St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 8, 1921

Page 1

MIC PAGE APRIL 7. 1921. —— — ee U. B. Patent of t, 1821, by H. GoW , Knew VNTR. SECOND Time meT Hee THAT WAS AN pwereess! ee > = (Copyright, 1921.) | | is, . ee Ee © cere It Would Take You One Hundred Days ..... To Visit All of the Advertisers ‘tm Next Sunday’s R. B. and ‘“Wants’’ Directory! ~~ See First Want Page for Why. yr. fe Se —_—_—- ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1921—40 PAGES. . REAT BRITAIN ("i'w LARKIN NEPHEW. THE TEMPERA a Me cecteces 10 CALL OUT RESERVES IN * Highest yesterday, 75, at 4 ‘= lowest, 61, at 6 a. m. 2 CRATCH “YOUR NOES ¢ a2 " want i ‘ ? erally fair and cooler tonight ¥ and tomorrow. Workers Agree to Join | x Work Next Tuesday in "Case Efforts at Settlement ; . _ river at 7 a. m.., 1 300,000 MEN 9.9 feet, a fall of 18 ; , .3 of a foot. IN TRIPLE ALLIAN — CE FORD SEEKS INJUNCTION WN of Mine Owners | | FEDERAL COURT AGAINST POLICE a Pumpmen Resume Work During Conferences: » Causes Break in Settle- Illinois —Partly f cloudy and cool- er tonight and tomorrow. ’ : : : : : : ference With Sale of Dearborn Independent. Henry Ford, through his local at- torneys, today applied to the Fed- straining the police from interfering Official fore- Asks for Order to Prevent Inter- AND NIECE SUE 10 BREAK WILL Charge He Wes Incapable at Time Instrument Was | Religious Organizations. iGAVE $775,000 TO ' | Be Set Aside, Received a' | Total of $6000—He Cut | Off Contestants With $100 | Bult contesting the will elor, who died April 16, 1920, leaving 000 estate to religious organizations, eral Court here for an injunction re- | 5©?0ols and charities, was filed in the ' | Circuit, Court today by Bartholomew | M. Larkin of Ferguson and Mrs. An- Drawn Giving Wealth to of Eli’! Hilles Larkin, 80 years old, a bach- | Judges and Clerks Must approximately $775,000 of his $900,- : CITY 1S VOTING ON: SCHOOL TAX ~—INGREASE TODAY ‘Taxpayers Only Allowed _ Ballot Privileges on Pro- | posal to Increase Rate to | 85 Cents. | ‘CITY SCHOOLS CLOSED Stage of the!Couple, Asking That Graats ‘Passage of Measure Will Give Schools Revenue Esti- | mated at $8,625,000 for : Next Year. | ne | ‘| Count Votes in Today’s | School Tax Election UDGES and clerks of election J are required to count the votes cast in today’s special election CTY IN MOURNING FOR OUR SOLDIERS Flag-Draped Caskets With Dead From French Battle- fields Are Placed in City | whose lives also were once busy, : | | Hall Rotunda. cry IN SILENCE _ \CHARITY AND SCHOOLS TO ENCOURAGE VOTING! aT NOON TOMORROW. Public Funeral Services Will | Be Held From Moolah in Autos. The 24-hour period of city-wide , mourning for the more than 600 8&t. | Louis soldiers who died overseas in , the war, began at noon today, when | flag-draped caskets containing the | bodies of four soldiers, brought back i from France, were placed in the city hall rotunda. The original plan was 4 BODIES ARRIVE! Ee ES — |} died in vain. Their sacrifice must Temple—Mothers to Ride | ) ' |] erties, not in the fury of battle, of American. Legion Pays Heroes Tribute W. GALBRAITH JR., na- F tional commander’ of the ® American Legion, today sent the following telegram from New York to Jerome F. Duggan of St. Louis, National Committee- man of the American Legion for Missouri, with the request that it | be given to Rev. Thomas D. Kennedy, State chaplain of the légion: | “Bt. Louis today pauses in its busy life to pay honor to those whose hearts were full of high hope and of promise of rich ac- complishment. The heroic dead whom you honor today are the first to come home from the graves of the battle line. It is not the sort of homecoming they longed for in the days of battle, not the sort of reception they looked forward to, but we of the American Legion and all Amer- icans know that they cannot have be an inspiration to us all de- voted to the guarding of our lib- but here now in the quiet back- waters of peace. “Permit me to add my voice to the condolences of St. Louis tn this hour of solemn bereavement mixed with pride at the gilori- ‘| ous deeds of arms of her sons.” | [ REVENUE : 2 BOARD CALLS FOR LEGAL OPINION ON SINKING FUND TAX ‘Comptroller Also Asked for Statement on Fund in | View of Charges of Viola- tion of Charter. — The City Board of Estimate and INATED EXPENSE OF NOEEDS ANNUAL $5317 690 Figures Offered to Guide the Officials in Preparing Budget Show $20,017, 690.43 Is Needed to Meet Annual Bills. | CITY NOW HAS A ST. QUISAN, MARINE | after the closing of the polls at 7 o'clock, in the same manner as they count the votes In any other election. They are then to take the boxes and tally sheets to the with th ‘ . paper, 5 gm Bw Dan gr mone eg , nie E. Oliver of Florida, nephew and | The petition alleges that the action | concent ‘adie ae ceonk cud 3 of the police is in violation of the | tively. They allege that both ep at | See enti eusrantess of Sree- the time the will was drawn, a month | om of the press and of individual|,.rore his death, was mentally in-|| Office of the Election Board in rights. \{ the city hall, where the addition _., | capable of disposing of his estate. In presenting the petition, Wil-| Among the defendants ere the | and tabulation, to show the city- wide result, will be done by the liam O. Reeder, an attorney, said the| nayigq Ranken School of Mechanical | action of the police in arresting | Trades, which, under the will. was | D©eard’s force. It was reported to the Election Board that some precinct election ; Houre of Commons late today by mee riigee va “ps ow fen weg to receive stock in the National! on the fact that it has con-| ammonia Co., founded by Larkin. | | officials were under the impres- sion that they were not to count 1G _ Loyd George, the Prime Minister, tained articles criticising the activ- valued at about $372,000 d other | A teyal proclamation would call up | ities of Jewish organizations in the) property “atcha brought nego we | the army and navy reserves, he said. |reat of four. a result of the ar- 'the bequest to $577,622: St. Louts | the votes. This idea is erroneous. / » The Government also intends to |e*t of four vendors, on March 19! children’s Hospital, which received | 35 ; me. ; ’ . | 356th Infantry; | enroll special ng erm aara sa dhe 8 Br inegyllns. yg have been! 4 pequest of $100,000; Christ Church lew. 6, 1918. Special emergency force for a pe dieu : Cathedral, which received $10,000; Corp. Fred C. Carter, 28, son of of 90 days to protect the police in Aner. tn a the argument. Judge | other religious and charitable organ- |!" & special election today, whether: y;.. wmma Carter. a widow. of the mate nove i AooeEs erage io ‘izations which received a total of'the school tax rate shall be in-! 3859 McRee avenue; served as a r ue eee er To | about $88,000, and a group of rela-| creased to 85 cents on the $100) machine gunner in the Sixteenth (regular) Infantry; killed in ac- aude 2) —~ i yy > a fs ae Br the Associated Pross. _ LONDON, April 8.