St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 4, 1921

Page 1

ae —, oY S KIDNAP NEGRO > Yah ee, oer ary, Sg ell a iii e A -" ~ TODAY’S. WANTS SUPPLIED TODAY! DSING HOURS, 11 a. m., except Help Wanted, . Notices received until 1 e Found and Death p.m for later editions. Biggest City Circulation—Best Results. (ei WOL. 72. NO. 215. he LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service FINAL EDITION (Complete Market Reports.) —— — --- + +2 oe eee PRICE THREE CENTS ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING,’APRIL 4, 1921—28 PAGES. BERS IN AUTO. BANK MESSENGER "Machine, Chased by Police ; _ From Jefferson and Wash, _| Wrecked in Collision With | Truck at Compton Viaduct | | ; ’ ‘FLIGHT CONTINUED IN DELIVERY WAGON Satchel Containing $155 and Checks of North St. Louis, Savings Trust Co. Recov- ered, One Man Arrested. | ‘ 4 | | | Robbers attacked Erris Pillow, a Hegro bank messenger, at Jefferson gvenue and Wash street, a few min-_| utes after noon today, threw a sack pver his head, took him a/ gatchel containing money and checks, | and carried hin) away in an automo- | bile, while a number of persons. jooked on. The messenger there were four or five of the rob- | bers, he could not be sure which, and | accounts of spectators varied as to from said later that! Information for Voters on Preparation of Their Ballots OLLS open tomorrow from 6 a. m. to 7 p. m. in all the 600 pre- cincts. Each voter receives four tickets—Republican, Democratic, So- cialist and Nonpartisan. No voter may vote more than one ticket, the three others must be returned to the judges after the voter has prepared his or her ballot. Each of the three party tick- ets bears the names of that par- ty’s candidates for Mayor, Comp- troller and 14 members of the Board of Aldermen, and has biank spaces for the names of candidates for the Board of Edu- cation. The. Nonpartisan ticket has blank spaces for the names of candidates for Mayor, Comptrol- ler and Aldermen, and bears the names of 12 candidates for four full terms of six years in the tjoard of Education and _ the names of four candidates for one two-year term. Those using party tickets can copy the names of five Board of Education candidates from the Nonpartisan ballot. Those using the Nonpartisan ticket can copy names of candidates for Mayor, Comptroller and Aldermen from the party ballots. Every voter is entitled to vote. on contests for Aldermen in al] of the 14 odd-numbered wards. If Nonpartisan ticket is used. the voter must scratch’ eight names of candidates for § full terms, Board of Education, and three names of candidates for short term, leaving four for full terms ‘and one for short term, the number to be elected. Voters who favor James W. Byrnes for Mayor, and other- wish to vote for the Re- publican candidates, will use the Republican ticket, scratching the name of Henry W. Riel and writing Byrnes’ name beneath ct Pre method to followed by those voting either of the three party ballots, in scratching any candidate and writing in the name of an oppo- nent, which should be copied from the ballot on which it printed. It is not enough merely to write in the name of a candi- date; the name printed on the ballot must be scratched, or the vote will not be counted for that office. In writing names of dates on ballots, it is write the name just as it is printed on the ticket on which it appears. This is particular- ly necessary to tworof the Board of Education candidates, there being two candidates with similar names (Stephen MM. Wagner and Mrs. Harry E. Wagoner. ) : Initiative proposal. to consti- tute not more than eight hours a day's work for permanent em- ploves in city classified service, is each ticket, below names of candidates. This is the men's eight-hou? proposal. ‘*Yes,”’ scratch “No.”’. “No,.”’ serateh “Yes.” wise same is be is candi- best to as on fire- To vote To vote the number. The satchel contained }$155 in currency, a negotiable Govy- ernment certificate of indebtedness for $500, and checks amounting to $65,921.72 on the North St.- Louis Bavings Trust Co., which the mes- penger was taking from the Clear-} ing House to the North St. Louis ' Bavings Trust Co., 3500 North Grand #@venue, where he is employed. -—_—_——_ a —_—_————— —ow PASSPORTS FOR CITIZENS TO Advisability By — = of Inquiry Into lations of Countries to Be Visited Suggested. the Associated Press. ° WASHINGTON, April 4.—Amer- fp of four _ and Virginia avenue. Checks Had Been Cashed. The checks were drawn on the ' trust company and had been cashed he by other banks. They could have ‘Ween mace negotiable only by remov- ing, by.a chemical process, the in- Gelible-ink stamp of the Clearing ‘Mouse. which had been place@ upon The messenger was carried in the “Siifomobile to Compton avenue and / Adams street, near the Compton via- duct. There the automobile strvck 4 | truck, and one wheei of the machine Was broken. The robbers abardoned ftand left the messenger as they took possession of a delivery wagon, and ) Ordered the driver to take them across the viaduct. Policemen pursued the robbers from the scene of the collision, as well as from the scene of the rob- bery, and with the help of persons | Qlong the way who witnessed their ’ @pectacular flight, they came in sight men who were running through on alley near Hickory street They caught one man, whose name was given as _ dames Hogan. Satchel Found in Vacant House. | The policemen learned that the Teeing men had. thro a satchel mito the basement of Weta sat house $228 Hickory street. They recov- @red the satchel, which was en from the messenger, and found cash and certificate and a num- r of checks. on did not show whether all Thecks taken were recovered. The messenger had made a trip to | Clearing House, to take checks | ¢49 900 of which is said to have been clearing, and to bring back [S against the trust company mich had been cleared. He had mopped at the Federal Reserve Bank ii the First National Bank, where obtained the currency and the riificate of indebtedness. He took Hodiamont car and got off at the fer point’ to take a Jefferson _ When he wus attacked by the bers. The arrested man, Hogan, md to be a paroled convict. He ied guilty in January, 1917, to ifglary in the second degree and -Seny, and was sentenced to a two- f penitentiary term and was pa- “4 by Gov. Gardner in March, was N00. DAMAGE IN EXPLOSION A gas explosion at the St. Louis omobile Supply Works, 3204-3206 m Grand avenue, at 10 a. m. to- , broke all the windows in the and in rooms on the second and hurled an eight-pound of iron plate through the ceil- into living rooms above occupied by Mrs. James tt. The piece of iron fell on, , Mrs. Whit- | broader question of railway rehabili- : . tion. They were given separate ap- | ! : ) pote , ‘North Eleventh when she returned | NO explanation will explain, and no me béd and set it afire. * stamped out the flames. | The accident, said to. have been to the overheating of the iron which is used in vulcanizing ‘*, Caused damage estimated by "8 Police at $1000." _Siock Dividend of 50 Per Cent. ‘the Associated Press. “TOUNGSTOWN, ©., April 4.—A ‘dividend of 60 per cent, : to nearly $900,000, has wen declared by the Truscon Steel ‘Rere, it is announced today, In On a 4 per cent quarterly divi- that | The first examina-| the} him ican citizens entering or leaving the United States no longer will be re- quired to obtain passports or per- mits, the State Department an- nounced today after receiving an opinion by Attorney-General Daugh- erty. Aliens leaving the country may also do so without permits, but pass- port control remains in effect in the cases of aliens entering the United | States. The opinion of the Attorney-Gen- eral was called for to clarify the situation resulting from the _ § inad- vertent action of the last Congress in terminating the passport control act 6f 1918 The State Department, however, was said to consider it advisable for American citizens who expect -to visit foreign countries to inquire of diplomatic and consular officers of | those countries whether they would | * be required to present vised pass ports. ARIZONA POSTOFFICE HELD UP AND ROBBED OF ABOUT $50,000 Two Mexicans Bind, Gag and Beat Bisbee Postmaster—$40,000 of Loot Said to Be Cash. By the Aséociated Press. DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 4.—While Postmaster L. R. Bailey of Bisbee, Ariz., was working in his office last night, two masked Mexicans enter and at the point of revolvers, forced to open the postoffice vault. They escaped with about $50,000, ac- cording to information received here, in cash. ; Postmaster Bailey was found this morning bound and gagged beaten over the head. Balley said that shortly o'clock last on the door of his office and when he got up two men, apparently Mexicans, and masked, held guns on him. They ordered him to open the vault and before leaving assaulted him. PRESIDENT HOLDS CONFERENCE after ; : ; ; Regu- | ' ' ; ' eee EE | ; ’ BRICK FIRM TO SELL AT PREWAR PRICES Cut of 50 Per Cent From Last Year’s Peak by Missouri Company. the Im- of and Hi. C. Koenig, president Missouri Pressed Brick provement rine avenue, who announced Satur-, day that, beginning today, his con- cern would sell building brick at the pre-war prices of $12 a thousand for red (facing) brick and $10 a thou- sand for salmon (backing up) brick, ’ ! | "| day by other brick f ‘and from said that the reduction did merely apply to pany has on hand, but also will ap- ply to brick be manufactured in the future. These are the brick sold for in 50 per cent cut prices of last year. to prices the same from the peak Prices quoted to- were $20 a thousand for red brick |salmon brick. | | ! / | | ' / ed | the building industry ; | the. first '“We will lose money in disposing of | Efficiency ithe stock and | that his companys the reduction in prices following an agreement by their 125 plant employes to accept a reduction of 50 per cent in wages. Koenig stated had decided on | | } ; ‘ ‘row, ef, ‘leading candidates, | | | |, tonight, ; ' ; ’ short, BYRNES CONTINUES FAIR AND HIS DISCUSSION Ot Democratic Nominee for Mayor in Election Tomor- row Says Fund Should Be $2,500,000 Greater. STATEMENT FOLLOWS CHARGE IN CAMPAIGN No Meetings to Be Held To-. night, but Byrnes Will At- tend Conferences — City ‘feet, a fall of 1.4 feet. Offices to Close. —- The election, in whicha Mayor, a Comptroller and 14 bers of the Board of ‘Aldermen will be elected for four-year terms, four soard of Education city mem=- members of the for six-year terms, and one member of the Board ot Education for a two-year term, wtll be held tomor- the polls opening at 6 a. m. and closing at 7 p. Tomorrow will be holiday. City offices in compliance with prevision. campaign with rallies 1h) a municipal and will be ordi- bank closed, an nance The night Saturday held by both the Mayor Kiel, Re- publican n.minee fer a third term, and James W. Byrnes, Democratic nominee, running on nonpartisan platform of business government. No meetings are to be held to- ended public CITY'S SINKING FUND ‘40 NAMES ON PRESIDENT'S ered the day from 9:45 a. ,;Spects night, but Byrnes has planned to at- | tend conferences, this afternoon and of precinct wc kers and women of the Thirteenth,. Twenty- eighth and Tenth Wards. Byrnes, who in his final speech that the municipal sinking fund was by his calculation, some $2,- / 500,000, continued his discussion of ‘Comptroller Nolte, Co., Os treet and Ma- | ™ent 0., VERSS 8 . 'ment, he referred to the explanation matters offered by | | Steele and Z. B. Whitfield, president the sinking fund issued today. In of sinking’ fund in connection with an article on this | printed in Saturday's Post-Dispatch. not) the stock his com- |} ' ducted Byrnes’ Statement. Byrnes’ statement of today is: “This campaign has been con- in the interest of good gov- ernment and the taxpayer. cussions have confined been to the agreed facts as presented, and a re- 1914 and represent | manufacturers | $12 to $15 a thousand for | He said that the men, who formerly | /received 50 cents an hour, had don- | sented to work for 25 cents an hour. Declines in the prices of coal and other items tncident to the manufac- ture of brick and the depression also were fac- tors in the reduction, Koenig said. “We price have 750.000 brick in stock in| 'one which ' which view brings forth the inquiry, do Mr. Kiel and his machine own the town and consider it a personal mat- ter of their own, or do they believe we have a charter certain iaws make the conduct of the in- cumbent in office mandatory, and that the law should be followed”? “On the evidence and their own statement, it seems the administra- tion feels that the charter and the law directory; that is to say merely a guide, and that they have the prerogative and privilege of using their own discretion. The lat- ter position unquestionably is the the administration takes. Tolkacz makes the statement and are ae fl that he could not be connected with | of | this administration as Director Public Welfare, because it was de- sired by the administration to disre- and we have been shut down since | sard the Charter. of the year,” said Koenig. on hand. .but something /'must be done to stimulate building. 10 |Our plant has é l 5,00 *k night someone knocked | nual output of 15,000,000 brick and that: : / maining capacity for an an- we are not making any money by re- idle. Before the first of 'the year our plant had been operat- ithe WITH LABOR REPRESENTATIVES — ee Railway Employes Leaders Expected Discuss General Railroad Situa- tion With Harding. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 4.—B. M. Jewell, president of the Railway De- partment of the American Federa- ' DYNAMITE IN PACKAGE KICKED tion of Labor, and A. B. Garretson, president of the Order of Railway / said and Conductors, were called tnto confer-., ence. today by President Harding, who is studying the general railway situation. It was two understood that the regarding wage the not only schedule, but realtive also to pointments. SWIMMING IN MERAMEC RIVER ' the | leaders were summoned to give their! C.| opinions ‘ing ' ing at end don't facturer uct.” Officials of other brick manufac- turing companies said that there Was no prospect of a general read- justment in prices of brick to meet the prices quoted by Koenig. They that the reduction made by them had been gradual! since Jan. | in keeping with the reduction in cost of operation. 10 per cent of capacity since of the war. High prices mean anything if the manu- can't dispose of his prod- FROM HALLWAY BY WOMAN |payers’ funds. She Is Dazed by Explosion of Small Bomb She Notices Sputtcring on Return Home. Mrs. Josephine -Antina of 1216A North Sixth street noticed sputter- sparks in the darkness of the hallway separating 1216 from 1214 home at 1:45 a. m. yesterday kicked a burning object into and the | the expressed agreement in the bonds 000, j ‘ing on with .trust fund. ‘up | “Mr. head of the Board, makes the state- ment that he presented a proposal to reduce the city’s expenses $1,000.,- and was not reappointed be- cause it was desired to make the board subject to a machine. , Reference to Sinking Fund. "In the matter of the. sinking fund, it is stated that the bond obli- gations and the law were considered directory—that is, not mandatory. On this evidence unquestionably it can be stated that the administration does not in any circumstances con- sider the Charter a document_bind- them. The question of the deficit has been discussed on Rogers, former city’s | question matter in a state- | this state- | | By subject | | Farmers’ State Bank | were arrested yesterday charged with 'embezzlement | |The bank was closed recently follow- | ing $262,000 | The dis- | |}against + tO | sage lthe combined an admitted basis of $826,000. As an’ accountant, it is my firm conviction, from a review of the Comptroller’s report, and such information as may be gathered from it, that this deficit. the present spoils and waste. reach two to two and one-half of dollars. However, a will millions By deficit of $826,000 is a sufficient in- | dex to mismanagement of the tax- “IT consider a’ sinking fund as It should be provided in the agreed amount each year, and set aside for the purpose of taking any issues of bonds at maturity. and under no circumstance are there any discretionary powers admitted. policy may be laid down, other than street. A sharp explosion occurred and the law referring to the sinking as she kicked the object and a pa-/| funds. A number of persons went swim- | trolman who was nearby found Mrs. ming in the Meramec River in vicinity of Valley Park yesterday. ‘ ; the; Antina dazed, but uninjured. two sticks | Plays a marvelous and amazing igno- | Investigation disclosed | The water's temperature was about) of dynamite and a percussion cap In | 40 degrees, while that of the air was about 75. Farly last week the river was at a stage of 19 feet, which was five feet By yesterday It above flood stage. its usual had receded to almost x, Was declared on common stock. depth. et the street, where Mrs. Antina kicked the object. to be exploded by a small bompb/that a possible profit of 14 or 15) that 2% statement the lie The money would idle at ithe low prevailing prices. '93 and per | cent is puerile, out of place, and dis-| rance of financial affairs. The fund had |could very well be invested in Gov- It is believed the |ernment bonds which would yield 6 dynamite was placed in the hallway |to 5% per cent, and in addition to. which did explode after Mrs. Antina | points if held to maturity. | , “The taxpayer can think this mat-| demonstration of Brindell’s friends kicked the dynamite away. The building was slightly damaged. Continued on Page CONTINUED MILD TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. ' ' 6 & 9 Highest yes- NYATCH OUT FOR | _ Highes - OYRNES wien. | rey. 79 op 3 IMANDLING THE | ci op ca THIRD-TERM POKER] Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and | tomorrow: con- tinued mild tem- perature. Missouri—Fair | east portion, clogdy | portion and to- morrow; contin- | ued mild tem-j} perature, | lllinsis —— Tair night and | probably tomor- | row: continued mild tempera- ture. river at 7 a. ' in possibly in tonight west + i. © Stage of the ee RECEPTION DAY SCHEDULE Policy of Receiving Callers Three Days Weckly Brings Rush of \ppointments. the Assoc!tated WASHINGTON, dent Harding’s callers on only resuited today By Press, April 4. policy of receiving three days a week in the heaviest en- gagement lists since entered the | White IHflouse. Forty names were on the appointment schedule which coy- m. to 6 p. 40 were to bring them pay re- to chief executive, and one of the eight delegations num- bered 45 persons. A dozen of those on the list were members of the Senate or House, and | the others represented a wide range| of interests touching about every of domestic and foreign —Presi- he of the With the m. Eight celegations to policy. BANK SHORT $262,000; CASHIER 'at the Odeon Saturday night charged | AND PRESIDENT ARE ARRESTED Head of Sullivan § (lIil.) Swears Out Werrant for Cashier— Bonds Fixed at $50.000. the Associated “ress. SULLIVAN, April 4.—W. A. Baa. and cashier of the Merchants and | Ry Justice | sealed 'chauser | proceedings have been written by and to his wife. Institution | |ruling in your opinion or to justify it of of the bank’s funds. the of: 2 shortage in the bank's funds. Steele and Whitfield were released in bonds of $50.000 each, and dates for the preliminary hearing of the two men fixed. Steele's hearing will be held in Sullivan April 12 and Whitfield’s April 14. Steele, president of the bank. swore out the warrant for the arrest of Whitfield, its cashier. Cc. CC. Hfogue, a depositor, out the warrant for the arrest of Steele. Creditors are taking steps to ley, the property of the two men protect their interests. discovery Swore SOVIET TO PERMIT THE EXPLOITATION OF FACTORIES Message From Moscow Sent Out by Government Service Tells of Con- cessions to Forcign Owners. the Assoclated Press. PARIS, April 4.- ing taken by the Russian soviet Goy-| ernment to allow foreign owners of | manufactories in Russia to exploit} their properties under a regime sim-| ilar to that established for the mines, | it was announced in a Wireless mes-? from Moscow sent out by the soviet Government's service today. RELIEF FOR SOUTH INDORSED BY U. S, OFFICIALS AND BANKERS WASHINGTON, April 4.—Use of financial resources of the South to make possible the ex- portation of that region's agricul- tural products with resultant relief to the producers was indorsed by administration officials and South- ern bankers at a conference held to- day under the auspices of the War Finance Corporation. By LOW PRICES STOP WHEAT SALES -Man Who Demanded Release of Two the Associated Press. PORTLAND, -Ore.. April 4.—No bids have been offered and no quo- tations published in the wheat mar-| ket here since Thursday. owing to Offers | made in the surrounding country Saturday were said to be as low as 95 cents a bushel. Large | quantities of wheat are still in the hands of Northwest growers warehousemen. ‘ sold down to $1 a bushel for the first time since 1914. ———$——$———_ R. P. Brindell Goes to Prison. By the Associated Press. “OSSINING, N. Y., April 4.—Rob- ert P. Brindell, labor leader, in an automobile to Sing Sing prison this afternoon to begin sentence. Sheriff Knott of New York used the motor car to avold a possible Sullivan, | ithe Court Measures are bhe- | | City | police and | | police had raided. At Walla Walla on Saturday wheat | himself. con | 'vieted of extortion, was transported 3, Column &©= in. thee station at New York. STILLMAN ORDERED 10 PAY ALIMONY HUGHES’ NOTE TELLS BERLIN WE STAND WITH ' WITHIN 30 DAYS Hearings in Divorce Pro- ceedings Meanwhile Be Stayed. RULING AGAINST i ‘Court Directs That Referee ' | | ' | ’ HARDING FAVORS ALLIES ON REPARATIONS eS ———- a , os RE-INTRODUCTION OF LETTERS OPPOSED pgfACE RESOLUTION Suit Communica- tions Said to Have Been Written to and by Her. vorce the A#sociated Press. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.., April 4.— in Morschauser Supreme Court here today signed order that and counsel fees in the divorce pro- James A. Still- banker, against an directing payment of alimony ceedings brought by York Anne U. E. 30 days and that meanwhile hearings in the case be mann, New Mrs. within referee stayed. Counsel for both sides agreed that papers in the case, ' | Stillman, be made | might be including | letters said to have been written to | Mrs. Stillman by Ferd Beauvais, Stillman to her husband, filed in the Putnam County Court- house at Carmel. Counsel for Stillman will against the decision of Justice Mors- barring from certain letters said Counsel for Stillman, arguing on the barring of certain letters from the case said to Justice Morschauser, he said: ‘There is nothing to warrant that in law.” Court. Orders Conference. At this point the court asked op- posing counsel to confer on the alli- mony order. “lt am going to send for the pa- pers,”’ said the Justice. ‘“‘You have the right to examine them. If you want to break the seals I have piaced on them or make an appeal, which automatically makes them public, that’s your right, but it also it your responsibility.” Continuing, the plaintiff: ‘I want to express the opinion that if vou wish the seals on letters broken, it will purpose—to make This "Horsey denied. banker's counsel informed he was somewhat discon- by the amount of the ali- mony awarded Mrs. Stillman. “I did not expect that from what was shown to be Mr. Stillman’s in- come,’ said Justice Morschauser. Hfere Brennan broke in again. “What we want is a stay eree’s hearings until we get the ali- mony and counsel fees,”’ he said. “That's right,’”” commented iffidavits and onlv public.” he for one them The certed the / Court. lawyers then left to confer on the order. conference .it was an- that agreement has been concerning payment of the but that no decision had The room After a nounced reached alimony, the sealed exhibits. I'nder the agreement Mrs. Still- ‘man will be paid $15,000 alimony for /March and April in three aays. The monthly | remainder will be paid in he said to counsel for | In- | |dian guide, named as co-respondent, and the alleged “confession letter’’of | ar | Mrs. ‘Should not be opened when they are ficht | the divorce | , ) ; Court Has Barred From Di- Pian to Have It Pending as ‘sill Influence on Other Nations’ | Peace Moves. | the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April By 4.—Presl dent Harding is understood to have, ‘PLEASURE EXPRESSED of the Knox peace resolution when | approved immediate. rertroduction Congress convenes next week. Final decision has not been reached, how- ever, it was indicated today by Re- Lublican leaders, as to when it would be pressed for aoption. Hopes are said | to be entertained | in administration circles that definite | progress toward a concord of nam | tions on a new world peace program | possible within a= short time. For that reason, it mated, a period of three months or was inti- | so’'might be allowed to elapse before , action on the by Congress. : Some of Mr. t arding’s ‘ce said to hold that with the Knox resolution pending, an influence would be exerted on the thought and action of other Powers in their con- sideration of peace questions which might be brought forward. To this would be added, it was said, the natural influence of the debts owing to the United States. With these two factors prominent resolution was taken, ! Secretary of State Upholds View “Holdmg Germany Responsible for War, and Therefore Morally Bound to Pay So Far as May Be Possible.” AT BERLIN’S STAND Communication Recognizes in Dr. Simons’ Memoran- dum a “Sincere Desire to Reopen Negotiations on a New Basis.” By the Associated Prers. WASHINGTON, April 4.—Formal advisers, statement of the United States as to German reparations is contained tn fan exchange of communications with German Government officials mado public today by the State | ment. | They are memoranda in transmitted Depact- the form of through Loring Dresel, American High Com- niissioner at Berlin The German communication, dat+ ! | | 'to make an emphatic declaration in. -announcing unequivocally thet under ‘no circumstances will ' decision in INDEMNITY FOR GERMAN GIRL of ref- | the conart- | ‘official suggesiion has been made to : vey | should been made regarding disposition of) ae rho attempted ‘land Bergdoll, American draft evad- payments of $7500. Counsel fees will | be paid in three installments $15,833.33 each, the first payment to ) has been signed. Pending open position of the arguments on sealed documents, of | be made three days after the order | present rate of exchange, mentioned |}as the proper sum. dis- | partment. court recessed to allow Mr. Brennan | to argue : preme Court. TWO INDIANA POLICEMEN SHOT AND KILLED AFTER A RAID ENGLAND'S DRINK BILL WENT Women Arrested in House, Then Kills Himeelf. By the Associated Press MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., April 4.——;more than $400,000,000 last year as Frank Zimmerman and George | compared with 1919, says a report | members of the Michigan/|to the were shot and | from Consul Hunter Sharp at Edin- | Capt. Spencer, police force, killed last night by William Ristau another case before the Su- | I as the policemen were taking to the | station two women who had been arreste Coming up behind the police auto- mobile in a taxicab, Ristau demand- ed that the women be released, and without further parley opened fire. He then jumped into an automo- bile near by, compelled the owner, William Kubsch, to drive him to a nearby soft drink parlor and de- manded a gun of the proprietor, Frank Arndt. The latter refused and Ristau shot him twice, once in each leg. Returning to Kusch’s automo- bile, he climber in the back seat and shot himself in the head. d in a house which the 1920, the Consul says, is estimated at Ristau later killed | $2,285,795,050, as gf Or its adoption and the possibility of | in negotiations there was said to be|ed March 23, was written by Dr. hope in Republican’ circles that! Walter Simons, German Foreign strong support would be found | Minister, and asserted it was “entire- abroad for any new peace program | ly clear” both to the yovernment that might take shape. ‘and people that Germany “must Republican Senators were sald to} make reparations to the limit of her be generally in accord with respectability to pay,” but sought “exam- to the Knox resolution. Several of|ination by sed experts” to de- these Senators held an informal con- /|termine the extent of her ability. ference last night. It was followed In his reply, dated March 29, Sec- today. by a call at the White House /|retary Hughes expressed pleasure at by Senator Watson of Indiana. It}; Germany's “unequivocal expression” was said that the only tmportant|of its desire to pay to the limit of question now open with reference | ability and declared the United States to the Knox resolution was the tim»/| “stands with the Governments of the allies in holding Germany §re- amendment to declare the atti- | sponsible for the war and.therefore tude of the United States should /|morally bound to make reparations, world peace again be threatened | so far as may be possible.” by Germany. Memorandum From Dr. Simons, The President is Dr. Simons’ memorandum was a have been urged by lengthy document going extensively into Germany's situation and the State Department announced’ that copies of both this communication United |and the American reply had been | handed to diplomatic representatives an understood to | some advisers his forthcoming message to Congress the States at any time join the presesnt League of Nations. Mr. Harding | of the allied Powers in Berlin. was said not to have indicated his; In his memorandum Dr. Simons this respect. 'expressed the “earnest desire” of |Germany to reach accord: with the -allied Governments ‘and the sincere | purpose to meet requirements as far ;as possible. ' “Tt is entirely clear,” Dr. Simons said, “not only to the Government of Germany, but to the German people also, that Germany must make rep- aration to the limit of her ability to i pay.” un- | The Minister added that Germany /was ready to meet any proposal which appeared feasible for the solu- tion of the economic and financial problems. of Europe and sought ex- _amination by unblased experts of her ability to pay. Proposal to Assume Debts. “Germany believes,” the memo- randum said, “that a policy of du- ress and coercion will not bring about the reconstruction of interna- tional ,ecoromic life and only by way of peaceful discussion and under- standing can such reconstruction be obtained. The German Government considers it important to give, with Recent advices from Germany are ; 80lemn emphasis, the assurance that to the effect that the girl will lose | for its part it is honestly willing to her hand. War Department officials | *°0w the path it has suggested.” are disposed to view the Dr. Simons suggested that an in- suggestion favorably. ternational loan, in favor of which the allied and associated Govern- ments would watve thelr generg mortgages, constituted the only ¢# | lution of the problem. He decle that Germany was prepared t¢ fer the necessary security for »# the Associated Press. ° gr . . loan, adding that it had bee WASHINGTON, April 4.— Great | . ated that the sithation 9 , r| Britain's drink bill increased by imany was better than seuy! SUGGESTED 10 THE U. S — —--+- ——— Was Wounded in Hand Wbcn Attempt Was Made to hid- nap Bergdoll. ° ed Press. She By the Associat WASHINGTON, April 4.-—An the United States Government, it was today, than an indemnity be paid to the German girl was shot in the hand at the Carl Neuf and Franz Zmmer kidnap Grover Cleve- | learned time to er, at Eberbach, Germany. The suggestion was made by Ger- ma nofficials, it was said, and 1009,- 000 marks or about $1500 at the The matter is under consideration by the State De- indemnity | UP $400,000,000 IN 1920 By of the allied and associ had / tries, because she | debts. “Germany would n ing,” he said, “to = tion of the interes tion of the foreign, lied and associat the limit of her measure be ente and associated ‘their creditors.” | Americar The Americ; “The Amé¢ pleased to ng orandum of vocal] oxpre German Gr Department of Commerce burg, Scotland. . The amount spent on intoxicating liquors in the United Kingdom in against $1,878,- 469,000 in 1919.°The total, however, is about 24 per cent less than before the war. Killed Cranking an Auto. the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 4.— Clayton Roberts was killed here to- day when the crank of his automo- bile “kicked,” striking him in the chest, throwing him against the rad- fator of the car, fracturing several ribs which penetrated his heart. He nee a few minutes after the acci- t - ° > 7 : * fad its ey ae Riess, Jes By ee eee S oe ee ae Se ER Op ane ene Mom ee J in eee ee ae ee 54, es - ‘¥ rt ee, + bed a el ae i te en ed me a or 2 rere: a os Fe aes = . = a - - - 3 . . . « : = S Soy » oe -4 * * : " . : — IEE SY RET. RET PY RS ls ng Eee 8 A IO are oe = “ - ~- - —" > ws F = -~ he - . “ - = — —_ : — _ queanege . —— = a oT NS ICE Sa eS el ET AON ET A EO At eet me ee te eee = bom Se ee ee a - ~ my o~ & =. — —— ~- ee a en

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- « af o _- — — ee ee a a i 6p BES 2 § ry 1 wt 4 a : - i — eee eee ee NEW GRAND JURY FOLD TO CONTINUE FRAUD INQUIRY Body Instructed to Consider Evidence of Irregularities in Registration and Also, in Election. STATUTES PROVIDING | PUNISHMENT CITED Maximum Is Five Years’ Im- prisonment for Imperson- ating Voter or Registering Hlegally. The April grand jury, which beran its term today, was specifically | charged by Judge Hartmann continue the registration fraud in- | vesilgation begun by the February grand jury and to extend Its inquiry | ‘to any frauds which may be com- mitted at the city election tomor- row. The charge given by Judge Hart- mann relative to the registration and election fraud investigation was as) follows: “The Court has been informed by the Circuit Attorney's office thatthe preceding grand jury had begun an| investigation into fraudulent regis-: tration alleged to have been com-| mitted in certain precincts of the city, and that in view of the fact that) the preceding grand jury did not- have sufficient time to complete its, investigation, the Court now instructs you to take up and continue a rigid and thorough examination of the | charges made, “Grimes against the sanctity of the ballot should have your prompt'! and careful attention, as this char- | acter of crime strikes at the very foundation of our Government. © Laws Provide Punishment. ‘IPtw this connection the Court calls youe attention to the following sec- tions of the statutes: ‘Section $233 of the revised stat- ute® of 1919 makes it a felony for any person to impersonate a voter, or @0 register or attempt to register under a name not his own, and fixes as &4he maximum punishment a peni- tentiary term of five years. “Section 3209 makes it a felony to VSte more than once or to attempt to Wote more than once at any siec- tioge, and also makes it a felony for | any person to advise or procuré an- otfir person to vote fravdulently, ang@ provides a maximum punish- ment of fiVe years in the | ti ; . on $211 makes /it a felony | for: judges and clerks 6f clection tu Ongfully count the ballots cast, or change the ballots, or to make u Ise return thereof, or to chang? th res of the returns after they made up, and fixes the punish- t for such offense at imprison- ment In the penitentiary for a term u © five years. Investigation Ordered. ho Court therefore’ instructs y that you should make a thor- ou investigation of all cases pre- Re to you, and where the evi- dempe shdaws the accused person has be guilty of “cemitting any of 1} offenses apfinst the ballot. as| @ set out, you should promptly | regen an indictment against such | p n.”’ ® new grand jury will be in on all day tomorrow to consider co laints of election frauds. William A. Hecker of 3822A Utah ' | chartered 'oauguration as appears \ ) Sventh Canvass of “Exh ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH eS ae eee ———————__ ee - —— ae ae |MAN WHO POSED AS COUSIN OF PRESIDENT = — ==AQ ee ae EVERETT H. HARDING .., By the Associated Pres” CHICAGO, April 4.—The United | bp | States District Attorney’s office to-| porters, ‘first made in one of Mayor Kiel's' |'day announced that a special effort would be made tomorrow to hurry | ‘an indictment against Everett Hard- ing of this city, on the charge of; impersonating a Federal officer. The | grand jury meets tomorrow. Everett Harding, who styled him- self “a cousin of President Harding. and his confidential secretary,’ a special car and invited | friends to attend the in-'| his guests. It now) these guests will have| own fares or prorate | numerous that to pay for their the expense of the trip, as the rail- road which took the _ special to Washington today asked the United i'States Secret Service to furnish it a | list of the guests. Everett Harding still is confined in the Woodstock, Ill., jail in default! of bail. ---+-—- — Hee ; ; ———— ter was the Third Precinct of the) ‘Seventh Ward, where he said he had) been informed that the registration. list showed the names of 28 negroes | who do not reside in that precinct. | Report on Seventh Ward. Lieut. McMullen said the investi- gation by his men shows that conai- tions in the Seventh Ward are bet- ter than in any other ward thus car | investigated. His men cited the) following instances: | Seventh Ward, | Richards Hotel, 700 South Broad- | way, 30 registered, 28 entitled to! vote, two have moved since registra- tion. | Rooming house at 807 South | Broadway, 12 registered, two have moved. Roominy house at 716 | South Fourth street, eight registered, | two have moved. | Ward, Sixth Prectnct— seven houses betvreen h and Tenth streets on Hickory stree’ show 50 registered, six have moved and one has died. Seventh Ward; Eleventh Precinct | — Only eight names in entire pre- cinct cannot be verified. Persons | who registered those names are said | to have moved _ since registration day. Seventh Ward, Seventeenth Pre- | cinct—-All names on the registration list were verified by the police, with no indication of fraud. In several | other precincts it was found that) registrants had moved after legally | registering, Seventh Ward, Ninth Precinct— St. Ange avenue (1121); istered, four not known; Ange avenue, four registered, not known; 1127 8St. five registered, three have moved. Third Precinct— 1121 St. The police squad today is investi- | replied. gating the Seventh Ward, Tenth Pre- cinct, by Carter, Letegr From Governor. The Election Board today received a letter from Gov. Hyde, in which the Governor wrote: o—-- | —_- Train Kills Two Children in Auto. DANVILLE, Il, April 4.—Loulse Pearl, 14, and her 2-year-old sister, Hazel, were killed at Alcvin last night when an automobile driven by their father, Lou Pearl, a hotel keep- er of Alvin, backed out of a garage and started to turn around on the tracks of the Chicago & FEastern lilinois Railway Limited from Chicago came along. The car was cut in two. Pearl and his wife, who were on the front seat. escaped injury. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH just as the Florida “Why should he have given me any message unless it was for purpose for which I used it? “Since my return to Washington. |] have seen the President's secretary, Mr. Christian, and have not had the | the President's statement.’ the;and methods in Russia." have been at the White House. and /| slightest intimation of any denial! of) When asked whether he had seen | l the President since his return to Washington, Senator Spencer said he | Was not certain whether he had spoken with the President himself. or only with Secretary their offices adjoin each other. | Was certain of having spoken with | the secretary, and he said the matter | of the St. Louis speech was not men- i tioned between them, indicating, in | his belief, that the President had no | fault to find with what he had said. He Christian, as! ' tion, “authentio inrormation of éonditions The dele- gate is to leave, it was stated, some time this week for Russia. ~ —— ———- — HUGHES TELLS BERLIN THAT WE STAND WITH ALLIES ON REPARATION Continued From Page One. of the allies in holding Germany ‘re- sponsible for the war ana therefore morally bound to make reparations, so far as may be possible. “The recognition of this obliga- implied in the memorandum of Dr. Simona, seems to the Govern- ment of the United States the only sound basis on which can be bullt a a firm and just peace under which the various nations of Europe can —Deposited in a “First National Savings Ac- count” during the first five days in April will receive Interest from April Ist $1 Opens an Account ee co ono Brown Kid! Louis Heel! cash surplus stocks of man- ufactuers fo rds! Black Kid! Patent! Baby Louis Heel! Military Heels! Our buyer closed out for known the coun- Midividual voters on one the organized machine on Fide. Reference to Mach “The individual voter ha vote, while the machine h oughly organized force tha * unit. The expressed d “on of the independent vo his full duty in this elect thoroughly alarmed the leaders that since last they have dropped the ca ‘Kell on his record.’ and time have been devoting t bined energy to perfectin Fanization of paid worker ‘all emploves to try to "tde of rising indignation Taachine, They are depen¢ iis organized force to ge Founded by Jane PULITZt Dec. 1878. = veamapes pally by x Pulitzer Publish), fth and Olive Streets. ' full strength of the machi defeat the independent “ase they fail to go to th Tull number. “No registered voter ir Will have a right to compl &t the conditions that ex Louis during the next fou ‘ess his solemn duty is 5 Outside of the registere ‘here are {in St. Louis, incl registered citizens and chf der age, at least 600,000 p Are dependent on the ‘oter to choose the best or. It is the duty of a" T see it, to cast aside p ‘nd party affiliations an¢ the community's interest morrow's election. That b We will clect Mr. Byrnes independent voters will se and vote for Byrnes.” Betting on the electi be@A heary. so far as learned At the outset ev 9 said to haw been pla ‘achieve once more economic inde- ‘pendence and stability. This Gov- ‘ernment believes that it recognizes ‘in the memorandum of Dr. Simons a sincere desire on the part of es ithe German 7overnment to re Continued From Page One. open negotiations with the oa ’ . sj i hopes that ihe out far hime . ‘allies on a new basis an or himself, and the question such negotiations, once resumed. comes up, What are you getting ea Pee lead to a* prompt. settlement your taxes? And the administration | which wll os ek same time satisfy S camuia on proper emeunta in| the just claims of the allies and per- mit Germany hopefully to renew its |the sinking fund. Heretofore there | i productive activities.” - $13.50 has been discussed only the previous | + as admission of $826,000. ‘Loday it is | eitain Ha Not Reo — Negotia- ‘express | Admitted that the sinking fund is| besarod With Schemes ” jshort approximately two and one- By the Associated Press. ms jhalf millions of dollars, so, in addi- LONDON, April 4.-——-Great Britain [tion to the matter of good govern-| has not reopened negotiations with ment, there is the vital question, Germany on the subject of repara- « Copy.’ what is the taxpayer getting for his| tions. in his letter to Prest- the Poststfice Tet se Mare yy Lean}: poral | Prime Minister Lloyd George made* the Police Board. under de os of Mare — / o.. morning. Bose Mr. Kiel and his machine!this announcement in, the House of guardians of the public, or are they! Commons today in reply to a ques- precincts cited by Car- | Bell, Olive 6600; Ly am 6600. | | eee OL 90 td OL OL 0510 National Bank Protection For Your Savings oe of the International Harv- Co., 6893 Etzel avenue. Bll of the 1600 policemen of St. is today received orders to re- for duty at 6:15 a. m. tomor- At the request of the Board try over for Quality Shoes. The concessions were un- precedented, as you will real- ize when you see these gen- uine values up to $7.50 for $2.95. Over 20 beautiful styles to select from, with covered or leather heels. Almost every style in acomplete assort- ment of sizes from 2!% to 8, A to E—a few are somewhat broken in sizes. If you want to save money on your Spring footwear here’s the opportunity. Be on hand early tomorrow VOTERS “TOMORROW TO ELECT MAYOR AN dl 14 ALDERMEN | (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. lection Commissioners two po-| oa, Associated P , : en will be stationed at the) iitin %& the use for republication of eh oon in each of 130 precincts where ; nthe pa ver ‘and. also the “local belleved epecial vigllance will be pewe pubs SA <A a Tights of repub- ry to prevent fraud. At each | reserved. in are other 470 precincts one po- n will be stationed. Those not 1.duty at the polls will be in reserve for relief and emer- | Daily and Sunday. work. Sunday McMullen, in charge of the either by postal vestigation of fraudulent money cy order or St. Louls exchange: MEER chtaced thete 1n.| 27 CT aM, tows gat Suberte: on the Seventh Ward, Daly ga Pt east Sunday. 100 a Copy. specifically cited by W./| Pally oaly, & Month; Sunday. 1 fient of the Chamber _————_—-—- @e- — Largest National Bank West of the Mississipm a 9360 10 m0 0 moe 0 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Fy ADVANCE: MAIL IN eet og Om om ee=ze= 0m OEE= OO ) — C-}) ——{.} — (.) —____Y.) 1.) |.) {-}- servants of the public?” tion,

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3 of Election papers of this city need, as usual, to the returns of the he retunda of the the public will be h the result with- the official count, ficers stationed at places have been blanks, on which hould be copied as are completed. hould be signed by turned over to the for prompt deliv- NW BR. EDWARDS, yard of Election ers. Premier of’ France, méion to this country raordinary, conferred hours vesterday nox of Pennsylvania fh took occasion, f is express appreciation this country as re- administration of- TManvy must accept ty for the war and to thre full extent Newspapers Upon of America. aS. ! 3.—"The Unitea e Petit Parisien. proof of its good ye “the American re- surprise us, but it y. We hope the voice States will find other ke itself heard in estions No thought n Government shoul » American interests and the covenant of Nations should not fo close co-operation llies and the United t over-estimate the his declaration,” says Debats, “it strikes a to the hopes and © Germany in the ant save: “We can hat the United States. dad that country, will interested in a peace 000 of their soldiers merican Government, ’ berte, “shows an ex- on towards us. It ‘s how Germany nev- mistaken about the Fiume Legionaires. Press Italy, April 4.—Prof. nl, the former Social- distinguished himeeif who founded the MI- Italia, has trans- ber into the organ of ni Fiume Legionairesr in his honor yester- fed by 20,000 Fasciti. 7 delivered a stirring crowd shouted “Down ‘ouis Heel! tary Heels! closed out for stocks of man- own the coun- Duality Shoes. ons were un- as you will real- see these gen- up to $7.50 for beautiful styles i, with covered s. Almost every from 21% to 8, are to save money footwear ty. early tomorrow - Fe f 4 and vote for Byrnes.” —-—: Betting i? ‘tea a heary, 80 far ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1921. ( ‘DP -GWESFOUR ‘WARDS TO BYRNES, "GALLS FOUR nat | eer Pe eublican Committee Fig- ~ ures Democratic Nominee Will Carry 28th Ward by 3000 Votes. —-_ +. PARTY PREDICTS KIEL’S RE-ELECTION. Democratic Committee Chairman Says Party’s Candidate Should’ Be Named Mayor by 15,000. -- Members Democratic rorkers in the B: nonpartisan campaign, duiged in estimates fn behalf of their candidates in tomorrow's city tion. The estimates of each side were favorable to the success of its can- didate. At a meeting of City Committee 1 which -each member estimate for his own of the Republican City committees, and ‘rnes-for-Mavyor loday §in- the Republican days ago, at ted ch | ward, each | fex prese! and elec-. seeking to make as good a showing | as possible, four wards were he ge mo ed to Byrnes, and four figured as likely to show an “even break,” with no substantial lead for either Mayor Kiel or Byrnes. The other 29 wards are claimed for Kiel by the committeemen b: figures showing a net plurality 22,200 for Kiel. The wards which the Republican committeemen concede to Byrnes are the Fourth, by 1500 plurality Fifth, by 600: the istnitseth. by 1600, and the Twenty-eighth, largest ofthe West End wards. by 3000. It/| should be said in this connection that Joseph B. Thomas, from the Twenty-eighth, does concur in the figure as to his ward. but it represents the opinion of most of the other committeemen. is claiming an ‘‘even break’’ Twenty-elghth. Wards Claimed for Kiel. The wards which have been set down by their committeemen, or by in the of | St. | ence says committeeman | not | Thomas, the general opinion of other mem-' bers of the committee, as likely to show an “even break” are the Third. Bighteenth, Twenty-fifth and Twen- ty-seventh. The claims as to pluralities Kiel in the 20 other wards. by the Republican conmi those wards, are: First, 1250: Second. 1200; Seventh. 900: Ninth, 1000: Tenth, 2500: 2000; Twelfth, 2000: $400; Fourteenth, 2000: 750; Siateenth, 1500: Seventeenth. 1090; Nineteenth, 1900: Twenty-first, 2000; Twenty-second, 1000: Twenty- third, 500; Twenty-fourth. 1009; Twenty-sixth, 600. These pluralities amount to 28,700. Subtracting from this the 6500 plu- rality conceded to Ryrnes in four of the other wards, the net pluralitv for Kiel is 22,200. Democratic Forecasts. Chairman Mestres of the Demo- as made tteemen of 1200: Fighth. Sixth 1200; Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fifteenth. cratic City Committee, after receiving | reports from ward throughout the city, has figured out a Byrnes victory by 15,000 or more Albert Bond Lambert, chairman of the Byrnes-for-Mayor Nonpartisan Committee, predicts that Byrnes wil! win by 17,000 or more. his estimate of the possible plurality running as high as 33,000. committeeman for | ‘escaped of Both Mayor Kiel and Ryrnes have | Claimed a plurality of 40,000 each for himself. Albert Bond Lambert. .chairman *{ the Byrnes-for-Mayor Nonpartisan Committee, issued a statement cal!- ing attention to the opportunity of the independent voters to determine the result of tomorrow's election. “The main point in this contest,” lambert said, i Orwanized machine on the other Reference to Machine. “The individual voter has but one vote, while the machine has a thor-'| Sughly organized force that votes as'| The expressed determina-. tion of the independent voter to do! his full duty in this election has so. & unit. thoroughly alarmed the machine leaders that since last Thursday they have dropped the campaign of ‘Kell on his record,’ and since that time have been devoting their com- bined energy to perfecting an or- Fanization of paid workers and city hall emploves to try to stem the "de of rising indignation against the’ machine, They are depending upon his Organized force to get out the full Strength of the machine vote, to. fefeat the independent voters, in ©a8e they fail to go to the polls in number. “No registered voter in St. Louis Will have a right to complain or kick | ‘*t the conditions that exist in &t. Louis during the next four years un- his solemn duty is performed. Outside of the registered roters are in St. Louis. including un- citizens and children un- der age, at least 600,000 people who “te dependent on the Yeter to choose the best man for r. It is the duty of the voters, ae T see it, to cast aside partisanship 8nd party affiliations and vote for the community's interests in to- Morrow's election. That being done, ¥e will elect Mr. Byrnes Mayor. The dent voters will scratch Rie! the election has not ae has been At the outset. even money to have been placed on the ‘J registered | “is that between the, individual voters on one eside and. ~ | the} ‘the sheuld had been a great improvem 'jJabor eee. ee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Washington U. Girls in Parade for School Tax =: SFLPH MAKES PLEA FOR BETTER HELP|“ itTomorrow Louis Postmaster at Confer- More Care Is Needed in Certifying Employes. By the Staff Correspondent of thc Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April master Selph of St. Louis today tributed of Inid before Postmaster-General Hays 4.—- Post- con- opinion to a symposium , 1] ‘i by the heads of postoffices in country. Th Hays to get large cities of the conference was called by ideas looking to postal service bet- termenis The St. Louis ed that the Civil Ser Postmaster sugzest- vice f ‘ommission exercise greater care in tifving names for the eligibl: from which posta! lected. Selph emploves that one ed from an e said igible had emploves he pick man who agyvium at Indianapolis, while another who had a police record in 10 cities at once begin rifling the mails. Though there : : ‘ Pent in the list turned ouf to be uw from an insane situation, Selph eaid, the still not getting fc i« p S|, office was the class of help that it needed. | fice corps rin civic duty. / 000 voters stayed results were obtained, he said, from the emplorment of 300 women in the St. Louina office. Selph Praises Women. Postmaster Chance of Washington remarked that the women employed here during the war were unable to “stand up” tothe work. ‘“‘Our wom- en do,”’ replied Selph. Selph said he believed in thingss over with an e thought he had a grievance. the grievances of employes characterized as ‘imaginary.’ Speak- ing of the welfare work of the St. Louis office, which had been praised by Postmaster Carlisle of Chicago. Selph said that he had ogranized at his own expense a first aid postof- which had been recogn!zed by the Red.Cross. He added that he had submitted to the department an application to be allowed to create Red Cross emergency station at Birr branch postoffice without cost to the departnmient. “In most cases.”’ said Selph, ‘an employe merely) imagines that he is sick.” Referring to the policq laid down Hays that “the customer is al- ways right,”” Selph commented that “a customer can make 939 « plaints and only be right onc: Trouble With Help, He Says. Hie said that though a good many complaints were received about in- efficient service, as a matter of fact the postal service was never better than it is now. main trouble, he suggested, with inefficient help. we oe Good talking who Most mplore he by in- he was - said him.” louis motor to man is a bonehead, Selph, “you can't humanize Among the needs of the ®t. office Selph named more trucks and a building in which handle parcel post business. proposition that Kiel would win by) °5.000. Later betting. is said to have been even money on a Niel plurality of 16,000. Byrnes Committee Causes Publica- tion of “Warning to Vaters.” The Byrnes-for-Mayor Nonpartisan Committee today “Warning to Voters:” “A politica! machine has St. Loutfs by the throat. because the independent voter fails In the primaries 160.- away from fhe Don't let this happen in your polls. Your vote is peeded to smash case. the machine for a better and greater Louts. . “Vote! Byrnes for Mayor ‘The Nonpartisan Committee, con- sisting of over 1200 Repubilichns Demecrats and independent voters. en every man and woman In St their duty April 5.” ‘ St. eal’ Louis to do } sponsibility caused to be pub-, lished. as advertising, the following This machine exists) ~/ CHANGES IN POLLING PLACES OF 36 PRECINCTS FOR TOMORROW List of New Ribiieoneid | to Which Vot- ers Will Have to Go to Cast Ballots. voting places of 36 been changed for the clections and Frida? precincts vag a Rroaé a: =310 Brer -9O Oli nkil 1405 Fr >» to LOOK Bid to M1. * | ‘\ ¥ iv ws S *” ) Soid.5 o 3730 Gra ) : ASC) my “Mf 1> ’ ts 200) ) Te Lo $05) wt": ‘le, t i444 Market tr . ‘ ral , 707 . rites I | ‘O04 snap % where mary ROSE FANNING FACULTY TO JOIN PUPILS IN FIGHT TC hess TAX The faculty, Mothe Patrons Asso: Fannine S« have united with thes of that distri Caln jatio the noc). 3 , Grace avenus hoe! childre: paign to get spe ‘ial schvuo!] out a large vote at the Tax elect Y) sucd a ’ . The ‘ Lid ting forth the re- the Board of Hduca ive is- leaflet s¢« of the sus schoo] and of funds with which work of the schools Mass meetings were held day and Saturday in many of th school buildings and the work of the children was displayed following organizations the proposition to increas: ‘cess of the the for s\ ster tion urgent io earry on the yesie@r- schoo! The indorsed the $100 than it was Chapter, America! Architects; St. Louis Club: Junier Chamber! Cote Bi Parents ers’ Association, Parents o »mec School. St. Louis Hote rents and frie Long School, Wire and yn the lor echool tax valuation, or ents last } St. Louis Institute of Advertising of Commerc: Teach- Met erks’ and f the ae nds of Baden Meta: Delan\ cy ash LLuaAnLe Association, Pa the Edward School; Wood, Lathers’ Union, No re} School Patrons’ Associati Sige Schoo! Mothers’ Club. nternationa!l Brotherhood of Foundry Employes Longfellow patrons’ Association Na tional Congress of Mothers’ and Teachers’ Association, Walnut School Mothers” Club, National al Trades Association The neers. Park Met l’io- and HEY ail go to the corner drug store, where Coca-Cola is the perfect answer to thirst. THE COCA-COLA CO., Atlanta, Ga. eT and night. AL G. FIELD, WIDELY KNOWN weed Rose ] 1-3 rP — in banki and farming. a, ’ puny Lé need | have 52 m nccidents in three than for the in 1820, today. The fig. and ThisWas ee er ee OC oo ‘WILLIAM B. LEEDS. WOMEN TO BE AT POLLS ININTEREST ne) OF SCHOOL TICKET Nonpartisan Committee to Have Workers in Each Precinct Throughout To- morrow. GROTESQUE PARADE. ENDS CAMPAIGN i teeta —_—— AENTIST PHOTOGR APHED ON HIS ARRIVAL IN LU. 5 - ¥ | limited. ° TWO DEDUCTIONS PROVED, EINSTEIN SAYS Scientist Mentions Irregularities in Movements of Planet as One. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 4.—-Prof. Al- bert Einstein, originator of the con- ception, in his of Relativ- ity,”’ that the univ are and that finally “Theory erse and space hoth space and time will disappear, gave a (dozen newspaper reporters here vir- ‘tual “brainstorms” | follow | Students Dressed as Washer- in women Appeal to Voters to “‘Wash’’ Politics Out of Board, Iron Out “Kinks.” Ahliic’sS typifvin: the wasier- vork overt trucks bearing banners with inscriptions call- politics Doard and } 1] he voters 10 wash ‘chool 10 WED PRINCESS oe nounces ony: siece ‘ 1 few days engaged -Oid gec- \la- Le eds Lond will retu MINSTREL, DIES AT AGE OF /2 “MBULS prod :. Alfred il-known COOL I r iffin ( A | esterd 1 Bright ~ ing interested and in 158586 Pittsburg becom entered the theatrical business, or ganizing how operated time tional! which has since that high ‘na-' wide: irrnyi¢e r Elks and known in sonic circles ae ¢ 74 1 The funeral Wii De ne! j + ‘ aay af ernoon Viotor hha L. cave a‘ CHICAGO, Ap! ore lit Fatalities Increase. wer! miobile first months of the yt it vea corresponding period r Hoffman announced es were 72 for 1920 1921. ‘oO! one 1°4 for at the polls ating the le hoard of | > lu- C3: (ae bush, W. Pal- tne un- d two-year To Have he organizations comm proximately ers. Ty ¢ term. Workers at Polls. represented i: e said to have ap- a ie eth chtete ~ Of “4 THEM - - ° , ‘4 x aie aaa ttee a etiv romer the Oe tae being the Board of Ql } izations, which iargest unit eligious supply ‘row It was an- nounced the Executive Board of the N artisan Commit- that every voting cit’ without workers tod a Single exception have precinct workers on duty the polls are open, and that vard and precinct orga ave been cr d complete out committee's iOOK inmtarnet« interes.s ger, secretary nounced today confident satisfac- committee, ua? committe was ign would resuit that it ap the sentiment ngs addressed speakers .indi- acquiesence in the movement to the public from political influences. Parade During Noon Hour. The parade weht west on Washir Jefferson. south to and east to Four- city hall and rmu- buildii ~s were cir- hen eastward again on Market yadwal\ Locust, and through the shopping district ng the noon (oe } 7+ 6hCU* cl i ji€ 1irst iruUCK ruivin view ot irs. she said expressed at ali meeti by the e¢ommittee’s cated general remove Sf hoo!s todaqay gton avenue tO \Mliarket where the courts north to he ul representeu appli 7 the youtns hem) wash- uck, de- ’ ' - ; . i ‘ ‘i's. * . Siadas “'Seaee ~~ puted aa & » » . 10; - . Y \ Molehills of troubles become mountains of grief when one is tired and exhausted. After a long, back-breaking day over steaming washtubs a woman feels terribly fa- Then it is that tears flow at the slightest provocation and molehills look like moun- tains. One of the prideful accomplishments of WET WASH is that it has banished tears and exhausting fatigue. Louis housewives of wash day work and worry. They bundle up everything that needs washing—linens, woolens, clothing, laces, silks, blankets, rag rugs, etc.—and we wash them in our individual wash- ers in many changes of rain-soft water and: mild white Their laundry does not come in contact with that of any other family. clean, without tags or marks, not wet but just damp enough to be properly ironed. And the cost is within the reach of everyone—only 6c per pound dry weight Their things are returned to (minimum bundle $1.20). You, too, should try WET WASH. with better health and better spirits. that the great mountains of Wash Day troubles will be- come mere molehills. MUNGER’S LAUNDRY, Central 4486. MISSOURI WET WASH, Delmar 2401L. Bomont 116-3030.3031. Cabany 7315W. Phone any of the following plants and a driver will call for your bundle. The Wet Wash Industry of St. Louis FREE JR. WET WASH, Delmar 341. ACE WET WASH, Benton 1880W. APEX WET WASH, Delmar 1507. BOAL'S WET WASH, Lindell 2745. Delmar 1139. CASCADE WET WASH, Sidney 714. Bomont 1219. Grand 1758. Colfax 394. Victor 714. FAMILY WET WASH, Bomont 558-559. We them ideally fresh and It will reward you And you will find DOSS SSS SSBF SSSTSC SPST ee ee ee ee Forest 9130. IDEAL DAMP WASH, Victor 2431. IDEAL DAMP WASH, Riverside 147. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY O0O., Lindell 760-761. Delmar BEBSSSSSSSRR BEEP ERE was car again to the rted_ suffering frome. + 7a 4 6 aes ey se » = ” ee ee gee me “ A i Ay illite «ga + - “ _— ~ — - a OTR emo RE eee "J . . o~ — ee a ee ee re - OE A AOI mS pm ee ae nt ee beth tet et namin to ae eee we 3 a

