham, Jackson, Shreveport, Dallas and El Paso, swinging northward again through Phoenix to Los Angeles. Between tnany of the intermediate points, it was de- clared at the chamber, there is Hit- tle east and west trade, and there- fore little prospective air mail. St. Louis business men and oOb- servers of aviation generally are of the opinion that new transcontinen- tal routes are soon to be estab- lished. Walter B. Weisenburger, president of the chamber, declared today that he thought that all mail for distances greater than 300 miles would be air mail within five years. Their position is that the first route, New York-Chicago-San Francisco, has developed more traffic than it can handle satisfac- torily, and that the logicai next route would pass through St. Louis. It is known that at least one air transportation concern is consider- ing possibilities of a passenger line between St. Louis and Los Angeles, which now has roundabout con- nections, like that of St. Louis at Chicago, with the transcontinental line at San Francisco and Salt Lake City. 10-Hour Schedule Proposed. Two concerns have declared in- tention to bid for air mail con- tracts on the direct route from &t. Louis to New York. “Bud” Gurney has worked out a schedule show- ing that the direct line, free of the 300-mile tangent to Chicago and the Great Lakes storm and fog area, would permit a flying time of 10 hours. Mail on that schedule could leave St. Louis after business hours and reach New York before busi- ness hours the folowing morning. New York air mail now must be in the postoffice at 3:15 p. m. St. Louis business firms now sending 2569 letters by air mail have re- ported that they would send 5028 by the improved schedule of the direct line, increasing the present 100 pounds daily average to about 195 pounds. No definite indication has been given of what poundage would be considered sufficient to justify the new route. The Air Mail Commit- tee has pointed out that the pres- ent amount is no index of the amount that adequate service would attract; that “we have given the present line much more busi- ness than it deserves.” The fact that two lines have agreed to bid on the new route if established, however, may answer the question. No concern would bid unless it expected sufficient air mail to make the contract profit- able. AFGHAN RULER ESCAPES BOMB One Person Killed, Several Hurt, By Explosion at Kabul, By the Associated Press. PESHAWAR, Northwest tier Provinces, India, Emir Habibullah, former water boy who usurped Amanullah’s throne, narrowly escaped death in a bomb explosion at Kabul, capi- tal of Afghanistan, May 26. One person was killed aid several were injured in the explosion, which oc- curred while the new Afghan ruler was inspecting his troops. Messages from Kabul! stated that the bomb had been buried in the ground and exploded while ‘labi- bullah was passing nearby. It was added, but not confirmed, that the man killed was Sved Hussain, the Emir'’s minister of war. l’ron- May 31.— ACTUAL INCOME INU. 8. FOR °28 $90,000,000,000 Average for Each Person Reached $750, National Bureau of Economics Re- search Reports. INCREASE DESPITE FARM DEPRESSION ———————————O Employes Get Larger Share and Incomes Did Not Fluctuate as Ups and Downs of Business. La By the Associatec Press. WASHINGTON, May 31.—The nation is credited with a $90,000,- 000,000 realized income in 1928 by Prof. Morris A. Copeland of Cor- nell, in findings made public today by the National Bureau of Eco- nomic Research. An increase of three-eighths was shown, he said, from 1921 to 1927 in this type of income, which does not include paper profits, profits from sale of capital assets or the value of housewives’ services, and the average for each man, woman and child reached $750 in 1928. This growth, he explained, was accomplished in the face of agri- cultural depression, price changes and deflation, with the Middle At- lantic, East North Central and Pa- cific states experiencing the great- est prosperity. An increased share, he said, went to employes and their income did not show the same fluctuations as the ups and downs of business. He saw an apparent improve- ment in agriculture’s position in average current income, although a 13-year period the proportion going to agriculture decreased 3 per cent, which he explained as being due partly to increasing in- dustrialization of the nation and partly to a change in the relative remuneration of farming. Manu- facturing property and borrowed capital, he found, represented only small proportions of the total realized income. Prof. Copeland's conclusions were based on an exhaustive study conducted by the research bureau for the committee on recent eco- nomics changes created, with Her- bert Hoover as chairman, by the 1921 President's conference on un-’ employment. ; He prepared the chapter on “the national income and its distrihbu-' tion.” which appeared in the re-! port recently published by the committee, which was actively: headed by Mr. Hoover until a short time before his election to the presidency. , Siam Has Air Mail Service, WASHINGTON.—The head of” the Siamese postal system, Phya Prakit Kolasastra, who hag been inspecting the United States pos- tal system, reports communication systems well advanced in his na- tive land. Siam’s air mail system has operated successfully for six years. Telegraph offices number 472, and 556 postoffices serve ev- .« ery city and rural center. Wireless service handles messages to for-_ eign countries. bi To the Lakes an f Northern > Michigan | over peer ae d Woods to | 35 Chieago | The Train of Trains. Luxuriously equipe ped. Observation -lounge pt with 7 card room, parlor cars, chair car— and service to Northern Michigan Pere Marquette Ry. (2ffective June 2a) ; Ly. St. Louis.......12:20 pm Ar. Chicago........ 6:50 pm Lv. Ar. Ar Ar Enjoy this fine fast service when “a you go to Chicago........ 7:45 pm Traverse City... 5:18 am >: MEN so kencons 6:13 am - Bellaire. .....++ 6:36 am Ar. Charlevoix...... 7:36 am Ar. Petoskey....... 808 am Ar. Bay View....... 8:13 am 2s Michigan. way to Northern Michigan resorts, Ticket Offices, Broadway and Union Station and Delmar ERVING SINCE 1838 -—— ro? rreo « Tee ER ?..* ~~ Re a A ay te Mp ie theo - paca ephae C ee Ms er A pe. ee . Dy eS Sir CARA i nade fehio Beal-3 Mege a reall sie A Selandlc uvea wes a+ Saw an o-danainerlind ean we, agp a - - a P s wae ae a na. J Gi ¢. Ray LT Set a pt A , Glas Sbt oe in naieeedanemienantanemnamiraiianints ee mecemmenaiael - cert ne “ oe 2 mes care - A . " -s «ates wee “ , ~ 4 epate’ Seep 3 EE TE ES ES IPE RE SE ea hit ae a i ige ccnthdeial ba : sn ee eee ee, Se oe saa ane th OR ea Pee ay Nearer . Denese ae TP ty aay es ors * ms ” - » > a * “ - . ~ . 4 oe . <s « an te + . 7 s a

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, a eto ~ -_-— ~- ee = PAGE 34 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929. : eee See ee iy . ¥ the art of airplane construction. So, if Mr. Wright . THE REPARATIONS AGREEMENT ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Notwithstanding frequent alarms and oftentimes should be ees -” se ater Sige " Aesgae Founded by (OSEPH PULITZER sensational crises, the world is not surprised to learn he will see flying cra at will rejegate the ma- December 12, 1878 that Germany and her creditors have reached agree- chines of today to the Neanderthal age. ee -biee ment. The importance of the reparations problem to -. 5 ? f Making Ven JOHN G. NEIHAR . wr oe 7 Pl The Pulitzer Publishing Company national economy is such that disagreement THE BRITISH ELECTIONS. By eo : Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street Che sates disastrous os , . Magnificent Book | Related ‘ was as unthinkable as it would have been disastrous.| Psijure of the Liberal party under the leadership i 4 . continent, THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM ‘i pr. Julius Klein, our Assistant Secretary of of Lloyd George and the consequent heavy vote for — 3 Making with the ‘a | id, truly, that a settlement o ; , ? +4 : EXTANT WORKS OF i |merce, recently said, and " “| Labor was the surprise of yesterday's British elec L pene Bn RABELAIS. Trans. | erant, i know that my retirement will ‘the reparations problem “will penetrate to every|;igng The Conservative party has lost control of the | e ase Samuel Sulieedl With Outstandis make no difference in its soe ‘farmer and factory worker in the United States. House of Commons. The Laborites, Liberals and | earetiona by Jean ie Bos.|@ sym th ee that hr co pa a | Not until now has Germany positively known how | ;,gependents have more than a majority, with Labor gchere. (Covici-Friede.) Ferdinang ress an . , , : : : i sins tebenttos or corruption, always || much she must pay. The conference at Versailles iD | (njy slightly short of enough to rule alone. Mr. », Ef eT IS seldom indeed that a dook| EARLY B fight demagogues of all parties. 1919 found it impossible to fix the bill against her. Baldwin's government, which had a aan of 185 j aS [reviewer Fae et base a : never belong te any td ania It passed this job toa Reparations Commission, with in the last House of Commons, has therefo e suffered oie in every way as that not- . a ee ‘a edie ‘instructions to fix the amount by May 1, 1921. The a terrific defeat. Pn) aeove. This applies not only to me Mun “ton the poor, alwnys remain de- || Allies were unwilling to pnd le oat — Apparently the people of the British Isles were lit- payeien! makeup of Se ake . | to what extent the Unite tates wou s . with wh Mr. , ifice ‘ voted to the public welfare, — | they learned : eeeargatg tle impressed by the ease with ich Mr Lloyd the text as well; and the result is/ very be satisfied with merely printinz | insist upon payment of their debts to us. e Repa George prescribed remedies for their grievous ills. ch as to justify the use of that| which is ~e esl res 0 gpemeomiel ‘tions Commission was unable to reach an agreement They seemed to feel that the way out of unemploy- 2 oe h-abused word, masterpiece, in| value. D cides ‘iaiatnen by predatoty plu- || With Germany upon a total, but it did fix the tenta-| nent, the sickness of the coal industry, and the 8 gescribing it. ae known s tocracy or predatory poverty. tive amount which Germany was to pay at $33,000,-| crowing foreign competition for British markets, | What we have here fs the first/ Ame s: gon said: “We have no right to vac- ; aw tn the dreadful uncertainty |two hours nearer New York by train and having as ioe See She op tetce eM SR fe gi an el Ny Bar Ae a ee we Greek Poems: the , P nothing cinate against variola minor” (mild coy Snags tales senetnaptan Alaa . oy 9) | Cream; the Limousin Epistle; the/ 4... smallpox). Dr. J. I. Nash said: “Pa-|0f not knowing how big the bill would be. well more train connections. ig2 = Proll Dreams. wun a tients with mild smallpox would choose Messrs. Young, Morgan and Lamont are entitled to Mr. Weisenburger properly attaches great impor- ~ 7 #£«The set is issued in a Bey KIND. m is . ” . : eee . = ‘ r t u ; a the hospital instead of vaccination every | the world’s gratitude. Theirs wasanything but a dis-| tance to this matter, which he thinks of in the old ’ ey edition of 1300 copies w Wilbur time.” Dr. P. = shoecep , ono me interested mission, but it was nevertheless an en-| equivalent of being on or off the railroads. The air THIS COOLING EARTH! —_— oy ee Petes ae as most virulen .. : , : ; ‘ 3 q white dre asteee oa et Renee ens kB tirely honorable and immensely important one. Ger-| mail service is developing rapidly, and even a new; —— SiRcechere. ‘There is anole aaa eruption, and mild misséd cases might| many is one of the great industrial nations. Her | transcontinental route is soon to be announced. There a 6.0 ° ) -§ tion of only 200 copies with color! goon F occur amongst the unvaccinated as well) purchases of the raw products of Latin America are | already is a northern route through Chicago and Prohibition on the Canadian Border = plates by King. ONES. rool mall ve eb a pox.” in that part of the world, as her trade and commerce | the southern route should by all means go through C ah oe b ae acest ties il goo eat Bars magayeer ateteeal ~ y - r * 3 c . ’ ’ The accumulation of such facts as/| are essential to trade and commerce everywhere. To St. Louis and southwesterly to Los Angeles. That is a sages - sain . Grace our request ¢ a — . — ~~ weteticos . tstce or European royalty by / will love these led "r. Jameson me ask in “The/ take her out of the international economy is to dis- the way crows would fly, if crows traveled so far. ican ports be denied clearance papers; it is the opinion of the Canadian govern: A ‘ in euthor of “Catherine—Paris.” the “d en msn oa ead oe es tes locate and damage the business of all nations. She| It is at any rate no time for St. Louis to be ment that sich a practice would drive the liquor traffic underground; Canada 1 ail “their justificatio r : bien ae , ; ; : ! : | lives by vaccination as a protection |USht under the new agreement rapidly to recover asleep. What happens in the establishment of air has offered her co-operation in other ways to help us deal with smuggling, but we AY BY DA CORPUS CHRISTI PARISH LAYS Rev. Jose against a disease which does not imperil | her former great place in the commercial cosmos. ; mal! routes will happen quickly, and we owe the have failed to ansine & © : ceremon their lives.” E. W. ANDERSON. She has an immense obligation to pay, but there | Chamber of Commerce in this opportunity every | — wamitmantns oo CORNERSTONE AT JENNINGS te will be other revisions as the earth cools. Meanwhile, | Support we can give it. -_ | taepae Ne ee . t | ee R. SPEAKER, a parliamentary #* @ Field Mass and School Ficnic Are | 'ormer spammy ae no more industrious people ever lived, and their | ooo From the New York World. rahe = Other Events; Several Thou- ish i To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. science and inventions are a constant challenge to. ) ‘vel “ee sand Attend. + he ELL, I see that our Circuit Courts | siertness everywhere. : THE OPEN SANDWICH. HAT liquor flows plentifully across the violations of the law are punished, surely at dak Mieeee an naa “a “9 The laying of the corner stone | Holy N are now letting down in their work iin Add to our aversion for all modern equivalents Sanadian border into the United States we shall need to a ae cha oonger —. lution to send the farm relief bill with@l @ fr the new $180,000 Corpus | More although 20,000 or more cases are star-| of the good, old-fashioned strawberry shortcake a| is an admitted fact. Nothing effective has | @ good deal larger than the one we S sroviding for the @# ™@ Christi Church in Jennings, a field | order : UNCLE SAM AND THE FRUIT FLY poesia ; 3 d nothing effective | now, which, I may say, is giving ne enough | Senate amendment providing an of.the Feast of | dnifo ing them in the face. This week no jury ; primitive loathing for what is called the “open sand-| been done to stop it. And nothing effec trouble as it is. I am sure the most ardent | port debenture plan to conference pemass in honor of. ilK én cases have been tried. Two weeks in| After a century of defeat, the Mediterranean fruit | wick.” ‘We Rave © ee Gees that Gach. of) WD * SOD* Our Chics entoromngat otticers rohibitionist will not say that this coun pending ee Chat, eS ee j Vv = : - : igs . June juries ‘will be at work, then g00d-/tiy has at last succeeded in entering the United | ; | have many times declared, unless and until! — ae ti det any obligation te pend Party lines never were more ‘Picnic and the celebration of the/|o bye all jury cases until the first of next g ; : | the present day unrest can be traced back to this dis- | the Canadian Government refuses to grant try shou e uncer a af & rete laine drawn. Republicans were solidly fifteenth anniversary of the found- a October. Last two weeks in June, all | >‘#%es. Its appearance in Florida brings Department | tortion of a venerable, and venerated, dish. One or-| clearances to vessels carrying liquor bound — igs a ae pleco ty owed the fenolution. Demecrate wale aan of the parish were combina grounds, , i ; . rf : : | Te rts , > “a nadi- m se : mi . of July, August and September for our of Agriculture entomologists face to face with a ders, say, something so innocent and commonplace | for American ports. Why does the Canadi - sutathds ak tian to eek Ce to. a plucky but futile opposition, ané to one celebration yesterday af t Circuit Judges’ vacations. No wonder | problem which has never been successfully solved ; | an Government hesitate to take this action. exp Th 1 , aber ible bit of sted * @rnoon. Several thousand persons | guest of there are 20,000 cases awaiting trial. No Not bi h fly. this litt! "| as a ham sandwich. It is brought to the table spread if Canada wishes to prove herself a good tions have not yet become quite so altruis- =o vig ae e : sa iiieere present him by ‘ * a , ei = ; . : . . ° . s¢ ~~ 3 » : ‘ ° if ary - Be . wonder taxpayers are disgusted, and like- |, oe beet attacks all | open, the ham concepled beneath ‘lettuce leaves and| neighbor? In the Canadian House of Com. |. tic as that. reed eee wg ttingg al Ba as chnee thane repeatedly frome The Rev. W. Huelemann, was|night wise litigants, with our courts. | fruits except bananas and pineapples, piercing the | mayonnaise dressing. It must be eaten with a knife, mons this question was debated at some Pat wae ulinane Me Gee aa pleco Democratic side. — ; (ie “Me celebrant of the mass, -as-| Cone ’ i ; j “it | ‘ e , ; “Or =r) ¢ aec ces a »e Z a3 en wit ‘ - “rent on toige bonne 8 » rw | MR. FORD ON FLYING. St. Louis has heard aviation discussed by experts |and enthusiasts during the past few days. Mechap- subject has been under consideration. Nothing was said, perhaps, that commanded more attention than did the remarks of Orville Wright. The fledgling that flew a minute at Kitty Hawk 25 years ago is : this passage from Mr. Hoover's speech: the declarations of the Kellogg pact, every important | ' | engaged in strengthening the naval arm.” ically, commercially, industrially—every phase of the | now a family of supereagles haunting all the skies. | The progress that has been made astonishes the | | father of flying, in which astonishment all of us | share. . All of us save one. The exception is Henry Ford. | Without disparaging What has been done, Mr. Ford ’ | but that is about all we have done. yet to find its engine and its fuel. Aviation has “Despite country since the signing of that agreement has date is the net result of Mr. Kellogg's chef d'oeuvre. Mr. Hoover says he cannot agree with “the pessimist who calls this covenant a pious expression of foreign offices, a trick of statesmen:” nevertheless, he is careful tc record that opinion and to give it the dignity of presidential recogpition. Moreover, his whole speech js a declaration of his intention to fit the toothless gums of the Kellogg pact with a set of molars in the form of a program, ' ; | ; ; | (Says that “progress in aviation is not up to the! mark.” We have shown that we can fly, he observes. | not merely to limit. but to reduce armament. Though Mr. Hoover characterizes the pact in complimentary terms, the impression is inescapable that he grants | it little intrinsic importance unless we “clothe faith and idealism with action.” The engine. We believe Mr. Hoover's speech is of more value That, to | i | | ; ' ; i ! ‘ ed States “‘illegal,’’ even if he thereby drove the traffic underground where the Govern- ment could not cope with it. But Mr. Euicr is not an Anti-Saloon League leader and he takes a more realistic view of the respo..- sibilities of Government. ~ ~ ” If Canada made shipment of liquor to the United States illegai, then it would become Canada’s duty to punish violations of the law. That would be an enormous under- taking. “I am not trying to exaggerate,” Mr. Euler says, “I do not think I am draw- ing a fanciful picture at all; but I say that if we are under an obligation in the De- partment of National Revenue to see that clearances were given; at the request of tiie American Government this service was dis- continued. Mr. Euler gives other cases instancing the failure of American prohibition authorities to co-operate with Canada, the inevitable corruption which permits rum runners boats to cross the Letroit River in plain view of American customs officials and in broad daviight. When he.says that it would be unwise tor Canada-tw go to great expense to help the American Government enforce prohibition, “in face of the fact that the United States authorities are making no very earnest effort to do it themselves,” his conclusion is justified. To lest a Theory From the Houston ESTERN railroads are not in as good a position to reduce rates on grain i Post-Dispatch. rates. The action of the Western roads assures that the gulf ports will get their j i | ator from Ohio. Speaker Longworth appointed him parliamentarian Jan. 1, 1928. Hes Lehr Fess, the son of the United State He had been Fess’ @ ant. Deschler has not been an expert liamentary law many years. It wag long ago that he was employed as) tt aa Nilesat tem | keeper in the House of Representatl But the subject interested him evem® and he started to read up on it. Them decided to resign Longworth sugges Deschler that he learn all the parl ary law he could and he would giv® try at Fess’ place. * . 3 HE speaker's choice proved t@ be good one. Deschier is admitted © one of the best parlimentarians the ever has had. When he is not on the floor of the Deschler may be found in the rooms just across the hall. His desk corner, and is piled up with all ing hard roads in this country our great. | demanded must be 100 per cent reliable Nothing | to the ca | Seen oan as cee cae ee ‘ 4 use of > i be great-grandchildren would ride on them. | must stop ft except the ites aaah Th “Be phate . peace than a dozen Kellogg pane | ror ORport as are the Mastern roads, ag the | . os alee & more rapid movement. for had | books on rules and parliamentary Lawl We never would. there is not the slightest si 2 one , because it substitutes a definite program for a mere iatter, taking them generally, have had | ihe shipments been concentrated at At- | Not far away are the chambers of 1 PSaon ie Shek OF cebeiek tc BAtest sign of it now, Mr. Ford) pretty gesture. In making it, the President has, vetter returns on their investment in re- | itantic ports there would have been such | Court where he man G&S because Out of the bond issue is it should take so long. When the alley was paved they diln't lose Shy time because they wanted their ° or interest. Is it any wonder Property owners get disgusted with ¥ of our City Governm CHARLES A. KRAFT. * *. yy & Shing no reason why believes it will appear within a short time and wil] listed, within the next 10 years. Something of the same sort bas already been said by Commander Byrd in an article on the future of on He, too, is looking for that engine’ and | agrees with Mr. Ford that it is likely to revolutionize . 3 . Al » . 7 Ai Ww “ ae ~ tas Fo me ie : soe” = ; . ~ ‘regained the leadership in disarmament which Mr. _be perfected, according to the specifications he has | Coolidge permitted to drop from his hands by failing to consolidate the gains made by the arms conference ,of 1921. We may now expect to see the sparks fly, and we may be sure the 40 nations who renounced War a la Kellogg will soon have ample opportunity to make their professions good a la Hoover. . cent years than have the Western lines. Nevertheless, the roads in the West have promptly responded to the President's sug- gestion for a reduction in order to stimu- late moving of the great surplus of wheat held in the Western storage centers, and ha@s offered to slash their rates as much ay o1% cents per 100 pounds. Eastern roads had previously agreed to reduce their => congestion as would have caused heavy osses and perhaps would have offset the savings Offered by the lower rates. There has long been a demand for a reduction In rates on grain for export, on the theory that it would be a measure of relief to the farms. We shal! soon seg whether that theory works out in practite. At Mr. Hoo- ~er's suggestion it is to be-tried, ly to look up decisions affecting some ™ liamentar vestion. " emetiies cae his work is hard, but 4 him it is the most fascinating thing he @ think of. on Frequently he works al! night on & Om lem. The speaker must be ready @ times and Deschier must s#e6 speaker is ready. . ae ee se he OF ee eee REA OF +s, Pa ae R, 7 \ wren, De eee Cree

Page 35

Ot CPT AGS PSS | £6 a la, So ST.LOUIS POST-CISPATCH Social News HITCH-;crimson rambler roses climb over Committee and Aber-|the north side of the building over- | swimming team. Miss Natalie Moffitt. daughter of Mrs. Nathaniel Moffitt, 48 Kingsbury place, majored in his- tory. She played on the hockey MAY we RIDAY, 31, 1929 Pate: ; ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Making Many Books DUSTROLLEY SERICE | : a. ABs TT MINDPAL HET JOHN G. NEIHARDT Making Schedule Arranged for Eleventh THE EXTANT WORKS OF FRANCOIS RABELAIS. Trans- Opera Season, Opening New York Day by Day | By 0.0. McIntyre Pr ee te ee a Oe . mPa a " ; imesh ® 4, © ‘ i " : RN NO RE CRB eg i =n Nahe ‘ PRs ere RR eh oy “me? a Be NM tn VSI Hate oe May: ‘ “Ws od “or one Bs 9 linet Sy ey ae eee Related to half the crowns on the continent, She is well acquainted iia with the intricacies of court life. The book is written from a tol- erant, unassuming point of view. RS. ETHAN ALLEN M COCK SHEPLEY, 70 deen place, and her small son, | looking the polo field. and white | will depart late in July to be the | garden furniture invites tea and guests of Mrs. Shepley’s mother.} bridge foursomes. Mrs. Louis C. Baker of Philadel- | ~ NEW YORK, May 31. up 41 stories. A feature will be wistle strolling: | te breakfast room on the forty- HOUGHTS : Whatever became of .the hot first floor without a pillar in the'| room and commanding a.mMarvel- | ee nme Be 4 bal 7 7” Ml “6 % Gi Me hg ~ S Ii hy, 2 AA te pein. BERIT: bad nest Sn we as t abe : > _ Women a ~~. oi he ° 7 a , eee . ad » A = hoe -* l~ : — . bac? yer. “. ‘ - wt + ~ cy mn. Pp 4 e » — ~ —* * ° features, tomorrow evening. cabaret The lawn and terrace of the Country Club are at their best at this time of the year. Pink and in| Shepley | | | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilman Mil- | ler of Hotel Chase will join the col- | ' ony of St. Louisans at Watch Hill, R. I., this summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cella road, have visiting them their daughter, Mrs. Paul Palmer of New| Margaretta | York, formerly Miss Brooker, who is being entertained at informal parties. Mrs. William Engelbach, 720 Westminster place, from New York, where she has been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris Ayer, and their small son. She will return to New York in a fortnight to spend the summer. N. Seidlitz, 65939 will sail on the for Europe to Mrs. George Clemens avenue, Saturnia June 25 spend the summer. She will join Brooker, | has returned | 2038 Washington her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bellas Hess of New York, who will ac ompany her. The party will land in Italy, and will take motor trips through italy, France and England, returning on the Berengeria in October. Dr. and Mrs. Seidlitz’s daughter, Mrs. Donald Gillette Allen of Des Moines, la., and her children, will come to St. Louis to spend part of the summer with Dr. Seidlitz. Five St. Louis girls will receive their A. B. degrees from Smith College June 17. Miss Barbara Birge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Birge of 6186 Kings- bury boulevard, the latter a srad- uate of Smith, majored in art. Miss Birge was a member of the Studio Club, and of the Dramatic Asso- ciation Scenery Committee, sang in her class choir and rowed on the crew. Miss Janet Kauffmann, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Kauffmann, 51 Portland place, ma- jored in philosophy. She was a member of the Raliy Day Show team and rowed on the crew. Dur- ing her third year she was a mem- ber of the Junior Prom Committee. Miss Janet Moll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt V. Moll, 6635 Wa- terman avenue, majored in land- scape architecture. She was a member of her class choir and also of the Biological Club. Miss Lucelia Taussig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Taussig, boulevard, ma- jored in French. She was a metin- ber of the French Club, Her mother is a graduate of Smith. “ ‘Dr. Raymond Fosdick of New York will deliver the commence- ment address. ivy day, begins at 9:15 a. m. tomorrow with the alumnae parade and ivy proces- sion. Invitations have been issued for the twenty-sixth annual reunion of the Visitation Convent Alumnae Association which will be held Sat- urday, June 8, at Alexis Hall. Luncheon will be served at | p. m. in the convent dining hall. Res- ervations for the luncheon may be made through alumnae head- quarters at the convent or through officers and members of the alum- nae. . Mrs. FE. A. Barnes, 6659 Kings- bury boulevard, and her son, Ev- erard, sailed for Europe last week on the De Grasse. They will spend much of their time in Paris before returning Sept. !. Miss Thelma Carolyn Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cook, 3963 Greer avcnue, depart: ] Thursday for New York to visit her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Russell. Miss ‘Aileen Petty, daughter of Mrs. Florence Petty, 3615 Lafa;- ette avenue, who has been a satu- den: at the Universit, of Okla- homa, Norman, Ok., has arrived to spend the summer with her mother. Bertrand felt it incumbent on him | west transfer to Route No. 6. to supply the deficiency. Curious-| Route No. 5, Kingshighwav | Marilyn Miller, Mary Pickford and ly enough, one glancing through | (southern Terminal)—lrom Gra- | ee Dementia Who said so”? And this record of royal “love” finds) .5i, avenue at 7:06 direct to the- /10 gets you 20 they are not by a nothing in the nature of revela-| ster. Kingshighway (Northern | jugful tion. Same old stuff. | Terminal) from Thekla avenue at; ne meweet hotel tn the Piese -THE EARLY STORY OF MAN- | 7:15 direct to theater. 'fountain zone wil] shortly stand as Pro tect ) t AY } ) Uf TS } Route No. 6, Delmar-DeBali-|4 monument to Pierre, the restau- . KIND. By Marion G. Clark and | ‘rant man. It is to occupy the site Wilbur F. Gordy. (Scribners). | Viere—From Grand and Washin,- History denaturized for helpless | ton at 6:59 and every 10 minutes of the Gerry home on the avenue MRS, HOOVER MAKES ADDRESS : AT RADCLIFFE COLLEGE FETE in little children. to 7:59 direct to theater. at Sixty-first street and will shoot Leppe rt -Roos | the theater—Ethel Barrymore, A PB Ny oa itagrueline Prognostication; the OSS AS ee. WaAlmanac Fragments; the Scioma- te ghia; the Letters; Rabelais’ Dedi- : gittions; his French, Latin and Greek Poems: the Philosophical Cream; the Limousin Epistle; the Droli Dreams. The set is issued in a_ limited @ition of i300 copies with full page color plates and many black and white drawings by Jean de Bosschere. There is another edi- tion of only 2:0 copies with color plates by King. ROYAL PORTRAITS. By Princess Marthe Bibesco. (Appleton). | A group of chatty, intimate | sketches of European royalty by —- + | Route No. 7, North Grand boule- GOOD FAERY TALES — IRISH) vard—From Grand and Florissant ONES. By Jo McMahon. (Dut-‘iat 6:56, 7:16 and\7:36 direct to ton). | theater. They are indeed good ones, and | Route No. 8, South Grand boule- | very Irish. Carondelet Park at | Youngsters of 6 or 7 | vard—From will love these whimsical yarns of | 6:38, 6:48 and every 12 minutes the “deenie men.”’ thereafter until 7:24 direct to the- ater. Takes Greetings of President to | Cambridge (Mass.) School on the author of “Catherine—Paris.” : | Route No. 12, Broadway-Russell | Fiftieth Anniversary. Rev. Joseph Cruse, as master of | avenue: From Eighteenth street | By the Associated Press. CORPUS CHRISTI PARISH LAYS | ceremonies. The sermon wWa&sS and Russell avenue by way of Rus-| CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 31.— CORNERSTONE AT JENNINGS preached by the Rev. C. R. Byrne, | sell avenue and Kingshighway bou- | Mrs. Herbert Hoover extended the _ Bishop of Galveston, Tex., and 4 | levard at 7:11 and 7:26 direct to | greetings of the President Field Mass and School Ficnic Are | former pastor of Holy Name Par- | theater. Passengers from west/to Raccliffe College on the Other Lvents; Several Thou- | ish in St. Louis. ‘transfer to Route No. 5. | celebration of its fiftieth anni- sand Attend. | As he was the founder of the! Transfer Connections. lversary today. She spoke _ be- The laying of the corner stone | Holy Name Society in St. Louis,; Transfer connections, enabling| fore a gathering which included fr the new $180,000 Corpus;more than 3000 membefs of the) passengers from other lines to| representatives of 100 colleges of Christi Church in Jennings, a field | order joined a parade led _by the | reach the opera, are announced as/ the United States, Canada and sev- Mass in honor of the l‘east of | uniformed orders of the Catholic} ronows: ‘eral foreign coyntries, and 1200 Corpus Christi, the annua! school | Knights of America and mnights | From No. 11, Page boulevard:} Radcliffe graduates and students. Pienic and the celebration of the | of Columbus from Goodfellow and) transfer to No. 5 at Kingshighway} “The President of the United fifteenth anniversary of the found- Florissant avenues to the churc land to No. 6 at Vandeventer and | States,” said Mrs. Hoover, “appre- ang of the parish were combined | grounds. | Delmar. ‘ciated the kidnliness and the sig- mo one celebration yesterday aft-| Bishop Byrne was welcomed as/ — wrom No. 15, Florissant avenue-| nificance of your invitation to him *@rnoon. Several thousand persons | guest of honor at a dinner given) walnut Park. from Walnut Park or| to be with you today, and much Were present. | him by the Holy Name Society last) trom the east transfer to No. 5 at| regretted that the business upon ' The Rev. W. Huelemann, was! night. | ‘the celebrant of the mass, as-| Contest prizes are to be distrib- | | Kingshighway. which he is engaged does not per- From No. 18, McCausland ave-!mit him to go so far away just sisted by the Rev. G. Adrian, pas-| uted later, the sudden rain last ter of the church: the Rev. E./ night interfering with this phase nue, transfer to No. 3 and No. 6. /now. So, by me, he_ sends_ his From No. 51, Clayton-University | greeting on this occasion. AS we Blankemeier, subdeacon, and the! of the celebration. | —— @ity, transfer to No. 1 at University | say when we go to a birthday epee a? aa s& , yi pa “ ie ee 2) Pc, aes PK SETI Sh Ne a areca minaie ee yroagen epee 6 ar A Ma WASHINGTON, May 3l. R. SPEAKER, a parliamentary ine quiry—”"’ ings were getting lively on the floor e House of Representatives. A reso- a to send the farm relief bill with the amendment providing for the ex- debenture plan to conference was ing. rty lines never were more tightly Republicans were solidiy behind solution. Democrats were putting up cky but futile opposition, and were ting to every possible bit of strategy. r. Speaker, a parliamentary inquiry—” @ cry Was heard repeatedly from the bcrutic side. ese were busy moments for the young Stationed at the elbow of Speaker worth. For upon the shoulders of Deschier. parliamentarian of the rested the responsibility of putting correct words into the mouth of the ker in answer to these parliamentary. ries. : ; chier must be on his toes constantly’ ch times. Each inquiry must be met ™ a ruling from the chair, and quicklys — he ruling must be correct. , - a > ids ORE TOON SLE EMS pee tr Ke “eins SP Mea pae. 9, 8 ES . ape ACU elie pag: er t NAAN ETRE ERENT cians gt ee iting ater) sane aes ° - ° ad ~ —?S i oa FUR STORAGE VAULTS Cie ee OS AEE TO TET ALTOS UI ON IETS Cte nt > on yan Ale : ni at he .® ‘ “4 \ a » bx cet, Me te ete aie sad m > a * een 4 heathen, eae ee, eee ae ee th Se i al Ms 4 we gots. . hee ale Dr. MackKachern Praises St. Louis As Medical Center; Scholar- Ships Announced. | Diplomas were awarded |Sraduates of the Jewish ‘School of Nursing last | Temple Israel. The commence-.| ; ment speaker, Dr. Malcolm T. MacEachern, Chicago, hospital di- , rector of the American College of Surgeons, praised St. Louis as a center of medical education and /tnodern hospitals. Mrs. Loretto B. Gillespie, 4209 | Cleveland avenue, was announced as the winner of the $1000 Jewish Hospitat scholarship. With it she will take an advanced course at Columbia University. The Hattie , $2 to $3 per Day; Extra Person $1 | Waldheim scholarship, valued at) NO AIGHER $500, was won by Miss Petra E. | ;-* Ambassador | Nelsen, Manistee, Mich. It is to be | used in the study of some special- | . > Summer's Just cAround The Corner ized branch of nursing. Now, Maytime — come to the Aaron Waldheim, president of | | the hospital, awarded the diplomas. | Beardwalk end the Ambassador. Spring bee « warm embrace for | He announced that the Shoenberg | Memorial Home for nurses will be | you... every breeze from the eee bears rremonitios of Summer. dedicated June 9. Indoor Sea Water Swimming Pool 685 Rooms Fethe 655 Luropesn Plan—Dagly Rees $5.00 to $14. ¥8.00 to $16. :% poe “Te Big, sheet Rates * & An Extra Service Without Extra Charge od “* Your Choice ' to 21) Hospital ; night ati é thier has not been an expert In parte Mtary law many years. It was not 80. ago that he was employed as times rin the House of Representatives. & t the subject interested him even then, he started to read up on it. Then Fess ed to resign Longworth suggested to ler that he learn al] the parliament w he could and he would give him @ Fess’ pla: e a ae . E speaker's choice proved to be a pod one. Deschier is admitted to be pf the best parlimentarians the House has had. en he is not on the fioor of the House hier may be found in the speakers just across the hail. His desk is fp a) r and is piled up with all sorts et.” on rules and parliamentary law. far away are the chambers of the me Court where he must go frequent- look up decisions affecting some par- Miary question. ler says his work is hard, but to is the most fascinating thing he oan of. qguentiy he works all night on a prob- The speaker must be ready et EAA ALAA DNR OLN TS Pc a He NRE ied a‘ . 3 Pairs $3.75 Before storage, all furs go through a most careful beating process, after which they receive our vacuum blower treatment, which frees the fur from all foreign matter... an extra service at no additionz. cost to you. vos fir (, A. G. SOLARI, President 809 WASHINGTON AVENUE POINTED HEELS DOUBLE POINTED HEELS PICOT TOPS NOVELTY HEELS Supply your for Summer these popular, novelty heel arm! equare heel Hose Very epecially priced. TRAVEL AND KESORTS. NEWEST COLORS Hore £ / LORRAINE CHCAGOCs RE-STYLING and REPAIRING Leppert-Roos’ fur fash- ionists will expertly in- terpret the coming sea- son's styles in your furs. Atmosphere Evenglow Lido Sand Mystery Suntan Moonlight French Nude Biscuit Garage tn J Counection Wabash Ave. at Van Buren 250 Rooms | with batb tay tes nermis with: new 6 GS ae” ; ae - " ’ me “ns ase —_ ep RV “ - Pn LO AN PLLA LA ALLE ALO PIE LLANES Nl pec HON lg, gtpee . ; . —— sa eb, hen, FN tA t ae ey te ' or . " See Our Window Display MAIN FLOOR Sizes 815 to 10 Kentucky Berrics for Hoovecr. | PADUCAH, Ky.—A select crate | of strawberries raised by the Mc- | age aoa gad nat. 8 Cracken County Growers’ Associa- | - Paeansaaaade | a , tion have been shipped to President | Po eee Hoover by express. | - ; ‘ ' —_ "<3 » PY Vata tei 7 +4 4

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PAGE 36 LLCARSON & S. E. Cor. Eighth and Franklin Ave. gnificently ? Furnished Room Outfits ..- Superb quality ... Extraor- dinary vale --. Easy terms... pempemnnnenr remeron EIR , ’ Sis SAS Oy * ee ¥ op ‘ie Nie d aS SES — sete gil Sede, é5 Ray srs~ ahha oh a mie ~. " ee ee ee ee me ee ee ae aie - “ pn one ‘ . ol : een oh! t pee a OF eo > * . napnoe se 5 Eline ae ee ar a ee, a A eT, 5 > bee e tril wth Sat ~ = “? i. fens emits 6 5 * “ ou BOR gm op ry oe ae th ae ete: ee eae we Rm te Seas =e yep . 4 eas ne eee ae . te. cat 7 aoe ne, " ~ & 7 ’ oud ees ees eg SF Fate eg 0-Pc. Mohair Bed Outfit _ 29 Includes Room-Size elegant Suite of distinctive design, handsomely carved frame, all Wearable ris covered with beautiful taupe mohair. Comprises bed, davenport, club es or wing chair, junior lamp, davenport table, smoker, end table, book blocks, table scarf and a KOUM-SIZE VELVET RKRUG—all at $129.00. Only $1.25 weekly. teas were c Sox: eA RAR! = ry .: if 5 ea ee be es 8 re rt Wt be org oF by’ Fs af sig oie aa a gee ps me IR Del ; anon a 4 ae , *, 20 inanee. : . - Pee 6 “ ete Onna *, Nes Aaa 4 > rete 0-Piece Bedroom Outfit 1 29 Includes Room-Size FE Suite is of genuine walnut, elaborately decoratea. Includes dresser, bed, chifferobe or vanity, coil spring, mattress, pair boudoir lamps, two pillows, 7.” T RUG—all at $179.00. Only $1.25 vanity bench, rocker and RUOM-SIZE VELVE weekly, 9-Pc. Kitchen Outfit =e 129 9x12 Congo Rug the artistic biended brown oak, with green and Include, perceiain-to — cabinet, refrigerator, 5- ERY piece is finished to ‘ts eel cas range and 2-foot congoleum rug—at only LOCARSON & S. E. Cor. Eighth and Franklin Ave. x ——, ake Aes 55 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — “Open Nights to 9 |— GOVERNOR LOOKS INTO ; i oe Lever the arn a. MISSOURI DOG'S RiGhTS Gets Opinion From Attorney General’s Office on Its Legal Status. rege one ee re ee | State’s appro ‘hold property. the bars. “Thus a license merely is th> The city must tell you how to tie him up and hedge him in. THe Mayor is right! live the Mayor! *“ ‘When all other friends desert, ihe remains. When riches take wing iis and reputation falls to pieces, he as constant in his love as the Well Make it ‘SWEET?’ for the CLERGY NEHI al of your right to) Long | IS POST- DISPATCH | sun in its journey through theipeat it You and eve | heavens.’ grant it. A heense is hig ’ | “Senator Vest said that. I re-! Give it to him and be costal sServe it some we for young: PANCO RUBBER HEELS TACHED — Regular 50¢ quat- ity—pair "ee Ose eeeseeetes HALF SOLES — Reeuiar $1.45 Best White Oak 5 Sane, also Panco $1.25 soles—pair.,.., FULL SOLES — With Heeis Pance or White Oak Leather. hee Sa $2.50 qual., pr. “=| NEW YORK SHOE 1OE REPAIR SHO SHOP NO | B Broadway and Market roads The Big Shop on the Corner - hy a ee ee eee ee ai et ata aa B SHOES DYED ANY COLOR FRE Book of 7 Dull or Gloss Firish—Brine Sample Given with F ye Oe een ae Q ad full-size biscuits Children likethecri whole wheat—anc makes good bones thing they need t : Delicic The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints 4, TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the % Only other St. Louis Sunday " newspaper, I tA Af, A “Yy We. SIZ, LYSE fh VIPS PAST tp (Shs Ze Y Wi, YY L hf, YY WY; VM Yyy Yj Yh “s, tty Mis Wha Willa : VOU PYRO Yyy 4 Gs “4 4“; WY); Add Lig A 7 f “ “a SEAS SSS? \ \ ‘coh 7 oe wie ee ae « Se i a nee a Beet Ore Oe Ste ait as “a ‘n'a »'a"s + *'g"e's a's stain’ s ON ee ee hee Oe Oe I FO a a a ee ee ON a ee *., e, f +p ts ee ae a 'ernor, himself, desires to be away ' from home, either day or night” oy oo SBR EH SO oe Swe Se NS RO ti Si Se 3 wy ~ tats" g'n" . a3 =“ a oe ee ee se cS est Se = _ ees ie Pt > x | = es: S boty e . + : 3 Re es E 228 Bs ee % i se ge Patna es N Be . <4 vat etes peenascooe SS Ss LS ENS a <*. te 4, . . ver" Rae, sf 4 , “t eee ek oo ss Oe ee ees ay 9 i ae RO . — * ee Se ae Set ee 8 ee ee ee 8 ee oe te ee ae hs as ee se a 8 eee “hes Powder». Quelquer Fleurs os /deal ~~ Frankly . but the best for the complexion? It needs what Face Powder Houbigant alone can dtace Cowder ¢ Same Is expenaive. But then, can one afford anything giv e—that suspearbly Tey fe invisible but lasting adherent touch, to complete the pertection of the makeup. Blended into exclusive shades — Rachel, Naturelle, Rachel Soleil, S Ws y | ae. XS NS Ocre, Rosee, Ocre-Rosee and Blanche —to compliment the: natural tones of the EWEST style ‘ ‘ } Me sm. —7 NES ‘ ee ? - : ; ‘ iron bases. lor YN skin, 1€ 18 alluringly fragranced, to lend a lingering magic to your personality, with the | glass and metal lantern §) & . O's c ve o . : shade. Table Lamp has RS parfum masterpieces of Houbigant — Quelques Fleurs, Le Partum Ideal, Mon Boudoir, Subtilite and Le Temps des Lilas. UPI A PAPER INSERTS IN EACH PACK For the Last This $1 Enameled o? NE ea ex “ * Your choice of three smartly d .with the chest of drawers in a new green shade of permanent greatest enamel Suite values we Double Eagle Stamps) mo ei Only Re ce ee ee ee ee SRR dee 2 er Rte, ae ae Ege Mohair Li $135 Value BIG, handsomely carved Suite holstering with spring filled ing of the Suite is select mohetts and chair ere priced for the last ¢ $5 a month! » LORENA LER RB Eat eis MEER PRI eth 0, PIP ———— PO: ee EEO Your Choice! 7 Wy Lamp or To SD .75 zg PaO Se Mis ge -§ . decorated and laced parchment finish shade. S ‘ / “i