—The intention ” of the British Government to issue an appeal for volunteers for the 4 "transport and other essenti@ serv- ’ tees, in view of the prospective triple ) alliance strike, was announced in the 'that six bodies should be so hon-| Ys ‘Apportionmennt, at is meeting this _ored, but three of them have not ar- afternoon, passed unanimously a res- | rived, and a fourth, not included in HERA) IN HAYT| ES olution directing Comptroller Nolte, ‘the original plan, that of a negro, ! | has been substituted. | sain | The soldiers whose bodies are to|Sergt. William Button Aided in > be under military guard at the -—! Expedition That Resulted in one of/the three members of the’ beard, to prepare a statement of the (hall for the 24-hour period are: ; Private August Bollinger, 28 Death of Bandit. condition of all the city sinking vears old, son of Mrs. Barbara Bol- | }funds, and to obtain the opinion of legal experts on the manner in which the fund has been handled, and the tax rate levied for sinking fund purposes. linger, a widow, of 1411 South Sergt. William Button of St. Louis, Broadway; served in H Company, | who, with Lieut. Herman H. Hanne- killed in action { ken, 26, also of St. Louis, won the | Congressional medal of honor for putting banditry in Hayti under The board’s action was taken on the motion of President Aloe of the control by killing the bandit leader, Charlemagne Peralte in November, | Board of Aldermen ,and resulted from the publication, in last Satur- 1919, died in Hayti last Tuesday. This fact was announced in a tel- Estimates of proposed expendi- tures by the various municipal de- partments for the fiscal year 1921- 1922, submitted to the Board of Wati- mate and Apportionment this after- noon for its guidance in preparing the annual budget, exceed anticl- pated revenues of the city by $5,317,- 690.43, taking into consideration the year with a deficit of $800,000. The estimates total $20,017,690.43. The. total revenue available for the year, minus "the $800,000 deficit, is $14,- 700,000. Paaae a hye ar een mir ah, SE "noe oes , day’s Post-Dispatch, of a communi- cation from former Judge Henry 8. Priest. This communication called attention to the fact that, for two years, the tax levy made for the sinking fund had not been sufficient to provide the $1,200,000 required Taxpaying voters are determining, : execution of their duty, 26 Minister added. . of a (Copyright, 1821.) whether a tempora)y restraining or- . AT WUZ NAME His R LEG ? , he. / efforts by Lioyd George to the miners and the mine own- together to discuss the differ- ts which led to the strike in the ‘fields having failed, the min- went into sacemabe der would be granted. The appli- cation was in line with Ford's re- cent announcement that he would fight, in the courts, efforts to re- strict the sale of the paper. NEW LAW FORBIDS HOLDING UP OF TRAFFIC BY ‘HOSGING ROAD’ 1 AN GOING LIVE Ar MARSH VILLE Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, meneses to text> thelr behind hay wagons or other rural next Tuesday morning in sym- with the miners, failing the ing of negotiations for a set- of the coal strike. night's decision by the Prime , at the suggestion of the moderate labor interests, to in-- the miners and owners to a mee this morning at which estedly pokes along in Hyde today signed ea bill passed by the Legislature making it a mis- lay, hinder or obstruct, any other person tn lawfully driving or travel- ing along or upon a public highway in this State. port from some of the Legislators from the Ozark counties who pic- tured their frequent plight when driving along narrow hill roads if some farmer hostile toward automo- bilists got in front with a hay “frame” or wagon and “hogged” the middie of the road despite honking Sppesie to him to “get over.” _ general | public to believe a settle- - ment was in sight, and that the tm- | In Next Sandays Post-Dispatch Will the German Paper Mark Ever Recover Its Value? —John Maynard Keynes, rep- resentative of the British Treasury at the Peace Confer- ence and one of the most trenchant of all the writers on what occurred there, tells why he thinks they will never be worth much, if any more than they are today. They afford the noted British tegen who is touring the nited States an illuminating vie t on the character of our “people. A highly enter- | taining article. | What the Juvenile Court Is Do- > 2 B s z : if : z ! | i i article by the official best qual- ified to speak on this subject. li | ficer—Not only what they are teday in fighting power but what they plan to be. | Order Your Copy Today —— _ — _ EL A OTL AT This bill received vigorous sup- | | Thomas H. Larkin, Charles A. Magruder, nephews, and | l' Opp, died here today at the Post- | tives who were left a total of $120,- ' 000. : A provision in the will stipulated {that any contesting heir was to be j}cut off with $109. ‘valuation. The rate for the | In his will Larkin expressed a de-|jeas the increase ia approved today. sire that some of the money left to ' : | the Ranken School be used for in-: struction in power plant operation, refrigeration, heating and veuti'at-. “Ten Cents More and Progress, or ing, and similar subje¢ts. He desi-ed, | crease. April 8.—/he said, the establishment of a lec-' ture cou f 4 ir-! Motorists no longer need poke along ree for men and boys desir opened at 6 a m., and will close! jing to engage In mechanical or man- equipage while the driver disinter-| ua! trades or occupations, and «ug-,@t 7 Pp. m. complete | gested that gifts or loans be made to/ "as _ been (voting will suffice to pass the in-| to pursue work in the school. The 600 precinct polling . places A vote of about 50.000 predicted by Election | Other bequests included one of | Cfease. demeanor wilfully to hinder, obstruct |.$19,000 to the Episcopal Orphans’ | or delay, or wilfully attempt to de-| Home, $10,000 to the Home of the today. | Friendless, $10,000 to the Episcopal | ™2@"y of the older children are en-jeach stair to the first landing of the Old Folks’ Home, $5000 to the Littl. | S#8ed in the task of getting voters; stairway are an American flag and The schools are having a holiday Most of the teachers and Sisters of the Poor, $1000 to the Sai- | t° the polls. Giris’ Home, $5000 souri Associaticn for the Blind, $2000 to the St. Louis Sanitarium. and $5000 to the Mercy Hospital of Fort Scott, Kan. ; The relatives named as defendants include Jane C. Larkin, Margaret R. |}Cooke, Susan and Mary . Magruder ,and Elizabeth H. Lewis, nieces, D. Lynn Henry and Lynn Adsit, grand-neph- ews; the St. Louis Union Trust Co., | | trustee; Charles Cummings Collins, | jexecutor, and Bishop Daniel 8. Tut-| |tle, representing Christ Church Ca- vation Army, $40,000 to the Blind | Hospital, $10,060 to Holy Cross Mis he or she is a taxpayer. The policy ‘stairway also. sion, $10,000 to the Christian olg | of the election officials is to con- People’s Home, $10,000 to the Mis- St®ue this requirement leniently, and palconies overlooking it are drape4 |to admit as large a vote as possible. A taxpayer, in the interpreted meaning of the law, is anyone who | Pays taxes on real or personal prop- erty, or who pays a State income past , ‘year has been 75 cents, but in the. | present legal status of the matter, the rate will revert to 60 cents mi-: 15 Cents Less and Calamity.” is the: slogan of the campaign for the in-: Precinct election officials are sup-' to Mullanphy | P0Sed to ask every voter whether | by legion posts are at the foot of the \of the coffins. and others lined the rails of the bal- tion, May 4, 1918. Private Jake Linder, negro, son of Mr. and Mra. Cary Linder, 4324 Cook avenue: served in A Company, 370th ‘Infantry; killed in action, Nov. 4, '1918. Corp. Edward H. Alewel, 26, son of Mra. Maddalina Meyer of $15 Elias avenue; served in H Company, 356th Infantry; killed | in action on Armistice day, Nov. 11, 1918. The bodies of the four men were placed in state in the city hall ro-4 tunda between 11:30 and noon. A squad of four men from Jefferson Barracks took stations at ease at the four corners of the group of cof- fins. which are at the foot of the main stairway... At either end of the flag of some St. Louis post of the American Legion. Floral pleces sent The walls of the rotunda and the in