Page 4

; MONDAY, rl r) Jl A 0 S x MONDA -— = APRIL 4, 1921. INT ) ‘Y CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. APRIL > ° master Colin M. Selph of St. ouis mornil K pa bs easul } | | . SIA aM pA ARE AY RANT NEG GT ac a ry a pte Now 1n Prog wee etl the Postmasters of large the mail service. = 5 — We | Ry a. . h , $ of fres _Home-Ma Oth and Tornst brponeats ia Crton and | CITES ERRORS IN Don’t Choose an Executor for | Loganbe: rles © Peter ra | Week Sa - ; , : % ~ 5 f ~ : “ Ma . OnTAC sag | PRECING] BOOKS a re Ripe and luscious, just PSSM | 8 |) | WE have made gr — = LO Tt es ae ee 2 - a _--— - ——— oe — —_——— ee ee ~-2e— - Se — ~ >= _ — PON ee fen en eee Shenandoah and Waterman. E ‘ . = . F ; ”y as picked from the on — tf rations for this Y OU don’t select a friend or relative as factory | 7 w and note th Have Moved Are Reg- A LM, b Apply the same reasoning to your estate. Ad- : a) veo — ; . | ee mew, ef Wiaan: ministéring estates is oming moré difficult é : , ‘ ‘“ANNED Food ALE _ istered in 7th Ward. : — Qn and complicated sak tae and should bé in 5 SSS PSESE — oH yee Mee the hands of specially trained experts. z "fe | ild IMPORTA NT NOTICE: FROM V. J. MILLER ie: / 's ‘ Se equipped organization at the same cosi as | 4 é : . ; , these of the individual. Write or call. ip | L | S pecially 5 ‘the country indicate that prices have reached their - : TRUST SERVICE exctusive/y , | oe Og: anberries V] 7 lowest level. Many factors eo recént ga te frost | President of Police Board 8 : S 1 IN T C | . Ay eluate on ti kal an ae x | st n of - | d a - ti edna ien-onuee am upward trend in side ent ) | Wrote After Carter Asked e ~ T OUIS ION RUST (). ” | what the oon ee wt = grocer the thinking buyer will readily see that these prices are : Hyde to Have Police Make | KS | } . FOURTH and LOcUST (4 : KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS CO. l@ss than cost of production and may néver appear again. : ; | Don’t wait and be sorry. Read this list carefully. Thorow gh : Investiga Kon. | | I Aiihated with First National Bank 7 Portland, Oregon, U.S. A. — - ; i iy. ) _ TRUSTEE TRUST ; | . TINY SIFTED PEAS 23¢ W. Frank Carter, président of the i= EE ad gg ———_— 1 Deimar end Tar cr and i imalt Sixth and Chestnnut, Formerly Nicholson’s es 4 5 Se >. «—— se _ mw! iron SS — You can obtain the services of this well- DEHYDRATED Ts TT —— m+ — : . ‘full . WF ~¥ : e ; ; ) 4 . . _ , ° ‘ y m- ee ene Datta en ritte et at. 2 . i ‘ons comprise the materials. Some plain, others beautifully e , ime my letter was written were if ? ie and Combinations com] HITE mercerized Rickrack Braid, i Lieut. MeMullin's efforts confined? fg Be ’ ee Ap ie i d bellished with various beads and embroidery and some eombined with lace. Do you think the force assigned to tf es A ee eee | oe a ) *time 29S) favored lors—sizes for women and misses . j i i pssiiin ie So ] . (RR a ee | * anv » oecasion——Iavoread COlors——S1iZe@s r ° . Lieut. McMullin could make a thors | “itp | PSOne Seen, Sena: . ie Pn Oe oe Models for = da) een, Om Seat ig i, nde 2 : ) (Thrift ough canvass of the wards referred | to in my letter to Gov. Hyde? Refers to Irregularities. pe Pe uae ED 4m i Silk Stockin 12 | “You Know, or should know, that | kt oe ee: , a. bit ft de $69 Dresses « * ° + ; the Board of Election Commission- Bh tis ile ete) Hee a ee ss FULL length Silk ¢ |ers prior to the primary on March Hy eee =e || “| hip Bs Hose, in black only. ll had made a canvass of its own | te ; ae 3 Pecseaeereen | «| erate Z = = ft 55 resses . ° Full fashioned, and \ | initiative of widely scattered preé- ; ae ; mee) «Se Weis +f : bh double soles, toes and |cincts in most, if not all, of the Reagan Be. SUE he me £2 toe : er wards mentioned in my letter to ie “= = settee lig Sich ge 50 Dresses : : Gov. Hyde, showed many names # Oe it gi: . § a Ss i i yg $ ' Silk Stockings, .erroneously or fraudulently on the Hf i ; a ia : oi , wis 5 é voting lists. These names were given Se ee | tae Fo $45 Dresses * . oD cater Silk Hose, ' > . © >| . j : a tet st : = d ss ; Zs . sat - 2 ' OU have heard it over and a ent pres — Zee. Sh ee Ff : full fashioned, and made over again -—— one grand play- | “You Know, or should know, that Se oe: ag IS At) Dresses | inforced double isle ges ground in the heart of the Rocky ' this work of the Election Commit- _ “Sena ° " " /sioners has continuéd since the pri- bw 4 ) . , Mountains everything to do mary, and that about 100 precincts or 0 “- ll told. and Children S Socks, Rut remember, there are just 110 Dresses a 4 ’ ’ HITE and colore every lace to 0 — accessible — had been canvasséd by them, and P 4 | the results were at your disposal judging from the amazing character of the values, Socks, made with accommodations for visitors of all I when I wrote ta Gov. Hyde. Most, | * they will not last till noon. So SHOP novelty turnover tops. classes at all prices. if not all, of these showed irregu- \ ~ as EARLY as possible! | heels and toes. (Matr And by YOU en! _larities. | SS Ti Gee _ Kline’s—Fourth Floor ee ne n et have enlisted in the arm “You will find at thé city hall plats > | ‘ - d we. erarwis dy | Bae | 1 Men’s Lisle Hose, of yeatly Colorado visitors? showing the type of every house in St. Louis. Have you ¢ompared thé! 4 | N black ont ates an Two daily trains to Colorado from St. | registered names from these hous4s | inforced at heel ar to ascertain whether the same could | : Louis, : from Kansas City, best for com- ma ntain the number re istered rom | se hints = nti > Fe ar orn | . | — — mercial travel or tourists to Denver or ij such house ? . | , - Oo . ‘ Rocky Mountain National (Estes) Park | “From the press I learn that Me- | Men S) Spring We direct or in connection with a trip through |} Mullin had at no time more than 15 1 om Salt Lake City to Yellowstone or the }men to assist him. You know, or [I. ; | , —_ Pacific Coest should know, that from March 26, | | SHOWN in plain ef- . » |1921, the date you sav you assigné? | 7 fects as well as ‘ae ‘| MeMullin to this detail. that It was) fancy patterns; in th one-piece style. (Maiz April is “Planning Moath’’ for Summer |} 2n impossibility to have a propér Vacations. Don't overlook Colorado. On Aye . - ; f | Men's Spr request, we will plan a Colorado trip for | “What objections could or ean! of of npsalgs a your consideration. | there be in complying with the ré-| | NEW Cloth Hats ina | duest that two officers be assignéea spe nmcgy er ne of new shades, including ¢t Formerly Worth to $80! Formerly Worth to $60! | Sow ore tendon al tte, pm: aise eS Sn Sree Ge LOL LO EP BE I ES oe 4 PSs eS SP .~een “ | to each precinct to canvass the list of, Write for illustrated bobklet (A) Colorado's | voters and to furnish those lists t6! Mountain Playgrounds, or booklet (B) Rocky Mountain National (Estes) Park, containing ian honest election will be held? néw relief : 7 | map Do vou place your pride as an of. | ; For information ath— ficial above this request?” | The lowest prices we havesfeatured this season $ ‘ Anv woman will be repaid for waiting until | $ ‘“ : Your local ticket agent or | _—— ae | eal aia . gas ; : » nel , 4 , i ¥ ss J- Le. Carmey, Gent Agt. U. P. System. MAN ARRESTED TH W y | for similar qualtties. -” ~ pmaiager site sep oe ae. : A eri cee arepeeeee She. 11 Olive Ct., Ot. Lente ' HISK | Dashing, youthful models, also more conserva- Bae CcHhovscs ITUn : - groupes. mn Ca a - tive styles for the matron, executed in fine ma- Coats and Wraps distinguished by novel and | Pint and Quart Bottle Found on > ' ool _° . " > . f _* . eo , P . af . “7 " , . F > ? Union Pacific | Baender, : terials of twilleord, Poiret twill, piquet twill, daring trimming effects, in a wealth of beau A man who gave his name as piquetine, tricotme, hairline stripes, velour tiful Spring fabrics for choice, and in wide color ) Bardy Smith, 46 years old, of 1731) checks, ete. A conrprehensive selection of styles, variety. Regulation models, wrap styles, cape- challengers on election day so that | ~(Mals — Chouteau avenue, a bartender, wad) including tailleurs, ripples, box coats and elabo- collar effects, dolman and flared models, and arrested yesterday as he éritered a) hort S ts Coat saloon at Bighteenth street and | snort oports Uocats, Chouteau avenue while two police- | men were in the place arresting the . EEE im Seeere) MONS Rn Pee SEE SF iitebmahines 7 —_ — bartender, Roy Shelton. Smith, the. VY | police say, had a quart ahd a pint) "4 7 . bottle of whisky in his pockets. Shel. | S S T $ AN W $ | oe they say, broke a pint bottle of | rin Ul | rin Tra _ What appeared to be Whisky behind | ° . . |the bar ae the police entered. Philip —Formerly Priced to $150! | —Formerly Priced to $195! Young, proprictot of a saloon at 1000 rately beaded models. Tremendous savings at.. North Sixth street, was arrested Kline's—Third Floor. | Kline’e—Thiré Floor , when policemen fourd a half-ounece ){} - ; lass containing what they said was- ——s ———

Page 5

MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1921. CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. SE ————— DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER ——— ST.LOUIS POST-ODISPATC ee ee 3 —— nt ee ———— -- iinet a - ——— ooo eee een Cite ese —o — ee —— ee /* STIX.BAER & FULLER AS Nn See A A oi ol ‘ —consisting of entire (ALO Hair Goods stock of the United States Silk (No Mail or Phone Orders Filled) RING your comb- | B ings to our Hair 92.00 e ee eee -_ = ‘Now in Progress |. Home-Makers’ Week Sales E have made great prepa- rations for this event—pur- | chased large quantities of all the articles the homemaker needs—~— Rugs, Curtains, Housefurnishings, China, Glassware, Lamps, Linens, etc. Visit these departments to- morrow and note the special price tickets. | Selling at Low Prices _ Silks, Wool Goods and Wash Fabrics the iia eases if —_— oP ae eee we ce . | Boys’ Blouses ADE of exceptionally Children’s Low Shoes M good quality percale, 65C ; ; in colored stripes. These Blouses | Specially Priced for Economy Day ed stripes. These Blou Toilet Specials | have pockets, and come in all | At $ 28 Pair | Lambert’s Listerine, 7-ounce | lines. ee, ee — ee ee Flowering Shrubs,,3 for HESE are hardy Shrubs, all large $1.35 size, and will be dug to your order from a local nursery, as- suring you of plants that will | grow. Included are—Deutzia White, Spirea (Van Houti), Per- | sian Lilac, Snowball, Honey- | suckle (bush), and pussywillow. | Brussels Rugs (Fifth Floor.) | EAMLESS Rugs, in “ : ? S gx12 size. These $29.00 | Flashlights are the best grade of Brussels WO-CELL Flashlights g 5 Rugs woven. in fiber case, nickel C trimmed, with Mazda bulb. Com- plete with battery. (Fourth Floor.) & Woolen Co., New York City, } Polishing Mop and Oil Goods Department. will | | who retired from business. Also _ all the Curtains and Drapery Ma- terials carried by this concern, who were distributors for these “[T JNIVERSAL” triangu- lar-shaped Mop with OSC adjustable handle, for cleaning and polishing; complete with one make them up into curls, bobs or switches, at a special rate of | $2.50. (Third Floor.) (Downstairs Store.) bottle of polish. (Fifth Floor.) Ready Mixed Paint, Can ALF-GALLON size 98 | can of paint for indoor C or outdoor use. 32 colors to choose from. (Fifth Floor.) Moulded Garden Hose IFTY-FOOT §sec- $6 75 tions of “4 -inch moulded Hose; complete with couplings; guaranteed for entire season. (Fifth Floor.) sizes. (Main Floor.) | ' bottle (limit 3), Z3¢ | | Graham’s Cream Oil Soap, 6 | _ cakes for 29c or, ea., (limit 6), 6c XFORDS of patent leather, | Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste | black kid and brown. Sizes || “'™* 7? °° rain rioaey | 5 to 8, at $2.85 pair Sizes 8'4 to 12, in patent leather and black kid Ankle Straps, priced $7.45 pair (Main Floor.) Washable Suede Gloves At $4.50 Pair és ERRIN’S” very best quality Washable Suede Gloves, termed “Lavalax,” (Sixth Fioor.) | Rag Rugs AG Rugs of the | better grade, in pop- $ I 09 | ular colorings including plain blues, pinks, and grays. Size 27x54 inches. (Sixth Floor.) | | Women’s Union Suits | BLEACHED Cotton 79¢ | ~ Union Suits, elastic | vib; fashioned in three-piece | Style, with tailored band at neck _andarms. Cuff or shell-trimmed es er’ & © of « Be ww + 7 Piece Water Set IGHT-CUT floral design, on good $1.39 clear crystal. Set includes pitcher and six glasses. Dressing Sacques Coffee Percolators ADE of heavy quality 95 C hinglon Linoleum, Square Yard ue, lo Sircetl. | | Teapots, Each ECORATED Japanese Pottery Teapots, of 3 69¢ six-cup capacity. (On Thrift Avenue.) Pottery Jardinieres VORY-FINISHED Jar- diniers, in assorted designs. 6-inch opening. (On Thrift Avenue.) Kodak Albums = OOSE-LEAF cloth- bound Albums, with gold lettering. Fifty leaves. (On Thrift Avenue.) White Voile Waists EVERAL new styles just received: made of fine voile, with Tuxedo collar k le. | and round or square neck style. | different lengths. Straight style, Trimmed with lace or embroid- ery. These are well made Waists, very good values at this price. Sizes 36 to 44. (On Thrift Avenue.) ». Boston Ferns OOD size, healthy plants, direct from a local nursery. 6-inch pots. (On 69¢ Thrift Avenue.) Ironing Board Pads ALL-ON Ironing Board 69 Pads, to fit all kinds OVC of ironing boards. (On Thrift Avenue.) Rickrack Braid HITE mercerized Rickrack Braid, in Various sizes. 4-yard pieces. (Thrift Avenue.) Silk Stockings, Pair ULL Iength Silk $2.40 Hose, in black only. Full fashioned, and made with double soles, toes and heels. (Main Floor.) Silk Stockings, Pair BLACK, white and colored Silk Hose, fashioned, and made with re- inforced double lisle garter tops. (Main Floor.) Children’s Socks, Pair ITE and colored Socks, made with 40c novelty turnover tops. Double 8 and toes. (Main Floor.) Men’s Lisle Hose, Pair N black and colors. Re- I inforced at heel and 29c toe. (Main Floor.) Men’s Spring Weight Caps $1.35 OWN in plain ‘ef- fects as well as patterns; in the desired One-piece style. (Main Floor.) Men’s Spring Hats NEW Cloth Hats in . $3.10 good assortment o New shades, including tan, gray, blue, brown and checks. These Hats are handmade. (Main Floor.) 95c no facings to peel off and be- $1.59 | get with brilliant stones. These come in | Men’s Gloves, Pair EST quality genuine horsehide work Gloves; some in gauntlet style. knee. Sizes 36 to 44. (M Main Floor.) | $1.00 W | tively trimmed; narrow shoulder (Main Floor.) | Cowhide Handbags 35¢ POPULAR style oe $4.80 ! lined throughout enue Bags of rea cowhide, in a dark brown shade, in suede to match. Tooled in an attractive design on outside flap. Wide roomy gussets and handle to carry on the arm. These Bags have rough edges and there are come shabby. Each has a mir- | ror in a separate compartment. _ There are two styles. (Main Floor.) Rhinestone Bar Pins QFFERING 2500. (of 39¢ these Pins, in three Each Pin is well made and the stones will not fall out. (Main Floor.) Men’s Fine Shirts J] N CLUDING fiber $2 35 mixtures, fiber stripes and jacquards. Nobby patterns, in light or dark color- ings. Soft turn-back cuffs. All (Main Floor.) | 12c | $1.65. Nickel Watches For Men and Boys At $7.39 Each “DOCKET BEN” Watches, profuct of the makers of “Big Ben” Alarm Clocks. A dependable time- keeper, fully guaranteed for service, for workmen or boys. (Main Floor.) packages, made, special, Men’s Union Suits THLETIC style, made 79 of good quality check- C ed nainsook; elastic waistband; | makes; sizes 34 to 4 closed crotch. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Smoking Specials Velvet Smoking Tobacco, two 1%4-ounce packages, 25c; 1 dozen $1.395; carton of 2 dozen packages, $2.60 Louis Martinez Cigars, large size, blunt shape, Cuban hand- 5 for 375¢ Humidor tin of 50, $37.49. La Azora Cigars, fresh stock, each one banded; made in a san- itary factory, special, each, sc; box of 50, $2.45 Knowledge Cigars, tissue weaggens fresh stock, in perfect smo g condition, special, “America” Alarm Clocks Very Special for Economy Day "THERE is a limited quantity to sell, and because of the low At if each, 5c; box of $0. $2.45 | (Main Floor.) | sizes. 4* INGHAM and Jap- Glove Silk Camisoles Camisoles, attrac- Straps. Flesh color only. (Main Floor.) Linen Handkerchiefs, Ea. OMEN’S Irish Linen Handkerchiefs with ners, and hemstitched hems. (Main Floor.) Men’s Linen Hdkfs. Good quality pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs with 44-inch hemstitched hems. ; (Main Floor.) Sa Net Flouncing Special, $2.25 Yard FFERING a quantity of - beautiful Lace Flounc- ings, embroidered on fine quality silk nets, at a very special price for Economy Day. These are shown in a splendid assortment of pat- terns, in black, navy, brown and gray shades.(Main Floor.) — Gloria Cloth Umbrellas YW OMEN’'S Umbrel- - " las, fitted with $3.85 tight roll silk cases. Handles of OMEN’S bodice-top $I 29 | 35c dainty Swiss embroidered cor- white or colored bakulite; large | | Spoon-tip trimmings and rings; _ also smart stubby ends. | (Main Floor.) | Young Men’s Oxfords ALL-STRAP Ox- $6 35 fords, of mahogany | calfskin, with half rubber heels. All sizes and widths. (Main Floor ) ———— oe Women’s Slippers, Pair RAY suede one- $6 75 strap Slippers with turned soles and covered French heels. (Main Floor.) Chocolate Layer Cake WO round layers of de- licious cake, with a 28c (Main Floor.) sweet chocolate filling. Lunch Cloths | ‘TRIMMED with wide $I 19 e border of lace; cen- _ters are trimmed with filet me- | dallions and inserts, in a number | of styles. (Second Floor.) F ancy Brassieres ANCY lace-trimmed $1 19 Brassieres in open- front and open-back styles, in white or pink. All are standard (Second Floor.) Envelope Chemise AINSOOK Chemise, trimmed in various $1.00 ways with lace, embroidery me- dallions and beading. Several styles. (Second Floor.) Extra-Size Drawers HESE are of cambric, trimmed with embroid- ery ruffle and cluster of tucks. (Second Floor.) Girls’ Underwaists ADE of crossbar nain- sook, with two rows 50c of patent buttons. Splendid Summer garments. 2 (Second FYwvor.) Girls’ Dresses $1.50 anese Cham bray Dresses, in a splendid assortment of models. year sizes. All colors, in 2 to 6 (Second Floor.) All-Wool Tricotines, Yd. purposes. quality. Navy blue only. wide. suitable $ ) tailoring i 5 Strong and durable So in. (Second Floor.) TEIGHT for all tO I2 year | 15c | ' 39¢ | | very closely woven, in attractive ' black | designs. | , | | | Gass models. At '70C just a limited quantity of Percale and Gingham Dressing Sacques—all of them in peplum style. Sizes 36 to 46, 48, 50 and 52. cs econd Filoor.) Lining Sateen, Yard PLENDID quality, in 2£ white only. 36 inches 35C wide. Brilliant satin finish. ‘Second Floor.) Dinner Napkins, Dozen BLEACHED Damask $? 50) Dinner Napkins, Size 21x21 inches. (Second Floor.) Farmer’s Satin, Yard XCEPTIONALLY bril- &9 liant Satin-finish Lining, C very durable in wear. Shown in and white, in one-yard (Second Floor.) width. Linen Pillowcases, Pair XTRA fine quality ~ _-. linen hem- $2.95 stitched Pillowcases. made of Size 36x45 round thread linen. : inches. A limited ouantity. (Second Floor.) Billie Burke Pajamas OMEN'’S Pajamas, - W made of versal FA crepe or nainsook. in tailored models. trimmed with hemstitch- ing and shirring and with frill at ankle. Flesh color. (Second Floor.) W hite Swiss Organdies At '75C Yard | AIST and dress lengths of permanent- finish White Swiss Organdie, of extra fine quality, for party, graduation or con- firmation dresses, children’s wear and waists. Lengths of 2, 3, 45 and 6 yards. (Second Floor.) Extra Size Gowns ADE of nainsook, trimmed with Val. signs, in dainty colors. (Second Floor.) Stamped Towels, Each and Kitchen Towels of red or blue 19¢ checked ._toweling; stamped in simple designs. (Second Floor.) Odd Bolster Shams, Each | $1.75 | The spreads to | ATIN Marseilles Bolster Shams with scalloped edges. these Bolsters have been sold; therefore the low price. . Pe Secon oor.) Hair Switches AVY three -stem Switches, made of $5.9 a very good quality of hair. 24 inches long. (Third Floor.) 24-Piece Tea Set Special, $3.95 JAPANESE China Tea Sets, decorated with dainty pink blossoms and blue birds. Set includes tea- pot, sugar, creamer, six cups and saucers, one large cake plate and six individual tea plates. (Fifth Floor.) Boys’ Wash Suits ‘quality, Seakable 91.48 fabric in plain colors and neat stripes. Shown in middy, junior Norfolk and Oliver Twist Sizes 3 to 8. (Fourth Floor.) Framed Pictures $1.25 | lace and hand embroidered de- | te --—t aluminum, in straight shape, with black ebony handle and glass top. (Fifth Floor.) Aluminum Teakettles ADE of high-grade $ | M “Mirro” guaranteed 4.98 | aluminum, in attractive panel shape. 5-quart capacity. (Fifth Floo..) ore ee ee White Sand, too Pounds PLENDID for the chil- 95 JC dren's playground. (Fifth Floor.) Drapery Cretonnes, Yard SPECIAL lot, offered gfe at an unusually low 55C price. Beautiful reproductions of hand-blocked prints. (Sixth Floor.) Scalloped Sheets, Each RE ADY-MADE bleached seamless Sheets, size 81x90 inches, with scalloped edge. Scalloped Pil- lowcases to match, at 29c each. (Downstairs Store.) Damaged Sheets, Each 69c to $1.49 BOUT 40 dozen Sheets in assorted sizes and quali- ties. Slightly damaged and soiled, and marked at consider- able savings. Sizes 54x90, 63x 90, 72x90, 81x90 and 90x (Downstairs ‘f Feather Tickings, Yard COPIES of imported 35¢ Tickings, in fancy , wide and narrow blue and white stripes. Made of fine yarn. (Downstairs Store.) Aah eee DD DDD AA DADA DADA A DBADAAAAA ore.) $I 49 BLEACHED mercer- (Fifth Floor.) Photo Frames carved swinging stand frames in a very new pat- tern; finished in dull gold and silver. These are for. pictures 4 x6 to 8x11. inches in size; com- plete with glass and back. (Fifth Floor.) Blue Grass Seed, 2 lbs. ANADIAN Blue Grass | Seed, put up in two- 49c pound packages. (Fifth Floor.) Gas Hot Plates «style; will hold DEG No. 8 wash boiler. (Fifth Floor.) Economies in the Hemstitched Towels ized hemstitched Size 19x34 inches. | space. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Welt Shoes, Pair | LL - LEATHER, A and various shapes, $3.00 | There | in high or low Shoes. is a complete size assortment, but the widths are somewhat | broken. (Downstairs Store.) 'Women’s Stockings, Pr. | ROOT-LENGTH Fiber 25 Silk Stockings in C black, brown and gray. less, lisle tops. (Downstairs Stors.) Children’s Socks, Pair COTTON Socks in solid colors or with fancy tops; reinforced at heel | and toe. (Downstairs Store.) kin | Girls White Dresses Of Organdie and Lawn ac $328 (Downstairs Store.) Fiber Rugs, Each EAVY grade Fiber Rugs, suitable for 25¢ door mats and porch seats. Size 16x16 inches. (Downstairs Store.) a nd —— Children’s Underwaists NIT Waists, with B. Gouble rows of but- 25c tons; substantial taping over shoulders. (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Shoes For Dress Wear At $9.48 Pair ACE Shoes, of black calfskin; English lasts, solid welted soles. Well made and will give excellent service. All sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Socks, Pair COLORED mercerized 19 Socks with double 1 2C soles and high spliced heels. Slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Silk Hose, Pr. | | FIBER and thread | Silk Stockings in 49c black, brown and gray. Semi- fashioned, with mock seam; | double soles and lisle garter tops. Slightly irregular. Boys’ Union Suits INE ribbed Suits with F short sleeves; knee 29¢ Sizes length; open-seat style. | 24 to 34. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Union Suits | COMFY-CUT neck and 39¢ | arms; lace-trimmed : ton. 3 for $1.15. | knees; substantial weight cot- 19¢ | Huck Towels with monogram Seam-_ 15c HESE pretty little Dresses are made in Empire style, | elaborately trimmed with fine lace and embroidery. Just the d of Dresses girls of 8 to 14 years will need plenty of this Spring and Summer. (Downstairs Store.) | ' | | | (Downstairs Store.) | —_-- oo Children’s Purses ' | | to 17. ORK and burlap-back, in hardwood, block and 89c | tile patterns. GENUINE aa 45 | Four yards wide. (Sixth Floor.) | Sectional Paneling, Each | COTCH net and filet weave Sectional Panel ODOC | Sections measure about 9g inches | in width, requiring 4 or 5 for a | window. Shown in ivory or beige tints. (Sixth Floor.) Axminster Rugs ANHAT TAN, Royal Seamless good assortment of designs. Size ox12 feet. Downstairs Store Women’s Waists Made of Tub Silk ac 82% ELL-MADE Waists of good quality tub silk, with pretty colored stripes, in a variety of pleasing colors. Tailored style, with convert- Sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) ible collars. Men’s Work Shirts | BLUE Chambray Shirts 69c with lined collar and cut full. Sizes 14% | (Downstairs Store.) | cuffs; Men’s Ties, 3 for NAJASH Ties, in neat striped designs. (Downstairs Store.) | Coutil Corsets CORSETS for all figures, $I in a good range of sizes. Cut with low bust and long skirt; embroidery trim- med; well boned; two pairs of | supporters. (Downstairs Store.) | Long Silk Gloves, Pair OMEN’S 16- button | ~ length Silk Gloves, 79¢ in all sizes and colors. Double finger tips. (Downstairs Store.) $38.50. Ardsley, and Khorassén Axmin-: (Sixth Floor.) | 25c F | style. Sizes up to 2 years. in white and colors. Gaunt- let style with strap wrist. While the lot lasts. “KAYSER” Leatherette Gloves, elbow length, in white; some with chamois color lining; best quality. Sizes 542 to 7% at $1.50 pr. (Main Floor.) Wall Paper, Roll | DESIGNS and colorings suitable for any room. 15c New floral stripes colored like imported Papers, for bedrooms, allover foliage designs for any ; - room; novelty designs for bath- ster Rugs, in an exceptionally | rooms. Combination Papers sold | only with matched borders. Children’s Rompers MADE in pegtop style, 95¢ of solid color ging- ham or checked percale. Blue or pink. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Downstairs Store.) Infants’ Short Dresses INE Nainsook Dresses in Bishop or yoke 90c (Downstairs Store.) Canvas Gloves, Pair ANVAS Gloves for 10c men or women, at this price. (Downstairs Store) Women’s Aprons ADE of good quality i Scouts percale in fan- 75C cy plaids, checks or stripes; pelted style; trimmed with con- trasting color. Sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store) 1000 Pairs to Seil on Economy Day ; y > | 1+ SS At fp fall Pair HOICE of floral and con- ventional patterns, with either plain or allover centers, and may be had in white, and beige. ivory Fancy Bordered Voile and Marquisette, 25c a Yard Mercerized quality, in many patterns of attractive drawnwork borders. White, ivory or ecru. 5 ind . 944444446644444444404464464644.446.046444464464644464444444646.6.66646646 666 bb nna mAb hh ininib inn (Sixth Floor.) ALAA AAR ALARA ARR A RRR RRR | _rrrrrerrrreeeeeereeererererrr eee ee eee eereerrerrrrerereeerrereereerereeeeee ££4.4644646646446 464444 7yrrr Terre eee ee - te ee ee ee -~ A A TE TER ce ee ene ee eee a Oe et -_- a eee Bee we He x“ — : *. ee « 7 a a oo ee . Sr Gem onggee reso ¥ Ewa sai any Sen en a te Ss — v ae m4 EG IOP EO I ee = ; . a ‘ b > ” 2 ee RE J - Ka, ssenen -- itthcoen . TT a et a, IR. ANN Nenana or career nannies - ae. —— ws ~ y : e =" s**t" *=s'*s'*'"s'¥T,**s'* "==, ,' *"s'sg."*\ "t's," = a SS AAA ALAA RRA ALLA LALA AA RAR AR ARR A ARAB AAAADAAD ADA DADA DADA ADD AAA AD DA AA A 2 | — ; —— DUADAAAAATA800000 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000005000640060000000000000000000004 RUDRA OROO0008 008 009000 0000000000000004 for one year. (Main Floor.) -~

Page 6

MON eS MONDAY. ated CIRCULATION Than Thope- in Any Other St. Louis Newopaper. APRID & 1981, ; 2 APRIL 4, 1921. SS — —_— 6 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee SU NDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE Pe 62'S % ok eae rat ee a a ae : a aan ete re ar a ne _—— eee ee ~—--- ——— Ss Sa tet ee. 4 a — a Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Store Hours: Daily. Y to 0:30; Salurday, 9 lo 6 Many New and ‘ery Interesting Pe ih \ Stes Pag. | hee ‘ere er Items for Tomorrow, the Eighth Day Ny) ees | - oS , | yo will need to act at once if vou “THESE clever Bags » are appropriate for nai a are to profit by this event, for hun- shopping rF 30F SAree7 ‘ yooh use, as they : High | — Dy dreds of men are buying these clothes | knowing that they will give almost double the usual service, because of the extra pair of trousers and because they are of the same quality as regular $50, $55 and $60 Suits,which means a sub- stantial saving on every one. ow aie ° — ae a “? allie. Bi : i eepaaltee ob 4) : Sak ae Pee es ry SE RCREEREREBEBREBERE BBE SS Peete a 4 — — ”- a eee De SS | — q € Tomorrow your first duty to the future generations of St. Louis and to your own self-interest in this great city will be to go to the polls and vote. ~—— ee * — Bine Bird No. 66,237—Tu 50 Petti @ The second matter of greatest importance will be to attend Genuine Nentheihdoen, the eighth day of this great 7ist Anniversary Sale. Many new items are offered for tomorrow's selling and on every item vou can be sure you are paying the lowest possible price for | ) Ls merchandise of like quality and value. . i New Striped ) en Gingham Petticoats : Anniversary Sale Anniversary Sale of Special, || Se) ei insert. Bive Bird No. 66,235—Ts .29 Petticc Gilk jersey top, change- able messaline and taffeta silk flounces; also all jerse Biue Bird No. 66,739—Ts $9.75 Boudoir Fancy, electric, handsome | base. decorated overlaid shade. Bice Bird Ne. 66.240—Tsx ’ $1.95 E Cloth Hats in neat wool guitings Spring like eolors. Blue Bird No. 66.°41—Te Boys’ $1.50 One-piece top, unbreak- able visor. Large assort- ment of ss a: Biuve ry 50 No. ¢ i- They are in the latest pin-stripe and pencil stripe patterns-as weil as mix- tures and small check patterns, made of = we > ; Each Suit am Petticoats for home and heey (ist | cf a ota 2 mo st Bad ge nee Late —A!] Wool Cassimeres te oe ee eS ee eS De 2 ‘ie AR st Alea ' wee ue ° : ’ : } | : 44 f} . i it} iii 4 ‘ iwi i if Thr} é ’ tv ~ ; ” 1-3200 Cassimere tg? . ° — iw) nartienllariv apn 40-inch e w ! . iG HER EK } Is one Ot the big- vill — 4“. Gia 3] | , Twit Pleids, for lightweight — x to lpme-lovers as there NY irts or for children’s wear: -- vest bov clothing val- always see for a new The gingham is of good | : : hei ek cb al a alw a > a spa iv. a ’ 4 2 ar ws ° rh es ’ ; @ FE; VE VIB ER the Spr ng ral! lv season 1 =. * \% The Time fs Limited in Which to Avail Yoursel blocks, for smart suits or Suits are extremely cood Seat the at be Monat Se ee ele Golt Clubs, b2.45 - ' f of skirts; regularly $4.50; spe . frames reieyved .Dy _Aoral Gare: ea | These Low Prices on cial, a yard $2.95 | —substantially made, and decoration in colors W's | 32>. se etre es ZS : i } caretully tailored and | oa will make excep- | a =: Rs eee: ot ‘ial = 6G) ] eC a. } . . ‘ riecnally ac “pMtaodie Wits - “KES >a: . — se nas arrive ro p eC Black Belgian Broadcloth y with the extra pair oO ig * “t oil i SS _— th wonderful eve fo a IT S $4.75 a Yard . : for weda ing or anni \vyersa- ee Ss. 5 FP Sat =-* fill wonder \ L svt GAS) Bick Bread knickers they will give ry. _Reguls arly priced at ———— Anniv ~— | — : cloth, imported from Beigium almost double the usual amour i aig gael = “ae * , , a Page >. . made from the finest yarns, | of service over @u Orders May Be: Placed for made by rd, Me- dependable et | S¢ , hop— Schech ak egor & ¢ nade Co.. and special values at the ) pal : : ps a Scotch Holland a a ae : | or Black Goods Shop— | Phev are smart looking Suits, —_, — | : Thomas E. Wuson & Co riees. 30x31, Fabrie’Ti . Second Floor. The New Improved Shades at a Saving ell in the regular wa c A . ] ee X rfolk we he “St Ph Sad oat 7 | : as ) :% ine ’ a2 ‘an slae?t woanre *n. ar — — “ Four Anniver- | ¥ models. a ~ eis y.| ‘Anatelesaty jepoeia | Yon, ae atlock Flee te «31, Cord Tires are $1 . | ——— Hich has brought unexpect morrow ior - ihe regular price, $35.00 sary Specials | The New results Chie: cae | pete fam coos Pass wit te nate oo Golf Balls rhe ee are rie in Hand The Anniversary Sale Continues Its Remarkable Shipment ot . in cream, whi: . Reqularly £1.09— proportionately low during Offerings in Apparel, Featuring Tomorrow anish| olive (at | prices pas eR : * ee the introdt Axminster Rugs 3 @ Shad Choice, Each, a > a > | 7 > 5 > > , 7 - rvr . : i - = : : 4 “ | ~ 1T) a. + 74 ,#y? Cit-« > * -_ * = » _ oe is +‘ | | Arrived Just in Time A - =e a ee eee se wes é Surety iires are made D> ‘ : 1.7 . ) : Veneti : , wh Be | | # og be sure and see this dis- Ann a ear Sale - -* 7 = ~* - an “ "ia in a Os - _— é U a ’ i ‘ ; . . . . — Se . *, — > —> . 2. Se : of bich-ers ey oie wee, . Na, Automobal e Acces- # New Spring Dresses 9x12 oedeen | tee fal? Balls | labor, “ith Seat | secien, Higa of Faffeta, Maer rricotine Axminster “4+ SN De ner Tubes, all very , . . ~ ‘ - ._* . . .* » * . , . 24 cy wh rriec'! wma > ey i I a . y) ria —_ : a a a — od . “ Beis’ hu aii. ahd =) mai i a . : aA Aa.) e496 4414" 24 2 | : Asia ® iid ~ Sree e & | iotal ¢ ‘ tite ' . » «. . - . c on . ’ yt > y Ty) ? = J »” ° 4 wy ? 2] 7* —— " 3 , - Aid ‘ ‘. ; . : - i ’ : an | : ifegr 3? ’ _ . - ° . . " ? : =i -s. : " — a = ; 4 + . _ * : : sc . »-~ - : — + = . A de a * s - : = . i ‘ - —- &« - n -~ re? - ,*, 2 >. >,* ‘fs ry . r ~ >» 2 -' ‘ 7. en / gat rt = s - 4 >> HE Anniversary Sale proves what a wonderfu! sav- VJ n jar. lesaday ; ing opportunity it is In Just such an offering as ° 2 : = - meen a ednesdar. we offer reonia- ——— — ) > one of tre yest Bice Bira No. %6.744—Twes $1.48 Satin Lining Satin in plain col- 18, 20 and 22 inch sizes: for- and tricotine—ail of th —- fae ~ ya eee ~a ‘aes om “ — Ca _ EEE \ ANY well-known instruments are offered pockets, reinforced corners ’ + by : ——— qaurin? Ll ey el ‘ i itno! 4 ‘ei ve and sewed on handle; regular §-3x 10-6 — . s ' and although they ha ere _ es . . . a - Heer Tlaed] or r\ a ¢* 7 } $22.00, $22.50 and $23.00 Bags: VERY woman who has one of these Suits likes it better ES ee A | _ been used, or have become shopworn, 8158 “> | aye Seamless Axminsters mechanicaliv they are all in good condition, hav- fo. each time she Wears it. A bnew assortment armved . e a ie ' x eee ~ = yy ] } - 1} } ~ last week. offering he same siender, Weii-Talorec hefore place nm cal ‘ i? * ica’ * eit . ‘ Biue Bird No. 66.245—Tuest $4.50 Curling Irot Waver Rod The Hold Heet, combin- ation, electric. . 22. > - — na ee oe "ee eo a ’ Wilt pronounce tate ~~ ™ ‘Fa ei Bise Bird No. 646.744—-T 75¢ Gingham In plaids, stripes and chee 32 inches wide. Bi: [0 Bird Na 6 Tu 50c Tissue Gi a4 In plaids. 22 inches wide Bice Bird No. 66.248—Te 69c Madras Shirting in white grounds With colored stripes. 32 inches wide. Bive Bird Neo 68.249-—T $2.50 Shepherd 46-inch, all-woo!. zo ~ weigh:. three Tgp sizes, bl nk wal ao coats or dresse. models in popular all-wool tweed, in sports mixtures of rable _Kaives and Forks Wi e andiles 4- - es . . . Everw instrument o ° ’ » = ‘ Es >» ai. ai _ Bades spe They mav oe WOTTD Wita or without beit and have trimir igns. Raking ‘Ovens burne fitting notch collar and patch pockets. A range of sizes isit this shop earir to oeiet ne aed 88 N Pl. F P} i g POC & ange « zes. : : S| ne ae ~+ =} ote ay er-rianos morrew to make Your selec- on Stoves olors and de ar =~ See Them Tomorrow in the “Smart Suit Shop of St. Levis”— tion. - ® pric hurrer « 2 = i -_ ~ on ‘i - 5 > - Third Flee: Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. 8-burner style 7 pd $25. $345 00 Ms : 4.hurner saa fd M2 SRS SS Oecgceeeseeeaaeae se Seaeseae ee eaeaeanauag a SS 2 SE SB SBE 88.82 8 @ @ Men's Traveling Bags Tes Spoons. ere | es specia! — tt Se RArmistman anbaervoort Made of genuine biack cow- ) = : Z ‘ _Lipped Sauce Fame - ‘f — pollo Only During the Anniversary Sale—We Will Offer slum! nning Apol! 3-4 aart sire: spec'‘a!l sart size —Cottee _ Percetaters 25% Discount on Floor Samples qigmisemr Cocos mae: Sewing Machines a end ~ : HESE are Machines that have been used for floor demonstrations or have been demon- ‘ ~ = special : “> : $495.00 strated in homes, and in this way become slightly marred or scratched. cose Gene clean | : , . Two Apollos with new player actions. Mechanicaliy they are all in excellent con dition. Guaranteed by ‘ ' this institution. This + I, ~~ if & most unusual offer and one which yoa should investigate at once, for the mumber Adam Schaaf Sterling Marshfield | ruces-Vandervort-Barney of Machines at this redaction is limited. . | Stroud Milton Vandervoort | a oe Here are some Machines, all of which are standard makes: : | , : = Grand Piano give me more details re- $59.00 All the above Machines will be sold on | Wearever Alumisum Wind- $35.00 Sewing Machines, stand mode! $2500 monthly payments. Bweeper. Chickering Metropolitan | ss tees s eewwee $95.00 Sewing Machines. stand model s7/ 25 Emerson. $550.00 Sarma the used instruments which $168.50 Machines. cabinet mode! $76.85 Easy Club Plan of Payment | ‘ . U ee Se I have checked in the above list, to- prght Pianos bes ypc pe | $72.50 Sewing Machines. le el ss Kettle — F 3 ‘ge portable ¢ ag = - our easy Club Plan, as low as $5.00 down | regularty, #2 $s: apenel $2.45 we to see the demor- Sewing Machine Shop—Secend Fieor. sume Shop— Holstrom New York —__ee «aes «a= aa «aa eau $67.00 Sewing Machines, portable electric : $75.00 : ee ee eee r eee eee eee $55.00 Sewing Machines, stand mode! $50.00 and the balance to be divided into small stration of the Hoover Suction 6 | ’