Page 37

. g Lor My being im a bi 2%} al et ele T - pe ie Ye Sthogtin 6, ORG, rh unless > xr von, ny me a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __ PAGE 3/ . - | | was recently condemned at Boston ek a We 4 tl a - { books printed abroad, but it also|' measure which assumes that the) ropean mankind.” op ericiais. Prot. & D. ——- * 7 BSS every eaS ; will indirectly stop the reprinting) American people are so stupid and / List of Books Barred. | by naga inodare language of such books by our own publish-/ so untrustworthy that it, is unsafe; Among the books already banned | M. Ford of the Andre Mor- grant it A license is his only dum | 4 mM Wa V ry ( la y — |} f F : 3 -rof,. : = F er Ve it SO e e e alth | | ers, since they will be unable to to let them reud anything about | by the Customs Service, under the departinent ig: aie literature, e obtain the necessary sheets of the! revolutions because they would | “obscenity” provisions of the pres- ize, pppoe ne University have .7 | bool from abroad for use in set-| immediately become converted. If|ent tariff law, are the following: | both of pareatars ‘the action to ee LU 34 tC r young an 2 ( wh ub {ting up the type here. 'this legislation is to be enforced | “The Confessions of Rosseau, | protested er . a . P ' “That a wide construction of the! with any impartiality, it must nec- | “Candide,” by Voltaire; “Ten Drolt| Washington. on the oe Aw Panco or Best White Oak e-' Give it to him and be content * RS a 4 - * . 7 - age 7 a course . | proposed clause to keep out well) essarily cut us off from the eco-/ Stories,"’ by Balzac; Decameron, There is not Leather. Ree. $2.50 qual., pr. os 2 | 1 : nan — ichteenth century REA Ss ECIALS ‘ | Known books probably will be | nomic and political thought of {by Boccaccio; the lelters of _Abe- literature of per Pie pet ‘Candide’ is |adopted by many customs officials} Europe and the rest of the world/ lard and Heloise; “Perversity, by | where the iS eas Sa read- | is indicated by the recent exclu- | in our own time. Carco; “Arabian Nights (unexX- |} not a part of t i The PANCO RUBBER HEELS Ar- “we | = Reguiar 50c qual- ae : sae | a white ome sane i 3 |Slun, under the obscenity clause, “This nation cannot pass its ex-| purgated edition) and the _ love | ngs, sia «6S M ifindings of the censo! SHOE REPAIR SHOPS ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929____. ee ee aa ae ee oe 7 lentlien fy pe ee sae. Yo ae “~ e's Pe ee we % i . rs ors * hon ete 7 SEARO AY te tnt Mp o> remain a liy—pair ... : ‘of ‘Candide,’ a French classic, | istence for the next score of years) books of Ovid. | HA BLES — Reeular $1.25 i 170-| monument to the absurd and the Best White Oak Leather, also e ‘ CAT . Printed a century and a half ago.| like some Lady vf Shalott, shut A shipment of Voltaire’s 201 z Panco $1.25 soles—pair:,..+ Prof. Chafee Says Applica- ea staat eee : | “This law is a kindergarten! ~-‘f from the turbulent life of Eu-' year-old tion of Clause Would | | Cut U. S. Off From Eco- | EMEC) : ) | ihe teaches STORE OPEN BARN EY’S $350 AUTO STEEL CABLE « | 7 SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P, M. TOWLINE, NOW.... Ed = ‘CUSTOMS OFFICIALS : ' = | I NE OCT TAR SL NOISY I A OES ET A TE RE TL EE N. Bro _— | re ede ea 7 a - WOULD BE JUDGES i ( VES a ee 4 py | | Ry SRE i ‘a Me ve : .| a ro oy iy PF quitl Bar to Importing Revolu-. ven Ww] very Purcha: e § \ 1 AAS ad f ° % 7 yh ay ; 5 | MWe / tionary Material Assumes] ONE as FREE! SATURDAY, TO ALL PURCHASERS OF A PAIR OF MEN’S GUARANTEED full-size a - = wT Y | ep rae People Are Stupid, Har- , ° . ran oO e ! a biscuits whole wheat NS - | vard Man Asserts. LEE UN ION MA DE THINK! BIGGEST VALUES OF SEASON! READ! a | | Post-Dispatch Bureau, SAT. $3 TQ $5 ALL-WOOL e e @ 901-205 Kellogg Building. | ONE ' Children like the crisp, crunchy shreds of baked WASHINGTON, May 31.—Prof.| OVER ALLS bt -, Zechariah Chafee o of the Har- | rat ONLY “ 4 BA T - whole wheat — and its so good for them — vard Law School, in a a I j New. Perfect, All Reoular Sizes a For men and women, sizes 34 ak d b d d th given out here today through the | 5 5 eg to 46; for boys and girls, sizes m es FOO ones an soun tee — Every- National Popular Government | 7 | A PAIR 28 to 34. Ribbed and yo ag . ¢ ° League, declares that one of the| One-piece California an thing they need to build sturdy bodies a pi of the pending tariff si plece styles, —_ —- = D li ° ° h frui relating to the importation of | sree ype sacee — Zs e 1c10US Wit its. books would, if put into effect and years choice enforced impartially, “‘cut us off ’ PAPER INSERTS IN EACH PACKAGE OFFER A SURPRISE FOR THE CHILDREN from the economic and political ened thought of Europe.” GLOVES Prof. Chafee is a recognized au- =~ i'thority on laws affecting freedom VO FULL SOLES — With Heels, REPRE = - | ST-DISPATCH prints. LASSIFIED ADS asthe j wis Sunday newspaper. #* Me fae sae olde ae Te. r ate TE Tin : , ‘ satiailiied saves cae SEATS ‘of speech. Analyzing what’ the SP As Pictured = | league calls ‘“‘the censorship jok- ~ ey atl er” in the tariff bill, he says: The Overalls are made of best quality 8-oz. blue denim, high- 4 For the Last Day ene the Anniversary EE kk ae bn tine ecktat: back style, cut full, and triple stitched. The gloves given ys | = free are made of heavy striped drill and have leather palms; - This $ 129.50 Three-Piece ing prohibition against the im-|@ many have leather palms and leather finger tips. We advise » eZ R oa : early shopping. clause forbidding the importation | : ———————— Enameled Bedroom Suite trom any foreign country ot ‘any ff WHITE SAILOR PANTS, FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, NEW, $1.00 MAIN FLOOR / | j "4 | portation of obscene books, etc., a | ea _ _~ ——— ee —— rr oe - ~ : o : " “ pag DR RESIS es BoC” BY LM pepe oe GI LR Se ni as es : ne Paes oy ~~ ore “ So ea — pares ea owl Yip, lo | aa HE , ae Ml. / son, insurrection, or forcible re- h, sities | ie as assortment of the Pe. $4 FOLDING YACHT CHAIRS, KHAKI CANVAS COV’D, $2.69 {> ‘ily. harm upon the President of , | the customs officials without a HARDWOOD $4 PORCH SWINGS: =. tons $7 99/$8.95 LAWN CHAIRS 20x WITH CHAINS a . STYLE “It seems almost certain that | ; i ae vedvertisement, circular, print, pic- MEN S $2 WHITE DUCK PANTS, ALL REG, SIZES, PR. $1.00 VALUES UP TO $7 sistance to any law of the United most wanted styles and $3.50 CANVAS FOLDING COTS, HEAVY WHITETOP $1.99 | the United States.” The power to _review before United States Dis- | this clause is not limited to books > d ‘fing co ini é ture, Or crawing consamng 2>y/B MEN’S $i ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, ALL REG. SIZES.. .45c For men and women; 9 | States, or containing any threat fancy patterns. —— decide whether such printed ma- $3 KHAKI COT PAD , ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY. . $1.99 | trict Judges. -and pamphlets which specifically | | refer to revolution in the United | States. The clause appears to in- _Clude any general advocacy of rev- y, 72 Milans, plain or fancy bands; styles up te the minute hot or cold for hours. very dug new a perfect, Motor brand. 4, Yi eal lOtor Jue « 'matter advocating or urging trea- oe Be. MEN’S $2 KHAKI SHIRTS, SIZES 14} TO 17, SPECIAL. .95c ae, 28 _to take the life of, or inflict bod- _terial shall be forfeited is given to LAZY Says It Creates Censorship. olution as a means of social Smartly tal - _ change since such a doctrine would | lored, for men _Maturally extend to the United | and young men States as well as to other countries. large variety of | Some at least of the customs offi- patterns. One _Clals to whom the reading of the of the biggest : : > . . | books is entrusted would be sure ; 2 YOUR choice of three smartly decorated pieces...dresser or vanity as pictured [av ae tits tetervretation ce - suit values we [f Think! Rayon and lisle mixed. Large ...with the chest of drawers and bed at $79.50. A high-grade Suite finished | the law. P Speclal Uf ferem, Sizes 10 to tia” x tore in a new green shade of permanent lacquer, decorated in ivory. This is one of the “This clause creates an effective po anton a greatest enamel Suite values we have ever offered. Terms, only $5 a Month! begrecncigreg over foreign literature. | may be asked, why should any- one honestly want to possess a | book which urges revolution: or) /even the violation of law? Why, should we allow such books to _ come into the country or be put on Decorated A as Pictured % / : A ’ C ‘ ss Men's $4 Straw Hats, $1.59 || i. sues, gallon size... $4.39 Biue Ribbon Hot or Cold Jugs. $1.99 WINDOW AWNINGS jj tem-22v¢s, caion size $2.39 2; TO 3: FEET COMPLETE “Uf tj WY v7 (“a ? 44 i SLi ff JA Af, vy, /, US4 A J ty y 4 4 Y y : 7 ‘fs J “de, 4 a LSA 4 is Z . / 4 : A AP, yy ZA y ” A AAA a “7 4, SF f, 7 , Y , a VM GROCERIES 20c Sugar Corn, No. 2 can, 2cans 25c 20c Stringless Beans, 2 cans..25c¢ 20c June Peas, 2 No. 2 cans for 25¢ ELECTRIC FANS 6-INCH Fully guaranteed. Complete with plug Double Eagle Stamps‘ ? | Saturday Only . | sale? It must be remembered that | (a book falls under the forfeiture | | Provision if only a part of it is | revolutionary. There are many | foreign books and pamphlets | | Which for the most part contain | elaborate discussions of social] and/ | i i | Men’s $22 2-Pants Suits, $11.50 Men's $30 2-Pants Suits, $16.50 Men’s $4.95 Dress Pants, pr. $2.69 Men's $3.59 Dress Pants, pr. $1.69 25c Fresh Lima Beans, No.2 can, 14c 20c Ripe Tomatoes, big 2} can, 14c 10c Tomate Puree, No. 1 can, Set., Se 5c Table Salt, 3 packages for...1Oc (2c Pork ON and cord Seturday. SALE SATURDAY ONLY by $279 $12.50 FANS 95 MMAELOM / economic questions, which it is) a 7 iti ees BRE CES | Very desirable to read. Here and} "FEZ 3 ——.. Pe there the writer is so impressed | WALL TENTS catia SEQ 95 $4.50 Lightweight Raincoats.. $2.99 & Beans $4 AND $5 OXFORDS CANS men and | aie® young men, tan or black, newest Spring | with the hopelessness of legal | | Change in the present system that he advocates resort to force if complete with poles, rop Black leather- ette cases with shoulder strap. Brand - new. tte v eee Sone eh ~~ en _ Ar : : ae OSE EE ee . PY 92 ALL styles. On sale SIZES Special, ~~ sy he siee ee oe, Pe ,% - Armour conte tan Cornds Cmca” a “Many of the classics of modern | a |'nothing else serves. That alone’ a \ill render importation of the | A % | Whole book impossible. C | Moslem Economics Classics, | air Livi Suite | Mohair iving-Room ul e _ economics will be put on this new | , Saturday — =r | Index Expurgatorius. The law will] | / 30c Corned Beef, 12-07. Can, now 22c | prevent a loyal citizen from ob- | : ; ; SI33 ~ Two _taining from abroad the work of | 3c Pickled White Onions, on. .20€ | 'Marx, Proudhon Bakunin or | y . i y alue Pieces Stirner. Even if we could wisely, | 30c Sweet Dill Pickles, pint jar..19¢ , : 25c Apple Butter, 36-02, glass..19¢ |dispense with, these left-wing | books, much less radical publica- | $1.20 3-Lb. Pkg. Blended Coffee, 9Sc BIG, handsomely carved Suite with the latest style frames. Deep, spring up- 0 a ee ge ema 50c Queen Olives, quart jar....39¢ , ; ide i atte. Cover- pe ge ; Bi ae holstering with spring filled loose cushions, "ghee a et ~~ 7. , “ vine *, s *& 4 a ~ tr a . 2 - qe ee eo ee | - . enero . y. - i t pe -& — . . . a $1.75 TROT LINE i150 feet leng, with 50 staaed hook best - : 7:7 rt.. made of $ ape wameonn Cc deitt. with 75 for the price. comms sewed-in flowr. — 356 BASS FLYS — > 7 tiv * sek AAs, pet men ens VIZ, tp, » ty “Aue aa ™ gg. oy Mi ode gl > Yon sey ee ee ears age eit sae " . m | Rete weg water eke » cao . se 2 4 pfs tJ ph he tty Y 26 ee se OE * er" telnet, ee = ake gy hoe Complete, reads ee KLIS, if YY, Y WHY; 7 ly WY A, , ay SS ff SILK 10: SPORTING GOODS jj yy, Y Wists, | MEN’S $18 SPRING || MEN’S 35c F ANC Y || MEN'S $3 STRAW HATS | HOT OR COLD JUGS iL tes os ey ey . SS waotn re: ¢ 7 a .@ iv * hing 3-Pe. Glass Refrigerator Set FREE With This Porcelain-Lined Side-lIcer * +6 a etre’ ene ea “ @» : thee” age * oe r ee q ae he Gy i aa oy 4 2 a % dh, ey me * oo oes Can a Harvard University has been col-| men. With nonslip | MAIN SASS a ; | | oe : | lecting in its library books, pamph- rubber soles and , FLOOR eles / SSS 2 ech. hi me lets, posters and other material | ankle patch. ly SS SS Se aes , i | relating to the Russian revolution. HAVANA RIBBON HEAVILY built | CIGARS, 5 for 20s ji : | After the French revolution noth- 50-lb, size, with ing of the sort was attempted for one-piece white por- ; ey | } : ma&ny years, and in consequence celain lining and al] 1a ; iW , all collections of documents of MULTIPLYING C € th =) ae that period are very imperfect. WITH CLICK of the newest pat- AS aN wei Harvard Library is avoiding ented features of a RAY-0-VAC, LARGE 3-CELL tion NN \ SS , I p show the evil of such a statute. For boys and young . > Msg! ry 1 ge * monine TAT gn SS: SBE, PHBE ates ene ag ‘a . wut mr RBs RE TORE eer: ‘54 3. ee - BRR co elt nee hay dh gh EE EE Ae ot RRA pee RO RR ore g ‘ Re: # the SSN | NEWEST style evan’ id A PE OEE the \fon roth , a hs es se aah ai BM aries . — a4 such a loss in the case of the Kus- | well-known make. ' =e sian revolution, which everybody, | mo matter what his opinion of it may be, recognizes as one of the important events in history. The Se Oe se Double Eagle Stamps Saturday Only seizure of most of any further ma- j -_ €£ sler, Nash. Dodge. | F / proposed law would necessitate the Buick, Chr» Hupmobile. Pon- wg : ~ Ps " a tiac, Over- -— @ i ‘erlal of this sort on its arrival | i~ er | | 1 =~ + . mi, | from Russia. No exception is made | ie | \Teee other 4- ih .— ee F on 100) i in the bill for universities or other | = mop Ht Piao door Se- | , . - libraries. Even officials cannot | } - 4 4 re — RMY GOODS STORE ad ; ‘ . | a . ~ — F | -— F “ff \ lawfully import revolutionary Iit- | on e on a. A — @ | ] | | i] erature, and an exception in their | | > cled case with F : : fav: would be an insult te the! : th A S HINGTON genuine Mazda 4 4 ? Si aneeien a ee _ : ’ —_ wt citizens of the United Stati. ib and 3 fresh 40 Years of Faithful ‘SS grt Will Stop Reprintin Bos: ht lI TR st: NTH AND WASHINGT OR a ae OP itvortant, *~ =i ven. the importation of important; oe vie ae ea bGbts%, 2.4345

Page 38

etary To. wat Lo hee ei mm eae - ont PAGE 38 ST LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH _ FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eilediinaas —— —— : : ; “ea ~ mo. 4 " . ae .: y &: : ms ; , : | | | Cook County’s Bankers’ Associa- der penalty the disclosure by the) pee that now untaxed but tax- serve officer an ee” eee el thi. one Te , INE-MINED COAL NEW SOUTHERN BAPTIST BOARD SOUTHERN VETERANS ILLINOIS BANKERS ASSOCIATION tion” on May 14, the attack on the State Auditor or his representative | ‘ - “hee eg ea will “ seas there! = meagan gs tg pony a = vem ae - ais ~ neta — a F | ata al Tax Assesso re! heliu 2 near Government The Helium eo Dr. A. J. Barton Succeeds C. s. | | DEFENDS INCOME TAX BILL pages — — which » pending of information relating to the in-| | penroryesos spch tatent it coukd bave| belies: teseres Be. 1, te Celerada| for production te a | Denied; As- padirng: egisiature, alleged the come of any persons. ‘been accomplished by any of sev-/ The helium bearing gas was pres- army and navy "q — = Carnes, Embezzier. Charges of “Joker” | Stat ' : | State Tax Commission would have In addition to this, it declares. we | 18 001 — pagel ated Press. Yot Permit | , ? * eral methods. lent over an area of 15,900 a: . ” ATLANT : IN RELINION JUNE 4 ss gyre cna authority to review the income tax | income tax reports are made April | | he thinks Burns to Head Crescent : — - ¥ epee Ogee bai ATLANTA, Ga, May 31.— Re- Par 4g soma oa . senate 128 aiid | Bottoms reported. and : EUREKA SPRINGS : crganiantion of the Southern BAD. ree satenenia in the State Auditor®| 19 tor the income of the Drovous| 15.000-ACRE HELIUM FIELD |tme\soansty:w sutticent to ere) UNE NA SESINGS, Ae : " a) TY > \ > rn ‘fo nt .. ws A « > ? fe tist Home Mission Board was com | | po ontomnaamedil mm. May si. sien me make ban k es sar di} aah = a ee i wos Saaeell DISCOVERED IN CALIFORNIA ‘the United States un disp uted feaG-| wesecinte’ eith the ‘Uniwallll Ptncreases in U. S. From 2,000,- _ > - yg b é Rar- ae = — is iwi sec SU Jee u- cann § 2 S £ice ‘ ershi ; in tizhter-than- air develop- om iii — ‘ ae = ‘ =’ pleted today ee bec the cl wre be 100, 000 Persons ew at Charges that the State come tax ble taxation and to payment of of ownership of intangible proper- i oe on ; oe pve : Hardin € -, 4a OoO Tons im f 1923 to p-4 aa LO eek, acting as secre-| Their National Session in |Ddill contains a “joker” that will/ taxes in excess of the income they ty in the following year. WASHINGTON, May 31.— Dis)" ) 4 | Mo.. has accepted the Summ 559,000 in 1928 extension we rk, ac 7. 4 Their p at! ona > on - bank Sn.! produce. ‘The intent.” the statement sai id. covery of a rich natural deposit | LiLo > id the Sinbad cas as- den cy of _rescent College te * ae b surer, the office ermit double taxation of b aiie . said | ) m+ helium content Saye a aE: a Charlotte, x he |P r he Illinois Bankers’ Association “is to reduce the State tax rate by | of helium was announced here yes- 7 So ep eeeaes here SS eee Hew ; | . ae i i rf o Ye orden Sean CRM ee RT AD GERI Y) renee Ca. met & Mh Dees eR Nee mcr tines ~amilaageaniatieadtepiet Ce aR 0 AAO i SMe NEAR: NN RS te RR RN RR 4 Wye Ns 3 o jh chs elas 5 " Mo Bg : exes . aera + ne ag a ‘ tinan i i Masaees Vi wa ad 1 Pr - formerly held by Clinton s. re, posits were declared “‘ridiculous |declares that under the present the amount collected by the income 'terday by representatives of the | ighes previous content take charge June li. Dr. a FIELD, Il! Mas Sic eres & Eve-yeer = pima | mime. lin a formal statement by the Illi-/ minois Constitution no income tax/tax. which reduction wil bé re-| Helium Co. of Louisville, Ky. known was 3.6 per cent, shown in says he will conform his Qua SPRING ane fren 4 690.000 ee — eed — | n the tax now paid on real The deposit was discovered by the assay of the helium deposit with the North Centra] an «A Ee ee 21, 553 000. tons in seal a. i. maar ee CHARLOTTE, N. C.—An audi-| Sent out by the “Chicago andi points out that the bill forbids un-! estate and other property. It is; Lieut. R. R. Bottoms. naval re-/| discovered two months ago by the requirements. a Fe ‘mechanised mining” of night. torium and armory building is be- | — => : . ; gn ae uae Deore has met all eutstand- ling erected here for the thirty-| :_ ‘ nai a ing current bills, the annual finan- | : | 3 ceived here today from the 3. cial report showed, and $199,909 ninth reunion of the United Con- | Bureau of Mines at bedageamesi 2: has been restored to the building/ federate Veterans, June 4. “In a larger sense, =e repert | fund. Notes payable have been re-/| opf¢icials say the building will be’ ee ee . 900. 582.909: such as the cutting machine. The Guced from $1,256. nb ree tready for the 100,000 veterans, | — i iocomotive, is a: > the Bottoms funds of $50,900 has | ; i i lye 7 er the haulage | “re State been restored and the board has/s0ns and daughters of veterans, | form of mechanization. The dis- | the a balance of $93,900 in the treas- | and members of civic organizations | gussion of ‘mechaniates: “new §0- | tons. cam ury. _who will take part in the first or- | ing on in the American CONE My! tor the § |ganized Confederate gathering | gustry. however. centers around the | ed May> ‘here since Jefferson Davis sum- 7H, yse of mechanical! devices tO re-) 35 Tl /moned his cabinet in 1865. | “He guce the tabor of hand shoveling | tons. | The inauguration ceremonies’! =i into mine cars, and the statistics | that |June 4 will follow separate serv- | # given are designed to show how far | and We ‘ices to be held in commemoration | =—E the replacement of hand loading | _ 06e of the birth date of Jefferson _~ ¥R. pad progressed by the end of 1925.) ginig Davis. The annual Confederate He “The teasage of cont jana ball will be held June 5. | i — aie to coauaeael Ww. st The peak demonstration of the | : . & 925 re ae It does not include coal ‘LOS | reunion will be June 7. Led by 20 | dergrous neous mbitary bands and the cherished | eajeaded by power shoves & strip, yrs s - : | et oot; whicn amounts to another 20,. | ay "ms stars and bars” the aged veterans | | _ oe eee tons a year. Neither does) sun will file past seven reviewing | § sede preted ° 113.000 tons!turn ag ig & Seale FO ehy Sevens | a | ef which were mined mechanically | Western He im 1928. acc ording to records of the | cont Men and women in the ay “@® $3pennsylvania department. of mines. ' dios. ing stands will bear names dear to . “It is also important te not: four the Confederacy. They include - 2 ——— Robert E. Lee IV, New “York, | : grandson of the famous Southern chieftain; Anna Jackson Preston ‘and Cortlandt Preston, great-grand- daughters of Gen. Stonewall Jack- son; Mrs. Jefferson E. R. Preston, eranddaughter of Gen. Jackson: ! ‘Col. Jefferson Hayes Davis and e |Miss Robine Webb, grandchildren ‘of Jefferson Davis, and D. H. Hill > > | Jr.. grandson of Gen, Hill ry ' . : . vas | By the Associated Press. nois Bankers’ Association. can be in lieu of any other tax. It, flected i ae 4 te gat, NGA Re ae ae ay ery ees Xv gee Se ss ee aa ae ee ae Pon pew Ae Ban he LE Syaocpy ait wo ee Manan Fe a Re ce Lye Pl tag a TT i + a at rie ee RR a ee as ght Yet by alah oaten pooeeeye re ate 4! (24 Fl ee Pom WR ihe Wings 6 2S Pee be Mea 8 | Gen A. T. Goodwyn, Elmore, | Ala. commander-in-chief of the A ih owen i n= eA ORME SN Raa tes ip OR RR SB to eninge * ne nena m — . Or CE a eet eae hen NT is ~ ee ee ee ete ee Ae ¥ q ole re s Peet "he Or a” ee be PROCS tT We tatu TER Sco eN: At eye sy Son i : A gt # kcek é bc a SE EER Lr NN IS NE EY LIE IRIE TIE, LEY CLES te eeSH Ae ARAN rE FLAP ae so ii > | United Confederate Veterans, will jlead the parade, aided by Gen. $7.90 Sow lin Silk | a 'Henry Rene Lee, adjutart and ON \, things, to boil and bubble and boil... slowly, of ‘; Course . . . in the time-honored, time-tested _ ee with an apple-artist at the stirring paddle ° N p UJ § TRI A l —— C0. os ct Some SaVOrY BS Supply different and delicious _ 1232-34 FRANKLIN AVE. | There are so many ways of serving this best of apple THE STORE WITH THE ORANGE om sandwich spread .. . ina dozen different la cos Here are two unusual recipes chosen at random from a long list of tasty surprises . . . suppose you try them. 42-INGH WHITE PORCELAIN | LipPIncotTt APPLE BuTTER BIscvuIts KITCHEN SINK 4 tablespoons shortening Le teaspoon salt 7 2 cups flour Enough milk to makea 4 teaspoons baking-powder soft dough 1 tablespoon — Lippincott Apple Butter Work the shortening into the flour which has been sifted with ete sugar and salt. Add the milk. Knead the dough lightly on a floured board, roll it out until only a quarter of an inch thick, and cut out rounds or squares about two inches across. Fol d over each biscuit into half its size, drop in a teaspoon of Lippincott Apple Butter, press the edges firmly, and bake in a hot oven about 2 teen Yours ts the kind of a grocer who has oan Lippincott Apple Butter always on hand Lippincott APPLE BUTTER AND RAISIN PIE Seat ae J WHITE SPRAYED FLAT STRIP TOILET SEAT I cup Lippincott Apple Butter 4 teaspoon each of And so, of cours s¢, you need never be at a loss for CELLULOID TOMLET SEAT | 1 cup seedless raisins cinnamon, nutmeg, daintily different items to liven the every-day menu Guaranteed Unbreakable Am texpensive yet well | 46 cup sugar ae nd allspice . « . you need never plead with the youngsters to take Slight factory samples. uckening : a | : i ss ir daily quota of wholesome, revitalizin “ A real $4.50 Seat. (44 cup flour and enough water to make a thin paste) their y 4 4 i " ' a food . os An Exceptional Buy ot : eee you need never wonder how to make the man of the Cook raisins until soft, leaving but little water on. Add house relish his repast! $1.39 Lippincott Apple Butter, sugar, spices—then stir in thick- H. eal tea’ h, » Bead a ening. Line a pie-pan with pie dough—fill with cooked a a “ee oe A ag en cover with top crust or meringue. Bake cuits for breakfast ton | about 25 minutes, or eatil ight brown. A teaspoon of 30-GALLON HOT-WATER vinegar _ be added to filling if it is too sweet. THE LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Ctinctnnatt, Ohto BOILER Heavy Riveted and Weided Boiler Fully Guaranteed itn Every Respect We have a few left at »* am ** § «ft a nse ee eo rece ne ere ee ee a: A = } >t your faucet in the bathtub. Made of heavy brass and furnished com- . plete with curtain and all connections. . $5 95 We Caen Furnish Plumbers to Install Any Material Purchased R From Us at Very Reasonable Prices. | APPLE BUT TER Industrial Plumbing Supply Co. S&S. W. COR. HIGH AND PRANKLIN AVE. _ Mail and Phone Orders Gyen Our Prompt Attentien .

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’ veg et 6a 1 pt ped) wie 2 Fs ae ~ ee nee PE nD 4 et etme. : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 31, 19299_ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . __._ PAGE 39 Bt of | Helium Co. near its Plant that the figures siven represent bad; Utah Mountains. in the Production and not capacity. The a is undoubtedly much less than 1ent | The Helium Co. holds & cont the annua! capacity of the ma- ' ado.' for production of heliy e a tasey- and navy: m fo | ae installed up to the end of cres. | | J28, partly because production Burns to Head Crescent Col .scldom reaches theoretical capac- inks 1) s lege, Be } have | REKA SPRINGS, Ark.. |ity but chiefly for other reasons. 31.—Dr. Asa W. Burne. In the first place production for i r a om | asso’ lated with the re ‘ory Yacreases 10 U.S. From 2,000,-| the industry as a whole in 1928 -1Ch : nhicago and Hardin College, E sy Tons in 1923 to 21.- was below average; furthermore | ' Nl |ico, Mo., has accepted the oral eS 000 . ila many mines in the northern distric+ Pe gE : ll Ni tag. * . aes 4 be: 2 A tae — pom i” “ > . “ = Sen ey es pes a a ae eee Pag oer } va ‘ 7 ‘ 4 Pa ne a tee ‘ ee - +e + Cikwene, Aah + te ah o $ a A te ct yA ta as = OP ee 1 my _ OL aR. | REE oe oe * 2%, 2 2 isla actly scat) w HS aR ah AE He , ) : te er Nein dee RR eR etenine > ny Pe ee — a. % ee’ — % mr * is ts e + eo een > a. porn gt ou ‘ atlas ea > be ree Be ne, , i | | | i TT posit with the North Centra] Associa © ten-fold increase from 2,000,000 'scale which was not settled unti! thet Bett as- |denc cy of C rescent College to . 559,000 in 1928. where mechanical loading has. | tent | take ahires June 1. Dr . i idle during muc] 99 eS i i r. -B : Ber Te? & much of 1928 because | ninisays he will conform his taed | » sprtNcr JELD, Ill... May 31.—/of uncertainties over the wage | Mie lreauiremente ka ns in 1923 to 21,552,000 tons ip October of even November; most |f } | ) ‘VEL 4928 by “mechanized mining” ef | important of all many of the ma- | | E £ H psa.) —— © pituminous coal in the United | chines used in 1928 were installed |& is shown In a report re-/ late in the year and so had little |[ yed here today from the U. s. effect on the tonnage for 1928. For if pureau of Mines at Washington. | these reasons the toot iia ita . “In a larger sense,” the report) mechanical methods tn 1929 will & — ; i; —— vq m1 reads, “the intreduction of any ma-_| undoubtedly be much higher.” | ehine, such as the cutting machine The report shows that all United | § a ieee = ; or the haulage locomotive, all & State soft coal mines produced for ;§ s ‘i & ' form of mechanization. The dis-| the week ended May 18, 8.932.000 |f | , i . cussion of ‘mechanization’’now 60-)} tons, compared with 9,142,000 tons (| §& ' ing on in the American coal in-/ for the preceding week which ena- ; | gustry. bowever. centers around the ed May 11. For the week of May | | yse of mechanical devices to re-/1§ Illinois’ production was 910,000 | } guce the labor of hand shoveling /tons. Eastern Kentucky mines § | jato mine cars, and the Statistics that week produced 908,000 tons | given are designed to show how far |and Western Kentucky mines 210,- |§ the replacement of hand loading | 000 tons, while Southern West Vir- |§ | pad progressed by the end of 1928. | ginia mines produced 1,895,00 tons | “The tonnage of bituminous coal i and northern 656, VOU tons. yeed by mechanical mining in!... i Neg 50 a +e ; os relates only to operations un- |W. S. seen: to, Appear im Salkic. | | gerground. It does not include coal LOS ANGELES. May 31.—An-| /toaded by power shovels in strip | nouncement was made here yester- | | pits which amounts to another 20..|day ‘that William S. Hart, “two B 900,000 tons a year. Neither does | gun man” of the movies, would re- ; itt include anthracite, 2,113,000 tons |turn to the screen in a talking ef which were mined mechanically | Western picture, having signed a F in 1928, according to records of the ; contract with’ the Hal Roach Stu- ) Pennsylvania department of mines. idios. Hart's last picture was made Tt is also important to not2 four years ago? ELLIOTT’S ARE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M * Lz ~ es ys ‘ ~ 4 > = = : e * _ ~ ey pa ce ou oe ~~ > i . * ’ 5 oe a * oe SHY ‘ > otk aie foe et > . ‘ ° ee @ ~ a » - ree . = at val : More eo 9 vind ' ro. Ay or ¢ a) * 4 eA a NN : Pee ime unas he - : 7 x seunaibierenie er ie ae wf * = _ Me aon ~ Bee ets a ” aa cs 7 eon tage e aca ita ey . —_ nila Ps ’ . . bene ‘ ‘ ; ‘ E ; Mayes ens em ia sieoetniaeaanl ~ “ : . ee - +h - ce Na en ee ale ve tae . . ¥ Mw ~ ee & f - - y *. - . * «2 ~ 7 “ core ~ “ aid h = - - ~ Seem Ot Oe " > ee > a foResses Rete | ARRIVED/ AND OTHER = ge OE wie i Big Sale of Sanitary Refrigerators PLENDID C | ee 637 ; ag Three hundred fine, new “Sanitary” Refrigerators Sij iTS — 7 ... Just in time for the hot weather. These Refrig- Misses’ iF, tie erators were delayed in shipment and consequent- Wisses’ end Stout | warues to $18 } i aie | ly must be disposed of quickly. In order to do this Y | we are reducing the prices lower than they have | rd ever been before! Your chance to get a “Sanitary” eg 2 rit | anitary” Refrigerators Y Only at Elliott's m | Steel Refrigerators Refrigerator aap when you need it most eee at a No finer Refrigerator i for even sh the price. (Guar. anteed ice savers—they keep the food fresh and sweet——have large white enameled food chambers and heavily nickeled re- enw O- pe he oe eae e 4 yee. eh a : oe " czn you find such iP } S , en . , Stecl construction, finished in white or gray enamel, with i ’ wonder _ bargains. ) nickel edge and nickel trim. Large food spaces. The lowest sensational ate price! These Dresses are i ¥ price ever offered on these movable shelves. struction. Choice of worth more than : ye ° . " : . ee ee FREE: With Any Refrigerator! 7-Piece Crystal pre erin double our price. front or side icer . ‘: : _ j P , i N ! ‘ The Materials | No Cash Down—Pay $1.50 Weekly Glass Water Set and Wild Rose Dinner Set No Cash Down—Pay SI Weekly Washable crepe ‘ | —_— Printed crepe, sport combination, s Garden *«O'’Rose Last chance, men! prints. ; Large selection re- mains. Smart styles; all sizes! Come early The Styles and avoid the big | = alien “final day” rush! “te ay _ | , | ~~ Jresses with sport ' EARS | ! — Se - rockers ""hchert | HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS ff ——— eae a = sty le Ss, circular] Are splendid serviceab'e garments, but el Het =i; i on Ves. Bical skirts; ell wanted} are not late styles. BROKEN SIZES. : pis Sectseete 9 Sess se ade eae oa 355994=-° th mere weer. = | fF eee new pastel shades. ( Elliott’s—2d Floor.) | . 3 oa Sores t 19%, AK i) 2 SEN Oe ae et (ae “4 2-Pants Summer | “bd SSS saa varies SUITS$4975 Ti BR ite ceccccoeqn te RT A = \s 24 eae Simmons 12- @ All-Porcelain Gas Range Ge yA ode 1 RRS sh wi Decorated Day-Bed ee eee | All-porcelain enameled Gas Range of EN Se aT pay AC 7” and Matrons’ \ Se ii onk ani sand tan shades. All : - a oN K-*, if ry ity ° ' i , A a = v i . “ - ° s #2 || sizes. including stouts and slims. large size. Has large oven, broiler oven 2 — “Ge | 7 . No prettier Bed can be obtained in St. Louis at Hats $ as | ee shoe lbh | and’ drawer. All parts removable fer IN ee | | ——— anywhere near this low price. Genuine Simmons be al diated “ne - v? . — ante : » os ey, ee ty ee ; a te the a ve i Oy teers Tropical Worsteds Girls’ atd conl cloths— Women’s. SNE a asides, pide s ie get ar § er " Bo A Reretee es ee ad - te: wie be ie te eye aah * . pe ey i SEE 2 2S all-steel Bed in walnut color. Panels have floral All New —/ . » | Men’s $2.50 White | cleaning, including drip NN careers: decoration in natural colors. Brightly colored cre- Pama ann, i DUCK PANTS $1 49 | pan _ burners. $ —— — mattress pad in- a) ry raws ea OY ER RI AERC uded. Full-size bed wh a = Reed-Fiber Bed-Davenport Suite cei Faises ed vim OG - and Felts : 7 Men’s Sailor Pants, . ’ Special Saturday “@ {$2 Values; Saturday. I 19 No Cash Bown $1 w ce Beautful davenport and two chairs included in this Suite. Furnish two rooms for No Cath Down—SI1 Week! the price of one as the dayenport opens to full-size bed. Gatly Pacey TTES Z | colored cretonne covered, spring filled cushions make this an . ode 2 CIGARE ia a eat 5 ns extremely comfortable Suite. Regularly $150. Special « Per Carton.. 09 -_ At o_o | No Cash Down—Pay $2 Weekly Old Golds, Chesterfields, m “ | fs G, ~ fe gs > Lucky Strikes Camel AA “ es oe e® ttyl .- ae shesite sot” Sgt Mea ~e: ~~ pee ome Neg . ~ eo » % Be Ty \ EAS aa —, ene ee ee ee . . se ncsipan tamer unecins " “eh road ey ‘ . ‘cites a - ae $ PE ee oes SISOS RAY Se RP © eee as PME Pea FIT ALP ee ah ALS SET ROB GEL 25 AM Madinciin. Cd‘ebin tut. ole sini ie a" 2? Coan eee Fo 2 oar £ eat f who has 3 , i MH Men’s $1.95 Broadcioth 99¢ | : a. 8 Oress Shirts—Saturday : Vl : ACES Cae se Zs EGS. fame : MEN'S 25¢ FANCY 15 | Dit (a , — ar every-day menu an 3 . BZ oungsters to take | $9. MEN’S FANCY TRACK at y 4 Pk J at ox ~~ -. E : 5 | sit. gE 2 i : é ia Ws, : ae ‘ wi ; b i i PU RCHASES To! 150 ° . NF De a a ce a ae. 2 = i } é er garment Popular s > es ~ ; ’ “ oe Vee - : the man of the Complete With 9y90000000070000eneeeeneeens1eeeeeem siyvics, all | “ty, # Ft. ae <a ee .. . a 7 “canis, Mf MEN’S $1.50 RAYON tenst Sater. in| ; ‘ Rt SS ce AGG: Bla Oa —= <5 AN. : tiona Satur- ) . yea © yo RS es oy Eee Se) rer a2 Q Be Bh iss bercais a ~ 5 we OS Heres 2s GOLDMAN BROS. pple Butter Bis- | , SILK UNDERWEAR... | Perna ee] 3s z- nts B ; : | ey ae A Bridge or Junior Lamp uy to $ 50—Pay $1.00 Week] Men’s $3 High-Cut Ge WALTKE’S EXTRA-FAMILY § aS iS Free With Every Buy to $ 75—Pay $1.50 Weekly cimnatt, Ohi . | _ ‘ing- Ss . {Sas , WORK SHOES} SOAP 32 mes ee ae Buy to $125—Pay $250 Weekly | SPECIAL, SATURDAY f SPECIAL, BAR .. | , ‘ Buy to $150—Pay $3.00 Weekly : With Veal ‘Purtiaios of Kroehler Bed-Dav —" rt Suite ry mo meena | GROCERY SPECIALS | | The Suite illustrated above is large and roomy and consists of three pieces with a Rie = | ~ or carved walnut frame and reversible cushions. The davenport if Carnation Mille ae | | Over has a hidden bed which when opened is full size. Quality, dura- ° ite Kitters’ Spaghetti or 2“ 2 for 25c | bility, the finest in modern taste and design; $275 value Pork and Beans... Cash or Credit Only $5 Down—Balance Weekly oe bit a areca ek aati ont —— - ‘ awe * be + ote oe RRR eyo th eg eee RM tee + ee hake Pee & bith ne ee * Whee ast » beat ve sape oe + * Rt ge NRA _— vag vs PUe PI 8 RIE eH RE i ARIE AREA ANE I RE Pie ae | eee wie ee —* met thle selmi, PR AN VRC me « nyo p= i de anette aan sihevane ‘ : : Tigh Te Re a nT TR SOR IS A oi eo ig By ize Campbell's Vegetable or , for SI ee? all-leather Work Shoes— Temato Soups 2 25c in or Cap Toe, composi- len soles and heels; all sizes. 1Se Der Monte Tomato or 10c (Elliott’s—Main Floor.) Mustard NMardimes..........-.+««- Se Del Monte Corn. 2 for 25¢ | | | | OPEN EVERY , \\ 1102- = aye | We Sell AWNI INGS — a ee Bone, Seat sn ae alone Ue te 580 fs | NIGHT UNTIL A ae spre de for Cash | , OF TH" 5 Easy Terms Attractive striped . OF Wasninero SAINT LOUIS. MISSOURI a z. (Elliott's Basement) OPEN SATURDAY ’TIL 9 P. M. cee 32th) bearing:

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ty S C4 5 ew =F, be ee * Dab panes AR epeig . —— ' | WEBSTER LEADS: WALL PAPER SALE Only Webster can offer such othing Ow Over wall paper in this city for 1 y hese Prices N iced cent a roll, and giving val- and said “Just a fancy ad- that Webster has done it L5e Values, Now oC profitably. is now doing it. 1.25 10 hy doing it. VW hen you 75¢ to ” , Cc Fadeproof paper from the world's come to Webster's, Fou, toe, st every conceivable color sc heme. We markable walues. Just penalise. Important—Read ues worth up to $1.25 a roll Sc Values, Now Ic : vertising stunt. It can't CENT and will continue to under- greatest milis. Values that you posi- will be convinced. Combinations sold only with RS phe pene etn sokiccog th elation, Saba wy oe ink eames ™ i — . cite Sr tet rs has Ves are of f “ori le ang & wy i sate wher ee oe Tagan gs € At Tc fa 1 seedheregae ss matptainetpeecompctithttiine Rae whet iat Sami Smitty ppt 9 a. “mime. % +, Sar i a ea * he aarecans wall puper worth up te $1.25 for Look at ecaty 32 cents 2 ret. When we started selling fer ten cents, all the other denlers shook their heads alu last.” Others frankly did 10 V ates Now 3c t believe it could be done : And Gs Low as caainenhie. The fact remains t 50 Now 7c sell the entire retail wall c 0 C, A ROLL paper market. And he has made thousands of friends tively cannot equal elsewhere. NO C. O. D.’s Be Sure You Are in Webster’s No Phone Orders This remarkable sale offers you over a million rolis in alm must move them at once due to the unseasonabic Spring weather. beautiful borders or bands. WEBSTER’S 209 ¥. 7th sath npc: Net MET a ie te i ie RE ae FF aE eialaw canal Pe ' At. At -” et p.2\ ed y ms whe ott mage! PS) Seam ee te iS a PDs snckiaanly tginatet PRR bet Pipe, pe ne aaiehd nena oo RAS 4 oR Ey i ia eo sop eatery eae ee «3 “ ay “The fine flavor surp vised me It actually tastes like food” Today the story of that wonderful Busch Yeast has been growa new yeast developed by Anheuser- _ especially for taste-sensitive people Busch after more than 70 years’ who want the finest yeast that experience in yeast culture is money can buy—and who realize spreading like wildfire. Almost that extra quality must cost a little everywhereyougo,youhearpeople more. You'll find it now at a talking about it. Andthe minute nearby store, fresh and cold in the you taste it, you'll know why! gold-foil wrapper its super-quality In the first place, Busch Yeast deserves. really tastes good. Consequently, Ask your dealer for it by name. you eat it with real relish. You Eat 3 cakes every day for the next eat it regularly, as yeast should be 30 days, and then note how much eaten for beneficial results. better you look and feel. You And, because it is more potent and will be amazed and delighted. quicker-acting, its beneficial effects © ANHEUSER-BUSCH, — ST. LOUIS are made apparent without needless delay. Gently and naturally, the intestinal muscles are stimulated and strengthened. Soon elimina- tion becomes regular and complete. The appetite again takes on the keen edge of youth. Digestion improves. Vitality and alertness increase. Theskin becomes smooth BUSCH SHEALTHRIS E= TEAS T THE BEST YEAST FOR HEALTH AND ALL HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES eee your RESULTS— 3. time Ads —— CERTALN for ANYTHING. RE Sed magn l sa on Beaale on Off ce. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 31.—While no | formal statement could be ob- tained immediately concernin President Hoover's speech at Ar- agton yesterday, Wilhelmstrasse officials left mo doubt but that the piqrasl German Foreign Of- fice, including the Foreign Min- (ister, Was ili pleased at the | President’s energetic defense of disarmament. “We welcome every initiative in 'eign office spokesman told the | Associated Press, “but particular- |'ly when that initiative comes from anes eeteecte tae © —_e o~ ] ~ : aa . s ee = oa ot ality and position s0 openiy anc. 'e.vergetically behind disarmament as powerful and important &@ man as Presi dent He over “The fact that Mr. Hoover thus early in his career as President | places the prestige of his person-| 'shows how deeply interested he ; ' } ; | that the whole "disarm ament qu -” + " ~ The speech of course is main- Ss. ly concerned with naval armaments | reduction and must therefore pri 3 , AAS AS ~a>* — += tion is an indissoluble unit so even naval reduction ts a welcome forward step. Germany naturally | hopes, however, that it will react > 7 + “ ~ - +1 = be spoken in vain, and that - ~~ sv? - 1} | deeds will follo AGED PASTOR WAS INTIMATE ACQUAINTANCE QF JAMES BOYS West Plains Visitor Recalls That He Played With Missouri Outlaws. Rev A. Hy rs old relates many interesting incidents of his life. He is here on visit aft- er spending several years at the hor of relatives in Anson, Tex. Mr. Hrdner is a man of unusu- al physical and- mental ability for his vears and his life s been rich with experiences. Born in Tennessee, he moved with his parents when very young to Cla County, M where he grew to manhood in the same ? bh ; i, Re - 7 « — OmmMmuhb rr With Frank a iG wtSse ames, who later became Muis- ouri's most notorious outlaws. Mr. Hydner was summoned to identify Jesse James when he was shot at St. Joseph. He was then preaching at Plattsburgh and hur- ried to St. Joseph to affirm the re- port that the slain bandit was in reality Jesse J es The bandit had been reported killed in vari- ous parts of the country but each time the dead man had been found to be some other than the Missouri outlaw. Mr. Hydner began preaching when scarcely 20 years old and has known all the Vicissitudes of the circuit rider. the untry preacher and the city pastor MENNONITES OF KANSAS MOVING TO WASHINGTON ' Cheaper Land Induces Nation's Leading Colony of East to Turn Westward. NEWTO N, Kan.—tThe nation’s > >! RMOnite “at bh Ronives Wi si and di {ficulties involved in c ing more of it. were cited asr sons for the emigration. For ye Newton has been headquarters the central conference of Menno ites in North America. The colonization of th ington tract represents t movement of a sect that origin in Holland and Prussia. It h more than a century ago when its Ff#-t? ~ - followers eneraans to Russia. = ?*+oe ‘ Si. As ~ : ater, following difficulties with red uSsian military laws, they moved 7 /to America. Land grants in Kan- sas were obtained gu the Santa SINGLE MEMORIAL To MONROE FREDERICKSBURG, Va. — A> | small brick building in this a4 4 City which contains a commemora- | tive bronze tablet to the author of ee ae ——— the Monroe doctrine is the ealy memorial to President James Mon- | roe, according to Laurance Gou- vernetr Hoes, who accepted the tablet in behalf of the Mon roe de- scendants. ter the Revolutionary War | Monroe practiced law in the small |Drick building. The memorial | tablet commemorating his achieve- ments as President, was given by the James Monroe Chapter of | Daughters of the American Revo- | —SSS=~— ANT AD w& the PUOST-DISVUATCH and GLI ion of Washington. The house . Was presented as a national shrine by his descendants, FRIDAY, MAY ST MIWEPINR ARMS: CUT GRATIFIES BERLIN — 31, -1999 ST !OUIS PNST-DISPATCH SALE AT ff WASHINGTON |} AVENUE |} im STORE 4d 1 ie at ONLY fF Wi, Open Mon., Wed., Sat Be by AA Eves. Until9 ‘the direction of limitation or the abolition of armaments,” a for-. Se RS aT LE RPA LETNG EN PETE EEE AEM Saturday night a sprinkler on our third floor broke and flooded portions of the third, second and first floors and basement. About $15,000 worth of Furniture™ was damaged. Insurance adjustments have been made on this merchandise: and the Furniture reconditioned aln.ost like new. Saturday this $15, ‘c WORTH OF FURNITURE GOES ON 4 = ee eee SALE AT PRICES THAT ENABLE i 1 DOWN On Any Article Advertised Balance in Weekly or Monthly Payments LAMPS AND SHADES 25 LAMP SHADES—Odds and Ends @ Odds and ends in assortment of shapes and patterns For Bridge, Junior and Table Bases. each. . .saseuvuee $23.50 TABLE LAMP with gunmetal finished base. Oval shade of silk with silk lining. SALE PRICE, $1 * Ca EE i nn ea bntedendea bbussees <aeud seed m | _ See $23.00 JUNIOR LAMP—Gunmeta! finished base of unig ¥ design. Futuristic silk shade. SALE $9 PRICE, COMPLETE. .....-0+-cceses . $25.00 JUNIOR LAMP with base of heavy metal ROO Oe. gy ox! SP AN peo! MiViNRR gt arn 2 PAY ONLY v eed ) ee em rae Pm i lok. « aa d aM ae ® lag). se, i ea eed Sigh AS es * ete Caen: 4 Kite eet a i be “ah Pe (ol pA ay var «MM a ~ i eee ~ tel ° “3 ‘ ” ea —_ e' TA. ot ; er abe Poa § es LF Ye i. ; ie pS 4 a 4 A, ity, Se ee # neaaralis REF ;' a 8 EPI oe % x “ 5 ie. Re _ bs eater et SNOB = 47 ex Sy Reees » fh. 7 ¥ _— 4 a ee : 2 eo) x« se Sat ( : , ms ol y i he ie +" $ ~ é tailored silk shade attractively embroidered. silk lined. SALE PRICE ING EVENT @eeeeeer##efee#eexs *eeeeo1ex585#kesee#eeerr*ses © $26.50 aU NIOR LAMP with ornamental m ~i base. Shade of pigskin parchment sma IN YEARS decorated. SALE sik hes git Ge) ty yy Sees $15.75 BRIDGE LAMP with base of 5 END $3.50 END TABLES. SALE Ee - sed ss $5.50 E ND TABLES. SALE PRIc $11.75 END TABLES. SALE i -~- $10.50 END TABLES. SALE $12.50 END TABLES. SAI $24.10 END TABLES. SALE LIVING-ROOM SUITES $110—3-PCc. $138—3-PCc. 3 160-—2-PC. rr: = $149—2-PC, $1658—3-Pc. $169—2-PC. $215—2-PC. 29—2-PC. $269—2-PC. $289—2-PC. $3241—2-PC. $358—=-PC. S$565—2 2 - PC ° $448—2-P c. $36.00 JEWEL COOKER: ‘way below cost. SALE PRICE.......... $12.54 $04.00 DETROITER; three-quarter enamel. SALE PRICE .......... $27.50 $74.50 DETROIT JEWEL; three-quarter enamel. SALE PRICE ....... 837.50 $59.33 SUPREME; white enamel. SALE PRICE ......:............-.-842.5 $94.00 DETROIT JEWEL; three-quarter enamel. SALE PRICE ... 845.00 $386.00 QUICK MEAL; three-quarter enamel with Lorain heat cqntrol. SALE Pe 64 ws os x 0 le oo a oe « a cx Wades be Lees hoe ., B47.450 het HET Lt $94.00 DETROIT JEWEL: three- -quarter enamel. SALE PRICE ...........,.@@300 Ai Biti th $85.00 VERNOIS; sanitary construction. Finished in beautiful san enamel. SALE Pd Wéct ded ekh pes GOReREbhbkeh grees pevdevescds den eedac 148s 267.50 ahh y wt I, ‘it $8.50 CONSOLE TABLE. SALE PRICE.....8% opal 3.75 RADIO BENCH.......... $46.00 CONSOLE TABLE, SALE PRICE...82 | ee Pee... cack $137.50 MOHAIR SUITE. SALE PRICE........ 8167.00 MOBAIN. SUFTE. SALE PRICE......... £179.00 chrome. Beautiful silk shade with ed bead frince. SALE PRICE $7.75 i i. 3 pes 6 0@ eek TABLES gt | i] £1.98 mse VALUES . .. $5.7 E PRICE.$35.25 oe ae THESE VELOUR SUITE. SALE PRICE.869.75 BED-DAVENPORT SUITE. SALE ioe eae ak as $89.00 MOHAIR SUITE. SALE RI "E... 898.00 MOHAIR SUITE. SALE PRICE...898.00 MOHAIR SUITE. SALE PRICE...... ¥1218.50 MOHAIR SUITE. SAL VELOUR SUITE. SA LE PRICE $49.75 PRinewe SUITE. SALE PRICE. ...<«ccccex $187.00 MOBAIN. SETTE.. SALE PRICE....§...<ccex. $225.00 Deuaneeee, SUlee SAL PROBE... «<cccccece 8227.00 an ep eee 8e# 8 @&® @& ¢ &© © & @.«* SRIEZE SUITE. SALE PRICE. ..cecccccsecs + Seeee GAS RANGES MOHAIR sStmrTeE. SALE PRICE $267.00 ' wit ih $6.50 RADIO BENCH $50.60 DESK TABLE. SALE PRICE....... a ay $7.50 TILT-TOP TABLF $30.50 WALL DESK. SALE PRICE. .:........815.00 $20.00 TILT-TOP TABLE...... 810.00 $98.00 DECORATED SECRETARY DESK. SALE .. .. $10.00 PIER CABINET......... &5.00 Os ee hate wk ee ae 840.00 $16.00 PULL-UP CHAIRS...... 26.95 56-80 TAPESTRY ARM CH AIR. SALE PRICE £29.00 | $25.00 OCCASIONAL TABLE... .812.50 $29.75 VELOUR ARMCHAIR. SALE PRICE.... .. $16.75 Wher to $28.00 OCCASIONAL TABLE... .¥16.00 $359.85 TAPESTRY ARMCHAIR. SALE PRICE.......829.00 Hat lt $32.50 OCCASIONAL TABLE. ..816.75 $129.00 COX WELL CHAIR AND OTTOM 4N. SALE ial aii $36.00 OCCASIONAL TABLE... .&18.00 PUI 6c once, hee eee oer a ceccccccceces OOD $41.50 OCCASIONAL TABLE. ..#23.00 . $6.00 MAGAZINE RACK. "RAE PRI Rcactstcvcedssen 83.00 12 RADIOS SACRIFICED Nationally known makes, in perfect mechanical condi- HHO ¥ . tion. You must see these “| i instruments to realize their et Ie extraordinary value at our | gh felis | sensational close-out prices. UAT YOU ATE / SMALL DOWN PAYMENT THE G tL fr. WE'LL DY the I St 7

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—___. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929 -__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , PAGE 41 - P ; : 5 ; $ > ¢ 2% 4 ; . | | *~e es eZ "sa e ‘ % tr) a vs ¢ ° aeiigeasee ar CC TEREATY ot es . i See Seas ee a aE Ys 2S, emowp>on. _ foal oe . _ ~ " 5 * od a. Ronen , SRDS eee a > ~ ‘3 vse od “ ce ee, tees a : ‘ g - gor a - ° rs Z ~ x ‘ ; Per. » ss 4 4 nf “ , ~ eo sii dis Sf " be #9 : F R 7 es $ | : Pears F z ; 4 | ‘ a iA : | ; te ; Pa oe | > it wr ; ae . — 5 . ¥ > A Sin » os | ; a | S Boe ; # ee : : ee _ : fax ! ; a , oe » BS : | ¥ _— . | ~ > ne 7 > ' os rid d s ¢ ' | 4 ' ; / ; ¢ a ' : | Open Mon., Wed., Sat. : Sa ——= oi : ; ————— | rs i; i é - Q , — ——= = — e Eves. Until 9 | a3 - - a | : oe eee ee Pa Vf a d flooded portions of the ,000 worth of Furniture . ¢ Me Kira g 83s ee ag A 2 ee : pce eo gee fe ao — ee | / | ade on this merchandise Sit ea ee | | ae ale pg ge enn ee | ee Ll a Saturday this $15,000 J | - = aaa ee ie URVEYS which show the distribution and consumer preference on 19 different lines of products sold in Greater St. Louis are now avail- able to anyone interested in sales or advertising work in this market. From a Post-Dispatch research survey report on a given line of products, an advertiser can get the following important facts: Dil, anil Eads All i pee A Se te aes a ee 1. The extent of distribution of competitive prod- Df shapes and patterns. et - a oA : i : : = : : = : gy 1 ; 8 : ee i ee ee ucts a Bases, each F | a ; | i : ae te | a i em a= Oval shade | « ' : | ‘ - — : <i ee e | : - | | : | : : : WH is | | | yo The distribution standing of each of such prod- Pou neave see : = wae ne — NN} , 3. The relative consumer preference standing of attractively embroidered. Shade eg ee eee ip ae ae EE. 7 PR re ae . : im JE ie ) PRICE $9.00 : ae —— oe ee AG these products as shown by best sellers, second R LAMP with ornamental metal 3 | 2 es me | a 5 . oe el nats “ é 7 ie fi | i : best, third best, etc. e of pigskin parchment smartly Es : ie SALE ES eS, re Oe Cr ric = rid Ta q . : . ; OMPLETE ..... $18.75 q eg CLL CULT i) , 4. The relative distribution and consumer prefer- RIDGE LAMP with base of poly- a | ea eee Suge : eee ee fi , : eS — ul silk shade with color- a 2 Bey - ” se : 3 oS oe Skee ee ee f ence of such products by classes of stor es and / ‘ ON <n oe] by classes of districts, such as above-average, 0 MORE SUCH 4 = 3 et average and below-average—by chain store and VALUES WHEN | @ | independent store distribution, etc. This information is compiled from data based on actual personal calls by a corps of Post-Dispatch Field Men. : A Post-Dispatch survey on any given line of products provides an accurate, dependable and un- biased report on the market conditions as they exist for that line of products. No effort is made to in- terpret the facts, as the manuiacturer or advertiser knows better than anyone outside his industry what these facts mean to him and how to use them. unmetal finished base of unique SS ole rere SSD This Survey Service is only— =e ||i| | —_— One of 7 Sales Aids, provided at this office for the \ @& Iii _—scuse of Salesmen, District Managers and Distributors NN} Wy Liat r A special survey for you. Advertisers who do not find among existing Post-Dispatch “a surveys the information they need to judge the potentialities of this market can Business Service and Research Bureau, arrange for special a work to be done by this department. Correspondence Seven Advertising Department ee , Aids St. Louis Post-Dispatch The Booklet, “Seven Aids to Sales Work”’ illustrates and describes Sates Ss : the many forms of Post-Dispatch co-operation and service available. If you would ant. ole a booklet, like to receive it, just mail the coupon or telephone MAin 1111. Work mo cn spent = lease - why cost your new Business Service and Research Bureau Advertising Department ’ * ra ’ ‘ - . hed ' ' et sf : ps on q jog ; F a = § | oe | ’ $e ; a os 2 cose x ‘ ees -~ LAS bt YOU GET sas * ni Suse 5 . Pa x cages nee -™~ — oe ERROR FOR ee ee gerigbrigi case bel tee <8 heteteheheiel a Leigh

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FRIDAY, ST. LOUIS POST DISPATEH STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ en suit in Circuit Court to- | insurance and the other defendants /| husband left her May 10 and now _turbed when she found him in the, Robs Store With One Hand. manded Miss Agnes Aubes SEEKS T0 ENJOIN HUSBAND, alg naa inst her husband, another | from disposing of parts of his | Chreatene to coneal or dispose of | apartment of another woman.| Holding one hand in @a pocket | ¥25 in charge, to hand Y whic >y ay , wrist watches fr Be ae , __ WOMAN AND TWO CONCERNS woman, a hardware and contrac- property which they may hold. | hi is property. which inludes furni-| Wittker filed a petition for poeta though grasping a revolver, ee wing a Chom mal a ON HE AIR he is vice Judge Landwehr issued a tempo-/ture and an autorhobile | last Friday alleging general indig- a th aien wane 08 - ™ ~ * : ni ie cs ay aa A % a et are F " J 3 At the same time the committee decided to postpone fixing the date for debate on a Socialist motion demanding an airing in the cham- ber. of the Government's position | on debt settlements. It was origi- nally planned to discuss this next | Tuesday. Substitution of government de- cree, ratifying the Franco-Ameri- can and Franco-British debt agreements, for parliamentary | ratification had been said hy Paul | Reynaud, French Deputy, to be the | plan of Poincare. Competent authorities. it ig un- Suits ...im Seven of the Coolest and most popular of the Summer fabrics! —Cenuine PALM BEACH Suits —TROPICAL WORSTED Suits —Feather Weight GAB- ARDINE Suits ....... » > and Tailoring! ... Here’s a group of Extra Quality Suits that will score 100%... —Three-Ply TWIST Suits. —Imported TROPICAL WORSTED Suits...... — BASKET WEAVE Blae Suits eceeevcocaseoesadl —Benn’s Fine MOHAIR i | $31 WM | 1 - gram, which the Armstrong Quak- _ ers will broadcast at 6:30 over “Guns,” a war song, will be the melody on which will be based the Story in a Song broadcast over KMOX at 6 o'clock tonight. “Guns” was composed by Geoffrey O'Hara, best known as the author of “There Is No Death.” The drama is based on the World War. The scene wilj be laid on a battlefield in. France. Five hits from the “Show Boat” @re included in the follewing prv- from “Show Boat”......Kerm ve You? neemb —Imported PURE _— ee. —Fine ENGLISH TWIST See. oc. —Rich SILKY POPLIN We oo —Australian WORSTED Me 4 bane a SIZES TO FIT —Clear Finished GABAR- MEN and Die ae... SS ee an YOUNG MEN of . —Imported ENGLISH | a ee oh eevee "°°" ' : ee | | Wane Op. Chillun” Wake Up _ALL PROPORTIONS FLANNEL Suits ..... .. eID rn prince 2 RTs now, top See Our Windows derstood, have assured the Prem wed that the procedure would be legal. Pariiamentary opposition to the Meiion-Berenger accord and its Franco-British companion is un- | ats BO derstood here to have in no wise | dimmed the Premier's hope of | making the American agreement | —Popular PANA CLOTH effective before August of this year | | uits 26.8 Fe ee 6 6 6 0 eo when, otherwise the French treas- | ury must pay the United States | —ENGLISH FLANNEL $400,000,000 as compensation for | surplus war stocks purchased when American troops left France. Should the accord be ratified, this | debt would be merged with the | general French American debt and | ges paid off by a L system ¢ of ahnuiti ies. | —_— 2 CASES IN ILLINOIS SUPREME | Saturday! COURT TIE UP $8,000,000 A Spectacular Senieret Di. May 31.— | Purchase and Sale of 1500 Boys’ Two-Pant JDUBBELBILT; / ill Mary vine “Ph Comtralto. Can't Help Lovin’ That Man NVAVUVNUAAYTANUANUUANAUANLAANYLALIAN Lois Ben s Awake Now, The Then and Now program), ever KMOX at 6:30 will include: fa) On the Saturday! A Wonderful Chance”™ a bergh's plane. which was flown | here by a friend after the ma-- riage of Lindbergh and Anne Spen. | CHEVIOT SUITS “Just married.’ 1 4=- Aid in Fort Worth Flight Injured. | FORT WORTH, Tex.. May 31.— | \" " Cut in the newest single and double H. &. Jones, oli man who, with I. | All-W " ans : - ool “Ram's Head” Blue Cheviot. —Yeddo Hats! hou — g my | izes 12 to 20 years. Complete with —Florentines! “ utomobile crashed | Plain or Tattersall Vests and one or two In alll sizes pole near Hand pairs Collegiate Long Pants at $14.95. a at $1.65! ee 4 ;

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PES manded Miss Agnes Aubuchon, yy, et | Was in charge, to hand Over t n | wrist watches from a show Shy (ceiving the watches, Valued at oan Of apiece, the robber took 3g fr d-/the cash drawer and ran out 4 m- | the store. r. “ Ts 4 ) ay 0 ° 1%, P al 5 é ¢ . 5 =" | . ‘a j } 2 *o , 3 ° . : oe Popular music will be Pla-ed by who have gathered to. witness i KSD | club: | 10:45 Broadway coeds Sina ig 6 ee We ag au 1leman ant us orcnes | broadcast from th West Coast from San Francisco on June it, ss MES | morrow daytime on KMOX—6-36 ; ae le Me ee 45 Schuvler Al.| ra .arrived this morning for the | a ns -wide chai a reg- » re \» string trio over KWKE at 5 | Pageant is a lonely woman, once a 550 K | Secting up uereiaees 3-43 Pr vy ly Rewas andl eas _ eee Bend » . | OVET G PAen-Wite CBAIN Of & TUS- | while the Sh en. oe ee ae * ock great singer. Strangely drawn to 0 Ke. Mi: nag AOR de a Jacauinot | Jule > oF: 1:00, Music lesson; 2:30, Reeord pro-| free Show that KMOX is to give | ular feature scheduled in the East. | Angeles. _p’clock. ey ; a lida Mae; 43 udy | “t 2-0. Police releases: 2: pe. tachi . ‘hite ' : | : Mary and Bob she tells them of the Daylight weekday broadcast- | Baie, tenor: 10:45, Dot Oe li ae te yg I Loti nl tg ae aoteaaees | tonight at the Washington Field | ;his is the first time that a major | W hiteman s orchestra will play Dance tunes by Hal Kemp's Man-| “Price She Paid fo ¥ od ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., |}; 41:00. Lady Bee: 12:00 ». mm). Farm 3:30, Bob Murray; 4:00. Mace and Ap- | Snes ia : : (at the KMOX show tonight from ® r fame. i | and Home hour: 2:00 p. m. Leo Mil.|. drews he ; “n-' House and to broadcast an Old/;adio entertainment feature has | Saal | a | will be bd dc: 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market H]|/ ler; 2:45, Baseball came: &-00°1 | “*** ie “ito 10 o'clock, their act being the hestra roadcast : , v. Baseball game; 5:00 bila er los - , # . orc ; Lady ’ ger Louie obtai ] e ’ y | Gold-Paul Whiteman Hour over; been moved from the Atlantic to} ’ Hl) pla a ‘clock = ns a giimpse of the quotations and news bulletins |) . , Kentucky Elks’ State Sessi ma | ; ‘only one broadcast, They will play wer KSD at 5 o'clock. The : | KWK, (1350kc)—5:00. String tr =e yY EIKS State ssion. |} that station tonight. They are the Pacific without interupting its | } h ee photograph which his partner, Gus of interest to the Middle-West, Sguibb’s it a Ue trio; 6:15.) By the Associated Press non 'for half an hour later at the show, se includes: ’ | a . ces program, 5:30. Tuberculosis | * ; | making a special train tour of the | broadcasting. fhe first regular) th i - program took in the Garage three weeks ago | Prices supplied by Market News oan adh ng Billy and Betty: 6:15 PADUCAH Ky.—The annual | but this will not go on e alr. . Who Knows? Down in Your! .; i'll Servic rs . | ‘Ceration of Women's club; 6:30, Arm- ? a os PPR ORES Mase, ay. of the Morning. Let's Sit| 1 order to compromise the Widow | oe ee lia - Pg crochet 9 PP es | eae peakers: 7. Interwoven. oh eg ;convention of the Kentucky State | 1% About You. Coquette. Just; Biddle with the Sheriff The Si - , ‘ re an rincipa x= | Ay 4 F hileo period: 8:00 Dedication | Association of Elks will be held } r of Dreams. Singin’ the Blues |. . Seeere i Ctanges. oe ew, York Convention Hall; 8:30, . a a a Wouldn't Mind. iff also obtains a glimpse of the! Frida May 31 | a ple haga 2 aes var nuey: O-00 here June 3, 4 and 5B. A regis- mene “i a i , f mM é mer stra: 9-5 ‘ Stick - - the NBC System a - over KWK during Philco’s Theater | ap | | eS, -— ‘ KED. a birthd b en Memories at 7:30. Jessica Dragon- | ee P.M, —The Skell- ee is = a dane > | odians. | ‘The secon ir y broa cas" ette, soprano, and Colin O’More, | 10:30P M oi oe Dian | Zz -— will celebrate the successful) tenor will be heard in the leading | : eer ing entral |) és 4 . ff achievement of two years on the] roles’ | se ge — L Jeff | une 1n onight | = - | 3 m.— te efierson aii . gir without change in personnel or jeaaiindsin O : | the nature of programs. The anni- Talks by Vice President Charles | Dance Music. AT 10:45 iwi S Pp A at K Pp L U G S " \wersary presentation will repeat Curtis, Sir Esme Howard, and Don | Saturday (Daytime ) | Station KWK | ee favorites in previous} ajejandro Padilla y Bell, Ambas- 7 265A. Radic Meushele 4 e + - broadcasts. , oun ee yl sabe a a2cain vie Seo O'Rourke, tenor soloist of | sadors from Great Britain and ; Institute. H the I aan oe i wie o| Spain, will be broadcast over KSD, ||| 7:90 P.M. —Music Lovers’ Hour €ar €@ famous Stars Mecsas,” and the quartet will| RW 224 KMOX at 8 o'clock, | of This Summer’s 2OO Mile Kiace the judge! ity Coat& SUITS at TL \\ “WY ! A Wonderful Chance d Young Men to SAVE! ture Sale of Round Suits its! . .. The result of two sensational - - As well as a great re-grouping and own stocks! 5 at. * « o °* e@ e@ Scotch! Tweed! Cassi- Spun Suits in size 32 well as all-wool Blue 8 up to 46 stout! eee ————— in such fine quality t woolens as Imported All-wool Blue Serge! Rich Velours! English Cassimeres! Etc. .. . $15! | Sat... s! Worsteds! ts! or Tweeds! w Novelty Pat- all sizes includ- » and stubs, at a Pe. that’s a: ble in fine quality wool- uding French Weave Hundreds of patterns . . . Both single and dels! ... Sizes 32 e price, $20! uble-Breasted | Coats yatching model e Sandford and ith the new 1929 - double stitched ear with white or the price... $10! et $1.65! *My Buddy,” and the quartet will * Mill Stream” and “Just a Song at Twilight.” The orchestra ied by Rosario (Bourdon will play special arrange- Jments of Saint-Saens’ “The Swan” / gnd “Rimsky-Korsakoff's ‘Flight ' ef the Bumble Bee,” and selections from Tschaikowsky’s “‘Nutcracker Buite.” ’ “Guns,” a war song, will be the Wnelody on which will be based the Btory in a Song broadcast over KMOX at 6 o'clock tonight. “Guns” was composed by Geoffrey O'Hara, best known as the author of “‘There Is No Death.” The drama is basea on the World War. The scene will] be Jaid on a battlefield in France. _ Five hits from the “Show Boat” &re included in the follewing pro- gram, which the Armstrong Quak- will broadcast at 6:30 over -KWK J ® from “Show Boat”’......K ' Fn'D I Love You? — = Ensemble. "Make patigve Be . 34 is nneit, Soprano, “OF Man River ate ; asso. Bill ary Hopple. Contralto. Lovin’ That Man mb] 7 M Can't Help e. from You're You “The Red heen se ewe sen 0 } se 68 Herbert Lois Bennett. Soprano. 6 Awake Now, from Boring Is ee ww ceécek odgers Orchestra. A Japanese S } Log Cabin Lullaby. orchestra and tie. (a) The Bird on Nellie's Hat. b and orchestra: (b) Lovely rd. orchestra and soprano. 4 ne by the Moonlight. Dear Louise, )@ebestra and trio. The Vamp. orchestra omy baritone. and When Sweet Susie Goes ing By. orchestra and trio. > The ‘usual “Evening in Paris” ) broadcast over KSD, will begin _ at 7 o'clock. | The Interwoven Pair, Billie Jones ' and Ernie Hare, will present the following program over KWK at 7 o'clock: Tia Juana. vocal duet: To Be in Love. ra; Just an and vocal : uet: . Billy Jones, | Mary and Bob are to attend a » Chinese Festival in San Francisco ' ia tonight's True Story Hour over |. KMOX at 7 o'clock. - Inthe group of young Americans TONIGHT 8:30 P. MoM. tune in KMOX COLUMBIA CHAIN i when they speak at the dedication | *Aharmonize on such songs as “Old | |of Atlantic City’s, new Mun ‘cipal | Auditorium, said to be the largest convention hall in the world. Festivities in Atlantic City will feature the country-wide observ- ance of the “Golcen Jubilee’ of Light,’ fiftieth anniversary of the incandescent bulb. From the new auditorium speak- ers will also describe the spectacu- lar illumination of the boardwalk, with its 75-foot and the flood lights rainbow colors on the surf. While the “Festival of Light” is in prog- ress the battleship “U. S. S. Wyom- ing’ will cruise along the coast. en- |'gaged in searchlight drill. playing beams upon the navy dirigible “‘Los Angeles” overhead. Music. at the festival will be broadcast, featuring selections by Creatore’s Band, with Pauline Tal- ma as soloist. a — evening which will be band as the first orchestra to play on the stage of the building. District of Columbia will be d.s- ‘'eussed in the “Half Hour With the | Senate” to be broadcast over KSD 'at 8:30 tonight. | Speakers will be Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, and Senator | Wesley L. Jones of Washington. Senator Capper is chairman of | he Senate committee on the dis- 'trict. He is in daly contact with ithe operation of the Governmcnt in ‘the city of Washington and the de- lvelopment of the national \ital. ber of this committee. | Residents of the District of Co- ‘lumbia are not entitled to vote in national elections. The city is run by a commission form of govern- ’ ’ | tions. revue, “The Little Show,” will be a feature of the musical program that will surround the philosophiz- at 8:30 over KMOX. The orchestra and a male quar- tet, will offer additional hits cf the season. Among these wijl be in- cluded “I’m Still Caring,” “Here We Are,” “My Heart Cries Out I Love You” and two selections from ““Whoopee.”’ The program will bring: Little Show Selections—(a) | i ib) I've Made a Habit of You Or What Have You. (c)} Or What Have You. orchestra: I'm Still Caring. orchestra with quartet: 6800, Im Bringing a Red, Red Rose. quartet: Take Me or quartet, orchestra. A musical show will be broad- cast by the Skellodians under Jean Goldkette at 9 o'clock over KSD. The program: My Sin. orchestra; The Things That a Place in the Sun for You. orchestra: orchestra: Sandy Sticks. orchestra: Mr mine: The mese Episode. orchestra: Heigh Ho. Annapolis and You. orchestra. Dance music by the Park Cen- KSD from 10:38 to 11 o'clock. The last Municipal Theater As- set for tonight at 10:45. The 10 principals engaged for the Munici- pal Opera season opening next Monday night will take part, in- cluding Eva Clark, prima donna soprano; Sibyla Bowhan, brette; Alice MacKenzie, soprano; Grace Yeager, contralto; baritone; William C. Gordon, basso; BRING A CONCERT ORCHESTRA INTO YOUR HOME TUNE IN ON THE # any NIGHT AT : en ‘nd 168 other stations associated with the Truman Stanley, tenor, enz Ames and William McCarthy, comedians. Johnny Louis, 11 o'clock. Out-of-Town Stations Twins: 7:30. Hayes Hatchery program 8, Silvertone hour; 92:30. Rusk: 10:30, Dance, Mike and Herman program: Musical Potpourri; 10. Dance mausic. WGN (72Ukc)}. Chicarco—5, Uncle Quinn Hawks, Ensemble: 6. Radic Fiocorwalk er: 7. WEAF half hour: rogram: & Pat Barnes, Feature; jews, orchcstia. popular. A dedication ball will be staged | in the new auditorium tomorrow | broadcast | over KSD, with Ben Bernie and his | Senator Jones is also a mem- | Selections from the new musical Leave Me. Makin’ Whoopee, Were Made for Love. vocal duet: There's Ya Comin’ Up Tonicht? Smile Girls and Garden in the Rain. vocai socio. Van Fiem- Everrbodr. Taz and Lene, and tral orchestra may be heard over sociation broadcast over KWkKE is sOu- ingenue Roy Cropper, tenor; Pierre White, | Show Boat Amos and Ands. Dan and Syivia; @:27. ' ; ' i + ' i 7 ; ft ' 4 7 | CHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT — “jeweled arch” | projecting | - ce as — ™ neni National representation for the | | §:00—STRING 5:15—Squibb’s TALK—KWk, WJZ. WLW, | 5:30—DIXIE CIRCUS KYW. WSM, | 6:00—GEORGE O'BRIEN, TENOR—W4JZ, | | KDKA. 6:10—"“OLD MAN DONALDSON”’—W4JZ, | cap- | 7:00—INTERWOVEN PAIR—KWK, WJZ. | KYW. WLW, KDKA, WCCO, WHAS} WREN. |7:30—PHILLO PERIOD — KWK. W5Z, | WSB. KOA, KSL, KLW, KDKA. | WLW. WFAA. : | 8:00—DEDICATION OF NEW YORK | |8:30—PHIL SPITALNY’S MUSIC—KWK, -|ment, and there are no local elec- | | 9:00—SLUMBER MUSIC—WJZ, KDKA, ' ' ' i ing of Doc West, in his broadcast | ¢ 59 ww pupn AND Come True. male quartet: Louise, orches- | tra: My Heart Cries Out I Love You. or-| chestra and quartet: solo, Lois Bennet: ' ; and Flor- | Johnson's orchestra, ! playing in the Jefferson Hotel, St. | is scheduled over KSD at WLS. Chicago (S870kc)—5:30, Music | 6:10. Angelus: 6:30, Armstrong Quak- | ers: 7, Selections from the “Three | | WENKR (870kc). Chicago—6:15, Farmer | ‘| Gossip: 11, DX Air Vaudevillc. M. (@7Uke), Chicago—6. Goldenrod —- 6:30. WOR Programe: 8. | | . * } 7:20; Feature | * HIGH VACUUM WLW (70kc!, Cincinnati—6,30, Same as) teu st RADIO TUBES, ram: & 30. Great A turers: 9.) Sac and Gene: Radioet? Instru- | Seva ute vioerga'"id Bane 3x NO INCREASE IN PRICE and Gene, S 6 :30—ARMSTRONG QUAKERS — KWE. | 7:00—TRUE STORY HOUR — KMOX,. National Bzoadcasting Co. Red | 5:00—MANGER ORCHESTRA — KSD, WEAF. | Pierre White, MUNICIPAL OPERA | Eva Clark, Alice MacKenzie. Sibylla Bowhan, Roy Cropper, Florenz Ames, Grace Yeager, William C. Gor- don, Truman Stanley, William McCarthy and others Will Entertain You With a Great Program and Stories. | of Songs For SCREEN GRID and ALL.OTHER A-C Sets GOOD UNTIL 5:30—VINCENT LUPEZ AND ORCHES. TKA—KSD, WEAF. | 6:00—(ITIES SERVICE HOUR—KSD. | WEAF, WGN. WDAF,. WoW. KVOO, WFAA, WWJ. | 7:00—AN EVENING IN PARIS — KSD. WEAF. WGN. WDAF. ¥“OW.! Ww. —— 7:30—SCHRADERTOWN BAND — KSDP. WEAF, WDAF. WOC. WGY. WWd | wow. 8:00—"FESTIVAL OF LIGHT”’—KSD. | WEAF, WGN. WDAF, wWoOC, Www. 8:30—HALF HOUR WITH THE SEN. | AAE—WEAF, KSD. KYW, WGY. | WHAS, WoC, 9:00—KSKELLODIANS — KSD. WEAF. | WOW. KOA. WOO. WWJ. 9:30—ST. REGIS ORCHESTRA — KSD, | WEAF, WJZ. KWK. WOC. WOW. |! WEAF, WHAS. WSM. 10:00—POLLACK’S ORCHESTRA —| WEAF. WJAX. © 7 JUNE 7th ANNOUNCING No.2... AT 1258 N. KINGSHIGHWAY Where the Special Low Prices Are Also Good This Week | GOOD fy UNTIL J JUNE 7th NEW STORE re Ray Keech, driving a won. cars —as they have in Champion Spark Plugs, Toledo, Ohio; As always, he used Champions, , in a Miller Special, second, also used Champions. Neither changed Plugs during the race. ' sixth consecutive Champion victory at Indianapolis. Once again, Champion Spark Plugs equipped the winning Simplex Piston Ring Special, Louis Meyer, This is the practically every major racing event, both here and abroad for over six years. For sheer dependability and for exacting the utmost in speed and power from any engine, Champions are the unqualified choice of leaders in every field. The Champion Spark Plugs you install in your car are idene tical in material, design and workmanship to those used by today’s famous racers. A complete new set installed in your car will restore new car power, speed and acceleration, and save their cost in less gas and gil used. re . Windsor, Ontario oy National Broadcasting Co. Blue | TRIO—WJZ, KWK. | KOA | WJZ, KDKA,_ WHAS. KDKA,. WSM WJZ. KDKA. KYW, WLW. WHAS. | SEE US FOR RADIO | CABINETS 5.00 to $50.00 Cabinet lliustrated $35 Complete With RCA On Your Old Radio Towards the 100A Speaker Purchase of Any New Fada $30 CA se +, SH ALLOWANCE CONVENTION HALL—KWK, WJZ. | WIZ WREN. Columbia Broadcasting System 6:00-—STORY IN SONG—KMOX, KMBC, Wowo., WOR, KOIL; WCCO,!| WMAQ. NOW ' WMAQ, KOIL. ~~ KMOX, | we rR. K M B6 ° we Wowo, KMBC, KOIL,! nto sal m . = ta $19.50 Window Lead-In, 100 280 Rectifier... .95o | 8:00—DEDICATION OF THE ATLANTIC ewcombe-Hawley AC Dy- | Lightning B_ Raytheon . CITY AUDITORIUM AND CON- Sn GEG.SO 5: Arcestere ..... 150 | Rectifier --.-$1.95 ff VENTION HALL—KMOX, WOR, | KOIL WOWO. WMAQ. | A SET OF SPARE TUBES | 8:30—DOC WEST—KMOX. WOR, WoWoO. FR EE WITH EVERY COMPLETE FREE | KDIL. 9:00—ENNA JETTICKR MELODIES — RADIO SET PURCHASED | WABC, KOIL. WOWO, KMBC, | Fidelity Units Fairfax Congress Unbreakable | :, ; | for Horn Tone Playing Cards| Poker Chips | LOCAL STATIONS | Speaker Chambers 49e 5c | KRFUQ, (550kc)—7:15 Meditatign ; organ: 12:15 p. m., Address: Rev. Kreft: or- | gan: 4:00 pnp. m.. Mission period: Music: 9:39, Question period: music. KMOX, (1090kc)—6:00. Story in a Sone: Ty, wy CLEAR “ASA BELL Tones so sweet and true they seem to bring the singer home to you. Use only ia Salle. Ly . | : : O'Neil eee Sandar Magnetic . Baldwin Magnetic, $44.95 SPEAKERS | —.--=a= Borkman ¥ Speaker With Baldwin 20-ft. Loud Speaker Unit as Extension Cord, 28o pg oa ype, ; a. arabes erial Wire... 350 ype 100-ft. Enameled Wire, Stranded, 396 Cone Wire Stretcher, Ground Clamps, 10c 100 | 210 Power ..$2.80 9 ' $1.95 $1.95 A AMD B ELIMINATORS ao € > . > al ALL ELIMINATORS ARE PRICED COMPLETE Webster B, 135-volt. . $9.95 Webster B, 180-volt, $14.50 Valley B & C, 180-voilt, $14.50 Monarch A, 6-volt....$7.90 Abox A, 6-volt. Webster A, 6-Voit. . .$18.00 Used Philco A & B...$9.50 With Bulb Less Batteries eS a eee 39c 2-Cell Regular......... 450 a: Cee wo beac es 650 2-Cell Focusing........ 75c 3-Cell Focusing......$1.06 §' 3-Cell Searchlight... .$2.10 wees $13.95 | 5-cell Searchlight... .$2.95 Flashlight Batteries, ea. .6c Ever Ready, each 10c Per Deck Per 100 | ELECTRON OR UNEEDIT BATTERIES | 45-V Reg, 990 || 45-Volt Heavy 4'2-Volt C, 21c | 22'2-V. C, 65c Ff 1'2-Volt A 23c § ‘ « ¢ FLASHLIGHTS ELECTRIC | Reversible TOASTER | Toaster 75c $2.95 Spare Cords for Toasters, Fiatirons, Etc. §-inch Non-Osc. Fan ..$6.50 | Oscillat'g, $9.50 35c Authorized Dealer for GRAY-BAR | RADIOS, WASHING MACHINES, STIMULATORS AND | OTHER ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES | RADIO Biltrite, 7-Tube SETS LESS ACCESSORIES ELECTRIC AC SETS Standardyne, 7-Tube, $35.00 $35.00 N. K. Headphones Complete Antenna Kits. .98o 5-Wire Battery Cable... .29c Grid Leak Truphonic Amplifier. . $1.95 ® €& & 6 € 250 .95 Shamrock, 6-Tube.. . $40. Protecto, Line Voltage Reg- Shamrock, 6-Tube in Console Se ks eae bee $1.00 $40.00 | Phone Plug........... 150 § Balkite, 7-Tube ..... $65.00 | Carryola Elec. Pickup, $4.95 | Graybar, 6-Tube... $69.50 | Voltmeter ............ 46c i BATTERY SETS Bristophone Pickup. . .$9.50 { Aesco, 7-Tube, in Con. $18.00 | O. U. Dustoloths....... 190 § Aesco, 6-Tube...... $12.50 | Port. Phonographs, $12.50 | Shamrock, 6-Tube. ..$20.09 | Desk Lamps......... $1. | Portable, Uses Tube . . Screen Grid 50 *. fe @ © Graybar Cleanerette, $13.50 Radio Logs 25¢ Pocket Cigar Lighters. .460 1113 PINE ST. NGSHIGHWAY BLVD. RNAI nen anne ee moe x OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 1116 Q * We Sell as We Advertise and Always far Less’ CS » : > J z " (tddiaa, Ati ‘ Yt. " 2 RADIO TUBES || : 226 | AG TYPE | - « = 69c | | "3 ll BUSINESS SALE 200A Type ..$1.96 §' UX or UV199, 75o UX120 Type ...8006 | Shethed af CARROLL S* Cractly os Ficlared $159 3-PIECE BED-DAVENPORT Only 4 at this price. coil spring bed—cluh and fireside chair also tacluded. | LIVING-ROOM SET Davenpert opens readily ta full-size Be here early for this stupendous valne. 25‘ $325 CARVED FRAME MOHAIR BED-DAVENPORT SET $39 VALUE 9x12 DOWN—BALANCE IN SIX MONTHLY PAYMENTS *149 $110 Walnut Bedroom Suite, $ Never before and never again such a value as this beaati- ful Bedroom Suite. Finished in rich walnut artistically decorated. All large pieces. See it tonight or Saturday. : $169 CARVED FRAME BED-DAYENPORT SET ......... 09" De Ee he nl akin, Ben oe Pe ns ST TORR CSE dey pS = OR IN AA NIE 8 Sees eee ~~ + > wn Nina — 4 i ee — Sirs ~~ ’ RS, «gan Sek Ne Ti ee te ra, ng It, 4, = —~ w " ten Mlb 18 a gen Ae oe aad 7 oo. . Wong eo eae ee Se) « > > ~~ Bag je 2B en ~ “* r at —“~ wy" =? < iy it: Meer igh! ae ee Senne! tere = Se Be OR CE Ry tng te HOO , oN a Sage ts va ot, a ve ® “a