black interspersed with American ‘flags. About 600 persons, filling the | rotunda, gathered after the arrival City hall employes tax or a manufacturer's license tax, | oonieg ,or who owns stock in a State or na- and; onal bank or trust company, taxes l¢ and) azainst the owner. assessed directly Husband and wife, jointly owning property which taxes are paid, are both en- titled to vote. Complaints Are Made. The Election Board received com- or which are ' On | weeping. ' Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Bollinger, | mothors of two of the men, went to ‘the building early in the afternoon /and stood silently by the coffins They were accompanied by other relatives. | . Three women, not related to any 'o fthe men, knelt beside their coffins ‘and prayed. They said they had lost thedral, and the other Episcopal or-/|Plaint from some precincts this morn- | sons in France. Another, Mrs. John | ganizations, also are named as de-|ing that the judges and clerks were | Frank of 717 Choviteau avenue, said | fendants. REQUEST THAT L. C. DYER | BE NAMED MINISTER TO CHI / Special to the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, April ) | American Chamber of Commerce of | , China at Shanghai has cabled to | | President Harding urging that leither Representative L. C. Dyer of | Bt. Louis or Charles Denby of Michi- gan, brother of the Secretary of the Navy, be appointed Minister to China. Dyer is the author of the China trade bill, which passed the House by a large majority at the last session of Congress, but failed to reach a vote in the Senate. . The bill would authorize the Federal incorporation of American firms doing business in China and exempt them from payment of ex- cess profits taxes on profits earned in that country. INCREASE IN STRUCTURAL STEEL Some of the complaints in these cases were in the Eighth, Ninth, Twentieth and Twenty-elghth Wards Inquiry camie from a Fifth Ward precinct whether the purchasers of tickets of admission to theaters and moving picture showe, or customers of soda fountains, would be taxpay- ers, inasmuch as they pay a war tax with every purchase. “Nothing doing,” was the reply in such cases. The war tax is a Federal tax and does not count for this purpose. Passage of the tax increase pro- posal will give the schools a revenue estimated at $8,625,000 for next year. If the proposal should fail, the ‘schools would have about $5,036,500 ‘for the year. The revenue avaliable for the schools for the past year was $6,561,000. . The State Constitution limits the By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, April 8.—The Re-,| public Iron and Steel Co., through | John A. Topping. chairman of the | of $2 a ton in the price of bars, | plates and structural steel. | Topping stated that these new prices were made to meet the in- creased cost of production. Julie Opp, Former Actress, Dies. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 8.—Mrs. Wii-' liam Faversham, who, while she was on the stage was known as Julie tax rate for school purposes tc 60 cents on the $100 valuation, unless a majority of the taxpayers, in a spe- cial election, annually agree to a board, today announced an advance! higher levy. An act passed by the recent Legislature will make it pos- sible, one year hence, to vote on a rate to continue for four years. Pilot Killed When Seaplane Falls. By the Associated Press. . sign Harry Charlies Batchellor, Los Angeles, attached to the North Isi- and Navy air station, was killed to- ' Graduate Hospital tion. after an opera- Gay when a seaplane of which he was the pilot, fell 500 feet into the bay off the Marine Barracks. SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 8.—En |refusing to permit anyone to vote! that her son was reported lost in }except those who paid direct taxes | 1917, and that she had heard noth- 'on real estate or personal property. | ing further of him. |The board sent instructions to the’ | officials in these precincts, through ‘fins ‘under the direction of the police | the police, to recognize also license! and a movement in and out of the | and State income taxpayers and own- | building become constant. 8.—The | *T# Of bank and trust company stock. | Persons began to file past the cof- From noon today until noon to- morrow, by the Mayor's prociama- tion, flags on city buildings will be at half-mast, in honor of these men and of their comrades whose bodies still remain in France. It is re- quested that flags be similarly dis- ea throughout the city. ao the two minutes following noon tomorrow, a period of silence is to be observed, with cessation of the use of industrial machinery. A military and civic procession, escort- ing the bodies to Moolah Temple, on Lindell boulevard, near Vandeventer avenue, will then begin. At Moolah Temple, public funeral exercises will be held. The route of tomorrow's proces- sion will be on Twelfth street north from the city hall to Locust street, | then out Locust street and by the cutoff to Lindell boulevard. The three whose bodies are on the way here from Hoboken, WN. J., but are not expected to arrive before to- morrow night, are Private Oliver B. Thuet, 25, son of Mr. and Mr«. Victor Thuet of 4747 Alaska street; Pri- vate Gustav Spindler, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spindler of 2811 McNair avenue, and Rudolph Stu- benrauch, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stubenrauch of 4212 Connec- ticut strest. The funeral services at Moolah Temple will be conducted by the Rev. Thomas Kennedy, State chap- Jain of the American Legion, and the Rev. Harold Reader, chaplain of the ‘Memorial Post, of Webster —“Goentineed om Page 2 Column 2 5 * 'egram today from Major-General | | John A. Lejeune, commander of the | Marine Corps, to Sergt. Button’s | parénts, Dr. and Mra William P. | Button of 4223 Manchester avenue. The cause Was stated to have béen | pernicious malaria. It also was stat- ed that the body would be sent to St. Louis. The story of events leading up to the killing. of Charlemagne, as re- lated to the Post-Dispatch by. Lieut. Hanneken upon a visit a year ago to his parents, William Hanneken, 820 Allen avenue, was one of amaz- ing ingeuity and valor. Scribner's Magazine for last May printed much the same account. Killing Was Planned. Charlemagne was the leader of 15.000 bandits (in reality, tionists) who had terrorized the ‘island. The plan of the St. Louis 'marines, who held rank as Captain and Lieutenant in the Haytian gen- darmerie, to capture or kill Charle- magne, was three months in making. It included the enacting of a mock battle in which one of the St. Louisans feigned being wounded of their native officers the confidence of the bandit and hence knowledge of the route to his camp. The expedition to Charlemagne’s stronghold was composed of the St. Louis marines disguised as natives, their bodies. blackened, and 18 na- tives dressed in rags to resemble bandits. The expedition penetrated through the bandit lines to Charic- magne’s campfire. Killing Ended Banditry. As Lieut. Hanneken related it to the Post-Dispatch: “Button and I advanced alone until we were with- in about 15 paces of Charlemagne. He was on the far side of the fire and peered over it at our approach. It was about 2 o’clock In the morn- ing. On his right, at about 40 feet, were his guard of 100. On the im- mediate right and left were sen- tries. As the sentries halted us at 20 paces, I raised my Colt and fired. “Tet ’er go,’” I yelled at Button, and he turned his automatic on the guard of 100. They scattered. Some- one kicked out the campfire. We were plunged in darkness. I groped about until I found a body. It was that of Charlemagne.” The St. Louls marines brought out the body of the leader and banditry subsided with his death. TO BRING BACK LUFBERY’S BODY credited with bringing down 18 Ger- man planes, will be brought here for final interment, relatives were in- formed. Maj. Lufbery was killed May 18, 1918, in combat with a German ma- chine in the Toul sector. He was 32 years old and had fought with the Lafayette Escadrilie of the French army during the early stages of the Myron T. Herrick of Ohio to be Ambassador to France was made late today at the White House. 