Page 7

% MONDAY, | MIONDA al _ APMITL 4 Ate. & APRIL 4, 1921. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — & i — eee ee ewe DAILY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION "Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ——_—_— —_--— : 7 a NR -. oi oi ow oe ; ie ie fe i. 8.8 8! a2 88s ee in ot mh oF in Ninth to Tenth ae. vs es SEPT Eh CP om 7 " ‘ f “ - ow ol § sa odie - —— le . . . ~ . ~. “ . oo: tee a —— oe * . ; é Blue Bird No. 66.324—Tuesday Only. Biue Bird No. 66.339—Tuesday Only. Men’s $3.00 Negligee $2.98 Wash Suits Shirts | Style middy and junior $2 10 Norfolk; materials Pegey | . Fiber silk, madras, woven stripes, made with soft $2. 4() | | and woven cloths. Sizes 3 to 8. turn-back cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. | Blue Bird No. 66.340—Tuesday Only. pin-stripe and Blue Bird Xo. 66.325——Tuesday Only. | Men’s $5.50 Trousers well as mix- tterns, made of Blue Bird No. 66.297—Tuesday Only. , Women’s $7.50 ’ $1. 95 Hats ors or black, | red border | and four blade sty | braid, also white Indian Head Blue Bird No. 66,253—Tuesday Only. Cloth Boy in neat wool 7 - Blue Bird No. 66.265—Tuesday Only. ° guitings Spring like $1.30 $1.69 Shirting Silks 59c White Flaxon rimmed Hats . | | : Suitable for hair bows and | Blue Bird No. 66,330—Tuesday Only. | ” : 1 . ' y v => - 8 % Pee oe we Tae ee : sashes. Floral and stripe. GDC | Women’s $12.50 Low nN ee ee eolors. | 32-inch satin stripe silk 38-inch, plain, in sheer or | Blue = Ne. * $150 Gap: Only. | | jersey Shirting silks in $1.20 | heavy weight. 40c | yourself with | aps | break. Blue Bird No. 66,254—Tuesday On!y. 99c Longcloth All newest shapes and desirable 2 | oy $17.50 Oeepiece 3 agate $l. 1 $2.50 Table Goblets and | 3¢.; wiltte Tanne Eg salinial ) ! "Fearne designs. Shoes Blue Bird No. 66,343—Tuesday Only. | 36-inch, ite Longcloth in 20c colorings. Dress or tailored styles. | Blue Bird No. 66,304—Tuesday Only. Tan Russia calf and $8 R0) $2.95 ite Pi , . | , Whi que able visor. Large assort- . : a : ment of Spring colors. High Stem Sherbets, eee oe EN I ey A wonderful col- Women’s Handkerchiefs | brown kid, 2-strap with 6 for ‘ — _ leetion. A rare Irish linen, tape borders 30¢ buckles, Cuban hee}. Dresses Blue Bird No. 66,242—Tuesday Only. | ; ; Marseilles Bed | Thin blown and fancy () $1.50 Sanitary Napkins treat to choose with lace edge finish. Blue Bird No, 66,331—Tuesdav Only. | Narrow wale with touches $1 &0) $1.8 Venus, 1 dozen ~ box. $1 10) ‘ ‘ from this lot at Biue Bird No. 66,305—Tuesday Only oys’ . Low Shoes of colored embroidery on Made of fine quality gauze ° | Sets | needle etched. ) | . | ; aoe edges, large $9, 20 | Bred Bice Ire. 66,255—Tuesday Only. | Ae OO this low price Men’ s Handkerchiefs | “wages English. Sizes 1 $3. 90 | magnon? Excellent quality. Sizes | a ” 40c | Blue Bird No. 66,344—Tuesday Only. inner Sets er } Bird No. 66.243—Tuesday Only. | ooase eng goon Bg * "31.00 D “ . : “? : a . lining Satin in plain col- $I 10 | . ors. 36 inches wide. | Bob White brand. A good | 5 Cc | crepe paper. | Blue Bird No. 66.257—Tuesday On'!r. Blue Bird No. 66.245—Tuesday Only. $1.45 Tub $4.50 Curling Iron and = ‘o. 3 size of heavy galvan- 75, ized iron. C Blue Bird No. 66,247—Tuesday Only. 50c Tissue Gingham In plaids. wide. Blue Bird No, 66,248—Tuesday Only. 69c Madras Shirting in white ——- with colored stripes. 32 50c inches wide. Biue Bird No. 66,249—Tuesday Only. Waver Rod The Hold Heet, combin- $2.90 $2.25 Aluminum Kettle ation, electric. Blue Bird No. 66.246—Tuesday Only. Sly eo - 75¢ Gingham «$3.15 a Ironing In plaids, stripes and checks. | 82 inches wide, 50c Boa | Blue Bird No. 66,258—Tuesday Only. S-quart size with 5 1.30 66.759—Tuesday Only. ; | Good heavy top with $2 20 iron braces, . Blue Bird No. 66.760—Tuesday Only. Curtain Stretchers 40c | | | | Bive Bird No, 66.261—-Tuesday Only. 50c Aluminum Saucepans Pint size with flat 25 Cc bottom. Blue Bird No. 66.262—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Table Damask 64-inch, mercerized and 70c $2.50 Shepherd Check _ pieachea. 46-inch, all-wool, weight, three popular izes, b 4 - Blue Bird No. 66.263—Tuesday Only. $1.80 . $3:25 Pattern Tablecloths and white checks. For | 8-4 mercerized, cicular $2 40 on | patterns. Well made of strong lum- $ | ber with moveable pins. 2.80 | $49.75 Wardrobe Trunk Fiber covered, . sub- stantially built, solid $34.40 brass trimmings. Bive Bird No. 66.277—Tuesday Only $32.50 Gladstone Bags Genuine cowhide leath- $ | | er, brown finish, leather 24.60 lined. 22-inch size. Bive Bird No. 66,.278—tTuesday Only. 79c Pencil Boxes Eberhard Yaber leatherett. 6 : 2 stvles, each containing Oc 10 stationeny art: icles. Blue Bird No. °79—Tuesday Onl $1.25 Snap Shot Book Loose leaf, black cloth, con- tains 50 pages, size 8x10, 80c Biuve Rird No. 66,280—Tuesday Only. $4.50 Trefousse French Kid Gloves Two pearl clasp, extra pique sewn, beautiful $3.20 stitchings. Black, white, all new | shades. Blue Bird No. 66.781-——Tuescayv On'!y 1.50 Milanese Silk Gloves 2 clasp, double finger tipped. 00c | White. Blue Bird No. 66,782——-Tuesdayv Only. Women’s $3.50 Hose terials in most popular Spring shades. Plain and fancy trimmed models. Everyone handsomely lined with good quality plain or fancy de- signed silk. Sizes for misses and women "$8. 95 Comforts +.294—-Tuesdav Only. designs. $15.00 Mattresses Blue Bird No. 66.301—Tuesday On'y. -size, 50-Ib, weight, $9 60 all cotton Jayer, felt mat- . 66.792—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No. 66,299-—-Tuesday Only. $1.25 Organdie Collars on en deep borders. $5. Q{) Embroidered or 80c plain, Tuesday Onl! $4. 95 Crib Blankets, Pr. Blue Bird No. 66,300—Tuesday Only. White with striped bor- $3 40) $2.50 Georgette Crepe $1.90 | Various floral Basement Sale $2.75 Chiffon Scarfs ack or lump. Rol! | For motoring. Hem- $I 00 stitched finish. ” | Blue Bird No. 66,318—Tuesday Only. ‘Filet weaves, splendid range of patterns, 60c Blue Rird No. 66.314—Tuesdar Only. $1.25 Sectional Paneling | Filet weaves, elegant pat- 0 terns. Sections are 9 inches C wide. | Blue Bird No. 66,.315—Tuesday Only. Babies’ 85c Sleeping B Soft whi te eng istengn- be: ™ 60 materials are pure C hem. Sizes to 2 years. 66.316—Twesday Only. | Babies’ $6.95 Capes and Coats Long and short. Tine cashmere trimmed with $4, 90 hand embroidery sprays and scal- loping and wash braid. | Blue Bird No, 66,317—Tuesday Only. 75¢c Sanitary Napkins Kay bran eamless. Pure 60c absorbent cotton, 1 dozen to box. Fourth floor. $12.50 Corset Front lace of pink silk $ brocade, medium low bust, 7.90 long hip, wide elastic in back of skirt, 6 hose supporters. Sizes 24 to 33. Light and dark | shades. 30¢ Blue Bird No. 66,324—Tuesday Only. | $3.90 Set of Nickel Silverware 26 pieces, 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 tea and 6 table $2.80 spoons, butter knife and sugar shell. lue Bird No, 66,336—Tuesdar Only. —Men’s $5 Soft Felt Hats | Satin lined. All new $3 10 | Spring styles and colors, ° | Blue Rird No 66,337—Tvuesday Only. $4.95 Japanese Hand Embroidered Crepe Kimonos Handsome floral designs. ‘ | Colors dark blue? Copen- 3.20 hagen and rose. Bive Bird No. 66,.338—Tuesday Only. Boys’ 75c Blouses Fancy striped percales, yoke back, collar-attached style. 50c Sizes 8 to 15. Blue Bir4 No. 66,3°6—Tuesday Only. mares = size, 90x108 $1. 70 Blue Bird No. 66,346—Tuesday Only. 20c Lb. Moth Balls, Lb., ow away the 10c Blue Bird No. 66.347—Tuesday Only. 35c Soap Chips _Peets Bros. large size, Ceyetes White Soap Chips. 30c ue Bird No, 66,348—-Tuesday Only. $2. 88 Bungalow Aprons Check and solid colors. ' Belted and sash effects. $| .90 Bine Bird No, 66,3490—Twuesday Only. $3.50 Crepe de Chine 40 inches wide, heavy $2 4) | quality. New Spring . shades pink, flesh, ivory or black. Blue Bird No, 66, $3.50 To Only. Children’s $3.50 Low Shoes | Patent leather. Mary 2. j Janes. 814 to 2. $ 60 Fiue Bird No. 66,.351-——Tuesday Only. $1.59 Stamped Made-Up Dress Beautiful embroidery de- $I 10 signs. Exceptional qual- ° | ity ivory voile. Ages 2, 6 and 8 | years, BETS Tessa eww eee ee 8 * SES PT AT TO ANRC me SO As, GP te oreo - sagmentamttine Ae ne - rs ee pt ae ee ee ee “ : aimed = e Rive Bird No. 66,327—Tuesday Only. Bive Bird No. 66,319—Tuesday Only. ab646644444644444 _AA ARAMA AAA AAA AAA Suits—Coats _ $6.00 Corset oo? ant Pink silk brocade, low $3 The ° ar atest garment even" top, elastic in bust, long 80 held this season. Only new and hip. Sizes 23 to 30. oe : ; ; ‘ ; tue Rird No. 66.320—Tueséay y. desirable materials, styles and ' : | Men’s and Young Men’s , $1.95 Petticoats colors to choose from at savings Muslin with deep em- U S of $5.00 to $15.00 on each gar- broidery flounces and $1.40 asia sad ; “17 underlay. ment. French serge agg em : En Bird No. oa.ens — Toate Onty. | All-wool worsted, blue uits ; teed Wage, cool rope, Pats || Se ae ad gray serge csnimeten ) Pp R I : , 7, ' embroidery trimmed. $ all sizes: the se ns new- en uits, velour Coats, em- Blue Bird No. 66,322—Tuesday Onty. est styles at the low price broidered $1 Coats, silver- $4.95 Envelope for Blue Bird Day only— tone Wash satin or crepe de @9 {NM | chine, lace and ribbon . Coats, trimmed. or ote $ 0 silver- mM Bird No. 4 y . . er shagl _ Men’s $2.65 Pajamas e Reutner | Colby & Co. | All silk, several shades $ sag of grav. Sizes 8" to 10. 2. 10 ~ > 16 5() Blue Bird No 6.283—Tnesday Only. : 1.75 Silk a Boys $ j aa oases ene re SRA > | Wheeler ' Wird No. 66.2%4—Tuesdar Only. Pullman imiie ae row Wh | yy, 2-Pants Suits | secs seas se ————————— with qunmrter sleeves and » GH 785—Tueseday Only. f T ankle length. i r ‘lwo- Bive Bird N Our fine line of regula " Ms 9s'00 Athletic Pants Suits at this remarkable Union Suits price for the one-day only—a real } | 4,03, os égured madras Gy 4Q Blue Bird treat—all-wool, Spring |} | and fine nainsook. Siz : 26 to 44. 6 Sem and Rive Bird Ne RATER —Tuesday Orv. Men’s $1.00 Shirts and Drawers Balbriggan. White and = ecru, short and long sleeve shirts, ankle drawers. Sizes 34 to | | 44, aA eS i hh hb hhh hhh hh i i i i i i i i i nh he) bs a , the ~~ * ‘ OS Be | Se ee Rikers Cities oe * A ie tage Se ee quartet eens th BASSE ERB E88 8 2.2.8.9 8 - struments which ne above list, to- tone Solid colors, also stripe @* “mH Suits. . soft finish materials. Plain braid and frog trimmed; sizes | A to D. a terme eer enews (Bargain Base mert—Vagests.) ‘~~ rTrrrerereertrwfgsTjT***t TT‘. 7" ' ‘ ‘ ® « £# . 7 tree reese comes - - . . &!, : on 7 , : 4 *% " ri * an ; \ ' r } BPR EEERREERE EERE Se ESE S88 &.

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. | "s z . - - : .4 } . : ll 7 nh ee bln he #0,47',",' _* e+ ‘. > »*y HARP eF sj a el a a ee | = ——— ll ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ow ¢ - - aad — - ~~ — eeeereeererree — se eee _- eteeteee — te eee ee Ce eee ee > rT —— | — eee _—_ seeer —> bedeterenes ae -- reece Wescecces eet teen SCC Cee eee cee —-— » ssetea eee’ —- sted oseresedan ven seoneteseeserereseeoervwgger seer eroneegesvoveersivecereeesoqponee rests 1 +0etoreden suesader cen sgestbonesse sUnhretesbedeh teers yegberignsrersiers+te - tenes — New Apron Dresses —————————_ Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday Bindings of ——_ a ttt * tu Anticipating th Alexander Smith & Auction Sale? Rugs Now Being Held in New York, We Prepared a Sale of Equal Importance to the Householders of St. Louis, and Are Now Offering Our Regular Stock of Alexander Smith & AG Me Sons’ Rugs at Radically Reduced Prices @ This sale should be attended by everyone in the city who intends to purchase new Rugs for Spring, as it presents a wonderful opportunity to buy now at prices even lower than we believe will prevail later as a result of the Auction Sale. There are also additional lots of high-grade Wilton Rugs which we secured in a special purchase and are offering at like savings. Wide variety and worth-while savings make selections doubly advantageous during this sale. Valuations quoted are what these Rugs are marked_in our stock today. Alexander Smith & Sons’ Rugs 9x12-ft. Rugs in many beautiful de- $42.00 85] ° : signs and color combinations. Rugs that Alpine Axminsters will give splendid service. Only a limited number at this price. — —— Carlton Seamless Axminsters 50 Ardsley Seamless Axminsters balan nial S| h Special ...... Special. ...... . : 9x12-ft. Rugs of extra fine quality, in designs | A qpendid genortment of new designs and suitable for living rooms, librames and dining color combinations. Size 9x12 feet. * rooms 4 ) I . He AH - ° ‘ Xe) || | $75 Yonkers $70 Ardsley $75 Palisade $65 Colonial | NL Axminsters Axminsters Velvet Rugs Velvet, Rugs 1’ mA | $ $47.50 | |$ : Lk 45 47=| |°48=) |$4.185 \ ' >} Extra heavy seam- Large size Rugs, 11.3 Seamiess Velvet 9x1°-f+ seamless i) ’ less Oxii-ft. Rugs, xl?-ft. A limited num- Rugs, size 11L3x1°2-ft., Rugs in patterns suit- | aN | woven with deep, rich ber makes early selee- in beaut color ef- abie for almost any ) | pile; limited quantity. tion necessary. fects and patterns. | Ltmited @ue aa, e : Hardwick & Magee Co. Royal Wilton Rugs i at Less Than Present Wholesale List Prices Se tet 16125 Royal Wilton Rugs| 2 5=4= Size 9x15 ft. Bundhar Wilton $ 50 Size 11.3x15 ft. —made of the S Boe $4 7225 | we Seo 152:50 2) | yarn obtainable, ye" in exact reproductions of Persian Rugs. Size @xl? ft. $78 Wiltons ree $110 Wiltons Odd Lots of Hardwick Wilton Rugs $200 9x15-ft. Rugs........$145.00 $200 10.6x12 ft. Rugs...... $145.00 €x*-ft. Bundbar Rugs. , | handsome patterns $125 83x10.6 ft. Rugs.. $90.00 Be 4 het ft} , coe Aversa 7.50 4.6x7.6 ft. Rugs $33.50 Poe. ceeeen Rugs i oh ji $135 Hardwick Royal Wilton $45 Bundhar Wilton Rugs; size . . “ Rugs— aa, ee $97.50 lq) & ae Fs at os ki $30.50 . Other Rugs at Remarkable Savings — Empire Brussels Rugs $33 Brussels : es ee Seamless Axminsters $27.50 $ 50 Bx a glimagena as a8 S . i o.. $18.75 me 94785 \y ° Spemal... Seamless Rugs in 9x12-- 3 ft. size, suitable for din- ing rooms and livine $55 Seamless Axminster Rugs 8.x 10.6 seaimess Fervak ional S. Sanford & Sens’ t» Axminster hugs at this except rooms: shown in ’ eavine. Rugs that will give extra rich. dark color $39 95 long service and s eombinations. ° = , th} : $107 Royal Wilton Rugs; size °xi2 $16.50 Wilton Rugs; size 36x65 ft.- fringed ends...... $75.00 ae S| ee ..$12.50 $11.50 Wilton Rugs; size 27x54 in.: special..........$8.75 , S | Wilton R . eamless Wilton Rugs \ : oe A ‘ " ; . ~ x “4 Offering $65 & OD LA \ : \\\ \ | NN. Values at..... 2 yh ~ . . a \ } + Every Rug is woven of high-grade yarns. and there is r \ a wide variety of artistie designs and highiy ef- \\ \N \ f > color combinations. A!! room-size, 9x12 i \\ ; \ ‘ . \ fre . \ . . ‘ \" | ] . ; \ = niaid \ 2 Linoleum Tee $2 Quality— - © SS Square Yard = Ss At the Extraordinary Price of It will be the Sizes 34 to 44, in the Women’s Dress Section Sizes 14 to 18 in the Misses’ Dress Section Elaborately Beaded Canton Crepe Dresses Tailored Canton Crepe Dresses Embroidered Taffeta Dresses Embroidered Crepe de Chine Dresses Taffeta and Georgette Combinations Combinations of Cloth and Satin Beaded Crepe Satin Dresses 24 of This 50! | } hich Provides Satin and Georgette Combinations Embroidered & Beaded Charmeuse Dresses Plain Tailored Tricotine Dresses Lace and Taffeta Combination Dresses Fourth Filcer—tUse New 6th or Tth St. Tomorrow—A sale of Diamond Rings @ How appropriate for April, the month of Diamonds, is this offer- ing of 150 Diamond Rings at prices which represent most unusual values. Rings are of 14-k gold settings with i8-k white gold prongs. At $15 Rings with brilliantly ent genuine diamond averaging .10-karat. At $25 Rines with brilliantly ent genuine ciamond averaging -16-Karat. Main Fleer ee eee ‘Tablecloths q All-linen, verv unusual values. inch size. Ready to use. No s750 $A 95 Values... hemmed mail or phone orders. Pattern Tablecloths All-linen Cloths of excellent quality. Very handsome round $1150 2x°2-yard Cloths 2x2\ yard Cloths $11.95 Napkins to match. ILLS aml a» > $.95 $8.05 and 67 x89- $14.95 22x22-in. Napkins $11.95 $7.98 Table Pads, $6.50 SIZe. (Vv of ce SigTis. centers rT.) , '_- kins to match. rie i! finish Heatproof green flannel Ta- ble pads. Round style. 54-inch $1.98 Dresser Scarfs, $1.25 Deep lace “7. 3 7 — pieces of imported Tan Pongee; evenly quality. dresses, ete. > inches wide, soft finish silk radium weave. $1.98 Crepe de Chine, $1.69 40-inch wide allsilk Crepe de Chine of an exceptional qualite. New and staple shades for blouses, lingers and dress wear. 75c Tissue Gingham, 59c “pecial lot of smali plaid, sheer woven Tissue Gingham; °6 inches | wide. Just a limited quantity at this specia! $1.50 Fancy Linings, $1.25 price. Satin faced, silk-mixed printed fab | mcs, im soft finish, for lmings, ki- | monos, etc., in beautiu! , colorings. 36 inches wide. woren and a firm, washable o> imches wide, for blouses, | | inches wide. $3.50 Silk Foulards, $2.25 Large assortment of stylish printed | patterns of popular street shades. 40 | $3 Satin Charmeuse, $1.88 Bright satin face Satin Charmeuse in rich, deep black, navy blue and | the popular shades of brown. 40 $2.98 Wool Jersey, $2.50 Splendid quality 54-inch wide all- wool Jersey, very desirable for Spring and Sommer sport wear. Wanted sport and street shades in- cluded. $2 French Serge, $1.69 o+inch wide Spring weight. deer, Copenhagen, gray, taupe and bieck. $3.75 Navy Tricotine, $2.98 Exceptional wearing qualitr. in marr only. Firmly woven, all-rool fabric, in good weight for dress wear. $2 Tub Satin, $1.69 Serge a good Celers tInelude nary, reseda, Firm quality Tub. Satin, in nary, | gold, flesh pink, orchid, turquoise, and black. 36 inches wide. tak. Dotted Swisses, Over 100 pieces of the Dotted Swisses in white and with contrasting small and size colored dots. 31 inches $1 Colored Or | Limited quantity of shem imported Organdies. 44 i Come in the desired shades ~ $1.35 Dress Linen, °6 inches wide; pure cood dress weight and the Special for Tuesday 59c Printed Linings, 5000 wards of 36-inch colors. eerized Sateen in bine, grav, ete., with large, fanmey prints. Regis Crepe Satin, Firmly woven Crepe Back a large assortment of colors, ing black and white. 401 and a good weight. $3.45 Third Floor—tUse New 6th or Tth St. | | ues ri . 33 28 a i T {i b fj Poe ny +/ ‘ bi Ty : - ~ at =e : Hee —/, Again Tomorrow—Impressive Values Await You in _ Living-Room Furnitur 3-Piece Suites $250 Value at $149.50 Overstuffed velour or J tes ot Three-f ere — 7 Tarious ¢o ored gsi 3-Piece Suites | $500 Vaine at ii: Sates, ker rocker. | . Li — * | $300 Living-Room Suites mahogany ik velour leose curh- | © No room so reflects the character of the home as the living room. | operation of two prominent furniture concerns we are offering upholstered Furm | a type that will enhance the charm and comfort of anv room i too important to overlook, as the following groups show: | upholstered in davenport an with cane insets: $225 3-Piece Suites $400 Value at $275 Upholstered with good i chai: Davenette Pullman bed davernport, chair and rocker. or mabocanr finish. Through | and offering it at sa | 3-Piece $600 Value >372. Wool tapestry . . >a diel yr Let. . : ~ 7. : . ? tapestry Suites, wrtt spiendid quality mebhair , quality velou tapes- hair velour & - “TL coh nett . :* . ie oa 4 or sus, With moss an? trv: vr , meet attractive ‘rer se a ee Ons. : ASist } — + tT, ad bd > ' ~ i : » 7 ‘k : vi . > ° RS a . * ; : on t ; , Hair LlLIne: C(t meis. OT e HIS w *} >| ~ rr ny? a “oO .2 ' *. » - san 8 oT or . * ; e : r ea * e > . . - . : “4° - ~ - ~~? , LaAVCR DOr, eSair aua eal’ Hoover Electric Sweeper is easy to te and cleans rugs : See demonstra tfms 85 down and Vv, Doecmeedt &

Page 9

#, , —- uy —— —_——/? —_ te « , S AR R C (), Fabric Finish Stationery ae OT er a vig ne ety ak wiles ee . Sy EE them: ee al eee - ™ '~« —— q sfONDAY, NAILY POST-DISPATC R ; gs : ' : array vist, ; APRIL 4, 1931. H Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : « Dixie Peanut Brittle 1, ~* q Always good, and sure to be enjoyed! Made of cane @ Very fine quality standard fabriec-finish Stationery in af | wie bs . . : ) sugar and creamery butter, with an abundance of whrte, pink, buff, lavender and th Full Books for $2 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise Spanish peanuts. Tuesday, at pound............ 25c sell today at 65e and S5c a met Poe Prag 35c¢ Stamps ues ay | ricied Articics E 4 at Retail in Missouri or the West. Main Floor Main Floor | ~*~ undreds of Men Who Know Good ValuesWhen They See Them Will Profit by These oT te et ate ets Mot at ofetetisesse? Women and Misses Can Profit Greatly by This Sale of : Silk and Lisle Suits and Coats —s Value. . @ 40-inch high luster with self-colored satin plaid ef- fects in light blue, rose, tan, Copen. and brown. ich Provides Well-Styled and Expertly Tailored Suits at Substantial Savings Which Provides New Spring Garments at Lowered Prices $30 and $35 | $25 to $30 Suits | Coats $1.25 Organdie, 68¢,- ) ith finish. Sh p g5 > | 7 85:| “ost ° seers green, brown and navy. | $1.50 Georgette, 89c 40-inch Georgette Crepe. All- silk. Shown in flesh color only. Silk Shirting, 98c Fast color Tub Silk Shirting; 382 inches wide. New stripe pat- terns on light grounds. 54-In. Suiting, $1.49 Check Serge for making sep- arate skirts, ete. Medium and large checks of black and white. Basement Economy Store GE”, CX 7 ~ ¢@ 3800 Suits are involved in this offer and all are of a stand- ard make. Included are several hundred of the well-known Kirschbaum Suits. Tailored of all-wool fabrics in the newest _ S$Spring styles. Selection will be easy, as the range of patterns ~ and colors is unusually large. Sizes include~regular, stubs, stouts and slims., 5 QO Charming Wraps in belted, : wrappy and loose-back effects _Authentically styled new | which are so deservedly pop- Spring Suits in box back, | wlar this Spring. Fashioned belted and tailored effects, of | of excellent quality wool ve- high-grade serge, tricotine | lour, polo, serge and tri- and Poiret twill. All silk | eotine. The majority are lined and set off with pleas- trimmed with fancy stitch- ing trimmings of braid, bead | ing and embroidery. Colors and embroidery. While many | gre navy, tan, brown, copen are plain. Sizes for women | gnd reindeer. All sizes. and misses. Basement Economy Store ' ; ; f (Hey i ‘~~ Aad. = t eal tm gy Boys’ Wash Suits $2 and $2.50 Corsets Huck Finn brand in a number Of fancy figured materials and eA A a te SP - ee ee Ded re - cad ‘ ~ > ay 9 4 > so a + 3 > or a a s 4 — ee . > a oF ? a 7 $s a a a. - * 3 J ‘ ; > a —_ 4 ; > — 4 4 > * ae $ . eo - 3 : a 4 : > - - a i + a ‘ 3 ? e- > 7 — é -» ie 4 7 > —_ ‘ ‘ > - ; ; ee st , , ; “Dubbelbilt” Suit a Cleverly made of all-wool yarns in the be i ieveriy Made Of aii-woo! yarns in the . SS ° pre- 7 updbdelbDl UulTtS : ae Washable Waists, $1.85 cuffs of brushed wool, others of self materia]. Boe NS Of French voile, batiste and organdie. Novelty or trimmed Do _ $1 e > Shown in brown, navy, buff, peacock and black. \ \ collars, long or short sleeves. Fronts are Jace trimmed or tucked. tted wisses, 7 All sizes from J6 to 40. AQ All sizes. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Stere Over 100 pieces of the Swisses in white and contrasting small and $3.50 to $4 s 65 Valaes—Choice. colored dots. .31 inches ored Organdie, # ae quantity of ned if Silk-striped madras and crepe Organdies. 44 inch splendid qualities are used ip in the desired shades. the making of these Shirts. This, $1.35 Dress Linen, $9 with the expert workmanship and 86 inches wide; pure Line tailoring, makes them very spe- Sr nctal Sor cial values. Moreover, you - Printed Linings, may select from a varicd as- 5000 yards of 36-inch wideme Srtment of patterns on pry. - is a y | oF | ’ . 2 Men’s and Young Men’s Fruit Spring Suits \ ='2?3= @ These nationally known Suits are especially made for that hard wear that every boy gives his ¢lothes. There is @™ extra pair of trousers, both pairs with cravenette finish, reinforced double seats and knees and double-stitched pockets. Coats also have cravenette finish, double interlocked seams, shrunk canvas and haircloth fronts. Choice woolen fabrics have Tuesday, Poand, 25c Pure and delicious Tablets, in lemon, orange, lime, cherry, ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ } ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Sateen in blue, bro dark and li gh backgrounds, been used in all Suits—now offcred at almost oes with large, fancy inmany bene of stripes and . half their regular prices, retaiggy AD and straw- . : two-ton mbi ; ] Every Suit is guaranteed by the maker for , og : a eke " Crepe Satin, : fer nations, al six months against rips, tears and defects in ¢ Particular men, who are interested in oblaining well to please and - give service. Sizes 14 to 17. assortment of colors, black and white. 40 inch ; Main Fleer | a good weight. $3.48 q : ac New 6th or Tth St. workmanship or making. stvled, carefully made clothing at a nominal price are Second Floor—Use New CGth or 7th St. Elevators y woven Crepe Back > ae certain to be impressed with the Suits in this group. They are tailored of very good quality green, blue and brown Women’s Hats pencil stripe flannels and solid color iridescent mate- rials in double-breasted models. Included are conserva- Faue PLeoD tive single-breasted models of pure worsteds and cassi-]| g Of good quality Milan hemp and fancy braids in small, large and medium shapes. Variously trimmed, All colors. Basement Economy Store “Blue Bird” Electric = |= es SE Washing | 7 Machines —— oe F ME tien 9200 | b=] handsome machines white enameled panels heavy all-copper tubs. wing steel wringer meres. Sizes from 16 years to 44 chest. Basement Economy Store fb FE Tt TRA 4 > -_" Women’s Low Shoes EE RK ST EN . s f3 ” Bs pe “WF oo ry ‘ : ‘ ! : ; : 7 : ° Axminster Rugs : : ; : } | P —_———— $3.95 > 3 Value.... flexible soles and military heels. 4 Y 7 ; , > , z , . 7 , - 7 . . , , ) . ; J ‘ ‘ > ‘ 7 } } , 7 . 7 ‘ . } , , , ‘ ; ; ‘ , , , , ; ' ‘ ‘ } , ; , , } ‘ ‘ ‘ , , } } ' ; ‘ , ; ; ; ' ‘ } ; J , , 7 hair velour 8 most attractive also in blue silk ' tr, | These are Suites 4% usual value. patterns and colorings. Size 9x12 feet. Subject to an occasional > . x v : and offering it at sa Machines Automatic Illinois Leonard Tuesday, C misweave | . ——————— . R f ; rators R f 1 t Peer $55 Rugs, $43.50 | $3.75 Rugs, $2.49 nn Cal : Refrigerators efrige efrigerators ! | Ge ok, medi, | tuo eG te 3- rece | $34.95 65 $29.95 $ 1 5 44 inches wide. Pure bleach. Soft finish. Round thread. walle and small allover conventional assortment of colors and pat- $600 V l as cnet hy s 45 Grade. 3 - Grade, 26: 50 pieces last. Limit of 10 yards to a buyer. For fancy work, etc. patterns in pleasing color ef- terns. Exceptionally good A me =—_ Tuesday ey L loth. B It, $2.50 Muslin, 12c fects. 8.3x10.6. Axminsters. wearing qualities, Seconds. : ) ’ . . . Well-made. icely finished Top-icer, one-door style, gold- ongcioth, BO : | a a nie Seconds. $3 cabinet, cylinder mad soe ga ages ana golden oak, white, ae en real ; ine atesia ~ ae Stem snow white ,gettos a. rere yen seg” me te $35 Rugs, $26.95 ; . : e y it “hamv , o-GO = ? ro] ' rl) i }-Yar rie ms ea, : . stat = es . | with adjustable wring- ee eee ber golden oak iae-icer style, about 70-lb. vision ehamber: about 45-Ib, ee ge al aye BP A Soft finish. | ae ig holt ee $62 Rugs, $46.95 oe aor tas ae meager Seueal ry ’ - lated hardware. acity. apacity. eae licely. 46.incheg wide. | Cut from the bot. amiless Axminster Rugs in | ; ’ ; ad: Wool tapestr: re very little atten inish, nickel plate —_ COpacit) Launder ! . inches Wi the newest patterns and abe. | able yarns. Luxurious pile, | Towels, 66c | Sheets, $1.39 ings. Size 9x12 feet. or bleached | _ terry. : ne * iy tg A yy op eee ae ee pile. Subject to misweaves. $1.50 C 85 Brussels Rugs, $12.95 Brussels Carpet, 27 inches hemmed end piz@ -o* 21 values. Just 50 Bugs, wide, for stairs and halls, : : Selection of a number of de- ee Demonstration. Silky Subject to imperfections. ) Electric Cleaners Me Hoover Electric Suc- Suites, ) Sweeper is easy to o 95 Automatic Refrigerators—White enamei lined; about 65-lb. capacity....%59.S $50.95 Sekenaits senciamrehere 37 habe ename] lined; about 115-lb. capacity..... $52.40 $51.95 Automatic Befrigerators—White enamel lined; water cooler; about 65-1b. Subject to mill imperfecti perfections. Limit of 4 toa buyer. . oe ae 56 : " Bedépreads, $3.98 to $5.98 — *“*\e ee ete eeeeeneeeeseetees *ereenereeree® $44.95 Tlinsis Refrigerators—White enamel lined; about 125-lb. capacity........ 859.46 $ ‘oming tie back styles. Some have collars and : Ogg es ¥ i mae ' size 9x12, in rich designs of -s j nard rators, side-icer, three-door style, with removable drain pipe and : : | Bel ee an tamed veal wae cleans rugs quick. b! ey reelain’ provision ehamber. ‘White Satin Spreads with hems or scalloped edges. Beautiful patterns. two contrasting colors. Sec- | signs and colors. Seconds. these Suites your. See demonstration. a v $57.95 model; about 90-Ib. capacity...... K51.9-4 Will launder perfectly. Seconds. Basement Economy Store | onds. ane Haccment Economy Store into an extra bedroom, 85 down and $5.50 $47.95 mode!; about 75-lb. capacity...... 0 i eer Chie Tete wma Ale eet i ee Pe ee tn an ae anna nannaenneeeeeeeeeaneameasnneeeaanaee : Basement Gallery 8 a wee ec seen CUO OOnmnnnnnm’''''" ee es my. Pe ea no hp heated TA ts fs th ta ect ee a eeae ne Dasemecent Gallery ——— : “ ee £ a u mn z er or oy : ‘ Ps ar a3 bats) , aif alias ital _ — ——- iu 3 ondieiad ton" i il — - ae eoeree te guna pe ; ' ee eee i ee sm er ee — At At Ra a egy cag i — =~ Min a ns tt,

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aT eee Tye» Pay Cre tes: WE OS aE ee @ RE. od a eee oe: 09 See? > ee ey He ee dee Re ry BM at eee ee a ee eee eee ox ee ED ne . = ee eee «~ imperson- ates imagir bearer of tha malt. ilk mar The older sis- ter's r, an Englishman. figures in the working out of the rather mild complications, which run through four acts Company Mostly Satisfying. Miss Hayes, a youthful star of this Season, formerly spoke the delicious lines of the might-have-been daugh ter in Barrie's “Dear Brutus,’ in which the father was moved to ex- Claim, Her description of goes right up her tne roots sistence done with is her fate. sidered feverish when wh see she mn “ae 4s vent nary ad Suitc cha ~o* -~-* As Our April Feature— Berkey & Gay Chamber Suite We have arranged with the Berkey & Gay Furniture Company to offer this beautiful Chamber Suite at an unusually low price durine This event is but further proof that furniture of the highest rade may be purchased at reasonable cost at this store. April-only. is «* eolor plain, fiddleback mahogany. For sixty years Berkey & Gay Fur- niture hase acy in its permanent good taste in design, hones- ty in construction, and fidelity even in smallest details. We are able to offer an unusually choice example in this new Bedroom Suite. The design is clearly American. based on the best work of 18th Century English designers. The twelve pieces in the Suite are made of mahogany throughout, all embodying delightful > « _ «= ee oe | ° ore & Any of the true combinations A Distinctive Suite for the Bedroom 1! the woods af and blister fieured You Can Buy Individual Pieces pieces may be purchased separatels appreciation here For a quali tv and illustrated of the value of this offering we would recom mend an early visit. be discontinued after April 30th. This offer must leeicre (Ol & WASHINGTON eOSavscrsctscepeser: > . . x en ‘bi eter figure: . - jE Al 1: soaierne te pg NI rror 4°x° fronts fn fidd! ebac ter mahogany — toes. r’rice C hifforobe- —Thn 29x°2 in } d do en- lose Tees Tra hé a ‘rays Price . Toilet Table—-.-+.- mirror 20x32 in Tw@ swing- ing TIorawe ms fide dieback and blister o- Ff mahogany * price... 8135.00 rmirrore Writing Desk—- , vrenrtent size. 34x20 tn. Drawer and two ebonized wood dec a ? ° > cv } ood AS 4 e “2a ha oy Thor h —~ by hey . ; | ; ‘ _ _—_— ‘ . ‘ ' _— et OF ‘ 7 ricotine Velou r Check I , 1 > Porret Twi] Tweeds and il Homespuns Twill Cord Li Siz nm to oN Pigquetine cis Evora Tricotine Twill Cord Velour - ty be : ; ue kde 2 ee le _ Te ie ? ' aria.ion inanis, plenty o! A series of spectacular economy-events that will run durin ‘The House of Courtesy’’ ' Sales Golden opportunities for saving money onapparel and on millinery. Sensational values occasioned by immense purchases of manufactur- Tuesday—Radical Underselling of uits, Coats and Dresses In Three Wonderful “Economy”’ Lots at Popular Prices— 7 Pip ay Bt ; } ; 7 sae ane aw The Coats comprise i1no- miss, In wrappy sports eftfeets hand- regulation mod- £ Veidyne Bolivia Corduval S 2 tin g the entire The Dresses Line Crepe Meteor ae Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine endeney or bead- ealth of new or laee trip There Mignonette Tricotine Silk Taffeta Satin ) from our verr a price that scarcely by the vard. Feature Extraordinary! econ Coats, Wraps riced to $225. 00.. highest-priced lines- represents the "95 ee 370" ‘DAY. Ar RIL, 1677 —— be — Negro. 19. Kills White ' By the Asmctated Prees , LEXINGTON, Ky., Aprtl he had shot and kilied G. Would You Witho Would Ye Machine See the wonderful heater attached and you want. Phone for Sold oO STEER'S ELECT Olive 5158 — $1 What it if you are justice to SUN The finest of Sunsw chock full are Sc a Lbs. new small Prunes at the price of ....,. BLUE PEA Price cut to the bone. a dozen packages of California Peaches. Package DEL MO RED CHER SLICED Pi RIC BLUE ROSE HEAL SWEET POT Bananas ORANGE sift KALE; ie = Ht ~~ Celery {0.3 bo stalks =

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WONDAYT, Amite Tet “DAILY POST: DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER GENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— Sa = —_—_ -— ——_— ee a ee — — “ —_ — - = ee ——_— - —_ _ oe or ©, 19, Kills White ike: 75. 75 years old, a white man, Willie ihores after the shooting had threat. Miss. NASH ANN) DIRE —— og You Think of ‘Small Grands, Think of Kieselhorst”’ Dunn, 19, a negro, was rushed out of ened policemen who arrested PLEXINGTON, Ky., April 4.—After | town jate last night to avoid possible’ Dunn said he shot Abbott because of had shot and kilied G. W. Abbott,| mob violence. Crowds. which gath-| uncomplimentary remarks he had =—————— __STRINWWO PLAY ANTONY’S FEAST | | Would You Buy an Automobile _ Cleopatra, Egypt's queen, Ave and Guile Pitted Against | | Without Self-Starter? | was but a febrile creature, Youth and Love in Tragedy, with an appetite dulled by UThy N mh i | hte | 8 ¢ . Would You Buy a Washing {| - ‘ " “ow +5. ' . ° oe - ete te ls ae ~~ oom i ~ é . : + OE pny Se . ounes . eR were a= 5 ner > natn. caps re. EE ee wu ~~ —_- ee a ee OD OSE OO IO ~*~ ager re a ene ee ee : Eee ~*~ =P mere 4% — or _— -- orm — heueet We also specialize in Seamless Elastic §| his enemy can never be run to Belts Reducing Corsets, Deformity ‘Braces, Arch Supports, Crutches, ete. | in love and betray his secrets. For | g EA | Lady Attendant. Expert in Charge. | the tas) f fs , . | 3 | STEER ELECTRIC SHO ae STON AV. : r Pe 5 OS PORE here. velar IF LOU CANNOT CALL, Write for Premier Catalogue and Paper Pattern Showing the Size : eee ee | Th Ak teers tl lands an , ' , , : Cabany 694 © aye Truss Co. ae? ee ee of This Dainty Grand, and How It Will Fit in Your Room in the Space Required by an Upright. 119 N. 8th St.. St. Louts Branch. . Phone Olive 7078. Catalog Free Turns Plot on Foes. : | S | Reynard, the smuggler. no sooner learns of the strategem than he de- °9 ive cides to turn it upon his foes. His ¢ Established 1879—‘‘For 42 Years the Reliable Music Store’’ wife will be used to fascinate ! >) soldier, and while he is dangling at I Y T y T her skirts, lea ving a cranny open in ul WILL BU ODA A . ~ne frontier, what golden carrcoes — EERE ' cannot be run! In vain Bi: iptiste Sone 0. ———__10 S90 Obi Vi. warns Pedro of the folly of ee ,ing youth at the head of youth. inevitable happens. CGuerita Juan fall thunderously in | |_Pedro, discovering too late th: t | guile has overreached itsell, find no wav out save murder During the first two acts th rather mills about “1t] ul : Tuesday. | > No 9 A. M.., y 4 j é ‘ | Approvals j ‘ Fourth Floor ” SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES or Exchanges if you are not getting this reduction of 43% you are not doing my of me?” It is not until the justice to your purse. Try Kroger’s. There is a difference! 2 jthat the gripping opportunity comes Miss Nash and Ruben. The smuggler is at bay. His wif nd the soldie ha. ‘e col nfessed tineir a 9 ither mi bo with rite ut PLT ria tis SEER — vitae 4 ter.ngs of dialogue and motior JUa { Be a 00 : o Buy Last Year! § oo ees 'W iy or demands the heroine, rathe! yy | ee tuperih wir, “What Go 3 'u q Kier Al | 6 ; ; Ziliove, and their determination feunning awa) Pedro is physics icould” « i They are alone, remo The finest variety of Prunes grown. And this is the finest lot (os hae Ae of Sunsweets we've ever had. Every one perfect, plump and Se Sut it is not without caro trusts in the Superl chock full of organic iron that’s so very good for you. Our prices ne ee are Sc a pound less than anywhere else. Eat pienty of ’e:-1i f and sinister minutes, he red stalwart guard to six feet of shows him how he is taken in a rap, and convinces him that his) siz s. 55-slz Lbs. new small 6 Lb large ° only chance of escape from disgrace Prunes at the low Prunes for and prison is instant flight, alone, into France. This is the signal for the heroine unloose a magnificent battery of scorn, passion and sensual oreo" -«* 7 . > Re W ment: until! he r mh adde1 ed hkover Bi commands Pedro to Stand aside on pain of death, as he has determined to take Guerita with him to France But the artful Pedro is not at th end of his resources. ‘eigning sur- 2 “7 render, he begs for ) and, as it is given, kilis his wife \ th He | Price cut to the bone. Lay in Down goes the price. Finest a knife-thrust. “What is mine I wi | a dozen packages of these fine ¢ of all fruit. Kroger’s price is C: DR Oe te Bite oad tee tile to his word - California Peaches. below all competition. Miiss Nash is of the precise type to oy i Package ........ play a Spanish part, with her black “Sa hair, vivid face and slender grace of figure. During the first half of the MONT PEA In nan heavy augar ayprup. DEL E CHE A value, indeed. Ao. ; : —ea.6h play she seemed ‘ting beneath her NEES. 299 re ' — . ] ww - ww douse Peed ~ = “are * SPL ae : — . = . % rr Saat oi : Din ities ene - = . ome . — _ — —— > an . . rae - ——— ee — abilities, owing to the wealiness of RRIE Sour: pitted. Great reduction . | | . , > , ,.2 4 “— se ti, } for *$ big | pastor of the Rock rau P resbyte erian sweet, Juicy, Gite. Cr. Radishes bunch. . 5¢ Church, St. Louis County. For some dozen doz. time he has been supplying the pu Newton Baldwin, pit of this church, which is the old- ag ib real Ibs. Cis ew "oC ABBAGE;, est church in th 8 Si L Ou! is Pre sbv - value, sound, 3 Ibe. for...... tery, having been or ganized 7 70 vears Young, fresh, ago. Luther Armstrong, clerk of the ‘ ettuce im be 3 one 10c Spinach ::»°" session, has been connected with ye ttu heads... r Ib i ‘er since its organization. chureh ever And so we shall merely add a word to the Spring model, close out $20 to $35 Dresses for $12 does not effect that every Dress is a impel you to this store bright and early Tues- clean; stylish, of good quality—and that all day—ive don’t believe a lot of details will. the popular colors are included. a Willlamson, pasior of Tyler Plac: : ou ere 0 0 0 0 O10 oo ORO Peeseyteries Church. head. The installation sermon for Dr Gott Bulk, | ; disque Nong i0c Beets or Carrets i , BC Turnips or Carrots lb . 246 ’ Was prea hed by) Jie. lL); Robert te bunc bo stalks — ee - = we oer a

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4 +e 6 + on PP _ = | ras] = 39e Cretonnes Yard-wide @retonnes in “ieark or iight “apestry terns. a*’.. heart. joc Ginghams - i. P. Coats’ Thread J All n bers, black or hite, x Spools ... 29 C $1.50 Ribbons Wonderfully beau- tiful fleral Rib- bons, 81, im wide, for camisoles, gashes, fancy work..

piece of symbolism, seems begging t! question. The younsc who is iured to the docto cecidedliy an individual in tl and the ghostly maiden who out through locked doors and bar! hardly seems a fair of her dilemme However, it is artistically done. and doubtless will be found satisfae- tory by a majority. The acting is no- table for its polished restraint. which ifinely emphasizes Arliss’ great max at the last. too much like The beauty of Katherine Mac- | Donald and the sumptuousness of her gowning are the principal points |of attraction in “Trust Your Wife. ‘this week's leading feature at ihe |New Grand Central and West End | Lyric. David Dyas, a St. Louis vroung |}man new to the movies, has one of ithe three important roles. His stage ‘name is David Winter. Charles Rich- man completes the list of stars in ithe part of a rich and dgsigning New Yorker who uses his wealth and arts of seduction in an effort to stea! the wife of a young inventor who has (asked him for financial aid. The wife is honest and the hus- | band is jealous. The scheming finan- |cier lures the wife onto his vach' ‘She withstands his blandishmenrs b) appealing to his conscience and in the end, after an exciting adventure on the racht, the millionaire has a change of heart and advances the money necessary to capitalize the young husband's invention. The plar is beautifully photographed. “n ths ‘bill also is a hilarious Buster Keat- on comedy entitied, “The Haunted House.” There also are vocal solos by Bernard Ferguson and Helen Newitt and an orchestral rendition of “The Forge In the Forest.”’ with fine scenic effec's. Double Bill at the Liberty. The Liberty this week has double bill on which the features are Eva Novak in “The Smart Sex’ ,and Conway Tearle in “Atonement based on a novel by Count Leo Tol- 'stoy. “The Smart Sex” shows the tri- umph of a young woman who steps out of vaudeville into “high society” with a quick wit and a pet goose as her principal] assets. A rich young falls in love with her and in order to “show her up” the roung man’s mother and sister invites Re to a reception. Greatly to thetr sur- prise the roung acress fits into her new environment perfectly and she further “makes good” by solving the mystery of a big diamond theft. whereupon all opposition to her marriage to the son of the house is broken down. “Atonement” ft a tragical and melodramatic story in which a hus- band who learns that his wife loves another adopts the expedient of dis- appearing and leaving his clothes _ lan and a suicide note so that his wife may be free to marry the man of her choice. in that she is so well cast for the part, brings to it the additiona! charm of a good work well present- ed. There is an excellent supporting cast. Mrs. Lantini (Miss Gordon) hope- fully comes to America with her husband, son and daughter. They are introduced by the cinematographer in the steerage of the ship, where the little girl, in entertaining the ‘other immigrants, first displays her longing for the stage which later leads to complications round which the plot revolves, resulting in the ar- rest of her brother and his convic- tion, although innecent, of the mur- i\der of his sister's traducer. These situations offer a large field for the display of Miss Gordon's appealing art, and through the intercession o! her love as embodied in the mater- nal instinct, the son is acquitted and. as may be expected, mother love tri- umphs. A revived Chaplin comedy, and International News features complete the bill ADVEETISEMENT . , , . Combing Won’t Rid * Hair of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then rou destroy it entirely. To his, ge about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at mght when re- tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. ‘?r > _ 5 : ) ° Do this tonight, and by morning, most, if not all, of rour dandruff will be gone and three or four more applications will completely dissulve and entirely destrov every singie sign and * it, no matter how dandruff you mzv have. that all trace ot much You will find too, iteh- ing and digging of the escaip will »" at onee, 2nd Your air WLi fluffv, lustrous, gicssy, ’ oft, and look and fee: a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is Imexpensive and nev- er fails to do the work. DISCTUSs — » ¢reabla, ALL FOOT ILLS. arc ONS Calluses, Cernms, treated b Mail. BUN! Cemfert Shee Mall Order a ADVERTISEMENT FOR W ‘‘Had I received TTT LLL ToT Sr , i Eagle Stamps with all my purchases last year, I would have filled ten books.”’ Too bad, but it’s nev- er too late. Start to- day. Get the Eagle Stamp habit. You are entitled to them when making purchases for cash. You receive $2.00 in cash, or $2.50 in merchandise for every filled book- let of Eagle Stemps. MEN OrTutts Liver Pills OWNE SILK GLOVES LLY put the pure bread on Polly put the sure bread on Polly put the Bond Bread on That just suits me. Bond Superb in | texture For men women & children : It’s a | FOWNES that’s all you need to know about a Glove LADIES’ CLOTHES Bon. sir toamsen oncnctseeene, FIREPROOF SAFES Alse many from merchants whe With Reinforced te sell or fail. Silks. Saeiins. Veiles. Georgettes. Tri- cotines. Micnenettes, Crepes, Pele Heavy Steel Angle Frames here. including husand and bers. at ie ; what it would cost to dress one else- Filing Cabinet and Shelf interior : *% - , where. Waists. Skirts. Dresses. “ait«, equipment arranged to meet your in. Cleths, etc... etc. Ladies. you can dress the whole family Ceate—the very latest and at such Me pave dividual requirements. Weel Skirts. $1: : Silk and Weol : $2: Spring “Built Like a Sky Scraper’’ . $2.50; Furs, $1.50: Rainceats, SHAW-V ALKER Good Work Pants, $1.50 We Close at 8 P. M. Prompt. _ WASHINGTON. NEAR GRAND —_ 7”. "> = + Ty . ie > ms — . se rost-Vispatca 6@ want a good one. 7. « ts « oe ae ™ —f@€anilih, a ct WANT'ADS if 3» 3715 _ Few makes of ranges cook , ‘your meals as well as a illard. The more critical you are, the more you will appreciate the merits of the WILLARD RANGE. Models from $33.00 to $89.08 W. G. WILLARD 612 Franklin Ave. St. Louis PIMPLY? WELL DON TBE Feople Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A plmoly Sree SS ee much longer if you get a package tve Tablets. The skin | ‘Dr. Edwards’ Ob with Dr. Edwards” Olive Tablets, the successfut substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain aiter taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calome! does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and imtating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a “dark brown taste.” a bad breath, 2 dull, Istless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive ou; you will _— — by their olive color. wards spent $ among pa- Ser and bowel two nightly for a week. See how muck better you feel and look. l5eand 0c > BABY CHICKS Hatehing Every Dar. Twelve pevular breeds. Lie te 35a, Come and eet them er wall your erder. Cataloe free. : THE SMITH STANDARD CO. £16 Pine St.. Deot. D. Olive 696% Gmith's Standard ‘Coovrrichted) Please Shop Carefully Coats an All dre Late Spring Styles Beautifully Made of High-Quality Fabrics A Mutt and Jeff com-) edy and other interesting short-ree! | ' features also are on the DIL Alice Brady at the Delmonte. Allee Brady has one of the best roles tn her career In “Out of the Chorus,” which opened at the De!-| monte yesterday for a.four-day run. | She is cast as Fiorenmce Maddis. a show girl. who elopes with Ross Van Bleekman, son of a wealthy New York family. Friends of both pre- | dict disaster, Broadway believing | Flo will yearn for the lIffe of the |@tage and Fifth avenue predicting that Ross will tire of her. Neither forecast comes true and mestic happiness seems when the husband's mother tries to create discord by setting a compromise the bride. She had not counted on the worldly wisdom of the former show~ girl. who cleverly thwarts the scheme after a series of thrilling adventures. —_—_—_— — Vera Gordon at the Royal. Miss Vera Gordon, unknown sa year ago to the cinema world. and whose characterization of the moth- er in “Humoresque.” developed the picture’s star and wor distinction for her, opened a week's engagement yesterday at the Royal Theater in a ‘Selznick picture. “The Greatest Love,” written especially to develop assured their d@o- | Dior to "i i} : : : Women's Sizes extraordinary savings. Si ee = he WAGGER sport models, full length belted and cape ef- fects and wraps in color combinations or tan, fawn, brown. asphalt. are silk-lined throughont. ...Regular $29.50 to $39.50 Values... C ) Ol sD If you have not yet purchased your new Spring Coat or Wrap, this is the sale you want to at- tend for real satisfaction in quality garments at Velour Coats Serge Coats No Exchanges or Returns Permitted d Wraps Reduced Not Just a Handful, but Plenty to Satisfy a Wide Range of Tastes ae see , —e stance | Tricotine Coats Polo Cloth Coats Suedine Coats plain and horizon. navy, resolute Majority Coats Are Plain or Beautifully Embroidered 100 DRESSES SACRIFICED! We are closing out, regardless Dresses at a price, which, in most of eost, one hundred silk and cloth eases does not cover the cost of mate- Britt PD. cee egenneaehels TOF ORY egw eee: p01 eee. «erat : SIONDAT, APTITL «. 1927 HEINZ E Tomato Sa HEINZ Bake out Tomato HEINZE without } HEINZ Baked One of the Never say ‘“Aspirit Fr -- - > afin : L . Barer wae a ra kage or ‘2 Feu are nee getting genuine &.¢ss rou see ta Preseripey Oy phrsicians for % Ore rears and proved safe | % Take ; iv a al axe Aspirin only as package for Colds, H ’ STA y ; a " ~ 7 ag ae e 7 tn select- ae. her art. Although this pictu is =. ' ing your cleaner? Phone today. ‘supposed to require a star. tt weuld | go well on its merits as a dramatic . y | roduction beca grea af : - _ t iJ c = Y 3 Ww 0 te al aK Resdineet moetat. bet Sian One Lf tL OYERS wittTor x57 — pasnenestentieh of the Ital- || RUGS Dus rials. There are models for street, afternoon. dinner and evening wear Special 2315 N. GRAND AVE and include DRESSES FORMERLY PRICED UP TO $49.50. = 409.11-13 Broadway == mee ©, Grane : *' = F _ * me __ —w «CS