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—— 2 reper cee Nee ie Pigs : Tips 2 Le Ct than A> tee ee eee Ana, RNS aks ® pana ae” eR: ¥. ae * aa on Lae oes is fA Bok % " ps . rx at gH AS pag ae 1 . “ BS me a. oy the ¥ th we 8 ie me RB - ts AS hiner fee 3 4 belli i a, S eS 5) ane f didtonwe ; ie St r. im Z 7 5 i ee JD Ay “ an hh Sr . Pe gees 3 ~ etic Bitte Ree Re AREAS Sze ae “ / r , 4 = % one I nial. A i32Zy >in & ws ee Y Yb 40: VLE ED S hy) PARSLEY IS HIGHLY VALUED Menus for the Week SATURDAY Luncheon epachett Ti oe a° RECIPES FOR DISHES IN WEEK'S MENUS Add to the Festivity of Famil; Meals by Introducing New Dishes. Break fast ca 44 ~ & . ‘ : . 9 enateh . ‘nA ¢ ‘ea 3 broiler to 430 degrees; reduce to me Eom mgt way se longer a ; he £76 degrees; place pan under the recipe for fudge which Coes nol . . 4 « : quire cooking. broiler flame and cook five mine | his type a candy is called vtes. Remove trom broiler, pour | IR plo at ee aa oie yy ee : *e ta & 7 Ttnat off fat. turn bacon and broil other | Dormeye: aye Of, on roms ‘ side for five minut™s. Remove to. ™ co lille of this particular recipe hot platter and NaN Foe ale hich makes the particular sweet , re! erred “to. Corn Pudding. | thre f To two cups cooked corn add) erage oe _— proved aescote oa one canned pimentco and one smal) | Ceneonenees 5 Oueet. poe green pepper, shredded coarsely: | *Weet chocolate, three teaspoons half a small onion crated, two well- , esi ee een ae See ae 'one-fourth teaspoon sav. beaten eres, two tablespoonfuls of : sugar. one te ae one.|_ Melt chocolate in double boiler ; P Pe E POUT Suit me@-; : ; ee 2ent » ~~ inti} ery li nt fA L}« querter teaspoon of pepper and Beat ees es ver’ — tog ) c at ti ugh, C- paprika, two tablespoons of flour, proagge “i ae a and keep it in the refrigerator. In } 2 ~ wee” i CN Se ee Piggly Wiggly Meats Are always of the highe Sf guality and are always kept fresh. Pimento Cream — the spreading kind, Ib. .. Cooked Corned Beet 450 . SSe These and a large selection of other luncheon items offer @ pleasing variety for the het weather lunch. 6 Choice Milk-Fed ¢ : . ‘ ‘ : . From No. 1 ; Vea ) ; Shoulder, Ib.. 1 2Oc! Morrell’s é 8 ; é , : ¢ ‘ Luncheon loaf, Minced Luncheon loaf. Breast or Neck, Ib.. 35c Leg or Loin Lb., belf or whole.... From Prime No. 1 Beef Sirloin, Ib. saul Choice Round, Ib Libby Piain Chuck Roast | Of Prime, Tender - Beef. Juicy and Savory > ©” Canada Dry Ginger Ale Pint Bottles : ‘Pillsbury’s s | ' Health Bran Here's the kind of Bran that doctors recommend— natural 100°: Bran. You can use it in all sorts Campbell’s of delicious foods—13 recipes on every pack- age. | or Vegetable Soup oe S3c aig shot cae” ey DDE 34¢ SUGAR Standard Granulated 10 Lbs. ‘Gain Pickles Mrs. Nve's, Sweet or Sweet Mixed, Quart jer HOMEGROWN Strawberries Fancy quality, ripe, sound: full ot. boxes. Lemons California—No. 360 size, juicy i 5c Fresh Peas Fercy. iarge pod Per Li. 10c / Per dozen Homegrown Iceberg Bananas Golden ripe, firm fruit ~ 423° 5 ie Is au $e bs + or AG if the kind tbat ar peal to the S aeee CMe Drain one large can of sardines, of salt :. Stir Mash the fish. ; Melt two tablespoons of butter. add the two tabiespoons of Cour and / ob well blended stir in one and. toast. $2 > half cups of mix. Contipac | Any ~ Always Ap- cut in pik Appetite. of tomactd e packed ip PaPrika.

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+. 5h ege ayer? Fee ¢ie% OT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH stirring the mixture until thick- | | ehed and bviling. Then add two cups of soft cheese cut in pieces, one teaspoon of Wor- | cestershire sauce, two tablespoons | of tomato catsup, one-half teaspoon | ater: Figo one-fourth teaspoon of |in flavor if the plates it is served Stir until the cheese is melted. wots oS eS COUNT CALORIES | add the sardines and serve very hot | shallow earthen or glassware bak- cae ee sccecereacer me! CONSERVE HEALTH, q@ PRICE" ~ ss " , arta VALUE ar Aes cmt - AES oe IGGLY |p SSE se a [IIT OR OTS R RR Mpa Bt et moe pi dita a ‘ca i 2 Sp ge alm A eo of “ . 4 Any rarebit is much improved The time is coming when we will | | choose our foods both as to ~— A Mayonnaise women are talking about: |VANHOE Mayonnaise quantity and their fitness for the requrements of our particular in- | ner man with the samé discriminat- | ing judgment we use in selecting | fabric and apparel for our outer | man. The need of our knowledge of | food selection is a challenge to ev- | ery home manager who has the) health of a family in her keeping. The information ‘is hers for the | asking. The Department of Agri- | culture at Washington publishes | several instructive bulletins on this, subject. we —" ~~ pote BS e ° tate rn ee . Se Pia ait, Tee oe SI ee . ° ° os & > bee — re ee eh teen -— * +e > 4 th oe Mountain -grown— therefore more refreshing Oe ee ed * ~~ aa iy «hw Ree A ER pin tomes capa RE Two Flavors: Standard Mixed in Blue Bag Orange Pekoe in Orange Tin America’s Oldest and Finest Blend ~ eels Mies Meee he a ape a ip ~—~s “green oe: eal : Ae . >) . | SUSEPCRBAK u ; os “oe - ron - ‘ is ; nm, *~ 2 ie at JaA™ dom that Ivanhoe gives them. Ivanhoe is a zestful salad delight in the extra free- dressing—crowded with the delicious healthfu!- ness of purest oil, eggs You can get it at all and buying it! Serve an Ivanhoe salad for lunches and dinners. Use it for between- meal “bites” in sand- wiches and for sauces the “Better Grocers” Distributor THE GODDARD GRO. CO. 413 S. 7th St. GArfield 2425 Flavor wins! That’s why Kellogg’s | Corn Flakes are the largest-selling, - ] ready-to-eat cereal in the world. r They have that original flavor and | crispness nobody else has ever been | able to equal. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are delicious for lunch and dinner as well as breakfast. and add fruits or honey. Give them to the children for supper. Insist on genuine Kel- logg’s Corn Flakes. Always extra crisp and easy to digest. Sold by all grocers. Served diners. Made by a Battle Creek. Oven-f Girl, 16, 2400 calories. Man at active work, 2700 to 3000 | calories. Woman at active work, 2599 calories. Reducing diet, normal calories. Fattening, 890 above normal ca | | lories. Let us take for example the daily | 2300 te | 1000 less than) | ration of a growing boy of 16 as | 3000 calories per day. The usual) ‘breakfast of fruit, cereal, toast, but- | sugar. | Sausage or mixed with ham. the sausage casserole, (is mixed | Pineapple is added, by hotels, a | ithe cohtents thoroughly make the cabbage itself tender. By | “tender” 'so that a fork bacon or egg will yield 890 or 900 calories of energy. Luncheon of one hot dish, bread | and butter, cocoa and dessert will | yield an equal amount, leaving ap- | proximately 1400 to be supplied by the dinner of meat and potato, one or two vegetables, bread and butter, ice cream Or pudding or pie. The following table of 100-calorie por- tions of some Of our common foods will assist in reckoning this amount. Breakfast Calories. Fruits each yielding 190 calories: One large orange. One banana, One apple. One-half | i } tc | ter, sugar, creain, milk and possibly | apple, baked Four prunes. One-half grapefruit. One cup of cooked oatmeal. Lancheon, 100-Calorie Portions. Baked beans—one-third cup Scrambled ezgs — one-quarter cup. Macaroni and cheese—one-half cup. Cheese souffle—one-half cup. One medium baked potato. One medium frankfurter. Four or five carrots. Two large heads lettuce. Cabbage—five cups. Spinach—two and one-half cups. Lemon jelly—one-half cup. Baked custard—one-third cua. Two cookies, three inches in di- ameter. One chocolate cream. Dinner, 100-Calorie Portions. Cream soups—one-half to three- quarter cup. Stew with vegetables—two-fifths cup. Crackers—2 graham or four s0- da. Meats—one to three ounces (av- erage serving is 150 to 250 lories). Succulent vegetables—15 to 30 | calories (average serving). Ice cream—average serving 200 to 300 calories. A pie with one crust—average serving 200 to 259 calories. A pie with two crusts—390 to 359 calories. COOK CABBAGE PROPERLY AND SEE IT WIN ACCLAIM It Will Be Called a Delicacy When People Learn How to Cook It. whether steamed, Cabbage, boiled or baked should or be | cooked only just enough to make , it tender. When people larn how to cook cabbage properly, it will win more ‘acclaim as a delicacy. Serve with milk or cream, | Practically may any casserole recipe be revised to include sliced cabbage as the foundation of the | | dish. | There is cabbage topped (If in the cabbage with diced apple, in the ham casserole, much more exciting). putting it in the baking dish; then, bake it only long enough to heat and to means just done enough may easi! pierce the shred of cabbage. but not over- | cooked to the point that the cab- bage has lost its natural crispness. Fruit Salad in Orange Cups. Cut oranges in two: remove pulp carefully; then pul] out all mem- brane, leaving a cups. grapes and mix ali with orange pulp. Fill orange cups, cover with | cream mayonnaise and garnish | with grapes and nuts. erve on | lettuce. with | ca- | ¥ “ip 4 tA Uy, Wi jae “lta Yhjuyy4y ”, mys - 4 “Vie lllatecypasmecncmanall dle’ Country Club APB Butter. Avondale OLIVES Choice quality Spanish Queen Olives. What- ever your plans, they will not be quite complete without olives—very low price. 35C Canada Dry Paie Ginger Ale. 3~-50c No charge for bottles. CHOICE QUALITY MEATS — -2 > Sirloin — from No. 1 Beef, lb., 48c. with | and if | diced canned | the results are | In making a cabbage casserole, | | do not precook the cabbage before Cut | pineapple, marshmaliows and nuts | in smal! pieces: skin and seed the | Choice, tender Round Steaks, per pound Fancy Milk-Fed Veal 22C Shoulder Breast or Neck Leg or Loin—Whole or Half. . Chuck Roast 29C Cooked Corned Beef Anglo Brand, sliced, tb. Minced Luncheon, A delightfully prepared Meat Loaf gcungucccqucagacces POU CL Prime, Tender Beef. Try one of these choice Roasts for your Te itscadiw a, % > » — , oa ’ a * , , ~ ; P - - aaiaih » : thie «eee — at . : ee a Age ey a o-~y . 2 sees ae "a a ae — ee + " . *-«4 - % o : . oe e ; - a, dine a “ . ~ 3 ™ “ s - J Se ; ~% - at a . ily tin ali ee — . * er gage Me os Pee os 2 ra ee ee ~e ve ~* ~~ et ‘as - snaps tae fg Sah “ay tn ghee ee ey ey ty he Qe aden eerie Ge me ey ‘ Oren aut tn Ay. lg ‘ Par" a seal a : Patty, : anal > ia ee ia oli deg b , i. on . 3 Ye : > a - st aa apes Sa: cai ee A oo / ’ sad ’ Dai tae *% » » erties ind Pye tod . - te 2 aA 7 dt te Re ee *. > . y cls : . oa. , 4 4 ne “ ba are ie ae A toe ete ‘Aatatny tet a A cy ~~, ee ee oe a‘ “Ay ‘ae O, hoe vee ¥ nthe —— at reo ot : Cas > serge. itne cabin Lan ee Ts tl. ini + = aad x 1 4 . xu nn * * ye ~ ae be ae af a = ogee % ~ . . , —— “ a sey Oe ay ae rig » Sn dein ee OT ee ee ee hgh. “4 7 Riel Y “am : on * ~ 2 ; ; in & 3 ay wi > « “i . A ee pe 4 > ¥ eo Al Rt Ae ag Me . + " my p on < rn * “ oe * eee . by: ~ AAT ee pr te ee 2 ‘a < ER sy a ate % $% %s P a *% neat ® a rr. * pe on wore

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FRIDAY, MAY 381, 1999 | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH RIE GE. we PAGE 46 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Deep Dish Pies. : Bee x. For deep disb pies. fruit ts gen- ; ae SS M8 LED AED Gr Won S : | ~ ey erally used and the dish filled up) YE WEY 'SS ASN N6 NES a x65, to the very top with fru.t mixed N_AN.AN DN SWS NANA | ee =e with sugar to sweeten. Apples, | = - : | a e any kind of berries, rhuberb, etc.. ct 3 : eee are all good. Moisten the edge of} to let the steam escape and bake | : | eC the dish and cover with a crust/ in a hot oven until the crust be- Hl] | | | : rolled about one-quarter of an inch! gins to brown, then reduce the heat thick. _Cut_a few = in the top| as before. F fl WEDDING CAKE & E R V | C E R 85 q" |») R. my : | Banner ender—Creamy— Delicious AT ALL GROCERS—10c THE PACKAGE td certs Will pe — SSA i ee erg, dit py agement Aes opp sek eet Som Re te al Sap ree Rey wie we aiepnes oe sows is ee ae DW ge ees Ce NON aes, Ten Yona iM i EEN ev or ee - ’ a . @ | Bride’s Cake. PRED w COFFEE! — A luxury within iad F ca Fe of ie: - Ls a: oa rete tig Sg MS 2S ana nena a : , | une is the month of weddings. | Hay J ‘ 3 the reach of all! The prized ay io ss }6UUSS the accepted tradition that a ae - 4 , ° ey ery brida! couple is entitled to a e eee” drink of all Nations! ite A a xtract An En ess ar 1ely O oe Rage Se Se at From Mexico, South America, St ‘ ——— Whethe thi feast be a break- Sy ant st S gees a s . \¢0n, SUE te cee AL the Orient, and the South Seas, fast, luncheon, supper or an aiter- os . ° ° | He : Delicious en force gaoso= “areas atewesh=" CO Oa come the coffees of the world. /upon the hour set for @ mar-| oes ' Saves ioe : 'riage ceremony and other circum- aoe ‘ et Pe eatin In our modern roasting plant nn eee , a they are roasted and blended by ever the conclusion arrived | os ak is weasin | a a experts, and represent the finest ‘at about the wedding feast, there | | |must always be a wedding cake | to be obtained at the price they for the happy bride to cut and dis- Sis ‘ } : tribute among her friends and rel- | . \ “3aee = are offered you. | atives, 4 While wedding cakes are in most | oe = ee t : New Nation-Wide ih eeiie Tad eee fos rt ae (ar ae aie cases, highly decorated and im- | oe i posing in size, the batter out of | a2 Sey A C) as m serviee (;rocers which the cake is made, differs in | Seo a CS ee rn a ‘ few respects frem ordinary cake | , See mY In St. Louis: | batter. | R. W. Hurst, 3868 Kennerly | §o wedding cakes can be made J. Laur, 6154 W. Florissant | by home cooks if opportunity of | C. E. Pound, 2700 Accomac Carl Schmidt, 2626 N. Union Golden Rule Gro., 3332 Laclede | ordering the cake from a caterer | does not present itself. | Walter Kaiser, Clay and Ashland Carl Schmidt, 319 S. 14th With f as- | a , ee km East St. Louis: In Chester, Illinois: In St. Peters. Mo.: In Madison, Ill. is sisting home cooks these recipes | SGC cake wim be tenan! Lincoln Gro., 100 N. 13th L. N. Wolff M. B. Schwendeman’s John Votoupal, 924 lowa ‘Baked Ham very explicit «nd very easily fol- | As an extra treat for your family lowed. : | | a’ ATT ON- VIDE | INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL FOR WEEK served as the meat course and sliced | Wedding Cake (Dark.) - the un- One-half pound butter, one-half | , cold for luncheon or to feast the pound butter substitute, one-half. y ' pound light brown sugar, one-half | BR AND ‘pound cane sugar, one and one-| ‘fourth pounds pastry flour, two BR AND 7 |teaspoons baking powder, one tea- ‘spoon soda, one cup egg whites, ‘one cup egg yolks, two tablespoons | Lhs. f Regular 35eLb. | molasses, one cup sour milk or) — 49c S. IOr en 2 Value 4 cream, one-half cup grape Juice, | Value Bo a “4 HURIATHA he: 33 yoo, Ta ? tea ne y . M ; Px on iG tet Sey + iiehans ° ye 5 e ie 5 7 . 0 Me ae 4 4 he Jeeves & Poe ot aoe PoP ee eee ea Rey % a a od fe kin sy is. Aa ae eo es Pe ase a ee my hey ae Tt yee Tae ee ‘om >, " " a ae Bee pe ax Ta errs % Voy es Sah ee oe ys Py Be a3 ex be dees bc pgintien ie . i z tad . - : Bab fr ns =t pata 4 - r " } thn que since palo Nae aber: . pitt pcg bie L 4 ngs fe eta i» Sie Sead rie Fe cl te Se Rog eae ar See ates oti cod ve BO RS ebanie? Sh ig eRe a BS A APR OMY AM In Gee OLE RT SD ca. ENR a ae ee a Re , s P " tie - » ; , , 7 - - ? ‘ 5 fs 2 . — “ % - oS a. Pi . ae vi : waite oy eee a) ame ory ao 4 : : ‘ ‘ q ae ae a . g : “A an roast y . ; . ; . . Rn ‘ + Pee eee Sy ‘ Nee Cie: n . J ‘ mS ¥ “ " ¥ ee ¢ pe, a 5 r Ry " ota Pane - . . & A i a oo, * diesen » «a ’ fi . 7 2 a eae . en 2 wi bales oreo Pie - 4 ’ ainsi cok pene es “a aa i ” mss ses t a bok, vad ee. ial anh ~ 2 sath oman alias A ko allie ee ey -” ta nem ee + ‘ 2. ey a ku ® e .. ph 2 i550 eS Ror gs 4 ‘ She Soke te 2 bees ; 2 ae tte : ¥ r ; Toe XE q i dag Bg . ‘ 4 4 ee 4 Y 7 sie M ie, ee. ee P all : i . - et") ea & : * ‘ t te " ~ vee ; RSE AGS, Ss ee See ai . - 4 mete, " — 7 meeavaty ann -c-gulib ins ands » ow OES RANE Ae EA EO Gi RAO I it ATE Sr tnenarmee ne ae 2 apt one-half cup prune juice, one! Special pound citron, one-fourth pound of | , Stecl Cut No. I Bags |ginger, candied; one-fourth pound | : | cherries, one-fourth pound pineap- | A Special Blend of Sweet Cup Coffees. ‘ple, one-fourth pound prunes, one- | A FLAVOR FOR EPICURES Money Back Guarantee. |fourth pound orange and lemon | peel, one-fourth pound dates, one, "pound shelled nuts (almonds, hick- | AY | ATCHES : . me | ory, ans, brazil and walnuts), | | t bs pend camsenee amie. cloves, all- | GILSTER’S om - COMBIN ATION 4 i spice, cinnamon. | “4 Ham Sandwiches _cream trening, add sugar FEATHERLITE Cottage boxes BE ge OFFER Always a welcome treat for ‘tween ‘egg yolks, add molasses, dissolve | Jar Nation-Wide -ti s h 8 soda in sour milk and add to mix- | . ae moa _hiepetiamanamee | ture. Brown two-thirds of Gour 2p | 16 Cubic Inch Box 14-@z. Vechup oven, sift with spices, add to mix- | an q* qDUulr Relish ture. Beat well, add fruit juice, | / eis : ' ‘then remainder of flour with which | in 3-Oz. -— é a)» ’ ‘baking powder has been sifted, | Useful oD q@° 1 Jar Nation-Wide then chopped fruit and nuts. These ep Tumbler 12-0z. Salad Attain RR Nm di ‘should be well floured with meas- | op « ured flour, fold in egg whites stif- | Special 2 3-4 Lb. Special Blend for Iced Tea ¥ Bouquet ly . i wee ll | Carton (Vinegar) re j Mal r i ” ane ~'e cake pan, in a slow oven; if baked MEETER’S Individual Size ALL FOR in one large pan about four hours | * ww ig peuetred. FOR BETTER CAKES AND PASTRIES | KA BRAD T Bride’s Cake (White). ‘ es oo - for € Seven-eighths cup butter, three | Try It and You Will Use it Always! Y z) @ cups sugar, one-half teaspoon lem- | , ? ; 3 a Ai ck on juice, one teaspoon almond ex- WONDERFUL OUALITY'! tract, one-half teaspoon orange | : *"Recommended for Health” ‘juice, two cups milk, six cups pas- fhe popular breakfast dish when itry flour, six teaspoons baking | \rthese ee ggaaei Zep wien, ee ee ec. NATION-WIDE FLOUR Src. | spec. Valier’s Enterprise Flour sp satisfying a meal. | Cream solid shortening; add su- | 6 a n a ; El ty | sar and tating again; add Aver o-Lb. DA 10-Lb. y) 24-Lb. )¢) o-Lb. 26 10-Lb. pap 24-Lb. st. 10 ing, one-third water, one-third Sks. qe Sks. 4 qe Sks. qe Sks. q* isis. of Sks. 1 0 u i ce: / SAT.” | ‘flour and beat. Add second one- |third water and flour and beat. |Add last one-third water and re- i'mainder of flour, sifted with bak- FRUITS & VEGETABLES yw : ing powder and salt.. Fold in beat- ~ - E . obi en egg whites. Bake in moderate NEW POT ATOES Now 1 Grade 2 be LL oo e Aa oven two hours if in a large loaf, “ on’ 2e _ ~ we, ata tetas,“ i] POTATOES ** “toa 19ef GLASSES Witte Nepee awe — Sugar, one-half cup i vs water, onevtourtn ‘saspeon cream MA! DWWAIRE CELERY bude 106 ‘of tartar, oe or three egg whites. | ae | ec j-3 Pts é qe Doz. . y ws er L PREVI M » Ba: 7q° Size 29Oe flav r d ; , ; ake them tak nme cup’ A ad ) ored hams that ever tantalized eee an ne pe Average R ACON Whole or i your taste. Order a whole or half. | brown sugar, two eggs, two squares Hockless and Cellophane W rapped - si ane 6-8 Lb. Av. "Won Immediate Favor” of chocolate, four tables; oons hot | ‘ | Water, one teaspoon vaniHla, three CERVEL aT CERVEL 47 e With That |cups pastry flour, one-half tea- 7 mena ': ep e : 4M Lb. he "Maine Weods” Flavor osname oe teaspoon | J Swift’s Premium. "3-lIb. — qe Thuringer, Ideal for Ss. ne-NHheé ASPOON cinna- , > . . . ~. . Re. mon and three teaspoons baking Fine for Picnics, Pieces Cold Sandwiches. MISSOUR! BRAND a a: OPPORTUNITY . YOUR BES* INTERESTS ti and cream again. Add KNOCKS EVERY —_- | ua eaten eggs, One at a time. beat- > WEEK \ ? beg eat 3 i ing thoroughly after each addition. | Nati Wide Service G ay! Lf ‘dictate that you consieer | | Melt chocolate; add hot water. | Seca zapped en shi , ) the variety of service these | stir and add to first mixture with cers offer Specials Svery Nation- Wide Service Gro» — wee SERV ICE. GROCERS —— cers have to offer you. | ; | vendita. Fold in sifted dry ingre-. week, to prove their val- | dients ° Soares, | ues and make new frien Chill: roll a little at a time in os . ds | thin sheet; cut @ut and bake in | moderately hot owen 10 minutes. _

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pm, Hil. 1, 924 lowa FOR WEEK OUSE Regular 35e Lb. Value MBINATION DFFER ar Nation-Wide 4-0z. Vechup Relish ar Nation-Wide 12-@)z. Salad Bouquet (Vinegar) ALL FOR L5e ise Fiour spec 2 $1.10 G. SOAP ‘hite Naptha De nized Pails [6c = DAY SPECIAL teh Cleanser mediate Favor” With That Woods” Flavor . YOUR BEST INTERESTS dictate that you consider the variety of service these Nation-Wide Service Gro- cers have to offer you. A WEDDING FEAST FOR A JUNE BRIDE Any Good Family Cook Can Prepare and Serve a Wed- ding Breakfast. ee Wedding breakfasts and recep- tions, either afternoon or evening, are the accepted entertainments with which rewly wedded couples are honored, When the marriage takes place before or at noontime, the wedding With the repast served by waiters. At wedding receptions where the guest list is apt to be large, the buffet type of service is always chosen. Menus for both wedding break- fasts and wedding receptions may be easily planned and prepared by home cooks, and no bridal couple should be deprived of the pleasures and festivities of a wedding feast On account of expense or the in- ability of the family cook to pre- pare and serve the meal. Plans should be made to have a color scheme, white and green for instance, or pink and white, or yellow and white, and the menus selected in harmony with the color scheme, Freshly laundered white table- cloth, lace-trimmed or embroidered. should grace the table. Vases of spring flowers and candles may or- nament the board. The flat silver should be polished ditto. Assuming we are catering for a course may be strawberries. Serve them in crystal. Prepare by wash- ing and hulling, put them in the Open air to dry thoroughly and chill well. Make a mound of sift- ed powdered sugar and arrange the berries when ready io serve, around the sugar. Some sort of hot bread or rolls is almost imperative. Nothing is nicer than hot home-made Parker butter between and no butter on the table. A.chicken mousse made with gelatin is nicer than chicken a la king or creamed, for a wedding in June. Serve in molds or slices on lettuce leaf. Fresh peas |} creamed may be served in patty |sheils, also shoe string potatoes. If chicken mousse is served, a |Salad is not necessary. A spoon- | ful of jelly a bit of crisp celery and m a slice of tomato can finish the mi plate, which will be arranged in 'the kitchen and brought to the i table when the berry service is | A removed. ee, + ope ; * : oe ee oe eS oa RS ae ee a i ot rh a eee b> ae by é at - os ho a Aa al Or if a more expensive meat | /course is decided upon, either half | a broiled spring chicken or else a whole smal! spring chicken broiled | |'may be served on toast. An addi- | tion to spring chicken on toast is | a thin slice of broiled country ham, nicely browned, laid on top of the | feast is generally a sit-down affair’ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH June wedding breakfast, the first | AND STER. ILIZES AS House rolls, served with a bit of | ITOPENS DRAINS until it shines and the glassware, | | | toast with the broiled chicken | placed on the ham. Creamed or buttered asparagus | goes nicely with broiled chicken | and mashed or creamed new pota- | toes with parsley sauce may he, substituted for shoe string pota- toes. I At an informal breakfast -coffee | may be served toward the end of | the meat course or with the salad. An ice or a fancy ice cream is | == necessary at a wedding feast. If | sme color decorations are pink, serve a strawberry or raspberry ice or ice crema parfait, If yellow is the color selected, orange ice fits in with the decora- ‘tions. | For a green color scheme pista- chio ice cream should be selected. When the decorations are all white, almost any one of the above men- tioned desserts could be served with propriety. With the ice or ice cream serve small cakes and not the wedding | cake which is cut by the bride and ' passed at the end of the breakfast ‘or else during the hours of the} | reception. It is customary to have fismall slices of the wedding cake | Another Wedding Breakfast Menu. Fruit cocktail Radish roses Olives Sweetbreads with mushrooms in heart-shaped patty shells Green peas and potato croquettes Tiny hot buttered finger rolls Tomato and cucumber salad French dressing Strawberry mousse Pistachio macaroons Pink and white bon bons Coffee An easily prepared menu for a wedding recéption follows: Reception Menu. Shrimp and cucumber sandwiches Nut bread, butter sandwiches Chopped tongue and celery sandwiches | Pineapple ice Coffee ice cream Small cakes Bonbons Salted nuts Punch Coffee 1 RICE SOUFFLE FOR DESSERT | This Type of “Dish Is One of the Fads of the Day. Boi! a half cup of rice in a quart of boiling water 15 or 20 minutes land drain it. Put the rice in the ‘double boiler with one pint of milk, ‘cook 10 minutes; add the yolks of | 'four or five ergs beaten with four | or five tablespoons of powdered | sugar and one tablespoon of but- ter. : Cook five minutes and set aside to coal; add half a teaspoonful of /vanil la or lemon. | Half an hour before serving beat | ‘the whites of two eggs stiff and | | The Pennsylvania Selt Mig. Co. James D. Swan, Selling Agent... 30 N.La Salle St., Chicago cut them lightly into the cooked | mixture. Bake in a well-greased pudding | idish for half an hour. = im- | ‘mediately with cream. ~ o : in small boxes tied with white rib- | 'bon presented to the guests as | souvenirs of the occasion. ALE DRY. The \eirEeY, of Ireland, SS Ca seivell- & le adhe. WANE 1m DUBLIN -- NEW YORK «= ‘BELFAST LEWIS LYE FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929 solution of LEWIS LYE is unexcelled | for removing paint and varnish—from | woodwork, furniture, automobile, etc.— Painters endorse this method—for best | results. Send for book on specific in- struction. ‘was avueacaus® | O open and sterilize sink, washbowl, bathtub and toilet drains, simply empty a can of fast working, double acting Lewis’ Lye in the drain and flush with water... That's all there is to it. Genuine Lewis’ Lye is guaranteed to be harmiless to porcelain, enamel and plumbing—your grocer sells it —only 15 cents. LEWIS LYE | ; | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; add * ha! sacede! shebnial rhacet. poppe ayes ites 1 Women who discriminate— - » Know the value of shopping this modern way; it’s the sure way to save. Quality merchandise priced low is the standard of A&P. - ys se ESTABLISHED =o ae 1859 tic & PACIFIC % 9. € Se e®eReg See wSececeu-cue—s | te wee ‘ee--aM =. ........22¢@ Breast, 1» .... oe e200 Rib Chops, -+. odd Leg "Atrio". . 350 WHOLE THe GREAT ATLANTIC & Paciric Tea Ca. PAGE 47 RIB ROAST OF BEEF Blade Cut : 2 qe L6. Prime Cut, lb. Half or Whole YIITC Lb. Luncheon Specialties Minced Ham, |». .....34e Pickled Pigs Feet, 6 ‘ 25e Braunschweiger, ». ..38e ete er: Leitees = * “ nageney seascape prone sinattnainenmen nant masieeet . ‘i S papreeint ae 0H lp conatensias sp Aitiliptiin, .xcepndiibaniy MERLE IRD I ad IAB EE RI SARE Ros ae he SS Fea er ett ms es er feign ts aneek ai al mates 2 ‘ania coset aniaaia en ei ae ERIS NG: EE ee ential inemiabandbiaiattainass 53 ERE gaeaat: heap. bs 4. ae eee SP CR EN EOI me . ; 2 1 , Z AIOE v MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION ‘ ¢ i. hh te al aSeaseneenen Et «y+ ane anew pet es ye 7. Pe a» - o a ie es J : tail, * , — ie ‘ ‘ 4 » Sn * —- eer A bv a See cae at 4 _ ’ rs » * q - edie: . 7 , ~* ae -@e - - = i > as ane % ’ ms a oe Re a °* % < we