7 ) annually b ya charter provision for (the sinking fund for the payment of bonded indebtedness incurred before 1890. Said Plan Was Justified. When questioned about the mat- ter by a Post-Dispatch. reporter, Comptroller Nolte and Deputy Comptroller Gunn admitted that the revolu- | the for the purpose of gaining for one. charter provision had not been com- plied with, but said the provisions of the State Constitution, the supreme authority on matters of finance, had been observed. They gave reasons of fiscal policy which, they held, justi- fied that plan which had been fol- lowed, in view of the especial circum- stances existing, particularly the loss of dramshop revenue, and the fact that in 1922 the World’s Fair bonds will be paid off, enabling the city to devote a larger rate to other portions of the sinking fund for a few years thereafter. r. The resolution introduced by President Aloe and passed by the Board of Estimate is as follows: “Whereas, wide publicity has been given through the press and other- wise to certain charges regarding the alleged violation of the provis- ion of the City Charter as to the sinking fund provided’ by law for paying the principal of various mu- nicipal bond tssues when due, and “Whereas, The action of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, and the Board of Aldermen, in fixing the annual tax rate for the purpose of ‘providing said sinking funds, has and on the recommendation and di- rection of, the Comptroller, and on his assurance that the provisions of the Constitution of the State and the City Charter relating thereto were fully complied with; therefore, Expert Opinion Called For. “Be it resolved, that the Comp- announcement of the selection of troller be directed to prepare a state- ment setting forth the exact condi- | tion of the various sinking funds | maintained or required to be main- tained by the city; and that the firm | of Charlies & Rutherford, or some other competent and recognized bond authorities, be employed to furnish an opinion covering the charges made in relation to this mat- ter, and to make further recommen- dations regarding the present con- dition and future maintenance of the various sinking funds; to the end that the city’s financial standing and credit may be preserved, and its se- curities maintained at the highest standard.” ' tended the meeting and voted for the resolution. been taken under the guidance of, | Aloe, Nolte and Mayor Kiel at-' poses or for new public work. | Salaries and Wages, $11,235,872. Estimates for salaries and wages total $11,235,872; for other personal services, $1,100,067; for materials, supplies and other expenses, $4,540 - 111, making a total of $16,876,060 for operation and maintenance of al! departments. Estimates for special purposes to- tal $1,201,516.43: Under this head- ing is included $50,000 for advertie- ing St. Louis; $75,000 for sewer re- pairs; $33,000 for the city’s electric power plants; $326,600 for “repair- ing certain streets and sewers and other special purposes;” $30,000 for Fire Department motor $45,000 for remodeling the laun and other repairs at the city pital; $52,950 for improvement “of grounds, dairy barne and other sp cial purposes at Robert Koch Hos. pital; $69,500 for new bath and comfort stations; $110,500 road reconstruction; $228,100 for constructing walks; $36,000 for cot- tages at the Buder Recreation Fargr; $50,000 for payment due this year on Fairgrounds; and $66,000 for new building at the Bellefontaine. Indus- trial Farm. | Under the heading of new public work it is estimated that $1,940,125 will be required for the fol | iH i )

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FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Flag-Draped Caskets of Soldiers ead =—s g ; : 3 — MAN, BEATEN AND "ROBBED IN HS “RESTAURANT, DIES Part Owner of Place at 807 “Market Street, Found Un- conscious, With Signs of “Clubbing With Bottle. DISHWASHER WHO HAS LEFT HIS ROOM SOUGHT n] in City Hall Rotunda - ee ey Pe ~ —_ . a Ses He ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a 3 *,@ > ae Allies Expected to Take Position Hughes’ Mes. —& Proposal to Eliminate Article Ten sage Bears Upon Issues Which Europe ei | Postponed Until Return of | | The London Correspondent of the possibility of various differences: \ . | By the Associated Press. New York World and Post-Dispatch. arising between the British ang ‘Attorney Test the League of Nations, submjtted |.with America questions arising from |ish attitude, and most probably that | ; from various sources, has been be-/the peace treaty on the basis that! of the other allies will leave Amerieg | @ é! as Legatees. subject. The committee. metithe melting pot, the Post-Dispatch the Atlantic. It is felt here that the Wednesday with A. J. Balfour of En- | correspondent learned from an im-| Hughes note was written “from a 9% G a P, ee PHAN M U. S. YAP 7 “PURELY LEGALISTIC” ¥ | NO a . = cep er Considers Closed. Viviani From U. S. By JAMES M. TUOHY. Although he did not foresée GENEVA, April 8.-Examination | y;onpon, April 8.—The Britisn| American Governments as a result of _ % First Will Ci of amendments to the covenant of | Government is only willing. to discuss | the Hughes note, it is plain the Brit. oh | irs : cluded Two C gun here by the committee of the | present decisions are binding and notiin the position of having taken up leag.e appointed to deal with this | that the treaty provisions are still in; what area closed issues on this side of gland presiding, and with members| portant and influential official! today. | purely legalistic standpoint without ae representin~ Belg um, China, Colom. While unhesitatingly admitting| consideration of the realities of the ~~ bia, Czecho-Slovakla, Denmark, |that the United States is not bound’ situation.”. Fr. .ce, Italy, Japan, Spain and Uru- |‘by the treaty, he emphatically point-| : un guay present. ed out: “Forty-two nations signed Paris Newspaper Advises U. &, to ity It discussed the amendmentg of-/{t and its decisions have become | Negotiaté With Japan. Ray fered regarding the permanent court binding. Of course we are willing! By the Associated Press PY ed of arbitration, the extension of arbi- to discuss either in a conference of) PARIS, April 8.