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Se eect — ae ett ses Sarr ete | —_— | , J : ! APRIL 4. 1821. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those fn Ap ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 9 to— ~ bate’ 7 peg slo aa cme | i , + eee oe —— — __-_~—_———... _— - ee — ee att a, —— -- LL - -_ — —_~ -- _- 7 . —_——-- -—-— ee i om 2 oe - At ~— LSE $5 he. P : Sys, 14 PERSONS HURT IN MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS SELF ern ei yt bar : . = — Boch Hod Says Revolver Fired When He Tricd | *CC'dentally shot when trying to ex- | tract a cartridge from a revolver. His | | in a | ® . , to Extract a Cartridge. | wit nm a = P : ere ETS @ was a é store at the time. mot mat = 5% TAY Mma a AUTO ACCIDENTS veer Obert, 6a; of 15950) Bee City héspital anid | | . —" South Compton avenue, proprietor) Roberts was in a critical condition of a confectionery store at ‘19T5 es ' South Thirty-ninth street, was found Ca A Ee / Man Seriously Injured When! shot through the abdomen in a hall-} } Machines Mount Sidewalk {| Way at his home at 6 o'clock last | ‘ ~ S4 | do T night when two men, who had been PLAYED BY é‘ | an née furns Over. in & poolroom downstairs, crawled! SLEVIN'S DANCE ORCHESTRA NGTH of. ‘ : into the home through a window to | a 3 od’. oD ‘ Fourteen persons were reported in- | = | | PRICE & ES CENTS | AND more you will - | ) L PO YY jured in motor véhiclée accidents | | Tuesday | ON OTHER SIDE | : GROWTH ‘the merits of : Ae y 5 regain. Booties gM. J. THOMPSON Specials || Do You Ever Think of Me ||: _ 7 NGE c When an automobile driven by ° : pecta PLAYED BY | For thirty years the ’ RA . a! 4 ls. . . “0 years with the American ! SLEVINS DANCE ORCHESTRA “ae ; , $33.00 to $89.00 F é a Michael Furlong, 40 years old, of | Storage and Moving Co., has ) Mississippi Valley ; RD | | 3 | 1409 Blackstone avenue, collided | ala elle in AFOLTAN a a LLA | with the machine of John R. Thomp- | WAGNER BROS. Su ar-C d een. protecting Ave. St. Louis oe? : , ; | Son, 36, of 206 North Grand avenue, | saCnAee ee MOVING oo... ! N : ° overe soe out\S STREET Savings deposits —s (Ey genome u -Filled Dates YER-PIANO and pleasing sav- — P ’ ‘ | at Tower Grove avenue and De Ton- and aeeures the same prompt and at ty street, at 5 p. m., yesterday, cordial service as heretofore. | ane E a ings depositors. —— | | i ° | q A Box, 25c : . ; Protect your money . eu” eae “me =” re > ye. “Oy Ar, « ~ ee —— — 0 ee ie e aE gee ow * ~ e * = tagtaglagsayhty Pgs tn pgs Re NRy, a Ld . . ~ : anseene — mye = pales o_ammiascenell 5 ote teed oe ae API es pearlitic te enema . ‘ 7 * ° , e _ a a® ~ = eight persons were injured. Both | machines were forced upon the side- | — —_ | | -"s | | | while it grows by . walk and Furlong’s car crashed into, EE 8 y JUSTIN T. FLINT ’ ; TF | ’ | mem depositing it in a r mee ont turned, aati : | A , Chocolate Fudge | AMES CLOTHES | | i Mississippi Valley Wants to Do Your Washing, ae attae pay Syne Pe eae / CO. hs L At ’% Cost and Less | | Savings Account. | , , . ayer Cake bought from the swellest homes. r | We will be glad to f “i Wet Wash he was found to be suffering from internal injuries, #calp wounds and FVAPORATED | to sél) of fail. | | cuts and bruises. His brother, R. Each, 50¢ aa vA 3 cornettes. ne ae ad ae 20 lbs f $1 20 Frank, former Deputy Coroner; his | Cocke cba: cae mess day an on - £0r . | brother's wife, Nellie, and their two He a ven cam dress the Wheto feantly | Mondays from 5 to Dry Weight. . - | ere, udin usa . | , ‘ Fr ogee Edna, 6, and Ruse, 8, suf: | ; Thi what it watad cot a ene oné ake. 6:30 p- m. ' “ : : o— Ay ts ary Fog ee Marvin Wal- | irsty Days Are | btw nal So yg owl "latest "ena aa ‘aa : Lindell 760 ines 101, D I 729 ers, 19, 0 ackstoné avenue, | | W ) = coon | — ducers » Derener cs | who was riding with them, was also | : on the ay bore Ne Suits. Fine MISSISSIPPI - . = — cu t ‘1 b > - 9 ; Cordare adi ." aa a an ruised You'll find the Mother Goose Weol Skirts, ai: Ladies’ Suite, 2.50: ' VALLEY gee tene sas em amnas | Thompson was cut and bruised. cows ‘f] Fountain pleasingly convenient |}. and Wool Dresses. $2: Spring | : TRUST y ACHING ANO ; It was reported to the police that for cooling and satisfying re- | ey $2.50; Furs, $1.50; Raincoats, co action is gentle and two men were riding in the automo- freshments. | Mi = | - ent } en’s Wool its, $5.00 Su 2 | FOURTH © PINE severe and irntating. ‘i | bile with Thompson. Aftér the acci- | es Olive Tablets is ' | dent, one of the mén ran from the Open ——- and All @ Good Work Pants, $1.50 scene. The other, Oscar Kieffer, 24, vening. : We Clese ot 8 P. M. -. of 3516 Limti avenue, was taken to | 8713 WASHINGTON, NEAR GRAND the city hospital, suffering with scalp | ADVERTISEMENT. , ohn - woundg and cuts and bruises. | Th r e ' y A IK H A saubteet aay touuk a tal ‘quart of| oanee ae og E GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION whisky and an empty whisky bottle in the Thompson car. Both Thomp- son and Kieffer said they did not) = . It’s Good for the Whole know anything about the bottiles.; | Thompson was ordered held for the’ Federal! authorities for investigation. THE POST DISPATCH | F aenily: Charges of careless driving were placed against both Thompson and | We all need a system-cleaner and| GRIP nelnes Furlong. lat in tl ‘ring. Sel feld | Te £ Sunday Supremacy Shown | regu or 10D 1@ Spring enoeenreid | | f vs CLI nS ORIEL CPL SEP RR AR ORs FR esR ess, ’ ~s T i, da; > + —_— i .) ** ‘* = *% faetk Q » ‘ Auto Upsets as Driver Attempts to |Kidney and Liver Tea is Nature’s| Avoid Crash. 'herba] laxative and physic, and Take . * wees eR eeeeereeceeeaeeeecaees Caslyn of i508 North Sarah street pare it as you would ordinary tea. |swerved his automobile to avold a Home Merchants’ Advertising ‘||| reswits of a marvelous character. 25c Miss Julia Marcowitz, 19 years old, Globe-Democrat ...... Oven Baked Beans are better | wounds and cuts and bruises. She National Advertising | . | Q fi ji . Truck Runs Over Chauffeur. Globe-Democrat 3 y ing preserves the rich flavor and A Vord touring car, Seven Gr Wk — Ds Sy tablets «x. ‘ javenue. Walter Schwont, 31 years |was driving south on Jefferson ave- Yesterday’s figures: | Take a ¢cup as needed. It produces Grove’s | machine moving east on North Mar-'| “86 520 at any drug store. Laxative of 2712 Chouteau avenue, who was ' Was taken to the city hospital. Mc- food value that choice, hand |liam Althoff of 4233 Peck Per og ee or a ete AMERICA'S FOREMOST LAXATIVE Heinz famous tomato sauce gives lold, a chauffeur, of 6089 Getaldine Globe-Democrat _ 30,600 RHEUMATISM, | KONDON MFG co them a delicious taste that you avenue, who was repairing & fan be: POST-DISPATCH exce ‘= eee SS A a ee ee ee i. cit ttt iat = SE=E—— or en ~~ a oe oe ee ee \fered a fractured left leg. Both were | taken to St. John’s Hospital by Dr. | Eggers. Bc a ae - - Ss ee aa — T mia. . * >. OB IP oe FO 08 ee atic PRINTERS WON'T MEET MEN) ; Union Asked for Conference to Dis- ; Bs cuss Shorter Hours. | | A letter recently sent by the &t.| o « ‘TLouls master: printers to officials or Typographica! Union No. 8, in which | | it. was stated that the Scale Com-| mittee of the employers would undér [f= no conditions meet a committee of , \ / workmen to discuss the 44-hour week, was read at yesterday's meet- ) / PT ty “ ie = gt Soe acai SS sah: eatag a RT sent ing of the union and filed without discus*ion. | Printers now have the 48-hour those 1) week generally, excepting the employ of newspapers, who have P 4 ein ee | . se 9 o : “4 Never say"Aspirin’ without saying “Bayer shott ours wna the foicraasona a ‘eaanils Nour Rheumatism, Earache, + alan Hi throughout 8 the | € C, OICAS pro “UC O C * Sthing! Unless you see the name, Nevraigia, - anaes 66 atat: tnt ‘''Teothache. Lumbago and for Pain.| country that it proposes to pur into ill poe ing wenger Ali druggists sell Bayer Tablets of | effect the shorter work week May 1. pore wot getting genuine Aspirin | aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12, and , The employers contend that the ¢ bed by physicians for twenty-|in bottles of 24 and 100, Aspirin is/shorter week 8 saonemnies iy un- years and proved safe by mil- the trade mark of Baver Manufactute | sound, as it tends to ecurtall produc- ‘ discourage trade. Take Aspirin only as sold in the | of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic-' tion and kage for Colde, Headache, | «id. = — - = +t A ogee ee —— — ee ae ts a In an account of the neues inte ; mM: STAR SAYINGS | tre cetn ot Gnostena avenue, pot FALSTAFF CORPORATION a, | v4 : i n Sa lays and Sunday's agi RUGS Dusted~-Renovated--Gasoline Cleaned Dyed | Post-Dispatch, it pita Hara | UIS. M ; ti to out-of-town © } h , mployed ' Special aOur Proposition Is a Clean One” / powenes - eedamenne. tae | LI N DELL 6130 SS ; . I oO 9 O. DELM AR 4535 ‘ recentiy he was a structural iron : : worker and voluntarily werehed J Ajehes at odd times in the restay- 12 Prenea 1? eoree * ae o help out the prot Paclress, | ! , ; | a - ——_- eet «ho was a friend of his.

Page 14

eer 7 eS a ee cain : tp eo vv Pay MONDAY, boES NS WS)Ml Per: | APRIL 4, 1921 et biak LL assb A ALY mereae hilgyse jll Ag Receive 100 PER CENL MOK Cil », & FGHT, KILLED MA Coroner’s Verdict Exonerate Jacob Carl From Blame in Death of A. J. Eggerson. | him, ; | Harrison Hospital] S Coalhaus was found to be suffering, damaged from a fractured left leg and right arm. ! | fered a fractured left leg and inter-| company ceased operations Dec. nal injuries. . ' whe men were going to a dance. It| ditions. At the gine, according to W. E. Sharp of Lincoln, president of the company, the American Potash Co. fractured! plant at Antioch, Neb., Saturday aft- than $500,000. The were seriously injured. at Collinsville, Koken’s Retail Store 108 Arcade Bulilding—Gronnd Floor skull, “Shop in the Arcade” Burkes suf- ernoon more 6.) —$—$— ———_—_—_— ; ark | -- it? 9°90. owing to the poor market con- A suburban home want $ : |} Post-Dispatch Wants. ' A Coroner's verdict of death by « he case of Arthur J. EPgegerson, 40) tears old, of 913A North Seventeenth fcreet, a widower, who died sudden- > yesterday morning following a fight ith Jacob Cari, 62, of 1472 Clara avenue | ’ Witnesses testified that Eggerson ad been suffering from heart trou- | le for some time and that he had | precipitated the fight. | * Deputy Coronor William Dever. gave the report of the Coroner's jury | as follows: “Eggerson died of heart trouble, no doubt from the excite- ment following the fight. He would have died eventually anyway.” Patrolman Mehringer reported he saw the ‘wo men scuffling in front of Eggerson's store at the Seven- nth street address and that Egger- son. was on top of Carl. He said that When he pulled Eggerson away the latter complained of feeling ill and | asked for a drink of water. Mehring- er assisted Eggerson to a chair in the mere and when Mehringer went for _ Etter Eecerson died. wCarl was taken to the Carr Street on where he was required to mive a $5000 bond to appear as a Bren at the Coroner's inquest. He wep causes was returned today in, a an PS SP — a ee ee ee that when he passed Eggerson’'s the latter ran out and accused him of trying to rent the apartments occupied by Eggerson above the store. Carl said that when he re- plied that he was doing nothing of the sort, Eggerson struck him on the face and that he retaliated. The two clinched and in the _ acuffle Carl's nose glasses were knocked off. Mehringer said that he found Carl's glasses on the sidewalk sev- eral feet from where the men were struggling. There was ai slight bruise on Eggerson’s cheek. MAN KILLED WHEN AUTO PLUNGES OVER EMBANKMENT Victim Pinned Against Tree—Two Others Seriously Injured tn Acci- dent Near Collinsville. Tuckton Milan, 22 years old, a bantender, of Collinsville, was Rilled at 2:30 a. m. = yester- day, when the automobile in which he was riding on a cut-off between Cuba Lane and the Collinsville-Ed-! General Motors [N the fabrication of GMC Trucks there has been a single purpose. It has been that of translating technical formula, cold metal and skillful machine and handiwork into terms of improved transportation. And so the makers of GMC Trucks do not consider the distinctive superior points of GMC construction as things of superiority in motor truck building only. All these mean better motor truck transportation, cheaper, more efficient and more satisfactory haulage for the owners of GMC Trucks. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY 2807 Olive St, St. Louis, Mo. Today and Every Day You Every day of your life you depend on Exide Batteries. When you tele- phone, the current from an Exide sends your voice over the wire. In many other ways Exide Batteries are constantly serving you. Use an Exide eighty per cent of our submarines. Experience in these and other fields made possible the first automobile starting and lighting battery, which was an Exide. The Exide built for’ your.car today contains every lesson a we ") ae ya ml et a TUESDAY French Including Cocoanut Marshmal] Tuesday Only Ba Raisin Loaf Coffe 30c - Busy E , Second A BEAUTIFUL qutet fusion of the busy tively and efficiently s an “after the matinee A Dainty in the La EEE —= $500 an ist Morts —ZJInitierest Secured by First Mortgag OF MORE TH We recommend them For Circulars, write, phor Hemmel Safe Investors R e al of Money . BATTERY ey _Exios SERVICE Ninety-five per cent of the central power and lighting stations of our great cities use Exide for reserve power. Exides run locomotives that gather coal in the mines. They light railway trains, and operate switches. They propel under the sea learned in thirty-three years of bat- tery making. You will find that the rugged power i of an Exide is a great satisfaction, and its long life and freedom from repairs a true economy. wardseville road, three miles east of Coljinsville, plunged from the road ' POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -- = POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT - — —_ WARNING TO VOTERS | A political machine has St. Louis by the throat. This machine exists * because the Independent voter fails in civic duty. In the pri- maries 150,000 voters stayed away from the polls. Don’t let this hap- pen in your case. Your vote is needed to Smash the Machine for a Better and Greater St. Louis | Se, | BYRNES for MAYOR [ff gt 5 mee I Sse ee | At’. Cost and Less “§ The Non-Partisan Committee, consisting of over ' 1200 Republicans, Democrats and Independent voters, call on every man and woman in St. Louis to do their duty April 5th. ‘ (SR gem st. We repair all makes of batteries and prolong their service as much as skilful work can do it. ea @«y eh Oe & ea a . :| hi } | 5 : ‘ - oo & Gee The Electric Storage Battery Co., Exide Service Station, 3408 Lindell Ave., St. Louis, Mo. A Bliss Zt4 whose lo are offe gain that express ot investigating tomorr¢ The Exide is made by the oldest and largest manufacturers of storage batteries in the world MEN’S AND POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. , N CW SPR e 39 Spring You Save *EBHa & ——- Keep F litics Out | of the Public Schools | Write these 5 Names on whatever ballot, you vote Tuesday, April Sth All-wool Suits in snapy “models, made in Sprin oréd fashions, and int terns and colorings. § and young men, in alls $94 $45 Spring You Save Py builds health and strength /| Y because it increases the/ number of red blood cor- f/ puscles which nourish the system. Ask your druggisi / be about Reolo. f ~/ a = J —, Two thousand all-wool Superior quality maf tailored throughout ax With silk. Newest st’ and shades are faithft ed. Satine. Voiles, Georgettes. Tri-) cotines, Mignonettes, Crepes. Cloths, ete.. ete, r Ladies. you can dreas the whole famil here, including husand and beys. what it would cost to dress one where. Waists. Skirts, Dreases, The. Conts—the very latest and at sue™) hie anving! Boys’ New Serge Suits. $7.50; Fire Corduroy Suits. $3.75 (new): Ladies Wool Skirts, $1: Ladies’ Suits, $7.50 Milk and Wool Dresses, $7: & ne. conte $2.50: Pure, £1.50; : 1.50, Men’s Wool Suits, $5.00 35 Good Work Pants, $1.50 We Cl sr. M, — 13% AGE: eke a my You willidentify it by 3 the familiar red and yellow label and by the nameof the maker Premier Malt Products Co. Decatur, Ml. OEE OTR ZOR ERD sr, err fF @Oeeee Cit gg ge ~ a During 1920, the POST-DISPAT printed 16,184 HORSE and VE ITICLES “Wante’—10,170 more tham THREE other St. Louls newaal rs COMPINBSD, 4 } ‘Non-Partisan Committee, Byrnes for Mayor The Non-Partisan School Board Campaign Committee. 701 Washington Ave : a a . F “. E Jt; te. Chair? 7. . ss .

Page 15

MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1921. = _—_ —- - —-- -- = ee ee ~~ —— ~ — a wes W. Ames, Publisher, Dies. PAUL, Minn., April 4.— W. Ames, president and gen-/| ager of the West Publishing | of law books. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15. States shall remain admissable un-| i{mmediately effective. Goods now. jag : der the terms of the previous general | transport, however, wili | By the Associated Prees. PARIS ; °P & : P oe, oe CxPERY LONDON it ‘a d S, April 4—The Official | tarit¢ i ae , , —w oO ON, April 4.—A Dublin man Soursal pubiisies % Gans ae a The increases will become! from the new rates. named Doherty was found shot dead| March 20 increasing the duty on' J “DUPLEX” \ . _y s $ j a eae hand 4s oe Ashford, Middlesex | importations on numerous commodi- Sort course, with & note affixed tolties. Article 2 provides that impor-| his clothing: “Spies, traitors, beware. | tations originating in the United \I. R. A.” This is said to be the firat | Furnishes hot water quickly at smal! ' }occurrence of this kind in England. | ‘pay no mere than the proportional ' ASG, She she. cost of replanting orchards, which ’ ost. SPECIAL OFFER ‘Should be determined by the differ- Doors of Place at 6500 ence between the age of the tree | when destroyed and the norma! life. Easton Avenue Forced—_ Ten per cent allowance of the purchase ce until April 15. Amount Taken Not De- ah one : YOU SAVE $3 of the tree, according to an official termined. by placing your order now. announcement. | Germany recognized that compen- | Easy Monthly Pay- ments With Gas Bill sation was due for the destruction of | UNIVERSAL HEATER MFG. CO. forests to the value of the wood de- | 1000 N, Vandeventer Av., St. Louis Se RR ee —_— a CIRCULATION Than Tho ——— — — GERMANY WOULD PAY PART OF ‘| COST OF REPLANTING ORCHARDS: Hie was born in Minne- and |apolis in 1855. Ge Ry London Golf Course. ; _ publishers ROO ERP Agrees Further to Pay for Refor- | estation and Value of Wood Destroyed. the Associated Press. PARIS, April 4.—At a hearing | here yesterday before the tepara- | uuons Commission on land and orchard damage, Germany contend- ed that she should be expected to Extra Interest These 5 Days DEMONSTRATION AT LACLEDE GAS VR ty co SALESROOM, 11TH and OLIVE. .6troyed or carried away, and also for trees were of no commercial value. |20 INSALOONHELD UP, ROBBED OF $255) The hearing is being continued and pected shortly. . | - a decision by the commission is ex-. C ASTO re IA ee eat Up) JorVICTROLAS POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ) : on Gravois Road by Five as much as White : : nt, | saa For Infant and Cason ee VOTE FORA tenn in Another Car and Fired rg Byer n Use For Over Cars) on When They Flee. ng an ‘ |And your money will earn BI 4 1 4 fl f Fd ti | Ctpflltle The safe at the Standard Oil filling ) I- a San Oal 0 liCa lon : ee | thelr preper places on your ballot. TUESDAY CANDY SPECIAL French Mixed Candy Including Cocoanut Caramels, Nougats, Chocolate arshmallows and Cream Dates. Tuesday 30ec Poune Bakery Specials Raisin Loaf Coffee Cake) Cocoanut Layer Cake / | — 45c » Second Floor 417 N. Seventh BEAUTIFUL quiet retreat away from the noise and con- fusion of the busy city where one many enloy an attrac- tively and efficiently served luncheon or perhaps partake of an “after the matinee bit.’ Open your savings account,| — Interest From April First Window 14 is the place to Write the following names in FOR MEMBERS OF | ‘Board of Education Full Term. (Vote for four). Avenue for styles and Broadway for —~ station at 6500 Easton avenue, west amusement. 'of Wellston, was blown early this | morning for the third time in six 1006 Olive St. | The front door and a door | | weeks. cman an ggg ee | come. StephenM.Wagner ‘leading to an forced and nitroglycerin used in ee Open Saturday afternoons, Frqgnk X. Hiemenz ‘too. —— | blowing the safe, just as was done Henry Heier | on both the other occasions. An ex- losion was heard by persons in the i ; “A dollar and a minute opens ~~—,~——-- aio | s . a Boatmen’s Savings Account.” Mrs. Fannie Bonner Price neighborhood about 2:45 a. m. | For the Unexpired Term: The amount obtained was about BOATMEN’S BANK | Vote for one. Charles J. Lammert | $100. In the other two robberies BROADWAY AND OLIVE |—-— a A Dainty loncheon ts also served in the Lunch Room—tFDirst Floor “No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies” VOTE YES: SCRATCH OUT NO where it appears on the ballot and aid | the Firemen to secure an eight-hour Cay. The above is approved by the } Central Trades and Labor Union, Metal Trades Council, Bullding Trades Coun- cil and many civie organizations, MAURICE J. CASSIDY, Sec’y Building Trades Council. about $1000 was taken. night watch-, Albert Neubank, a man, saw an automobile standing at. | Hunt road and Easton avenue, with | You will identify it by one man in it. Neubank thought the | the familiar red and lrman was having trouble and offered yellow label and by | : ¥ the name of the maker ‘his assistance. He was*told to “beat ‘it’ and a shot was fired at him. Three mier Malt Products Co. | men got into the machine and it was Decatur, Il. sane * —~ SOE PI Mara g ger fae er Te Le et —~! 7 7 et ee ge ER ee meee % $500 and $1000 Denomination ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes — Interest Payable Semti-Annually Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis Improved Real Estate OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment For Circulars, write, phone or call— Hemmelmann-Spackler “twomy Real Estate Co. Suck 3 of Money Chestnut Sts Ee driven west. m 20 Men Heid Tp in Saloon and Robbed of $255. ) Twenty men were held up and ' robbed of approximately $255 at 1:50 a. m. yesterday in the saloon and pool room of Harry Waechter, f | 4260 John avenue, by four men, all ‘of whom had revolvers. Waechter | was robbed of $55 and said that h's customers lost about $200. The po- lice obtained the names of thé fol- lowing and their losses: Walter: | Laufersieck, 1404 Obear avenue, $7; Edward Thorn, 4204 John avenue, $2: his brother, Elmer, $4 and Al- fred Hill, 3704 West Florissant ave- | nue, $5. This Test is Free Simply mail the coupon for a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Watch the effects and judge it by what you see and feel. You will quickly realize that it means to you and yours a new era in teeth cleaning, It means whiter, safer teeth. . SS Ne seer ere + - - — nt ~ FOR COUGHS AND COLDS ~~ OS . oe ’ r a lodge on the . | _™“ 7 ye i?’ Watch the Film Go That film which dims your teeth Ask to See Our & Four men related to the police as moch as spend Sunday at Mer- i] > Se * ‘i \\\' stn a Se . years of value-giving have made OSS, og ry Lehneman, 31, 1447 Burd avea- way and Cass avenue. They were —) A~al J , : ] . . - Keen, enthusiastic people of this community, near Grant farm, they said, when are offering in this Anniversary Sale a list of bar- them to stop. They had taken $40 their attention. Marty and Reilly MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S them, one pfercing Reilly's coat and You Save $15 fashions, and in the newest pat Two thousand all-wool Suits, made of with silk. Newest styles, patterns all makes of , % ast night that they were held i veered , , ~~ | eagle = their was i can do it : amec River. Thev were Henry Le1n- continuous kuehler, 49, 1443 Burd avenue: Har- . ——) le; in Marty 9, 5537 ‘ell Sag anes this the LARGEST EXCLUSIVE “yk Sittin eas freak Reilly, 24, Bread 62;, 7 CLOTHING STORE in AMERICA. To the‘ tes proceeding in Lehneman’s automo- , a . . om bile up a hill on the Gravois road 2” whose loyal support has made this success possible we another automobile drew alongside and its five occupants commanded : oe express our appreciation = real cash sav 8 : You can benefit by | trom Lehneman and a watch from : tigating tomorrow. |Marty when something attracted took advantage of the interruption N S 4 | S to run. The robbers fired shots at i A $35 Spring Suit All-wool Suits in snappy, up-to-date MmoeGels, made in Spring’s most fav- and colorings. Styles for men young men, in all styles. aeeeemete $45 Spring Suit You Save $20 Superior quality materials—hand- q tailored throughout and many lined 7 shades are faithfully represent- . . a) See) CG ee 6,184 HORSE and. : | W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. ants’’-~10,170 more ths other St. Louis a ae ff , tb. Ww le All-Wool Blue Serge Pants on Sale at $3.75 For Tuesday Only another both legs of Marty’s trous- ers, grazing the skin on his left leg. The robbers then drove off. Man Escapes From Robbers. Two men with revolvers stopped Frank Rapp, 29, outside his home at 2841 South Third night at 8 o'clock, and commanded him to hold up his hands. “Not this close to home,” Rapp said, and ran inside his home. Two men took $1! from Louis Guest, 2605 North Ninth street, at Montgomery and Eleventh streets, at 8:30 p. m. William Raff, 2342A Folsom ayve- nue, seized a pickpocket on a Sarah ‘street car at St. Louis avenue, at 6 Pp. m. Three policeman ran after the car to Maffitt avenue, the doors of the car opened, the pickpocket broke from Raff and plunged from the car. The police pursued him through yards and alleys to 4109 St. Loulxj avenue, firing shots, but lost their man. He obtained $2 and a $10 check from Raff. Two Men Robbed on Street Cars. Joseph Wagner, 2731% #$=South Tenth street, was robbed of $6 on a Natural. Bridge car at 6 p. m. Ed- ward Beinke, 2611 Parnell avenue. was robbed of $13 on a Jefferson avenue car and William Brokaw of Terre Haute, Ind., lost $60 in the crowds at Union Station. Burglars got $139 last night from the Shaw Battery Service Co., at King's highway and Shaw avenue. Miss Josephine Scrappen, 120 East Stein street, was awakened today at 6 a. m. by a noise at her bedroom window. She observed a man trying to open the window and screamed. The man fled, dropping a suit case , containing clothes valued at $1090 which he had stolen from the home |of Frank Miller, 118 East Stein street. He also took $10 in cash from the Miller home. -*rem > ~* . —_—s. - oo a, omg ° - a “eee ee ae > ee a ae — SUGRBSSTS1458SK) CFG COB SESEE Ee ed, OEE SELES His Ls e8ENs esti aseeual| 5 aha ae PRA. ver. + * Tem, eee od — 2S RIE ~ — aegees. ~~ ~~ — ~.e v SOO ° eer a ene Sa: kone ab ORS page ee Eny Ve ym ne BORE Sa eet te = o— ——— tall ele et ee — << —— “ ae En A ntl. rae tlt ati seni, ae mes < r .

Page 16

ive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. OEP AT 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . St NDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Recei " - ——— ee ee ce ee a Sunday Post-Dispatc a SE a 108 PER CENT te the OTHER St, ee ee ee . Li _} (FAR a «PART TWO. SOMETIMES | ea" LAN @)\ 0. DY all: 7 TIRE EASILY | Ss i NN 7 MERICANS IK MEXICO SAY C. OF VISIT IS UNTIME But Refuse to Believe That seam a Ke wret Expressed That They Are Tired Out— Alieen Fare This sale commemorates the e: establishing of | iF If 4 § 3 sion Should Come Run Down haa P. D, aihou a secs : Joseph uicGuvers AGams .....3974 Delmar Gertrude V. K ...-2817 Dickson A 16-0z. L | OAF this firm 35 years ago, whose fixed policy of ~ P24 wi E service, quality merchandise and low prices © | ' Tt Status of U. S. Citi i 2 | There Is So H niliatir Even Athletes Need Tonics Arthur Leslie Serta 1421 _—~ No Mail, Phone or has proven successful. RESTRICTED ‘| “ NR Owes (tbediaann . Billy Williams... 2 [The largest, the best baked, the best C. O. D. Orders Our Store Hours: 7:30 A. M. to 7 P. M. ‘2 ae i. pg Aigner ee —% « [tasting in the city of St. Louis. S. W. CORNER 7th & WASHINGTON AVE. "2s" It, and Twice a Year Takes x20% ‘wiccn Creme Oil| Jonteel | Pure Castile $2 Hughes’ SOc Jonteel i: ; quest Made That Visi Frank Royston Las ms ev hour in A wy ee ay Red Mrs. hp vag Sle ade siege saut =—4 (Hot from our = — ery Taicum, Soap, ideal Cream or Full 4-Lb Face Powder } — Base Opinions on Ot | : Amanda Gain "7.921 Biddle PACKAGE ROXANE He is tall (almost ong feet), weighs William H. Stratman.. ~+ et Auis, : FREE manta er Mrs os + rap te Gennewein...St. Louis, M re e packages * | Hairbrushes if Bar, All Colors and Odors, : a tions, and Not on We 185, plays golf, works his own gar- rai oe is stronger than most men. . . mie -ereeees Orient. Ti WITH 4 ~oane 2 SIZE CAN 98c | $1.39 | 67c | 44c |= Bf) “Personal Conductors.” Jefum, 19¢ i } j statement of belief that | Horlick’s Malted Mil Mospitat ¢€7.69| Star Vibrator Oe ee oy the picture of health, looks vig- om | one ik’ ane 4 Henderson 5S. in . . 1 P : ag eng gel = SASS A Dit Goloriie, $ i Ge ation that Americans cannot no FF ae Hg te 50 Piver’ ra 7 & P~ $a Baa | Rexall i. s Azu 7, => nsgins wader the ereceesilll L ~~! | ‘ | too easily, is inclined to constipation, — oa. Will F. Shel! ie more nervous than a sormal M&D (Cigra Parsons should be and is subject to disfiguring Ray Leon Reynolds : Gracie E. Dobbs pimples. He told al! this himseif, and added, ae Gt. Chaites. ‘Whenever I have the sense or the Clarence J. Bo + ge? memory to take two er ‘three bottles Augusta Lambert .....00+00.6.-St le of Gude’s Pepto-Mangan in the late : “ fal] and early spring, I am as right as At Belleville. —— ——y Io PO a trivet. The trouble is, I forget. If Jonn Taggart Belleville Pancake Flour; r hired a doctor only to remind me to '™* %** aot 8 . sia Reg. 15c seller Pb db. we re Lome | | is ES tk ae BTN A: -.. Henry Stueckel take twice a vear. it Deoroth vy © —_ P would be worth hundreds of dollars Frank C. Schneides a. = WITH 1 LB. COHAN BLEND dime.” Bertha Kessle ow Seder COFFEE; reg. 33c values; ee ? = : 7, ae Se! New Baden Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is an abso ry Marui 48c value i ~ Onpypsgnid pahebabega "he whole thing a legitimate 40c¢ value.. parts color to the cheeks, and creates .. es = es ial ait a: wen ele ae *,* . . and nda » : . ‘ a Fl en oa tescsene | dnd E. Sparks, 31 age. — ~ Or rlies Jonteel mye or SS = ‘ : | mixating legal status they must : "|G and N. Schneider. 2508 N. 10th is ie : —— ——— _ , " Schneider, 3508S. rth. NEW SPINACHE } | 50c size, 39c | Toilet Water La Trefile >) —~ »-) == wep, OE @ sume there at this time, are 7453 Adel 17: . 2Sc size, Qrtsteih : tannin Face Powders = a @e tained #: a letter roceived b; ¢ ‘ eat W. frank Carter of t) Adela: 23008. Farrar. This is the time of the year it’s at its best. Great big.. i ) oi solid, full peck measure... It will remove hundreds of spots The Star Electric Vibrator, as filles L9 ee ce i \ and dirt from your rich tint gowns, Cc = Cc trated. is a second aid te nature fer » ber of Commerce from th Nervousness, Headache. —— Mm Association of Mexico eee SiKs, vaivets and all 23C¢ Indigestion. Facial Massage, Trea ! Dandruff and Falling = More than “ee com 19 “Lincoln PURE HONEY clothing. 30c bottles... ne ~ 7S Page The most beautiful coler and delicious tasting you ever EY mart fir Hair. etc. Demonstrat- : bt ae Rene " Evola. 4450 &. Louis | put to your lips at the price of -sugar. This certainty ; s qu ia a Save S3c ed in our stere. & | Chamber of Comm linguent records, 19°90). seems a wonderful valuec—one and one-half pounds net “mes more.... : . | price ....... , tfemorrow for a trad: al mission pie ties * Penrose weight. Put up in new pane pire: er > pat doe SDAY AND NESDAY : The Ideal Cathartic ike ef Mexico an: and a Resco ‘3309 Kenperly. the limit) GIRLS . Physicians recommend Gude's Pepto- Mangan. When you order, be sure the word ‘‘Gude’s’’ is on the package. Without ‘‘Gude’s’’ it is not Pepto- Mangan. Furnished in both liquid and tablet form. For sale by all druggists. ald ooh ~~ . -« ; —_—-2 > gp... FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY tire family. | lair & statement as to $1.00 Peptona : , ? : | speaking from ot . _ -™ ing tHir = $1.00 Rexall Hair Tonic .. : eee « Nese Phoryge: nal condnctare . Sworn Statement 50c Rexall Hair Tonic ... Sa casa Larne Me @ will have contac: of the ownership, management, cir- culation, etc., required by the act of Y Bet meee 50c RexaliCatarrh Jelly. sea did mom Se | : —— sere Carter. 3 elt ‘ne Moy elinovent Con f A a f St. SD Darien cate Loute Post Dispeach,, published daily NEET DEPILATORY | $1.00 Nux and tron Tabiets sa MY tebushment. om = Finkenkellar. 4127 Obear. at St. Louis, — for April, 1921. A ready-to-usp cream. Removes hair. | $1.25 Rexall Beef, Iron and Wine. waka “ = Se | Mal relations witl ‘ ; r ov Feinstein. 021 Kossuth Bieaches the “skin. Does not irritate. | $1.00 Rexall D a Senin Pat ik canoes thal oul s Pri 44 exa spepsia Tablets. . : | 9 aed | a Not ary PubMe i aré4 fer the ie ce, Cc and S87c 3 y P P | sion to eer 2 presaid. persons 50c Rexall Dyspepsia Tabliets.. a stor to Mexic: won, 35: St er who. Baving deen duly swert “~ : , Dandruff is one of the most fre BURIAL PERMITS. : scones & ee. See ee ee ee NEET ANTI.- $1.00 Rexall Nerve Tonic aad Me ct this t quent causes of baldness and too | | Dispatch, and that the followin to 1 . Boment in J. D. Woodlock, 58 7001 Robbins. Dest of his kz tee and be! ae state- ‘ PERSPIRANT $1.00 Rexall Rheumatic Remedy in: Ge create at Fredericka, K ier Z ‘Tr Garfiel4. mn ow Sly ae Be Si 7 us M4 hy hit T T | | publi mind that . fapesser. "7, 1137 De dake chk, SE a” Geen 00 Rexa ru ophos ao 0% OOTH PASTE FE cheesey a Ends undue perspiration. ? tee a Soe P arama mye exican Republic Mary Kapeseer. 1137 3S. Oth rt fate «> in the abo’ ot! required Ansle Ee 'Brows, 58, 4761 st. Ferdinand. ayy og ge OE | 7Sc Elkay’s White Pine C s 1c Pt 4 ) I whe | - ul 7 ens, ' ; : y mn . . . . 4 > ma 3 , Keeps the armpits cool, com> e Pine Cough Syrup ala It tastes like Listerine’ Qn “In connecti Jeesie Kelly. 24. 1437 Emma Tucker. 45. 1034 N fin Ll. ore : : . ? thie form. te wit k Boite 6g. ‘ . ye a > re’ . . ‘ M. Stullke: : l. Tha: resees of the pub- dry and sweet. Makes | 75c Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup.... | ef enduring -. ; Quanta. 5725 T —— - th Pau! ian pL. .. ka. , SOITA Ashland. —= a oelf, 2 “herokee. | | AT CUT PRICES Do not gripe or purge. A pleasant inopportune. It request# tha . Sho 7 fe chocolate-coated cathartic for the en- ee COMMENt, PULSE OF rem b of the mission » > a a FS Re tO, ~ ete 4 8 Pee. 4 amp ee SPR PPR a APs o a? ee 7 * ote ee ee . 20. 4256 Alcott senager shields unnecessary. It *K : Tego hl ‘ ¢s. “918 Pennsyivania | :blishes, Pulitzer eb OSTOE _ Louts, Me. cammot stain—it’s color- $1. Rexail Celery and Iron Tonic following point ‘ . $2 Rexall Bamboo Brier Blood Builder, $1.53 ABM Bereign countrs 3437 iter, Joseph Pulitger Jr....... 0 less. R. Pp. I can Whitehead. 37. e727. 5S. King’s hich- 7 hee : Cc. Steigers. way. : ' J I ler 1 . ; : ’ : oln , ») ; ‘rr. _ i % SEA Sr a ar ~~ Sbaabeeame | Sale Price, 44c | $1.00 Rexall Obesity Treatment .......79c : 7, > tea Managing Editoy. O. KR. Bovard... - @nd br evn. col : ft Smong the rative populati J ; : it ; 92°e ; | ae 4800 3 : an oan: 2. That the owners are: ae ae Tale a POPULAR ITEMS FOR TUESDAY ONLY Keep your nails looking al. Manone, pora falty mre = Laat ; « sees : .¥4 { 2 : a 8 a> the ns rs Fad ALKALI IN SOAP & Raucier, 75. S859 Btsel. ‘Herbert Pulitzer... h Pulitzer! New Yor! : Pee ways trim and neat. With 7 5017 the ot aye males BAD FO Antonio Manti, 3 months. 814. Wash. taiph Pulltwer ..---. IIIIINew York Woodbury's or Resinol Soaps. . , on yea i gore ——— give yous ; festricted in euch startling t the known bondholders. m= mortgages $1.00 Houbigant ' s Quelques Fleurs or Ideal Taleum. - : hom es few minutes’ time | there presence in Mexico | : 1 Bee L vot or more er the total amocat et St¢ Mirror or Hind Wail Polsss a soll of tclllien expense. — on AO © ee ee : orth! ington 1i r an ' ~* — . ois . . ; . , 7 much alkali. F. r 63. 1718 Bacon pons = o et curit . Kis eum ’ cine ; -@mericans to Mexico a makes the hair : Becker. 75. 6219 . Broadway ' Renae ily the Est ate of >N — Djer : s Tal wee 30 5 Medici $1 13 . one can use CUTEX. -a@ed, tn definite restraint o | ; jervert Pulitzer... Joseph Pulttzer ) New Tork 50e Pepsodent Tooth Paste, q. 2 . wemoli a Laaue ; directions with maehanal i Ban trade, which cannot | thing for steady use ~ te é . ‘aterm en * » , =} st} cotton come in mooted unmrLL these restriction“ 37¢ 2le. 42c. 83c | — and BOB remo: + = | a of] shampoo (which : - ; rom Ralph Pulitzer, Joseph Pulitzer Jr. an¢ — greascless), and is better City News iN} Brief | = -,ihe then Trustees af the News- Revelation Tooth Powder, Doan’s Kidney Pills... 47c . | sgoemice for Citizens Urged. ying cise you can use. — 24c Schoenfield’s Tea, Cuticle Remover ays SI isn” ganneente en saamneae 17e: 3 for 50c Nail White, tube or jar Pow will take advantage of your r two t ? Mulsi- ~_ a “cleanse the hair and scalp ( POLICE ITEMS pe Be 50c¢ Cato Tooth Paste. 37c y. : Lysol Nail Polishes, cake, paste, liquid or powder. — apeg co to meet ee we ° itr mpen them tbe ize : Editor of Editorial Page, G. & Johns 7 BH Mik FS ete ey 2 cee i te Simply moisten the hair - oe Binet a ‘mg the names of the owners. stockhe!l4ers with water-and rab it in. It makes _ MRS MARIE RAY. 26. OF 1118 NORTH é re, ontain not en!y 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste, : re Se 44c $2 se g press upo . «= — +h i . a? *- ha? 4 a curier ho'der : a . s) 2 : a4 an abundance of rich, creamy lather, se was —+_% ve seo ' - iouer- seeenr upon he = i sec e+e Fe em 47¢c $1 00 Vinol . M nicu ts $1.23, P Seasi:y of antn imetice fo Ame . =. = ut also m cases where the stockbol4er or ee. Scott € Emulsion. @itice "mS if ° sf ees *y Tit (hey out easily, removing day fotewing her a: ramec stree: wa gg Fe Boni “- ? A & . " - 48 be . srtt ier ap pears upon te books of the Kile Carmen Face Powder. o7c, $1.13 ONE-CENT SALE rinses particle af Gust, Girt, a a nad beeh enektng her sites = 4 . . ; ees og as rame > ae = AET (St fer fiductar ° s ‘4 Lan uv co ine e bas c2e name cf the => Or cerDora|ticr ’ . qulehiy and evenly, and it leaves the sce beie paint Sate Fae Ee We Resinol Ointment, SOc, 78e RED INNER TUBES un mg return fr nk ; . : ¢ the @ ° pare =h on*ain ‘a‘e- snip eof ant the bate fine and silky, ‘™s>«=. ti. as s. = vt i a ce affian:'s full eee La May Face Powder, sinol Ointment, 39e, | b , he checks she belief re the circumstances and conditions 27c 44 Abilena Water, large. . .29¢ Guaranteed Absolutely Perfect—WNo Seconds | Musterole Manufactured by the Cupples Co. § inoue shed ean get and @Casy tO believed she hed money in the d Dee un > der ~ Tr 7" a Be — y= she te. f ering who ce net appear pon "ae ee ene | | MulsiGea cocoanut oi! * use of a Grug. sy as trust he'd stock and securities tn Wilson's Corega, $1.00 Lyko Tonic Made of the Highest Quality Red Excbber mem Pet differentiate et CRer mn («Uthat «Oof Dora fide A . - 2944 at and o few ounces’ it’s very Eg MISCELL cond ne a ee A re vender to belteve 2ic. 48c. 77¢ $1. 00 Lavoris Se Lower Than Jobbers Cost , | fence lusions. reachec : ELLANE een te ie taken see, Se Cue : ey 3214'4—t woe _— , fTvation and tnvestigat a°’eR AAS GRY imterest Cirect r tné@trect { she f eaid stock, bonds or other prom Bh cae tn he 50c Sanitol Tooth Paste,27e Milk’s Emulsion, 62c, $1.19 for. : pK Be Mressions derived from what 20 oS e! oy _ " » « . e .* q Were told or show ~ while ” " + + - fer ; d cove : That the average number of copies ae M My conductes™ by those ente of ptm Bienes he oem sold | | T sd d Wed q PN ape in Bieaian ene OS Popular Items for Tuesday an nesday fers 2. oc a "A recent ‘etter from one of was distributed, through the mails or scther- i leading Amoertean firms - bo 4 a : .] ital. She could net ———— RS iu. . , . . . 9% . t : Mothers, Do This-_..: jo::.% ==, - South ret the date dw aber ar trey Mtr brea beep 9 GUARANTEED RUBBER GOODS SALE 9 [BB Sores 5 om g “4. of 1118 North eT 33 YEARs 187 188 Celestine French Vichy Water; quarts, 29c; dozen | i Btsiness <! nin te the Sheena - ; ’ a AA AALS gi te» $1.00 Catlin’s Syrup Hypophosphites FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ii =a ioe: On ty - ET . ; — merican ao @wera te ane oe ——— a . Catlin's Milk of Magnesia - 16 of, 37¢ wy Appee - erga Fountain Syringe — @umped on the Mexican mark fay of April, 1871 ‘ ion ; - 3 OZ. 390 : fegard whatever for p ‘Bea ADOLPH ZB sceyrn. $2.25 Omegs Fountain Syringe, red rubber. 81.59 ee itn aiden | mall ‘My commission expires March ii “teas. 2928.) 13¢: 2 for 23e $2.00 Omega Water Bottle ...... - | Amer: — nae wae SPALDING OF CHICAGO oF ' $3.00 Excello Ladies’ Spray Syringe _ ree | ie ' ideal inan wre 4,44, ° $4.00 Alpha Combination Fountain Syringe | @e given below oo oe the auspices te ; : — _*7 -S ee © ee ; eees 4 ; “An Are ‘ ae Fo nu. oe ok * <a | : erican citizen may 8 | » tnd tuber of p ssievart., ‘Theve weasees are $1.95 Oatlin’s Beef, Iron and Wine SN $2.00 Velvet Combination Fountain Syringe nk tee a ne q? Seidlitz Powder, dozen...... | ' Water Bottle $1.49 Tee Stetired i Mexicn $1.00 Imported Bay Rum. pint. ~ ,* $3.00 — Seamless Fountain ‘Syringe, extra A Sas NEIDER, TS YEARS OLD tubing , 4 ssOTiCaNn ' a,enue wes - < Sot be esare mr oy E0c Peckham's Solar Hair Dye : | : LH t He : at denied 1] e * Property of an re Of the land frontiers + : within 33 miles of either, Zones comprise about 4 ef the area of the Mexic lic. and include the best lan ‘ a ar | t? aad nd wbi c i. Citizens wo id rr ost Lo te purchase. The effect « hition. for example. is te i gE For colds, croup, pneumonia and other ills es the respiratory organs we recommend mmoding ft each member hia Hiei Fence sedt | ap @n American from pure me er cmemena 42 The Peer of Cold-Pneumonta Salves “Mate in the Tampico off 6m bs | Agney- | wi lb wlatrated »r dy a _ 2 rational Reoe — ) ) 5 sc ielahn ww cfibic dc « me) i . ; It te@ an exte treatment. so simp ee ' 3 ; on that nila way ame i. . ft} | im the other prospective | & Fe : . = — “ ae cin asics a its asgpients at New York an ch en! Se a Lous Aeeontatina af dardaery et i stele ‘ ee ee ee ee ee ee S set o gives relief, but “SON OUD] Oss and y evening, _ ) te the ef the disorders for wh Sale recommended. be Fs Sat! er temerrew.. —_ sae i oe we saly at fr Sewspaper givics Associated Ft —— as SF 2 Se cae @ _§ __§ r _— = — wes