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a | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH American ) Beauty uty Spaghetti AT ALL GROCERS—10c THE PACKAGE bed of creamed spinach. No. 2—Spread well-seasoned, ° aa slightly-thickened, canned toma- See what goes into the bean + Vy Ve YM toes in the fold of the omelet. No. 3—Put the omelet together with creamed oysters, creamed i chicken or creamed veal. No. 4—Put the omel@ together a i with cheese sauce, creamed spin- ses MO a jem boiling water, one-e, sie ea- | ch, peas, asparagus or onions. SSS GEESE IITSTRIMBERRES © OMELETS RESO Sos ‘ 1 a seepeee wat and ene tabtapees| Te 6s § Gee r or oil or drippings. | ee | ; ge the Cees, beat the yolks An —- nsec to Prepare Jase? i (\ he , Rbrast—TENTOR — TM TES DAY. FIRFAMIY EAS sce Mie OT STN DTA seasonings and boilin zg water. Cut bread one and half . j a : al presery es OF jeliy on 2 Bee W hip. the egg wnites until stiff! thick. Cut into rounds with a large’ su! NG a : n the brand griddle kes or waffles! A rt: 3 | Ac * he Duticious for | Tide ake Bean d go old or we S SSR | Dinner. Of the Wish. ing fat in it. Turn the omelet moving them to form a cup. ay er of ——— There's an Authorized Some xiure into this" and cook it it in broiler and toast to a , , 3% : gently, ftiy in round the edges’ eplde: miner: er ae = ~ ' TEMTOR Dealer Near You Se eee eee . ) | ‘Riggs golden color;. put in individual an - } ~ " " ' cinn nm : ") . ‘ - , an? mh + 4 5 e . 4 = e } - thea . A nNousewile Wit Vision aid sitet ei ; Asa ; hs sivV bd] ‘ ‘ i itil | ~- i¢ ‘> \¥y Lilie un- . rex s r Ine dishes. brush over rs | r a e this strawberry) cane sandwich, adh, oS . See SS 8D SSS aia PVEUIONS | precipitate, will utter. Drop eggs into cavi- ? , vf | AME ric , > f ‘ = iis Ss idi- tog “ ‘ : ~ ‘ Sa | which is made out of slices of! .. : ems solidi es an ice in a moderate ov DHi¢ rer Whnoic:s me and tast fie ec . i} ." + / hrown On fhe bote- = ‘ ryyite Yo . : . é ke With a filling of siraw berry’ . 2 ‘ . ‘ ‘ MiiMUlesS. Re move, i Ca disiiils 4 Lic wa ay 1cK 1S] then ni; e if the oven to :? } rT\T “@ ' ] I! inen Place it in tne ove! ith chopred parsley .* ot’ - | Charlotte. ! iti | i pi I | Aid. lili : | fi {) ~*~ — Ss First make the Charlotte c- j. tet 2 is capable Of several ut ‘eht angles to the han- ae : produces cording to these directions: ariations which 1 be tained 1ic, ol ver. and ransier to ij : 6. a ‘ I ? Soften two teaspoons gelatine in iA smMailt expenditure of time o! latter by means of a pancake ‘ThatRichMellowness’ | | ie n ° pir om one-fourth cup cold water and ey. : turner. | : brands containing not less then dissolve in one-fourth cup of pne Das recipe tor puliy ome- Variations of Omelct. No other will produce it mee ‘@ than 50% of genmine India boiling water. Add one cup sugar, (fet Calis tor tiv - ne-tnird - i—serve puffy omel nm 3 af Ppa toy BLANKE ¢/ he i | 6 at “AUST, the SLPER COFFEE. & //S; a 3 feature Te id a, , fair aia Meo a6 iy aS eas 1 RES GS AO, ix > until ssolved. and stir mixture until dissolved Randaiiied tae ahae tece Gee | Add one cup mashed strawberrics years as the heat. ¢ osts more 3 _* Agi ee E ‘with their juice and three tabic- because well worth it. Bree. fo 4, = | - ay , ' | — spoons lemon juice. i ) | BI k ; rE an ffs a. Wheh mixture is cool and Sstart- ! of BD 4 y YW a | V 4 4 | ) anKe’s aust iy +5 4B» : Before wo we ing to congeal, beat until frothy LVIleEEC CF ; WE 5 THE SUPER COFFEE . 4 on the ies and fold in idee egg whites beat- | tea en stiff and one cup cream, WHERE THE CROWDS GO. , If sou want a cood cup at less whipped. Line a mold with whole Em coat. buy Blanke'’s Wholesome. (berries and turn in the gelatin SIX i tl & FRANKLIN cS a one-pound can at the will ‘mixture and chill in refrige until firm. i PRICES GOOD FROM FRIDAY NOON TILL MON, NIGHT Strawberry Cakc Sandwiches. Slice sponge or plain loaf cake ‘in one-third-inch slices and place | Pe ~ S 0 uC : isliced Charlotte as filling between ‘ba itwo slices of cake. Serve with a bf Pe >i ‘oi i\few whole berries and whipped Ne 5 JF BR -Besides being supremely delicious, Velveeta inl ' Pat 7 . . i. - . : 2. ; Dp " a : | ’ : we som air hae nek PRR ous Kab” ak eater fog ‘Veriton eR, ; TPP Hk: mE. me Kalin a + 3 a tele oe | ek ii ie 5 og will spread, slice and melt, and do each | ae @ tea sandwich is_ requi salt equally well. This is exceptional in a cheese slice both cake and molded char- Just received an entire carload of Wm. oh "1 . product. Velveeta is a new idea in cheese lotte as thin as possible a cut in . 1 4 es 2 nam Bushes. ‘This Rose, . ne ‘i i Ber hill til ~ introduction. ts rovus int ali an P making. It contains more of those precious marrow fingers. Chi!l weil un ; “eS rg +f ood : ; : ready to serve. as this filling will -». : : | . elements, Vitamins, Lactose (milk petal ih a hot room. . wy cn rcllow, resembling Perret. sold in = Bead soa sugar), Calcium and other milk minerals Breakfast Strawberries. - ei of 10, just as received from the SNS p i profuse monthly hloomer. Color, a gold- eer rp vA inh how ei than it was possible to include by old Hull and wash strawberries care- =reenhouse. . ae Bo ae TUs A : Sieh: eS BE oe ™ LADY All Dealers = . ‘Se Jaa &g : = methods. All of which giveVelveeta agreat- fully, arrange in layers with sugar et: win? over i e f° Fees 2 2a _ All Dealers . er food value; arid a delicious new flavor. to taste, add a little warm water ees ee eae F £66 0. FERS Cane | FAUST eet 7 ¥ ) or set in a Warm Place to Start “ . / Be: mn eh Ps ceed BB ey we ~ .. ASP parison. It is as digestible as milk itself. It isa EA Sek SR — see NESS Ba es | 3 GRAND Cabin TEA BALLS Sa ie She te ee we o> oS Oe coot Noe.” PEE Mee eS OR — " i : : a : % : 3 : ‘ ; - $954 BS be JEWEI IND : Ww wt _ , re . 3 Soon * eo ‘ . . 4 4 ‘ rT 1 ge, tics ee Sy Gd in pe Aadlpor ts son RS ee me IP 8 ME ents wonderful food for chil- ifullyr. Arranzce small mounds of | powdered sucar sg eamee of rg Premier, Columbia, Butterfly, Gruss an Teplitz, | plates. lace th errie na . 2 ney seam ory varchong ser Crusader, American Beauty Climber, Paul’s circie Dun « ine Rar. werve |as first course at luncneon. Eat Scariet, Dorothy Perkins, Crimson Rambler. YAL ‘GARDEN | with fingers. } = : : | . 2 e: . SS oa e : s eee Ets x . = “an coon Stensrneretes. BUNDLE OF {0 for 65 2 FOR 1 5 a ee ae “Reo tiene: Ptaeesc sys lek t. 2 40 TRA INDIA BLEND. Wash toa ; 0 — : go F ee oi | % eee , ios Vie ee athe + Pee | = iene hoi +A cen anette : oe ae ™ : ey -_ eee’ Seats: 3-53 2. Reet secea®. 4 WETocusiky has becn added some sweetened HM GERANIUMS, CANNAS, SALVIAS, LANTANNAS. Ss hs A eee = puree of strawberries to:color the ; ‘ cream pink. Serve piled high in HEDGE, EACH. 2 EVERGREENS, i .00 & 2.00 EA, ‘CAULIFLOWER POLONAIS F RESH CALLIES AND OTHER SAVORY DISHES ~ alla acta RR te ? ~ : . + # ee Y- y oS t From Young Corn-Fed Kogs Young, Tender Vegetables Have Strong Appetite Appeal | IPO F? K LO ! N ~ 25 In Summertime. } 3 St ar BS ke ce: a ae ame Whole or Half, Special eo So ee 3 ee ae Sewn: ee : | brands ed water until almost tender. Then i , , | 7 s ae y he. ees Saag : | ee . put in greased pudding dish, air : MILK. FED VEAL SPRING LAMB As yd eo ee eee ee a ae | - imate | lover white sauce, sprinkle wit! Re : tt ——— * % Cw - as - | Kr aft-phenix Cheese Cor - A ation | buttered crumbs and bake in hot VEAL CUTLETS | : LAMB a Bi: e ee sy a ee ee oe * si a “ P oe : re $f at! 4 / ple come, “= oven until crum bs are brown. Gar- ‘ LEGS OF VE AL © | LAMB SHOULDER - es ag ee ° cS ee Les a>, eee k | | | Stanard ‘more al tomers ~ latent name. Bish with parsiey and pimento. I VEAL BREASTS . 4 7 HINDQUARTERS.. 300 |. Bae Me e ae mee = ; f mixed gia q Sask eo 2 o “Philadelphia” Cream Cheese A may be added to the bread crumos Ti Veal MEQK ‘s 2. ae , al | if desired. LAMB NECKS . lean Li-colnshire Carrots flour. Select tender, younz carrots, — q re wash, scrape, and slice them. Put 4 * : | € re és * im in greased casserole with a litt! | boiling water and bake until ten- We Dress All Our Own; Fresh Every Hour of the Day | ider, and pour over them a thin : MT. Au BURN MARKET 'white sauce, to which mustard has 1 Young Hens 32 | Sprin ers 49 been added. This gives the sauce es seen : 6128 EASTON AVE re crticatorse ae. ta a ® —— foe sean ane a ROLLED SMOKED SMOKED WELLSTON’S BUSIEST FOOD STORE | petizing with tender, youn a | “ROAST NORTH & SOUTH & OLIVE rote CALLIES 9g | | Stak recat mt Sf) B Sie lace sare and cot turnips into OH Bugar- meatiiats | . | Operated by the C PP a C | dice. Cover with boiling water | 30 Cured ig Style q ; Tondari, Ib. jand cook until tender, about 29) Spec.:; Special | rf | ig Orim : . 'minutes. Se nel utte mest. OU Isret n, 1O1S25., 28 | 4 nal Chuck noes Ib... 19¢| Chuck — Ib... 20 Me satt anc ~ecendbamagg ted butter, F RA & K F T; p T F ps ; | STRAY LEG, Ib ¢ DELICATE FRUIT CANAPES . | 1|VEA OR BOLOGNA—Special, Lb.__ . | ASPARAGUS. — _- _ Particularly Dainty as a orem EVER before such instant suds! Never before steel towers. In falling the soap divides into # - 4 pals tee, 9|BACON act Le. 19c Tc. covcctts resmeun. PORK SAUSAGE LoNs 18 uch quick, easy dishwashing. ‘That’ s what lions of fine beads. Four times thinner than tl : TOMATOES ol eked Callies Ib 8c ing so well to the canape as the E LINKS women are saying about Super Suds. That’s why thinnest machine made chip or flake. Instantl § 5 . opening course of formal meals, Boneless; specially ae this amazing new: year- old soap has replaced bars soluble. The fastest working soap ever made. — a STRING a PORK SPARE- | oo these recipes for fruit BOILED HAM ences ha ae. or 0 and chips in one-third of America’s homes! Get Super Suds for dishwashing tonight. Ye 3 2 NE SHOULDERS CHOPS RIRS | Orange Canape. | — For women have found that Super Suds actually grocer has it. Use it for laundry, too. Yous c Ww POTA 1 5 | Peel one large orange and cut 2 B takes the drudgery out of dishwashing. Saves from whiter, sweeter clothes in far less time. = _ . i 1e- sprink 1,4 Ty, ‘— j Cc Ib. 23c¢ Ib. 15¢c ib. in one-third inch slices. Sprinkle “2. 7. is 0) 0 3 to | > usual dishwashing time. ; ; |}with sugar and chill for one-half | hour. Butter rounds of. toast. ‘ yD 7 . A Strictly fresh, a | ) ia H 4 x ‘ EGG igi Cover with a layer of chopped A lig Fancy Breakfast tease make simple test PR s | SA eee guarastecs. “sa : : > % y : tegeey / of gO al Ea 2 /maraschino cherries. Place a slice) § ; Sugar- Prove that Super Suds {s far f = Rae _ 3 . 2 Doz 49c 5 Lb 2 lof orange on each. Top with a — eee Cured, Made Fresh es. ef tety ragnerssayo! aston than ¢ i : By ee Sy . PIMENTO LOAF s Ss. > cream mayonnaise and garnish) - Every Da y. flakes! Make the simple test pictured at right. ee ee : With TSe per. . - Sad aschi -herrie "9 4 oat With Te pur- with maraschino cherries. ea éc. e 4 S : . chest, sroceries, | Large Can Supreme Baked Beans. 10c chase, Pt : Tie Cmeme, SF , ? Side. In - test y jt Super Suds burst into in Each Ib. peanee AP warny " 1 Yellow Cling Peaches, 21 size, can 20c} ™" and eggs Stee the bees of each canape use : Pound Stantto /p suds. Ou li see too a rich soapiness —_ / *. and a slice of canned pineapple. Cover instantly to every drop of water in the glass. ith serve with lemon juice and sugar. L 32-0 : MINCED HAM $3.00 EAGLE STAMPS with 1 sn lle Sins No waiting for suds. Y DINARY i-th. can PURE COCOA SUNDAY NIGHT ~ SANDWICHES “pes ety Sins a eo ee - —_ a — peor RY : Ci C f ’ . ot Serve With a Green Salad and Yon Ri ge Hour 8 h to kee ks oft a late ype — FLAMES Will Have a Meal. | S rom Our g bi sot and white ... even in grade flour. 50 size....40¢ 36 sizt....3OC 25 size....20c ee eee, one-leme Instant suds all through the water dissolve grease AR AOL ed ME Apple Butter, qt. jar. .20¢ COFFE ‘with a slice of orange and next a Gen. Hickory ut waiting. W ithout stirring. E 3 Lbs. $ L layer of sliced bananas. Sprinkle Ms Smoked oA : Exh JOC Cream one cup of cheese, and _ Own Ovens hard water . . Super Suds gives instant suds. Table Salt 3S. ° 106 | eines: santos, w., 35 ‘with minced mint cherries and Sugar Cured How Super Suds speeds dishwashing CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE—Made from fresh butter, | 7 | tary cl 4 ee fresh laid eggs, best |add one beaten egg, one tablespoon | COFFFF LEBER — ; 2. Dishes come clean faster with underwater suds. ae CIGARETTES a eee ee ae eee teaspoon sait and a little paprika, Breakfast Rolls, Sc Pan Don't pass this bargain wp. Yor [ME and beat until creamy and omooth and dirt with lightning speed. Make this amazing test! =e FRUIT PRESER cant bake ‘em fer this price if yeu get the flour for nothing. | Cut the bread in rounds about. MILK VAN : 3. Disha: tping nO longer MECESSATY. This com- Puta teaspoonful of Super Suds in a glass; a teascoonfull C ee ’ pletely dissolved soap finses away complete! of any chip or flake in another. Now fill both glasses : P c ely in y ch = PURE A ME U > AMP’S Cans P water cool enough to be comfortable for hands. a : Cc S : 16-07. leaf Write Bread. Sc Rye Bread, German make, 2 loaves..15c the cLeese and since one slice pe sad filed REE aie ene .ee tenae, vi one hot rinse, leaving no soap film. Dishes drain : Place in a hot oven and cook un- | dry to clear brilliancy without wiping. Instantly, every bit of Super Suds rushes into ssds ah) ! pee f (til bacon is crisp. serve immedi- through the water. Instantly every drop of water in the oe PEANUT A POTATOES —Nerthera Cobblers, 10 pounds ‘ ately with a green salad. . -An unheard of way to make soap becomes creamy with seapiness. While in the other it | | | fruit: " Se! ‘ae us | i2c Raked Crackers and Cheese. Super ‘, 1s . — 3 > Noe q Bu gummy chips float about, dissolving very slowly. i 3 IN OUR BANANAS—Hice yellow * | Split the crack f th ick | | _ cu a powcer. Dut : . " Z : 3 | TEXAS ONIONS—3 ibs., 10 , ae ee Remiley-Leber Brag | STRICTLY FRESH | beads. Made by spraying melted od from high crs sprint 8 2 pe amipar ~~ | ; LETTUCE—Homegrown Sort are selected, or with a sh we Boston, 5 heads 10c RADISHES—2 bchs. Sc knife cut them into pieces of uni- ENONS—Jsiy, dezen.......25¢ ORNGES—Yery fine, dez....1Sc fM(O™ See Pour the milk over -G- -G- ‘Si ‘them and drain it off at once. With | | 7 | Pure Cream | ‘The ; milk, flour, cheese and salt, make ery Guarante ed; 7 ber |@ sauce. Cover with Bread crumbs | Butter; the best packed in cartons; big pa brown in the oven, or simply) you ever tasted, a real special. doz of Soap for reheat without seovering With crumbs. ’ . SE A i

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e " z% +4 4 a A > —2 i Haga® $90 sagen (3 erty. tee ne 0 = a be bie meet 4 pe Reng. ng te, Re ip ont ae eet pO ax » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ee ea eee ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Baked Slice of Halibut. ; . Syn 6 Nut Bread. 7 of sugar and add slowly two cups ee > : ee to the bean pot / : wape sn etean with damp cloth; Nut bread for fruit salad calls! of milk; then stir in the dry in- ayy nd pines a or ee 4 cette MR RE Re aiutdy ge nats OO ey Re Gy oe ote ee RD Re ye ey ee alt.. ; > dust Slightly with flour, brush over | for four cups of flour, teaspoon of: gredients. Pour into greased pan with oil and season. Bake in a| ‘galt, four teaspoons baking powder) and let stand 10 to 15 minutes covered casserole in a moderate, sifted together and mixed with one’ Bake one hour in a mecoderate oven oven 30 minutes, cup ground or broken walnut! Do not cut until next day. Excel. | Is the no sity Mca > arena KEEP THE BREAD BOX FRESH, : ) meats. Mix two eggs with half cup lent for motor lunches. | stp gets ate he ee ne ” . et gi fee - “¢ : re or ett te *» i* eS, alee OT Oy ae “a SUMITS / 7, a - ‘ a aa ~ sang a SEE yh ph ARS He REE SOP aged I ae Rs If you have trouble in keeping Sheess from: drying wrap it to CLEAN AND WELL AIRED gat | th | clo mioistened with vinegar and : MAP place it in a covered Reirctey "| Be Careful About Seeing There Is MAIT Give the children TODDY ar « ri No Stale Nor Mouldy Bread | 2 foundation for glorious womanhood and | Left in Box. ) CHOCOLATE 0 At least once a week wash out) AND MILK sturdy manhood! Easily made with cold) arena mifk—shake well. Delightful—nourishing. b d your box with a ot solution of aj oi i | " give thas * on the ran s00d washing powder or soda, rinse oo hee ~ hcp y Ns p set ienrwe In cans at grocers and druggists. Try it. y } it thoroughly, scald it and lace | Need a Certain Amount o Tea you use? ss | TODDY HOT or COLD it in the sun to dry. Planning. FLAVOR - , ' S 4 g e~ This weekly cleansing, together) Leok at the label of your eC rod 1f with tho daily care. will insure | lf th 7 f . , ‘ “— ' tea package. e map or you a lean, sweet bread bOX}! When duck is used for a meal, 4 J is not t and you will find that a very few there is seldom anyching left over of India n there, you " minutes a week are all that is re-! put the bones, but these can be ae, ) are denying yourself and quired. | used to make an economical and The HOME food-darink A bread box should never be air| delicious soup to serve for a lunen- 2 family the rare flavor of tight. All of the boxes which are | . “aig naa = 16 boxes Which Ateleon, I have plannec it for Tues- India Tea. for your on the market as bread or cake, day in this week’s menu se as not YT paDC ‘ | ; ’ ; ’ 1 boxes, have holes in them, which) to repeat the duck fiavor too soon, siiase? — India produces the finest MOTHER- make possible the circulation of A crisp green salad made of in the world. Onl sata cooked string beans t.eft over from tes y . If you are using an improvised | Lent — niet Coen aaa e ‘ . tle '~ ; , | the night before), sliced spring on-| ees #6 IN- Hl AW oe were that there 18 s0Mme€ | jons and rosy skinned radishes fol-| #4 an wie es than 50% of genuine India |}means Of ventilating them. Some! jow the soup, and pothing else is! § ' . DY “2 ay 7 . ‘Le ‘ T feature the people prefer to use a crock, COV-| needed, except pertaps a home- ; h | li k j “> + 7 » +; 3 ‘ j can F \ered with a clean towl, and with) »ade spice cake coated with choc- ev ery O V i es o/ nd of ; some sort of a loosely fitting cov:r. olate frosting, or a few crisp gin- ve ee oe ee ee 7 ger cookies together with a glass ‘ : : ' bread box daily and clean out the | or two of a good fru:t beveraze. Underwood Deviled Ham gives Before a a ) for the May of Iadia ee oe SNe Dotlom of A eet ee ee May be made of 0 a million-dollar flavor to the en the a oo will — have a chance to collect | combination of fruit juices or of ‘ ; qd : h M d £ mould. | lemon juice with singer ale, or on: simp est Sanawichn. Wade o At the same time you:may 100K/ of the fruit flavored carbonated nothing but the choicest ham over the bread and see that it is | beverages. , : | and fine spices. all in good conditiol If any sec nS | In cooking vegetables at —_ N DIA roy _ “ow it ou and put ae season of the yeur it is al\ VS a any for crumbs ‘hat is too dry tO! goo4 plan to cook a tew more lea UN DERW ] }- A ADVERTISEMENT eet, | will be needed for ore meal so as Creole Soup. to have some left over to combine e Take one-fourth cup rice, one-| with raw veretables for a salad. Deviled Ham half cup chopped onion. two table- | On Monday you wil! note that. spoons bacon drippings, two cups: the main luncheon dish is a stuffed tomatoes, two teaspoons salt, cone! bect salad. This rather reverses lo 30 teaspoon sucar, one-half teaspoon | the process, and makes uve of the oN opc eee Cc ine Saree “ieee Be paprika, one tablespoon parsicy. left-over from the salad to make a “ag on y . . Pittman ers dcailtbietn® | ieee fa eB | Wash rice, add three cups boiling | hot vegetable served for the next 2 At ail leading Chain » of India are Acailatle in | big Fi % | water and boil 30 minutes. Coo: | night’s dinner. kKither fresh or ; and Independent Grocers Your Community: | |e : Beis. -enion in pan with drippings until! canned whole beets are used for es si | ORE, a tender, but not brown; add toma- | the salad, the centers holluwed out, esrreaios «°° ~* «+ . - oe hg , lei « a a % i toes and boil 100 minutes; rub and the cavity fillea with a mix- KLS .. .Great American ‘Tea Lv, nth me FF. through strainer into boiled rice; ture of cooked lima beans, . raw - oes at Sa and water; add seasoning andj|celery anda little onion. The beets aie ineaihoen eee Rea: RS ea 3 |}sprinkle with parsley. Aad little! that have been scooped out are All Dealers bs ae BES ts |chopped green pepper if desired. | diced and heated fer dinner on AL HALL .... Best All Dealers | \Reeee : | | Tuesday night Se ar RES Eo * FINEST .......All Dealers coe e — . 2a m. ae ao ee ee ae ase a ile ati ot ox > ~ oe Se Mer he : ie ee f fs : Pe ome “Ls - ana “uy Se eae a i : , yl. RR Rey I ON 5: ‘ls ae ie PLS hay y. All Dealers eae hme es ‘ INDIA... Jewel Wagon stores Sa | —* : % flavor and their high content of) Bie, i | Beco TE pare ee : SE | me fruit acids make them a valuable uy 2 . 2 ‘ . Liggett’ s & Kexell Stores Ra ot Ras Soe ee ——. ‘s food tor oo ap pe tites and . i es. MR. ALLIE McATEE and his son have one of Teo uk =\ = | the finest stores in East St. Louis. While in. i te ee oe Be All Dealers y SEs. 5 ae Bee: aiding dig estir their present location, 1245 St. Louis Ave., only 5 “ra _All Dealer yp F | ie , a ‘GARDEN. “AH ipenlers ee: ae ee J UST WET THE PAD They are best when peeled, cut Mirae ni ONT INDIA BLEND... All Dealers ee eae Mae Z | | | in small dice, lightly sugared and @ , os “* hs "Seems sadsaptonsssighabenons’ . “8 . ° . att Giatews LE eRe iy — ce well chilled before serving Nee, —and saving the a two years, they enjoy the confidence of an in- “AM Dealers . +. = AND RU B.: Pineapple flavor is penetrating . aN blue-and-white 3 creasing number of housewives. - All Dealers 'and other foods quickly absor! b it, fey labels is just like 3 i, BRAMER. Extra Soap te Bothe! | sine eet te , om wn Ge Mr. L. Kramer is the oe im a covered in the icebo J Wilson's Milk Premium Store My VING | ¢ OC Vv t OC pis «(Als eeeceenenett - - ; * . . - [pema Geode, 2 Sther, Zour can A NEW DISH IS BAKED BEEF =O : ae E BLDG A - Some women think they have to pinch a Porgy pte ny: aD ae STEAK AND VEGETABLES # "XY ** : r —S / RR : Be Sasol besiege . 4 . flavored with tabasco pep- it instead of the cheap flours, be- § ers— peste De. * mi Nothing new about the name ({2ai/~ § ‘ ‘ers - x , THK cause it goes so much farther. Peo ; Pheves nthe dininSive taper Z you VW il] admit but the ish iss: ss ae “ V EVAPORATED % said. I ll bet you few, if any, pinch Bond 4 ote oom in m Vv store and demand | ae) e nue. Or era botue today. in new.idea in serving : INC plate Ee agi. args Bes es ie ae St oR Lee “3 ghee tanard’s Roy al Patent Flour by oa i ewe | edi. ot es ‘ GES fro OES RI IS EE OE ESOT Bread, unless they happen to be new name. Almost every dav I get a &@ * eee SCC Take a round steak about on 9s India Produces the 'new user for it, and onee | sell ai p rs A me inch thick and weighing around buyers. Finest Tea in the World | oo.0 to a new customer they will use| § Ad #, two pounds, one-half cup of flour. yr re-3 . 1 if — nothing -eclse. My customers have Sint os Tr» -3 one and one-half pounds of onions. ‘ y tee . ey ; He was right. Almost every housewl e : 3 that it AVS tC bi y th b t Plat | vay! ne ¢é 1 yne-half ounds if care ‘ 7 no | Read today’s Want Columns for fiog¢0) | peta @ taBbespook of salt and pes who wanted Bond picked up the loaf with- . + . . . out any business of pinching or feeling it. c , lou , , ad a) ~ y| “cyt . ce a 5 ‘ S oongT! sa an io oe best . aie flour. + rots tables] It i pey ‘ . ’ ¢ \ \ \ , a ay a» P , fo > col ee var <a woes ~ ee * " ° 2 ~ Fi ae ee ee ee © . ee Sai: ee et dlnp Mest. inciiaten dinamaeeiel 4.85 ae td ae pei. ee : ee prs be: ae a tes kt ee sn —F " Be oe , ee ~ as } jal Sine tet Pg Oey sas Nt gn ns hs ae See ae VARGA aa AEN Poth ks rely fou tlen sos sins t 5) bok ‘ 7 BO ORE es EPR SY ees” Tee eit OL og SEO 2 — . paranaett 2, es is a ee wh Ua, wade am ae o i .. a te Me a. * * es ate Me WP “ Le aetna Bed SiS eee ee oe eee ee — rerererr pte . WI Oe GR ae - 7) MOE RS POON IS AEE RRB. ma tgaeattbeete 4 “a per to aste. m Trim fat from the steak and fry “Women who buy Bond Bread every day will tell you that this loaf holds its freshness pan; pepper. Place half of ‘onions | top of steak. : ji : ? STRAWBERRIES pe 25¢ § =—- Bake in oven until meat is done. in texture, pinching it doesn’t tell them OXES Pour the gravy in the pan over : whether it is fresh. They tell freshness by 3 CREOLE CHOCOLATE CAKE : : # if astest working soap ever made. | 4% SEARING BEANS Fresh and Tender Z 1s. 19€ IS A SOUTHERN DELICACY LJ the a . your store twice every day, and I won’t serve Tee ie fae eas one eee | |6UNEW POTATOES £2» Texas .. D Lis. BA A ake ns Reger a you more Bond than you can sell between butter and a cupful and a half of ' THURINGER CHUCK ROAST ceeie Wee, Nght and mecth. | [have seen every statement of that Bond a half cupful of rich Each 3 5c Ib. chocolate ee be dissolved in four | counter. | tablespoonfuls of bolling water be- | LLIF McATEE pastry fiov'r MINCED HAM helmet el iaiedad beating wel! then Aft \]— sates ada . ialmeonted of vanilla and, - = a pan in a medium oven for threec- there 1 18 no bread like : it out slowly in a frying pan. h he ordinary loaf, because it is NORTH & SOUTH & OLIVE ST. RDS.—STORE HOURS: 7 A. M. TO 10 P.M. 9 ty nchca and. skinuea) aroune longer than the ordinary loaf, .the dish when ready to serve. . ASPARAGUS Home Grown Zz Bechs 2.5C¢ A. poi steak nay , ISeC . re ; : . * 9 | . . n falling the soap divides into mil- et aS - aS tasting it. They’re never disappointed, be- ing Makes It a Regular HAM SAUSAGE ccna ne yolks of four eggs and beat | ‘ Ib. 28c very light. ' salesman come true. That’s why Bond | fore adding it to the milk). Each 30c Lb. JACK SALMON E | last of all. the whites of the eggs ' Sprinkle steak Operated by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. steak, whole: slice balance on top firm-baked in the old-fashioned, home-like stead of the heads. Four times thinner than the Use it for laundry, too. You get | ggg ant it would say: Then add four tablespoonfuls of PIMENTO LOAF ea 'grated unsweetened chocolate and, Bread holds the place of honor on my Mix well, then sift in slowly one {Signed} (Skinned Whiting) beaten very stiff and in. ‘ie pen a on alin te DA Recenenes all a OR ORF arn ge manages ? I< an yrown “ai th y ‘a Free Free , ‘. ~ geal ; scale ar ig it with bs Parking Parking ance of flour as the meat rc } For 1000 cars ‘or 1000 cars | Place the steak in baking sh or dan; sprinkle with salt an 7 7 quarters and place around and on way. And because it is firm and close-knit TOMATOES Fancy Red,Rive = Dim. BSE Pare AN ARYA | Cc TA : : cause I bring Bond fresh from the oven to ne made chip or flake. Instantly | Pe sd 99 It clothes in far less time. : ee a Work together a half cupful of a Read the Label | my trips. milk (the |} BOLOGNA or ap | and a half cupfuls of Bake in well-buttered chimney ¢ Oesennenacnss ye, ventana t~, Sedei be deartabeiapeasbeds cd tet Thee tenchebe helen! pig: ouneeense & vi, . _*? Lucky Strike, Camel, Old Gold, eS a Som. : CIGARETTES Chesterfield, Piedmont ein . er er ee be sro: 23 ates , C ed with a white soft frosting, or a 7 7 ; chocolate butter frosting which ile omasing OE oe J FRUIT PRESERVES Temior Se fl cacer i one of Super Suds in a glass; a In boiling fish, add lemon Juice ke in another. Now fill both glasses with _ SUGAR 25.Lb. Bag, $1.48 i a Lbs. 55c¢ 'to the water: this helps to keep it h to be comfortable for hands. | b. " | whole and thus preserves flavor : ‘ -and nutriment. bit of Super Suds rushes te suds all ; BUTTER Mirs. Winston's Fi =. Oc | A few drops of lemon juice {n Instantly cum drop of water in the glass = i 4 ~ 4 wad the water in which old potatoes} with soapiness. While in the other glass F * are cooked will keep them from about, dissolving very slowly. t ; IN OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENT dincdlaving. soaps act in your dishpan. This is why Before using bananas for salads with such amazing swiftness. CUSTARD All Flavors Assorted or dessert,-roll them in lemon ' Juice. | LAYER SWEET fp t<-. 2002 ot teron 0 ithe water in which eggs : PIES CAKES ROI if Ss ' poached will keep the eggs ‘the big box | separating. of Soap for ; 19 When whipping cream, add | “ three or four drops of lemogg juice 30c Each 35g. Doz. we to a cup of cream to a ae ‘and firm. - ete se PP Se GR RO ee a a A Picnic Is as Good as the Lunch FILL YOUR basket with Bread, Cakes and Cookies from your NEIGHBORHOOD BAKER Sign and take this ad to your Neighborhood Baker where the above Emblem is displayed. ee WR aR pe tees St) WE g st) ee - ~ aoerme « - : - ° Address wT TrrrrrT iii iii tii wTTTTTTTitt 1 mTTTTITTT Titi ttt

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—__ Of LOUia eusi-diSPAiLn A ihe ‘TARP OR at; @ o , \ EES Bie aes a bill ~dicliiaias. sleltsagtcit ice SANDS Ne al - a Ye Aa. + Mg Baye Ss yout uM PUN pees sit ih... qesalise pti ellie a + 2 Ti shoal Whe PENA AES GEE 5 A AN RAE Re NIRERE INE Ne rt El AE Nis RO ae, oA i " ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____— aes, “SAY 31, 2979. Ce eee oD : DOCTORS SAY: [FAR |() PREPARE == —_ 4 BEC “harsh papers may HE FQYIS FORTHE ee a IOs cause suffering” AS HEALTH RESORT Many Housewives Have Be- : : 43 , a » 8S BR a . : ™ come Accustomed to Let the | é Wi aa s —~ ij THE GOLD ix» GREES Sir Douglas Mawson Says Cii- Butcher Do It. ; oS : AS | _ Signs Assure You a 4 mate a nd World's ; | The National Chain of more than — Quei- Quality ao 4 ss Most Salubrious. A few dane sae Txtoooed is co | Sins hates _ see a friend who had recently | is : on tif sie Denied Maw- | bas his way in the Antarctic, housekeeping were new and al- - : | ae ‘ most unexplored fields. Pound Cc Red Lb. the south Pole one day will be a f ina ra\ ue iW aeeeea ‘ etfislii«g ‘ : : ? ATHROOM paper dangerous? ( found her gazing dolefully at Carton Cup Pkg. be Health resort. “= Sir Douglas, who was on the h a good sized fowl, and her first Perhaps you have never question was, “What on earth am thought of it that way. Yet 580 phy- | going to do with it; the butcher CLOVER FARM Brand means the very I GREEN TOP Brand, per pound % peels nF Oe ee és can 7 2 x ncaa Ns a y a tae. ae qyrerars 4, Fe no. Thee cb iks cee : ah ne weak BS 8 AE 2 Rg Rm Be thas aye Hh i gg _ hometine 4 ey sae, be eye ring eR gn ae en: PFs ite a ¥ married and to whem cookery and Re ee oe Rie ee ee a ee 7 SRA TINS 5 Sak bacon , wits tog ey ot Se nb, sicians and 223 hospitais, recently never cut it up?” finest in Butter—fresh daily. Distinctively Sanitary Package, Cellophane Wrapped expedition in 1907 and led the Aus. questioned, agreed that: (questions btought forth oe foes : emsian Antarctic expédiiien as “Inferior toilet paper may cause enn my oo ve — . / \ ~ : 1911-14, has left London to make atone Segery. butcher and simply ordered en * | final preparations in Australia for But you need never run this risk. meaty chicken,” asking him to cut eS g new exploration of the Southern- Ask for ScotTissue or W aldorf. These it up. Now frying chickens can ; Saat continetit which be Sal will prove the practicability of col- . Bean? tissues are approved by phvsicians. idom be classed as meaty, an j - . : ; 2 . as she did not state how she want- s ee . ; ; They are cloth-like and soft. Ex- i to cook it, this fowl, or stew- CLOVER FARM i ‘enizing that ice bound region. . ee has lent him | tremely absorbent. Chemically pure. 2 t ‘The Government ing chicken, had arrived. a When you put Scott tissues in your I told her that she had better ) Hee 3 = Scott's old ship, the Discovery. Og- bathroom you give your family’s hange her plans and bave a fricas- | ~~ ox - YW | FRESH From T. B. oi ficially the purpose of the expedi- BE health utmost protection. see or a steamed and baked chick- ’ ge “ Tested Cows so tion, is ‘0 continue the chorting ef Rag en, as this bird had lorg since | ; “4 the Antarctic coast line and to S.A Pe 4 Largest Selling Brands in the Worid passed the frying stage: “How can ua | gtudv the life and habits of the Ets —_ 45 cee y Pit the standard built-in Gxtares. you tell,” she wailed. — ao. : The Quart Bottle ee Pn. : : “a I pointed out the size first, for | eevee re Cc _ ~ However, Sir Douglas looks be- 12 4 yond the immediate objective and a 19? “ 4 7 isa ; " © 1923 Soot Paper ( ompany the chicken weighed about five ;, : The pint, 7c | a a * v ie pounds, while Iryers., Or spring chickens, seldom weigh over ons i See a ita .nd. one-half pounds. Next, 1 ) High-Test Sweet Milk from Clover Farms { ni aie * 3 oa ’ r nted out the long hairs which | a re ' ace a aes elke, on HEAVY CREAM CONTENT—HEALTHFUL—It reaches the same high level of quality | | — " : a . ’ . ~_F rT? z- > : tile | bd ° . ae. _ acne argyle pin feathers would f that you know in all Clover Farm food products. To introduce this better Milk to the © : = € a = take the place of i rs . ~ : : es ) 9 4 ei = aa Ge ha eth and elnceth. _ people of St. Louis, we will gwe ag , Ee “s 4 > oe he end of the / Be es Ayelet + i S62 Vb bie ee ” » 7 . +i ten mes az eo eee = greatest Ne pag , an " saa Sag PEE Lape tacts : P ia Did qian bh. Mpa oo . ; fi ‘ >) . rr 3 - . D 7 . 4 2s ‘ “ " 2 . . fey pi (a Abhi : bi : ood A ee. ue " Se ar) Sr nae TE ee eae ee eles ho Sos tlt A ne 5 x wal. a Ue ae ken pbca ON ag Bt ‘oe ee Se ear a Apt wag LR! aft HORI MN PR MPOR RRS ee ee wy wm s . . ee ey ' ip. : ae os aes ay eee . . said a nd . , eg Oe akan sins te - = em Aa {Ay eee oe ae me re bel ee Rap eee ge Ny inet ee s : * ue So ae PR Ao FROME RON id SE ig SEES CRS: FT OR LEE Re ae sia . E ete Pe art , ‘ ; : %, Bs nec ty lees ng fits * 4 eibahe Saha te, on ee: ae Bek % eer: Oe oon a Re ba ; oe) pa ete ee gee Sao” DiS UT and the cartilage at th : ; : 4 ’ s. Re S | breast bone would be pliable. j } SATURDAY ONLY Next. I wrote cown the follow- eS a = wee ee Re — ee > 2 3 = ‘af ea ing directions for cutting up @ FRESH a - J ® a ; oan os = M > i - SS “SS = a . Ses chicken, so that she could file i aS — = -— = 9 es them for future reference, and * aa ws SWEET os , = = 4 ; rive *tical ; eek | = me % : ban 10d Br Sie 4 : MOR a ” MOP EES aaeh er f * 4 nroceeded to give her a practicai ft. Knowing well that many young {Wd |] WITH EVERY QUART PURCHASED housekeepers are like ind QUALITY ATA SAVING Q enjoys. 1 and 2 pc , Pa Pee Nee ; —i 50C Pou ne & § Ei . ae : si } “ Pe longer. but equally “iarp, blade. Hl ROYAL ANNE Fine large fruit in heavy 8 Ox. Cc Sh . | Chocolate Di t : * ye a Pe Bae *° Cut through the skin betweer syrup. For small Cans . Jim © | 5 P ie * 4% 3 ; mm 6, the le nd dy close to body. farnlies or picnics. if | Fruits oe See Ge —iétbern'd: back the leg, thus breakin q / 7 } cherries, | a PWEGE) tbe ligaments. and exposing th- Large Can in Light Syrup—Special Bargain 25¢ mm ae $/ AY'S UCCESS FUL.COOKS = es i, ‘ Ss : ers te ‘ h : joi : : ee ee BARTLETT Exceptional Quality Large 8 } and | se 3 37° - | Boz............ 9O@ | Sag si de it: Knowing well that many The old-fashioned Aven toe Se ea eed ee fap a poets Masini Meas edllliescaleedieiaitiene oot eiiceet as oniitimeeniin 2 Pig = iil NO ee A: REN I RN ge mesa or ee es eee 3. Separate the upper part of the in Heavy Syrup No. 2'2 lee or the thigh or second joint as PEARS STEMMED AND CORED Can . ww om the lower part. : i FRESH TASTY tthe tip of wing and 4 Pounds 2 Ae _ oa Different SK) na esh around tfc = + a | ile Bes wont te the FIG B For -— a. Herz Loaf Cakes | ae eek off af the _ aa are the finest that ee ea Zion Brand _ ja cam be made. —any real cook can ene toe ans len . ta They have that tell it contains the very S Sisiaiiace wom se some fl MEAT CHES , — SR ee best eggs and oil” ae See eee the skin bagi s- . a Each, 30€ . - - - . JUL three i oT. ;' , Good Uniform Quality It's a delight to have Hellmann's in the refriz- i ie a Bee come the s F erator. I've used it for 2 vears and it’s always easilv separated eave the hreast | Boxes Cc ‘— = fm XX DIES ™X Tt oe : shite 20 cnevinenstntn ” . ' Saag ae , ~ . : so marvelously good for every kind of a salad. whole or split if destre Phe back f . Y a ee cA Dit ae. , : W BOIS s pone we nee , or a a = —— Any real cook can tell, just by the taste, it con- Pure Cane tains the very best eggs and oil." —( atherine Locice The charming luncheons of Mrs. Henry B. Cabot, ca ik tis he nod ents 3 Jr., of megaman by ora Locke aa a a: 1} lie the PS jetnts. RED BEANS 7 UGAR CLOVER FARM : & SOME SALAD COMBINATIONS [7] ° i GR APE JUI v es | dont know of anv Simply Published to Refresh the 3 Med. 25 ] Lbs. bee Aas For PINT BOTTLE a Housewives’ Memory. Cans es 4 pa t. ‘aoe olor aan | thing more appetizing ee ery, green QUART 49c re ° Mie son all earmegteagm For Your Salads and Chil: : . .- “No lunch is ever served in this house without a ~ You can plainly taste the sweet, a salad. And with a real mayonnaise, like oil idl SA aaa a aa : ripened grapes. Hellmann's, I don't know of anything more ttuce, cream cheese and appetizing. You can always tell Hellmann's by (cut in slices) shredded pimentoes. / Ne. 2 its true, bland mavonnaise flavor. I've used it >. Tomatoes stuffed with cooked ; Cans - : > for six years.’ —.Nina Swanson. eas, string beans and asparagu: / 3 i etialntes Y Fancy, Extra Sweetened %. Asparac’ im Whe > * 7” > , . * - Nina Swanson's cooking is justly calued by the » hearts. lettuce famous Ethel Barrymore. These may all he ved "ith InayOonnalise or French dressing. CLOVER 24-Lb. — , Radish Roses. FARM, 5 LBS. 24c Sack MOI Wash round radishes well and it ieaves, allowing about one inch . ENTERPRISE—24-Lb. Sack, $1.10; 5 Lbs. 26c of stems for handle. Cut thin pet- als from tip of radish toward the OOD COOKS need the best of hand for your salads and sandwiches. Senn ny en aaa CLOVER FARM —s ©. one . " . ae oe solid. lace in iec water for sev- Tall everything to work with! They The popular family size is 15 pint— eral Bours. -The petals will cur! SPA GHETTI 2 Cane ack in the tce water kno fi food Ss. in. o-7¢ op ateen S12 ae ba y er enee 2) Seunce, pint, and COOK VEGETABLES WITH SUGAR 2 Miicutis iialissidiciteart iit deidiiany tale a gredients of the very highest quality. quart jars. | A Littl Liquor Should Be Added | 4aiR Ss EER EXTRACT That is why Hellmann’s Mavyon- . a oe ~— Out nday Paper ‘ z E “ . — me ~~ . = = | ine | © ry Import ¢ eke thin: ha! . s naise 1s preferred in 5,000,000 homes : > =. been found, and that is that sug: ca mee — im correct ainounts today. Its rich, true flavor comes : —— ee oe a aiut from the choicest eggs, the purest > | | | a source. of human energy. The latter secret has been kno salad oil, the clearest Vinegar, and | a sei “eo nem ale gap FRESH MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES The good cooks of France ac: > rare spices. | 7 @ i as a matter of course that sug: . ; . Z six sunny kitchens, scattered across ' iaiees Ais Seek meene tm. peeoue ae as U. S. Ne. 1 | . ) M A | ing some vegetables. Even cannes PORK LOIN Whole Lb. 26¢ NEW POTATOES Grade 4 Lbs. ’ - # most luscious eh the country. Wherever you live, vegetables are enhanc there is a Hellmann kitchen not far discreet use of a little a ot 4 3 oe Fancy, Lean—Closely Trimmed pe * vides... delicious, enc — off, from which the jars of fresh —— | HOW TO CAN | : | ; >. | N HEIL'S 4 | ‘ats Rich in iodine and p mayonnaise are brought swiftly and me SOARD ar mene ™ A Very Simple Method Which May PRINCELL fae Cc LEMONS * @& h in ~ an regularly to your grocer. . Sa ee, eee. acme those goiter- paste sie SS =—- ‘ash, peel and cut rhubarb into Fancy Cail:fornia Sunkist , Ci . : ; 4 — ae eN one-half inch pieces. HEIL’S 1. Lb. - ei > : Order a jar of Hellmann’s May on Were Seald jars ona fill with rhubarb. BACON PRINCELL Pkg. 2 le : a 5 Delightful in naise today. Keep @ jar always on Prepare a syrup of sugar and Cellophane Wrapped STRINGLESS Water, using two cups of suzar to BEANS GREEN one cup of water. HAM LOAF HEIL’S Per Fill Jar with SVrup and ciose jars SPECIAL Lb. w~ without aking a complete seal. , Piace in hort water and bring to Cut From Prime Nice Remove jars from water and | Seal tight as possible. Stand jars ; On their heads for 19 minutes to MAYONNAISE --- a Ic LOVER FARM STORE Cook the giblets in water until —_= tender. drain and chop, but save 9 . the water for the gravy. Add to SEND your SVANT AD to the POST | that in the roastin n. thicke a -DISPATCH a ‘ oe ing pan, inhicKken ADs than A the other ». Louis newspa ed a Lith Tiour, season to taste and last- ivy add the gibicts., ~