—-The French Gop : tration and .concilizuon under the | Ambassadors or by diplomatic notes/ ernment consider President Wilson's league, the relaxation of the unan- {any question the American Govern- | reservations in the Supreme Counetl ‘imity rule in the assembly and the | ment wishes to raise, but such dis-| r¢garding the Island of Yap to eons | council, the action to be taken with | cussions must be on the basis that stitute a basis for negotiations - be. | regard to a member state failing to|the treaty is in operation and not| tween the United States and Japan, Children of Two § ing to Break W Entire $1,264, to Mrs. Rosa G Partner of Man Dead Tells of Finding Him Unconscious * After Phone Call at 4 A. M. About “Trouble.” Bust A. Papparizos, 41 years old, of 718A Market street, part owner of the Market Restaurant at 807 Mar- ket etreet, died at the city hospital ft 5:20 a. m. today, from a fractured skull, 60 minutes after he had been found unconscious in the kitchen of hig restaurant, His face was cut, in several places and the appearance of tHé restaurant indicated that a fight had taken place. Papparizos’ pock- ets were inside out and two grips be- jonging to him had been broken open and ransacked. _ The police are seeking a man who wak employed in the restaurant as flishwasher and who also roomed at TI8A Market street. He went to his room shortly after midnight, packed hfs grips and departed hurriedly. He as not been seen in the neighbor- haod since. at Found Unconscious, Gus Suspulos of 3517 North Mar- ket street, business partner of Pap- parizoa, informed the police that — pay its contribution to the K gue, | still under negotiation.” the method of the selection of the Discussing the question of the | nonpermanent members of the coun- |tsland of Yap, he recalled the fact) not be bound by decisions affecting cil, and the attachment to the Jeague | Japan took it from Germany in 1914 _of states too small to be full mem-jias a prize of war and that at the | bers. ‘beginning of 1917, when Great Brit- These questions were left to aj/jain needed further Japanese naval |subcommittee which is to report to aid against the (the amendments committee early in | marine warfare, she agreed to récog- | Mar. |nize the latter’s claim. | pone consideration of the Scandina- | has been recognized by the signa- | vian amendments as to the economic | tories of the treaty,” he added. | blockade. It also decided to ask Ar- Regarding Mesopotamia, he re- |gentina to submit, if it desireg so iterated the statement that Amefica explanatory of} Will have equal opportunities with that all jother nations, although he humor- under the | to do, a statement |} its amendment providing sovereign states be admitted to the | Ously pointed out that [league at their request. The representative of Czecho-Slo- | entitled to greater privileges in man- 'vakia made a statement explaining | date territories than nonmembers. the purpose of the amendment to “Of course,” he said, “when jarticle 21 under which the would be allowed to call re. | Referring to the | conferences. The committee 3 | quested the Chinese,member to ex- bes be consulted regarding the distri- bution and administration of ' plain the Chinese amendment by which the Monroe Doctrine alone |enemy territory, he emphasized the ‘would be mentioned in this article, ‘+ wich now refers to “treaties of ar- regional | Vision became a mere technicality.” eee ee ———— America withdrew unrestricted sub- | “The Japa-. The committee decided to post- |nese are there and again their claim | league | America refused to join that pro-| American request. ex- | fact that after the treaty was signed | her representa-. tives from one allied conference after) |}says the Temps today in an articls relative to the recent American note maintaining the United States could Germany's overseas possessions made by the League of Nations with- out its consent. This note was sent by Secretary Tiughes to the British, French, Itale ian and Japanese Governments, whose representatives constitute the Supreme Council. France would be _giad, declared the newspaper, if an |} agreement could be reached by such negotiations. The reservations of President Wil. son, made on April 21 ‘and 306 and May 1, 1919, were mentfoned, de- \League covenant its members were clares the Temps, in a recent French note on the subject of Yap sent to | the United States, and this note was communicated to Japan. The reservations in question. con- tinues the newspaper, were immeédli- F ately communicated to the Japanese representative of the Supreme Coun- cil. Therefore, it is held, there ts no reason for dissolution between France and the United States on that pokat. So far as the German cables afe concerned it {s takén for In the 15 years death Jacob Lampert facturer, made five mey, Dorsey A. Ja yesterday at a contin sitions in the suit of nephews to break will. It was only in the Jan. 24, last, 26 day pert’s death, that he & bulk of his $1,264,006 sister, Mrs. Rosa Gra shing avenue. In the divided his wealth alm tween his living siste certain philanthropic Jamison testified th which Lampert gave r off his nephews and a cent was the convic a bad thing for young ceive large amounts 0 they had not earned, Provided for ‘The first will, asl ween ater nit first be ais- | ae emer acm should not act TWO ST, LOUIS ALIENS ARE He therefore asked the miners to; The Executive Committee was| « TAKEN EAST FOR DEPORTATION ey naa teas questions weré discussed, and said! meet the owners at 3 p. m. |instructed to take any action It) 1e discussion of the The miners replied with their re-| deemed advisable regarding the re8- | pity Ratcher Sentenced on Statutory | #mendment for *:e elimination of joe nattons of Europe couldn't wait) iteration that the conditions im-j olution without making any further, Og¢fense and Rudolph Pednoski | ®@"ticle 10 of the covenant was post- until America had decided what at- posed regarding prior discussion in| report to the council. Was in Asylum. 'poned until after the return of | tit the safety of the mines prevented re- Fritz Botcher, an Austrian alien,| Rene Viviani from America, | CITY IN MOURNING FOR OUR SOLDIERS; FOUR BODIES ARRIVE pbdout 4 a. m. he received a telephone message at his home from a man who would not disclose his identity, saying that there had been trouble mt the restaurant. He said that he went immediately to the restaurant nnd found his partner lying uncon- scious on a pile of vegetables In a | bitration or regional wu derstandings granted there can be no difficulty in reaching a settlement. Franes has agreed, asserts the Temps, that _the title and operation of the Brest- ude to take regarding the treaty. |New York cable shall be vested tn “Of course we wouldn’t have|the United States, France merely ‘agreed if she had gone in. But I; making the reservation that the of- |don’t recall that America asked the’ another at which many of these debit Jaratiati, “aan quests to charity, simi given in the last will. were different, howe of the legatees were those mentioned in the remainder of the es Canadian Continued on Next Page. Groves. Charles M. Hay will deliver al) . + _* - —— ww ; \ ili warner of the kitchen. Policemen, summoned to the res- taurant by Suspulos, found evidence of a fight from the cigar counter in the front part of the restaurant to the kitchen, Tables had been upset and salt and pepper shakers and cat- fup bottles were scattered about the fleer. The cash register was locked, papers and small change lying ver the floor in the kitchen con- ed the policemen that Pappari- bs had been robbed. Suspulos said Giat he did not know how much oney his partner had, but that he as in the habit of carrying it all in pockets. Letters and other pa- : taken from Papparisos’ grips re scattered about. {'The police found on shelf a root éer bottle which bore evidence of ving been used as a weapon. The k was broken and the bottle was the funeral oration and Miss Cath- erine Carmichael will be in charge of the music. Following the public exercises at Moolah Temple the bodies wiil be removed for final interment. Automobiles are needed in tomor- row's procession, for carrying the gold star mothers, and those who can furnish machines for this purpose are asked to agsemble before noon on Clark avenue, west of Twelfth | street. Members of the American Legion have been asked to appear in uni- form and form at/Thirteenth street and Clark