Page 17

. . ; this time embarrass our Govern- properties of American rung ong a0 tin its negotiations, as they iscated or administered by the Menx- to create an impression in the ican Government. “7s : blic mind that normal politicaland, “An acknowledgement of the dut) . conditions prevail in the, of the Mexican Government to reim- n Republic. burse American citizens for dam- , " ‘ : oy, Je like Listerine’ “In connection with the question| ages suffered during the series « enduring trade relations with revolutions beginning in 1910, and _ Wwe venture to submit the the appointment of a joint commis- ne points: Trade with any) fion to detcrnine such aamages. “The elimination of all provisions - : country is best promoted by of the Constitution of 1917 that hav fican citizens resident in that try. Citizens of the United States as their effect the confiscation of abroad use American products) property of American citizens. This pone ae , acs by so doing develop their use includes the articles that provide nails looking al. the native population. for the nationalization of the oil- and neat. With |. "Under the Carranza constitution bearing subsoil of private property you can give your- manicure at 1917, the rights of Americans are and other stipulations furnishing a cted in such startling fashion. tasis for the confiscation of Amerl- to make the inference clear that; can holdings. presence in Mexico is not de- “The elimination of those provlis- . As a result, the influx of ions of the Constitution of 1917 that ne to Mexico is discour- impose restrictions on the develop- in definite restraint of Amer-'| ment of American enterprise in Mey trade. which cannot be fully ico, or an agreement not to apply oted until these restrictions are them to American citizens. Amonce these are the restrictions with regard to the purchase of rural ard city real estate, and those forbidding the acquisition of mining and Dil prope:- Justice for Citizens Urged. we be permitted also to the following requests: That will take advantage of your visit, tics by American citizens. Mexico to meet Mexican official|s | “The eliminetion of che te.impress upon them the ne-j;ing provision of the Conscitution of of doing justice to American 1917 that requires that an American . in that country if they are) citizen shal! waive the benefiis of nis expect American tirade, or the in acquiring prwperty of ip and help of the American ment. tin making public or private MU ITARY COUNCIL APPROVES "eimiliat- nationalityv ‘any kind.” o Seconds nt on the Mexican situation | ag Co. your return to this country, FULL REGIMENT FAR ST, LOUIS Rubber differentiate sharply between, — ms reached after personal qwo Battalions of First Militia Arc we for .....9601t on and investigation, and. Ordered Transferred From ee i noned st ons derived from what you Southeast Missouri. | ve _ ede Gee told or shown while “person- A recent order of the War Depart-, iwe for ae alee T.ol conducted” by those entertain- | ment, which was reissued by the| og eet you in Mexico. _Adjutant-General of Missouri, estab- on Benltelead —— = Tecent letter from one of the | lishing a full infantry regiment of American firms in Mexico | National Guard in St. Louis, the Mates that as a result of the | rirst Regiment, was approved yes- slump in the United States, se ATi -¢C i) terday by the State Military ounc the gall of 1990, all| *°TC*”. 2 at a meeting at the First Regiment ym ee Pana wake | Armory, Grand avenue and Market ’ “Poin whatever for price. herve has at present only one ts in the legal status of battalion of infantry, the remainder m citizens in Mexico, spt pall PO the regiment being established in mss constitution of 192%, towns of Southeast Missouri. That ee: citizen may be de- | Section pw sme “ a mee yh on Diab dt pdetedts, | Pee een* (oF Intantry, ee ee city ._| Missouri! Infantry at Kansas City rsa of land alread; will be transformed into a regiment! ee ombat engineers. American citizen is now abso- tye mecting of the council was at- Genied the right to acquire tendeull by Brigadier-General Harvey Property of any class within 60 ~~ gjark, Col. Charles S. Thornton f the land frontiers of Mexico ‘and Col. H. S. Rumsey of St. Louis, within 30 miles of either coast. Col. w. A. Mabrey of Cape Girar- ere wee 8) DOF eau and Col. F. C. Stayton of KEn- *® area of the Mexican he- Hey and include the best lands in jsas Cit iS hp and the land which Amer'i- Syringe and Water iT er , red rubber... .#1.59 1.29 eee eererereneereneneee $2.30 and Water and era Syringe, extra size SP rubber... . 81.60 ills affecting the peeens Boe -——— Reappointed to Embalming Board. ‘Citizens would most naturally | gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ail . to purchase. The effect of this| JEFFERSON CITY, April me it on, for example, is to pre- | Charles Meek of St. Louis has been appointed to a four-year term to) oes from degh pd aucceed himself as a member of the) ‘Mate in the Tampico oll field ‘im the other prospective fields! State’ Embalming Board. | By ¢!} eral impression here, 'he was taken to Laredo to be turned Morgan of Putnam and Ferguson of Ripley Tell Ralph They Will Not Join Party Tomorrow. ‘Ralph of St. Post-] ispatch Loui: report- State Senator told a er at Cla’ County ton today that he would eeveral the COorTL- depart tomorrow night with of to Investigate the Legislature for ads good re struction with a view of gathering information a. al piaced a Tt the cis- posal of the special legislative ses sion which will meet, probably this month, to pass legislation for ths expenditure of $60,900,000 in bonds for good roads authorized at the elec- ion last November. said he . had re- Bie pre- Senator Raiph courteous letters from of Putnam C Ferguson ceived ve Morgan yunty and ntati Ripley County, declining to accom- pany him of other engage- ments lie denied that the two rep- resentatives had their refusal on lack of information concerning the financing of the trip Ralph that chairman of Roads Committee of the Senate re had decided that he wanted to set information from the Eastern States and that he especially wanted to visit the Federal Roads Depart inent at Washington to obtain an interpretation of the Federal stat- regarding aid to the states in the construction of good roads. He declared he had asked several mem- bers of the Legislature to accompany him, so that they might verify the reports he would make to the spe- cial session. taiph said he regard- ed the good roads undertaking as one of the greatest the Stat. had ever attempted and that he was warranted in spending his own money, if necessary, for the trip. “I raised the money.” Ralph said. “Ail I got was from “legitimate sources. This roads proposition is 2 big job and we not going inte it blindfolded.” Iie said no contractors or manu- facturers were interested in the trip. result of the Legislature's fail- ure to make provision for a junket- ing committee on good roads, the <i. Louis County Senator declared he believed it was ‘“‘up to somebody to do something.’ and it was nobody's susiness whether he spent his own money in a personal undertaking sentat < DI 25s 2) because based erid as the utes ; of that ever are AS a — —— oe Ce AMERICANS RELEASED IN THE of, BERGDOLL CASE REACH COBLENZ | Two Soldicrs Say They Were Fairly Treated by the German Offi- clals and Courts. Associated Press. COBLENZ, April 4.—Carl the Neuf and Franz Zimmer, Americans who recently prison in Baden, been confined for attempt to arrest doll, American draft rived here yesterday morning. They refused to talk the situation, except to say that they had been fairly treated by the Ge-- man officials and the German cotirts. from where they had their part in tre Grover C. Berc- evader, ar- were released the core erni we » Mexico Deports U. S. Radical. my the Associated Press MEXICO CITY, April 4.—Linn A. r. Gale, an American radical, who here Friday night, has from Mexico by the wes arrested been deported way of Vera Cruz, it is said by news- papers of this city. There is a however, that over to United States authorities It is understood two other radicals who have been active soviet propa- .gandists will be deported soon. ' | gen- | | have He chose in a speech to stress the f establishing the orches- necessity of tra financially before it could be ex- pected to advance musically an touched upon his artistic aspirations for the orchestra oniyv i genera terms in which, however, the audi- ‘nce seemed to sense hopes for sig nal achievement. Responding to great applause a his introduction by President WV Frank Carter of the Chamber of Commerce, Ganz eaid “I already feel like one of you My ambitions ehall be your ambitions and I feel that together we can accomplish a] the wonderful things you and I have in mind He spoke of the propensity of cifi- zens of cities. large and small. to 4di- rect the visitors’ attention to thines of loca! pridé. ranging from the Car- negie library in the sma!] the Chambers of Commerce in larger cities Mill Tax Gave ‘Il came to St. told that vou had an art Now a great jnanv cities have institutes but do not know it. and the fact that your art institute is sup- ported by a mill tax gave me an idea in connectioh with a,”’ Hie did not expand the idea further “I have lea continued, “that St.. Louis established phony orchestra in 1845. which makes it the second oldest in the country. the New York Philharmonic 1840. This of s\ towns to Idea. and I insti- Him an Louis once was tute, art the orchestra . 7: I led Ls . neg he itis syvm- having been established in tradition long standing phonic fams makes our responsibility double. The time has come for orchestra to take the lead. not in State, but in the asked by an your new spa ners of vm - the the city or “TI was for one of going to take the the St. Louis trade from accounts here, I district be the | The trade district, so far as I am concerned, has no limitations, I asked if I would take the Chicago. I asked, in return, ‘why stop at Chicago?’ However, it is use- iess to go traveling around at 4cents a mile unless the thing vou have to the best. That supports the orchestra concert autumn. country interviewer if | was through I replied orchestra district. of the fur the city's “‘Nited States that, auc- t tions took trade Lo city’s was orchestra aa: is only possi- show is ble if the city ite first from this I should like to see that sign so dear to all artists, the “standing- room sign.’ There is another sign which closely resembles it, “S. O. S but we must keep away “rom that for at least three vyears.”’ Gives Up “Gypsy” Carecr. Ganz spoke of the fact that he had given up his “gypsy ing which he had traveled 400,000 miles on concert tours. and said that- it likely would take him’ several weeks to get accustomed to new conditions. “However.” he said. “my entire strength and spiritual power shall be given into my work. I shall work for the so-called emotional § excite- ment Everyone is entitled to that if he likes it. I am going to try thrill you as much as art will permit. successes are wonderful but in the art must prevail. Only will accomplish to Sensational aw hile, sake means once In end for art's legitimate success. that so-called “Conditions are sucn an or- chestra cannot be run on 4 Various other cities but have failed. You are not going to Jet the orchestra slip out. I have thought for some time that St. Louis had the right to business basis tried it send her orchestra to Mexico. I think the time has come for the or- chestra to go to Mexico City to es- tablish those ties of universal brotherhood. which music alone has the right to form. The only lan- guage that knows no nationality is music.” Music as a Peacemake. Here he spoke of the recent ap- pearance of all-Wagner programs in Paris and of French programs in tes Continued ou Page 21. e | favorable career, dur-' ‘moment. | labor, HOUSTON DECLARES Former Secretary of Treas- | ury Says Revision of Tariff Is Considered. { | MANY CITIES SHOWING MORE BANK DEPOSITS. | Keeping Prices at High Level Is Impeding Return to Normal. By the Associated Press BALTIMORE, Aprii 4. Hiouston, Secretary -David F. of the country- former analyzing a of and Treasury, in wide survey industrial, financial, economic “the big with agricultural! other conditions, declares that national question is taxation, peace settiement and international! trade next.” The surveys made in all of the geographica! divisions of the United “+ + ~ States bs and Deposit Co. of this city, consisted field agents of the Fidelity of 36 questions by farmers, bankers. manufacturers and public officials. An interesting feature of ihe statisties iS that In every section except New England and the Rocky Mountain states building operations show a marked increase. General! tran- sportation conditions in every state were reported “good” and mate- rials plentiful, Savings accounts, the survey showed, increased in 19 states. Police officials of 27 states said there had been a noticeable increase in crime over last September, but was reported in Massachu- raw decrease setts, Maine, New Hampshire, Ver- mont, thode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania, Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, West Vir- ginia, North Carolina, South Care- lina, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky. Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi. Farmers Holding Crops. in every stas,e the consensus of Opinion was that the farmers have not disposed of all their last sea- son's crops. Low prices and short- age of money and labor are said to have caused a reduction in acreage in all states except Illinois, Iowa. Kansas, Missa@yri, Nebraska and the Pacific Coast States. The crop out- look for 1921, however, in case, was reported fair or good. “The survey indicates that the business world is still feeling its way, but increasing confidence and with conviction that the worst has said former Secretary Houston. “The country has success- fully borne strain caused by a mest notable drop in prices, partic- ularly of a vast vaglume of raw mate- with the passed,”’ the — ee First Problem to Be: every! HOUSTON HERE DISCUSSES HIS ' Says He Found Few Crooks and Cranks but a Majority Are Honest and Reasonable—Un- David F. Houston, who served,;end, even if we have done some eight years in the Cabinet of Presi-; damage in the jump-off. o - ; “every Vv . dent Wilson, first as Secretary of Ag- | ery four years riculture and later as Secretary of/| the Treasury, has. returned to St. | Louis as a private citizen, and today for instance, acquainted with us might think that we have a terrible tumult and shout- | IMPRESSIONS OF AMERICAN | PEOPLE GAINED IN CABINET: ’ ' i ' | ; | : discussed, with a Post-Dispatch re-/ oad , i pace porter, some of the impressions of! shee bt a = pr phe 5 oe the American people which he re-| . & violent an reaatu wou ensue. But the returns are counted, | we settle down, and in a few weeks ‘the Democrats are cheering. Hard- long experience as a tains after his Cabinet officer. With the members of his family.; °°, excepting one son, he is visiting at! ing 8 picture when it appears on the the homie of Robert McKittrick | Screen at the movie theater. Jones, 6 Westmoreland place, and; _ Why.” he remarked whimsically, will be here for some time. He has ‘Some Republicans are even begin- ' ning to like Woedrow Wilson.” And not determined upon his plans for 'he added, more grimly: the future, and is not certain wheth- er he will reside permanently in St. Louis. At the time of- his appoint- be ashamed of themselves when they ment, im 1913, he was chancellor of have time to think it over.” Washington University, but after-' ward severed his connection with it. Morously, analytical. “I have The former Secretary does not;cluded that the American peo- come out of office a worn and disil-;Ple in the movie stage of ed- lusioned man, although his service | ucation. They don't want covered one of the most trying pe- understand On the explained in pictures. life' that might sound unfavorable, riods in the nation’s history. contrary, he returns to private with a good-humored feeling toward) not so. If our education is not far the people whom he served, and a advanced, on the other hand, we very amiable attitude toward the all have that much, which is better high offices he held. _than having a great mass of totally | ignorant and a small class of educat- ed. When education does reach its “[ cannot remember a single real- disagreeable experience,” he said. “OF course, I encountered a certain higher level, we'll all have it.’ number of cranks and some crooks. He Defines a Democracy. but the ‘number was astonishingl, | After eight years as a Cabinet small. The American ‘people take! member, Dr. Houston is firmly everything in good part. A few busi. the opinion, cynics to the contrary ness men complained that they had notwithstanding, that democracy is to watch closely to avoid falling , a workable system, and that it works afoul of the law. 1 suggested that out for the best interests of the ma- they might find it easier by not sail- | jority. ing quite so close to the line. “Any man who has an idea can “The American people do want to circulate it,” he said. “There isn't obey the law. . had a good illus- 4ny need for violence in a country tration of this, when, as Secretary | Where all a man has to do to get his of Agriculture, I had to administer | idea across is to convince a majority the migratory bird law. Now the. Of the voters that it is the proper fact is,” and Dr. Houston smiieq thing. You remember that President Wilson used to remind us, occasion- ally, that a democracy is a place where any damn fool can hire a hall and make a speech. ““T get a little tired sometimes of reminiscently, “that I had virtually no machinery for enforcing this law and yet there were relatively few violations. “There was another example of | this unanimity for doing the right ane: OS Sa Ee Seo BBE OF Lome thing when, during the war, the “IT think | 'the more violent ones probably wil’ | ’ ‘ut @uring the association's ‘essociation stated that Secretary of |State Hughes would formally open | ‘country, if REPRESENTATIVES OF 30 NATIONS 10 DISCUSS TRADE decided Whether St. Louis Will Be His Home. hereesanen: and Ministers Accept Invitations of Na- tional Association of Man- ufacturers. ing over the election of a President 'Or Congressman, and a person un- +THREE-DAY SESSION IN NEW YORK IN MAY Meeting Will Discuss Best Methods of Supplying Ma- terials to Europe and Re- vival of Credit. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 4.—Ambassa- The former Secretary waxed hu-!}dors, Ministers and commercial rep- con-'| resentatives of more than 30 nations have accepted the invitation of the to |-vational Association of Manufactur- anything that can’t be/ers to attend a conference of Ambas- At first blush | sadors and Ministers on world trade three-day annual convention in this ctiy begin- ning May 16. In making .1¢€ announcement, the the conference on the second day of the convention, unless some unfore- of!seen circumstance should detain him ,in Washington. A special train bear- ing the guests is scheduled to leave the capital at midnight May 16. “This important gathering,” a statement said, ‘“‘which will be the first of its kind ever held in this not in the world, has been arranged in order that repre- sentatives of other nations may have an opportunity to explain to the men most intimately concerned in finan- cing and extending our foreign trade, how the constructive forces of the | United States may be co-ordinated , best to serve the needs of the world. Discussions Proposcd., “There will be discussions of the of the damn fool speeches, but there | best methods to meet the demands is no doubt but that the best way to|/0f Europe and other countries for oan —_ — people east of wort ‘handle them is to tolerate them.” raw and manufactured materials, ississipipi kiver not to use thetr View of the Debs Case. and to extend the credit that is so automobiles on Sunday. The re-| «pye case of Eugene V. ‘Debs was essential. The National Association sponse Was almost as marked in the suggested. “Hee violated the law.” of Manufacturers comprises 6009 country pwest of the Mississippi as | ..niied Dr. Houston. “I don't be- | manufacturing enterprises which in the eastern part. lieve in clemency for a man because, Produce more than W5 per cent of Americans Are Sentimental. ‘he is conspicuous. The majority of; the entire manufactured output of “I learned, however, that we are the people wanted the law or it, the nation, and this convention wil! slightly given to sentimentality. and, wouldn't have been passed. When sive their members an opportunity at times, we become almost hyste-| Debs violated it. he could expect to to obtain the foreign viewpoint direct rical. This is rather curious, too, for) take the consequences. For that, for the first time in their history.” we have an idea that we are very! matter, he apparently did expect | Each session of the conference wil! them and wasn't surprised.” “No.” he continued, “after phlegmatic and philosophical. Some- times this faculty for jumping into. things so wholeheartedly has bad re- all it' tleular group must be admitted that when a ma- will have as an honorary chairman. to and a par- ench it was stated, of nations, be devoted, sults, for it causes us to act on in-| jority of the people want a thing, one of the Ambassadors from that adequate information. After the! they get it. That's all there is to it.| group of nations. A special informa- first furore is over, however, we do isn't it? You can’t control 28,000,000 | tion section will be arranged, where sit down and chew over things, and| voters. They can't be bought. andi each country may have on exhibit generally can be depended on to ar-| they can’t be fooled—not all the special literature or special trade rive at a.sensible conclusion in the’ time.” linformation for the benefit of the —- - -- SE a ej | delegates. cost within the consumers’ reach. consumers. If it is proposed ‘o abol- Stephen c. mange. aa gouge Sing we “an appreciable reduction in ish all protits taxes, and to aise ‘he RSGOCINtIOH, will preside at the fivs sessions of the conference. ‘wages is noted in every section and revenue needed through sales taxes rials, and has weathered a trying period of liquidation. “The demand for finished prod-| ucts has not developed to the point where our factories feel justified in taking the requisite quantity of our surplus raw materials to furnish the) producers; of a their indications necessary relief to but there afe some change in this direction. does point to certain domestic conditions. The of living has appreciably dt- Building operations in a “This survey cost minished. ni@fber of districts tend to increase. There have recently been no strikes of consequence. Greater productiv- itv of labor per man is reported from Raw materials are physical transporta- are good. There business failures of crop outlook is satis- the banking situation all districts. plentiful, and tion conditions no The factory: and has imovroved. “The country ihan it was three manufacturers in have been off today months ago, and growing numbers planning definite production Information from other indicates and up re- is better are schedules. quarters than that the automobile industry) some textile lines are picking now. tut the public is still stricting its buying and probably will continue to purchase cautiously un- til retail price reauctions become more nearly equal to the reduction and wholesalers’ this survey in manufacturers’ prices. Retailers Keep Prices Up. “The maintenance by retailers of a relatively high price level has been perhaps the chief stumbling block to quickened industrial activity. The great cut in producers’ and whole- nrices last summer and fall was not followed by proportionate reductions in the prices to consum- ers It is apparent that we are ap- proaching the point where many nianufacturers can get materials at prices they can afford to pa) and with lower wages and more efficient they can furnish goods at a salers’ in virtually every kind of industry.! then we should run into this equa'ly The fact that savings accounts have great difficulty, that whereas now increased in the industrial sections, about 21 per cent of our Federal however, would seem to indicate | taxes are consumption t-cxes, then perhaps 50 per cent would be con- ary reductions have not been a* sumption taxes. No student of taxa- creat aS the reducticns in prices tion could or would defen] making of commodities, and that therefore, the basis for such a fortunately, the decrease in wages has not necessitated a lowering of the standard of living. “The credit situation is improved. Interest rates range from 6 to 8 per that in such districts wage and Sal- he (Consumption is not a sound basis for such a mass of revenues. Ccnsump- tion does not measure ability ta ray, and to raise the amount of taxes cent for the country as a whole, but! py a sales tax which a repeal of all banking funds are reported available profits taxes would imply, would by every section except the South throw us into an absolutely obinox- and Rocky Mountain regions.” ious and indefensible scheme of Fed- Explains Tax Difficulties. eral taxation. Concerning taxation, the former “It is net, however, to be as- Secretary of the Treasury said: sumed at we should heave no sales “In the field of domestic taxa- tayes We now have sales taxes. tion the survey reports that the ¢-9m which we secure a very conaid- country {s unanimously in favor Of | grapnlie revenue. Some of these the repeal of the excess profit tax.|' ought to be repealed—they yield This tax should be repealed. It 18| very little and are very vexatious. difficult of administration; it iS Some ought to be retained and ex- cluttering up the administration Of tended, and others ought to be the Government's tax laws; it does, saqded. But the guiding principle not work equitably as among busi- should be the taxation of commodi- nesses; and its yield is decreasing. | ties of a luxury nature where the if it is abolished, obviously some yolume of transactions is vast. and revenue would be very This would imply a substitute must be found, otherwise! where the corporations to which this tax ¢€X-! considerable. clusively attaches, would be relieved | group of selected sales taxes. A gen- | of burdens, while their competitors, partnerships, sole proprietors and some forms of trusts, would bear| “The best suggestion yet made. in taxes as high as those now imposed,| my opinion, is that the excess profits and as high as those now borne by|tax, which rests on corporations. eral sales tax would present difficulties ‘of administration. unique Mahara centage of our Federal ceven‘ies. | ; ; | i i — /operation in | ’ ’ ed ' ' Europe in i'materials and machinery, ‘The fundamental necessity,”” M- son said, ‘is to meet the needs .°* raw and manufacturedc so ‘that she can take up again her productive activities without assuming an in- tolerable burden of immediate obil- gations.”’ “America Can Meet Needs.” ‘american manufacturers ean alone meet these needs of basta of credit which will enable Europe and the rest of the world to resume their interdependent commerce and thus restore employment and its conse- quent increased consumption power. American financial interests have familiarized themselves with world problems in so far as the financing of foreign commerce has been con- cerned, but the manufacturer him- self has lacked a broad. intimate knowledge of the necessities of the situation. Therefore, he has fatfted possibly to understand why he should exert all of his ingenulty and resources in meeting the needs of the foreign buyer. “This conference, bring home to the members of the National Association of Manufac- turers the need for their fullest co- helping to solve the problems of the we hope qwt!l acute economic world.” Among the countries whose Am- bassadors or Ministers have uaccept- invitations, are Argentina, RBel- cium, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, China. Columbia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Czecho- corporations. Nobody would propose| should be abolished; and that there ‘Slovakia, Denmark, Dominican Re- this inequitable tuing. should be substituted a tax on un- | publican, Ecuador, Finland, Franee “It is not to be supposed thatany distributed corporate earnings with Great Britain. Greece, Guatemala, thoughtful man, in existing circum-/| certain qualifications, or a direct in- Italy, Japan, Netherlands Nicaragua. stances, would seriously suggest that | come tax; and that selected luxury | Norway. Panama. ely Poland. all forms of profits taxes or taxes On | sales taxes be carefully devised and | persia. Vortugal, Rursente Spain. business should be abolished. levied. ‘Sweden, Switzerland and Venezuela. The Sales Tax Probiem. / “It is astonishing that there | ? e _ “Obviously a sales tax, reported should have been a unanimous ex- by the Survey to be universally rec- | pression in favor of a rebate on the ommended, would be no substitute’ Federal income and other taxes. I for an excess profits tax. The ex- | do not believe that any at‘‘iority on cess profits tax, as stated, falls onj| taxation or public finance would for corporations. The sales taxes world, | a moment countenance this proposi- without much question, be paid ly tion.” Military Lorry Bombed in Dublin, Three Civilians Wounded. By the Assoctated Press. DUBLIN, April 4.--A band of e¢t- villans bombed a military lorry last evening. Three of them were wound- ed in the return fire. ‘ of the The CITY CIRCULATION POST-DISPATCH i: SUNDAY —50% oe DAILY 4 . .. TT —_—_— — —— tcc LALLA ALLL é 4 : _ eS f aes ’ - co | “4 Pe er %\ . 7 © ™ hee 1 - , ae ea - 4 P ‘ 4 ; se en oS ns i eimai Ee bats ee em Pe ee a cee aren GREATER ™™ ANY OTHER **.,"""" 100% = —= So = s, P ‘ oe : ee ; oa ‘% ei — aS oe ae ean. eben: nell er .s x ~~ au Pee ee aba. a PB ~~ 2 —_— 7 ao ae x a «- ~ aan A on Pr -_ - - . —- Lae me as Srisiseegnaptindmndtidnastittdlimemetiaintdimsth math times aie ten el ————— ~~ a es —_—— . ee 4 “ meyer se BP 2 Bema 6 we

Page 18

_ APRIL 4, 1921. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 core We Learn That May “‘Arrived’’ on April 3, This Year MONDAY EVENIN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a! From Yesterday’s Box | New Presiden inth-Inning Swat Rally f Wins Second Tilt. On His Speed t ORTS ti : | e tesn Helps Cards Beat Browns; )\:/..1) p¥ g) Wins Second T is Speed to 1 eles senile elegans Soccer Series Defeat McMillan 7 Win Soccer Tit : May Pitches Unusual Game 74". "pe —— THE LADDER OF FAME. _ pereat of Keen Kutters, 3-2, in Ghetto Ghost Successfully of = Z anna “everage for ‘se Brady’s Forwards Play = a sut hod lows—which Fitzsim- Football m Final League ; = : : HICH I wish to remark, ock A == Se Shocker, With One-Run Lead After the Eighth, Is Touched for And my language is plain, 2 Hours, 2 Minutes, Forces Eluded Knockout Wallops ~Yra oN ; favored because they were less ; po ge Borage om Another Game. of Foe Last Time. 3 oe = 82 ‘mussy” than head blows, Bob sai Clash of Season. v =? or - LJ a f th top of the ‘ i) ~. » —_——_. -— . +h th a cas Wi inning arkers in Final Pe riod Gle a» ae > be ia Hely » ~ ; — P j ae ; : ; ves. esis 8 1m -ie pi c of © ; iM WEY y WRkK- fellow wouid = f stomach { watch a man’s breathin > io ae UR, i | and try and the punch when his Ph uin rep tar ae James FR. Angel! Victors to One U nearned Tally. He's got to begin at th ttom Co ae ' oe A ’ +9 I Oui ris = 4 pi ita F ‘ - ' : : By John E.. Wray. ‘% : ~} sf th a Then there's nN “ ' a . , Which game ve the upward ->,> . heart The olar 3 } ation [ing faculty. F the hurling exhibition given jesterdsy Jahkie Mu tt Ait leit- And he madea s t rej gta” gut aii NEE ee" aoe : bil aan . daw aT one Paul ver, a488.. Apri , x construction program for p hander of the Cardinals, is an indication of the kind | itching h P Sewding te Susines nena > Betrercend Ne e's ee , ithe Ft dee vad aan + Yeate hen y capture: eo a This is hi wie? coat cooing to deliver this Seaton. he shi a id pr ve a , ; : ; tc . ’ ° . Se Me " . : — shy , . . ‘. io p . ‘ = «> ihe sr! : Pha “)* _ 2 ~T. ! ae : a man ; ' oO! \e' * th > Ps Is eae > ing faith in matters athiet a : as a4 ' " AT : a : ‘ . " =" - oa ee : . . . s * . @ os 7. ’ - ss a . ‘ . —_— . . . : _ ~~ ? ? ’ > Lie > J . eee : . : . a .*ewua se 9nes ale , : . . . on Sa Rickey'’s mound staff. For Jakie was as one C . . . . . EF "il}i : 7 2 : ¢} — oh wide ; a4 , : ‘ ‘ .4% hae : . it’s he safest blow to oS ¢ : ' s ; pe . bbe a : : . i believe er the Inte!lig M4 - : .* ‘* . - -* . * ‘s . . ™ _ ' : , *) . . . ~ 7 - ’ ~’ 27 . ¢ - 4 ~ «+ - r : . “ - - - - , . . . = pa fh — - ‘ | : : " : : : - : . : giving the Knot-Holers their second succeksive ory im th prin - Pt ee Ahi ‘ out of & , ‘4 conduc , “emon Davis. Burwe . oe | | : ai : , wtih Saw Ne Foal Blew s. -ause of illness. : ce ‘ mewever. im order to turn 11 * lop. Barne and Severeid a it ca ee ee opportunities t/ tte: : etnias Cae : as been a lot of talk about Murphy Scores First Goal. | eng ee triumph. May had to pitch at hi April esd tine Ye - wie: ; . an . — . rep — “2 r oe : : ~ th rt , ee ae . [rv De ; d by lew biows Both goals fron - 7 and of themseive sve rea very best. as Urban Shocker. Browns ° ! Patteries: Mayr _ ‘thee = . chs , : naaniie - , , xis — — r , Tt Li ‘mn the ret bal? " | recreatio ind that they s wees - te ste Bjoern A cece tron 8 ES A Bas. ites i Aad sek she Baro! aps way & ' ab iue m y Dan Murph; avin es: | mend as little as possible + —s Re ta indred : d : at sr Wilson's och rere le? : stee! ke : trinsic motives, such as sa cross from Di: 7 ad i ' tice, newspaper otLoriety ea FEZ am . iri .«ia | : : . " . . rh = ter ak ei - ; 4 y > : i} \ a wicked i ft- ey were M SOT . 4 epment of ™ hoi *sorme ca tOteadeatadan Rrowrns' spitter. also was near 11s ‘ and Clemons ehocke and Sever- mid-@ummer peak. Wheeling into ( e! | | st sane . ns} Ratibie : iP a ‘i , , n ich I wish to remark ee ee ae nner Me , ng sae fts I learned 3t liver. hea: owd | ~- 7 re _ t riz ' a "~ , betwee: Fete Oeseeererens i io AF —— ee | ee Dawe ED Ome + eget * hee the ninth. camp all had-a one-ru Son abe: | jeac, but in the final round the men q.. .. woy er eras | 21 Ame 8 : lang lage is plain cn amet, oF tine a Sette ) 1} grant A ee i ¥e , et] | . far wi | too _ | . of Rickey heres ¢ heir war clubs [f the top of the ladder hat ved the winning ' [ : | Reycgp taught mea and had ‘=-* 7 celler tateriss |. paneliiypenall ad po-nt, booting g - [ belfleve amateurier and three sound wallops produced ndl Mueller bounder cleaa! ‘ fellow would gain Prendergasts Score First. ' : a? fghts. He a “Bp scar ; psa rn cS ‘Et Su | solute essential to wholeses twe tallies and the victory. Toporcer's roller nith yuld a He's got to begin at the bottom— c Prendergasts got off in nails Eee a a Dies easpnrts ~*~ alwa said I |jcould | Qghts tf I! cients from Se - . > : - n _ —— . ~—>4 _& . : sa ou . a aprde ICA Lpril rhe bonds o itreera! ounted the lone poist of to oe de Figninge tallies over the rubber. er tiat opercer Was una “ ge: bi on a poetic license”? et ; ; : a “ee . ag as allop ‘ it sore ithe @en c«e - ths “hh by > AT a4 m.the Tle. i meoreyvy vai May the Big Factor. and Sisier tallied. Tobin's har penny menage cain ttn tae bes Oe is eds freen' : ‘ball 3 re- Next Sunday the Scullins ar | although t B in ee it was t reat Dounder went straignt treme: at “ss , he , “ai . : ) : . Sugh oe sled to play rowns,. tit 3 est sign «aed © nage a oes who retired the runner at the in: The rag picker who found $4.- . 7 | a : iain , ie ‘ today from =%.ON a acne if the Olrn zx at ¥ : 2 OE yy : oa p 4 he tes by” . *sack. 200 im Liberty Bonds in an alicy at ) , , e me la wd | ods i ymp-an ue ; other han th war Souewers an ce = Sere man It was in the sevent: inning ‘at Danville. Ul... evidently found busi- onc ggg ge os o> | earn © . wd. Donald } Crimin “ourt. : 7 a . . to whore vict agement the mos... For BOT Teo the Rrowns “ment te front and ‘- ry} Ness picking up ~ . . me : ." . oo? ; e " P | : ‘ ; . . * ~r5 .¢ at >! rh ’ : Nan 2 >: : ~| ; ') ; ‘rs COnITroO ’ » * > i , 7 . - — . . , . . - ‘ — o " ’ . , ei 1 iL ES + | . riledn — oe : | : ; Ee . 7. ©, ee © eet ae : > = ‘ — / . - vs _ 4 : ' ‘ + . - " = . - r¢ ee i a- = ’ , . . “ = 7 oe slits staan And Jakie found himself a nu vie S ~ ae a a -¥ : 7 en a ee te at mets ee 3 t tim inny has simp! nat educed fe he x Wetvertnes Werk Out En Reute ber of tight places. In six rounds mad it ac ee wae 6 > iV.si0 bon ee eee ' Pam te wre ee , 4—Mem the first batter to face him got on the "OU: : oce te Se ne bal’ througao 1 the uecia, ant : mat. eS Se = ne South ol & ge ‘ re i ae : = a , ) Michigan tf Sra en a Snene TURROTe; Hocker wied a oudie play MAXIMUM PRICE $50. The lmeups etre. ~ ereeaway Thursday | : Kid McCoy and Toramy Revenues AD 7 am engaged in = See ae ww e to score vespite three er- —c Stet . 4 : It t now rumo th P ete sOWID bouts have | mn av i eee eee abe = yaa ~ be) ‘tween trai , ~ ' | » Teen . bred at the as one mn | , : _ween trains rors, his mates backed him up in Sass OTe * — : 2 : Pad BPiath + | , llew ° -4 RMER aa Re. at) ' too much distu great style. turning three doubd! 7 Then terbe: , . Dempecy -Carpentier battle will be Ms ' le “a we = Se | ; wa = = | aa e 2 M, FO SAYS 2 » Ber ce ey meet f 7 a aan plays that helped quite a bit. May on the left fiel nee for th: pulled off “over on the Jersey -,.:: Pullt kins ee ee ee Pes 8 1a ig : ves — aes eee 3 Pr iteitu5 | AA OEP TE 4 ipimeelf started one of the twin k!ll- 4d Smith scored. but rber side. Indicating that the New tche sae | be _— ek 2 an’ teen af ee ys ue. 4 — “ Oriente: donee fend Tee ae Saati ve fags. enaring a liner from Tobin and S tryis home: Yorkers will have to come across. | ta'f> ret aaa sp ing SSE -o' — se’? from spri ee age © mm , ee ; Passi 7 _~ Seudling Jacodson off second. f Leitielad bad sent Smith Rome ol . ? . H , Litch Ls Hyde May Veto Boxing Bill as oe tin tee aii Se aah lt will defend ee | “ sev ié’s hit, Severe: “oul nay ' , , ) H : ~ ) e ;, r or . Be ‘zai , ; a SS : cf OF — tine among bor atnietes i While Shocker was defeated he vor , | ; ing br ¢ recer — Frien ne ieee ; , | | : Seti Te mn ) eg wetrht chat | o a z : = vi pitched & game that during the regu LaxKen , ie one | wei $1 bi . or it hy , - 32 Dre ‘ S. me da : —- join t! 4 : restie , ery schools is permicious. om taf eeasen would net him a victory plate nd Shocke! jay | ) POI es etree furphy “9 iA , 2) - _ “4 gre 1 ;' it points , ‘sidew or Satu ut a an ts athe ce 4 it is practicaliv impossible t =: — ~ majority of oceasions. In #.f had a chan sy mate , ' a. ; ell a. ta ate : age . : ve , : Ji : ; 10U “ata s 4 i ‘ ‘ ad : : : ; , ; 7 T : , my a . . : ee ; * = ef the nine rounds, only three batters. killire But : cf 1 s tais aR Se garage Ro aC wer Fon : ith : : deems A a cee ae ee ee “ Raper mates nine > faced him. .Howerer, two innings. tn is second guess in » be in th im this yea: T+. | inal 18S ells L aie | ot ong apr Mi gPu sie beet. nips Beets Soo ee oY ab vam Fi = one of which he really hurled great Fom the firs = Swe , ‘ oa e—Lang | n. = ele *. ; ; : ei Ray cine . a othe a the on Tae’ Vaw wav Cav vaw: war © ees ret i ball, proved hig undoing : shed first again From the way Joe Donley em- 224 Comk Tix . —45= res . ! oo ee ee pi ween — oy : pos » we ? , ~+5 ; a ay tee dere ge oapethaarlosics i You should hace Women’s Ic (sleason's Bobbie. Costir. Shocker. Th athiet is Fourn: braced FP. Wee Kaiser it looked —Wal | After setting the Knot Holers down rh ingled in the fifth, b like Joe was tryin te a ; ? one ‘ ying to clinch a title : os . one. two, tree order in the frst cown stealing TE neta e ; mF : ) : : 2. frames, Shocker got off on the Then in the final round be 4 _ something 200 GOLFERS COMPE : (sor: artis Lowa! Gals . . ~ 3 Be Cc d. | Ss a a oat foot in the third. when Clem- nals got busy with their clubs. Horns- ns hones IN QUALIFYING ROUND ! utes aa . ? — yclists Lea h . e ail - 9322 Wins Tt ons, With a 3-3 count. poled a lIou- by beat ovt a long rolier to Gerber see where ther are playing ‘Th , 1 Seis: ie ba , * , | April 4—Riders-in the iv ti a restau ’ bie against the left field fence Heath- and McHenry followed with a swat Devil” at one of the local picture OF PINEHURST FEATURE , » ner Pee rad . . : _ ) le 5 ne ¥ erid aAamrp : he . “7 : : : a2 ’ . ; . - ’ _ - . the _Lafarette NOTHER great baseball day , ning. George Sisier was picked off Jakie May Is Cheered. , brought out an overflow ey + May 4 hme for second. Jaxkie May was even a@ round of 1 . 7. ae M» e | mut half way own stopped and app-ause in the frst tnning when iia. LD! crowd Ropes were stretched along - x ; > z nin he: nic . Dt Che ‘ Vom Bey. Mrs E.M 423 caugot in aA Trunup May tossed he struck } *orge > sler with . nf se > he ; 4 - ° : _ i : naertmene COG) | ooo oe oda the latter handed | Garter on the innne saer with . game wil! be played at the ; Yet he and his office foree i ae at ee attendance was ostimat- * age) rion ““a~ ~ inne " aa ae phy nas: . , = Se «a Sah ee : lines. The | the ball to Lavan. Dr. Johm re- | failed to get a safety all da cho | 7 te | shared a common d took second place with 227 eo ais giass. Strangers whocamem \ game handicap). and ed at 22.000. This means that the turned the sphere to Fournier with sition Rowing Club with 2267 ¢ team were Mre ow total estimated crowd at the two | Sisier mo more than two feet off Sisler Outhitting terusby. —- ~~ used it, too. Was that sam camne) Senmiiienenhanenaie aes has been more than : Then Sis darted for secoagd George Sisler despite the fact thar : ‘afarvettes - , wi ournier in pursuit. Instead@@f » nt hit! reaterg€ayr atiti , ) : 40.000. There was not an avaliable . he went hitless vrestercar. still bas rear and ere the : : , 4 as seat in the stands yesterday. 1! ee leat tat te sampinueg the | an edge ca Rogers Horneby. Si night’s game. alt! . ; . : tarv? Was that “health pre- Mrs. Georgs Boundy } it fost out fy inche Lit- clubbing 86. with two hi! 1 Ree taciuden ¢we or t +: ” ecratch total which, with n St n were . . > . — ..»€ : ices . caution - ad . : " - : been more fnished than that oc. tie fellow empilores at a loca! rallroad. Wexrt Ceatest Temerrew. HERMAN AND SOLBERG ) ‘ is one of the heat scores : ee | c , ‘te@ a woman in any local Vohimen. Both teams hare two The thiré game ef the series w changes im the Infield. but to date —_ sotiiie iggy ce Misses WILL BATTLE TONIGHT ) tt 1 Hornsby and Toporcer of the Ricker Gleason Makes Nice ~_ be played tomerrow. The Cardinals + f- ¥ lon. In two of the games ab lan ae shewan tu to better ~~, Bill Gleason, the Browns tew will De the home ciub for the nex? NEW YORK. April 4.—Pete Her- with rows of fre strikes . - ° : second sacxer turned a tice piay T*o tilts. Both managers © lL. send mar of New Or learns former © rid’« : P~ oi | Pa ~ vantage thau Smith and Gleason of : ; : ~ ° ‘ead'ng ecores ‘2 each in the eighth. when he took Smith's their athletes taroug) fr orxouts bantamweight boxing «champion iti O Ee, h di ' Employers who know . | tmclude hand!-age the Browns. high throw on Lavan'’s sacrifice. today. Sethoron and Walker are meet Johnny Solberg of : Tork in better hnis toa good Inner * : . ™ - 31 . ne ground after _favereé te huri in ¢ : . | 7 dangers of disease, probibi® eSoman qvent—iies Gieason went to the ground afte: favored to hurl in ¢t ra = 150): Beaten Park Ne. 2 225 ea nt h : he mext tilt. a l12-round bout here tonig! é _ A play that had every ene tn an than to give your guest a La ) ‘the common glass. Spotiess PS SRC. 2207 aS): Mv natant , Costa Gigar. He will enjoy it’s rich | Lily Lily Cupe thats what they it?" mepiennty due av meal “If You're the Man Whese Collar Does Not Fit I Want to See You’? = oo RQ ®f April. Toda» wil! also f ‘ ae — “ee " mn! | Made apnea ot ee | — ‘ 2 = 7 , _ opening of baseball ee y ~~ 4 b e : , o 4 © the direetic of Cos lar. gh exe Semone ema fag ol | RAVANA. April éi— of patterus. Se Ei cwekecndkadieiene F h d i £ame tn che eham pion resn an _ ™atch between Dr. E | — tf Germany ard Jose rn. p Mc KNIGHT : baer Fragrant ~~ pel A e 603-5 PINE St. ae SS we a ; , Y .. bead Been mate. Play ? al i eumec Tuesday —s, Wiee Years te Same Leeatiscs

Page 19

MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PHOTOPLAY THEATERS —— a PHOTOPLAY THEATERS in the 50-yard dash held at the Coli- , seum, is Kamp’s best bet. The fight | for the county honors, however, seems | to be divided pretty equally between | Webster and the University City this) year. Both teams will compete in| the county meet (May 12), the State | meet and the Washington U. event. ! Webdster meets Yeatmen April 23, | and Western M. A. April 20. ' | portant part for Webster, Batchlor| 100 and 229 dashes. is a real star WEBSTER HIGH TRACK TEAM TO MEET SOLDAN © | fn Condo eee rege gan’ Hart | end will give his rivals a real run | > 50, 100 and 220 yard dashes. | for their money. Clay Moores, an- ATHLETES ON APRIL 16 Lucian Miller looks the best of the} Other one of “Red” Robert's stars 3 4 ; | county high jumpers. Miller has been’ Who has been on. the shelf. His Coach Roberts of Webster has been|on the sick list and has not been) broken leg has now fully recovered, working hard with his cinder path out the last few weeks, but showed! however, and he will play an im- ig : Additional Sporting N | men and already has several men in/| up real well by clearing 66 inches| portant part for U. C. as Laughlin’s ° . Yew President of Yale Is a F — esl en 0 e Ss a irm fine. shape for the meet with Soldan | in the early practice season. |Tunning mate. POPPA LT ii a nnn ee ae PRP PLL a dah - »f ~ . e ‘ - —_ . . a a tee 'at Francis Field April 16. Laughlin of University City, tn the! Cella of Clayton who came fourth ; . e | Batchlor and Hart. will play an im- |} Believer in College Sports, But— ELECTION Complete returns of tomorrow’s city election will be received by exclusive Western Union service in the RETURNS: fonowing leading theaters of St. Louis tomorrow night: oe oe enn Pe YE ————— ee ee eee eee ee a _ ~ 7 “ nate) 14 6. Oe.e Moki Sk!) + Hh — EE Ft Al inte? Tien 8 - FIRST SHOWING IN ST. LOUIS OF ALICE BRADY “Out of the Chorus” An Instantaneous Hit Vesterday COMEDY—NEWS ORCHESTRA OF 17 ARTISTS MESSRS. SMITH and STRONG CRITERION Broadway Near Oliv: UGLAS TOMORROW DOUGLAS MacLEAN “CHICKENS” | Year ins Defeat lers 2-0 and n Soccer Title Forwards Play a l in Final League Clash of Season. t mA «* Sai.i as "8 aee1 7 BREAKING EVERY AMUSEMENT RECORD FOR ANY 8ST. LOUIS THEATER ceorcne ARLISS IN THE TREMENDOUS SUCCESS “THE DEVIL” the soule of men and women, and throuch the eves of evil, true life is revealed, clear as crystal. A mighty Conan naga —— mo- a. : : E ments, t t - NEW YORK, April 4.—The new president of Yale University tietry. compelling im ite vivid action. With the Missouri Orchestra )James R. Angel! is a firm belNever in college sports. Some time before he | o Re Actias ; as } ‘ of 30 Artists was called from the University of Chicago, where he was dean of the | - ; ' ANTONIO SARLI, Conductor | faculty, to his nw post in New Haven, he delivered an address on the re- | CONTINUOUS DAILY, 1 to 11 XTH NEAR OLIVE ; construction program for physical education. ' This is his brief confession of! such ractices as long as the old RO AL Sf , ' , Jontinuous 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. VERA GORDON forint ncnonesave, rm — eer tid te ae eee ———— ‘James R. Angell, Indicates He Thinks There Are Some Objec- tionable Features in Present System of Conducting Athletics at Places of Learning. . - = RE OE” RRR ye > — a eee ~~ o — e —e ullins, representatives in the United States Foot yclation final to be played al er, Mass. April 19, yestert ured the championship of Louis Soccer League, when ted the Ben Millers. 2-—@, i Park. The § Inntsfaj Ine Screw Co., 1—0O, tn the HREE YEARS AGO White Owl was a new- faith in matters athletic: ideal: ndure., As long as colleges STAR OF “HUMORESQUE,” IN “I believe in the intelligent con-|"°®4 the fees of students, perhaps “THE GREATEST LOVE” |proselyting of some sort ts inevita- A SMASHING SUCCESS trol of the life of the body that it ble. Certainly the line between legit- THE FIREMEN’S GLEE CLUB may be the obedient servant of the imate advertising and _ illegitimate The 20 einging St. Louls Firefighters will appear in their original and nevel - a ’ comer. Today it is |proba- mind, and in particular I believe in proselyting is hard to follow in the physical exercise adequate in kin) ™Oral twilight of college field ex- entertainment tonight in the following theaters: ARCO, 7:15 FP. M.: LINDELL, 8 P. M.: MAFFITT, 8:20 P. M.: NOVELTY. 8:45 FP. M.: SHENANDOAH, 9:10 s mae bly the largest-selling cigar in the pression. P. M.; JUNIATA, 9:30 P,. M.; KINGS, 10 P . : at a ele omevir. ox- United States. When you smoke velop physical and mental vigor, pro- cellent individual representatives of | one you will understand why - ee - a . a . a ae ee i ie ee ee eh ee Reel goes me ady's eleven succeeds the 8 as champion of the jo- it. The Millers had captured last season and also cap- United States honors. ullins competed yesterday new players in the lineup. Matson tn goal and Bent- replaced Tate Brady at Brady was out of it be. iliness. Tphy Scores First Goal. bals from the Scullins came thalf. After 15 minutes of any Murphy. plaving outside the steel workers, took a m Dick “ Tooie and booted it the uprights. Klmer Schwarg he second point, booting the throvgh after Sutter hag shot from Jimmy Nolan. 6. Schwarz and Nolan formed inside forward trio for the . while O'Hanlon and Bent. the backfield lights. Innisfaiis. with the veteran MeCaffery playing goal, put article of soccer in defeat- Screw Co. 1—). “Peewee” dad counted the lone point of and amount to maintain health, de- jong life and increase happiness. the caste, I believe the high-priced “Therefore, I believe in the deve]- | *®™Porary coach is inimical to the) » epment of wholesome games and “evelopment of a permanently high sports, particularly those. that are tone in the athletic affairs of a col- conducted out of doors. lege. Although the reasons for this “I believe such sports should in ®'T@ t0O numerous to detail, in gen- and of themselves give real joy and ©'®! they derive from the inevitably recreation and that they should de- S¢!fish interest of the coach in a win- pend as little as possible upon ex- ning team and from his relatively trinsic motives, such as social pres- ephemerai interest in the good re- lige, newspaper notoriety and the Pute of the college. like. “Negatively: “It believe amateurism is an ab- “I do not believe there is any ob- solute eesential to wholesome college ligation on the part of the college to games and that it means high-mind- /Urnish the gencral public with sub- ed ilove of gentlemanly sport for its Stitutes for the circus, the prize fight own sake. and the cladiatorial combat. “I believe professionalism consists “Despite the popular conviction to of a spirit, a point of view that it is contrary, I not believe that decidediy frequent among nominal there are convincing statistics to amateurs, and that it is by no means Froeve the supposed advertising value to be defined solely in terms of of successful athletic teams. Cer money value set on athietic services, tainly many of the institutions which although this is perhaps its common- have grown most rapidly have not est sign. Men who play for motives had successful teams and. converse- other than the love of the came: men ly. not a few which have been con- to whom victory. however won, is SPicuous in the athletic world have the controlling end, are men already grown slowly or not at all. on the road to professionalism, men “I do not believe the possible ben- who have in some measure sacrified cfit gained by a few men trained for their amateurism. spectacular contests is an adequate "T believe that a good deal of the offset for the time and money in- professional training of athletic vested, the distortion of social and feams, particularly in football, has educational values, both inside and been grossly objectionable in over- outside the college, and the un- working bors whose primary obliga- equivocal loss to the mass of the un- tion is to the academic aims of the dergraduates arising from the con- college. The result has often been centration of interest in the athletic that the boy has done neither job exploitation of a favored few. well—has been too exhausted to “I do not believe in segregating study and too much disturbed at his men at @ training table or in train- class deficiencies to put his whole/|ing quarters. Experience shows that spirit into the cames. it is not necessary in order to pro “I believe that any system which duce winning teams, and by its very nature encourages prose- tifles to an inevitable distortion of e of Chicago will defend hi lyting among boy athletes in second- values both for the men segregated eres CHatepon o— ery schools is pernicious. I believe | and for the college community which when he wresties Ad : ; ; of Lincoln. it is practically impossible to prevent/countenances the practice.’ ,. The outstanding value in White Owl is indicated by these facts: The filler is carefully-chosen, thoroughly aged leaf. The wrap- per is of imported Sumatra. In shape White Owl is a full-size Invincible. Beneralk Cogan. Co. NATIONAL BRANDS the ae CENTRAL Pee aL ee KATHERINE MacDONALD In Her Greatest Triumph, “TRUST YOUR WIFE” | BUSTER KEATON In His Latest and Best Comedy, “THE HAUNTED HOUSE”’ OVERTT RE—“‘The Forge in the Forest.” with elabornte presentation. SOLO—The French Province Song—Mias Helen Newttt ORGAN SOLO—Sextette From “Lucia”—Oscar H,. Jost SO LO— “My Dreams”—Dernard Ferguson i CENE RODEMICH'S ORCHESTRA “4> DAVID SILVERMAN'S ORCHESTRA The CENTRA Ml ME ST ED a lB Distributing Branch St. Louis 10c STRAIGHT N ndav the Scu!lins are sched- play the Browns, title win- the Olympian League at Fed- k. The Vegacos and Garcias the curtain raiser. The pro- 1) be turned over to the Asfrociation for the relief of standings of ‘he teams w Ts. ; 5S JETS . ns ©6¢ v Se eS es Work Out in Route. NW. Utah. April 4.—Memberg University of Michigan tragk Neaged in a .brief workouw is morning between trains on vy to Berkeley, to meet th y of California. ona & - to Defend Neb., April = ae (2 \ Alle it also tes- Title. 4.— Jack tler DLN. =| 1sMTH ar MARKET ime ep ee LL LAL eee ee Chicago N. lL. 9, Oakland 4. Chicago N. L. way Caw wav: waw « 7 Elzees First in } EXHIBITION GAMES DY : go \ | >); 4 : tf Hiss = y Women’s Tourney = aie anaarreaaaed aZ SZ : SF | : io ; RZ. | | shouldhace: Pe. in a restaure 10, San Francisco New York N. L. 11, Memphis 5. Philadelphia N. L. 8, Rechester Score of 2322 Wins Title—Mrs. : Berghaus Rolls 585 Score ors in Doubles. The women’s team championship | in the city handicap bowling tourna- | ment, which was rolled Saturday and | yesterday on the Washington alleys, | 2. went to the Elzee Club of the St. | Pittsburg 18, Wichita Falls 3. Louis Women’s League. The winning | Fort Worth 4, Chicago A. L. 1. five scored 2322 pins, which included | ROBINS EASILY DEFEAT 50 pins 2 game handicap. The games| BUNKER HILL ELEVEN Were 858, 698 and 771. | : . " Mra. O. Deidesheimer led with a/! NEW YORK, April 4.—Presenting a slightly different lineup from : . . looking for // a WANT ADS. (j qQ\\\) 41 / 3 AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AG) wo) en | ) rs of the vic- | / 448 total. Other membe (team which battled Erie for a tie in torious team were Mrs. H. Winter, | pniiadelphia on Saturday. the Robins | , = Qs Mrs. EF. Vom Bey, Mrs. E. Melvey and Drydock eleven yesterday defeated Vf club of 9:15 M. H. Mustaine. Benton Park No. fp el com i en Obes 62 6 mente to ye —— JNTERNATIONAL PMEERGANTILE FMEARINE COMPANY 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢ «(A Sensible Price) 26, S5e, 50c, 75¢, $1, $1.25 took second place with 2275 (35 pins, 3 in the National League champion- &agame handicap), and Western ship game at Todd Field in Brooklyn ' Supported by AMERICAN LINE (WHITE STAR LINE | EMILY ANN WELLMAN nicuano conoon co HEW TORK HAMBURG a ee ‘ Grace De Mar—Elsie White—Thomas J. Conley & Co. Rowing Club with 2207 (31 pins che ya 1 Ree a Adriatic. Apr, 6 May 4 June 1 July 6 Aug. 3 met ~ eg gd = pays ” ~ Mt eet 1 | Olympl. lpr. 20 May 14 June 4 June 25 July 18 4 Lamy Brothers—Francis & Kennedy—Willie Hale & Bro. : HARRY PETERSON S HM E § LA T E RR R y oe handicap) was es Aa a 500 | cally ran away from their opponents re. George Bound) 2 , | at the start, scoring four goals in ) Scratch total which, with her 42-) succession through the efforts of | point gross handicap, gave her’ McKenna, who scored twice; Beards- he re , Beard Ss Shoemaker was second, with 533,) ee 6 ook | May 12 June 23 Aug. 4 ee NEW YORK—LIVERPOCL MORRIS LLOYD ' the score including 28 pins a game! p 7 a tay : a ee 5 nnd | | ‘4 ri | : . ST KINOGRAMS. GILEL'’S SYMPHONY. FUNNY TOPICS . S - |, Potts and Milne appeared for the Raia +. ae teed A BiG SHOW. LATE Ls AY Arr eet > @ AX oe ai em R. C.. 2207 (93): Mra. 8188 (315); Washington, 2173 (129). 4) HAVANA, April 0. C. Berghaus and Mrs. W. R.| Smith, with a tota] of 1057. Mrs.| Berghaus actually bowled 585, which | is one of the best scores ever accred- | ited a woman in any local competi- tion. In two of the games she finished with rows of five strikes. Five leading scores tn each class (totals | handicaps) : Five-woman event—Elzee. Club, 1150); Benton Park No. 2, 2275 (105); West- Kelley's Five, 542 Mrs, H. Inéividuals—Mrs. G. Bounéy, Mra. Shoemaker 533 (84); Berghaus, 1057 (48); Mrs. E. Vom Bey- Mrs. H. BR. Mustaine. 1017 (69): Mrs. G. Boundy-Mre. H. Walsch, 1004 (75); Mrs. W. ©. Hein-Mre. Hf. GC Menne, 996 (114); Mra. : a. R. Sheene-Mre. Al Werder. 976 (61). —— EEE Nebraska Football Work. LINCOLN, Neb., April 4.——With the Strival of Fred T. Dawson, new Uni- Yersity of Nebraska football coach, *Pring practice will start today. Prac- tice will continue through the month 6 April. the opening of baseball practice un- Today will also inaugurate the direction of Coach Schissler. queue Chess Match Adj 4.—The eighth in the champlonship chess y; between Dr. Emanuel Lasker ot Germany and Jose R. Capablanca, me Cuban expert, wes adjourned amy thie morning. after 30 moves made. ~Play will be re- night M’HENRY WILL BE OUT | Austin McHenry, the Cardials’ reg-,| Zz > Kroonland..._Apr. § May 14 June 18 July 23 May7 June 11 July 16) Apr. 30 June 4 July $9 | Canopic 2322 | (42); | Gold- | Schmidt, 616 (90): Mrs. F. Neu, 505 (45); | > Mrs. MH. Maisch, 504 (51). | Doublee—Mrs. W. R. Smith-Mrs. O. C. | i OF CARDINAL LINEUP’ , ¢ . iular left fielder, will be out of the | 7? i, | game for at least a week, because of | | finger on his left hand. The fin was injured in practice last Friday and | partly explains McHenry’'s poor field- ing in the clashes to date. The frac- | | ture was disclosed by an X-ray photo | taken today. | With McHenry out of the batting | order, Les Mann will without a doubt | be used in left field. 2 ——E French Stars to Sail. PARIS. April 4—Four runners) lwho will take part in the interna- | tional relay races at the University | of Pennsylvania meet will sail for, States next Satarday on | ‘the steamer La France. They are} | Delvart, Gouilleux, Seurin and Fery. “= a - Land of Gold, Glaciers and Weird Totem Poles Mountains “fading out” into glaciers. Forests into snow caps. Quaint frontier towns into their reflections in the sea. Icebergs into meadows lush with gorgeous Alpine flowers. : No Time Out for Darkness Nearly a year of sunshine crowded into summer. See the sun at midnight—a new experience worth while. Go by | the United a Copulos Defeats Layton. : } DETROIT. April 4.—Gus Copulos, Detroit, defeated Johnny Layton. | three-cushion billiard champion, in &n | exhibition match concluded here last | night, 300 to @48 points. Layton won but one of the elx biocks. His high run was 6; Copolus’ 8. ee A ITANADIAN! 1'FPACIFIC, i ‘ a _ ae Ter Gercias Beat Hoovers. | Canadian Pacific Steamship | Comfortable as a private yacht. Connecting at ; St. Loui ily defeated the need tom 5 tee 0. ceaekaiine + apa easy to reach by the > . * hav f the best ama- Hitinoisane have one of the best ama. Canadian Pacific Railway ish-born citiezns. | a delightful starting point. | For sailing dates and reservations CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 420 Lecust St. St. Leuts, Me. ia Club soccer taem of : ny Pe 'y way with the White Pass and Yukon Railway. According to the local players the | The Garcia club is composed of Span- | Vancouver with its fine Canadian Pacific hotel makes EK. L. SHE EMAN, Gen, Ast. Pass. Dept. Telephone: Bell Main 1711 ° a Freight | OCoempeny’s FPacsernger 22 jm iy Apr 23 May 28 July 2 Aug 6 | Cretic | GIBRALTAR—-WAPLES—GENOA Apr. 20 June 17 — | Phones. Offices: RB. B. M. Bain, Manager, N. W. Cor. 11 cust Sts. Both — During 1920, the POST-DISPATCH ; . ; printed 29,365 MUSICAL “Wants’— | 14,077 more than the THRHEID other } St. Louls newspapers COMBINED. | COLUMBIA| ll A.M.—CEASELESS DAILY—11 P.M. JAZZ NAVAL EIGHT DRESSLER & ALLEN BARON LIOHTER FOUR HURSLEYS SULTAN, EQUINE SURPRISE | MITCHELL LEWIS in ‘‘FOOL’S GOLD’’ i AMUSEMENTS. PLAYING Loew Vaudeville a2TO 11 -20c. Eve. and All Day 6un- ae These Prices Inclode Taz. An All-Star Vaudeville Show 5—LOEW ACTS—5 PHOTOPLAY Cc 2 ee ae Alice Joyce in “Her Lerd and Master R AT PERSHING Oe er Aninrox Curtain at 8:30—All!l Seats Reserved PERSHING OPERA CO, Presents “The Gingerbread Man” Famous Children’s Extravaganza Seats at Baldwin’s—All Seats Reserved AA I Nights. 8:15. 50c te $3.50 AMERI Wed. Mat... 50c. $1. $1.50 | Sat. Mat.. 50c to $2.00 | RINEMART S SAT. EVE. POST BIG DOUBLE HEADLINE BILL WILL STANTON in “NOW AND THEN” SOLON SINGERS MOMENTS MUSICAL, Clay Crouch—Taylor & Freoels Models d'Art—Brosius 2&2 Brown Loecianna Locca—Snell &2 Vernen Sullivan & Mack Roth Roland in “The Avenging Arrew”™ > —_— —— RIALTOS=<c Matinees Saturday and Sanday ot 2:76 ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUD LE BERT FITZGIBBON Fenton and Fields-Bigclow and Mast Kiddies-Toyama Japanese “SOUL-MATE" Kinograms Tepice ef the Dar Seats Reserved Saturday and Sunday Seven O'Clock | | —— MOOLAH TEMPLE, 3821 Lis ‘ST: OLA! Lutheran Choir r on — pag Pe ll Us ty . Melius med “The Greatest wm my 4 Existence.” Eo «1100 Olive | Board in the suburbs through Post-Dispatch Wants.