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MAY 1929 ST. ret POST- DISPATCH PAGE 56 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FRIDAY, Ma . — . LOCALSTOCK | | NEW YORK BOND MARKET || ST. LOUIS STOCKS _|' EARNINGS AND DIVIDENIRI) BRONERS LOANS TRADE VOLUME By the Associated Press. : a acne. . | SECL ar tok Bowe Close. Ac Sgt halen lege nina = ing eect ee teen 1 Orders. factory productions and other e SHOW DECREASE NEW YORK, May 31.—Tota! Stock Exchange today amounte 3,164,000; previous Gays / Antiog 7 ye » 91 | Bond sales were $6000 against $5500 Wednesday. | 9 lsales $10,131,000; week ago, $9,263,000; year ago, 911,000,00' na) OS ' ti SOX; 8 | Following is a complete list of securities traded in, with the divi- ness items, compiled daily by Stance a Ee: . " : 5S Ns Uli peat ay wi ) s , ‘ : oat ! d ni ates s e ; Ww . a ‘ ~—raan | in bid e ™ bi y 3 os eS Se 9% vue yt end rates, sales, high, low, close and net changes. The closing 1, Statistics Co. Inc.. New y ork. “ 4 a || 232 p00 000 from Jan. 1 to date were $1 | 437,541,000 a year ago and $1,601,301 J TWO years ago. oe, gee at ne: US @ BS; 99% {and asked quotations are aisc given. oa | Quotations on all Liberty Bon os ar - GC pick TS an 3s hiba . . age ; » afeg > £& ‘ : ta : ’ (48 ®t oe Ke« ana Annual! j i net | Clese Liese , onds of a dollar: that is for instance .; sale printed 9* 1eans | jo sf 64) Mas 5 wy! Ws tay! Dititends in Dollars. Sales High. — ‘lose. Ch’ ge.. Bid. Asked NEW YORK. May 31.—W heat in $°9 than Previous © . P ‘ P *! 7 ‘% 4 ‘Ti . Hain “Tr i : ‘s -? i. y — : : w lows, but “ther- | per share earned $9 nd 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. ies mth ' . 4. 9 and o¢ s fo 3 po! lb. 9 Cons lidated Lez err Soe SB ae ER. wig a ae 13% } prices reach new lo . : annie negot The following is a complete list WASHINGTON, May S1.a=2 to brokers and dealers held by New 3 a aes >. % - . " *-* . . : a} ‘Mahoney-Ryan Sells Higher ll do 5 1945 | i iad 3 a a Wane tbe. See ee ae. eee = outstanding. Abother autens-| Plast in Cs = 2 See ut o 33 . a3 3 First Nat Bk 1: ont ae Bl gee 43 - 2 i43e : ae arted 1c chasing rights to bui ax: York Federal -eserve member | , : : :. ; ab | wlomen tn fis ; — banks for the week ending May 29 aera Sased.: MISR.| LOW »| Lieve: | a: : With One House Taking GU» ERNMENT BOUNDS. oa | Aust ¢!3 36 2, 85%) 85%] 85% | International Shoe 2.50 0.255557] -401 67 | 66%! 67 {.... 4/67 aviation field and cil curtailment | planes in United & — More Than Half of the | s:-2) | sv: ve—1e, os—s | : Friday Wednesday. || peicium Ss 41 tus {208 "frog | Key foer” Equip 2 2e...0. 2.222) Tor b1 | St: | 3H isi fsa °F a "oo ieee ome ao 138g Reserve Board today as $5,288 : w"ts ‘ ) . whut ee esate y: Ti? ‘ ee , “3 oa nctiaag ge , i) . ewer eevee : ) 24 cee oe ; 21d. in pecte Oo ou we: ; YoY; | etal oe uO 4 *2 — | Sey 6 yan , se 2 4 | =0) | pid 00 resentin r Stock Chan ; H fol ic atn 4 ie ; wy = or ppgeat A Soma os > 63 de 7s ov . | Us sercanthe-cCommerc just adedaws L 30 003 ono ae Indvstries. tarned on s A a share ig) 900." oar g a cecrease of t ging tana. i teeas 48 co eee See yt 205 || Beig 8 Ln 7 3 0% 105 105% | Mo. Portland Cement 2 , as ba : m4: : is% | antic, Gulf & West Indies re ohawk Carpet declares Bpns,000.9° a5 coma ~ % . ‘ : ti] f} ego A fat 4 ' na cdc) a: a : : LO ; ) ] an _ aig al ule | ae - Pape he rs 20: 20 ts 1) 1, ~' 7 3 i 9 - ieee : tom ms 62 ic e : seme qu aa ¢ “preceding week. ; T 4 44-54 US—24 16 10 105—41 Combined month 2 | : ~ oh vests’ ma | mae, | Rice-Stix 1.5 Ren aes rae at ‘eee ae Get RM CAA ec ae ee agence om me Expects record . tie The decrease was the largest ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. Tr 345 oar sate ae et gpa ; Ber ] Gi 5 YO % | 9U%, YU tl pret 3 bude La, 2 1915) 19% rs EM satta se See "pees a "77 that has been registered in any $5 5 tj ~ LUvQ—5 l ves ~ , a4 ameutnes , species ™ 7 " — ‘ = . : * : - : , Neh ] Ties : , : Tig ‘ aati ; 3. 1 a pte ; i “ee * i} abee hile 3 . e LOT QD . : . May 31.—The jocal market was not) 64.00 J 5. de 4 ; Soufhwest Bel nara , eater siato. = a2 eswiisvaa ttek hak 171. Re _— ’ a t McMarr Stores buys single week since the Federal Re. very active today and what busi-/| 43 .. 10, 96—10 96—10, 96—10 |! ian te ae sto) tek ; *| St. Louig Public Service . .......... oo 19 ( ae eee fo. plist a | cig Sg groceries om : serve Board inaugurated its cam- ness done Was featured by Ma- | 14 oj—I1t) 96—10) YH—1LL LhKii. Sales. righ. Low. Ciuse. | * via i . 0% U ai! » : it og Per oa . oer bed - ai 3 Re ley 3): Ss on} ear ie adie ~) 7. te 3 ve } Iv " an Pr renee ak paign to restrain the use ot Fed- . Pe ° : - : sit) . ) hie ™ a : 4 oo : : ee ‘ ‘ Ms a, 4 ~, = 4 rec oy . =. it if} Vics i I J : sil il ii ‘ om Une house bought half or more of | . Borde: ti Oy 4% vuly. wt 7 pone ee , Rte se : ; a ag The ae were for week ending a TvaT 4 RR) Br . 503 > 3 . WLU: >. | reported. il agreement ache xpected to be §$§ r stock changing hands. Abrah 8 54% 9: 3 102% 102" i Sg Md Feast a Vie rac i BlVI% 103 1034 Taye; Fe hn Ractnasintted wilnian : Se 33 te Se May 29. 1928, were $4,469.000,000. St. Louis Public Service was un- cert wood . 20 a 10) — Oo inn ie re Od. rt ts do 613 27-5 25. Sli 90%! : ” | xBoatmen “% > : 3 nia = = SE SST SCa Ve TTT - —_ —— Soca sk eee mae 35) a : pie PRS Zine laces The detailed distribution of the changed at 19 at close. Bentley/ 4m agr ch 7! ! 04! : ey : ; : Br ct 17 &: . 94%; 94% | Frankho Am Trust 19 ..... | (25 6 Johansen Bros Shoe 1.50 .. — ; sy © ee ae aa ss = 2 basis end aaa loans over the three weeks deal Stores closed 1 point higher and L-peadig soyg-tg aisarea, 800 202%] on. 5 5 M . arate nities Bi, OT er Bo? & 10° xMerchants-Laciede Natl 12.340 (33 Mec ~atomryge-ngr + palate alae tate: EE a ib nae ETE el a ee Dink a oni Jena with in the board's report was: Wagner Electric fractionally lower. An .. :. OT 11M) 91,) oO ’ — | ‘ budapest 4 ' State National Bank the . i ia ite "| Se : Tee ERR rin ee Ger agate neta divid _— ¢000,00C omitted.) Internationa! Shoe preferred closed | ; 6 +4: L 78% Fah ad { K @w Tex ne suet 4 + 10 eal “G states Bank I | Lacled ietie SM ae ee eee , — “e ——s- re end Ss > | | Sme]tin, Uo a — ioe , _ 2 ee | oo ot ha oe eee aey Truet 36.1570 {870 do pfd a aca eid . 102% | miles placed. nt to same as before em “ . a 1 15 > 7 ly 4, | BU : > | Pease mn iru 3 Se ) ; 3 oe 8 a . ies nick & | in commen § higher. Corno Mills sold at f he Companies. enic e share earnin Moloney | OF or : LLie a Consol idated Dairv Products re | ebaker C a — . . ae aM 1041 a 2 a + 7 y2% YL 9? Beck Cort fd : yf ae pees NEW YORK. ay 31.—T% ee 0 ee 6 ee. 8.) Sateem tessa e | Murer Bi.) 2) 98) we) me | dog BU ann) BE Beet! gh! £25 | Bovd-Welsh Shoe com 3’... 37% Reuunel Geom com nes tae faem ioe ines. NE -K. May 31.—The N Co re om ETGT « it B geu%\ OFT: . Ol Feb . it : ve aw ee ee 6 reaign-Weorr Shoe com 2.. ‘ i> per cent above year ago, an vears, 26 ¥4 yt. ma ve F l Sept - eee Q} 2 ty? 1 Bro n Ye com ” : xickrel Wa L350. ie QO ¢, me aos alias a B., will be closed today and tomorrow. LU~ | wise the day's news cont ee ee oe eee ‘i on - ee (RO > sigte ; *5 > . " P43 : i) Dr Oi oe 9S te qv ~ be xco pia — , . . ; . | as * ta ‘ 2 | ~ * > _ —~ ae & . a * York Coffee a - a Su ga " adhe ar; one ag i 7. o@ « 2 ° pp Loc ' AX: : ; " ‘ R . " . s Lo = i a al Busine Marathon Shoe ee on mee "| $2.16 in 1927 (after split up). adio-Ke ‘ith-Orpheum a e e . xMever-Blanke 1.25. . utterick earnings declin in mous Players Canadian fore manci s = ports first five months * expects substantially The American Austin Motor Co. (Parayraphe jor publication a SF c | TSH12 , 20 Ixop $s 3 35 8 + o> : 62 Mar! 10 91 YW] es ee . P an this column should be addressed | Pe > 3, 86% /-S64| 86% | nem orm i Sh | 8S 1 88 | Coles Cte SO o2 | 91%, 92 | Burkart Mfg com... 11111) 6 | “61 | Scruses-V.-B. D. G. Ist pid 6 73 |..... | . , om Inc., a subsidiary of the Austin a tu the Financial Editor.) ooo ; ter (oi | NOT&™ . } oi {9k jos |e A. «13, 83 "| S2a B24 | Coca-Cola Bottling Sec 1..1!| 47% 49 * | Seruggs-V . D. G. com .../ 163 _ CLEARS. UNEY AND SILVER GERMAN any Beem tomobile Co. of England; has nea! Merchandising managers of nine | ey er 6 95.. 4. 3 rf&in ty 10} 97 : “7 | 97 ” | or no a oe | Soa oS “hicé } oR Ei pment ‘cor Sai) sy | secia ; fat pte 9 m) | » St. Louis Clearing House Associa-| U i angen a . ee Reel principal branches of the Graybar | . * Oo yo tly “eats 9 2G * | - 5 -litalial | ” gi a4) On ee ‘ 7 z 4 93! ¥. %; 93! xCent ry : “remag~ ll caartte : ‘ielofs > King ie 2.7: i7 . an $30. camels po ae 7 ' oe : , - and buildings for the ania Fst le ep IR ein Reine isp ibe a skent tears: it ite W deni cman spe, ee tn Electric Co. in the Middle West./ B&O 5 inciuding W. E. Henges of St B&OsPLEA rity Louis, will attend a three-day sec- 90 0 tional merchandising conference at; B& OSS Wdaiv + Son 180% Chicago beginning June 6. This is aoa a9 a forerunner of similar conferences rf ioe & 3; :) 000 OM) —" » > = = |) City Sub. : Ba rer | r foreign list, in which Germaied ing for prompt shipments, the En- held by the Graybar Co. since it yi] Me o3jsbe wits 3 ~s do éol tr ¢ | ama ai bce a teens Se ee ? os ue | nGeanite-Mimetaliie ... ie * _ St. Louis & Sub. Co | 93%! 1 | ican ¢ d Man 0% aol setae e best gaina Pee gineering and Mining Journal re- became an employe-owned orran- ‘omy 3 ' Got fart 443867 r 85 ) ; » 24 5 5-40 1 94 | 94 44 xHamilton-} n SI cova .t 20% 2 fa 2. Sue ot ae oe | 6 | G40. 000.000- balan $1 47.907) ees ae pit. ports. ization. ; es , G ; o*, -- aUS + ae Oe - n | ag , a Z the boad mesa Daily — * tion 2 of the Su The Chauncey B. Adams & Co./| 5 i “e ) ee a | iS eeieies ene dae ee ; if ru rs. eee: tile paper. 6. Bankers’ acceptances un-| Was sluggish. but Mime tinent fields. is new approximate- has been appointed accountants od 3. 994 i OOS lee cen at 110% 103 103 Esthy ext ‘st 7 61035103 lug xin e Leasehald com Sein Chain Snmee "| 98x! 99 | — ee oe agreemen ri Stee ty 17,000 barrels, compared with the Theater Society of St. ) ' = Se) So ° P Te rte Ge 41} 51105\%1103 10s | we saa ed ta ———— tL, ene fi fen Dont : tios ‘a anced oe | er * ye las ' ik ee an eee a Boy of ™ att : ; 4 ‘e - Sani gations of the be r : % "i cticicnens ‘ae peas ay with H. Paul Bestor, recently ap-/ = 57. oT es aaa vO i, —s # ‘ . a0) ra m i 1 _ i Part ~ 3 in | U he ' ‘ Potec, extra or special dividends are no er : i lg. Qi Te mene * ‘ 5% é ae > per cen sib iat a “6 ie * thang “tc oealbo et: eee ee pointed chairman of the Farm (c 11S % 11S % 1154, Ed 58 6 Seopa! eee | ome aa eetten& liens Los | eke ae tee Gees Eee ee ee en Peed eévraneel ras fe t $21 sey on Wes eee Loan Board, who returned for the | s Sh «+1 OO Bee Rng Good _ a8 Ss 57 a QV, 99 GerCagBk 7s 54 . 94 : | rentes 74 francs 35 centimes. five per cent; cused on the acricultalal a a . _o soptigg stv in March, 19328. conferences. Bestor was president | | Bi Mat S8lel | Mer Pac Ge .! 1239 “jtoou 2ee ee) ae erat 4 Y ‘ loan (100 frynce 85 censimes. Exchance | sues and on the repenn — cu rst three SRemthe of tame of the Federal Land Bank here. ca 7 1G 06 | Nor Pse cen 3s . cx | ane io Gs 60 Get O BILL | Le J dolla: voted ®3 francs 58 % ‘ cen- hich made appreciaiie: aamenE year, the Digures were $69.579, 426, Pending establishment of a perma- |") © 3° 3... feat Boat ae te Ssates P Se A! 1) 3 ug ; r Con Ag Loan : : : ‘Some of the German ia@ oe 562.335.9580 ee nent residence in Washington, his! Cent N E: | ei 1 | a thettitiettiie 13 49 “6105 % 103% 105 eae al also improved. Frestlt M—- 1. "® Period last year. family remains at the residence at ; Cent Pac omae Un 20U * Olid I Coa ss! Ger Gen t . . LO2 ca 7Iivoy SOCKS “aimt «anual Net iS an ‘ me were in de 3 i. : maports age tetses preparations 14 Thornby place. eae oe 95%) 95%) 9S%s | Ore Sh L con 5e loz 102 | as ae aes Pu 913 High. Low. Div. in Dollars. sales High. Low. Close. Ch'nge ead was cuoted in St. Louis tod: t; higher level of — sa ee —e to Cae . . | Che | ~ OreW ERE t > et Bec = 98%: O78 OR 1. : = 3 3 Se ee ks ga ¥ ao ye RT ke ” 5 =~ a ee “ ft as On . sok othe: point of interest i [3 1928 aaeounted to $647,000. Fred Krone has been elected a/ “Pe 2 ¢ i # = 102% | OUs Sice) Gs 1 saaes es ~ som 82%) 83h bots) 36% V C Ch 6pe pt! 9m) ; 3 - | per 1! ee as, : me Se | foreign croup. in view ela : A brisk demand for fiber and vice president of the Real Estate| 36 1 Sot) o&ui 99 P Pé& lL lr: “nt 5 om Tees sa = ig RB? ee ae Vulcan Detinning . x5! 2 4 ; lectrolytic spot apd future. 18. Iron | ish elections, was the Us ed | | re rugs is repens = Mortgage Trust Co. . | 92%4/ 8: ’ T&T ris 5s 32 9 102% 1U2% LU: Halti Zen + 99% 29%, 99% 4 60 (Wabash Ry ...... | steady. unchanged. Tin easy: spot 43.50-|dom 5%: per cent vendial _ Fetail trade, with buyers finding it a ae | CBS © anes g t | y a Ps P&1 “1934 3 171. ms tunic a , : autiedl ind gg pid L 5. ; 9~ pera | futui . 43.75 to 43.5 rad steady. spot}. ded fractionally in mig q © stericult to secure immediate ship- James Roy Jackson, director of C » “ — J 3 Niseder Steel @ . sou + me tn ge © . = met, Se ee | Ainc steady. East St. Louis spot ang ia | sales, touching the years | ’ the department of finance of St} chs on tee , : : |_ LONDON, Mar 31.—Standard conpe 3. See @03sé«# recto of the Standard Oil Co. Louis University, has become asso- | , Railroad securities wereq m ft New York, at their annual meet-; ciated with the Lorenzo E. Ander- and ‘losing quotations | | Sng today amended the constitution son & Co. as manager of the sta- luctuations. a , and bylaws of the company by | tistical department. | _ fixing a minimum of five and a $™* _@aximum of 18 directors, instead} cites et 14 as at present. The present | Cit 7 . . wae a board was re-elected, and Frederic | ‘ity .M Allied Aviation Industries, Imea@§) part ws r-cieos. snd Preseric| Sip Stockholders of the United mechan’ Club A * Bank will meet July 24 to consider | : U21,) 92.) Brie | Phils ? | & propusal that it apply to the! : | ri 87 Philips Pet 534 3! 3) sU3,/ RO) Gi a eee hoe | 3% | Tou, g2%& nea eo gam) @ State Finance Commissioner for | ;., n Sta S88. UF % 101 "2 HRe C&l evt.i9 107 1 La lus Marseilles tis 34 ona i ORS | uns 3 Vv Dairy : aoe z aoe —Q wminated for election af the ams permission to establish a trust de- | Soc &StL rig 6sa 3 yyes oe PCCCESL Ss B75 211044, 10434 104 ee cet, ny, oan ‘5 W _— som - + Aj} a 2 ane Bong oe sign | : . EOC. soli f . partment. At the same time they 4. 2 @ D. inne 1B OVk S08 | PRyLigP 56 47. - + 4 ex it id sige 3 | nt Oe eo 39% yu A U U S 7 | N E & C O ap = J. Fletcher Farrell. vice presi-| 1s 7 -" “lGilen O8 © Sb. 1 BO. sa%:) Sef en | Peete is 62) IX? 43 197 a ke . 0 3 | o 54%! ‘estern Pac pf . sea! ge : , Members St. Louis Stock Exchange — | Consolidated Oi! Corporation and 7 olon oa 8 4 BE oS : : 28 | ot | Ri esha Mlik 1 West PE 7; om , | é a ae : : | @irector of Continental Llinois {ee al eal oat ee Le Bak om . = s § : 1 | \ es et onek aie waa) aint - of | 400 Security Building, St. Louis : | Bank and Trust Co. hag been | | @lected a director of the Savage ) arms Corporation. = The Standard Steel Car Co. haé 3 vee orders for 249 box cars m the Mexican Central Railway, | cording to Iron Age, and the rail-| Way is in the market for 800 addi- ‘tional cars of the same type. | | New bond offerings for the week That a. totaled $61,981,000, compared with a : * $33,755,500 last week and $101,- ‘- 000 this week last year. — — I~ Aoi ee Boats SBS OR ae Bethe ee eR pe . "hI Ss isUt we 103% 103% ON. eR ring pet, _ ~~ > RAW wioce + b+ Re “i m =“ a f —" Gi OS &* we ft w ha ar # GO “14s * Telephones: CHestnut 3uUS0—St. Louis Long Distance 39 e* e - idend : Re Wie ungine Press. NEW VOR. May 31.—Stocks, ex-divi- Gend toda Toomer —Rate. Pavabie. | Allegheny Sie! Co. a Indust. rt ht pee ' de GO mee ejol] Qe a Wet ts © @ ® & © ¢ ” - -- e 7 fh be ht de bemt 29 ide 7 = he 7 We Take Pleasure in A nnouncing 4 [ed rd Atlas eudes { urbeTriand Dace ‘Line. Gy Pam iE]: de Nemours. ‘33 Cwunadian Pac. Ry. 244 pc. Q a. Sena 2é taliferma Parking. $1. © . — telemet & Ariz. $2.50 une 17} Ciiumet 42 Hecla Case Cop ; ‘me. Re-k lel & ac. a (hrraier Corp. = pmperram Capwei) hOc, Q i. oe we 1D de ee CD a ed * James Roy Jackson — “@R_ DAY'S BUSINESS INDICATOR “3, the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON. May 31.—Col- . eral interest rate averages, as re- meer brted by the Census Bureau for is now associated with our organization “a : week were still close to the as manager of our Statistical Department. _ — point recorded during the perecit squeeze. The cali loan fig- however, were substantially ce p@elow those of the preceding week. a | Comparative figures are: 2% Central 3000 «ST. LOUIS #711 St. CharlesSt. = —— | gi . /Week ending May 25.9 \pe ‘Sema! a sia a rs. Members New York Stock Exchange — 3 eding week .....9 pe number of bi middle 3 4 ame week last year.5%pe 6 ~ ~ is tm wid Mme Oo CEL € - rm Oy bd Director of the Department of Finance Louis University ts a. ~2 ee g Wow qr rs . qv ¥ Sos e+ Oe 1 Oe es Ge 68 C2 «3 OO OS mC - er r > de | £ ie eee Phrtla Pulianewre Pros, Oo. figs “~r is Hevrehaw cate & Wire fal rc ' temp Co. BT Me hte Sicko! Ga. af Can In wrirpe Corn. Ke vetens ata f onpe? Leeder tar Lt Steppe, Y lun lau ite G & E ibela: 34% ¢ ne 25 | Goody T&R ‘ | —" a) > os oD : Ss D> pt pet ed ad Rs a - r- o rw ts wy @-1+ OwW-1 Ole OO wm OF ts vi Hw re a F- dé Dt ed ed ned . 4 ~~ Pet net het ed pee ea . = . om 7 > s At daelaia «7 ee MPL DS UI a ; Goth ~~ Fits _ Morrell ‘Johm) & Co Miter Products hel Creunlie ( Detroir) > ¥YRH AH RR hertolk & Weet> R. Petedieum Exploration Penile Five Cn te Preirie Pipe Line ..§ fis, “ker pa Mech Mfg in ervee ‘Demel) Inc. Mubernid rr) Tide Em Ze RS in; 194s ae BD der Gib a ww uw @ ~ OC WO aba ry wtwtie “ . 7 ws we - —_~s ~~ traders wh ‘€ mong the m . ardent bull long peo. = _ DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS St tavuie-san Fran sy ro Nave switche: D | e : | D | Ret pa or —— eee Mg the Associate: Presa. Shubert Theaters pa : — ‘ 7 Ges CL seece June 10] Bun . 2 Nitat t . ee. =o rm P City 2 ' yay 95 96% | Ing ous today, osition on the | %i100 i100” | Third Avy 1: oie wee PF ps sane ttaew sass | brokers will have t iy interest | ' tine. Some of the 06 Um- SEW YORK. May 31.—Dividend decile «tte, oe . - e ae . Ae, ‘ ; | aE pol "~ treleu m ‘ 40 Jun : te F ae i fy » cart : | Avy let Se 5 7. 7 ; ; a a a i ‘ 41 : Pat wr " : ; ; ; ue , . 4 . . oda ° 7 4 i ~ e . i ( boy Ui. | “ ee — Gee’ & Railroad -* : +} oo 3 4 ‘ : Qi, } 1 ge} 24 Paria ‘ 568 ‘ AA L ' rate ' > _ per an- PI n local s pecu! tive circles in ° re oe uy j y — ~~ ' ' Pe he “ i i] AY : 3 ="? 3 ; ~ +7 L _ . c . ly ¢ . , ’ ca 7 ss % c a t co . i () 5 1 3 >: x + or 7 cA 4 rr - +. th > Pacific . - ~ ‘ : : ‘ 5 98 38 GR = > . . : ps e . nen in . n } iT T} n of payment AN circ moved to remark at experi = a —" : ; of Sed : a y ~ : te “—" me ‘ . po : ~ gg is, s8° nig! be delivered for pet hreshing, Which has sold | 3 \ ad . . . : - ndencies’ which aidwin Locomotive 5 to a new before noon, It WaS jow at 210. Genera! Electric ral-| AL STA "Ee . tis ’ -¢ jo i ‘* - ; railway stocks, | lied from a lew of 259% to 266 4 , ~) ‘Ss y 2 > e'che “IS ~2" — Te We are pleased to announce that & & « + «Pitts } Yellow Taxi Corp (uy) Steel Market. vy 31.—Stee!l ce aaGi: f opie eg Regt, Cag. Seow... & Owe bret Vt FI & Dene mee o i oon: epmeneenegneitieens G a mt pe Ly * ¥ involved*‘is ir 3 | ATE -_ = * SRB aren eet ns vt a me ; 4 s9993 MST oe a - AS em isis bak | Lee Gee St List3e LS&MS gid 4431 - Steadiiy up 1 net : * . - LS&aMS gen Rts . . oT ; P } “a s A 0 he 10 te a1 om a a ~~ Sl the New York Produce nee ee Oi gon, “New Haven, Friece, Cotter , eee s3 ST te Fiaz, | MPA * ull " . : yt uh -. *.. +. Oe Oo es Frat aghtgeteg e nag = Se cae New York Produce Exchange. Sales anh (7« ; _ Lowts &@ N rte 5% +: N Se PR ow unifield 4. s ix ; ; ”- e . a " - 7 nit Beit and Missour! Pacific. For SFC URKITY. Hich. Lew. ¢! eee ; e2 . ; _ . 2 22%, - | a _ , : a . iat. | se ye m consec! tiv re wW eeks now ear- $2. " 21° ‘ T se ‘ Mar 9 ie wh 4 CR ; / . ’ ¥ ne S&T 3. * ' : € me « Sf «5.3 «7 | loadings have been running above * . _ ’ - - 7 inne oe —_ . 1° » 3 a ~~ ; | he ‘ad " . ‘ , a rirts > y . | E ea | BONDS. joakine ta aoe ea : : the miifton mark, a perf semance| fs 3 gt ~ rm: ee. | Tenth and Pine eve CHestnut S880 which st be reflected when May “Be eid Bee oe a a 92%) 22 ine fl Last a. 3M 9: 3% eperati statemnents come to hand | a coup f weeks hence. | rue ‘ 3 $8. 38. ww Ss» *. <

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Bh a he pete SOUS aS: ty 5 ot ax Se oe - - “ . a tal se - atin ip ah sa tial ail “ “ Wat 2? ~ . ~ we me — . ot, ~~ > abe ABs oe SD He o tg “ a i ae ay Ps Ads — oy be fe Fee By $3 seine ~ WTAE, Se Pda tase A Mah eas mek tee ee ee a ee aptly ts ee pene - & eet ay te ee . “t AS NOES Bea hme acc cde meee ee tabi ii PIA Neate we PE coe oer i ; ee eee st et oe ‘ * sities doting Fee es ai a ee | See et ee ae eee en eee ~ PAGE 58. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAN THOUGHT DEAD 29 YEARS RETURNS Found Working as_ Laborer | Near Irviriz,Ill., Home He Left in 1899, Special to the Post-Dispatch, IRVING, Ill, May 31.—It was like the dead coming back to life, | the return most unexpectedly of | Frank File to his boyhood home at | Irving, Tuesday, after an absence | of 30 years, and after his relatives | there over 25 years ago had given | him up for dead. | Frank File left his Irving home | for California in 1899 in search of | his fortune. His fortune was nev-. ; ' ’ er realized, and after reverses upon | , reverses, he was “discovered” at. the occupation of a laborer on the | & Big Four Railroad with a con-/)} struction crew at Nokomis. Perry | lipe, the timekeeper, learned his | identity. — He had apparently sought to/| keep his presence near his. old | across the name of Irank File, he $1 Cash Delivers These Simmons Day Beds and Pads All steel in walnut finish, with decorative panels, com- $1 Cash Delivers These Walnut Dressers Large mirror, ample draw- er space. Made of walnut. S 8247 called File into his car office and | sees questioned him concerning his re- | lations and whether he was related to the Files, residing at Irving, which is six miles west of Noko- mis. File admitted his relationship and his. brothers, Lawrence’ File and William File, and sister, Mrs. James Drew, of Irving were noti- fied that their long lost brother was not dead, but alive and with the construction force at Nokomis. They hurried there to meet him and there was a happy reunion. File accompanied the brothers and sister back to the old family home at Irving. When Frank File left home in 1899 he was 35 years of age. At that time his father was dead, but his mother was living at Irving. She died 20 years ago. He went first to Portland, Ore. He was in | San Francisco during the big earth- quake in the early part of the present century. Later he went to Dallas, Tex., and since then he has visited every State in the Union. He worked at almost every known occupation, but never was able to accumulate any money. For the first five years File wrote back home, but 25 years ago the letters ceased, and his. relatives came to the conclusion that he had died in some out-o-the-way place and had been buried in an un- known grave. PARENTS SAVE FOUR CHILDREN BUT FIFTH BURNS TO DEATH Farmer and Wife Seared in Res- cue Efforts When Fire Destroys Home. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GREENVILLE, Mo., May 31.— The body of Willis Kelvin, 5-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Berry, was found yesterday in the ruins of the Berry home which was destroyed by fire of undetermiged origin early this morning. The family resides on a farm near Kime, five miles south of here. The houses was a two-story frame building. Members of the family were sleeping downstairs when Mrs. Berry was awakened and discovered the upstairs was on fire. She awakened her husband and they succeeded in saving four children, Audra, Mary, Lela and Dorothy. In attempting to save their son, Willis, both father and mother were badly burned. Dr. John F. Wagoner, the fam- ily physician, announced that all would recover. Mrs.’ Berry was painfully burned about the face, arms and hands. ’ Goodyear Tires Easy | Terms | FREE MOUNTING SERVICE [ Store Open Till 9 P.M. | UNION henna f 4120 to 1130 Olive st. re — a HOUSE FURNISEANG COMPANY ___ FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH hibits SOME My. ¢ ; Pe Ne a eee Teka: ce et "hg + (2 Shee oslieetia ieee Siete hie eT ee o 3 cola: : ue? y > 1G > oe . i os ; a ye Ne : : t ey s % Lap Pe RAST Re BIO Ne a5 al be ~ fom > Ae ‘edt He | i a! | 2 te b : i | a ‘igpepmad: mae 31, 1929. 7 a ne . a + ‘ : Z . ¥s , * Pte, te ‘ s ry / a ’ a 4 & Le / (zy ” * ten * & £. 4 $1 Cash Delivers These Simmons 3-Pe. d Outfits All-steek bed in walnut fin- ish, complete with fine $1 Cash Delivers These $1 Cash Delivers These $1 Cash Delivers These $1 Cash Delivers These Simmons Fine Coik All-Cotton Cot Beds Walnut Steel Beds Springs Mattresses With Pads Wardrobes © All steel in walnut finish. In a graceful new design. Specially spring . —4 and od | a) Oo priced mattress @ ’.. : 4 4 a ir $1 Cash Delivers These 2 ys SS ee Filled with new white cot- | Stands on four gpllers, ton and closely tufted, cov- a single style with pad.- Spe- Made of oil tempered wire and encased in heavy an- Large compartments ..J hatbox ... withos oe =. ee. == a, = SyQi rame..... ee as has door... i re = 5 aE : oes y OO "Py 0 «og © 6 6 we 6 ee ee Wee «ns « a ee ke ee ae oe" o"g@ 0° 0°s"s «o's a”. *.*.*. 7° "8 + 6 oe e es e%s ~ + a 90+ © © «© 6 « se @ 0 «a eo oes a*s ll Ne Includes a three-piece Jacquard Velour Red-Davenport Suite $5 Cash Delivers This Complete , 10-Pe. Bed-Davenport Outtit S seball =} Returns on Your Own |’ dw V4 ’ r a s §1 Cash Delivers These $1 Cash Delivers These e Kitchen Laundry S ws Tables Stoves : 7 orcelain top Tables with All-steel, enameled im black. - : : A a enamel sa and . . - “sf henna aos , il Electric Radio aA arge g » * qally , = “4 a Coes aie dr *.ce aee : eeec se) Be | Sayer. Co DELIVERED eis ee . eg ¥ Sain Ue 8 4 i a aes pp : : : , . » D $i 7 : : | | ; A. ' ‘4 fo , . ; aE Ss z I. : et AS HOT WEATHER IS HERE! Supply Your Refrigerator Needs While Prices Are Low! See our complete display of Leonard Refrigerators Ronee there is every kinc at every price! All feature cork insulation and sanitary construction. Some are porcelain lined with golden oak exteriors, others are all porcelain. Any type affords genuine pleasure in real refrigeration needs. See them, buy one! Now! While prices are low! And, remember! Anv model will bee DELIVERED FOR ONLY $1 DOWN! 4 se _ | a4 Se a $1 Cash Delivers These S3i Velwet tugs Tv . Newest Spring patterns, in seamless styles; heavy weaves. $1 Cash Delivers These Porcelain GAS RANGES s AQ® Wonderful values! Modern! partments, bakes to perfectio 824% $1 Cash Delivers These ae = * Cedar ee Rada Se on Chests i £ —_— = walnut veneer, cedar a — richly deskamad. $5 Cash Delivers This ma wed SIG“ rf e oo : a... -Piece Dinette with carved frame, a davenport table, end table, smoker, book Ss ¥, ’ ’ ’ ’ our OLD: FURN ITURE Is W er.ds, bridge lamp and a ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUG! | Money! We make liberal allowan ae = Aa a i. 4 RO RAEN LOS ROED 9 Oe RS f our old furniture if you want to trade it ° faye aoe SSE SSS SSS SS cs eee cee ee D y ? . ers is. ™ ) SaREeestiees see in on new...call GArfield 3628. ‘ ome | ve ve — = ee ™ ws ve a . : | cont recormesteca peers rie re tae re ena mehr L 2 o1 t eo «all on . | E eonar 3 iS a Suh | CWC: Mit | / | . - = | i ace | Refrigerators ¢ ) | _ te a: ; am oe me 7 Any Model Delivered | . , for $1 Cash! : : a %: a if , ( J . a ie | ‘ F 2 MODEL 72... as pictured... in a beautiful Louis XVE* ‘ | m1 =x cabinet with diamond | yo le = $5 Cash Delivers This Complete ; m matched walnut veneer $ 2 : ee 2 + panels and margnetry & , Id-Piece Bedroom Outfit Fi | bre. iss Tis? ‘ b This Outfit includes a lovely four-piece bedroom suite of a ‘ 7 > ie ‘ Ki ‘ Hi = . . . . q walnut veneers with burl walnut trimmings that forms a pleas- oe } 7: mn aa 3 ‘, — ace wsdiane bi . ae ng —— oe cg lamps, spring, mattress, two pil- a 7} it ad a “ea fey sS os bi OWS, N ; o A, > F \ : : Sone edsprea = ve a ROOM SIZE hiss bw RUG. a nut cabinet. LESS : | eae se es sole Satan EO oe I TE EOS BOLE IIS IAN AP a i one Piguet: Saclie J | ; ssoeaalll +¢ WY se p* ae i AMAZING VALUES THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE SATURDAY! SEE THEM! J es : 5 oe & : eh Porcelain 4 | . Lined Model ‘ s Other Models From $12.50 Up ‘ © ; FAB Sa “ ; = ; I, . . = . = —_ ae ee “ - —* 250 ) oe le mF - , —. - - é = —_ « 4 pp bm ett oe ~~ -- = amy oy "2 i: aed . md s $ = ont a bis: em oe 2) ear ieys Convenient Terms at All Times on CHINESE AND ORIENTAL RUGS The features of this Suite are exactly as those of a regular dining-room suite! Its design is exceptionally appealing, each piece is trimmed with a decorative overlay medallion. Beautiful extension table and four chairs to match. Large com- UNITON HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY n. 1120 to 1130 Olive Street Take Advantage of This Liberal Privil ege : A a M e , . . iy 4 ae PRS, 2 ata Se, 4 R 4 “war: . ¢ , . z -. Fs ‘ 7 as i y *Né ee “ Bs : : 3 vf 4 ey o> \ ‘ i — F weary ‘ f ae ei : ' $ a ete a 3 . z é a aS... <a By eS & eY ad f lid k ° © * ng ee Fes v4 aa < ee: . 7 * ec Made of solid oak in a design quite | fi pa novel and beautiful . . . extension table and four chairs to match. '

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| Fiction— Fashions $1 Cash Delivers These Walnut Wardrobes Large compartments... hatbox ... withoue mir- ror e Baseball om Your Own 8 _ Jj @ [2 ctric Radio VERED 55 DOWN bred _..in a beautiful Louis XVI ‘125 electric receivers with built-in 7 : | i 4 fp +4 Va "ws YF y iy . YW 4 rs J y 9 ye Vg 4 Y, is ti balsddillrubi ZZ eeddeededddeeeeedddccccccdceedeccecceeedeeeddeeee ae bY ad - _— SEE THEM! Qe . “ a~ SY = ‘ 2 Sa Ct RR ET. “9e04 a72%3; 5 Household Topics and Women’s Features ‘S SS S SS FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929. ete : : ww +, 4,4. fiehise Fee, - hhh “obs x UP . “etl tacdcicccscccdcccetettdecedeecttdedddeddeedeaeedddddeedddeeaad00OE-x-x_x_x_X_X___” . hs “Sf, o% 2 iS tf) Ary THE NATIONAL LAW ENFORCEMENT COMMISSION Gp OG hag Gor tleg Te A FELPEEFEFEEEREEEEEEE ul . sear aR SS SN WLP WU \ Moy WO RRAQQAQAVVAVAHHNdHidHBHH AABN WOE RAMAN WWWg MOOH'AON N MOO OOH MOO 2 QQ QI WHA AA AQ WH NOON0WNWNN atte » SN S epi hea Ta, x. 4 " 4 y A ete FLEES E of , VE SS ae tae 6? Ae; at he tie "ty AP o Mf eae on 4 I A 0 «Io ‘A Keen hy “a eo ball ae bo 4 . A Pa Oe ae PO Chie ky Sn pin S. le tae? ah“ a al ee : > a Me. Ma he ee en i al . S, AOR i ks : nie Oe es Pye ee UMM CEES _E__________£(1 Left to right, sitting: Roscoe Pound of lee 8 en : yt Soe se Ugdddddeccdddddddddddddddddddeddededdecddeedeaaceddddddddcddddddédd Cambridge, Mass., Dean of Harvard Law School; Dr. Ada L.-Comstock, President of Radcliffe College; Attorney-General William D. Mitchell; President Herbert Hoover, George pe. te Be On, ny Cee nese age Oe ES Ra MR £:. Se, i ae Doig ee et ia cig ties ion at genet EP ee : Oe AREY HG me oe Lae ee SRO. Se eo SS ge Oe Oe. Ogee ile 4. ti sheta « ok sie iets tet. “ 4 t Pitbgh) otb.3 PERT DG aT Sti ee . ® ess : See St r4 7 . - . , * . , the3nbe $ oad ba tage FER TRL Ee as caked ah eneeiga bape rice 146+ Sr bi beds PERE ETE de Fete ere _ we ~ Popular, Comics & News Photographs, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929, hf ffl, FXG. VORA VOGEL {4 LLL eaeicnnnc ccd 4, 7 . n, 8 i », @ ‘ ; A STANCE FROM CHINA OL ///eggddedddddccdddccddedaadececcccaccagcnccddce Pe ae Ss Si Sn ae net Or OE OP ee Oe Bt Ee *~ ae ye 00 ek ge, ee | SP. a dips ‘hiss See aes ee Ae, Rho. Gar i sa eee ng Raat pr ia ; “RG thes Ar Foe ae ts ? yp Rt he SEE ae Oe Oe Eee ee Me she oe. . Members appointed by President Hoover to find out why the country is as lawless as it is, meeting for the first time in Washington. W. Wickersham, Head of the National Law Enforcement Commission; Judge William S. Kenyon of Fort Dodge, Ia. Standing, left to right: Monte M. Lemann, Judge Paul J. McCormick of Los Angeles, William S. Grubb, Frank J. Loesch, vice presidett of the Chicago Crime Commission; Newton D. Baker of Cleve- - land, former Secretary of War. and Henry W. Anderson of Richmond, Va. -Internst.onal photo Wa Kc s i Solus fet, Gog.te> 5 EEN MaNEEE ip Hp % a 4 / Yy % % e o 4 MEMORIAL DAY PARADE IN ST. LOUIS te “Gy Z4G hd hy Y eo” Vejty, “Mp " 4 ” “s % % 7 * - “ ft * “Uf 4 Ye / SN err rr?. i SEAGLES AGS, SSRs SRE ; ok ESR BS "Bn 28 Se sec = SRR S 8 SRB SFB Bo : NN Judge Kenneth R. MacIntosh, 9 Qjyyjjy ppp pituitltl ll tUUU DULL LOLOL OOOO Miss Anna May Wong, the Chinese film actress, learning to play golf at an English course, —Assoc.ated Press vhota, “ay ey, 4Z ie Y 7 VY UMULULLULULLULLLLUULULULULULLLLLLLLLULLLL UI Vite A A VICTOR GETS Wh hi 4 4 HIS REWARD en, Viltag 7 Z Vy si “AeA ANGIHON - REPAIRG WY ecccdcceeeddddddeadaaddddaddde % WS ees se S oe MQHHwwMNMW SN Guakaxts Banx co Prust ss § PRR TSR 2 ‘ MQM WN MNQQOHANAANN W SN RWRHAUAMWWW) MOGs SN ee ite, So ys ey RMQQQQAQ&OXOU NN WS IIS « “on . ¥S Ver Vawet. \ MS \ SS WH \S \\ WV \\ WR Qg WY SS . ~_e oa oO De W OOO ee) ee 7” 7 cae ene oS A Wii hidiiiiiiiiiiiiaaiiai Secretary of the Navy Adams present- ing to Lieut. W. G. Tomlinson the Curtiss Marine Trophy because of at- taining a speed of 175:01 miles an hour in a seaplane. —Wide World photo. , TR VEVeTs SEV Gees - | Peewee wee eee ewe Sate Caw E AS CO ae I ber ee : es - : . , : FIFFA Oe ee ae hl hhh VITTTP) PER a ere cy ' y “ , ty “ff™ . 7 y veterans parched in Py: fy % TRIO OF HEALTH AND BEAUTY 94, ,-7 (oY y eS a “Vg 7 OYris, “GZ bj review before going Z7Z/Z YY YY LLACCEEA0Uw ereuserrssernserrrrcrrorrscrerrarecnrercrrcerrrrcrrocrrcerrnrsccorrsecenreorommrrrrrnnseommnalllrielddldiillny -Y to Jefferson Bar- Z7----~~ peeraraancet . | : Scene in Twelttn 7 Boulevard es > an- Vij Yi, Ui) A ag 4 oy” 740 7, * WS \~ : facks for ceremo- Z| fies appropriate to the day. Z _ Post-Dispatch staif photographer MA OGG ‘> RSS SS Nae Re an ne SRP ae Da RL Re oe Poo aa f Mj Wylie Vly % Lett to right: Bennie Dicks, Miss England; Germaine Laborde, Miss France; and ‘Ingeborg Grahan, Miss Germany, arriv- ing in New York for ithe Galveston pag- 7 —-eant. —lInternations) photo + J cf Lp Af A PAA SS 4 Aff y ? , SpA tp ALM ae ee | Mii pipss itil ee «. \%-° #4 Commandatore Camilio Serafini, Governor of the ek, a tees. ta, bee 2 g Papal State in Rome. Lif SSSA JSF, Yili - “Wi if / Jf, Vf Sh S 5 fi // Vy SPALL ALSS AA, ~*~ BESS STSEEES SEES SESSA RHEE International aphoto. . _. - ee a a a . eee a “She yet Ft a li ate Welds *s eee ws one tet a ae ayey oo eet. «ey Pica yey ccrtecatate tet sbeistes shears igh begets beh ebebghetadeiata adele bate © Se ee ee ee eee ROI ay Lae emp ee " 1 eel: (be “ i. ~~ ** od - — « . . one teal *™* . al >> » ¥ nae - a ae i Aili ee oe ~ * “ 4. wn 4 ~ » '* ~: . ee. > “i Se moll ; a = ‘ v4 a *S * & M9 Ay ee ae ee <i woe b 7. ae ~ » 4% ~ tee RE Me Ee BOE ayer “-" ate -nalign» ae i Ap an ie tee 4 7” le. one a Ag! » mr. o “es eye om ee Se id ow pian a “ » se Stas Rag”