avenue. There are 30 posts of the American Legion in the city, with a total membership of ap- proximately 7500. Each post will delegate two active pallbearers and two honorary pallbearers, and 30 sets of American Legion national colors will be under guard at the City Hall. sumption of negotiations and they immediately proceeded to Unity House to disctiss with the other members of the Triple Alliance the arrangements for sympathetic strikes. Makeup of the Alliance. The Triple Alliance, which has now taken over command of labor's side of the controversy, has a mem- bership of 800,000 miners, 300,000 railway men and 250,000 transport workers. It is the child of Robert Smillie, who has been its president since its formation in 1915,-and who recently resigned the chieftainship of the miners’ federation. The leadership of the strike, how- ever, will be in the hands of tho younger men, who brought about the present situation in the belief that the reduction of wages which the miners were asked to accept would also be forced upon the oth- er workers. BRICKLAYERS CUT WAGES $| de had been sentenced to Leaven- | | , worth Penitentiary for a statutory | TWO MEN GET FIVE YEARS | and Rudolph Pednoskt. | AND ONE SEVEN FOR ROBBERY |‘icction Br the Assoctated Pres F REEPORT, a view to stimulating buliding oper- ations, Freeport union today voluntarily accepted a wage reduction from $10 a day to $9. Eight hours will constitute a day, as be- | fore. Rabbi to Speak on Cardinal Gibbons. Rabbi Leon Harrison will give an address at Templé Israel tonight, en- titled: “A Jewish Tribute to Cardinal | pal. sepia ti . Eminent Catholic Pre-; -- Gibbons, the Bm | San Francisco to New York, which is, the Great Friend of Humanity.” An _c@ilecting undesirables from all parts | 7:46 | late. the Distinguished American and organ recital, beginning at o'clock, will precede the address, and Will be sung. ”* Examinations for Navy Engineers. | 3. lll., April 8.—With | bricklayers | | group (aliens from | Tex.. following it, selections from “Elijah” | ables for deportation. allies to suspend consideration of offense, ' ' fice in Brest shall be operated by. the French, a point which, it dé- clares, has encountered no opposi-~ Polish alien, who recently was con- |} | fined in the city insane asylum, were Charles Sargent, 38, of 1027 Arm-| . i ; taken today by immigration inspec-}strong avenue, and Joseph Kearney, tors to Chicago, where they will be | 29, of 3443 Clark avenue, were each }sentenced to five years in the pent- | }tentlary in Judge Hall's court today, | of 12 Austrian and German /| after they had eS Se first | Laredo and El Paso | degree robbery in holding up § amuel | '| Crowley, 2335 Atlantic street, on Jan. are being deported for : At Chicago the par- | 16 last, and taking $60 from hiny | train from| *mother charge of robbery against) Sargent was nolle prossed. | Kenneth Hannah, 20, of 2138 Eu-, |genia street, was sentenced by Judge | } Hall to five years on a first-degree | jrobbery charge and to two years on) ‘a charge of burglary in the second; degree and larceny, after he had |pleaded guilty. He robbed William) Long, 2831 Chouteau avenue, of $40. 16 last. The burglary was sent to New York for deportation. They left at 9:05 a. m. with a who various reasons. board a special of the country. Every month the im- migration officers round up undesir- Change in Police Surgeons. In response to a request from the) yw 4 Qi ae) Ashindlon Awe. ‘ queathed to Lampert’ Mrs. Graff, Mrs. Flo and Mrs. Tillle Geist “He provided that one of the sisters dyl her share should be d the living sister. In ca die before him, their go to the surviving § Raalte and Mrs. Gel Lampert. “T do not mean to explained, “that the made on equal terms. wills, perhaps in all b a special bequest was Graff (with whom his home). In dividi of the estate, Lampert Graff and Mra. Van shares outright. In th Getst, however, her & held in trust, she to ‘ come from it during Board of Police Commissioners, Dr.|0n Feb. 'Ignatius W. Powell, 5660 Kingsbury committed on Feb. 21 last. Hannah, boulevard, yesterday tendered his | was charged jointly with Alfred Gill, | resignation as one of the assistant; Edward Taylor, Lewis Hudson, John | surgeons of the Police Department, ; Jackson and Robert Wilkinson with, to take effect next Friday. The posi- | entering the store of Henry Fred, | tion, which pays $2850 a year, has 2314 Market street, and taking mer-_| been offered to Dr. Solon Cameron of; chandise valued at $1350. Hannah’s 4552 Ashland avenue, who served as/ alleged accomplices are to be tried, a Major in the Medical Corps during April 26. A third charge, of rob-, the war. It is understood that Dr. bery, against Hannah was “»nolle| .\Cameron will accept. ‘prossed. | | and her children to en during their lives. Change When § “In all of the first fo pert made it clear t was William Geist, law, to deriva any be from his estate. He and was determin should not profit fro This was his reason fe ing in the case of M With minor chan and third wills we game, the witness sal some changes in the charity. Before the fourth Mrs, van Raalte died, will was changed. di of the estate between Mrs. Gelst, with the place in trust, as bef last Will Shortly The second will w the third in 1912, 1914, Jamison related pert decided, about year, to make a fifth he4é also died. Jami pert, he said, whet? doing anything for f Van Raalte children. “No; you know m subject; I see no WASHINGTON, April 8&.—Secre- tary Denby announced today that ap- plications would be received at the Navy Department to fill vacancies in the corps of civil engineers of the Considerable opposition to the strike among the rank and file of the railway men appeared § today. JOIN COAL STRIKE | The Liverpool union telegraphed to J. H. Thomas, general secretary of SE ens vos enon would Not Oriel tacmteaat Prallsinary exemaine, 4 Aeutenant. , na- wen Reta Pot nepethieeng alige voerngg | unless a ballot of the men favored/tion papers must be submitted by tions with @ condition of that kind | SUC ection. | candidates before May 16. A final - | Similar action was taken by the) ination will be given later. The laid down beforehand. : | &xXam . The Prime Minister urged his con- | “7/0"S St Alfreton, in Derbyshire. | initial salary is approximately $3200 | If the strike becomes effective, not per annum, the announcement said. dition strongly. - a only will London's tubes and under- | All we are asking,” he said, Ig} ground railways be stopped, but taxis | that while the negotiations are go- | y ppea, S| " Sand Realism Recital with the New Edison ing on firing shall cease, and the | and all conveyance of food and goods | In Our Concert Hall, 1114 Olive St., SATURDAY, APRIL 9 (Tomorrow), 2:30 P. M. BRITISH RAILWAY AND TRANSPORT WORKERS TO \Suspulos told the police that his tner usually closed the restau- t around midnight, which caused © police to believe that the crime committed about that time. 