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MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 4 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH am ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LITTLE ACTIVITY [NEW YORK sTocKs || NEW YORK BONDS NEW YORK CURB __|UURB ACTIVITY LAGS PR preempt AFTER FIRST He Special to the Post-Dispatch Special to the Post-Dispatch . x - , a ~o. =" YORK. April 4.—Total sales of bonds on the Steck Exchange to-day were . 560,100. comparsé “Sith “saa boo Saturés) "Ss I .e- 3 ee $: oh wixe $4.102.000 Saturday, 30.976 000 , week ego. se sso a year , NEW YORK, April 4—Following is a list of today’s highest, lowest and closing prices i °e “se Lo : n. 1 FADS &=° an 11.472.000 two years are rem January to date ‘869.202.0000 inst for the : t tiv ? ealt in : ov ; the high le $2.818.000 twe rears as aga | _se most active stocks dealt in on the Broad Street Curb: si “ales. - Close | ———_—_ — ott “wr . , P. 3 d Following ie a let of Oday @ sales OB the Stock Exchang- $1.921 216.000 a year ago and ° a a Following is a complete list ef bond sales today. Tota: sales of each. security and __ 5a.es—Stocks. ek . . = ; g L " i + Special to the Post-Dispatch me ©eSing prices and the net changes for the re ee ee oo Eee the high and prices are given. , 46 Aen As 0” > ae ; | Divide i NEW YORK, April 4.—During the oo Prices ciosed mized STOCKS Sale. ‘) High ! low “?, J a | . | Salee . —. - ; = bn $1000. —E -—-=- —-- | a ae | areas | — ‘ Bigh.__Lew. LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS ++ ree 18%, b} + + ivide.. . ‘ i 2 : r ° — — ee —_— 200 C Light. . RS 100 Ton Mining . first hour of business, the Curd Mar. | ebants Exchange toda: ; lim :. 3: a a ———____~ L200 av fe =e 33° 33! , — End Con , ket was active todar. due to the ac. a . 2 higher and Ju! : ‘ : D.: rant Mot : | ukon Gold. “s cumulation of moderate buying or. | ‘eern lower to unchanged ) es ‘ors id ’ | Lib Sis. 90.38 to 90.24 87 Se to s,. Sores by commission houses over Sgp. 5 ¢€ ing by shorts on the ear a and purchases Dy the Professional * ‘ea tend- remftwypshrdlup luge i= Smee a This Po een in @ steady — feline in —_ Weather -f ‘fm tone, and although _ egended to offset export sale« ¢ taking sales developed tn the lates i ga million beshels to German dealings, many fsS8ues held thetr early ‘ Spain. upturn. Business was smaller gure. 4 @ashels of rye and 2%.¢06 by . ing the afternoon a ¢ aiso were reported. Tr, Southern Coal and Iron the fates: | pemerican wear. was said to hay addi ‘on to the list. was the feat 4 rked for Scotiand Cash whe being in urgent demand and advane:) | peener. “orn and oats followed ‘M& to another new hieh ee petures tO an extent Was announced that t} . . 4 The wheat marke? opened nder cor struction _ 2 “4 c tae So ns Mexican Petroleum Subjected to. Heavy Pressure AH GL | Drops Four Points—Steel gar 1.400 festern | 500 Sty BS L | 8 U § lp an and Sugar Stocks Also Fall «°_5:=« saa uy hits ME B00" 41) 40 *) 40 * IDS vic ae rex... 85400 bogs ; 4) Interbere-M 4 Be "TH i , ‘ ; 3 Xs | Woolw th : | + FOREIGN BONDS. 3. 5 ne (eevernmernrt 58 70's to - 4 - fe we ad > . : oa” vive mh ' _ tht oo on oD el'iswad ~~ Ae Rs, .. 97.58 97.64 97.42 0 rt x 7 5 : * pig ) 97.60 97 5 The @XpPort salee of RERLLALCLL Qa be “ Jt bt bet -ac = ‘ ae = (45 ' - 1 = “ *euunvd & ay’ a * #@ eee »s - 4 “+) oe w- 2 . RP ety 2 ph \' Morr sé ‘ , ~ . ‘ : . - i.) ees : «" ed _ fia * . ‘ 4 ‘ " 2 , . . » - = ‘> & WW in . " ‘ ‘ . . ‘4 : > ; ~~ : S om ? ag : Swift io 4 i , rorit ing and Sweets 7 7 . a ; Co. ralii fte ly ; the active issues recording iosses of : ' 9) ans oo ater — recessions. from i to 3 points and the others ‘ nara &0 80 ’ P wren o was quite ective im the ‘all | : Ff L.ouO «2 2 . + * oit department in moving fractionally “ali money , G00 21 aT , . : ? , of 92.°2)] 99 9-16-98 , » » _POREIGN BONDS. ranc ghey: erg ine ys early ad- opened at 6% per cent and was iew- : Oo 22 > °5 I. 7 2 Bl :: PeuMBR a IS > ee . ~ 2? “0 8. 1 : | - Muss Gov 64 20, 20°, en) waa e® o! bs Suostantial fractiog and ered to 6 at noon. a4 ane wn) : , ; we ho os Fi Bae . a 4 Poe eee - ? a ee H& i 3 00 Not O & 4 i 16 ———- en a ting on profit-taking. Cart» . ’ : 7 - = : 7 oe + , ? ’ : _ . — ‘ 2 7? ‘ VRmar +? , . he - se ee Se pa - ; ne , fe a2 «4% lost o raat Sterling Centinecs te KNeact. ' »- > . : 1h Re 7h 1 o & ’ > N ; Boe at | psap ) Pen: | Fu = . - , ue Sreater Ware “Steriing continued to react tn re- Endic’ i. 1 se Aw: P AO%s il .o S -_ aA we e 6 : “ Prof & R: ‘ ture Grain Prices ne te oh eariy wu — TInternattonal . a ‘ ; : on. lé . ap - my :, : . — canrmntitihbimnsaitemensemniiiiea sania fro im 2 . ; sponse to unfavorable developments —_ + > S | s..:), ms (fy —— . f. .- 4s tos 58), os “ + “t : g- ! = = terse epee Meena a os - a shade lower. &nms Onor © in the Birtish coal etrike. losing an- : 1 | Ray B. 1] 11%, 11 ‘ L Alaska G L 23 : fo'k @ Sour ms, Pet \ * Ss. (QUIS MERCHANTS ESCHaAxcs,|. SC. > ~Stespi® Were = zs ether cent at %3.90%, The selling \m Agr , 4.—Following is the official record. age a : oLroseum was the ; 4 till 5-30 appeared to come from loca! holders lay’s high. low closing ané previous | ; : , Oj \* ‘OW -priced ! , * D a. ™maraket and qvotations eas re- “qn eh i ‘Th around its regent y : holiday . > WMo'~ tees 7.>‘nsi.: _ |? Ss ‘? i * »' J2e-Sa . » * *- and to be based on expectations of : : | a ile a further reaction. Most of the other | te —Y ' hota from Kansas City and Chicago mar- Moderate act | , | m. “is 7 | — : > . . P Rr R le. } , io : WINING 145 2 1 . _ 36 igt ae = gents be ae imum was siigttiy img an@ German marks were guctea 2" ™* ! 0 108%, 10% 0 Me T | | ) mi ZUSO . Nas 51 ‘aed 4 | iz7% i30h@% iset™ oe .co f Drevious close duringiaae 1 point higher at 1.62 cents with very) | af ;? : oe . mes +. RR eta 26 7 caT. : Nipissing : . traction Mane little business transacted. In re- |. 4 100,206 |. 1OG ‘® Batt & Ohio 6 S8c> 8 Penn RIR coe. 2; x oy 00 Candel 3 1s oe, iad iizta 1i2%_” | small sellin r pense to a higher suetation in the| : : ) : - “a 4 - ; > 3s . tae. J . 210 eee ives : x ae as? 4 112 i +4 lite” a ; a orders continental market. Hungarian krona 100 Dana — 3 as | IS, a : —— The tor . was tendy, with advanced from fl-hundredths to 25- hanges small. hundredths of a cent we gouache Reserve Pesition Strengthened. “Heavy importations of gold con- tinue to strengthen the reserve pos! - tien of our Centra! banking yy eter last week's additions to reserve tak - } img on twice the importance of the 2. : . ‘> | —. ! > Mabilities in accounting for rhe : . “ . ows , + . on , : > n CSP | ; he : | the rise In the ratio of the combined | ‘. i. ) ) 60 ¥ vy» ; i. 8. W. sei : Baan Federal Reserve system from 50 & per ’ pf ne ey c.4 im «t 2% ited: broflers. Sdc! stnge, 232: cuit chick: Pursuant to the El where the ratio when calculated “" } , } . ir " «* _ '. . : ; P ; ‘ . ¥ ¢ ‘ . ‘ " " | 3 bors. 6 ibe. 3 ips. Soe. tu : tion to be held on April 5, ** "> Ow = = *rw a LY WHEAT \ Diss? 4 dec! ned a ira "tion under a al Butter, Eggs and Poultry) . , In 'setorn *-?* w > 4 "++ @ eee - . *. secosds, 3c Without reference to borrowed re. serve. hae Increased from 39.7 per | cent to 56.7 tn the course of three -. "ae 4 ; Za weeks. Of the other banks a majority > J ’ ) 4: 13 rig | = mi 3 : ; 4 n , 7 3 ia : si 104% 1055 10545, ‘OXS | AND ABS—1 — Show a declining ratio. the list in- | i? mat ; 2. : * doze ¢ - d eq ~ TOc per Ib; Chicago Provisions gl40@163 Tos at Bete: 185Qare BF REPUBLICAN TIC cluding those at (Cleveland tich- trord Chicago Minneapoli« San ; Apr 4—Following Is . o£ ' ete. : 2c, accordin ws i- . 080 anu previous cic , . . °F Se : Fer Mayer fer the City of St. Francisee and Dallas. The latter bank shows a weaker position for the | sia HENEY Ww rE. VEGETABLES. : 9 fifth consecutive week and its ratio, S—Georgia han ? a) : gia hampers, $8 to $4 Fer Cemptrotier fer the City ef ss **?eréewteas ee - _ je 7) *+due i exclusive of borrowed reserve stands et 36.2 per cent. While tnrt. figure compares favorably With 1653 per cen? recorded on Jan. 8. it does measure the reserve etrugcie which the plant~- | Sincts! ere and bankers of the Southwest S Tr . : 9°, zk oo 2 ... er bome-grown, 35¢ per hex: are having to face) The Dailas Rank 35% 34 341, —* lou J hs 20 A e : 24% , al TAN, 7 ¥ : _!.60, Louisiana varrels, LOUIS NOLTE im, however, really the on, ene In a ra | ‘ras if Nester | ' . 2 I “ + Luk the aystem which stil! has to borrow . : »} . pid Sar ices sm | oo “ tae bu ( | + to Belster up its reserve position § a! 2400 6% %% %% —2 OO} 1K% > es , 3 pe. | =Oc pe momnber of tho Bowsd whereas wix of the banks were in this ! ® > are we 1 ee aie ' 20 , tH : eo. 4 + Bint , Ma RIBS BDW. lL. KIHS situation at the beginning of the | ! 1 70) | teal . Mud | . Co: = ay . ee ee 1 3° 9 ; -_* Portia ¢7 ! @ Tt " : J ” 2 : > z. . ' } r ’ N . - ‘ a P . ; ; : j ri ‘ ’ b; ak See pear. “ Pex : te ’ —_ — : vt ' : | rm Me. S oe ‘e. 3 ; 2 O30 Stew-Warner 7! 4, : = 29-3 £0.50 10.35 10.6; ; “CUMRBERS—Indian: , For Member of the Beard of A ea | . :% '~ : ! t | iy 1 ML Cent : oY 8S Swit ! Lo] +. : SEB ) $2.25 per de “hor “she tes, + THIRD WARD: =a . . mo 8s ; ty , ae | oT. iJ. ~ tor ub : . : 2EEN : wM FF. NIEDERLTECKE . - yo or . . r , - . = ' W S t ' mo 10 | — _ —$ —______ leat 247 mtor C | . ¥. Cash Grain Prices Me. as . eee n © - bo | Lit 9: ; “eT 6 UTA = rink cAS-—Aisbema bampers, $3 Vor ber r * | . ; iti = , be bana - P- ik IS MERCHANTS EX CHAN a a “~ ee Mam ef the Beer all Stree hiked ae ee ST. LOUIS STOCKS ewe ag | winter Wheat Ie eta Vaeeee Mme See en oe rirTa WanD >? ’ ! it. @& res - a n — ar : iy : le : ter c : t& ; ~ cBo!re aid * DOW wv WikW v3 ‘” er “ct Foreign Exchange — otal sales, 26,500 shares og Me PB 8 ER $6 | se $2.50 to EDWARD = 2 red wi ‘te Ex} P "Florida 1%,-bu crates, $5 ah : ia ‘ dcohene $3.25 to Fer Member of the Doone ot 1 S00 107%) 1014 lez), New dC fe chat scene | $s an omment ae a Se aati | ee and | Local Bank Clearings cay sme “pr baer B. LETTUCE lifer: . BRITISH LABOR DIFFICULTIES LS ti = red ; yo ‘a = 25, Paria arge han pers, $3.75. Heme | aa S; No Dat ; " ST. i 3 GREENS— A-av,ama hampers ny wane ECIAL DAILY— — wg ree | the legality as th? of these bonds and recent gold tran Domestic Money $25.638,.959 iy create COMM) ssion oOrme®@ fer freor Fearne ' ~ i eoun FT 3 53° 5 By & Special Correspondent of the to handle the sale of the new Cuban . : geld a cs used 1 a —ae -~——— DEPRESS COTTON MARK } Corl Ne. 3 yellow cure. Oho - t0 $1.25 ot eon” | ) ' ' : , : wi Tranesctione es dha & 1 ; NEW YORE eri! €.——Ar i ae ee a i Pdi n. Fans RAl =——EHomme gTownr bexes Abc Wer Member of the Reard of _ today. 10 tht aagragetel amok | of 8 ws . a: Xe. 2 whi ‘IONS—Per 100 pounds rr NINTH WARD ’ _ 5 ; faa i - 4 Post-Dispateb. crop, but more large! im SYmpathy ,.... see af FT , tm aP an OF NEW TORK. Apri! : ~~ The W @ek ft} th - «% Diacoi 3 . , ‘> * . = . . barce «a = I — 7 SS ‘aie ee na , j . = Tere in. in the financ! ari — ~~ ee OF Ree Cividendg of ;, ‘renc! T rORA pris eg ey eck een ete, an ec te mem gy ot “ ; dian 7TSc to 90c; New Texas Bermeés . Inancita! maranet vena nh nn i? Py Arner, a? Reet S) gar —aPs was an . | | : : _ oe A rines al 2 ' | : ' ; 3 : | eck ang %) “oe n bonds “4 asx . tis . ° : XN } hw ie - whi 59 »s ~ 4 +4 i " MARTIN D LOMA. N two new considerations for the §m- mounced early this afternoo! he — ad arou ef - erices maid aude ‘mares made. the | a ; hn % ' : | ; c: - oe writ PARSLEY i's She sugar barrels. $4 7 \‘*®etment communi t, 'o reck om ah vy eR _ mt : , ' ,us . le ; > “a vba s*- as empare ae " >» * — a o hy ; ea Co gy _ a . pr er fay @ Se.es or last pre. #PPrenens'c : aa at . r {pr Fla , River North For Member of the Board of A com ce the tentative of aympathy , ing emanated fron , . , - a. _. 2 aetation *locrease port we e ¥ i a an nanged t¢ C “Se te 1 40 , : eet be . ELEVENTH WARD: with th rik a : , rei ! ners . ‘avorat S 35848 50 , bei > s, i ’ : . © Striking coal minere of FEn- sources It was obvious!y «! t ny : : : ¥ - . , 4 , uw : - “- .. . " giand. on the part of the ra war ne rather than rea ' , , : Steel Stocks. Fee Member of the Beard of TRIRTFENTH WARD: IOsSEerPH 2 HWECEFP. ‘ men and transpert workers Sich | Nevwertheles« on the «s breught & £ gantic tieup of British was eogua!'. tile new 4) . : ’ " ef? ’ 4 7 >. - : rca ’ ‘ & “ . . : : ail. $1! | FIPTFENTH WARP. \ industry inte closer prospec: The; ders on the bus ng . HAPRT Y T°H3LEMWETER other, Of ebviousiy opposite sign'fi- im the pature of , - cance, Was the best set of Federa! a word, it was a n , ' e! PEAN Ra Reserve Bank statements that has bear traders sellinc + phase aatlh meat u | » s! sterine { oo” reigr ta 3 2 \ yer appeared for a single week ihe. mene ms, . wt | ' . n thre ' se fy ; at .3 3 2c 34 Lo & ? 04 3 ay erau s § : > . ’ 20 to 26 8 inte , ’ | 5 = I: ' mp! andl ad ha! ‘ this year. With a combined ratio enough actua) sel) nal here aan ere ' diu men’ nd ¥ no 3644 cammer 3 $7 a. eae ona n 4 mar y “all. $1.50 te $1 6A. a Ss, peeve eee She Senking system|te keep the list ‘unos. esto corner definitely wn! el | France (par 193c per fran femtor e ~- s. Bad reports thet ‘white, 47@4Tige: Ne. pre OS ase No. 3 ge ag noe cee re oa. ee ee Fer Member of the Beard of as a whole “up to 60.8 ta 54 2 per. Petroleum. for no reason that was an- Lerporat on ha« lowered it " : : . ' ; - demand t a li . ~ ao ome ‘ - : . ) > yells 334 Jen _% we @8 7, fane ; —_— " . “TH WaAR!: s at : | | ) oN é‘ aie : TURNIPS : washed, 5fe THOS s& WATTs- a cent—the latter representing almost parent. made a new low mn the final aS the independent stees Da : ° ; , m the general banking pesition dur- ‘ : , - Guction of prices by the 8: or ne en 2 ~ Si .000) 54 . Toled , emaad rm : , mer ican dewn but re sed ne w . r _* . é ‘ a n Q te ver °-a « = —, + . ha ' J : ; Fer Member of the R-e-d af A _ Pperetion weuld be taken favorab 3O- : et ~~ AL LTERNOON SESSION ‘ ; tat > [a Gee © Clo ; NIN BTEENTA WARD: ™ . — / z e . A : al . ast” , ‘3 a . ‘? rel wT _—— - a e . “oe. > white. 33% @3: -’ 1930. “$12: Apel $058. Oe ATGUET 4 NIEDERLTE s+ ing the last three Sears and wit nese a rahe other ‘ = Ww oich were : [ + wo ? mean the rema’ ' ef ‘1 per fern) éemand - ; . - : Years up t . > >y — F . ‘ ’ » = z . Py > . > ~~ with a decrease beut 85 1 cen’ mi - ies al J Bes. «> - ) : Fer Merabe, ef the Reard TWENTY - FIRST the ratio for the New Tork | su) ported th y ' pressed teat = Aiestrict record@fne the e “ey 4) BL 4081.52: No 1 red | VILLIAM J. STUDT than [t bad beer at anv time =o far ' ' : ww. , ~ de w : re ve ee ~ hye = f t > etOn eo & mined RAE Fe _ 3 ex As it turmed out. bowever ne!the: “e : 337- « _ demand - oo | t2 0 and ey cm ) o. 2 white. § @5le: No : Fer Wember of the Reard of ’ of these developments cut much fg ar) t me : ae r. -rwe %. ber demand 5. ~~ ast | 7 7 2@ | TWENTY-THIRD WARD: the day's *! rice cutting bu ‘Douins - a | Se QUO : & renert CLINTON B tT DST. ; : derand SECURITY ace tig , . .e * ‘ ffir and mi! , the test crop te tilt! IS 50G 20. Nee pOwSE: Xe, 1 timech: Fer Member nf the Board of oo Twrw TTH Wart: ure Im the.markets of today. a fur- Im the bond TY.¥T STLVESTEBR «4 NANGLE > ther reaction of over a cent im ster- changes were most Le of wnfavorab’e series ; : ‘ ' L792 mente Fins . e . rr - : 7 ‘ ~™>s A . A : ! ~ : : na Park lin@ exchange was a Feepense to the lower prices. This artiouls news from England. but this decline ‘he case with ra!’ wa: me ympan‘e = beer = | st : ~ . : , alii ~ 7? be. 4? ’ ' . , ~o! _ , : . ‘ _ : os : isi Wensasine age r - y — Produce Elsewhere | si, WIMEr “a banking cireles taken the view that quarter was of course a reflection the three Big unions were abert to the uncertainty surreunding the rai!- rat a : ; par 33.83>: hie | reanmed ~ ers per 19.3e wer lieu). demaas Cemen Liverpool Cotton Weak. NEW YORK an Pear . Bh. : a - : - ' ‘ Tiy ' ’ me ' ™ " . rn oat Api pa! olter ar Tz rf. ‘ | : ea ce like Re = (Sar 8 mot selling becau in Yokohama unt S es to demand eve | ' ing. 597 Geoe orenary. f PaCKINg stock. current make No ° view the preper valuation ¢ , 53 as 5.39 - "4 Zleetrie Mf; ' eaten, includ va Egg» steady: receipts. 24 856. ¥ , =c per Chinese dolla United R ; — ae aes eXtra Grete, 2944 @30c: drs: _ SLATTERY lien tn ia ee ' @e- markets in Londen were UnSettied. a new low of 71 Erie prier lien 4s but without any important weakness and Chicago Great Western ‘s were. CO™Mpany Stocks esheuld rot he + @ | Geeen: a> 3A. . . There was some selling here in stecks each off balf a point the f rmer to Carnmings for three or sir months pe- | . : So oF tae ¢deman?2 ‘tate tees Se . > we a orm cep! S277: Sta: which are active on the London ex- 51%. the latter to 56%. New York.| "104 but the average earnings over 7 wo “ aS E. WD G lst pra te 7.7 ae prv} -! b ecials, TT, @ 29. | change. But these incidents hardiy Westchester BR »sten 4%es en oak r a Ser es of vears T Ley _ a nta . that . : — 5 ber rupee . demand ; ° ¢ n : - . : tae | tort . . . - = J , ‘2 - : > : er p » : oO.) @« Ti /nvestment ° . t, Beeecce. - had much of @ bearing upon the share their previous low of 35 with the utmost allewanee fer bag ..™ joilare, demand 48¢. cables i+ Re ing € : There were mo onies reported.” Nemec a. an. 23 Se | Beers... hie : § . quieter and prices : > | © Doultry steady: . . 48 Exchange Piace, New York Per Member Beard of Ed ' (‘TNEXEPIREYP TER”): ‘Vete fer (rme> let here. Neither, for that matter The 3$3.606.0¢0 Invincible © Susiness in the - half of 16°71 TRER EXcH . 1 > i > a =. " , ates "7. 4 — ~ . + a \ : . ‘ . : ' . = Sut it aking the resu! per . % > ¢ wins Dien Position. which ped ' b 3. ed weak en «+ . “* @id the week-end bank statemenrs have al! been placed. os What our market was chiefly con- clear just what portion has ‘ inte "Omether, the a , vere 2 & Criteed Balteaca "7 fair ene Ther as , Pa “er C : : .. > St s al . _ . as oo al ; in ~ JS a & ‘st nd = , een eee & i _ “ative te amerd Ord gance » . Z - ay cerned with was the course of trade the hand« of the investing . »" « Ser Thirty Thessend Seren developments at home. Stocks of com- wha! port'ien remains tn } , . tha ‘ . ‘ ‘ : Le panies ike the steels. which are be. dealers. There was 4 rathe- unusual! mmediate @arni: . le: , rs » aC 7 ! Ue: lieved mot to have completed their re. margin—some 71, points—betweer | ~ y regarding stee) @* Bri | r mire ag Semana 16 "Se _ banged. oultry—Hene te . > : “ ni , : 2 Def Dees = I4e rat) u oon " ’ adjustment. were weak from the the price at which the bends were — ae omaadé New York Coffee pea : ous ers fe R°, Ten Year Bond Secured . & wm@re4 and Thirty-feves * start. On the other hand. of! shares offered to the public and that which 4870 Fail . ~.. = YORK MONEY RaTEs Dac ig eo Pest : 7 OR} -—etfee- Rie Ne. 7 Fi wa | er . , | Tepesiing Section $12 thereof were relatively steady. With the * ‘ 4 : _ : iy > _- : ox : . md _— ; : : ne . : S % wl a ; tr — = - ° me Temas Co. who etated last week tinghouse Electric Ts made a weet. @ as. Failures se far : img rate bees a * @155% Oats, 34\¢ sipts. 87 ca age te sae rose §=6—-s Free From Federa! 2%, Income Tax . . Ye work for the perme oe — — - . 4 Y"* @. hd n“ 7 . white spcked. $1@1.160 cwr- » Or, Pe { | Beet ernvleyees ia th > ins Paris Market Irrecular cw ce to i Stee Service of the! PARIS. apr 4—P ———o_. Yield About . fe ' = soul, ether :ba: . %, | Behee Belief that oi) prices had seen high at 994. Se did the t” : L@, indebtedness of S178 549 9 : ear there . »eurse toda,» re . ¥ 3 te ; : " . FRUITS ; aden, Sat. 97. RUITS. Circulars on Request a] We -a *,o Exchang* their lowest and that the turn 's at sinking fund ka at $54, » ba: quarter ‘ast “upety oy eed -- Amertcan Sugar ts were not « The used to te reassured | doen by the drop in eUgar ston : New York Metals ad wes unchanged m St. Lee a 4 | * te heaee, OS iG ly decausé of the qucr*de 1 Connection between the accumulation G2: futures, i193 5 Fir- . co i¢e n — Fi ae : : a) i? - “orn ot mo ee moe three - - = ~ - wu > a ,2 we! ! 3 od el ed oe gt8, 5 Ob ed gm rr tae “g@uy ao ee) [LE the Post-Dispatch investigates all oe : me before Pablication, + . ' se any intestment specea We: 40 = exercise his own e@igmens. . Peer a nt Og Oh ee te >%., ~~" oat *iat g ‘6 4 . * “1 ~ ht? Neer ) -

Page 21

FIRST HOUR ————— -Dispatch. April 4.—During the siness, the Curb Mar- today, due to the ac- moderate buying or- lesion houses over Sun. os by the professional resulted in a steady and although profit- Geveioped itn the later y issues held their early fees was sinallier dur- pon. l and Iron, the latest list. was the feature. t demand and advanc.- rnew high level. tI that the company has tion about 11 miles of imect with the Norfolk s* eels. ola eee eae _ Set Br it Fee. We ee Bt gle mee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Prac Ne TOES pal se ORO —e- 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, ‘APRIT 4. 1991. ICES BREAK LOCAL GRAIN AND that £00,000 Canadian wheat was ve-| WHEAT SELLS OFF — GANZ _ STRESSES n oaded at Fort ‘iillams and Port Arthur for shipment to Duluth. STOCK EXCHANGES was a bearish private report on crop ‘ conditions rom ansas ; OF ORCHESTRA |; f STEADY START CLOSED TOMORROW —— weed ree em so with wheay. UPTURN AT START | (Continued from Page 17.) ee *. . CHICAGO Ap! j 4 —— W) eat ' e a > * os . T HE St. Louis Mer p futures. | ; : - orices Ceveni- | chants oped a littie strengin today as a result ‘of! Berlin. “My friends in many coung’ f Exchange and St. Louis Grain Statistics. waving based on opinions that all bearish tries f Ew Wheat. factors had been discounted, and that a ~ ¢ surope inform me that $a) -—— — Stock Exchange will be v,- Teuls grate tes eipts today were: ‘ cars locai a +) nrough : DO « closed mixed on the Mer - closed Tuesday owing to the co 9 and 33 Fy ng a Manone ond Was said to be tn evi ien«cse AdVan ‘es. how ” ever. led to increased selling pressure, and ulti es Wit h m usic has begun,’ 7 nal * ts’ Exchange today, May wheat municipal election. 14 through; hay, 601 tons loca) and 740 | : ' | there was a decline in some cases to wel! be- | said “Our orchestras ‘ , cnest over i ; - _* , through. ‘ higher and July lower with Both will resume sessions as Northwestern car lots todar were: Duluth, | '@*% Saturday's finish Opening quotattons, | uch varted from uochanged figures to % >| small leagres of nations. These sre lower to unchanged. There was usual Wednesday. | 3S; Bel ar ae 1 | : ~ : 4 last week were: DIE with May S157 to $1.38 4d Juiy! } « ce my | | i- " - s the Aus- | in. The export sales« of 280.400 ported with inquiry ics. “oeniniiin pet gate decreased 911,000: eis" decreased 11,- libera] expart by» 1 , ’ rian veside the Italian, and if they “ ble ; ’ . sa: O: berley increasec 4.000, 10 -e le \ as i le * get ‘Ver ik ; > Z ! ele of rye and 20,000 _ re yd of week's export takings of wheat in! Clearances: Wheat. 1,925,000; corn. 194 rer to a i wit P as , ge at one anot' ger, the con- ‘ f : . ' : > > — . - . 7 » | l¢ P ix vs . also were reported. ihe flour aggregate amounted to about 10. 000. if poe eats, , pene: flour. 20.000. waheat and Jub ; ol ooked at both and that was can clear, was said to have been 000 bushels it w as said Hee ee chien Gitieiedins , : cm wheat ter the end of it. ed for Scotiand. Cash wheat was: On the upturn selling began ana A ee ! g- «A : ~ sa oy SN 4 a 1 in’ hig. ir ine judin ' The only famou orchestra not , Corn nmr followed wheat prices fe)! substantially hefore noon. ye ry 1,097,000 = 82.000 869 N00; Sains wer more than wiped it composed of plavers of pee y odin wresp to an extent. Some sell; ng was credit orn 601.000 PHAR, OVO 807.000 t th marke ‘ firmer: t a ~ , Ly . 4 i ited to report- . wT: ~n the istent ) ' tries is Toscanini’s , ae s 485.000 606,000 (34.000 © persisten ru! “uvin . ‘ BCi in) 8. It is one of the The wheat —— opened r Steady ed rain in West Kansas and Okla Py pments, Toda’ last Wi lLaet Yr The close was steady. a! - me Sa tu best of musicians. } arr p : he} ; ves : ae higher. May homa The British ¢ om mission wae Wheat 538.000 554,000 370,000 day's finish te “Ne highe vith ! i> Te « natior ff a : fy iL Is not above t $1.37 and July wheat $1.14. ' 384.000 474.000 423.000 to 6G ) SMONAL FOPUNE has as’ -Y- - $ ‘. said to be out of the market until Gare 304,000 680.000 574.000 Oats were ve! ) nse SOnMel, but j nf > die ee gov chief purse) | ur it WO!l fidn't do for a whole Corr af of otber cere: fartit , f : 4 4 1.38, arving at ‘se t { * season excépt in ‘tal, nee or twice , Frank and ‘‘hurchb. tery. es a S ‘nacostey: ecooley, Swan fussy. was a raily was due Besives, ome etport demand | abe vf effort to breach over political avin. ion of No 8h Iniproved Order of Red unt ernen, LL; ooewenngg J a ion \G. &. R., Ne. 508, of Mount Vernon, Ill.(c)) herg arg | MeTrT ee Entered into reat on Sunday. 3. ines Mettler Mosbeyr. Mre« ter-in-law an 3 months and 3 dave DEATHS ECOOL aadiied . Saturday, a April a ~- , William A. Limecooley. husband of. rns. IN CHICAGO AFTER , FINANCIAL NEEDS — °4: RP Limecoo! ey. father of O. ‘father- in-law of Mre. Margaret’ Srandfather of Walter Lime- | ooley and Mre Mi'dred Deitz temaing will be forwarded from residence Vi +n ] G 921. at 12:30 yp. m Cusick). beloved “ ife dear mother oO ‘ a a, of Margarette € a » Ww. Rile mira e Jd PrP. Hoffman James Rebert Cusick. and our ear s/s d aunt. at the age of 44 years. Funeral on Tuesday. April 5. 19712. at 8:30 a. m.. St. Vincent avenue. to Emacul ate Conception thence to SS. Peter and Pau! Ceme- Denver phis (Tenn) MOODY. ; ee into rest on Sunday. Mre grandmother eighty-fourth from familv residen: a. N4lGa (Colo. Walken (la.) and Mem Papers please con, (ce) De Soto, beloved a. eha rr. Mrs. Aur Festber . and our dear amd great-grandmother, in her Vear Funeral Wednesday April 6. 2 p. m i.uptfor f nera! bariors 444Y Wily . LOST AND FOUND LOST POCKET BOOK—Lost: Harold J bDilis; and ( _ * w fara POU KE containi ng wy valuable ring, t Page pita! 06 brown lea Hirschfeld on inside paper, and' PAPER HANGER—Also painter: most ne ther: Friday morning on Skinker or Delmar mits or Manchester car: D> _ Skink er TBOOK- —Lost, car. Mrs. Tho PURSB—Lost. on Ma tween 4 and & Sunday, er containing smal! of Kiaxses Phone Benton 407TR Tuesdar night “ RING—L ost: cameo: SO0S°A Fast RING—I Ost; at baseba!! Cleveland Jiigh class OL2GR: reward. SHE LL GL ASS EsS—! Lower Creve ‘(oeur La side or return to ward SQU IR REL from rd name re- “small coin L poc ket book, religious emblems and To psen, rket or sum Prairie. ost. on ring dead daughter: on pew - pe a 4 ’ a atom Ss: - wt .. oe ended pene ee nee Ted ter. Acme Coal also P active and firm and ~ ha ‘7. , ‘a > 2 advance July ‘ . fontaine Cemet : 0. 0 ihen hardened a little, bul soon became easy iS A Marvelous ‘ia » RStOry 7 . . high for the presert OP eats TAY “4 ee ee Higher quotationg on hogs had only a! Bf ; experienee, MUELLER—Entered into reat. Monday : == o_ eens. __' == 33. A aaere .. »* . , t If the St. 7 April 4, 1921, 5:30 a. m., Frederick J FOUND transient bullish effet or rovi ns , Y : > zing put on a 1 heen orchemtra can be Mueller of 4503’ Gibson aveniie, dearly be- _ FOUND BY POLICE ae ‘ Lee ness has , leved hubsand o Minni saat : cn -’ 4 : ,aSi8, SO that the f Minnie Mueller (nee Kuch AITO LICENSE 37-286—Mownted Dis ~~ Y 7 , . ail Candy was firmer *» , panytrank % HOG MARKET SELLS OFF ghost, deficiy can be a tome), our dear father. father-in-law and ” ” ’ one away I fath new-thié ou : Namen Wee, Seventy tame Ten \UTO LICENSE 38-387—Mounted Dis PROFESSIONAL rose a fraction. Brit. with before we start. ou: happiness Wednesday. April 6. 1:30 p.m...) sescs _ = Tobacco held steady : a moderate inquiry : ‘ AFTER AN AREGULAR gAY will b : : Krie shatiser's c} -|, 4102 M " Sz; ' 7% e dtpible, and we 1] - even: t = BRSRentes ALTO LICENSE 58-.76—Central District ‘ neg stocks, including L .« wt ‘ M y ( S © D it | . e . ’ ss ’ wi i neve avenue nterment nt oP penal faa welt on oe A ‘ y~oers “ONT. iden , Funeral! Wednesday Apr €& at 2:30 vw ADOPTION (2) putche vOK : ad v 4s ae . ita Oo ersonal ; » 7 rom residence. teri j : ‘Kk SON : Ae . , — on profit-taking, Carib interest from April Ist. r in sp eet 3 ngs brought $9.76 | j. 4 ,' oP PE CIALP OM | | Gumeners ence. “Interment in Valhalia | —_ “= MISS a KSON. lady detective, does shad: w= - aia » eat e 10 Bay LO VOU that | am going to > oe ar FOR ADOPT lION—Two children. _both in cit) Investigating; thorough! rei sai tn inekees — aad vith 1 SCHAFFER ’ rida. ri ‘ bide at will adept one or both: girl. 7 years, be ie an competent, ——s col ntlea lost the greater part 8 1b 4}; \ ome rift} ,» * . t upturn. Internationa! cM mestir of Markt wake my home with you ». Florence Ariz He! » vears old. For fuil particulars Box «' 5002 Cates Forest 542 (100% i ' At +} ‘hy 4 P . ; Eh ‘hardt ; beloved wife of Geo ce Ze aa) °74 oer. Dispatch ‘4 ' (a: AL che CONCUSSION Of Ganz's speech, fer, dea: daughter of Louis A and FR . DANCING ashade lower. Simms » Rawinoec : Guffev-Gillespie were Out sai ines Depar tment w 1] he kept open toda Vv Ww pee! Bu + 9@8. 00. | yg ve ;' Rt AE a wi a ~ Fh Seer rs’ Petroleum was the { 7 6 20) P. Ml. B c ‘2 he re feeder freer: puke ‘s 4 MUTLOT lay president of the Asso- _ hardt, bo r i Ehrhardt, an PERSONAL . ‘ 7 es Do . . _-* nn . in tes ~~ ; sole 2 Ss 4, OU eer ece ‘ . ?: : F 7 | ’ ; of the low-priced ut tomorrow, Apr il Ot h, will be A ler cows, bulk, $3." FX 3 +3 eer wai 1 Retailers, stated that “his or- Due notice of era! i ‘ker-! ANCADIA School of Dancin Lessons aly } 9h d } fears 1 | beef ai log Eanization had pledged $6000 a» “erle funeral pariors, 2333 Sout! ; PERSONAI-~—Margaret aed Carl Dahiquris:, _ eur. _ Both phones, #525 Olive (em) firm around its recent ’ 1¢ l a\ 1) ac count} of the elee ‘tion. and ha nics in Saint ual , 3 ik. ; °; . . ; . : 4 . ) a \eal wat wil! anrPear lat ame: , > — unicate with mm Have soivething LEARN To DANCE an” pri vate. jeasorn e tin} | ree “ars toward the annual ™emnber of Raster Star, Venice C ter 15: Cleve ee Edgar M. Derimet Phone 36 At Nicholas, 4916A Delmer tots a ) —- | ARC ADIA —We teach Lhousanas month!i». tivity was displaved in p Louis \vV il] he closed. | fund desired Edwat “ley | ,#@ ‘1! ’ pape s pp. .ease COD PER - 1X 4] w » , > ‘ ! a’ m3 n na ! *. = : sae ‘ »( — 1. ING AY leu: t PERSO: - — ‘anted name and as dd: ese of Py Yate aud ec) ¢ 5°: y . partment | but price Anished about arter lower an § ' of sri ‘ Ceiist of thie P | » ol Meg wes heloved 3 f Mrs. , - Kraft (nee Bat train struck automobile at Wood River, 1 _— parties: classes Moa: ' vee , , ‘S maste ach plaved two sele berger) die: 1 March 21. 1921 Box N-303, Pos a Clrede’s Hall, Union an . . e= . pat h F . ~~ ri ave Piatinum was slightiy 7 é vious close during the ‘The NATIONAL BANK ‘OF *COMMERCE . so. 1 , Lis © “4 fee coos Bese yee 4 get) of 36304 Dedier street. of the session. Ww @ | aati iogs (1 ze vo : f > “a iat - pune hHéeon reorge from ‘Willias ‘ LT slag’s chap og. enema MERNHARUT'S.- ~ Training nai 1; 1 ° ue hil : * rem $n 65 Tus > on ° ‘ . Oe VF ! ati ry) sic North Gratz ten ho Vo S: Mare PERS 'NAIL-——W anted name and a: - nething misrepresetited. senttivela 1 pammes! elites a fract ion under and hear. hoge war ; , D@ut te aid . ‘emeaters , parties driving eastbound auto ie ures; lessons dally. any heur; 7 private lee ders N AiINT OuISs vith Saturday. some real bh selling al le ranization represented patsy oe witnessed accident in which a _passenge neons, $3; parties Thursdays, 3205 Park. (1 @! ; $2 75 wWieraa ; ? ; STEWART nite a i PP owt 7 train struck automobile at Wood River. fi! - _— : : ar - compa rat i’ e v guiert. SHE E P.. Marke! . . j ” . . } towa ’ d ; hie : Apr i] 4 : i | > . om] ri Jos ooh Ss March ] 1921 Address Box N 303. P D ARC ADI ao Ali the dances taught quick sleady, w ith Price B rs ’ 4a of «a eep } ’ Cit 4 shie | ')a, > eerie ‘ » a bel ‘ yn . n 4 ‘ - ad Rose 14Bx) and correct. 35°°3 Vilive ef. Both ~— : brew ‘ ‘ rw beaut ' ° Year-old at r ° lao : ‘aT rot her, : — : / roadway and Olive 4 ey . ‘ r ’ \ _ ’ }« +) , prother mM . 1 oh at tr] “4 f 4 > SEALED PROP LE: AHN TO DANCE in iat private lessons for heep sotd fy a OSALS $5 at Princesn Dancing Academy. 4475) Vvears Easton, every Monday and Friday even! coerce —- © -. . — Funeral Wednesday Apri Fatt ™ ore the Kron chapel BIDS iu be received by the Hoard of P ud Phones Grand 6153. elmar 16901. (c@’ Grand aven o Vatha F - vies of the City of St. Louis, room PRAUN to dance at Cave Dancing ‘Aan dems = ' . ; Pex ; : ade aie. ror NISKOE T PrER—! ter a TT ‘ 7 LOS City Hall, = dod pe oy 19 1921. "Orh and Olive ats. Afternoon classes at ee —_" ek 3 | Aor 1971. at 245 ; : or proving watural Bridg av. from) ery Tuesday, Thureéey and Saturéay, Bve- ‘ ‘ for y ry : ae. Ss a a ning classes every. Wednesday and Friday ranteston | houses pala ss the : , | ’ teday to armere and vp agais pay Best Stent i r 4 ; . Paectueke af ¢1 . for round tuts of the various a ee Se ee Sees April 4 tered inte reat on Mane a ae as. loeniskoet! Gea Gai amdiicatieen, teow of con. i an aning at 8 o'clock. Private lessons by orders «ere usuvBliy quoted Littiowe smoke tC 12:45 3 r i ot sae » Ma * A Ore, SOURS Ft ed, tract ané of infortmation ean be had at “2eelatment. Call or phone Bomont 299? “yt : ' . ‘la I of a : , 7 7 ; . - ‘ _ - . . . x “* . . — on% ’ , ' Lees | Vreside mt. Bo 7 a | of i} aa ion oe — - —_- ——. nce aes? fe; ac; ong eres at : rf ‘f : fo | y Churel | o Cal vy ts t;oodfellow Joint Sewe Yistrict Plane, VANCE et Cave Dancing Academ 294) ¢ a , ; a, ’ . : ¥ J i Oltv y, 2D ih A. ‘s “ie LD Ope: ater ir6 egenhein eer ase ‘ ember yf epecifications, form ract and 7 an ‘ive gte., on a marvelous floor ; ier’s \‘ech . SorOK ee reel. to New r & i¥ ' can be hed at he office o With entrancing music, pleasant surroun4 : “ ¥ ’ - te . P - ntea . a4 on in 7 , BBs: | Pree? Board of Public Service, wee and dest of accommodations, every . ibe. - : . : , , , , , +n Tp as 300. Cits Ha ie Juesday, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday . cull chyek Pursuant to the Election Laws of the State of Missouri, the following is published as the officialcballot to be voted at the Elec. mx KERLE : mer Sr. of S250 Northrup avenue, | , =| Slnmect every Wedneeine eed yeaa , i i ; 18. Louis F’ 6 mee. | O81 eS ee nd ous ning. H. Albers. Mar eR) tion to be held on April 5, 1921, in the City of St. Louis, Mo., viz.: gmpany i. Sixteenth Inte n icertyate: | Caer Sronamniher en her-in-law. in 2» | Bete NOTICES ee on Beckerle, Amalie Lust eetner of Frank | Funeral on ‘Tusaday. April B. at 2p, m., , DISROLURION NORTE Settee, Je nemez DETECTIVES between M. Baskin and W. Leve, eporatieg TEETH extracted free of chara, Mt” Eeaic ‘y ducks q0c. gorse, A? Bs os . 9 ae inder the firm Do ne Genera! Hardware an: has dive olved cou due rive anesthesia class n, wa ou . ¥ SB save ov} eons, = — — | ~~ cat ot age Yd ee ee ie = - lobbing Ce. ~ Morgan st. - a Won at Ss “= from Wacker-Helderie ¢ : , PAD anata _— — soOnegay partnership April 1. 1971, M. Baskin with ‘ (St. louts University dental de ; . 7 . : . be >, part nent ; ; are ¢ aroline Wednesda: : es in live squa at : ge equabe, T0c per Ib; : - . at & r i» . ~ dene South Broadv ‘ Pose aeeay or hn ; , ll i iT , ; 1 o. Ase. ase) ‘£ 5 4 fj REPUBLICAN TICKET DEMOCRATIC TICKET SOCIALIST TICKET ‘NONPARTISAN TICKET Che 1% “i SO a nm : Aseun re n iT ‘ne Piln r beloved wife o eee — -- — = an i] 6 | 1 QD m.: about 100 ae *, t pe ‘her “ae kw ‘ ‘ent mother of Gladys Onin et ie ; , ugh, coarse, underfe! } ; _ “6 Barracks Tee —_—", det at Melb Y nin - i. ein "STOCKHOLDERS: MEETINGS a = or , . ue =~ > the . “a :' Y dank aN Ente : face! : “ 2 ame, , 2 as ey LOUISIANA AND MISSOURI RIVER RAIL MEDICAL B@bc. eccorting to qual Fer Mayer fer the City of St. Lenis: Fer Mayer fer the City ef »t. Laulis: Fer Mayer fer the City ef “St. Leuis: For Mayer fer the City ef St. Leuis: Klews . oe “ner "ean 6. at &:30 «a ‘ : 7 . . “ “ = ‘ ‘. : ~ An«©a sowm . on = E m¢ ? ‘ ; . oon HENEY W. KIEL JAMER WW BYRNES Ww. WM BRANDT Ada dap ; | OA in bis eighty-thira . ; iia , 5°32 Jennings’ road. pm sa ete April 4. 1921 YOUNG women needing heip before and dur eomptrolier for the (ity of St. Louls: ra rar gem en — A te ie Chi iu ittnee!l to Calvary The annual meeting of the stockholders of ing confinement can find arsizianec at St Louis Maternity Hospital. 4512 ¥ Ger ABLI-S. : : ** . " 7 ‘ , ‘f ; , (NNELSI . : em > 1c) re Voulsiana & Miseour! River Railroad Co ington Georgia hampers, $5 to $6. ; On Sunds nest 2 19° beme-crown, 35¢ per box; Fer Comptrolier for the City ef St. Lenis: For Comptroller for the City of %. Lenis: For Comptroller fer the City of ™. fouls: Fer Member of the Beard ef Aldegmen / a ad trude Conne , [SE-—Entered in rest on Monday. for the election of seven (7) directors and \ a. 6 “ Louisiana "Terre! Ss. LOUI8& NOLTE J AMES lL. BARNGROVS Fr 4 WW FE. ECKA P- r rine! VW ART). . ve ' Nn } ij > i r an. rrp. . - 4 yD” ‘} 4 1! -- ’ 7 4 , i ‘la VW ieee 97 .- ransaction of mile Py other b jait *#ase2 ae 4 1 nat 4) MONG aro'd | May on. Winder’ of 13348 North Euclid ays nav properly come before the meeting, wil) TH Sew Texas bulk. oe. Ww nadia 2 Ase aes pe : : aa wb ‘ "t Fer Member of the Board ef Aldermen * = wer} 4 au ge 7 iue, 4 ‘iv bel ife Edward 2 ld at the genera! office of the comnens EATRICAL mMome-grown boses, SOc) new Ver Member of the Beard ef Aldermen Member of the Beard ef Aldermen Fer Member ef the Beard ef Aldermen THIRD WARD ; _— 8 j ibu n on ved mother of Edward W Della. +i . Boatinen’'s Bank » oa ‘' AMATE! KS-— “Four cash primes. Apply Me —s CU FIRST WARD: FIRST WARD: FIRST WARD: ie sp ape ; Muhereh freee a Helen and Eliza Oe ee ans | ebrechar tha tearth’ (4thn dey of May.| > Thester, Grand aes Be ' o = 7 , iy ‘ rey nee * - ‘ bert de! Mors ira floecher. an, ines ine poeowdl FIFTR WARD: - 1 ty postte’s icteis' Siete an? nd aunt, | fifiy-fourth > The present Board of Directors will hold DO to 2! ¢ eaGeumen “ P alae “ d ef Aldermen | ts ary Cemete- ' am Paneral Wed: Apri at 2 their meeting Immediately preceding the E M PP I O y M E NT Indiana hothovses, $1.5 For Member ef the Beard ° ember of the bg K ° ermen Mereber of the Boar ' Member eof COOK ; eae C% em th -20rge Pleitsc! stockholders’ meeting as above. an the THIRD WARD: THIRD WAR THIRD Ww ARD: SRVENTE a 7+ > Aldermon on . " ; if - 2 a ; . ton ‘ S' Peter = (Cermeter » ‘ic’ newly electad Boa rd of Directors will hold : . , . their meeting immediate! following the A N yg E D iozen; Florida bushel crates , cONS— i 26 WM. F. NIEDERLUECKE JOHN J mao tell D. ONKEN | cs Mrs, Ma: , YOR War ng eg ee kholders’ tH 4 place . ome-gTo*s, e to er - tm ithes § p. at Orleans. Ind. in e\g? nf stockholders’ meeting at eare piace. , Member of the Beard ef Aldermen 4 a ws . wien Cee nd parior Be Mrs. Sarah Youn n her ware ~ w. G. BIERD. President i ts gl ° ) sday, 1 : he HE. R. WOOD, Secretery fel) — MEN. BOYS mm BOSS e+ +e ; , s yea . LOST d FOUND pabie to take charge retail Ca “ . i ' an ferred. Hox Db 74. Post- Dispatch mrs Alifornia tceber s of a 25 to SEVEATH WARD: ENTH WARD: rge hampers, $3.7 H. )EFFAA NICKOLAUS BECKER CARPENTER—Sit.- wood mechanic new Home. Se HENRY WANDER EDWw ARD . _ n ‘ JREENS—Alabama hampers, Pasereee ene — es _ = 4 experience, nh rork ; o. ulsinne gugar berrela. 94 pee ' j 4kD: inuer Gud aeaP aint a hee erect Pe come oo St; 28582, Mo CHICAGO i ee . 38 , a or private. Box 100. Post pe tena — 140 unds eoivered: y For Member ofthe Roard of Aldermen Member of the Beard of Aldermen Member of the Beard ef Aldermen ‘or Member of the Board of Alde ‘reu”., and eur dear grand: ) J aunt — Soaps ara ney, Tel. Iindell 2 mar 2 =| CMAUFYSUR—GR., private ar? ‘ 7h pg | ELEVENTH WARD: ELEY ENT al FIEVENTH WARD: ~ oa rs reer nm Tueeds D 5. at 2 p.in bACr—— 1 oi mes ‘ih money Rialto; V acu UM cleaners rented; best for — years’ experience: d: Ay ol sham - NINETEENTH WARD: Theat Sundi ven! oo 2 5130. ic? t 5. SS Un nepeiring fe estern Fypest rk ~ . n = Tt TICITA’ oC 4 H SRHN : ‘ i] | " ’ - * | eT. = n jay ef, aie xz F ores! 44 -SV . lear ing ; a delivered L, indell 51 3 ‘ *} eri. es. we! mi ‘quair ter in re A tna $1 ws JOUN A. FETT LOUI8. ; : OERH! Foe . Ll California avenue. te ries Reward SMPIRE Carpet Cleae, ana Uphel. Co. Mar.) County. Delmar 4008 x 5123 salceees and Ad e- “Brow buehe — t BD Seecercees +> = = . , ‘ er ot the Board of Aldermen - nete: ch BANK BOO K— Los on Broadway car, with tresses renovated. Lind. 4558, Dei. 15°) cyraUPrER t—8it.: wants employ: : ‘ =o. _ : Per M ' at ‘the Beard of aiéermce Member of the Beard e! A'dermesn Member of the Reard ef eatanmen rw TY-FIRST WARD (EAH L1KDT P eared i — ‘ - ‘ ‘cash and duplicate depos! silp for : eee Vadaea ic8) yi driver and guide Piz tr "a: Ms, 5 ae : ow Snes 25e to Sbe; THIRTEENTH ARD: THIRTEENTH WARD: THIRTEENTH WARD: a), Ap: ” 9: a “lier $i: reward Marion Watson Main CARPET CLEANING—And ph: olstering to California and return. > al aa ~~ RGETARLES JOSEPH FR RCKET. TRAVERS A. GEIEE.. a eae tere cit Member of the Board of Aldermen ‘hhard’ rook oved wife of | t! 2 or Colfax 2011M (3) ~ “Dollar ioe Co., 4244 Olive, Lindel! 1192. ence; references, Box D'14. Post-Dispatet SE INT Y- IRD WARD: _s voip. ra | r mother AR PIN—Lost child's Forget-Me-Not and Delmer. 4 . : -- | npg oe dark. 94 to SS | . : a x, ‘ata rT = aps ape ae : rederick ‘igel ‘nee Lan le mothe: _white atone Kee Shenandoah av. or : = CREDIT MAN—Sit.; 27 years of aan — Ber Member the 4 of Aldermen Mem - 4 ef the Boar ° ermen Member of the Beard om Member of the Board of Aldermen ates ao ee we fed om Ee a A TRI WIRING. ETC. » care’ experience, best reference. Box N ee PTRENTE WARD FIFTEENTH WABD: TWENTY-FIETH WARD: ee, SEG ont Coar graneme Si BAR PIN—Low. 3 cauneos: reward it re ELECTRIC 211. Post-Dispateh ae nd : - eS . OPFEN ' , ~— j ‘ int, i ; ‘ furt at 19] A N yior; s' Satu . | . Q , + , rer . DAR rw — ‘ rime HARRY W ii mene for a (Wh TS FRANK PFEN BIRGER : r ; : | . tty re) fayior, io Sa weny HO! SES VW IR ED ON | iv EK Y ae ane a re cxperionced, wt Dikeeeeee > , tiie. - TWRNTC. SEY RATA waa A qe. oo “Fourth -~ — BAR PIN—Lost blue stone circled with ‘4 CASH, BALANCE 30-60-90 DAYS aes wer, have done al tround wor . pm — x “ba Per Member of the Peard ef Aldermen Member 0 Beard ef Aldermen Member of the Board of Aldermes - “Sas SS. ; he 1 : diamonds: on PFussell, between sefferson $55-—-WIRES 6 ROOMS-—$55_ na all farm machinery references nee 4 original, $4 to SEVENTEENTH WARD: RVENTERNTH WARD: SRVENTEENTH WARD: A ma a = a ii roo ane : “ae oS > and McNair; reward. Victor 3085R. 20524 with Se evn nm eae ade — Wee aT) A! 3 hy aie “ker Mills, room #1 : JOHN KEEGAN TAMES A. HAGAN er Members Board of Education oe da: w e Je. Mire. Russell. — 0 light shower in dining room and fou: ve Hotel, 609 Market #: SHome-grovn washed, 500 THOS. 8. WATTS FULL TERM: (sade a : Ser BEADED BAG—Laest, West End Lyric, Sat. 1-/eBt chelne | ec TRIC CO DRUG CLERK—Sit.: junior; dest Besecees... Soares paseo ott frei ee ees ae ; (Vote for Feur) nad Catherin ciiliame ene ” Sten Chea urday. night; keepsake, liberal reward ‘ ° ' ) ences; capable in prescription —— a atten o of the ‘Beard ef Aldermen — ——— ef the Boose of Aldermen Member of the Beard of Aldermen CATHERINE I. RUSH pat Soren oe int Nt eother-in-lae Forest 5: of 4501 Laciede. _ 1100 |P pen mf a Lt =e good salesman. Hox R-325. Post. Uiapa: NETERENTH WARD NINETEENTH WARD: °ces@- 2 grandmother an: BOOK—Lost tin beok, with tickets, Fri MOCELLANEOUS NOTICES sat gs licensed; and machine: a” @y familiar wit any kind of power A i” - _ NINBTEENTA WARD: aden me MARY LITMAN CHRISTOPHER " ON oo tle a $20 ‘a *h — see rn W 'ECKE euonen F , MRS ‘ LIATOPHER JOHNSON Funeral nesday. Apri at 5.50 a lay: name . lala, 8625 Chouteau 4 Rorti a 4 A wet . NIEDERLI . ne Le ' mr from residence. @715 Baldwin street to ROK = =—> : Chri stian. ok O Fallo n hoe oiiealt Fr A arte, 1413 Dolman. 4 ws eas ES Aldermen Member of the Board of Aldermen Member of the Board ef Aldermen — : ? Friends invited. Deceased was ~ : SIA. y ae eet WARD: TWENTY-FIRST \WARD: TWENTY-FIRST WARD: . : ' -¢ -* member of the Married Ladies Sodality of AMERA AND BOOK—Ilaost; oa - 5434 ence; care of machinery fy some - 4 ’ TOHNNIE ADAME FRED KF. NYE HENRY A. ROSSKOPP a) ustine’s Church and the Third Orde: Park, Sunday evening: reward 3129 Fai aakaeee built, general alterations and re- “ges reasonable, Box N-°81. pp? ™ 7 ep. ay , _patre; estimates given. Cabany 618W. (c3}) MasSTrER SmCHANIO sit must WILLIAM J. #TUDT | ) | aS pecs : ers FRANK X HIBMENZ AAS Sund April . a: > p, CASK-—Lost: salestnens leather; postofice. AS WATER HEATERS installed. guaran work: mechanical or «electri Ore Member po ren Board ef itn, Member of the Board of Aldermen oe as Shes ~ Elizabeth e +h) ™ Finder return to Tratlimobile, 3074 Olive — satisfaction; plumbing of al! Kinds done any salary: will give mise: “ a? ; ; 4 r nor P ; ee nt i) Rewar ; = right and reasonable ‘ “el Benion 2088 Piomt ivimpateh met Seeeeee a ~ dermen : . Yer Member of the Board of Al TWENTY-THIRD WARD: TWENTY-THIRD WARD: Ot ta inert “iat naire Grameen linand Haas. dea . ’ PY ry! JOUN TAA rrEe DONEGAN HENRY SIROKT oe ti , oo te sate sit Theodore Heae Jou uo st OPn In , 1 ' od CASE— Lost Sunday. on Riverside Grive. os evenings call Forest 3226 - MANAGER—sir or assistant im CLINTON ®. UDELL. ra. | STEPHEN Me. WAONER wr, Tlasic Rabanen end amother and arent, | cabgdenther case. Biled with 1. - 5 cule: | SEWERS and vaults cleaned without digging. | cafeteria: several years’ experiemes mepeesess s+ >> ‘ ' iciead ‘is of th Roard ef Aldermem Me he f the Reard of Aldermen Ee granén other - eng 3 side. Finder pleage notify A. 8. H ghey oe i. Be coares Te Fon *. “3226. - — | = %, Fest-Dispateh ef Aldermen Mem ber e fal tal . om r © J i al d : . . eece ‘ - ol F : ene . rot valtinhes aa ER2- Pn i bid af ~ ‘7 "OR ey enings ca ores _o M A N— $1 t ° cleantr xz : ' , ae 7 Member of the a wa Dp: TWENTY-FIFTH WARD: TWENTY -FIFTH WARD: HENRY HBIER South Cemapion aventie, Weanesday. worl @, | : money advanced wher desired. igfs firm io Sf. Loute: Protestant . _Badertaking | Agrt, ©. at 4% oe wi it DOG—Lest: small, white; ~@P-inch tail. 41 LR Franklin av. Centre! aaa } ceptably with Catholics; can cond ct voltetons 4 wo 4’ Ff, Beeeeceeeeereeeeeeweeeerrrrrrre oh ss : pecoeeses . . . . torv e “SIDE STOR - ) vel + . > cop : } ~ (“orr pton; reward. ‘2 OU TH SIDE ORAGE AND MOVING we services “) ;unera@is ae@vera! * a ee ee ee ? " female: el Bidney st. fireprool warehouse. V! * ence. Address F.. Bax 67° Ruenviie nt —— Ts ES. i gt aon Nga amar ae omy » 7 7 - ee 0 a i OE aay OTC IOEE EIE ws a **-e . ° eee @eerteeerr ae “eee eeaenetv ee eee Pee eenernareeetewarrereeese® ~ 8) cantatas W. PALMER CLARKSON Rahway (N —Lost, fox terrier, female; reward eee eeeeeee . . eee . . 7 : °ereee . _** oe W—E nt ered {into rest on Satur poG— 08 OL er; ; : . ne 235. * te Seeerertesceesreeeveeerverrreerr “eseere ee eevee | > ADELAIDE M Ww INDSOR’ ay ny y 199] at al ie e » pa. Itoh: 3019 Garfield oe : a Z = EEN os sort ng Co i wT ican, = - MAN AND = tr - “tr xn - ae peeses bew pe bese -comeme ©. Hohman, beloved husband © Anna oh- | DoG—Lest: b owes, Bt, ull; anewers to - yp Mt. in o.._ $4.50 Bowost i5%9. man. experion: ed iamiiete ood co ai Ge . > ents Jack: ewer’. __> und! , na . Section 823 thereof repealing Section 823 thereof ae ' —“—" ' 2 — ) t. vst Dispa' ‘ ° | | action $23 thereof repealing Sec ayn eeeihedk | os co a new seot'on In end enacting a new section in JANSEN mirtih = Par at ha Jan- FUR—Iost ~~ arabou nt. Tayler RE Gontre doe ee theca mea) | WATCHMAKER— Jeweler and engre 3 Fund, Gold Notes — : ar to te known 0. YES and ciarect to be known as WES | iteu thereef to be known as YES Re > ee By nat teat YES wo tl SD, sader’, beloved me afi hi gorest 47 O4R. reward. (> ARE ee nat We have reduced ou: frm. st Rouen ep well est iahed . ' Se be knews © which sha!! read | ection $23, which shal! read Section 623, whi — oo ‘iam Busch, Anna Louisa, Carrie Zetter “Tonk: tasteias enol. oem aah Winter, rates $1.60 per hour. Bonded and reliabie “ij "Foley. pe — = exchanged. as follows Rertha Hanneman and Auna Pahlen 4. GLASS—-Les on Bo J a Bayard. | iles. _Tindell 2159. Sloan ' y. Alo ia, er and great nd ae r+) . ‘fe ., 705 N i Vandeventer ie?) Ft Na. MAN- Wants work in ‘exe ~~ ol — room of reom and beard Ros C.- Ca hes ' 1 > — oe a «awe et . + ~ os son-in-law of Mr. eseeeeteoeveeevrerere* tien 823 $23, which shal! reed Rect ion ' as follows: Nov. 1930 ; : as . Jas. ae — start einer F. and M. Co.. Lindel! SITUATIONS- WOMEN. GIRLS 2% Income Tax 78 work for the permea- 7 t employees in the clas- | re NO | Se a te ye ps ter a NO sifted ‘service of the City of aified service of the City of f (OOK-—Sit. by colored; geod. Linde! ‘6383 employees in the cias- at » City of ky 2 bd. m. : Re. ifed servive of the ©! " : . =. 4 oril 7 . ate D Vv BS —Lost: ir. mens: 6:30 Sunday ~4 ‘el4) Ta Ser a. Ss | plover elsesited = In Waterioo nat ) paper aplease copy fe) Gl srguine, Delmar. near Kings highway: 4 ; Deis ar 15 ees ' sel ’ , ed service of the City of | aher than em | y . ether than em- Br ———. ~ ‘ In- ores classified ty the In- p . loves claasified in the in plor —Fnt A into rest on Saturds«vy. Call Forest 4756R 3 ? arith | —~ or one es eee aCntrs o21 at 8 KC. Kur. soft brawn: on Page; initials ie. WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC ser eT tes lady wishes position. idi4 ' h -———-- — classified in the In- : stitutional ' , 1 Schedule, and > ” © 92 at # m.. Fran . “o 1 Schedule. = ee etitutions bysiciane and nw s. physicians and purses. _ v . . - ) hysicians and nurses.” PS i ~ : arte ef Ss Ste avenues, beloved hus- 4620. . : apenaitieiiattien teddies. on Request ne and nure-s. RTT Ordinances or parte of m All Ordinances or parte ef | a ich ‘ otein oe in-{ Scratch ‘ie Nahiik Kurten. dear father 7 ow 4 | ARGO Wail Paper Cleaning Co. Ali rooms COOK—Sil. by colored lady, Srat-elase cae “3 ; 7 ’ ng Scratch Ordinences tn conflict. or ce ( —- | Geemenees % Pa ey el 9 sanae 201 aaedieiens sstth. thte Geeinanes,| ene et Pies. HOUS Ux - a Oth: : ous 31. Central 2615, Olive 28 fe try eek; come tel or restaurant, eity ‘a : - with thie Ordinance ene c consigtent Ww svr _ rten, and our dear brother,’ 1000 5. € a EXP paper a at cleanin Koome, reference . ) Busch & Co. Berni irises ( ve abo 2.) Ses repealed. the above / jare hereby repealed. a woshemasdat ~ ** ee grandfather, at the age HEYS—Lost; jee ba Cabany 2808W. pent | Pi tferene "Msin 803 3) COO —Sit_by goed. colored Yor" boarding : a ° = —- i —— \'of 59 yon Tuesday. April 5. at 30 ee ATLIERE— Taet — . « ong ~ Schoo! ; h and St. Levis; reward EXPERT paper and paint clean rooms HOU sEGIRL—A&Il by ; o Park Lawn Come. ~ Sodth. "(eb . ite up; references. Call Main "BHaa' ic@) housework, 4848 I ee soe Avr! / ; “harch At on, es . () 3203 A tery . -