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ioe FRIDAY. | FRIDAY MAY 31, 1528 7 MAY 31, 1529, Piece of | 2 Her Mind’ By Elsie McCormick oe 7 Aig rata suai , i. a + elas ey A ae ‘ ae beg “ag ; | PAGE 60 {| The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Two Thousand Expected at |Moderation Characteristic of the Pa Music Clubs’ Annual Meet, $$ — Nothing Greatly Differ- of opposition and hardship more | ent in Summer Frocks : Plain Little Afternoon | ' ' han 30 years ago with 22 charter | ee : : : aaa and now numbers 500,- | Being Show n for Dresses’ Playing an ae | French - Women. ) ) sige a T ier s bi we x > wig Se kes ae. + $ is eh Shs | hada, | How to Gt A Little @ By Agnes Lyne! risian Mode | ORE than 2000 musicians. \) Ee teachers and music lov- ers, representing clubs from Alaska to Hawaii, will gather at Boston June 9%, for the convention of the National Federation of Mu- sic Clubs. A mixed chorus of more than! 150¢ voices chosen from the 4000 clubs all over the United States will be heard at the convention and other highlights in its program will include the Boston Symphony Orchestra, a choral drama—‘Pil- grims of Destiny”—-given at Ply- mouth, Mass.. and numerous piano, violin and vocal contests. American composers will hold the spotlight in the programs ana only American scholarships wil ve awarded the contest winners, fn keeping with the rederation’s pol- icy of educating its musicians en- tirely in America. Stressing its aim of “making 5 eae Naar aA pegs FOOD ORTHODOXY ENRY FORD has 4idcovered H: new religio... Itg triune god consists Of protein, fats and 3 carbohydrates, with the various Why, what, how, - _gitamines serving in the capacity of : are wonderful words te 4 archangels. Wrong food, says child. They open with m Henry in effect, in a recent maga- speed doors which ve gine article, is the chief cause of been closed to him. “9% gin, disease and crime; clergymen rain?” “What makes tie ghould preach on the subject of “Where did I come froma correct diet rather than about the is God ?’’ These are ow then of Herod and the nails of Jael. a 4-year-old may ask al Certainly, certainly, Mr. Ford. A hour. a relationship between food and the Sometimes fathers ang state of soul and mind has long adopt a patronizing attited '" been known to exist, and attempts the questioning child. - te discover the key of the system him with, “You're tee ~ pave been going on for long-drawn derstand; I'll tell you es. It was known as far back as older,” or “Don't ask so a 400 A. D. that hermits who starved tions; run along and pilav on pulse and water were likely to The youngster headed « gee visions, although the visions [ tactless fashion learns sometimes turned out to be CURIOSITY |= HE truth and nothiga truth, is always rhild; the whole € dom meant for him. a Important Part in The first seeds of the organiza-| tion were planted at the words) fair in Chicago in 1893, when &| number of women's clubs gathered | there for musical programs and | talked federation. The idea died | for lack of nourishment. | The next year the effort of Mrs. | Edwin F. Uhl, wife of the United | States Ambassador to Germany, to arouse interest in federation, mer a similar fate. ple, sober tinted frocks that are suitable for all town occasions, and these are the dresses the Parisienne is ordering now. There is 2 new trend in evening gowns. I am making several dif- ferent styles of evening gowns, those with a modified Princess line that is arranged with draper- ies and a complicated cut to give them the fashionable asymmetrical silhouette, and the type of dress that has a higher waistline em- phasizing the natura! lines of the figure, and some kind of drapery giving the effect of length. But 1 am not making dresses definitely longer all round, though there are a few models in my collection which have greater length, but in By MADAME JENNY Famous Paris Couturiere. PARIS, May 15. Woes: I speak of the mode I naturally refer principally to that interpretation of it which comes from my own house. 'The mode in general is a kaleide- aees ‘scopic affair in which certain de- It was not until et eg aggre ' tails, certain women stand out like eee os mee ae es atmake certain brilliant or ee ae 2 ap Ai Sey “ | 7 lass in a kaleide- ‘Teachers’ National Association a pci of s vew Y : brow ‘Trap- | ees , ee SEN, wr gi . Ce ae at Writing this as I do, before the ping Panne pee . gyeroet Aig ‘warm weather has fully set in in spt es vila iy federation | Paris, it is early to talk about real sera ocengate Os Scetuie ‘areich summer fashions from the women’s mee : tiger wate laid the roots of the organization. point of view, for what ma 3 fashion alive and interesting from ’ j hi '¢) At a convention held in Chicag and her America musical,” the gathering will urge extension of radios in country schools and establishing of musical camps for orchestral train- ing of young musicians. The meeting marks the sixteenth biennial convention of the feaeru- tion, which was founded in the face the following January a_ charter was adopted, Mrs. Uhl was elected first president and the temporary organization was molded int: a permanent federation that now is said to be the largest musical or- ganization in the world. YOU AND YOUR CHILD By Emilie Hoffman. a § say.” “Yes,” responded the proud dad. “7 have no fault to find with him.” “Lucky man! I hope you can say that 20 years from now.” “T know I will. Why, just a look from me and he obeys.” The family exchanged meaning glances, and he, laughingly, said to the mother: “Of course, you agree with your husband,” but be- fore she could reply, the father said: “No, he doesn’t obey his mother, but that is up to her. He does what I tell him to, all right.” This started a family discussion, and the sister offered the informa- tion that he is saucy to his mother and everybody in the house when dad is not around, to which this complacent gentleman replied: “He never gives me any back talk.” It was interesting to watch the countenance of the son during this conversation. It registered extreme self-complacency and the tilt of - the head expressed thut great, T Am feeling. Of course this was a perfectly natural mien for the boy under the circumstances, and it is said that the deluded father can- not see the harmful effect his atti- tude is having upon his son. It is not difficult for the astute lad to live up to his dad’s opinion of him during the short intervals the-two are together, but it is a very different story when dad is not present. The mother despair- ingly tells you she can do nothing with the boy. He is only nine years old; but he is completely beyond her control. When she becomes OU have a fine lad there,” exclaimed a dinner . guest. “Aan intelligent boy, I should exasperated and threatens to tell the father of his misdemeanors the boy merely laughs and says, “Go ahead, tell him. He won’t believe you,” which is quite true. When the mother requests the father to censure the boy he be- comes . quite impatient and re- torts, “You must be very. weak. That boy is the easiest kid to man- age I ever saw,” and so this fam- ily goes on daily spoiling a perfect- ly good boy. It is spiendid child training and a great incentive to good behavior | a , EN, when her morning suits are decided upon, the Parisienne ! to make the most of your child’s good characteristics, but to be ut- terly blind to his faults is a crime to the child and a gross neglect of parental responsibility. Your child should be taught not merely to obey you but to respect authority wherever he may be, _ especially that of his muther, and he must be fitted to live in harmonious agree- ment with others. This father is shirking his dutv and his unfortunate son is “a case” to everyone except blinded dad. who stubbornly refuses to see that wise fatherly guidance and co-operative home discipline wil] mean much to his son. (Copyright. 1929.) What the Summer Brings We never understand how or why but sometimes in the warmer weather we d¥cover ants in the bottom of our refrigerators. They can be gotten rid of very quickly by scalding the refrigerator well with boiling water and then sprinkling whatever roach or bed- bug preventatives you use along the edge of the bottom shelf where the doors close. It will entirely do away with the lesser ant. the dress designer’s standpoint and also from my readers is what the women are ordering out of the new collections. I find that directly the Parisien- ne comes back from the Riviera she orders some smart little tailor- mades, those chic, discreet littie suits that she wears in the Bois de Boulogne in the morning, ren- dered more habille by the addition of a handsome fox necklet. With these, a weat little hat. perfectly cut shoes, and stockings that are just the right shade—this season ‘t seems a rather mastie beizge—she looks as smart and suitably dressed as it is possible for a woman to be. The suit must be perfectly made but it lacks all elaboration. The coat that is made slightly eased over a fitted hipline is the classic tailored suit this season. It is the choice of perfect and absolutely Suitable accessories that make the ensemble so chic. The bag must be made of the same material. This gives a very neat effect and 'one that is essentially right for the | morning. > ~ * prepared some light ensembles to be ready to wear directly the sun shines warmly. Nothing gives a woman greater satisfaction than to have a new and very chic en- semble for the first bright day. It makes her feel that any extrav- agance in which she inay have in- duiged is justified. She likes to show the world she knew that would be right for the spring cays directly she saw it in the dres;- maker's show rooms, though the snow may have been falling when she made her choice. The gift of seeing clothes as they will Jook in the environment in which they are meant to be worn is one that is especially developed in the Parisienne. As soon as she sees something new and pretty she immediately envisages it. in sum- mer, in the surroundings of the Pre Catelan for tea, at the golf club at Saint Cloud, or in some summery surroundings, and that is partly why her choice is usually made in such perfect taste. I think it is the moderation of the majority of my models which has made them such a success with the Parisienne this season. There is Say | ELIMINATE Fear in CHILDREN | WASHINGTON, May 321. Tex mother who corrects her child by such as threats as, “mother will tell daddy.” or “the policeman will get you if you esen't good,” probably is inflicting & permianent in- ay lle tthe See child’s mind, / gies Miss Grace Ab- & bott, chief of the + children's bureau: % os of the Depart- @ im ment of Labor, > * declared in a ra- © dio talk. She said ‘that misbehavior should never be prevented or an- ticipated by in- ~ stilling fear. “When you make a_i child. afraid, you create ¢ 3 a weakness in - the child,” she GRACE declared. “It is ABBOTT. especially unfair and vicious for the mother to make the child afraid of its father, whom the child sees less frequently. Be- cause of this limited contact be- tween father and child, it is im- portant that punishment should not be the special function of the father. Rather it should be per- formed by the mother, who enjoys the specia] confidence of the child because of her close relationship with it. The mother should make a particular effort to build up the child's confidence in its father.” Conceding that punishment as a corrective is occasionally necessary iu the cases of some children, Miss Abbott emphasized that it shouid tol'ow the offense immediately and should be appropriate. When a child repeats an act for which it previously has been punished it should be clear to an intelligent parent that punishment is not the remedy, she continued, and some other-torm of corrective should be ‘The inculcation of confidence and resolution, and the elimination _ Of fear, is the proper way to pre- _ bere a child for a happy and peace. life, Miss Abbott declared. Stee ee Let cold water run over 7 we ¢8e8 just a second o . ' 2 . > ’ . > 7 - : and a ; > THE LAW | | ’ “ee By Dorothy Frooks. OF TRUSTS tested in court. From the facts it appears that a woman, in her will made several bequests. She named one man trustee. Words to the effect that he should follow out the instructions she gave him as to the trust were in the will. It was this point that was raised. In verbally instructing one to distrib- ute property, the conditions are apt to be forgotten. A brother of the deceased woman expected to be an heir at law. He tried to prove that the oral conditions included be- quests to the family. The man who was named trustee by will said that the statement, “property to be distributed -ccording to pri- vate instructions I gave’ did not refer to the family. The facts in proof showed that the man at least agreed to accept the trust. After the woman's death, he did proceed to distribute the property in accordance with the instructions of the decedent. The brother raised the question that the trustee’s instructions were | WILL duly executed was con- family. Where a testator devises property in trust to be applied to such uses as the testator has verb- ally speficied is the important point. A constructive trust has been created. Trusts are d'vided with re- spect to their origin into two class- es. They are express and implied. An express trust is one based upon a written or oral statement of its to divide the property among the | fereator. It is to the effect that it is his intent that a trust shall arise. An implied trust is one created by a court of equity because of the acts or situations of the parties. It is not actually intended by them. Implied trusts are divided into tive trusts. A resulting trust is a trust implied by law. The purpose is to get at the presumed intention of the parties. A constructive trust is implied by law for the purposes of having all parties agreeable re- gardless of intentions. With many fine points entering this subject each situation must be dealt with individually. Words of “precatory expressions” might influence the court as to the inten- tions of the parties. No two cases upon this subject are alike and oft- The relation of the parties, the amount of the property involved and the other provisions of the will are among the facts which the courts consider in determining the testator’s intent. Stair Carpet It is always wise to buy a half yard extra when buying stair car- pet. Turn this surplus under at the bottom end. Then when the carpet shows wear on the treads. it may be pushed up enough s0 that what once covered the back of the step is now the tread. | will look like new. Quality for quality, refunded. vamey Willebe much easier to open: Shae Be : dEfferson Before you buy LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE. We will show you through our factory. See how furniture should be made. Our materials and construction is y, We guarantee real savings or your mone Ours is real custom-built Furniture. , Eight beautiful Living-Room Suites, values t Close Out at $195, sas te Co., 3201-03 Locust iid. ate oe | ess 6 RA AA PAOREARAER RRR A RAPA of the highest type. SRARFAPRFAAARA FAA BA a ~. 2 28. | 3176, 3778 FAP A nAPA PAA two classes, resulting and construc-| en inconsistent decisions are found. | It | : 4 Jenny gives the first dress a high waist. neckline edged with ecru Venise lace. the decolletage. Madame Jenny is using a great deal of crepe romaine for evening gowns. a — It is of white Georgette lightly embroidered with strass. There are floating panels and pointed godets attached to the draped sash. . In the center is an afternoon or “little” dinner dress in black crepe de chine, has an asymmetrica The sloping frills are smartly arranged to follow the line of - She has chosen it in bright green for the original dress at the right, and gives it a transparent yoke of flesh colored chiffon. Note the side length and Princess line. nothing that makes them revolu-| tionarily cifferent from those of last season, though there is always a touch which makes them abso- lutely new. There is a suit in the new shades of brown and yellow that has been ordered in vast quan- tities. I sometimes think almost every chic Parisienne must pos- sess it, so many times has it been repeated in my workrooms. That is because this particular color com- bination has not been seen a great deal during past seasons, and wom- en were quick to appreciate a. change that was only a change in detail, for the line is not vastly different from the line of other tailored suits; but the novelty of the coloring made it certain that all their friends would know they were wearing the very last word in fash- ion. . - - GREAT many ensembles this A sesson consist of a light-colored frock in georgette or crepe de chine, with a long coat in lainage. Beige is being a great deal or- dered this season. We also make a good deal of gray, and navy blue is a perennia)]) favorite. So far there have not been so very many foulard dresses on order. In a few weeks’ time, if the weather is rea- sona’iy warm, we shall be making printed crepe de chine and chiffon dresses as fast as the workrooms can turn them out. What is playing a very impor- tant rolt in the list of present orders is the type of plain little afternoon frock that women cai wear now under their coats and a few weeks later with just a iox stole without any wrap at all. Il always have a great many dresses of this type in my spring collec- tion, and I find that ~ am justified in this decision py the fact tht this is just the type of dress that the chic Parisienne wants when she returns from the South. I am referring to the sim ;le black, navy blue or beige aftec- noon frocks that are made of crepe de chine, crepe satin with some incrustations of the dull and shiny surfaces, dresses with the corsage a series of horizontal tucks with a smart notch in the center front that is repeated in the few that border the hem of the some- what flared skirt. These dresses are the backbone of the early spring and summer wardrobe, for no rmatter what the weather may be you are always sure of being able to wear then. While if you order a great many foulard Sor printed chiffon frocs and we suffer from a wet or cold season, you have all your frocks in ADVERTISEMENT Delicious vegetable foods Any woman interested in appetite appeal can use it CooKING history was made recently when four famous cooking experts met in a up in a New York skyscraper. .before the house was what could be done to make vegetable dishes as delicious as md could be. The result of the experiments, whic were carried on for several days, was the far- reaching new discovery of an old secret. The best way to cook vegetables is in a small amount of water, and with the addition of sugar. In every case vegetables imous vote of the experts. For luncheon or dinner cook 6 medium carrots with a level tablespoon of sugar in the least boiling water possible. Slice, reheat and let simmer 10 minutes in 2 teaspoons of butter, pinch of salt, and 1 level tablespoon of sugar. For delicious stewed tomatoes, peel, slice and stew 6 ri then add a lump of butter, 3 teaspoons o spoons of sugar, and 1 tablespoon of bread crumbs. Coo minutes longer and serve. Just try sugar with vegetables how much better it makes these sugar with lima beans, string beans, corn, onions and tomatoes. It makes Most foods are more delicious and Sugar Institute. — ~_ flavor for itchen high he question so prepared received the unan- %g ones, f salt, 2 level table- k 10 in your own kitchen and notice healthful foods. Try a dash of peas, parsnips, squash, oe and adults like them. ucshing with sugar. The | the wardrobe and no occasion to wear them. I os * oa N SPITE of the great popularity of printed fabrics as soon as the weather gets warm, I find there 's a great stratum of prudence in the Parisiam character. No Frenchwoman orders really extrav- agantly. because she l:nows that to be smartly dressed means being dressed according to time, place and weather. Except in really radiant seasons, when the majority t. women who are able to be dressed by first-class dressmakers, spend the greater part of the sun:- mer in the country, ou need ee thoughts to himself . oe knowledge elsewhere, who has turned away ¢ who trusted his thoughts # opened a spiritual breagh ch herself and her child whi widen as the physical which is such a bond du early years, gradually dis ;and companionship and ~ standing fail to take its pis There are other pares guided and conscientions 4 to give all the facts of am about which the child « casual curiosity. The oh asks . question which sous found is not n y lo a profound and exhaust Indeed such a reply only. and bores him and is dike the edge of his interest in ject in the future. Evc:: question ich asks in earnest should be in earnest. He should be the truth. The question understood from his pom and the answer shoul only so much inform really looking f@ 4 digest. If, laterp Rage same subject he will i these cases the length is nearly always transparent. * a” » Fe chic clients are very much in favor of gowns made of crepe romain. crepe georgette and other dull surfaced materials. They no longer look upon the spark- ling gown as the ‘only possible dress for grand occasions. Line and color have taken the plate of glitter. The result is an effect that gives the ‘mpression of studied good taste, for it is much more difficult to make a good simple gown of complicated cut with a natural silhouette, than to make one that imposes by means of the richness of its sparkling embroid- ery. The ensemble idea, with the cloak to match the gown or to harmonize with it. is one that is becoming more and more general in evening dress as well as for the daytime. Women think more of their effect as a whole on the oc- casion than they do of whether this coat is chic and that dress is becoming. The result of this is that the level of good dressing is considerably higher than for bx several seasons past. learn more. Mees (Copyright. 1929.) There is no . Keep Hats Coerrad between parent and child which has been ) Keep hats in shape by placing/the child feels free to" them on hat stands. A rolled mag-|thought- and wonderma azine will do if you have no stand. / that he wil] be neither = You can buy or make fitted hat/ evaded in the reply. covers of Argentine cloth with the Bat sections bound in colored tape. Stuffed Tomato Se These will protect the hat against Peel large tomatoes a8 dust. You can keep your light felt | centers: Chop the pulp? hats absolutely clean by rubbing / mix with chopped celery, with chalk of magnesia. Hats/ stuffed olives and choppe should be frequently cleaned where | peppers. Bind with ma they ccme in contact with the hair/| and refill tomatoes. Chi and where the hands touch in ad-/ on a bed of crisp lettuce. justing. the hat. tra mayonnaise served # HE new trend I notice is that ge Third t loor, Holland ' = 211 N. 7th St. CHestaut : May Belle Lieberstein’s | Ideal Permanent Waves; Giwe Compile te '& ft. act aa Beautiful. Stylish. Lasting. Complete with West End Alfred Gould’s Beauty She age Poe Bidg. Sts Mareei or Round Curl with Ringlet Ends ~ Moths wont eat wool anymore ed ‘You can stop moth-worms from eating your clothes and other wool fabrics. You @ . can prevent this costly damage. You can && be sure about it—if you follow the Larvex — idea, which is not moth-killing, but moth- — proofing. This means getting ahead of ~ the hungry moth-worm so he can never — even begin to eat your clothes. — It really means moth oa . That’s how Larvex is different Larvex is odorless, non-infiam uaranteed as advertised in Good House- eeping Magazine. - — LARVEX, for upholstered furni- coats, suits, etc. One spraying lasts © a whole year. $1 for a pint or, with ~ atomizer which lasts years, $1.50. e RINSING LARVEX, for such washable wool- ens as yepamee eee tem d powder form a package you just —that’s = SPRAYING RINSING ave PIES BRE FRR in glimpses of Aphrodite friends rather than of the saints | ~ Im glory. In the organization of this creed -.of the calories there will be just ~ one little problem. . essary for Mr. Ford and the clergy- '. men to decide which is the correct ~ diet before they begin preaching «galvation by way of the alimentary canal. Having brought a defective stom- ach from the Far East along with possessions, I ~can appreciate the vast scope of I have read volumes by highly orthodox doctors, by less orthodox doctors, and by legume- loving naturopaths. Being known little creature, I hasten to make known other nondutiable their quest. far and wide as a helpful some of the results of my investi- gations. Among the first things I learned the cook stove is responsible for all hu- that meat should never be eaten, that people who exist solely on a@ vege- table diet are likely to acquire per- nicious anemia, and that a diet of . raw food can cause cancer by irri- tation of the digestive tract. from these books was that man ills. I also discovered “Wrong acts are the result gays Mr. Ford. subject of mixtures by doctors both orthodox and heterodox. Through careful study 1 have learned that Ee starch and protein should never Be eaten at the same meal, that starch and acid together produce an orgy ' of fermentation, and that starch y, & _ disparaged the writers. The comestible that Ss and sugar combined in one dish | pave the way to the family vault. This, however. is only the begin- ning of my wisdom. One of the ~ books whispered that the digestive » juices behave peevishly when asked 5 to go into conference =e fruit and vegetables at the same . time. I have also learned that white bread is as deadly as the slow pol- sons of the Borgias, and that bran - bread should be eaten only by peo- ple whose stomachs have been fit- ted and tested bythe best machine there never was a pudding fit to put into the human system, and that custard shops. I have read that , ig excellent for invalids. These divercences of opinion do | not merely mark the lines between | the various medical schools. - thodox doctors disagree with ortho- | dox, and naturopaths valiantly pull the ears of others with questionable |’ diplomas. Indeed, these charmingly different points of view surround practically every article in the dietary. Rai- | sins, which some doctors praise for . their iron, are declared by others to > be mere combinations of water and ; skin. Coffee, which most of physi- ians accuse of tying knots in sen- 'sitive nerves, is recommended by 'Dr. Bernhard “s*chner as a stimu- ‘lant especially good for neurasthe- | nics. ' There is even 4 diversity of view- “point ~’1 the subject of spinach. Dr. Clarence W. lAeb declares in “Kat, Drink and Be Healthy,” hat there is more nourishment tn -& napkin. than there is in this de- 'Celtful vegetable. because the nap- nm at least contains starch. Spin- + &ch, according to the doctor, has done so mruch harm to children and » Bickly adults that it ought to be/ banned by means of a twentieth / amendment. As I look back over these capers mong the calories, I cannot recall -more than one ordinary article of | food which was not condemned or by somebody among escaped all censure happens to be the date, which for some reason I cannot eat. Crab Tome Six rounds of buttered toast, 2 tablespoons butter, % cup milk, I beard boiled egg, 1 teaspoon lemon : ‘4 pre 1 pint of picked crab meat. a *spoon flour, % teaspocn pre- PM te , milk, mustard, . hepper and finely mustard, 4% ieaspoon salt. teaspoon red pepper. Blend Ff and flour together and then lemon juice, chopped ‘Rard boiled egg. When thick and pemooth, stir in the crab meat. ; come to a boll, stirring con- antly and pour over the toast. 438m with stripe of green pep- - A Tip for the Homemaker. . When the 2-year-old follows you —°Uund keep her, or him, from & nuisance by letting the help you make the bed, set table, sweep, etc. Take thr to show the cager helper ho» Go the task right; provide a toy Per and other cleaning imple- : nts the child can use. You will establishing good habits and ac- 3 ’ * hence. & ; It will be nec- of wrong mixtures in the stomach,” Much is said on the with both Or- force as | } Ls willing helpers that may} & comfort to you some years]

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tpg rePtagacatete ppiet te fee" a ee oe . * & ph gs a Satie ¢ ® te aaa a seed a, we ty FRIDAY, ae MAX 31, 1929. FRIDAY MAY 31, 1529, PAGE él | Meditations | OF A Pee OF ‘Married Womak By Helen Rowland nee ee lee THINGS WE HATE that the honk of the mo- I / | Al The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine MY LIFE lial Ds With Money Plentiful the American Pupils pe | Summoned to Europe to Renew Their e qtebvdrates, with the varios Dancing Lessons. | - vitamin s g in capacity o ls. Wrong food, says - jn effect, in a recent maga- CHAPTER XVI. > =e, Gey eee, ~* + a A Bi %. Fa , Ey eer oe Sette, . % a Te ni 2 The Concluding Chapter of the Remarkable Career of a Great Dancer. * " es nities age . 4 ag oe ee me Ae ee “ ee or me wore 4 4 ee a a 7 a td tot , es x wep ow to Guide 7 CURIOSITY HE truth and ygpthing but " T ese. is always right for ‘hild; the whole truth ig os dom meant for him. ‘ Why, what, how, where—t} are wonderful words to the How an Archangel Became an Ordinary Mortal to Bring More Unhappiness. Piece of. | | Her Mind By Elsie McCormick FOOD ORTHODOXY ENRY FORD has discovered new religio.. Its triune god school in Greece Broken Up by. the Death of the King and Revolution, and Miss Duncan | Returns to Paris. ‘tor horn. has become the nationas | eall, the door bell is right the class with Othello. Now | love in only In music. What a pendulum | child. They open with miraecui, 2 speed doors which have hitherts been closed to him. “Why does it rain?” “What makes the car “Where did I come from?” f is God?’ These are questions which - a 4-year-old may ask all in 4 hour. Sometimes fathers and me adopt a patronizing attitude ‘od + eam cae ® Ps him with, “You're too little to derstand; I'll tell you when you older,” or “Don’t ask so many qu tions; run along and play.” ae The youngster headed off in this tactless fashion learns to keep his thoughts to himself .or to knowledge elsewhere. The me who has turned away the chia who trusted his thoughts to her has opened a spiritual breach betweas herself and her child which widen as the physical dependenc which is such a bond during the early years, gradually disappears and companionship and yn standing fail to take its place, There are other pegrents, guided and couscientious, who to give all the facts of any sub about which the chila exp casual curiosity. The child asks x question which sounds found is not necessarily looking for a profound and exhaustive reply, Indeed such a reply only confuses and bores him and jis likely to dt the edge of his interest in the ject in the future. ; asks in earnest should be answered in earnest. He should be told only the truth. The question must be understood from his point of view, and the answer should compass only so much information as he is digest. Same subject he will be ready learn more. There is no finer, truer bond between parent and child than that which has been established when the child feels free to reveal his thought~ and wonderings, assured- evaded in the reply. w Peel large tomatoes and remove centers. mix with c).opped celery, chopped peppers. Bind with mayonndise and refill tomatoes. Chill. Serve on a bed of crisp lettuce with ex- tra mayonnaise served separately. Beauty Shop “%: tine" Hi N. 7th st. CHestaut May Belle Lieberstein’s ‘od Ideal Permanent Waves i gor | the questioning child. They dismi "] & bs Poe Se really looking for and is able to If, later, he returns to the: we. tation of the digestive tract. that he will be neither tricked nor Stuffed Tomato Salad Chop the pulp finely and stuffed olives and chopped green ND | - be _ : “gine article, is the chief cause of "gin, disease and crime; clergymen "ghpould preach on the subject of 2 ct diet rather than about the | gins of Herod and the nails of Jael. - Certainly, certainly, Mr. Ford. A |” ‘gelationship between food and the of soul and mind has long e n known to exist, and attempts 7% discover the key of the system have been going on for long-drawn It was known as far back as A. D. that hermits who starved 2 pulse and water were likely to ge visions, . gpmetimes S@impses of Aphrodite . fends rather than of the saints although the visions turned out to be and her in glory. = Im the organization of this creed *the calories there will be just little problem. It will be nec- ry for Mr. Ford and the clergy- 5 to decide which is the correct before they begin preaching lmslvation by way of the alimentary anal. > Having brought a defective stom- “ach from the Far East along with e@ther nondutiable possessions, I enn appreciate the vast scope of vtheir quest. I have read volumes )by highly orthodox doctors, by less (orthodox doctors, and by legume- Being known little * joving naturopaths. ~ far and wide as a helpful ™ creature, 1 hasten to make known FP some of the results of my investi- -@ gations. Evc-: question which the child §* ‘@ from these books was ~ cook stove is responsible for all hu- ) man ills. | meat should never be eaten, that ~ people who exist solely on a vege- table diet are likely to acquire per- » picious anemia, and that a diet of Among the first things I learned that the I also discovered that . raw food can cause cancer by irri- “Wrong acts are the result of " wrong mixtures in the stomach, - gays Mr. Ford. Much is said on the gubject of mixtures by doctors both | erthodox and heterodox. Through 2 areful study I have learned that starch and protein should never be | eaten at the same meal, that starch f and acid together produce an orgy | ef fermentation, and that starch . and sugar combined in one dish “pave the way to the family vault. . This, however, is only the begin- » ning of my wisdom. One of the books whispered that the digestive «, juices behave peevishly when asked 4 to go into conference with both fruit and vegetables at the same I have also learned that white © bread is as deadly as the slow poi- ; 'gons of the Borgias, and that bran ™ bread should be eaten only by peo- whose stomiachs have been fit- and tested by the best machine _ ghops. I have read that there ) gever was a pudding fit to put into ithe human system, and that custard ‘#excellent for invalids. . These divergences of opinion do bt merely mark the lines between various medical schools. Or- thodox doctors disagree with ortho- Box, and naturopaths valiantly pull | O one has ever played Liszt as N ss Archangel played him, Lbe- cause he has the vision. He sees beyond the written score what frenzy really means, and frenzy spoken daily with angels. He was all gentleness and sweet- ness, and yet passion burned him. He performed with unconsenting frenzy. His nerves consumed him, his soul rebelled. He did not give way to passion with the spontane- ous ardour of youth, but, on the contrary, his loathing was as evi- dent as the irresistible feeling which possessed him. He was like a dancing saint on a brazier of live coals. To love such a man is as dangerous as difficult. Loath- ing of love can easily turn to hatred against the aggressor. The reader must remember that these memories cover many years and that each time a new love came to me, in the form of De- mon or Angel or Simple Man, I believed that this was the @mly one for whom I had waited so long, that this love would be the final resurrection of my life. But I sup- pose love always brings this con- viction. Each love affair in my life would have made a novel, and they all ended badly. I have al- ways waited for that one -which would end well, and last for ever and ever—like the optimistic cinemas! The miracle of Love is the va- ried themes and keys in which it can be played, and the love of one man compared to another may be as different as hearing the music of Beethoven compared to the music of Puccini, and the instru- ment that gives the response to these melodious players is woman. As the summer progressed we sought a quiet retreat in the South. There, near the Port of St. Jean on Cape Ferrat, in the al- most deserted hotel, we made our studio in the empty garage, and al! through the days and evenings he played celestial music and I danced. What a blissful time now came to me, gladdened by my arch- angel, surrounded by the sea, living is life-——-the deeper the agony, the} higher the ecstasy—each time the! lower sinking in sorrow, the higher | tossed in joy Now and then we issued from ou: ' retreat to give a benefit for the, unfortunate or a concert for the wounded, but mostly we were} alone, and through music and love, | through love and music—my soul | dwelt in the heights of bliss. In a villa near by lived a ven- | erable priest and his sister, Mme. Giraldy. He had been a White Monk in South Africa. They wer: our only friends, and I often danc: for them, As summer waned found a studio in Nice, and wh: the armistice was proclaimed, returned to Paris. . ° s HE war was over. We watched | the Victory march through th? | we | Arc de Triompte, and shouted, “The world is saved.” For the moment we were all but, alas, as the poet awoke to find bread and cheese for his be- | loved, so the world awoke to its commercial necessities. My archangel took me by tii: hand and we went to Bellevue. We | found the house falling into ruins. | Still, we thought, why not rebuild it? And we spent some deluded | months endeavoring to find the | funds for this impossible task. At last we were persuaded of the impossibility of the task, and ac- cepted a reasonable offer of pur- chase by the French Government, who were of opinion that this great | house would be admirable as a/| factory for asnhyxiating gases for the next war. After having seen my Dionysion transformed into a hospital for the wounded, I was fated to finally abandon it to be- come a factory of instruments of war. The loss of Bellevue seems a great pity—Bellevue—the view was so beautiful. When the sale was at lasi accom- plished and the money in the bank, I bought a house in the Rue de la Pompe which had been the former Salle Beethoven, and here I made my studio. Two Arts Blended in Paris Studio And in the studio our two arts blended into one in a marvelous manner, while under his influence my dance became ethereatized. He was the first to initiate me to the full spiritual meaning of the works of Franz Liszt, of whose music we composed an entire recital. In the quiet music room of the Salle Beethoven J] also began the studies of some great frescoes in realize from “Parsifal.”’ There we spent h.ly hours, our united souls borne up by the mys- terious force which possessed us. Often as I danced and fhe played, as I lifted my arms and my soul went up from my body in the long move- | ment and light which I wished to) est beauty. For, just as in the Legend. One is never content but opens the door for the bad fairy, who introduces all sorts of trouble, so I, instead of being con- tent to pursue the happiness I had found, felt returning the old will to remake the school, and, to this end, I cabled to my _ fgupils ‘in America. W eves together a few faithful friends to whom I said,: “Let us all go to Athens and look upon the Acropolis, for we may yet found a School in-Greece.” How one’s motives are misin- terpreted! A writer in the New HEN they joined me I gath- poets; | SS epee photographs made of Isadora Duncan. This picture was taken a short time before her tragic death in Southern France. inspire them with of the Acropolis. studio and to a dance worthy My plan thousand children for great Di- onysian festivals in the Stadium. Every day we went to the Ac- ropolis, and, remembering my first visit there in 1904, it wag for me an intensely touching sight to see the youthful forms of my pupils now in their dance realizing a part, at least, of the dream that I had had there 16 years before. And now that everything seemed to in- dicate that the war was over, I! should be able to form my long- sought Schoo! in Athens. My pupils, who had arrived from America with certain Erfectations and mannerisms which displeased me, lost them under the glorious sky of Athens and the inspiration of the magnificent view of moun- tains and sea and great art. The painter, Edward Steichen, who was one of gur_party, took many lovely picttbres in the Acrop- Olis and in the theater of Dionysus, which faintly foreshadowed the spléndid vision I longed to create in Greece. We found Kopanos a ruin, in- habited by shepherds and their flocks of mountain goats, but, nothing daunted.” | decided 600n to clear the ground and re- build the house. The-work began at once. The accumulated rubbish of years was cleared away and a young architect undertook the task of putting in doors and windows. was to have trained a i self I and a roof. We laid a dancing carpet in the hizh living room and had a grand piano brought _ up. Here every afternoon, with the fOrgeous view of the sun setting behind the Acropolis, and diffus- ing soft purple and golden Over the sea, my Archangel played to uS magnificent and _ inspiring music—Bach, Beethoven, Wagner, Liszt. In the cool of the evenings we all wreathed our brows with circlets of the lovely white jas- mine flowers that the Athenian boys sell in the streets, and strolled down to supper by the sea at Pha- leron. 2 My Archangel, among this bevy of flower-crowned maidens, resem, bled Parsifal in Kundry’s garden, only 1 began to notice a new ex- pression(in his eyes, which spoke more of Earth than of Heaven. I had imagined our love s® strong in its intellectual and spiritual fast- ness, that it was some time before the truth dawneg-err me that his shining wings had been § trans- ‘formed into two ardent arms which could seize and hold the pody ef a Dryad. All my experi- ence availed me -nothing and this was a terrible shock.to me. From then on, an uneasy, terrible pain possessed me, and in spite of my- began«to watch the. indica- tions of their growing love with feelings which. to my _- horror, sometimes awakened a demon akin | to murder. friend Edward mounted by pupils, and my Steichen, and we jan end to | tween /came the sad announcement of his’ | death, causing such a state of up-| 'heaval and revolution as to nec-) rays | wonderful road honor of ill-fated wedding. This impossible situation was put Iph- For some days he hovered be- life and death, and esSitate once more the departure of Veniselos and his party, and, in- to when we had been invited the | passing Ancient! | Thebes to Chalicis, where | saw _the very golden sands on which I ‘had imagined the _boea dancing in | igenia’s spent maidens of Eu-, to Paris. by a strange stroke of | | fate, caused by so slight a thing as | the bite of a malicious little mon- | key, the monkey whose bite proved | fatal to the young King. i ory | the renewed agony |aration and the departure of my DEAF! then | Greece, it was as his guests. and ¢ . ,rY ; - » : oe hyo : oh a a oe victimns 3 tage to be more careful that his wife } : ley i , : e Bituation. 50 a the nO} ey id won't find out, “next time. in rebuilding Kopanos and ¢ e ° arranging the studio was lost, and vhings We Women Hate to Hear. we were all forced to abandon the. Krom the Old Family Friend: dream of a Schooi in Athens and “Why, I remember you when you take the boat, returning via Rome were just growing up. and were a Merry Widcw hat and a pomp- Whad a Strange, torturous mem- | udour.” is this last visit to Athens in| ° ° 1920, and the return to Paris and’ From. the Woman Who Has- and fina] sep- | Your-Good-at-Heart: “But, my You simply must try my lot of it off!” a 7 From Husband: “Well, it may ‘the last word from Paris,’ but look like a circus A man’s idea of “reforming” is Archangel, and my pupil, who was also leaving me forever. Although | I felt I had been the martyr of these happenings, she seemed [to| be think just the opposite. and blamed it makes you me very bitterly for my feelings’ parade!” diet, and take a * | From the Saleslady: “Yes, it’s just your style and color—but it all. Alone in a Great House j would never go over your hips!” * * — From the Cat: “That's a lovely HEN at length I found my- W sei alone in that house in the Rue de la Pompe, with its Beethoven Salle all prepared for the music of my Archangel, then my despair had no words. I could no longer bear the sight of this house in which I had been so hap- py, indeed I had a longing to fly from it and from the world, for, at the time, I believed that the world and love were dead for me. How many times in one’s life one comes to that conclusion! Whereas, if we could see over the next hill, there is a valley of flowers and happiness awaiting us. Especially do J resent the conclusion formed by so many women that. after the age of forty. a dignified life should exclude all love-making. Ah, how wrong this is! How mysterious it is to feel the life of the body, all through this weird journey on earth. First the 'timic, shrinking, slight body of the young girl that I was and the change to the hardy Amazon, Then the vine - wreathed Bacchante drenched with wine, falling soft and resistless under the leap of the Satyr, and growing. expanding; the swelling and increase of soft flesh —lov@ now grown to a tull blown ‘nite whose pétals close with vio | lenge off their prey. T live in my shade you've got your hair!” cloud—a | . . ° cloud of re- | To a modern girl, when Mother sponse. | begins talking about “twin souls,” What nonsense to sing always of| “womanly reserve” and “waiting Love and Spring alone. T!ecolors|for the right man,” she sounds of autumn are more giorious, more! just like a fundamentalist, varied and the joys of au umn are| ° ° S a thousandfold more powerful. ter-; A REALLY “good mixer” is rible, beautiful. How I pity those;9ne who carefully avoids mixing poor women whose pallid narrow | his drinks, his love affairs, and creed precludes them from the; his women, magnificent and gererous gift of! the Autumn of Love. such was| As long as man’s vanity makes my poor mother, and to this absurd; him want to feel “superior,” this prejudice she owed the aging and|!% g0ing to be a hard, cold world iliness of her body at the epoch|for the girl with just enough when it should have been most|>rains to be “wise to him,” and splendid, and the puartia: collapse | 7° enough sense to LOOK other- | wise. in a and swift like a spiri: rose fire body of a brain which had been magnifi- cent. I was once tne timid prey. | then the aggressive Bacchante, but | String Beans With Bacon now I close over my ‘Jove: as the | We can count on the string bean sea Over a bold swimmer: laclos- | to be with us all the year round ing, swirling, encircling him inithese days, but it is nice to vary waves of cloud and tire the manner of cooking. Remove The End strings, cut beans in short lengtha oe wee ee and wash. Chop finely 4% pound A Kitchen First Aid bacon and fry in a saucepan with- Sterilize a jelly glass and put into/ out crisping. Now add beans, cov- it a roll of bandage, some absorb-/er and Jet simmer very slowly for ent cotton and a strip of adhesive; 20 minutes, shaking the pan occa- plaster. Put on cover and keep it/sionally to prevent sticking. Then on the kitchen shelf where it will| cover with boiling water and cook always be ready for the cuts andjsliowly for % hour, allowing the burns tha: even the most exper-j|water to cook away when the beans ienced hsusewife gets once in ajare nearly done. Season with salt while, and pepper and serve. (Copyright, 1929.) You\need c s this Os, A ns — Se ae ae oe el th , a. + oe ee 1 Pr ln ee aprer is + * ener Aron . pageant Pon + oe aa te Rage ee ~>. > ss te " ’ Ge eS aity y Mayle rts hs tye prt, * NE evening at sunset, when my Archangel—who was more ad etn % MB ae ge lean Sy iron, are declared by others to @e mere combinations of water and Makin. Coffee, which most of physi- I believe that from the psychic force of this musical moment, when our two spirits were so attuned in young and pretty and successful. | and more rapidly taking on the My Archangel looked upon them—| resemblance of a human being— and fell—fell to one. |had just finished the great March known before in my life that green- eyed monster whose fangs inspire the worst of sufferings, but never How describe this journey, which| of the ‘“Gotterdammerung,” and was for me Love’s Calvary: How I/|the last notes were dying on the first noticed their affection at the| air, seeming to melt into the purple Hotel Excelsior on the Lido, where! rays, to echo from Hymettus and we stopped for some weeks; how|illumine the sea itself, I.suddenly I was assured of it on the boat!saw a meeting of theirseyes, flam- g0ing to Greece, and how the as-/ing with equa] ardour in the scar- to such a degree had I been pos- by such a terrible passion felt. I loved, and, at the time, hated them both, and this experience has given me much |! sympathy with and understanding | 9. for those unfortunates who, goaded | You can t make a better start on a busy day than to eat a heaping bowlful surance finally spoilt for me, ror | let sundown. by unimaginable torture through | of crisp, SI Toasties. In cool, fresh milk with a handful of ever, the view of the Acropolis by! «On seeing this a spasm of rage/ jealousy, kill the one they love. moonlight—these are the stations! seized me with such vidélence that To avold-arriving at this calam- of Love's Calvary iit frightened me. I turned andjity. I took a little group of my On our arrival in Athens every- . ’ thing seemed propitious for the plump berries to top off, there’s an ap- petizing delight for you —and lots of energy. Post Toasties gets its rich energy from ripe, sun-mellowed corn and we toast the delicious flakes till School. By the kindness of Ven- they are exceptionally easy to digest. iselos, the Zappeion was put at | It’s called the Wake-Up Food because inv disposition. Here we had our | it wakes up new energy so quickly. MIRACUL WAX ret -NEEDS NO RUBBING - — “NEEDS NO POLISHING for the geatine Post Tossties in the red and yellow package. fians accuse of tying knots in sen- witive nerves, is recommended by Dr. Bernhard “schner as a stimu- Mant especially good for neurasthe- the holy energy of love, we were on the verge of another"world, Our audience felt the force of this com- bined power and often a curious RIC . psychosis existed in the theater » There is even a diversity of view-| ch as I had not Known before. point «1 the subject of spinach./1¢ my Archangel and I had pur- _ eaTODCS Ww. deb declares = sued these studies further. I have Eat, Drink and Be Healthy, no doubt that we might have ar- 4 there is more nourishment 1M} rived at the spontaneous creation BMapkin than there is in this de-| 4.¢ movements of such spiritual 1 vegetable. because the —* force as to bring a new revelation | mm at least contains starch. Spin-/14 mankind. How pitifvl that A, according to the doctor, has| .thiy passion shovid have put ear “sling so ge an end to this holy pursuit of high- ; ned by means of a twentieth amendment. As I look back over these capers | mong the calories, I cannot recall than one ordinary article of 2 which was not condemned or raged by somebody among the writers. The comestible that -S8eaped all censure happens to be the date, which for some reason I Sannot eat. sessed as l-now same “> veatlieh ikecinee tint eaetaiaiaes oot ace a saat te AB »” a © Rieningiesemere = : - . + ge Sa cet ns we z o 4 eh. hy as hag ai 4 ~ p 9d (Re . ~ = om * ps : > arte on ei oe oe GO ee ~ S % ~ , / " - - ~~ se 4 wet 7 er se ate ~ — Re 4 a 4 ‘ * Ma sate Ae le a ove : ; “st . : ; oe a ¥ *, ek ‘i. ean a oth-worms from eating other wool fabrics. You . ie ray e RS SS RSS a A BETIS et CATR SO Nahe RG Ne SS Ne earua aR PME RUE 3 = a A pe NE OC NET CE A LTO LN : Crab Toast 5 Bix rounds of buttered toast. 2 poons butter, % cup milk. 1 boiled egg, 1 teaspoon lemon 1 pint of picked crab meat. lespoon flour, 42 teaspocn pre. | mustard, % ieaspoon salt & teaspoon red pepper. Biend we : and flour together and then rubbing or polishing. Sounds | pee milk, mustard, lemon juice, like a miracie—but it’s true! | nen meena ! Pepper and finely chopped | | cA | boiled egg. When thick and | ) : Directions for Use | Wash surface to be waxed, | to eat your clothes. ow Larvex is different sect-killers, moth-balls, chests and tar-bags. non- ble and. ised in Good House- — wf | e; . + POSTUM COMPANY,INC., BATTLE CREEK, MICE. Housewives are delighted at this marvelous vew Liquid Wax, which puts a lasting, velvety brilliance on floors without any Cateh Up with the Idle Rich! Se Ee». 230 WAS crab x, for upholstered furni- t , $1 th, stir in the meat, let dts, then upply a coat of ‘ COme to a boil. stirring con- Miracul Wax with or a pint or, with f Y and pour over the ioast. sponge or rag. '¢ rag years . a ish with strips of ereen pep- gh fel as sanie & for such washable wool- —_—_ 8 8=Eshl( . the floor, and the. result will sweaters, etc. This is in a © A Tip for the Homemaker 4 package) and you just | When the 2-year-old follows you | fer, then soak dry. oe nmmeet ee Whatever kind of floor surface vou may have—linoleum, hard- wood or composition—you can preserve and beautify them by ‘urt using clear Miracul Wax ocvasionalily. Ite glosey finish lasts as long as the best ordi- nary wax. Ask Your Dealer for Free Sample MIRACUL WAX CO. 3437 N. Broadway, St Louls, Mo. shades — Light and Dark és Blondes use light al ov er — lace, neck, back, e s—and no exposure later on can ad a frechle. Ticats find Dark the last addition to their lus- cious Sypsy beauty. Some girls think the What if you didn't go to Palm Beach and come north with a periect tan / sas Just rub on the new GLORY OF THE SUN Powder, smooth it in—and nobody knows you've ever had an in- door pallor oe gs natural, you believe it yourself. So adherent, nothing but smartest trick is to use Light for face soap and water takes it off. Not a tan and neck, with Dark for the body. powder’... powder that tans. Two $2.00 large box. Powder Have a tan wilhoul fanning CLORY OFTHE SUN --- EE a AE il pI = Alp YOON i eee 5 The Wake-up Food — be a high ‘uster finish when and dry md keep her, or him, fromm | & nuisance by letting the | help you make the bed, set ’ table, Sweep. etc. Take the | ‘ to show the eager helper hoa | a do the task right; provide a toy i ; and other cleaning imple. | wets the child can use. You will = @Mablishing good habits and ac- ‘bre Willing helpers that may p ‘hence. arms, eg gt Op % The Sunday POST-DISPATCH ‘ has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest NOT AAROARSA A SHOES NAHAS BENTHIC PHE TEP I t » hes reac habeisisa sie ls bh 5 <4 PR eee b Late 4% Sold at Department Stores Furniture and Hardware Dealers a comfort to you some years = eae ”!hUS eee ee , eee: oS