'The order for the arrest of the hwasher was issued when Suspu- informed the police that the ishwasher a few days ago re- ked that he would not be work- at the restaurant much longer. ‘Olin Smith, who shared the room th the dishwasher in the Market , told the police t his roommate was accompa- by a short, stout man when he tered the room about 12:15 a. m. packed his grips. Smith said that was awakened when the men en- the room, but that he went to sleep immediately. MANY TO MAKE NEW REPARATION PROPOSITION « ure ° . * °oe5. - ‘] ' ‘ : 4 | ee 4 4 -) wes ; ¢ ™~ os 4 7 > it, , + Te 7% - - . ha .. ri. . > ms | « ite. a a ri - ' -_ o e. Ps Ty Ly > 5 \ St Ne 4 “ SUIT Purchased for less than the worth of the materials and priced the same way. The Suits we feature have the distinction of in- dividuality, originality, elegant simplicity. Tricotines Gabardines Poiret Twills Velour Checks Fine Serges Box Suits Beaded Suits | a Emb. Suits Tailored Suits Eton Suits Panel Suits | * Suit Values Up to $69.50 $25 Suits on Sale The latest ripple, flare, semi-bex, blouse and belted effects; handsomely trimmed with flat silk braid, odd but- tons and clever fancy stitchery. Also pretty new silk sashes and clever self or col- 50 ored embroidery. . == Lioyd George Answered. Government lorries. ' Committeeman Smith, another of | Londoners who have places in the! the miners interposed. ‘country are scurrying away to them | Without being “gem is what) with their families. The theaters | your conditions are. It is NO US®/ ust close for lack of audiences and | gb about nnd We we +e restaurants will lose no time in ra-/| cialed mo sosseliyy erlang me reconee ‘rai M- | tioning their customers. More khaki | Board me a national pool when we was seen about London today than | stots ‘Gate ahowd the safety men.” has been in evidence for the past 18 | The Prime Minister answered this |™0"thS and everyone is deeply im- by saying: pressed with the prospect of the “If you insist upon that, and say perilous times. the safety of the mines will not be conceded, that you will not permit our taking the necessary steps to in- sure the safety of the mines until we have conceded beforehand two things which, amongst others, will have to be discussed, then it is an impossible position. That is an ul- timatum of a much more serious character.” Frank Hodes, the miners’ secre- tary, confirmed the miners’ position by saying: “That is the decision of the Min- ers’ Federation.” The resolution was referred 0 Be) Pye wnggreae torte ce ete re-i the committee at a meeting shen coer onchra juncture and when they/ night after a stormy discussion. ee ly Question of American Aid for Brit- ish Miners Discussed. By the Associated Preas. MONTREAL, April 8.—The Amer- ican Federation of Labor is asked to urge the United Mine .Workers of America to refuse to mine coal for export to Great Britain or for use by English ships during the British coal strike, in a resolution today be- fore the Executive Committee of the Federated Trades and Labor ‘ Council. . | a? * nes Os is) 3 ee } PARIS, April 8.—It «was stated emi-officially here today that a h proposition on reparations was pected from Germany. Uncon- med reports are in circulation that Germans are making another ef- to interest the United States in question by negotiations between 1 Bergmann, German Undersec- at of the Treasury, and Roland ¥. Boyden, formerly American un- representative with the Al- Reparations Commission. Mr. a, however, now is in Vienna, his way to Constantinople, it is code~ Zi = o~- > ee ° . ‘ ¢ a. =" > ; - 77 : . ete” ON oe gti, 2 -e 2 Al ERE ee AD ID a ET Se PO SE ES es ee eee OE ee 6 Aen ees 2 eee eee; ithe Tat}, -* “He had often to hephews and nieces pf tention; never came called him on the te he went on long t at the end of 12 inut Cuba, ‘they \never = oO minutes | : Some delegates contended the Brit- me, Mak 7 | f to bid him adieu. a oe Sek ype etme a miners ish miners were able to take care of | m2 - hie > mbinati J a q “He had been pportunity of conferring pri-|tpnemselves. while ethers. Geciared | a : | R on ination versey port i by the action of hi Suits, Was $35, for $18 «= Van Raaite, in & vately, which they declined. It was; of & store and offert Few of our finest Suits— _. port of the ‘proceedings be made| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | Be a | = Children Cc exclusive $150 and $165 values. . $85 bee Other witnesses public and the conference ended. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, : allies. Miners Firm in Stand. Published Dally ‘Sy the Pulitzer Publishin ‘The present expectation is that the In their reply to the invitation to Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. : this incident, which sit will oe an ge to a noon pret pg: aed mg said (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations) . § me | ae so « joke my on the expiration of th ey were ready to meet the owners ee ec on his nep » limit set for the payment “ma an@ the Government, “as goon as wej ATED PRED. ing to obtain a positic of 20,000/000,000 marke| ear fromeyou that the conference | yninn’tc the nee dor een eee en ao ee a; to be heli will be entirely freed from | dispatches credited to it or not x otherwise mot done so. any preliminary conditions as to “Fie also said,” J “that he had work money, and his nept The public are invited to attend this Recital. Satisfy yourself of credited In thls, paper and Also the “oon! the wonderful realism of the phonograph with a soul } what is to be or not to be discussed.” To this Lloyd George replied: could 4 he s . thing, 6: tiesienne ae wention, ot especial dispatches herein are 7 THE NEW EDISON “We-have never suggested that any to have large amout SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN. limitations should bé~imposed upon eee | the discussions, but as regards the Daily and Sunday. one yea order in which the matters be dis-| so) 7, My 4 _ forced upon them, cussed, the national interest in the either by postal order. Vented them from preservation of the mines is para- pe order or St. Louis exchange. and women.” mount and must take first place. By Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs: It developed durin of Jamison and othe pert was not “While the mines are hourly being| pat: sa Month; Sun y only, 70c a Month; Sunday. 106 flooded and ruined and one of the Th ise bare: : a v.) , : we are confident that th or | ee eo ee mhonthe pttor to hall | uality, ' rough Newadea! Elsewhere: being destroyed,” continued the 1870. at as d-class matter July 17 1 . ot osto . rape pronoun eloped frem de oa of raphe y oso. noch. Moe.. | velours and silvertones, In qualities that would be a tied, he left the 6G credit to garments of twice the price. went te live at the Ghertiy Premier, “it is impossible to expect ether questions to be debated. Ac- gen, ontve 6000; Kinloch. Centra! 6600. | ns Every Suit is fancy ? * Nothing is known tn official circles a invitation to the allies ne to meet in Washington discuss reparations, and it is de- here there is little likelihood such procedure being favored by a 4 JOUN FAL Concert Violinist in test with the New Edison. Renowned Whistler. in test with ths Edisdén. KATIERINE DE VINE | | These garments indicate in lines, styles and ‘@ materials much higher prices than we place | ' | upon them. You will appreciate their worth - t———— Nd gree and beauty at a glance. We hare left no stone unturned in our search for the best and most becoming Wraps of the yy and

Page 3