Page 22

#0) ERGs ee eee »” diet saltinte tated i SS WHETHER YOU WANT TO BUY SOMETHING OR SELL SOMETHING — De either through these columns. “68 APRIL € 19%. MONDAY, HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE . POULTRY AND BIRDS ™ cK . eo PRit, 4:9 99 ST. LOUTS ae POST - DISPATC H. i i i ii Leen : =a — =—_ — “SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—MEN._ BOYS EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND : = a q | " PANTRY GIRL—Experienced. $12 week. DINING ROOM SUITE—® pieces: excellent BARY CHI 10c, l2%c and Ll - % corer Tf ERIIES . inson a dition: $08. 1202 S. Broadway. icJ: $342 ini bs . : . AUTOMOBILE Bo SEGIRL—Si. by colored. for housework, won PRESSERS—Es xperienced on mid 44- DINING-ROOM FURNT? ay ne or gow set | BABY CHICKS—or all kinds. 9 dars = | Ps — short bourses. Call efter 8 a. m. Tweeda: altel. sth am rset. We teach you how pre tical experience; 4 Rn gas ranee. — & — a Gozen. H. Dierkes. 6507 Ailsska red > : PEPAIRING, e _Bomont 2400 W é ‘AIN 1: ER—Axtomob:ie« chs clearer. Ga lasses rat ‘ eens gee ee for appointment _ CHICKS—3000 saie tomorrow, > a _- | > A SEWOMAN—Sit. by women for houne- tha re ne Car : 4} Sr. "Lovis avto SCHOOL. 3540 # Ss, As we have no information bureau, it . | printing presses: co 2 ve : . Mammoth Hatchery. 810 NB -*.. E TO FORD PaArER HANGERS— two. = to answer gqucrics by mail or pt 4 Steady work 1912 Pine. 6th fice bed 2: seit cheap. 3863 Otive —- | CHICKS—Mixed. $1.50: the Se a evar ee 4 = ; : - 2 railed a week beforvhand ‘ALESLADI in nee | RNITURE—Fumed osk library .| grade barred rock and ww + c arte: LAL NDRESS—Sit. by colored Swe PATER Sunday must be matte ” * } fc sarm ang rocking chairs. ¢ rs. 6821 Corbitt av./ minorcas, $2.25 A A, 12a ¥ ; ao = 7.8 GHUCSRGini—Si. by colored. tor hous ix — ea dave’ anus a TRADE SCHOOLS J work -- —s . ee ws ‘eon —Few J. “b Ba cat tions “eee intdtmenienaiiinics —_" Robinson Restaurant. 3561 Olive. ) condition: Ain - —_——— —~— Be an Expert Auto Mechanic 2b \/, ae dies. i our week: good pay. American cket [S>: trom bed. $7; So, i317 | $55. Phome Cabany 4-- eona! e is im pos- Re rE Ser .> RS—Exp pertenced on Olt ~ —— = : baby . werk, with girl at A ogre 6826 Ver. _F oe sible z RNI TU [E—Davenport " a.3o brass “ys ~ ¢ b : . TegT eto ment. ; Se = iH \NuER —And inter, nonunion CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS “ leslad . i*feren 2.25 - . . , hents A . rogress we (4 ’ — t; epen 7 to 9 souri Lat “NDRESS—it. © ete ing Tuer lay PAPEMBHANGERS—J 3 ye! ASS ss tas + — —ialiees 7 : -i NES , > . om . iT} pa 2 \ 1a TNPRESS—Ak. by colored. first-class. or nCHERS rien . talking wma. ©ANVASSERS—Ho: -b ~~ $10 daily. _A. J. —wee auewer ' ily. and ientiy pu ‘amer : ss. ee gth seamed mor ~ s1- a eee” eoning by the day. Romont 2151 : work a. iF s Car i after 6 p. m sda SSS7TA Rus- afin $) inancial p Ty ‘welt x, a ~ ren 22.50 Call S961 Forest Park be fay; reliable: references. Maude. j>) M BERS—Three firet -RS : llernt eas. Mone) ~mak- . na : : : “ad be v 2 7 he ‘Al- : ; : -~ ow —See answer . | 4 -s-- a anch ter » ; 3) _- a , . . '. . — - ————EE — oe * . a ‘ | ' —— > 7 : = = : aa of * a ' COULPES ee ee Ga RDEN SEEDS as Bt cond. reliable. would Rorun i Me ~~ DMs ’ e : . . . . . ike tt =” out, of bundles to take bore. PORTE R— olored. | : MarmMac} ~* — —— _ authority on the question. ni Ow cr, ee: Cie " —— 7 rough drs Lindel) S713 W ern ZELDA F.—Appir to the: Publ! she . ctgpadl _ . SHC E ( )PERATORS bed ——. LAUNDRESS—cColored. wants Tuesday and | -R—W hit to Dias " HELP wp MISCELLANEOUS Library for such biographies a ST TIPPERS ROC TD Saba ike new, £ pieces. in- MACHINE Wid —He '™Z. Inust Be 4 Wednesday. reference reauired. Call after nd clear teady work. P. A. Sta: Pane —> ~ ; jOnN . L.—# R — NNI : me ust . lu robe; “$05. 14 on S. Broac- fect order. Phone Beil. East 3113. > 6 o clock, eras St. Ferdinand e? EN-WOME’ To sell photo _ tickets. Zahs Jr. A each Po ne ail in bis ws \IPER Y (37) cere INES 4 ciac : 7 10, lasville, E St. Louis. Maror of Wood River, I aie ae Soe I nin: AS S ee See LAUNDRESS—SK by colored, bring home > ie MA! EA ' , ‘s . , , ~~ aot taney “Hor OM ; trust co: EDGE STITCHERS “4 wt e ~. . ‘ant CeSee. FOSt-) ep POOR DInGerr to have t rebound ~ -d in t = sf M 7 wUP ~ Cash or terme; ‘90. 60. 90 days same as LAUNDRESS—Sit.. first-class. — small : ‘VE R—FOR Al LINE: EXP! HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS WOMAN VOTER etches of the nai i that e mnie 2° FAN ¥ STITC HERS 7 _——— bundles : bring bome. city reference Liz - i eA . nA lok \ > , . - randiaate } n ui c “ty ; i= ’ . m : ” . . ' . 3 [ FIX LCRES . Call Lindell 40078 ‘Al a: SALARY #123 At , ; knd a ca peieates —- » been ‘ ublished ag’ md upon th MAC HINE FOLDERS rf we can mave ae TURES—Comi Ont plete _eouipment —_ — . oy —— : ec : ; ‘ saa Ot os t-F Patc ; ] : : - « av Wee. : ~ ~ a ~Y r : = mOGerate-s: pe n o . Lat og a colored, or cleaning . ec} . DO'TRBT econ : col rt t! 0 ; PERFORAT* RS gai: zs ear = 13 P wieteel om, Have — cages. president ; : - Tuesday Wednesday. Friday or Sai- SHOEMAKER—In shoe store: good BOOK KER! : i - Kiel oe fa 50 . | t ar : } storage. Also bed | ay = a _ Romeont 1670. 7 Ellice ; steady work. 2223 Pars «a c ‘- , : - - anion r ion . ty aii “ tthe electic on ae, no 4 ea pabiareetyaint Fv 1 ee Experienced on fine weit shoes. enette fultes, : mn teau av red - mine "7 : ... bh, Pr . \- -~ P. e, | : : , ° z . & ‘ : ies = . s nm . 7 4 ™ r - , : . . ? 4 r ’ - 7 colo was xOM Nx iq i2M t r 2 . terest hy Kind The work will be stead: no la- Bets ang on othe: goods ~~ im the house- casH gg ey ey we alee . — = - repairing. Howe Scale Ce., 613 wante house TAT» hi! harris R-o.4,. Post-i ; he } r. . r : : . aa tom | Semen ° D4 . , yor of St, W. . Bene ala * | bor trouble and no cut in wages. | $74.27 *Soun Bomont 399 | tral 5053. (cl4) merits =>» 5 PMO De ED ey wae —. eee - BRomont TP11W. M. Jack | Write for further information. Se DESKS—Tro. fiat-top: 1 trpewriter de New and Slightly Used Phone Sidney £S0W" or cat 1918 Se Furniture, Bought, Sold and -—%22-**+— SODA FOUNTAIN—Beazttful: ; Exchanged equipment: at a henaneiion Te 584 Delmar SL Sat NDRESS—air.; t.; colored: ; experiences or dena: =e “a;-rlenced in ¢r'mrm ir ~ r, 3 . * 3 : neich rnocdc th ' cleaning by Gay: night work or house- °61 Manchester ¢: . , I 2 ehgi—aow 3 el structures usually ~. > > ~ work by Week: bondles to bring home. Bo- S PET S ee =r me 20.—The parment of any kind of (+s), | buil -| SELZ SCWAB & CO., 514 W mont 3 R258 ie pest: et : ¢ SSERS met Ola ow = : qQuaiiiy row to : aaa : i ‘ “4 = ee EM ie te wg) aed —_ « 1 + 7 MaAID— ret 7m men s high-crede ready- io 7 - " n , - , ets ; hj e? Mae Te Bomont 2179_ —— net as . : , Ap | KF SSPE dia " _ —. os ee ee Os , jing of the sar eight and of TE NOGRAPHER— Exper enced. steady po- or AD e ASSISTANTS . experienced ~ _F ranglin ‘ lothing Mf¢ i o., - — \ experiences en4 he: : Yo Sie ther mater’ ‘ ’ +. : itien. Appi 609 Chouteau a‘ Being in the low-rent district enables us te Drug Co.. general office work: some — 27 es as 6 thaee Lind Bids. . — ’ —oeress Store © 5 slic « ‘ “ >a CHER Wo) 7 ae a ve you a arsistant bookkeeper and cashier. $ et ~~ 7a — 1 pom - sone | 3% . c 4 one ce i | hoot ot “ee ee at Sotens : go ee, OS We are overs: OC Fed om household goods cf ot EE ton - . - : -— . - tainin , ‘ ey - — —s . —e ~ Ca ne , eae : — —~ aap aetna = ne al description Read the fol lowtng apecins: TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING e4 pp > = heft | tu: | case the buildin : > ition pers $25 week; ) 3-room outfit. $125; butters, $25 MACHINES > F Hl UPI Col ‘PE, eo. ow ~ ~*~ .- -_ vas ENOGRAPHER—=*n -R wears’ experrence: TIN NER— ie ~. ths fons n ding near t ding c¢ oe oy EEE ———— - avenctio. Stes. J:5. ro | complete lines. all makes: Ts : TEAC aER— a a. sWVee . - , and : Soe alae : 4 : . : ‘a.8. Cruica Typewriter ce. : ‘ in Lif realiy un opportunity: i than formeriy; . ta! — ~ : _ ee > e ~~ _ eal ' = ; sh sie - _ . ‘ ‘ “ =, a -o ’ +b . ’ sic: kitchen cai bets. ; ; a. a) > _East 2 AL "KER- ARMSTRONG HOUSE FURNIS#H- . ING CO.. 1306 Olive st. ‘Opposite fe - ; car rts : . aK 2 J a ———— —ae : é : ba = os ‘ - , . . ~ x - - -_ , —_ - . ™ + Ta ' ra ; CW ad 45 "2 Cer a. §2°2% MEN, BOYS Sales Co. nt oo ae sod wages. 3801 Flora bi. Grand 2208 least 90 days no : | S| MESS 2 AIRE ; : rees | . n a semtin [Get aoe Giles = jothes. Ritter-Schear & Peal Cloth. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC— . : ' “+ ‘ ) . ' _ as . 4 — : ~ ee | — eatenveniend “shiz c or th : bird “band. , _ — == Bw — i ‘ _ . oe : = . . . a4 : ’ " . - A i > -— * . . . . . - ; . exrer a? ee > ree NS mob! in 7 rt of . aint a ~ ek i ; id maliz nh prices; Bpeed goocs badly; large : ecu a Tee = : ors qe egy ene i Schober. Del. 2985. For. “953. ™ n “ , 7 . > o) slot ia s rel edi ee bed ald P) able gearantes. . shai - a oad ‘ . ; : : 3 377 - o a ; x: ri : ee - ; . . +s = OFesi @625 cr Delma: ~ : . ~ $1 45. cost — ar ag d ; > e: o p : , _ : a . _ ; a : } ‘ a> tas - : _ : : " eG _ borseshoer. a ee ) ; ‘ . rie rn whet aiteam ¢ “ ne 7} a ap, CARPETS Wit —Purniture. all kine diy. ™M- 1 matched mares, ¢ i —~— eee i aie. ae > * -EnaMak x 7 cive er : ‘ : a. ; io sew $ men o D Schober. Delmar °O85, Forest 3953. ( 5) \ harness. all S185; i he : ‘entre. NOs Lert v ~~ i+ oe? : oe, a ~ : ‘ : oo . : : ‘ e . y , ; ts 4 Tfioot > ‘yy . I TS ~ ’ « ro one mares ar a) _orses 331 SLACKSMITH HELPER—Expenen-ed are: — cg Regge Fg y ans ency eo ae at : Das ar | 2 ord = — ; oe | CARPETS Wrd —Purniture er complete fu 2 Wagon Werk, Do olhers need apply. °109 z ao : _ egpin mnt 3 ma rive } nD Pam in Tilin — , pean . a ae, Sa Forest 3023. N. Hroadway preter cy work, thre er ELEV ATOR GIRL: S 10 Ct ’ anty GaRPETS Wt Fu — of al scTip- hor— . sb 3 _ 3, week! witr rus pret : TE T ” a ee i Geseri boys Te_work in tin s me 3 7x manent men. 2304 Full ma 7) . ‘xD and of gx \ D ( OU E STIONS ntents flats, dwellings. Oremtt 1Y—High scheol. after bheol an. ‘ — — ; ot te 3 7¥-? 29 Easton; Delmar 4. Cabany pings. Apply immediately. 3 es SALESMAN— One wi! to pref ace > NEN PET D'S > — fAzswers grepared hy a — cicion « Janté® , . ppiy Ti nor By - qguainted With ™mea ° t« :iice 7 *. - . - _ : _ . - - . : . P : . ” — } a? . 4 rr ¥ rae - - : - ae _ - +7 . : — tion questions of public interest only rill } feren . Co.. 3 , 314 HERS—20.000 iDs.: pay 30c . , . — —_—" -___ — -—. “fer old and 7O- to $1 for new. RPOY—PFor a, o..4 Gay > work | : hotels and restaurants (rand. Trienatch FLAP ’ MAKE RS freatment of indcicidual cases will mot be ai Asto calla Del hl Bu f¥—Bixpersemcead im groceries. references ~~ a a ‘ere Juniata st SALESMAN—Experienced. f r °* "aaa “* i e? ' he py bys Ty Aiscwsser 7 647 choewrina - eda: “es 0? BOY—over 16 to work in printing of- ment. Palace Office Supply C ‘. 4. Sie . ~} - ied bh: famoed enrelore. } - ay .S. “ ravuail loOLnIing Ig. . wren eccomponir i; stamoec cpe i : foe nag Frinting and Pubiishing Co. 5 + . . , , , , \ = P : ? ; th . ; . . FROow "rid . = a : ae i Sales a hppa eae pene cloth and lates or small jot Pronk C Sansr Seis BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES one wel ~ = . — — - ~ -~# 1 3—i4 to 16 years ol4. to run errands and help around store. m references; opportun!tr Apply Tuesday at hing ©o.. Sth and Washington BUsh HELMAN—Experienced. M. Bond Ta’ &i Co.. 1674 Olive. a CaMeEMAS—W on new and old gear- ; . : ments: hs 2 Park eens | kee 7 .: pubaes : ; ; z BL Sugtine st Fite sme sieads Sod vear ALE.‘ EN—Fc € sat visitor “= — , . ree -_W-_— ‘ _ om, a e a : ——_—___--— - wear around. Rothbere & Son, 309 tive proposition eve Viren oF men Se tL—-To assist in office; §1 c 8 ety carn : incr ward loca \LESLADY—For dry goods stere. 2710 FIRNITURE Wi4--Ganew ana” we eviatuiiaindatias 10th st. cd ee aS | ' te c: ‘ ane * ape , . : . ’ e. SALESMAN—For = , — - _—— iia " ‘ ,@re¢ ' , -. , ‘Ty — in country teow ble to buy | : "3 e. the ca A mM en RE WANTED B BADL Y CARPENTER—Good open-shop carpenter we = truck good salary and comm ee = : : | ~—4@ emell tot —_ Delp build barn and frame houses. no saw | lowance for : uck ) GIF le >. zg! . Out S ——at & aaad steady. neaitida: ; a. BY ¢ sm = — _ ae end hatchet man need appl: S672 Pen. Tea Co. 814 N. 3 eno, utr , ereon 1 : . - moti ha -- ina 1 = — ——- 5 —— , Rue 2958 rose et ‘¢) pe ‘ . . : . Z : in , " 4 : . a ' a : . " . a as oe . - cade Bi: . F P wy CHAUFFEUR—Pord truck: must be abie to 7 2 re ané 1 ry 4 ? iP re : as . e- aft ‘ean ane ’ } a . “ares tne @ry goo st : =" for : . nara et sa andie eeage aione, references require i? 4 Mies iy . rr: 3 a7 " ' ’ ey : n , : ir nods 7 ae ght : SOA TMAKER—First-clase work. s:eac) } = ith , Crawing sllowance see HO!’ SEGI! > 3 — , ‘> | ne . rds . uche ~~ oe eres - we nen R DELMAR oS FOR SALE year around. 622 N. Euclid. Forest C_M. SWAIN sotes. B: referer 1 Wes'es lst 2 natncm : , st SALESWOMEN — E32 bid before selling. §§= | ” Ai COM PRESSOR—F; : . saat RIENCED. FOR ao tel price: $125 ee WANTED © io aaa SA LESMEN —Industr COLLE TOR—Experienced, for farnit travel with sdvertisin ik —Exper ;, : , inetaiiment hover: only experienced need SarIence BK necessar nen, m3 Hans-Liehe : —~ = wet 23 Union Furniture Co., 805 Franki!r ture: must be Se ae ; TF 5 = —— : ~~ 2 J1a .¢ ? f : a ' “2 1 as Time > : y= : Bt .. ins all - Ns = aes .- . on . ‘ A : . - , C ' i L. ENI I yE* : 2 > » * . : > oe . - “ a ~ . - ‘ . . 1 ; rye "yy, 4 two vears pe at ’ Tt. . : ad chance to learn “Ralston oa Mills, & SAL! a a +e mee , , , . 7 , ; a+ toda’ carl Ost , = TNT ay GooDs CO. pesition. go0% YNCRETE FINISHER—At Bastgate anc Cates avs.. North Parkview; sieady were ent : at Dri G “CL ERK. —Registered - —s or weman Pp > : —- | | | | ) reference required. Phillips, kK irk ood 3: Sales MAN—Have > : \ | ) DRI SGIST—Reeist ered; we want a reliable man who can tell he: wth tn ” pvin~ Z a 7 7 -_~ in nd — 5 | | aes GE ees ee Gate nea aa ES | peel | BUSINESS CHANCES —s man. able te furnish bond. which we wi!!! TF; werk from noon wntll midnight with character — Richt every week and every other Sun- — + ow anc evening off: good salary evi erment wit! ‘ xs mwa? | | | ture for right man give full Getaile | -s__- cre; at Mank | rik . SHOE FACTORY | 4 oe Nee a Jetter. Box R-111. Pos:-Dis 37 3 ie fe i : . | t | lf Y OU iil oniv REACH #f ; ; =" ' . : an . j . : ? . y : ; A . _s ~—_ , . ~~ 3 runt Dr Tulsa ¥ —— - - - —- ———— _ RLECTRICIANS—Two: inside wi-emen. 8 tegrity to work : ; '@n + - ie ~4 = a —— PED] . RER . - . - . . ~ hours, beet wages. Browne & Borum «>. + ae ~—y_il ons 3 — : ityt) Ww > ‘ — S He 35 (ft. WANT ADS and ADV ERTI . | By senitin st of hie . si . |) gutted” sieetnemer ee gen, Tins Geir. | HIGHRST cosn price: furniture of all kind PIPE FOR SALE Memonie Teun icB» FNGRAY ER—PFirst - class Steci and ropner ' : . ——_ ID ‘ID a | : , + of. a 7 j ‘ at . : : ' : ; oss 3 ‘ : ms . Wri P : : : , ; , ” ” * - eh ‘2 Xx iy s : » FE) = " | : -_ " 4 ; ; . PAD OOO fee- od RR RAND BOi— —Seidlits & Roeser Drug Co . -+ id>ternat eth ary Co... Atlenta. 3B MA N—ir 362 N Bovle —— —_— — : —————— 3 [EAP tunebour J ar Gawain pully Punner” Garr. ' SEWING MACH NE SALESMs ; ~% . ) a CIRCULATION daily tha: | Aéden os te be ‘cancel Bley Mfg. Co. 2d end Branch. 31 ett?.2 , inday event: Lm 1 | etsinet | ee ee Se Ra. ; » -* BOY—Colored. Model Hotel i505 ~ — — ————— | Reader Interest, Reader Co Rea | gy a ARE, Wtd — pom rere FOR HIRE ) rket et t : condi > : : ae, a Sa} age = . a % > - —_ 0% ’ = : L¢ ° : ° ’ = YY hd LUMBER SALESMAN. : Retaire and . owen pm: perniane: ty - Pm age aon nesrenaianteaiaed qavto ceils. Phone Lindell 3135. ent rd—Drive It Yourself 7 _, ' ; — : _- am. - _ SOMETHING NEW IN SERVICE tte da: = mat $369. ay nd ‘HEAPER THAN OWNING ONE. | serha | Ford dealer LEAD , RURNER _BY nnd stock of toois. | could buy: =a ct. H Bask. atent applied for a copyrighted evetems > eT > PLANT IN ST. LOVIS TOR. CAR MAINTENANCE = menses DISTRICT. STATE EX. — PERIENCE AND WAGES RXPRCTED. BOX R-348. ET I THERE : | | + : = — —— = cS. . curs anc pells isdies” and — — ~" = —-- } : werhanie 3 ; , ae ie ; nts wernm street and evrer'ng , a ad 7.— Wednes¢ar: references resses. Steady . Annie MOG CANDY orm ——— uING CAR—Real estate Business rt : _ Apply MOSS | “432° our: ind tare It$. would except good 7-passens- TR AU SS MFG. CO. Take el- : lng Tsay 1073S Arcs vator. 6th fle 5 ei per re la-er : : a2 ry. : S45 : , . ‘ . oy on ne! : - = ~. ei nema - . : -————~- — -« : a | oe e*tax Nea oe" . . “ ~ oe : : : fehe- = ; : 4 | on er . - z . . > : .% 509 S:ar ia {Zz T T ; +1 ‘ —— ‘ - -— = ee 7 { (cS ; ni . . r " —— — ° 7 : o . © re - 479 . their Dremenr incoye the XN . * : ? > &..' . | ue : . - = LAF E S_Refi r i iM . z 2 S24 ei bers: ; were I s ‘ X _ ~ cose on . ea) ; 7R our pian tele ¢ at . : : - . : - 4 te sCOC 71 2 5 oO retbuwirip 7 o> + - awe games =~ eae — . > |v nA ash t -° burned oF “ea ' eae Reales ®t : : — h. —s- a. ‘ . : a ’ jonma, . r J M“herles . = . a = - oe _~— ~ ae ; ’ 1 , - sia | ? . , ~s OPERATORS , aaa —— cee i REPAIRING, ETC. . @ is - atte " - - 7 : . . be - . . . = ev Es y ‘ . —_ ia si . ie $150 dow: Gas 550 mode : pra —Altars 6emend a: warn ef bore @ e©pere 3 2 — } , : a 2 , Exp: rienced LLLoOnnoie i] Ey : : eed ' . aot . - ere . . : . ~~ to : - —- ~ rd io ‘ a} wo M « and read werk. . fare. Ch ~~ wes -*~s4- ee nachines: steadv Tr) ’ r —e. . pt 4 Dicagn ; 5 - st Ste ee a ae x tomer J “ ee sili tm? h L, ‘) WENB.: aT) MFG Cw) ie N ‘ 7 =e - ' “4 ae > : : ‘ ** Ohs—Ex P= ™ -~ 4 wm in erocery: Eest Side Rex SN 287 P-Dil te: bight > 2.3 | i 7 HOUSEHOLD SOODS FOR SALE DIAM 'NDS—socch As co _ 2 wer. rear. at once ; . show : . SE cEPR— — Abbott Jacke: M’ dd and JOC USL. c4ox : " Peas Mier, 1Sc2 «in : ;, ¥i BRHS vulcanteed: ) hors a ol -—.~ _ tm saberd: 2 ... : bingt< . ~ a DROOM SF 1 rusarTaniced 7 1 ae aio st 8 tT 3m Ch G 1 —<3 OPERATORS ON WAISTS ai: rama: American he aa Sahent & = ; a p— -od eey ané play as . —: - < TO ‘ °F wa Th Tree Christian a. cat : ; a tan Steere -« rear oren \ ahece 3540 NX. CG | os. il 9 - — 7 = iF - e . 2 ’ , . : Jd ‘ ' i 7 —~ ah} 7 fol. e - 7 ai ai (cB ~—~s abeeeke de ' A a hw ? he ‘ (i 5* & , ra . . - (7: ntcdiee et oh. SL BL. Olive 5768. iS)

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MONDAY. AFP RIL, .24, 393%. Vw Er SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recelve 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those tn Any Other Sf. Louis Newspaper. "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Editorial P: News M 4 ee. MMA tJTtDiA ' Pia peecsttiiitiittccc cette ess A Home or a Career? Love or Fame? Children or Independence? Writing in the new April issue of THE Lapies’ HoME Journal, Mrs. Rinehart says: **Every woman has four choices: To marry for love; to marry without love; to stay at home and exhaust herself in family service; to go ate and carn.”.... Maybe you have made your choice. Would you do the same again? And how shoals vour daugh- ters? . In the April Home Journat there are four big features that will help you to make your choice between a Home and a Career: SYR SAS AA SRLS. Soe Seees STAT TS TSMR SRS O Sema S ee ee ee ee Seetasetesensens eee ‘ Bs 7 : SO ~N ats \* ‘ . r . \ ‘ ~~ es AN | ‘\" + ESET O CSO Ce. SVS Fs SUS WSSASSVSS VARA as . PROS PRt Be ee ee eee Tre » . . : eee . SSSVS SNS ‘ : SSAA Ss ; Tr . : + .* ‘sees " s o> PT TMD SRSA SATR Sasa aeasaesrtas Sehane Pee . « ’ oe weg a The Home and the Bride How to Become a Nurse Many girls, many women, are finding opportunity for service and livelihood in nursing. What is their chance for suc- cess? How must they go about training? Where should they do their work? How much is the pay? What is their future? These questions and others are answered in an authoritative article in the April Home Journat by Ida F. Butler, of the American Red Cross, herself a nurse for twenty years. How to Become a Writer Thousands of women are trying to build careers in the Wnting Game. Some succeed; many fail. Why? What ability does it take to become a successful author? Is writing a primrose path of big money | and great fame? Is story-telling an easy | way to fortune—or a rocky road full of disappointments and really hard work? Elizabeth Jordan tells the answer in the | April Home Journat, from her own ex- | | perience and success in writing. | | | How to Become a Singer Almost every woman who has achieved success in amateur singing likes to 1m- | agine herself as another Geraldine Farrar —another Mary Garden—another Tetraz- zini. What training is necessary for the Grand Opera star? How can you know | whether your voice is worth cultivating | ornotP Kathleen Howard, contralto of _ the Metropolitan Opera Company, with a record of operatic success abroad, gives advice in the April Home Journat. The April HomeJournat is also the bride’s book. The girl who is to be mar- ried in June is thinking about her trous- seau—here are pages of fascinating new fashions for the bride, the bride’s mother, the bridesmaids, and the little Hower girls and pages. There is even a page of fash- ions for the bridegroom. And there is an article telling every detail of the formal wedding at home or in the church—what everyone does, who pays the bills. ina YHA _ Love in Hollywood A perfectly delightful story of the moving-picture world, starts in the April Home JourNAL; it is by Earl Derr Biggers. Other fiction includes The Barbens of Barben-Lacy, a tale of an antique dealer’s adventures, by Horace Annesley Vachell ; The Bird of Paradise, by Louise Kennedy Mabie; The Way Wives Are, by Lucian Cary ; and stories by E. Phillips Oppenheim and Grace Sartwell Mason. | For the Home Builder there are two unusual houses that may be built now and enlarged when money is more plentiful; and also some new and interesting bungalows._ For the Woman Who Séews there is Fashion’s latest whim of handmade fruits and flowers. with full directions for making; also a beautiful bedspread of Irish crochet, and linens with fascinating Old W orld designs. N meee: on 50001 oO éEFh_. SY — Se DDWDhWhWhWWW SS »s SS + il ‘s Be RS € id ~* ) a Uy. g = Ube — For the Housekeeper there is inspiration in new recipes for desserts, for fish dinners, for unusual salads. She will delight in the Disappearing Range; she will want to try the new Unfired Glass Painting; she will be keen for the Time and Dollar Savers. Also there are Plays for Open-Air Theatres, Decorative Table China, and beautiful pictures in full color by Jules Guerin, Charles Chapman and George Wright. All in the Big = Issue of Pia RR es seste s* s* ‘ — ~ ahs /- S$” TIiliLil ; - ° 4 G - i bd : . » * ” -, — — r . * "> "4 Con “ ‘ e 4 « J . 4 _ m . " % ; ‘ é : : an a ¥ os ‘ a ; * oi N toy - 1 é Ou ", ig aa i . d Y ‘“ - ' ; 4 “ : _— . Je a - i d ~ = ' r. . ' e f z . ty « F e “ & : - - 2 oe “ ‘ a é bed } e LJ a ° rm. ¢ , , — ° . o ? ‘ . ~ 7 — eee ee : -* “2r7e* one fe $2.00 the year by mail In Canada, $2.50 | 162 Pages— same 2 Q Cents $2.00 the year by mail In Canada, $2.58 yo 8 rte A gah roman. fag Any beight boy can carn from one dollar to five dollars or more monthly, i

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e a” yf, 4° i, G : yl Mii” } Editorial Page News Photographs Ni‘ ‘\ | .Y MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1921. In ( A ee SESE APES FES SFE FPP LEE EFAEOBALOEBAOR ore MUD Melee nn an >: eee Nhe eee eRe : > ’ ¥. NS “ & ; \4 7 *+se ee Se See hae er * i | «+ wd CRS ARWEN ENA Acca c | SSFP SSP SSS ES SERRE SS ORE ERE RRR Se + WY i i ee ee : 2 rrr SP . a er > . v>~ : eo . > an Se SESS eee eee i ~S . SSSR e SSR eR eRe aS ~ *** MA Qu *se*% ie Willi hits LL dg sshd Sid as Soh Oo SORE ROBE Ree OSE Cine ; Sasi g egg es i ed hn And nnn ¢ . WU) Uy CPOE PEREERGOE erareneearaet . *?¢ a ‘4 eee ee eee ss eee e eee ee ee “see **+e* *s*e eee 8% ~~ y . ee ee ee ee ee +e eee See SSeS eee ee Gee ee ee ee © ere a s“, Sea ee »* »**seee © eS eo ig 7 V4 ~ ‘ ‘\ — ~~ ~~ S \* **#s+s ee ee .*s ee AE A A A ee eee ~ S* WESSELS Re Re eRe ee “ses eee eee ee ee ee ee . setae ee SVK iaw°nnwnnwnnnwnwiwn»©As~BWMIWMN ~ *+s+ee +s &@e © >. MOY eek ASS Gra ae® a © see 28 &*S & ee oe .** SQ LQ vvwwnnnnv&&kk 0 WS MAA AAAAAAAS ore — > > ~ . a . . A : ‘ sete eRe eee eae eS & >. > eee * * .* ~e >>. als .- SSeseeeeh ana « See Raaae _—- ~>, * - = nants ——_ . ae w= 2 © = - a . - 7 - ky A oe A ole one oe ee ee es — . ’ B . ' : EL TL I RENE EIN eal AER ee SE, TLL TL 9 I. TT TTT mi, r PT. ieee cat oe ee . - Se . an _ mands ™ b. * . ea nw ieee ae lee ; rE noel c.3 ee a ee ee ke a te ~ — . " = idea ili 3 Dincittbinkstilen , = ~ a - ~ oe » - _ — . ——_ od ° - ~ ~~ ~ - . - teh . — - tage ~ ~ ¢ , . ' _ - : ‘ - 3 “ ive. ~ - *s*e*e a6 SVVEVAS SSS SEER ES i = . ~~ AIMMh SSSS ee ee eseses » _=* oo + 8 err oe SSS SVSSPESSeeeeaeGgaeaaae VAS SRB ese eeen Dees sete > >, ee ee he kk QQ QQ AAA ! ! | Se Se 6GOS SSS 6S SSE EES ESE EE SEES SS SFOS Ss 6464566 6S SSS SSS SSS 5S 6 24S 6S OSS SSS SSS SSE ESSE S SESE SSESSSSSEESE SESE EEE ES SVP VTeeP eee eee eee Gaee SMH SS SSSA Re eeee nae ae SSLSSSS SESS SS Ee WS ~ ae : ee WOR CEN UR Aces WL aaeeeddddddddddddddddéeddddddddddccccdcdccdddléa Yl Kite balloon being raised from deck of U. S. S. Pennsylvania to observe results of gunfire during tar- get practice off Guantaramo, Cuba. ~—Naval Official Photo, Copyright, Kadel & Herbert. WN SSS SSSSSSRS SES CSR SES HET EE ES Be eek eae eek os SERRE SEE SESE EERE SS EESS SERESS TESST SESE TEES SS SSS ES SS + SS 3 - es ~« om % em es ——— — 4 n SE POLI TE OR EO IY ee ae Sip Mee res aires oO ee ere — a ee SS Seeeee canna .** — > .** i sa*e ee ***s** © — *seee — ee ._* sees eaee ee ee * “***« wee ses bee be eli cee week cae “+e ee WS OG ICCA ALL BREIL LLL LOI LILLE LLL LEILA LLL AEY LE LLL LILLE! OLN LE LLC AIOE te meme ee = ee NR q . : * >> se? diate? de _ *s*eess - *S« OV WOMMQAQAAA SSS SN OY “PP. SR DARD A % > | *s+seee% SS ee i i ee Ree ee ee ee ee ek eek kee | Mrs. Sallie Jam Farnh and her majestic statue of pots SNS ei Se Simon | EE , Bolivar, OR A el OS aE aa - - gift from ddddddddddédd ‘ Venezuelan . Government, “pp, which is to be unveiled Sy April 19 at Central Py Park, New York, ey in presence of i President Harding. -——Copyright, International. ~e ee eer 4 © WW > *see &% Henry A. ™ Renz of Washington, whose physician prescribed airplane trip to cure loss of speech. He recoveredjhis voice Oe laa we during nose-dive 0 SR Bit ee RR Eo 14,000 fect in the air. — Copyright. Underwood & Undcerwoo.!. Ses eee eaeteaeeese MM QA *+* > i sss 4% WOO § “+s SSeSteeee ae *+eee ** *s*eee ee 8° © SSS — a 7 * J sa" 55 ae SS Stans Qs a > XW. F"BWBW_Fw WN) > SSS eeeee © etielln iy pies * 7°08 * «°F SL SERS ESSE SEEE EEE ES EEE EES SS ~".% a «*** 1 wechietestttrse see aS _ “ses . ih. OOF F4E4, 6 hdd A w+" Pe” 5 Vsftcee * i i i iiiisiwNN SSS > MAA SSH SS _ . “* N Chiet Quarter- master George K. Wilkinson, commander of | naval balloon A- - 6697, which has been missing since it left Pensacola on . —Conyright. his dog is equi March 22. international ie NS he er his mistress, Miss . y) eee” : YY Z cok IE rage aa ” ows ; Yl . WS NX SSS SSS Miss Margot Glyn, whose en- gagement is an nounced to Sir Ed- ward Dawson. She is daughter of Elinor Glyn, author of “Three 7 —Copvright Weeks. Bain News Service. NX a ek ee ee s ™~ ‘ MW W WMA eS * See Gee eee eee | ate Yili: Vb, MQQAQ AY WXSS||{[EAANANAASANA- AM AAA AAAAIT-_TSAA_-_—_—E_,§AMWIAA__A_QOL _O MN ss S WS —U Yee ett hitshtshbhishithhbhddiddde Y Y oe I LAAAGA Ded PARA A . ‘. poe a ‘ WSK * * SFP PP CPP OPPPPEREHUCECLELEELACR rrr ada ~ : _ oes ae Pe : mt 4 — . ie | . oe ee | 4, ~ ys oe 7 **e4 666 . ++ eee eee 44 © se ee eee eee eee i ar a. a = Sees FS 6 Ses 8888 eee SSS SES ee 7 . ee ee ee SSS S EERE S EEE Se @ Qi WH WH .“ ta ve | § se i Me aie B,’ 4 * > 7 - ‘4 4% Gi ce i a? a 6 ¢ j . ae gf ee €. Re Ee Was Gn s, oF. PCa oft CO ies DE, 3 Ty hee JP OP i A 7 7 i ay’ . 7 7 he ae PA yt z , ak” We ‘Ae Cy: y s LORI 4 € P Lt? f 3 a? fe * « J * 7 7 rar - 7 WQ see eS 4s G8 Ge eS © WQS 4a SSeS SHRSVSSRSRSESRSES ESSE RESRRE SESS SEE ERRERSRA LE ES EERE RES ES SR ERE Ghee Re eS .»* SVVPPSeR eee ee eee qeaee e\@e4eeee QQyovn00»'»0mwwy SSH WS SS SS seees eee eee aee®e eee . eee eee ee ee XN _* TTWTLLLLa as Aste hee weseve seaznaed :. ssf a 43 \\ . ~~ S . ~ ++ eee eee eee ee ce Oe 7. '¥ CET hi Has. a eee ee ee So ahete re owl: . .** . *s* . he . >. WH S \ N =—see ee eee ee © a . S RQVv is ye ey i pw Se iy. : = r 7. oe" a ? 7 | ee 7 -, . - sf — — ‘ ; . I a Lee 4 eH, it a “ ~ oe ty ie Ao ol “hy =. Z « aR : POF. eee ee Meee ese seer Cet ntwdedaee ee te RUC in Le 0 ’ “rs New bridge across Columb to permit passage of vessels with high masts. We WOOT cc cccccqeecedeeedddeeddeenassdasacdddssssdidsscdsdssassddssddssmbidddsddbiddlddddddddddduduudddssddiuc eddy gad Wl | a i ee i , - MLL dddddddeddddddddddddddedddedddecc Middle span ascends like elevator —Copyright, Underwoed & Underwood. TEN 2. N . _ SOEFEE EEE EEEEEEEE " 7eee * . re, ‘. Yi x, XN . WL Qi \ \ > ~ > ; : ; - ~ — Seal ens