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but also—Cynthia Standish.” “You have already lost Cyn- thia,”’ said Jasper, shortly. “So leave her out of your calculations.”’ “You are not eating, my friend.”’ “I did not come here to eat. I came solely for the purpose of hearing what you have to say.” such. Two suits of clothes and—~” “Spring suits,” interrupted Jas- per, permitting himself a smile. “And money. How much money have you, Jasper?” He was lean- ing forward now, his black eyes fixed eagerly on Jasper’s. g O LON Cuiney LAST TIMES TODAY VARIN ‘THE PAGAR' A Dramatic Romance with Love Punch! Yt's Billie's Greatest! WS - *ay ‘ ,- ‘y , ‘ »! ‘ a od First National Vitaphone Hit with ANTONIO MORENO She Risks Her Honor! To Promote Her Husband's Career! .7 “I’m beginning to get your drift i rT - : t h . a ’ it seat oer ag Bt so sir hore . caine > aaa season bi all I've got in the ES “Studio Murder ND) Fred Thomson in “KIT McNAIR | “The Gun Runner” | cee an cia Wid ciialie exe omething in the neigh- A ROMANTIC ROLE TO SS Rystery. 4 ASHLA CARSON.” Also “THE ‘Tryon in “The — ng. ep plar ¥Y|borhood of one thousand dollars " = ; My SE Show 3520 Newstead | VANISHING WEST.” 2100 Pesta:ozzi Clever.” Also and leaned back, crossing his arms. | Js ;+ enough ?” , MATCH HIS OREATE ST v = TOMORNOW! HARRY ROSE * iaaiaaeul an | “Let us come tothe point. Tinti-| «you know more about the| |“ WHERE-EAST 3 Let's Go! » = All-Talking Bremen (Wouiser “Ano ten PAELBA | Siter> “Also “The D r 2 ang | ous Trail” and Silver r. mated a great dea] last night, but you were not in «a mood to listen nor was I prepared to make a defi- nite proposal to you. In the first place, Blades, [ do not intend to leave the field clear for you un- less yOu are willing to sacrifice as “If I go before the fifteenth, you must agree to the terms of a bar- gain I shall now place before you. value of money than I do.” “It's a lot of money to some people and a mere drop in the bucket to others. In any case, it’s all I’ve got. Am I to understand that you are trying to—to sel] Cynthia Standish to me?” Cynthia is out of the—” ‘The real point is this, say what you like. You are Proposing that IS EAST" PESETZKI AND HIS HOBART BOSWORTH " THE MAN HIGHER Up” , WM.C. DE MILLE PRODUCTION ADDED FEATURE RO BERT AMUSEMENTS cn “BRIGHT | “{ ‘des Bm .. wooes her, A Paramount Hit with : : LIGHTS’ | ns os > sua . Geotge {r good. that's the word, my friend,—w me: tell them that. I am going—to my pushed the inven base peng rea — — i But vou run. the risk of losing I'll do the decent, honest people of mother.” laid the envelopes out in order. : —— i: It will h to be a secret bargain everything, of going back to your New Scrooby at least one good turn Seueed* stayed. Geeavtlem tee -e The light from the tal] candle fell sd “ ES ; wi ave to be a secr é ver} 18, ' totais EOE : ane s ared, eechles hie bowed. black head. oe. ey ar 4 INSTALLMENT LIX. between us. Especially will your | world with nothing more to your — ae mea a ue ie ee moment. “Your mother!, Good | °P°" hse ete onan Special. Engegement of the Sensetions! “Keeh > : iff 66%7 ES. But we can discuss that! part of it have to be secret, not | back than I have to mine at this yours. Roxer. Take it and £o.—|Me@ven. man, you do not expect (Copyright. 1929 IRISH-AMERICAN TENOR n y Cot ay —_— 1 Y question later on. I did not|only for the present but for all|instart. Here is my proposition, “¢ st ‘ith seal pe aoe ae tar aattnertincsSinete nga oe c. : ; ¥ : ask you here to talk about |time. Depending, of course, on the | Jasper. I will deliver over to you ae ~ | y aes - y 5 aaa a. RAL NEIMAN . + at the. 1% bg ; ( : that. We may as well speak plainly, | willingness of the Council to re-/all of my personal belongings, In- t a ae og eat cet sins ey ia “One of the 4 Horsemen” St. rs rae i Jasper. In the first place, there is a} yoxe its decision and allow you tO|c¢iuding my brand new weddiig ahs pectin Teg osc tet Sa ONLY 2 DAYS MORE TO SEE wellness ce ‘ cge% Hs i oer , ; - ¢ ey. | hav shac sh. Be : — strong possibility that nothing can|remain here—in my _ place, ‘if I lsuit and all other garments o ‘ - o come of it. The Council has the| may put it that way, and to suc-|ery description of which I may be come! ane up! Your clothes for Farous Pilots—Famous Planes FALLS, READING “4 " . power to set aside and ignore any | ered to such rights as I may relin- possessed in exchange for your mine. Poo ax our : cgi AND BOYCE 4 ; agreement you and I may decide quish. I do not mean property | clothing. shoes, hats, cravats,— too. V ey l pro ably are Ne pelts: hire sell “3 upon between ourselves. They May} rights, you understand. I mean—/ whatever there is, in fact,—satch- need for songs it oom ts . ith EDDIE STAN S a even elect to send both of us away | Cynthia Standish.” els, c. e and that thing you take wes — “3 your ae = ci LEY a: a ball when they—" “Well? Go on!” pictures with, and the money you|@ mos’ ob a New Coliseum—Washington-Jefferson-Locust and “GINGER” a — ~ “What do you mean by an agree- “What does Cynthia really mean|say you have received and were W a ntl m ef d “a gt sapnep he ee 2 S. ment between you and me?” de-/to you?” G0 Willing to consecrate 10 (°°) OO DOORS OPEN ADMISSION: LOUISVILLE a ae OE tame © i ar “Every 1 — ee ee le 14 A. Me TO 14. FP. &. Adults 50c, Children 25¢ 3 OE wits manded Jasper, leaning forward, Everything. | laughed recklessly,—and not with- sche vad ed see the coffee cup shaking in his) “And I suppose you mean every-| Jayzer arose. - His. face was eT certain note of exultation LOONS a i — > hand. thing to her. But, my friend, she | strangely haggard, almost white. a teh co le & aon — eae : ne “you want to ‘tay in New| would hate you and she would hate | «yoy need go no farther, Roger,” ovek (ik ee es acon me?” PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS HARLAN f ’ cf ———— . ‘Scrooby a-d 1 wish to leave it,’’| me if she ever came to know that ‘he broke in, quietly. “The details ~t 3 b} sigh : ; : a said the other, bluntly. “You have; we—ahem!—that we had bar-| an be setiled later on. I will take A sacred bargain,” mumbled = CHRISTIE = ' se / i something to stay for, I have} gained over her. the gambler’s *hance, We will call | Roger, flushing. oe a = a Or a : nothing. I have thought of noth-| “That is a nasty word, Four-|tne pargain closed. /Up to last| “Wel call it that anyhow. Now, — nn ee — oe \\ aan ~~ ae I have—” “Nevertheless, ati ap only as your going away under any condi-]reason are you going to give the DON’T DELAY! NY Features s ACROSS. YESTERDAY'S 'we can use. I will go this wee | : v, ‘ , hed “and I have thought of nothing A slips : . the Most 1. Floating mass of “ae : you make it worth my while. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Thrill to the ; &? | , else. — pig oi mind to| There was a long silence, the | Talked of Picture in as EA vad A I — . two young men looking at each . Town! Screen’s First SP - §. Brmbarrass ee sasper. | other fixedly. Musical Romance! , ** 56, Coarse hulled In- Jasper’'s eyes glistened. He “Come to the point,” said Jas- , INGING, TALK- . Zines” diniies leaned back in the chair, setting | ,¢, jin little more than a hoarse ; f Se ALL-SI , a 3 : : ! ALL-STAR CAST: Ti: 14. Affirm , the coffee cup down with a haste| \nisner. ING! A / 7. 7 j that caused some of the hot con- PREG Bre & Warner Bros.’ Vitaphone Hit: § C39 15. Form of dugout . It is not so much of a sacrifice . ——S canoe tents to spill over on his thumb —_ ——— , or on your part, after all... Om the | Spee ae D CENTRAL. i 16. An entreaty and finger. other hand, I brand myself—in my GRA A hee 5 17. Uprising “But,” went on cheat grec own conscience, at least—as a pa- : — i) 19. Deprivation as if deliberately planning to le!|,iah, an outcast, a deserter. You) SRA, 2st = |= i : . the words sink in, “it is in MY] wij) have nothing to lose and much SKOURAS NEW AMBASSADOR SHOW TODAY! $ i 20. specmanemncscpet 9 ae go linn wt power to say when I shall g0—A@l/to gain. Whatever your worldly FATERS The Ambassador, beginning today, will bring ¥ BELLE ok deer ne honors 48. Vessel - once or at some future time, long possessions may be, you will be NOVA RRO ennai you a whole new show every Friday. Be among 1 all ce " -e left New Scrooby “ae oe : f ee bee | sci | the first to see this new program today! x As a Burlesque “Quees”™ ~~ ary rank with- gates after you have left = _— obliged to give them up anyway in iS } N {SEB Cos Be 57 initial ee out advance in by order of the Council. case you are allowed to remain in| 2 § (IN N/A Qe 5 Sd WEE 6 BES ES ES Ss el ia ‘ TALKING . pay “Just what are you trying to | New Scrooby and become one of UB Ee S30 wv x n a Picture of Broadway High get at, Reger?” demanded the|its honored and respected citizens. ) ee ache $i Yi Life—Spice—Humor—Heart Appeal On : me eat other, his eyes hardening. You realize that, do you not?” es ae on : . with JOE E. BROWN eg 94. Tip to one side Roger was a long time in an- “Certainly. I went before the oe Ne STARTS TODAY! | oe 25. Inspires with rev- . swering. His hand shook violent-| Overseers last night prepared to » oe i erential fear ly as he plied the fork. hand over to them everything I Me Sateen of Sey! TALKING EXTRA SATU DAY AT , : 27. Posed “The fifteenth is your last. day Oia es oe a PEEL ARAL DULL LL LLL eee i tee Bubbles of Pep! ME elgg i EVENING f ae | 28. Restrains ’ : “ ™~ me rou no Oo 80. . Bas oice . P . oe ‘ here,” he said finally. “The Coun “Why should I?” as Lovely St. Louis Theatre and St. Lcuis Times Present ; 32. River in Poland cil has so decided. Only one thing wy stage as Her Face! “JUNE’'S FIRST BRIDE” 7 33. Removes heart could happen that might possibly sa mean, Fee said nothing to : lemme cause them to alter the edict. een a it. ‘ HAIL COMFORTABLE! i R Mi a | Star Cast in “On the Divide” | QUEENS | and Al Wilson GRLA ‘aye. SLA Ss N 7 TOMORROW! | 6234 Bartmer| and Comedy. | 4700 Maffitt | SKIDDER.” , seaiiinmeigabnis O pee ae I Time! oO I 9 2 9 ee, KING BEE |Tom Moore and Bessie R i T y by (Shows 7 Love in “Has Anybody | Here Seen Kelly.’’ (irand & Juniata | 9:00 P. M. ' way Melody.” Greatest All- ing and Dancing Drama. a . ND AT WASHINGTON _ 1710 N. Jeffersoi William Fox Movietone id’ All-Talking AX: ‘4 Melody Melodrama. poe + ee ‘ROBIN 5479 Robin “Sinner’s Parade” am Virginia Barton in “Rough Bi ‘$117 Virginia| mance.” Also 7 Municipal Open-Air Theatre in Forest Park f "wenme HK S/UVL 3rd to AUGUST 25th Easily Reached from All Parts of St. Louis People’s Motorbus Company (green busses) announces special service direct to the Municipal Theatre on Lines I, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 18, with transfer connections with all other lines. One fare from any part of St. Louis. Coordinated streét- oe 0 ee ee ovate” ’ i AN “ - . SS : ®, + A! ns x a ; i : From the = ’ | ne permitted to drive to main entrances. For the Automobile oe ep LOY— DAVID ROLLINS ! = pe rig nn tell | Novelty, SEX Mes r > a : i * - . . . a .- _ ‘ i : 7 ~ ie Seats for ae } ig Y : - ?, TOM MIX i PAGEANT thy Sebastian a. tapas oa ie ”" : — Sg oy . am are on ges NOW. Buy tickets in ad- Kingsland “THE, Bic DIAMOND | 8851 Delmar = jie ale a ae. oe air the choice locations. eserv ? a Sere oe — ¢ ce eo ae P $1.50, boxes $2.00. MUNICIPAL OPE vig Columbia | ee MIKADO | Pitcre o Meee 3 \ “e Arcad Buildi sh ! RA TICKET OFFICE, lobby 5257 Southwest | “KING COWBOY.” | 59°53 Easton | NARY MURDER oe : : : ; uuding, 8th and Olive. Telephone MAin 1600. No waiting in if Bee Congress | ""98ALD DESSY AUBERT, *=* "ANN ith lattes: = , in€. Four courteous attendants to serve you. | fi | 40:23 Olive “THE NIGHT BIRD.” 4949 Easton | “PHA? 6 a ig ‘ 3 5 SS iS : ; _“ - we J , me ee re . : a ia : | / +. The Sensational Fox Movietone SMART \ |) Post-Dispatch Classified advertisements rent rooms. The , “ » i - , . 7 mi : “FOLLIES OF 1929” ST pd | is read An far more homes in St. Louis than can be reached bs sect 7 Co ela at e sie —— ae ; epee a ts on the Se jany Othgy newspaper. nas pct — _

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FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929. iE PHOTOPLAY THEATERS tr 14 UM SUNDAY] A Gigantic Show mn Stage and Screen 8 FEATURE ATTRACTIONS “Keep Cool at the St. Loute | ae * ri 2% e 5 a es rs a 3. Floating mass of 3 q oh , ee aa * eon eg ad Py * : 7-49 > : t+ $14 #3 eee eT PUSTs, Get 8 0°35) Ratet 4 282s tsi fei tatsiites gi op abed Meas bed bea? gk lib pert cegetot eoeodhigacapees idie4 tr: teens Pet 343 | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily PAGE 63 | Se ee "[{CROSS-WORD PUZZLE _ ud . : 4 , 7 37 oe AR oF fanee ae , Pd on * # o' se onesies '* . 4] eee ea 1s3 ~« t * 9.2 ¥._>%. > 2.°, . SAA Pa ROE a” + 4 *.¢.* ° PAC > ss ¢ > ory ~ a. «*_- | theta 7 ‘eee’ s"e's ee ¢ *.¢ > eee oer” On *oPetetetets + > 2, o2. > wae r ere » * go = -_— ACROSS. tce &. Embarrass {b. Coarse hulled In- Gi dian corn /Affirmo rm of dugout -» y ‘a ie = E 4 “a x = B x 4 if: Aa eS Si y 7 77 “a 7 a as — 4 y j - a 7 , Za ; : ¥! at 4 2 / ff ‘ f a ‘4 _ * " Paul mn f-_ 17. Uprising 4 e of Broadway High Humor—Heart Appeal E. BROWN . . sy a be Soa baa? ey a rae i > ‘. . Se SB $a § > BELLE BENNETT As a Burlesque ‘“‘Queen”’ TALKING ie . ts ' 2 % * Le - : cS [se es b> dues EVENING AT d St. Leuis Times Present FIRST BRIDE” ea * os . * ' ie ee Po Sie ee ‘4 wf ? J mu THE te il ND 9:00 P., M.—LAST TIMES TONIGHT! ~~ wancing an of- 6 ee y - 19, Deprivation 29,.Commission ad- fiéer in honor- afy rank with- out advance in pay | 21. Most turbid 23. Steep flax 24. Tip to one side 25. Inspires with rev- erential fear 27. Posed 28. Restrains 32. River in Poland 33. Removes heart from 35. Danger 36. Small flute 38. Put in action 40.Turr outward 41. Relating to the cheek |? #& River in Scotland t FLODY” a | 44,Search again 3 - $6 Large container l-Taiking, Singing and Dancing Photoplay! ee § 3s At = ee :& YESTERDAY’S ANSWER RA) ACS LIA! IAJEIR IIE RPE! RIE PEN TU JEID) (SIEElbis) 48. 50. 51. 54. . Poker term . Linte! construc- . Shower . Incited S' [TIRIAIP! CiA'S'T! TiAi . Furled, as sail ° »Sharp piece split from solid body . Medicinal plant 2. State of disorder 13. Gone by . Lease . More profound 24. Make glancing movement . Turkish unit of 27. 29. 30. 31. Vessel that navi- gates To bleat Powerful Pulpits 23. 34. 37. 39. 42. tion 2. Plunder . Brusque . Acts . Completes . Backward—pro- . Perpetually . Venerates . Enliven . Clean thoroughly OH OR we te 45. 47. 49. DOWN 50. jecting point 62. 53. 54. 55. 56. 59. Small woods Border on Stic’- or club money 26. Relinquish (claim) Coin of Peru A shooting forth Ceremonies Mixture of snow or hail and rain High plateau Pert. to the sun New or old .noon Exactly suitable Become or amount toa mean Made with plaits Strong fortress Huge Neck piece 51. Refuse remaining from grapes Two-toed sloth Activity Anarchists Crucifix Small insects Bottom of water course a * 10¢ in —. HT- uous In “4USEMENT ¢ 7 = nad ) ) B511 N. air. ID T ** J. MELBA , Oth & Bremen Bdwy & Shenandoah RITZ ' way Melody.” 5i17 Vircinia: mance.” Also Silver ‘Lindell | i; Vaudeville on the Steg@s Grand-Florissan) Aion Talking Picture | 2138 hb. Grand ‘Novelty | 3534 Easton | ‘Maffitt | Delmar at Euclid) Talking in “The Barker - ‘TIVOLI | MIKADO | H5ecS haston INDEX “The G Runner” & Glen McNAIR pens ey * “The Kid's “100 Pesta:ozzi Clever.” Also “Tarzan.” ‘Lillian Gish In “The White Sister.” Also “*The Danger- Grand & Miami | vous Trail’ and Silver Nite. 41.4 casket ax Jacqueline Logan in“Noth- = Michigan ing to Wear.” Also “The d 72°14 Michigan |Side Show” & Silver Nite. x, f 2 i 5 oy 4 = Special morning hours, daily 8 to _ § 800n, for women and children, ex- | cept Sundays and holidays. Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits Ss W. T. Pendleton. Kundsen, St. Louis. Joseph Marlin, Louis. MOGLER | Prizes and others, Lila Lee in Black Pearl.” Silverware Nite. Also — New SHENANDOAH O’FALLON [Peiior os and No. 8 4024 W. Florissant |The Final Reckoning.’ 7 .Thelma Todd in “Seven a i) L M / Footprints to Satan.” Also 3010 N. Union |*The Bushranger’ & Com. mate t cB k done in “The PAULINE Hop.” Also “Tiger's . 5000 Claxton j|ow” and “Mystery Rider.” — ALIE ENE | Lois Wilson in “RANSOM” QUEENS |»; Al Wilson in “SKY “Fy 4700 Maffitt | SKIDDER.” 4 Last Time! fe. ing (Shows 7: (9:00 P. M. “The Brosd Greatest All-Talking, Sing- ing and Dancing Drama. : | Ken Maynard in “The Glorle ROBIN | oa Trail” and “Taxie 13.0 é 5479 Robin Also “The Tiger's Shadow.” Ea P Virginia’ (:rand & Juniata ““Sinner's Parade” and Buss 3 Barton in “Rough Riding Re rrr —_ © rr ——~ ~—S Ur THEATRES : 8) ; o3 William Powell in an All-Tally — ing Picture, “THE CANARY © MURDER CASE,” “ 7, s *s12N. Van. “THE STRONG BOY.” *7 MAPLEWOOD) Reta ppenny taking : 7170 Manchester “Just off Broadway.” ; : W.E. LYRIC x . me: fi | Now Open: and Dorothy ny BUCK JONES io “THE BIG HOP er T. and q mMogy 48 hours the Aicely, ' the palladium re- ‘Sounding to the mn vhack of on the floor—the "customers who “Mtayed all night Rs tt. 4 “We +, = ie "| &e coming back for the two-bit natinee wy . hopping tickets | % now the big we of the au- ‘Puchon dennison | post 186 of the y Merican legion }—dutch myers er of cere- Monies is hot on rainer mother sieg- at says daugh- ter anabelle will } 46 forty days and nights o e 2 + | have passed Wx re. ie 4 ce 4 Clayton, M Fred A. Newbergzer, Dorothy Dunaway, 0 E. Baumgartner, 4876 mento. . I. and B. Thomas, 2122 Branch. At St. Charles, Clarence EB. Jackson, Darlene B. Wilke, t. Louis. St. Louis: Dagny oO, Maxine McDaniel, St. BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. Williams, Ol, Rutger 3 ‘ 2134 E. Warning av. Perkins, 2914 Caroline. . Schleappe, 2702A Russell. » Ail 8 Wel J. Salzman, 58? tt. Sacra- Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm —A Mystery Solved. Magazine Somienetiinentnenatl | OR HAVE YOU MRS MELTON TELLS ME THAT THATCHER BOY HAS BEEN SLEEPING IN OUR GARAGE, AND I'VE BEEN MISSING .. MAY AS WELL TE MA; 1 NEVER DID BELIEVE HE TOOK THE MONEY AT THE . HOTEL, ANO | ASKED HIM TO THINGS FROM THE REFRIGERATORISLEEP THERE ~-- VE BEEN HAS HE BEEN ON OUR PORCH WOULS ONLY /TAKING THINGS OUT TO HIM — | IF THAT OLO MRS MELTON LL YOU THEN rs Ses OH-OH-, THAT OLO MRS. MELTON — WASN'T ANY OF HER BUSINESS ~ Gee /’LU HAVE TO FIND THATCHER ANDO TELL HIM~ IF HE FINOS THE GARAGE LOCKEO TONIGHT. HELL THINK I'VE ec GONE BACK ON HIM— J - -e— IY, L ae GAG ) of z " R 1] lil Caz “a tees” * \, ey NOT ANOTHER WORO! WHAT WiLL YOUR FATHER SAY? \('M GOING TO SEE THAT THE GARAGE IS LOCKED AFTER THIS, ANO OONT you TAKE ANYTHING ELSE FROM . THE ICE BOX— , 4 tA The Nebbs—sy sot Hess —Revenge Is Sweet. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Hoy, | LOOK WHO WE HAVE HERES CALEB RENROD, THE MOLTI- MILLIONAIRE AND ARCH-ENEMY OF RUDY NEBS:: FATE SO DECREED MR HOFFERT, 1 WANT YOU TO GET READY TO GO TO A LITTLE TOWN CALLED NORTHVILLE TO TAKE ACTIVE "MANAGEMENT OF A HOTEL — YOU MUST ARRANGE TO BE “THERE OA) MONIDAY NEXT WEEK. mer IM MAKING A LOAN OND AM TAKING By DL. MORTGAGE ON THIS PLACE FOR SECURITY. H NOW YM NOT PARTICULARLY ANXIOUS THAT 1 THIS HOTEL PROSPERS UNDER YOUR MANAGE- VE HATED THIS FELLOW NEBS EVER SINCE HIS DAUGHTER LEFT ME AT THE ALTAR — IT MAY NGT HAVE BEEN) HIS FAULT BUT HE | MENT YOO WON'T BE CENSORED FOR YOUR J pencceD - ABOUT HIS DAUGHTER MISTAKES IF YOO MAKE PLENTY OF THEM AND YOURE REPRESENTING THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL ‘BANK _ REMEMBER 1 THAT HE SHOULD BE A. DIRECTOR W THE BANK TO WHICH RUDY WENT FOR HIS LOAN ANID WHAT NOW, SENTLE READER, What. 720OW ° if rH Hee j Hid cage i | MR HH Mi re" =] HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH THIS — MY NAME MUST NOT BE CONNECTED WITH HS AFFarR ! TURNING DOWN “THE MILLIONAIRE REN ROO 1L ONLY WISH HEHAD BRAINS JO SUFFER MISFORTUN oS + en pe 8 br ei Be tee. dae ean Mutt and Jeff—s, Bud Fisher —Mutt Talks Like a Traffic Cop. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections. of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 5 as ul May = SMACK J’. ‘ LAAT SN \* ten, /b Y . $ + ; z / 1% HEY. You'Re UNDER Arrest For NECKING IN PUBLIC; . * i if Seeete fie | ‘ 3 = WY its WW). =A Vittles, * YOUR HonoR, I CALLS] (OFFICER MUTT THIS AN .OUTRAGEs | | Do YOU MEAN I WAS KISSING tT SAY THATA D MAN CANNST MY WIFE, pe KISS HIS OWN NOT ON THE WRONG = \ SIDE of THE STREET. oR WITHIN TWENTY CFect oF A... FIRE PLUG, JUDGE: * dn [NUTTY NOTIONS| you look.” Lady—“You can’t rescue me now, I’m looking for my For- Eta Nut Drops.’ Fireman—“Well, can wait, I’ll come in and help the rescuing Eat them right out of the bag — untouched by hands, even i yours, Worth a dime—only _ anickel, € ty ?% ‘Oe + Oe p = s i > il J rf es t | > H, LeBrun, 1712 N. 20th, F. Gerard, > da Arsenal. GIRLS. . and W. Ledbetter, 2939 Dayton. . Perkins, 2914 Caroline. . Crabtree, 3942A Blaine. ks, 821 Hickory. . 902 LaSalle. ‘ Chernich, 6329 Arthur. E. MeGuire, 51L19A 8S. Compton. 8. Oakland. Yeosho. R. and A. and A. and L. Bl ‘ . A. and A. Bauer, 1! Clara. and M. Westfall, 6941 Magnolia. BURIAL PERMITS. Florence O'Leary, 2, 5516 Davison. Henry Stafford, 62. 2833 Howard. Jane Harris, 58, 2710 N. Leffingwell. Lidia Kesrey, 37, 6732 Hoffmann. 3964 Greer, 5. : A_Elmbank. . 36 . PO SO tate tetris Steg Brilliante. Helen Tranel, 71, 2625 Hickory. O. Eckman, 66, 4636 Quincy. Alma Sims, 43, 1008 N. Sarah. C. Gorges, 76, 4177A McRee. L. Francis, 27, 64 Anna Maher, 48, 5 ffitt. Cc. A. La Barre. 75. 1912 N. Sarah. Sports Underthings Cut away until the top is nothing but a bib front joined to shorts are clever new undergarments for wear beneath the low back tennis frocks, Straps which hold the bib front are crossed at the back in veritable overall fashion. These come in several dainty colors, as well as white. Housewives Get Tips At Model Key Home NE of the first moedl “key () nomes’ in the country, spon- sored by the General Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs, has been opened at Los Angeles. Rent, furniture and _ telephone service are all donated. The home is attended each day by two wom- en who consult with all those seek- ing advice. Applicants range from newly married couples who want counsel on budgeting expenses to elderly women who crave modern decorations. Women advisers are sent out to consult with those who are un- able to visit the place. Mrs. Wil- liam Waller Slayden is president of the Los Angeles district. She assisted Mrs. J. W. Robinson, State chairman, in establishing the home. The move is part of a nation- wide effort to open model homes in all the large cities. The Proper Care of Milk A good motto for milk is “clean, cold and covered.” Always keep the milk as close to the ice as pos- sible and as soon as what is needed is poured off, return the bottle, so that the same temperature may be retained. , FOLLOW THE CROWDS “SATURDAY TO : | MISSING NUMBERS FILL IN THOSE Add 16 to the number below &, this total equals the sum of 12 plus the number to the left of 1, while this sum is exactly twice the number in the upper left hand cor- ner, subtracting this sum from 34 gives you the sum of the two num- bers nearest the 12 (1 plus the number left of 12). With this information you can or should work it in a hurry. Totals must be 34. 14 (Copyright. 128.) Don't worry about sitting in the fly paper, benzine will remove the stain, —_ rer rt i Saneanens hetetetel OR eee hear pets. A a Outstanding Event of the Week in Toonsrville —By Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch oa, “SPUNKY EDWARDS’ MONKEY ON THE WAY UP “To RECOVER THE BALL FROM THE ROOF OF MRS. WoRTLES HOUSE, PAUSED To L,0OK IN HER BATHROOM WINDow. ot ott ieee Tatubebe! Ligtgssl pcigiawee ig eh pho ee ae ce Reta Leen yA te ae — ate owe a4 ghia > Sr rh xo « » oe Si a oct . a ° tee « aoe Potting + 5 ey * ee » * ** ee. cand ee M er e the ¥ 1 as sal oh SE Oe et > ce RA : neta te . . 0% ~~ ee - a ~~, ~ So eg ROO he ae ? nt died ens KR s « o> Sey eae . > 7 . eet + nee hie. & i ere tye. Ae et oe ee SS ye = “ m Lf om oy > tp” ¥ Re koe - ere eth ee tte. cee . ot hr ee ere ra 4} > + tes, w \ ae eae Se tell Lo, Ho 4 om aoe ee . a gill : eee ~~ 4 Ste. a Mell See Bate - a +. * Oe tee li i ent ee ome 19 Fe ele > > ~~ a ae or ee . or : os Oe ead tee Me Ho ». ~ i ho oon = " 7 am - “ ——— ; ofhy _ . 4 oa ‘ ‘ ™ ast He. be . _* . a . A Oe oe pling pe : Coe . : mt ote . ante ae ‘ - wh aay » Spe ee thee - ' * © ety * on * ° > oe ered » ee > bal im — ee ae ae ~~ - ewes - 4 oe vs saat 7 : - ~~ ‘a a -- 4 .# — | ~~ . ‘ » Re EES. + ae ae to Te Rae St a em em 8 ra. Bes ¥ a a a ed ie * pe ee ~ ae ind ” ~* % “ = . * a 7 7 S eaaiietit, anetnaeae™ ~ - Poteet ® ee oe - + P ee i el * . _* on™ 7 “> + “ al

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* ee pee pe ~~ OP Se a rv QO COW errr SONI AS TOL I age om . . — ~e- a oa Se taal EEE —— - _ erry: — nF Se i” ps aoe Ata th ANP re Eh Rare, .- Comic PAGE ‘sa ____ [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] ._— ee “S SN ~ asthma SSS . S ‘os FRID AY. ee \ KAN } P wae. i OT INE TCG LO RI Bi Snpreithn aw. eu f * Bt re i , Bo aM Ranh > ana’ © . — . ? HERE'S THE INVITATION VERY HOW MANY? Z NO sik! wWeE’RE NOT GOING TO MAKE THE ONLY TIME THEY bon RTE ie FOR PEGGY'S WEDDING. a THIS 1S TO BE Z| pte, A RAMILY REUNION OuT OF Tie écaee arom--dk-ai WORRIED | SAID IT LOOK! ENGRAVED , pap ra ae A& WEDDING ABOUT a | WEODING. WE'LL INVITE a FEW OF INVITATION. 'S WHEN WAS A PAIR 2 ge ect ita HE sasirinedne dl x Coie \ YOUR RELATIVEG....... THOSE THREE OR FOUR PAPER. LI ) 3 , ia \Nor OF “DUCK WHY [LL WHO ARE HALF-WAY EAL CLvwB TOGETHER woro! THIS WiLL MAKE A CONVENTION. NO ~ 5 a USE TWO SIR. YOU'RE NOT ! CIVILIZED. AND INVITE ME AN INVITATION, ° LOT OF PEOPLE . ait SOPVED, ESPECIALLY OR. THREE GOING TO FILL THIS ote went ti oe ole THEY'LL STAY AWAY, SME see aly ae a ee, ne ee ee ee 3 en n Le ° ee te ae eae Es aero Fi 4 | OR VACANT HUN e THOSE WHO MADE UNDRED HOUSE WITH RED-FACED PERSONAL. LOT TO GET BUT WHOEVER T ° DST. PN NICE PEOPLE YOUR PEOPLE? ar BUNGLES STAYING | i Alt THE CREEPS. Nahe ” ; ~~ WAY FROM 7 : 7 | ANYTHING SIMPLY , mA BECAUSE THEY | : | ‘ ! fe x KNEW THEY , WEREN’ mY Ta . WELCOME. | iy Hal TRY at ater rt tenet Shake pe me Pg, atmo. Meme eas g mtr. ay “ogame te 4 . ° on ape - r J eg A: Bee, ae aD . L - 7 esis tak = ae Pam tig *Reby 4 eneat statin, Seances aint ; Be ih me re He cig + a - sar I Ebene 0 nt ie a: nin nai sere dandy agian ee oe ¥ Xe f e F saan $a~ se whe = -~ my Skippy—» Percy L. Crosby —A Timely Call. ———— — — —_ — TO GIVE THE CORRECT - || | PLZ Fe Oa — ae 7 This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the —Romance and Moonlight. ~ TWO. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Piet toe tity c. ess: . Steers | eet a QUARREL AGA 1 £ + : UP! I'm SO HAPPY WerRE fled f=" ee ~ f (PASE. ‘ FRIENDS AGAIN, I'D LET ~ YOU KISS ME IF I WAS THE KINO OF GIRL Bee WHO LET MEN Ge it: KISS HER! -_ to e — 1 as es . ~~" =. = ~ —rT" =. ® an ¢ . ee Santo 2 & : ~~ Sel = a TT - SSE 246 ie a a E ITED: Sa mee = a 45535 SBR i) pee 151! SERRE 12 BS - petepemaiien : ——ae> == g@auboaaaiase od eer 56 opt Pa, - ee ha ee atl rete cer Wey Ut Bree AINE s pesint od es Ds we adie he AR eyae. ae “ te Pp en ei ekeuit i, GEES. sew CN, ve oh a : a rl - . >s : ae ee i * x ‘ > nents 5 a 0 t .” 7 . ‘ " o = Se Ry Lee Sil sng Vase climes 1s Tegan ~ ae ing a . g > RS ~2 " Bs Rob ae eat te oie te iN ls eee a3 eae aoe! pea! i ars mee This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Dumb Dora—sy Chic ‘Young Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ta eae eee SURE-I'D LIKE TO GO YOU'RE O.K.GORILLA-:-- |] YOUSE 1S AGREAT II THAT'S A SAY, BO, LEAVE STRAIGHT, BUT I'VE AND I'LL HELP YOU-NO]| PAL---WE'LL GET GREAT IDEA, DAT TOME! £&. , CONSENT TO M NEVER HAD A CHANC'T- | MORE CROOKED BUuS!- ||SOME NEW CLOTHES BUT, GEE, IT’S you. “NOM: ID UKE A LITTLE NESS /SOON AS WE GET] | AND GO IN SOME S0ING TO BE , : : 7 DON'T LIKE THAT FF HOME, A WIFE AND AWAY FROM THE COPS] |LITTLE TOWN AND HARD ‘TO tl ~ KIDS---L DREAM 7 —T-—an__ WELL SETTLE ISTART A EASY, RAISE A SBOUT DAT--- / DOWN AND! | WE COULD DO DAT THOUSAND- / : . ay” GET JOBS] | FOR A TIOUSAN DOLLARS, a ee BUCKS-- . ISN'T IT ? “Automobiles cover a lot of ground, all right,” says Flivvetrin Flo. “It they didn’t there wouldn't be any parking weobaen.” s sit ; pr ty ovr, A ee ee . » “veh sh t \ Ta * 6m e " ee . 3. ‘. : +y™- ‘ y . 338 Fisk ys 5 j $3 et, Sev. aie = fate’ | | it. “ ete zoo £. - Ht at ve mal ‘ - : “ —— ‘ 4 e Sey. QBReeT IT oy tee to; + yon ut ; tt Ritdt line —-e GREE > 3 sabsss s¢ eas ‘ > ; ‘ m Wey? ‘ © 4) 385 ha) es —— HR HH atts $3 S377 # NesSr ee hy ° fone - ——— gods . +4 * ote “a $3 . 2 at ‘ ‘ A po ecitt afoaist att _ : BH) EE Se Star irises. fh . 1 38 : Cay as . a tShs aes a fap Cy: eee McCREDIE, Mo es Bae ae it pn th Be sree OG ED ~~! Yar’ 7 , ° sett aS sasess fs sa3 Scie Bh athe. ate TEETSIS sates Thee \ a‘ *e see + err oe . - ~ b ae’ 4 BS ott ti sarees 4 : PE ee caves . . oo " WR y, 2 . Dear Ella: I advise you to get married. I think you would be yy ty ie iuypemee = tae if cee ae Naaace 7 ae net : : happier. Jim Blunt has plenty of money for both of you, without —— a —— — wr oy you being an actress. I think you would be happier out on the ranch, Your friend, “ : This Comic Appears in One of the TWO EDNA GEORGE. Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ST. LOUIS, Mo. a DION'T YOU TELL ME y' WELL- THAT SURE , YERP-1 TOLD | ( THATS FUNNY-! TOLO MY | ne ee a Dear Ella: I write you a few lines by which I advise to stay SEFORE THAT OIN TY ANID HIS WORKED FINE-AN I GIT Peippayer nt, Bhd syed ey hen ont ahd single yet for a few years. Go on the stage, become a star and FE WERE GOING TO THE OPERA Pe ee a tte era peti lta a by time you are about 30 years old, you might have a fortune made TONIGHT ? (M NOT oie ue 7 Gann eis ae palaces Soret. and you can be independent by yourself. And should you find GOING NOW: select ce Se a8 wou Nie “GO scr sal j some one you love, it is always time yet to marry. You will know | esta pains | ; more about life and might find a better man than Jim Blunt as|. 1 don’t think you really love him. And you know if a woman has a fortune she has always a good chance to marry a rich man. So don’t worry, Ella, but try to be a star. MRS. D. MEYER. ——— x ST. aft LOUIS, Mo. Ella Cinders = Girl; You have been waiting for advice from the girls of ~~ © ls marry Jim and go West. Because your stage career emt while you are young; but just picture yourself wet old. Don’t break Jim’s heart or injure your ANNA MORTEN, 3125 Lucas avenue. his port : gang _tady, and then picture yourself the wife of Jim