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~ ” ta tetas ee 7 » id es ei ew PP em Ow = 26 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, 4 ——— i lt Ee Se ONDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. _POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average i920: Sunday Average .... ous) ges oes | his convictions. DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191,086 | | | | Us 4 PEOPLE " ; ne that at tomerrow’s cilec- tion is asking the public to once more | place them in power should bear in mind that the 58,000 citizens who sicned : uv ters, -who destardly act is still fresh in our mem- ~? Tomorrow the decision will be ren- ered. Tomorrow's election will decide if the United Railways shal! continue to) our city officials, or whether we elected men to office that care to justice and better sireet car The following candidates for Board of together with Mayor Kiel, all Republican ticket, should be $1800 to $3600 whom you may, names, for your well as the city’s welfare at REFERENDUM LEAGUE, Per NILS GRANT. the Mr. Blodgett evidently believes that all right to make “cannon fodder” Trish in time of war, but all wrong them to office in time of peace. the way, has amryone found out ‘just where Mr. Blodgett was during the war. We kpow that “this man Byrnes” gave up his business to enter the service of his country. But where was Mr. Blodgett? ; Harmony tm the Board of Education. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. For a good many years after I came into St. Louls as a schoo! principal there was excellent team work on the part of the Board of Education, on the part of the instruction department from the su- Perintendent down, and among the vari- ous departments. The time and energy of the principals and teachers were taken wp with professional interests and efforts improve the efficiency of the schools. In the last four years there has com: about a very marked change. Harmony in the Board of Education has been wrecked by fighta between the Withers and anti-Withers factions. Dr. Withers eliminated this issue by leaving St. Louls permanently, in spite of the fact that he could have been re-elected. Serious charges have been made against the fac- on of the board who fought Dr. Withers on .every turn. The great majority of ncipais and teachers distrust them. Yet of them, Mr. Wagner and Mr. Hie- menz, are struggling for re-election. They have refused to follow Dr. Withers’ ex- ample and eliminate themselves as an is- e. The result of the factional divisions in been the destruction of the team work of superintendents, and teachers. Considerable of teachers and a smal! number have made an effort to the influence of the super- secure advantages through in board members. On t 1060 grade teachers ized form indorsed Wag- for re-election, while hand several hundred other deciared that it is unpro- any organization of teachers candidates for the Board of It is common talk among and teachers that one of the if nl s ; 2° He 5 tf g fi ; . i VOTE AND SCRATCH. The biggest thing in tomorrow's election is the vote cast. Every voter who can get to the polls should cast his ballot. He should vote according to He should scratch, and scratch properly. | If every voter casts his ballot in accordance with) bis convictions the election will be decided by ‘majority of all the voters. The voters will get the | | | | kind of government they want and, whether it is good | or bad, they will be responsible for its character. | The voters of St. Louis have a chance to elect what they have professed to want, a clean, capable non- partisan, business Mayor, who will give St. Louis a) business administration in harmony with the Charter. ’ : They have a chance to elect what they profess not to want, the head of a personal political machine, who, for eight years, bas ignored the Charter and packed the offices with his relatives and henchmen, and who is using his machine to get a third term. | James W. Byrnes is running as a nonpartisan can-| didate, pledged to a business administration. He is a! capable, experienced business man of proven integ-| rity and high character. He was pressed into public Henry W. Kiel went into the mayoralty as the head of a machine, and has strengthened his machine since | he has been in office until it is recognized ag the most efficient in the country. It is costly to the) taxpayers and has laid its greasy bands on every de- | partment of the government, including the judiciary. The issue is plain enough: It is a machine ad- ministration for spoils, represented by Mayor Kiel and third-termism, or a business administration for the people, represented by Mr. Byrnes. | Uniess the voters cast their ballots the machine will have its way. The result will not be determined | by the people, but by the machine spoilsmen. Uniess the Republican voters who want a non-. partisan business administration scratch their bal-| lots, and scratch them properly, the machine will de- termine the result. You should scratch the name of the candidate for whom you do not want to vote and write in the name of the candidate for whom you want to vote. If you scratch the namg of a candidate and fail to write in the mame of the other candidate, the vote will not count. If you write in the name of the candidate for whom you want to vote and fail to scratch the name) of the other candidate, your vote will not count. Scratch one, write in the other—that is neces- | rw. | THE POTENT WEAPON AGAINST SPOILS BOSSISM AND MACHINE RULE 158 THE PENCIL IN THE HANDS OF THE VOTER. VOTE AND USE, THE PENCIL TO GET WHAT YOU WANT IN THE) CITY GQVERNMENT. | * ™ -- wa . ie», , » i ne. -— : 73" Fe % Ys - ; ? ; ' + . a ew ip ee SS eed Be erry Co . ~- ae — ——— THE LAST BONE. | JUST A MINUIE .*.i Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clar: McAdams H. M. 8, PINAFORE REVISED. Act 1. Scene, Rotunda of City Hall. Time, One of Hy. Kiel's Pre-election Com- munity Dances. Opening Chorus of 101 City Hall Janitors. E SWEEP the building through W And we shake a wicked duster. We are e6ober men and true And there ain’t nobody juster. We pull down lots of jack And rest whene’er we need to. In ail the City Shack None cop so much as we do. Enter Sir Henry's relatives who are employed at City Hall. (They dance around stage.) Relatives: Gayly dancing «Lightly prancing Flock the ladies to the ballroom. Janitors: O, the pretty City Hall-room All the ladies love the ballroom. Relatives: Janitor sprightly Always rightly Welcome ladies so politely. Janitors: 3 Ladies who cast the ballot rightly Janitors welcome most politely. John Schmoll (from stairway): Three cheers for Hiel this festive day! Ali: Hurrah: hurrah! hurrah hurrah! (Repeat). Enter Sir Henry with flourish of trumpets. Song—Sir Henry. I am the monarch of 8t. Lou A noble ruler through and through, Whose praise the country loudly chants. xelatives: And we are his sistera and his cousins and his aunts, Sir Henry: When I do something laudable I make the darn thing audible, And snap my fingers at the foeman’'s taunts Relatives: And so 4o his sisters and his cousins and his aunts, Sir Henry: But on U. R. affairs l generally go upstairs, And seek seclusion that my office grants. helatives: And so do his eisters and his cousins and his aunts. His sisters and his cousins, Whom he hires by the dozens, And his aunts! Song-—-Sir Henry. When I was a boy I served a term As office boy in a bricklayer’s firm. I opened up the mail and I answered bells And I poured the inky fluid tn the big ink- wells. I filled them wells so carfullee That now I am the Potentate of St. Louee!l Chorus: He filled, etc. As office boy I made such a name That they started me out in the bricklaying game. I toted the hod and I stacked up the bricka, And I drove my mules like a coach and six. I drove them mules so skillfullee That now I am the Potentate of St. Leuee! Chorus: He drove, etc. At driving mules I made such a hit, That they gave me a reg'lar bricklayer’s kit. I did my duties with nary a grow! And I stuck the bricks together with a wicked trowel. I layed those bricks so dextrously That now I am the Potentate of St. Louee! Chorus: He layed, etc. At laying brick I became Such a bear That I got ambitious for te be the Mayr. Bo I gathered the bums from the Courthouses green | : ; And plastered them together in a big machine. I plastered them up so carefullee, That now I am the Potentate of St. Louee! Chorus: He plastered, etc. At running the machine I made euch a hit That soon in the mayoralty chair I lit. And to satisfy the hunger of the Courthouse bums é I rewarded them all with the choicest plums. I awarded the plums so tactfullee That I am still the Potentate of St. Louee! Chorus: He awarded, etc. And now. friends all, on election day, Let’s do this thing.in the proper say. So vote for me and scratch out Byrnes And we'll drop two more in the census returns, If you do this litle thing for me nee more I shall be Potentate of St. Louee! Al} depart disgustedly and head for the northwest corner of Eleventh and Olive. The end. —J. H. A, CANDOR AND REPARTEE. Ctrolled down around the City Hall today to see if it was there and it was, from which emerged one who works for (FOR, not in) it. Knowing him, I queried: “Going to vote for Kiel on his record; guess it's uselegs to ask, eh?” But he comes back smiling, “Oh yes, I'm going to vote for him, but not on his AD- VERTISED RECORD; I'm voting on the record he’s made for the boys.” As I was eating, the proprietor was exchang- ing witticisms with a fellow wearing a Kiel but- ton, the latter having just remarked, “When the Democrats were in you couldn't go out on the streets but what they'd shoot you.” Mr. Pro- prietor was there like a duck with: “And now you don’t have to go out on the streets—they. REHNEIWHCS. come in and ‘get’ you.” = _ = A-111111: A rather good one from the Bour- bon (Mo.) Standard: - FOR SALE OR TRADE—Large Calmet : : Talking Machine and Records for, Horses : - Cows or Sheep.—Gazzola Store, Leasburg, : Can you put me on regular? * . + Sir: The History of St. Louls was in excellent temper and more than fair to the ayor. No one, not even the Mayor himself, gave him credit for as much as you did. L. K. a am . Jack-the-Giant-Killer, Remember: . David, an| ——---— * a _ LONGING, E'S oftentimes a-sighin’, A An’ guess Ah allus will, Fo’ de scenes dat am a-lyin’ *"Roun’ dat ol’ Kaintucky hill Ah wundah If de springs am runnin’ .Lak dey did when Ah was thaih: An’ de dahkeys still am hummin’ Some o} familiah aih? Ah kin see de ol’ log cabin, "Mid de sassyfras an’ cawn; An’ mah heaht begins to saddin Fo’ de hills whaih Ah was bawn. Bometimes de teah am fallin’ Fo’ de ol’ Kaintucky State: An’ de hflis seem allus callin’— But Ah guess Ah'll have to wait. "Cause all de fren's Ah knew thafh Have passed away ‘tis said: Se Ah knows Ah cain’t be wif ‘em Till aftah Ah ie dead. JAMES GILBERT HAMILTON. Pocahontas, IIL ' , | ’ | Government. “The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION COLLECTING OUR WAR LOANS. From the New York Times. ENATOR WILLIS of Ohio, Mr. Harding's suc- cessor, has found a way to help France and Great Britain to pay their debts to us. Not in full payment, but as a credit on account of the §$4,- 477,000,000 Great Britain owes us, Jamaica, the Bahamas, the Windward Islands and the Lesser Antilles, including Trinidad, would be transferred to the United States. As part of the $3,447,000,000 owed by France, we should take over the island of Guadeloupe and several smaller islands in the West Indies. With these new possessions, the Senator argues, we should have complete control of the West Indian-and Caribbean Sea; they are necessary to us as a means of safeguarding the Panama Canal. That may be true, but the Ohio Senator overlooks one controlling point. He says nothing about consulting the people of these is- lands as to their transfer to another sovereignty. The principle of self-determination is one that Great Britain and France will not disregard; w® should be little likely to overlook it. We took Cuba from Spain, held it in trust for the people of the island and helped them to set up their ows We took the Philippines also, and “I after a period of tutelage we are about to let them | try to govern themselves. Porto Rico we took and ‘the people of the island are very well content to remain under our protection. These were the conquests of war. Taking over islands and their human inhabitants in payment for money owed is not the same thing. We have an idea that the peoples of these islands might prefer to remain Britons and Frenchmen. ———a THE BERGDOLL CASE. From the New York World. . HE United States is technically in a state of war with Germany, and therefore there are pe r,eciprocal treaty obligations. The State Depart- ment aud the Federal Courts have frequently held tnat in the absence of treaties to that effect de- serters could not be arrested ang extradited. Such — relations as the United States has with Germany are conducted under the armistice of Nov. 11, 1918, and Bergdoll's offense is not that of desert- ‘ing from the Army of Occupation but of evading |the Conscription Law at home. What is a very _cemplicated case might be a comparatively simple ) |case if the United States Senate had ratified the treaty of Versailles and permitted the resumption of diplomatic relations with Germany. INTERNATIONAL MYTHS. From the Dayton News. CAREFUL sedrch of Federal Treasury files has failed to reveal any basis for the story printed in a French newspaper that France will seek to have proper credit given her for a lean which was said to haye been negotiated during © the days of the Ame?ican Revolutionary Wert. © This loan, it is said, amounts to about 06.9000 : 000, which would repay by more than three lions of dollars the sum owed to the United States by France for World War loans. affair. If the money was borrowed in a legitimate manner by our forefathers, it have been recorded property in the Treasury of fice. Moreover, France, which always have needed money, would not have been to content itself by waiting more than a end a quarter to seek payment such «4 Some capable humorist could find material in story for his “passing show.” And while he about it perhaps some English newspaper might be found who could be prevailed resort to another fairy story and contend cvlonists, upon the surrender of Cornwallis Yorktown and the subsequent signing of peace, agreed to pay England the billions of dollars, for permitting us to Revolutionary War. This would Gebt to us and France at one blow self richer by $3,500,000,000 a ‘i a Stree Pee Bs It is not likely that any considerable stir will be raised in this @ ~ __- Women’s fe — 4 D. H. La J }/| Asks an } WHY ARE T B Novelist Who Specie ' lyzes Heartaches BY MARGUERITE D a o . 2 HY are there old maid ~ A man puts the qu ' = D. H. Lawrence, one We cleverest of the younger of British novelists, a spec emotional problems, as guess even from the titles of —“Women in Love,” - Lovers,” and, latest of the e Lost Girl.” It ts in this be Mr. Lawrence discovers old ' or. as he picturesquely ter “Dead Sea fruit of odd wor married, unmarriageable we “Why is it,”” he demands, every tradesman, every sc ter, every bank manktger a clergyman produces one, tw or more old maids? Do th gens give birth to more gir boys? Or do the men a climb up or down, in mar leaving their true partners s Or are the women very sque their choice of husbands?” One of these Dead Sea mamed Alvina, is Mr. La heroine. It is at the advané of 26 that. Alvina first feels t curse has come upon her. “For the fear of being maid,’ shivers Mr. Lawrence really gaining on Alvina. Th a terrible somber futility— ness. She was 26 years old. was utterly barren. Shew and penniless, a mere ho Grudge. She was looking f worn. Panic, the terrible and panic which overcomes so m married women at about th 30. was beginning to overco A few years later, when he died, and still Alvina had né ried, she was “poor Alvina”™ little town. “Pity some ni man doesn't turn up and ma everybody said. “I don't kn¢ doesn't seem to hook on, do > * * She'd snap at anybe > © ©* She's a tidy age. She's not much chance of gett How old do you reckon she { be well over 30. * * © W looks it. She does—a drs maid. I wonder she never 4 It's funny. Oh, she was too mighty before, and now it's t Nobody wants her.”’ Even Alvira married eve But shades of the prison hous there should exist today—-e tween the covers of a woman who would ‘let he hypnotized by this sort of The answer to Mr. Lat question, “Why are the maids?"’—is simple. Old ma NOT—-they do not exist—a in an enlightened Americar munity. You remember the old h distinction between an “old and a “spinster”? “An old a lady who has never had the to change her condition: a has had the chance and reft According to that definition pe ne As a Wo By He HE other day, T sue for fun, I dropped in to see a fashioned, mid-Victorian édrama— A melodrama with a hero Villain, and a snow-slide, and der’ Oh glory’ Those were the days! The radiant, tranquil, unce days— When virtue was virtue— Was SIN. re ,And there were no two arg about it! When all the good dblondes—and the Were brunettes. And all the villains wore Mustaches, and all -the here lovely mustaches: When love was love—net Of scientific research, When you could tell-a cha from a debutante, and a gran er from a flapper, without , UP your lorgnettes: When it was perfectly pr . & woman to be middle-aged; And no disgrace for a ms Tich. peaceful, wome all wick And the only way to atts tune. or to “pay off the mg Or satisfy the -lende@ Was to inherit money, oO ©" a horse-race. Seal it— “money or kill somes All SO much more fascinal : Merely WORKING for it. Ss When all actresses were € / e And -all married * “rried people,” + And you never hesitated >». * man's last year's wife, =. might be the recipient |) 7ear's alimony. When you KNEW that ¥ —or that you were bad, And did not have to m Grama or a Bernard Sh learn the latest fashions | ' oT to discover whether o™@saint—or merely a fool: a en honor was ae peopl revenge was hono

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2ROR of OPINION mR WAM LOANS. en. Ohio, Mr. Harding's suc- way to help France and ‘debts to us. Not in full on account of the $4,- owes us, Jamaica, the Isiands and the Lesser i, would be transferred part of the $3,447,000,000 id take over the island of smaller islands in the new possessions, the have complete control Caribbean Bea; they are of safeguarding the be true, but the Ohio slling point. He says the people of these is- to another sovereignty. mination is one that will not disregard; we overlook it. We took it in trust for the people them to set up their own the Philippines also, and we are about to let them Porto Rico we took and are very well content to ection. These were the ting over islands and their ment for money owed We have an idea that the is might prefer to remain | : s #3 it i : : t of : E 3 : : ' pamed Alvina, | pess. She was 26 years old. ", ‘ every tradesman, / er more old maids? gens give birth to more giris than boys? , “When honor was perfectly “good has Ly 4 WOMEN’S PAGE MONDAY, APRIL, 4, 193% Wo MEN’S PAGE 4 id ——— a ee ——_ POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine =D |D. H. Lawrence, Modernist, ye ga | Asks and Is Answered re Economical Jones, Whose Wife May Pass Any Minute, Gets the Milliner to Let Him Put Up a Political Poster BY MARGUERITE DEAN. Y are there old maids? A man puts the question— D. H. Lawrence, \ og ae of the younger generation oof tish novelists, a specialist in ‘emotional problems, as you may " guess even from the titles of his books _—“Women in Love,” “Bons and ’ Levers.” and, latest of them, “The Dest Girl.” It ts in this book that Mr. Lawrence discovers old maids— er, as he picturesquely terms them, | “Dead Sea fruit of odd women, un- married, unmarriageable women.” “Why is it,”” he demands, every schoolmas- ter, every bank mana and every dergyman produces one, two, three Do these citi- Or do the men assiduously dimb up or down, in marriage, thus ' Jeaving their true partners stranded? Or are the women very squeamish in their choice of husbands?” -One of these Dead Sea fruits, is Mr. Lawrence's heroine. It.is at the advanced age ef 26 that Alvina first feels that the curse has come upon her. “For the fear of being an maid,” shivers Mr. Lawrence, “was really gaining on Alvina. There was a terrible somber futility—nothing- Her life Was utterly barren. She was shabby end penniless, a mere household Grudge. She was looking faded and worn. Panic, the terrible and deadly panic which overcomes so many un- married women at about the age of 30, was beginning to overcome her.”’ A few years later, when her father died, and still Alvina had not mar- ried, she was “poor Alvina” to her littie town. “Pity some nice young man doesn’t turn up and marry her,” everybody said. “I don’t know, she doesn't seem to hook on, does she? **¢ se * * © She's a tidy age, though. She's not much chance of getting off. How old do you reckon she is? Must be well over 30. * * * looks it. She does—a dragged old She'd snap at anybody now. | , Well, she ment or work, were detestable, un- “that" WHY ARE THERE OLD MAIDS? ‘Novelist Who Specializes in Emotional Problems Ana- _ lyzes Heartaches of Unmarried Woman of 26. : (unmarried woman, nowadays, is a/| one of the; girl.” i ; | ’ ’ maid. I wonder she never did take! | It'sfunny. Oh, she was too high and mighty before, and now it’s too late. | Nobody wants her.’’ Even Alvira married eventually. | But shades of the prison house! That there should exist today—-even be- tween the covers of a book—any Woman who would ‘let herself be hypnotized by this sort of chatter! The answer to Mr. Lawrence's Question, “Why are there old) maids?"’—is simple. Old maids are! NOT—-they do not exist—at least, in an enlightened American com- munity. You remember the old humorous distinction between an “old maid” and a “spinster”? “An old maid is & lady who has never had the chance to change her condition; a spinster bas had the chance and refused it.” According to that definition, every [_ old | fused both and have been going to, ‘they do these things differently In | humiliating! | the eating of ! all A UJ 7 S) &/ 7 IJ. spinster, even though the term itself. be almost as absolete as “‘bachelor The potnt is simply this: A gener- | ation ago it was the general. more or less jocular assumption that if a Woman did not marry, the reason must be because no man wanted her. Today, the unmarried woman is just as generally assumed to be | #9 because she has found no man/§ whom she wanted—and the joke is) on the men of her circle! “Did you,” I asked an unmarried | friend, a charming woman in the | early thirties, “look faded and worn | ert © eee ee itt LOM | *e** «ee «@ © «© A at 26? Was the fear of being an old | maid gaining on you? And two years | ago, on your thirtieth birthday, were | you overcome with terrible ! and | deadly panic?” “Nothing doing!" she laughed. : 25 I was earning so much money | that I dressed better and looked bet- | ter than ever before in my life. My | chief fear was that the moths would | get into my fur coat. Since, at 30, I was trying to decide between marry- ing a man who sells ploughs and a’ man who sells bonds—I finally re-.| ' “At | the theater with them, alternate weeks, ever since—I couldn't be called panic-stricken over the pros- | pect of my unmated state. Perhaps | England, with its millions of surplus | : women, but in New York Mr. Law- |. / / a an sf , a . 7 7 Jf. / / 4 4 Ss _ ae Ee Ld ” 4 oe, 7 , PA Af 4 / rou (/ ff 4 A ‘ al P A 4 4 PF A, Sf, A. # rence’s assumption that the woman | »@ ® Sery 1teser- °o who doesn’t wear a wedding ring | must wear willow—would be voted | a naive! In America, the old mald went out when the feminine pay envelope came in. In “The Lost Girl”’—which is published in this country by Thomas Seitzer—the heroine, alas, has not learned this economic fact. She seems to be even more scared of a job than of “withering toward old- maiddom.” “Work!—a job! She rebelled with all her backbone against the word job. Even the substitutes, employ- Buster Bear’s Twins —_—-— bearable. Emphatical! , she did not want to work for a wage. It was too Any woman who honestly cher- ishes such silly, snobbish ideas should be sentenced to the humiliat- ing fate of the onc-time old maid— | rother’s bread, the wearing of her sister-in-law’s old clothes, the enduring of all the mean tasks, snubs and jokes thrust upon her from 30 to 70. In New York there are no old maids, in the sense of despised emo- ' tional left-overs, scraps relegated by | the male to nature's rag-bag. There is the unmarried woman with her own work, her own money, her own home, her own pleasurés, her own friends. She has given na hostages to fortune. She is the woman—lI almos* said the ONLY woman—who is tne master of her fate, the cap- ;} chased Farmer Brown's boy BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Doubled »aes- 1 BODY in the Green Forest and on the Green Meadows, in the Old Orchard and around the that bBuste: E Smiling Pool knew Mrs. Bear had twins. News like that travels fast and Peter Rabbit had wasted no time in starting it going, once he was safely home in the dear Old Briarpatch At first no one believed him, for you know Mrs. Bear had kept her secret well But when Old Granny Fox said that for her part she didn’t doubt it in the least, beewause she had heard _ them crying under the great eaadcl 10ys mean At least, it's so with baby Bears. doubled carcs: —Mrs. Bear. Jay and Blacky the Crow had great fun frightening those twins, just to see them run. One was black, just like his father, Buster Bear... The other was brown, just like her mother. There was now no longer a doubt 9n any one’s mind that there could be a Black Bear. They were almost the -fame size, and but for the color of their coats looked just alike. The one with the black coat wag named Boxer and his sister was named | Woof-Woof. And they were so small windfAl) the day that Mrs. Bear had | up a brown | tain of her soul. — 'tree and so had found out Mrs. Bear's -- a = — secret, others began to believe. And when Sammy Jay reported that he a As a Woman Thinketh By Helen had seen them there was no longer | any doubt. | Few could spare the time to go} over to the great windfall] in the} Green Forest, but those who could went as near as they dared for a peek | Rowland T ove: for fun, . I dropped in to seea good, old- fashioned, mid-Victorian érama— pe A melodrama with a hero, and a| LEMS to vex the world and torture | the soul! Villain, and a snow-silide, and a mur- éer'! | _ Oh glory! | Those were the peaceful, happy | question, with a new answer every days! The radiant, tranqu!!, unconfusing | When virtue was virtue—and sin henna, at the end! , Was SIN, women were wicked ones When all the cood ee—and all ‘Were brunettes, the | / | ) And there were no two arguments | about it! | ’ ' HE other day, 'ful, perfect days — from there, And all the villains wore horrid | Mustaches, and all the heroes wore _ lovely mustaches: When love was love—not a matter | Of scientific research, When you could tell-a chorus-gir! ‘tom & debutante, and a grandmoth- | ‘™ from a flapper, without putting UP your lorgnettes: ; When it was perfectly proper oa . & woman to be middle-aged, oy no disgrace for a man to we; | And the only way to attain a fof- . OT to “pay off the mortgage” | or Satisfy the “money-lenders,” : | Was to inherit money, or win it) "4 horse-race, or kill somebody and Steal it— : All so much more fascinating than ly WORKING for it. When all actresses were “danger- | ‘e And all married tried people,” you never hesitated to refer & man’s last year's wife, for fear might be the recipient of this | 8 alimony. en you KNEW that you were or that you were bad, did not have to go to an) ) drama or a Bernard Shaw play | the latest fashions in mor- | or to discover whether you were it—or merely a fool: people were ' ’ : ; revenge was honorable, Work was something that no- wo i about; = & gentleman was a man who By JOHN BLAKE. Bad Habits Soon Set. EN who have won their way in wholly new fields after 40, or M even after 50, prove that age does not necessarily kill adaptability. If a man forms good working habits when he Is young, he will keep those habits through life. And he will be able to turn his energy and ability into new channels, when the new channels are opened to him. | | The reason many men are wholly useless in newelines of activity after they are old, ts that they have formed bad habits, ang those bad habits have set. | Age is likely to be reactionary, unless it Is a‘ companied by a de- termination to keep up with the times. There are still business men who will not have telephones or typewriting machines in their office. Rut they are not doing very well in their business There are firms who refuse to webs than customers in their office. The man who Insists on doing a thing the way his father did it, has worn a line of habit in his mind which nothing can efface. He will follow his father’s working methods to the grave, and probably leave very little behind for his children, which w'll not hurt the children any, for they will have to learn to keep up with the times. Walt Mason, whose work United States, might stil] bé a journeyman printer if he had allowed his early habits to set. But he.was ndaptable. And when he discov- ered that he had a commercially valuable talent, he bent all his ef- forts to making it pay. Gen. Grant had almost forgotten all he had learned of the art of war when the South seceded. But he had not made failure a habit, and. because he hadn't he taught the world many new things about wert habit of failure ts easily contracted and is hard to shake off. Don’t form it in youth, and it will not make a failure of you in old age. ; advertise. but there are more cob-~ is read by almost everybody in the (Copyright, 1921, by John Blake.) Whitefoot — “They are cowards. They are the worst cowards I ever have seen.” declared Chatterer. that at first no one-was afraid of them, especially after it was discov- ered how quickly they ran and hid) at the least unexpected sound. “They are cowards. They aré the worst cowards I ever have seen.” de- clared Chatterer, quite overlooking the fact that the twing were only ba bles. “Wait until they get a little bigger; they may make swallow your words,” retorted Sammy Jay, wisely. “Pooh!” sneered Chatterer. “I'll never be afraid of them. One of these davs I'll give them such a scare they'll never get over it. We don't want them here in the Green Forest, anyway. It to have Buster Bear bring Mrs. Bear here. vou that lot of trouble one of these days.’ “You said something then, Chat- terer,”’ piped up a squeaky little voice. It was the voice of Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. “I feel it in my bones that they are gving to make a lot of trouble for me, and goodness knows I have troubles enough, as it is."’ “Then why don't you move? You don't have to stay if you don't like it here,’ said Sammy Jay. “But I @o like it here,” protested ily and I simply must Stay I don’t see what Buster and Mrs. Bear want lowing exercise is perhaps the best: | Lie flat upon the back, raising the | to have twins for. One would have been one too many.” Whitefoot was so earnest about it ‘that everybody laughed. But White- 'foot didn't laugh. | ried, He was too wor- Buster Bear's twins meant trouble, and plenty of it, for White- foot the Wood Mouse. 19Zi, T. W. Burgess.) (Copyright. by —_ ~——— -- oo — The recently formed League of Women Voters of Canton, O., prom- ises to enter actively into elvic affairs | for the purpose of “cleaning up” certain underirabie social conditions | s-hich exist in that city, 'and extended its full | gest tioned above are systematically car- | was bad enough | ‘lence for reducing an en’ .rged ab- Unless those yvoung Bears are | driven out, they are likely to make a feet flat on the floor. Tense tie ‘only, the knees being held stif?’ until ‘Besides, I have a fam- | BEAUTY | -o- AND -O- By Dr. Charlotte C. West of fat. There are many per- | '#ons in whom the accumulation its confined to one part of the body, making a general obesity cure un- necessary. In men, the abdominal walls are | favored; in women the chest and | thighs take on additional weicht aft- er middle life. It is impossible for | women to retain youthful lines and a jaunty figure w) on the upper part of the back through the chest wails | becomes padded with fat. This gives }even a young woman a matronly | appearance. | Only by strenuous local treatment 'can the unsightly flesh be van- | quished. ° Scrubbing the parts daily | with a stiff flesh brush to thorough- | ly stir up the layers of tissue, fol- lowed by vigorous exercise morning Local Fiesh Reduction. rIeW words must be said re- regarding the local reduction | and night with the use of a Turkish | towel at an open window; practising | deep prove effectual after.weeks of per- | severance. | breathing all the while, will The towel Is grasped at either end length: the are raised forcibly above the then lowered to the shoulders the arms are then swung from side to side in see-saw move- ments, the body held rigid at first, and after 10 movements it is bent from side to side, fir@t in hurmony with the swing of the arms, then twisted in the opposite direction, thus bringing into play all those muscles to which the upper arms 4n shoulder blades are attached. “any other movements will sug- themselves, but if those men- arms head, in back, ried out twice a day positive results will follow. In cases of enlarged abdomen the belt of webbing acts as a reminder to draw the abdomen in. This forces the chest out and straightens the back, thereby throwing the entire figure into better alignment. Many men find this all that is necessary for fat redncing and are delighted upon the discovery that the belt can be drawn tighter from week to week. ' By minished, but tone is gradually re- stored to the muscular walls. This exercise ig the treatment par excel- domen: Stand with the heels togetiie«- hody, arins down Watst the legs, throw the head, bring them the body from the especially above the lowering the fingers touch the floor. When the abdomen is so large that the fingers come only to the knees. the exercise should neverthe- less be persevered in, repeated 10 times morning and night, increasing gradually until it can be repeated 60, | and even a hundred times, without. fatigue. - This exercise also reduces the waist and hips. | For hip reduction :lon» the fol- legs at a right angle with *’ nady, | supporting them on a chair or the | wall. Now swing them in a vemicir- | cle to the floor, raise and cross them in an effort to make the right fvot touch the floor on the left and vice | versa. Great dexterity may be at- tained in this exercise and it is | quickly reducing if persisted in. : ’ _——— Mrs. A. B. Stevenson, theg@oman | chess champion of Great Britain, be- | gun to play chess when she was 12 years of age. HEALTH | means of the following exer- | cises the fat layers are not only di-° On, [THE NEW PLATITUDE|-: By Samuel Merwin SECOND INSTALLMENT. FILLED and lighted my pipe. Bert smoked cigarettes, one on the end of gnother. We thoi it and thought. “It sort of makes :ny heart ache!” said I. “It makes yeu ~- nde: what's to become of our American cililiza- tion,’ said he. “I’m afraid it's typical.’ I found myself murmuring. “Of co.-rse, if the potential mothers’’——— “If it only led somewhere,” said Le. “But it can’t work out into any- thing, not possibly, tion or technique or experience of any sort’’ “Is there any money at all?” I asked. “Hardly a cent.” “I was thinking ... here we are, two old gtouches, without a serious care” “Potential fathers,” he muttered; with, I fear, a tinge of mischief in his voice. “We might chip in a little—send her somewhere to school.” He shook his head. “She wouldn't geo. I'm afraid she’s already out in the big current.” “Then just keep me informed, Bert.”’ “T’ll do that.” “We'll talk ft over from time to time. If we can keep her from go- ing straight to smash, it’ll be some- thing.” We clasped hands on it. On the second day following lit- tle Miss Ruth packed a suitcase, smuggled it out of the house of the distracted friends, and van- ished. This tn the late afternoon. apparentilg at about the time that Bert was in town having ‘his talk with Fred, the M. E. Regarding fthis talk, Bert refused flatly, then and later, to report. I gathered that it was painful; in retrospect; par- ticularly as none of the elaborate ‘her aie she had given him explained her disappearance. Certainly the half-divorced pic- ture director could throw no light. She had already found time to in- form him that Herbert Word (Dear old thing!) was her closest friend ‘and counselor—and so to Bert he came. He proved to be large, close lipped, wearing marvelous clothes, and with the manner of one who conceals, with some effort, an in- without educa-| “Don’t know. Got to think that out within a week or two. I can last that long, with prudence.” “So far as money is concerned,” [ began—— . *“That’s no good! Oh, I know you'd be xenerous. but we both know that wouldn’t help at all. A man of my age can’t borrow the money he lives on. I'd rather pound pavements or go into a mill. As a matter of fact, it might do me sefood. start me toward something.” “If you were a little younger *” IT heard myself musing. “Oh, by the way!” He looked about his writing table. “If I haven't burned it with the other truck. I meant to show it to you, but I’ve been so darn low it slipped my mind. Here it is.” And he handed me a deep blue envelope addressed in a faintly fa- miliar hand. The enclosure read as follows: “Dear Cousin Bert— “There isn’t anybody else for me to turn to. Oh, if you knew what I've been through; it’s awful the constant worry and atrain. I wouldn't mind the hard work [f it wasn't for that. I’ve started to write to you ever so manny times but something always came up. I've said oh if only he was here to tell me what to do and help me think you see there’s never been anybody else since I went away who could help me like you did. Oh uneasy does lie the head that wears the crown. I’m going to be in the old city next week and I think I'l] run out and make you talk to me lI get so blue, and everything the lawyers say makes it worse they aren't human do you think s0?. “Yours with love as always— Ruth—lI'll always be just Ruth to you you know.” “What's it all about?” I asked. He raised his shoulders. “Seach me.” “But she assumes a certain knowl- edge of her life.” “Which I haven't got.” “This is actually the only word you've had from her since she went away?’ “Actually.”’ “That about the head that wears the crown and the lawyers, and she’l! always be just Ruth to you—wha* ner magnificence of spirt. For him | Ruth had left no word whatever. His - (only clew was a chance remark that ishe was having a test made in the studio of another picture concern. He had told her at once that these _people were crooks; they would rob her at every turn: she should have nothing to do with them. She, had ‘actually ridden out with him to a ‘roadhouse dinner the evening before her departure. : The year that followed sank, for }me, into a sort of routine. For Bert, 'as the months passed, it appeared to grow difficult. It was noticeable that he failed to have Peterson make ‘(him a spring suit. |'whimsical enjoyment in buying a on earth P “Put it in your pocket, Frank! Make anything you like out of it! Just at the moment. I’ve another life to straighten out, one much dear- er than that of little Ruth.” “Suppose she does come out. Her next week is our this week.”’ “I shall advise her to marry the iceman at once and have 13 chil dren.” “Meantime,” said I with, I believe, some spirit, “you're coming out and play with me. We'll run in town 'to a show. and hava dinner. Perhaps we'll go I propose to restore your sense of humor if the thing can be And his usual | | wandered about town. huge motion picture palaces we were | /new and rather gay hat for Easter | was not indulged. Instead of going |house. And he said less and less jabout his own affairs. Oh, he kept up his tennis, and generally made a 'fair front of it; but to me it was evi- ident that all was not going well. ‘naturally worrted a little, particu- larly when I came to see theft his spirits were really down. Late of an afternoon jlowing autumn, I. knocked at his |\door. It swung inward under my hand, and I beheld him wrapped in a frayed old bathrobe, pale of coun- tenance—really, rather gone— standing over his little round stove I in the fol- ‘ done.” After a leisurely little dinner we At one of the delayed by a curious crowd. Many up to one of the lake resorts for the | flocked about the curb, where was summer he stayed at the boarding | a lemon-colored runabout with wire wheels built (as a glance at a hub- cap made plain) by the makers of the highest priced automobiles in the American trade. The seats wers upholstered in bright gree leather. Instead of a windshield there were two ovals of glass set in frames of i'what appeared to be polished sil- ver. The wheel base was, I think, the longest I ever saw. Many others pressed ina tovward the little glass house of the ticket seller, a bored young person, who chewed gum as she deftly pressed the buttons of the vending machine. A lene special officer struggled val- lantly to form the crowd into a queue. Overhead and on each side of the broad entrance huge placards announced that during this, the first run in any city of the Super-Master- piece Film Drama, “The Devil's Bride,” featuring Sybil Sweetly,”’ Miss Sweetly would appear in person at each performance and speak a few words of greeting to her millions of Gevoted friends. There was somé further announcement of a Great Contest in which all girle under 20 who could qualify as natural blondes were eligible; the Contest to be de- cided by Miss Sweetly and her mother. “This Iwoks diverting,” “Let's take it In.” “But IAhever go to the movies,” Bert replied. “May as well make a beginning. We all come to it.” 2 Accordingly, after a long struggte, we secured tickets and enteréd th® spacious and luxurious taber of (so to speak) art. Our sea@® were known as orcheStra divans, with the accent, according to both ticket sell- er and usher, on the di. These proved to be enormously upholstered couches, at the sides. We rested our heads back on the soft plush, stretched our legs out comfortably, and lighted cigarettes. Bert was exhibiting the first signs of interest. Keenly he took in the amazing expanse of marble wall, the loftly dome of the ceiling, with its rich and by no means ugly decora- tions, the skillfully soft lighting, the Immense architectural structure on the stage that inclosed the “sym- phony orchestra.” “Evidently.” Bert remarked, in @ dry voice that fafled to conceal «a quickening of his delicately respon- sive nervous system, “the picture business is looking up.” I said nothing; quietly watched — ial ee ee ee ee eS eee es ~~ f - ~ wen ‘- said I. eS ee a a ee nn ee —_— - him. (To Be Continued tn the Post- Dispatch Tomorrow.) mene PURE MALTED fing a double handful of paper into) the roaring stove when I paused on the threshold. A heap of paper lav on a chair beside him. Leaves scattered on the floor about his feet. | I eried: “What on earth are you | doing?” ‘after a moment, miserably. “Come in and shut the door. ‘destroying every damn ‘ever written.” “What on earth!” “Bit down,” if vou like, God knows it’s funerea! }enough.” word I've I cried. lay | “You may as well know,” said he, | I’m) said he. “Sing a hymn | He stopped and peered at. ‘the blaze, through the opened stove | | door. * ‘Lead, Kindly Light,” wouldn't be inappropriate.’ I waited: watched the ‘Then remarked: “Hadn't you better tell me about! —s “Just as soon.” He lighted a cig- 'grette. “Plain fact is, Frank—the jig's up.” | “What jig?” | “All this. smoked thoughtfully He rings Writing essays.” Blew the beginning, fool than you little money—a not income—capital. thought it was in- I gave myself left the college at a “To more start of had a away. I've been dreamed. I few thousand I know you come, but it wasnt. three vears. when I job, to live it up. 1 figured that I ought to be able, in that time, to work up an income as a writer. Well —-it's no go.” ‘That's nonsense!” I read a lot of it?” “Oh, yes, Frank, I've got a decent endowment of brains. sense of style * * “It's more than that, Bert. You have the rarest of facultles—clarity. Also you have wit. Surely” He raised a calming hand. “Un- fortunately for your argument Old Thing. every reputable publisher in America agrees with me.” sald Il. ‘Haven't “But you've published some shinee | and” “In three years I've earned $216 from the sale of manuscripts. In that time I've spent $312 on paper, ink and postage. I tell you, the jigs up.” “But good Lord!” It was difficult ‘to grasp the situation at such abrupt hotice. ‘““What are you going to do?” thing out. | | | | ’ ; ang and watched them, one by one, float) Il have some! ; | i ' | : (Mrs. Putnam’s furnace didn't reach | to the third floor). He was just stuf-| \ fine baking and always the same” = | i ls ona ts *5t@éataans “744 | f/ . Saven Alise,,. FLOUR PHONE any one of yoor friends who use Valier’s Enterprise Flour. ¢ She'll tell you what fine baking it produces and how dependable it is. She knows that Valier’s Enter- prise Flour is milled from noth- ing but the white centers of the finest hard winter wheat. She knows it is sifted thru silk to make it fine-textured. And, most important of all, she knows that its quality never varies. She'll tell you, too, that Valier’s Enterprise Flour is economical. The same high quality that makes it cost more than ordinary flour, makes it more reliable. You won't have needless, ex- pensive failures with Enterprise. And because of its concentrated strength, a sack will go further. ‘oa, sel

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—-- — - fieeenin owe | ~°COMIC PAGE| IS POST-DISPAT aia glad COMIC PAGE N APRIL 4, 1921. af a ) hom F 5 >, Gully _fieln, 4 tM». Zp Y APRIL 4, 1921. PAGE 28 Registered U. G. Patent Offices. by H. MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF KNEW THE KIND OF A LAWYER HE WANTED—By BUD FISHER = ihriee. 1021. e Wane : . sf | - --a , : | MORE TRUTH THAN P OETRY Se THS ts THE MUTT, I'M INA WHY, CERTAINTY, 2. l= —By James J. Montague. gap BREACH SF PROMISE ; BEEN ADMITTED ENGAGE A Good Tin . : ———— oie ~ 7m THE BAR AND) PF PRACTISING. Re a Q , 4 HARDING FYE laa —_— AND UNLESS IK GCT wYEe@! CAN ESSAY ON POLITENESS. HeLD oF A GOOD LAWYER I'M ALL seT tis rae mereibinie | LAw! AHEM. Don’t snarl at the fellow who walks on ydur fect MY NAME WILL BE MUD. Sot BUSINESS. ewe? . j i! ) Jt As toward your express train )ou haste, : % Don't tell him how much it would picase you to beat MAYEC mutt CAN HELP ME OvuT. President Said tb: His face to a featureless pasiec. He may be an Internal Revenue gent If haply some clderiy baki-headed | bird o» // | Crowds past in the theaicr aisic, | ne V = > | ge a a | | | ~ - = = . , ; : ~~ PP nae * > = —— "a r Committed to . ’ =— i — 2 | Program With Dahil ua : ’ HH 1 Ll Don't quarrel with the persen who won't move along And give you a chance (o sit down, As you stand in the midst of the strap-hanging throng While the trolley meanders to town. He may be the man whose consent you must win Before you're allowed to take out Those twenty-two cases of whisky and gin That your doctor prescribed for your gout A TN Lug Af TR ee aD Whe looks at your iticome report, And can soak you a hundred and fifty per cent If he catches you four dollars short. Don't use any shorter and uglicr word, But give him a jovial smile. =S — | : - You may meet him next in the magistrate’s chair —= ee ——S== And he'd better not hold any grudee, —=— | 7 When the bicycle cop who has burried you there, : SF | - C ‘0 | ‘MATTER, POP?—PROBLEMS OF A COMMUTER—By PA¥NE t to Declare an Says, “Exceeding the specd limit, Judge.” ‘ Te eases your spirit to speak out your mind; It t¢ hard te exert scif-control; iy / . To be always gentle and calm and resigne | hihi, WeRAT THA; fae ‘ Wut BAD AN’ PoP Is both a burden and cali to the soul. ; “3 , | ' DING DING ‘ AND YA wU ZL | \ IDNT HAVE TimMeE Te S > , = £6) Hordin’ YER 7 PANK'ME TZREFoORE And yet you will find that it pays to be placid. , | | a" | As the world you go traveling throuch, : A. ( : / mS f Se >, ' Yi - CPOPS LUNCH | Por sugar is sweeter and safer than acid, oO And you never can tell who is who. Ui) fi hf ff \“- 2s : . | LAN UMT3SRELLA! : ——e Former French Pret ™*. (Coprright. 1971 / | j/ t 2 i ) f TOO, WUZNT YA?| | ~ Told That It Is ALICE IN WONDERLAND, UP TO DATE. , : SK 7 “a | American Memt o~, by \‘_- ’ r oP — , 7 4 j — , a : ae e ; ~) a* : | f : ) | j a A ~~. ’ j , \J f / Be the Aatoc'ate!t Press WASHINGTON April dent Harding ‘{s not co any definite program wit a corgressiona! ceclarat clare the state of war wit (Copyright 192]. wy The Be!! Syndicate. tec) nd nee ; eat an end. I.’ BEER INTO A RESTAURANT—By RUBE GOLDBERG copii “ness sunbens ana 1 ; aD Pad “ates s sie *e o% member of the Senate | NEneRe saw AS | gir Mepeestt hse So | Yn favorably with. regard te > ‘ =— =le a ‘ - -T ; | * ~“-_s ~ _ re Beroree, BIT i a | o" > HUSCAKS- te ' WELL. WELL, NO, TOU Scos, l eddress of acceptance, h wae KOVNCR TAKES HS eves | WAS KILLER | Yi FAC CE — cre HIS WItc — + +E CAST stood to feel that there | 2 re . PHILLIP ARE a BY A FALL FROM sion for precipitate act our Some - - STAPED LIKE : \ T BowT BLAME Him - * sei. You STILL fr THE FIFTH FLOOR time. \_ SHES Ft of FUN J 7 s & ALIVE > OF A TWO-STORY The President's vtews to be made known at session of the new Cong the executive may addr Congress will meet Ap time it is known that th end his advisers are grt and more conrinced that Practical way to conside sailles covenant. Termination of the stat congressioua!l resolution duced tmmediately upon ft ing of Congress had be today as the. definite set of the Harding adminis fore the White House ang was made. Rene Viviani, French said to have been franki last night by Republican of the Senate Foreiga a a Committee thar the adm . Purposed to effect a sep ~ + —— : ; :' ” Pema a. The former Premier W sents F sacha oe DCR - SSS formed. it was said. b Present that the program X-Rays hha casa it 9 Rita Mother Conceived a Brilliant Idea—By Fontaine Fox. § ministration does not ¢€ ¢ the United 1 , ’ . \ 4 i fy! > Weis Ey ' ww I Se OH, MAN—By BRIGGS \ reat |, th painter | : entrance of ¥ the League of Nations. These at a dinner gi > e ator McCormick states LEMMe GET A ; st ‘uesidtiee | miele » the 3 r be age had aoen he PIECE oF FAPER This ts a good ide: lt will do aw: . — * was sepeapaar dl o © : gee possibility of American BouT T& AwD ~ PENCIL | | ‘ be sles - na baw 4 =} in the League of Nation mE HOUSE AWD Ike Give | ? ;- on te gtr ae ine ey eam 7 ate Foreign Relations | | mm invoived in elgg THE LIVING | | : Henrr!” exclaimed the wife : , £ ' In discussing the pre ee oe -WAIT GEorce | | Semis hie saat aa ee | oie ee ae Ts ) } — , ial . GN ore you so . k ’ You Go into a sefret : | : ETA : | WANTA TELC | | Dent forget to leave me @ counie Zo | tention to introduce it Door GOmG Down Te _ | You AlZouT THis / oo fives when you go to town this - , . A ; Gpen the convening of A GRe Foom- DYA . wT re : HERE GRILL — morning, will you, dear?” “ana 4 : Urge its prompt adeptice Ger me ¢ WELL | he T \ j ." muttered Henry, as he gentiy te ; they added that if Pre LuisTew — =* : | tema lisengaged himself from her fond : . | } Should request delay in th ih | embrace, “this is what I called being . 3 ee - & & VYOte this undoubtedly pressed for money.”—Houston Post. . . = Tanged. ~—-- : = : | - | & Many Recent C More Apt. . - , Tt is known that th | wear my new etening dres a | peace declaration i ae s —- | active interest of admin ove tm a 4 Rcigis rerentivy. and that suortness, If | - terpate plans have been do 3 +h " ites | = °2@ President Saturday) Ong conference with Se . Republican. of Pennsyly Se THAT DAD counD ft the original separate ae “Te. and yesterday he PUNISH WILLIE AND STILL NoT fate | hg Republican Senate lead Bs: . Stores Viatsen of Indiawme HAVE TO LOSE ANY TIME FROom 4 degee of Conaecticut Pires kant nectar “i : Pent in Republican liegt He W-Would there b-be a red-4- ! AIS Rus BEATING JoB. } ye : ~ - . fitish Ambassador 8 3 ‘= Goddess @leo hase called s @uction for m-me, d-dq@ you th-th - ’ a — - ‘ Cueatinecd oa Fage | think 7—Passing Show, ndon ‘ : : > - - ~~ ¢ 6