NT elle a em FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1921. WATERWORKS BILL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 ] IN |80-CENT TAX BILL TWO MEN ARRESTED ANB MAY COST ELECTED MAN ae ) AND LIQUOR SEIZED Payment Not Recorded at Time J. D.. Schuster of Maplewood Paid $40 on Realty. A matter of $0 cents may prevent J. D. Schuster, whose election as. Mayor of Maplewood on an annexa- | re The official count of ballots cast!tién platform was one of the out- Two arrests were made and an @u* Tuesday for candidates for the! sanding features of the elections in | tomobtie and 12 bottles of whisky Board of Education, be tod i | . the office w aus on ed at yee Bg St. Louis County Tuesday, from tak- | were seized by Federal enforcement showed a gain of 7 votes for Ste | ing his seat. George B. Komar, City agents at Broadway and Walnut Clerk of Maplewood, said today that Street last night on evidence obtained phen M. Wagner, in the close coa- 8 — Mrs. Rachael 5. Michael.' he would not administer the oath of | for the agents by a negro informer after 13 wards had been canvassed | office to Schuster unless ordered to : ' ; who picked up the trail at the Hip- rebar in the future. A year a |nes Tuohy, 26 years old. It now is Unofficial returns, compiled by the} do so by the Circuit Court at Clay- P 4 p rom now I shall be in better position : ‘new howed. W ’ 4 podrome Hotel, Sixth and Walndt | known that she has been Mrs. John | spapers, shows agner's elec-/ ton. to be interviewed on this subject. I An ordinance providing for the: ' r ah | tion by 41 vot street intend to work toward the end that | . : Johnston since last October, residing | : nan On last Sept. 1 Schuster went to ? ) \ deiiie cheandiaiemhenh’ aadcaeenn” Chie dei | purchase by the City of St. Louis for| with her husband, who is an auto-| P#!lots cast for Board of Education | the City Hall at Maplewood and paid The agents had received infér- loyed. But first of all,” she added, | #59900 of 53 acres of land in St.| mobile mechanic, at 4820 Hammett, “@ndidates were counted first, be-| his real estate taxes amounting to| mation that a man named Knox was | | constitu ar e ues- | failed to pay his personal tax, which | », , otel and selling liquor. The negrdé informant went there and met Knox. He reported that Knox agreed to “I intend to attend all the meetings | ' The second of all the c ittees of the School as Strattman Hill, desi | Board mins prea os myself with | oy. , , uty ised +, | Woman has been known as Miss El- bey’ raat wy kag ‘ yy co | wan nameeeee, At: $0 osete.. The gr the duties and methods of the board. | a ae: rene ene ee ee Hatfey, 25 years old. She NOW | have the shinainer ot top poorer neg er hon egg ee 0 gyi I already: am Buby ‘Gigesting a large | Piped from the Missouri River, is\is known to have been married 4} porg defintely. settled before timed: an She ee - attention was not/sej] him a 12-quart case of bonded volume explainine the duties of the | before the Board of Aldermen for | Year ago to Jason Skinner, a student | . called to that fact. whisky for $170. He took the in- e p e ! Members of the Nonpartisan School Yesterday City Clerk Komar, in-| ¢ormant to B away and Walaut vestigating the qualifications of the} street. where an automobile with a man and two women in it was standing. P ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Mrs. Bush to Look Into Business Administration TANPERT MADE 5 MILLS, LAST MAD of School Board First SISTER SOLE HER First Woman Member Approves Present Meth- Tiliceney Testifies That in| ods of Instruction, but Wants to Make First Will Cigar Man in. Sure Children Get Worth of | | Every Dollar "| pluded Two Other Sisters | | as Legatees. | | is felt here that the a written “from a fic standpoint withou. | GES, MAD Pot the realities of the N (CHAN E TWO “UNMARRIED” POLICEWOMEN FOUND TO HAVE HUSBANDS They Are Asked to Resign and Places Will Be Given to Widows of Policemen. . OR A ae rem oe AU a ey ay ma? WAGNER GAINS CANVASS OF 13 WARDS |Leads Mrs. Michael for School THIS AFTERNOON The discovery that two of its po- Board by Nearly Seventy licewomen have been posing as Votes. | single women, while in reality they - were married, has caused the Board of Police Commissioners to request their resignations and to adopt a policy that none but widows of po- licemen or single women hereafter shall bs employed as policewomen. One of the “unmarried” police- | women has been known as Miss Ag- TIC” Hughes’ Mes- r Europe Negro Informer Examining Bottles in Auto When Dry Agents Arrive. ‘ 6 the British and ments as a result of it is plain the Brit. most probably thar will leave America of having taken up | issues on this side of ; Ordinance Before Aldarmen Provides for the Purchase of 53 Acres in County for $50,000. tem of instruction as I intend to be, \for I intend to visit the school rooms ‘ By Marguerite Martyn. T HAT the first woman member of the Board of Education, Mrs. B. Fr. Bush of 5334 Waterman ave- AFTER TWO DIED | nue. who was elected Tuesday, will be more interested in the business administration of the schools than in the system of instruction, is one con- ciusion from an interview with her. ing to Break Will Leaving She is no sentimentalist, although '@ Woman, a mother and at one time Le Advises T. S to 4 4 With Ja ‘ ae . —— Children of Two Sisters Seek- ai §6.—The French Govy- . r President Wilson's m the Supreme Counce! Gsiand of Yap to con- for negotiations be. States and Japan. today in an article Teoent American note “unmarried” police- |first interest in becoming a candi- date for member of the School Board to Mrs. Rosa Graff. , e | him at 3122 | on Capea in ~igomma a go > the nage | “All recommendations on the sys-| The Board of Estimate and Appor- | Mire oe AB gt detent police- | supported Mrs. 1 to institute reforms. bu oO | 2 a ‘ : Cc * had not United States could by decisions affecting overseas possessions ue of Nations with- sent by Secretary British, French, Ital- nese Governments, atives constitute the cil. France would be ‘the newspaper, if an be reached by such a Mions of President Wi- April 21 and 306 ani mentioned, de- inar t French bject of Yap sent to and. thie note was to Japan. jons in question, con- Wapaper, were immedi- Ricated to the Japanese 8 of the Supreme Coun- it is held, there is dissolution between the United States on So far as the German berned it is taken for can be no difficulty & settlement. France rts the Temps, that tion of the Brest- shall be vested in ‘ates, France merely 'rration that the of- ll be operated by & point which, it de- sountered no oppos!.- { " pert’s death, that he bequeathed the - | t y | —_ ve. ‘eome from it during In the @eath Jacob Lampert, cigar manu- mney. Dorsey A. Jamison, nephews to break Lampert’s will. It was only in the last will, made Jan. 24, last, 26 days before Lam- | bulk of his $1,264,000 estate to his @ister, Mrs. Rosa Graff, of 5349 Per- giing avenue. in the other wills he divided his wealth almost equally be- tween his living sisters, after making | certain philanthropic bequests. Jamison testified that one reason | which Lampert gave him for cutting off his nephews and rieces without a cent was the conviction that it was | a bad thing for young people to re- ceive large amounts of money which | they had not earned. Provided for Sisters. “The first will, as I remcmber it,” gaid Jamison, “gave a number of be- quests to charity, similar to tLe ones given in the last will. The amounts were different, however, and most of the legatees were different from those mentioned in the ‘ast will. The remainder of the estate was 0be- queathed to Lampert’s three sisters, Mrs. Graff, Mrs. Flora Van Raalte and Mrs. Tillie Geist. “He provided that in case of any one of the sisters dying before him her share should be divided between the living sister. In case two should die before him, their shares were to g0 to the surviving sister.” Mrs: Van Raalte and Mre. Geist died before Lampert. “J do ‘mot guean to say,” Jamison explained, “that these bequests were made on equal terms. In some of the wills, perhaps in all but the last one, a special bequest was made to Mrs. Graff (with whom Lampert made his home). In dividing the residue of the estate, Lampert gave Mrs Graff and Mrs. Van Raalte. their shares outright. In the case of “Mrs. Geist, however. her share was to be held in trust, she to enjoy the in- her lifetime. and her children to enjoy the income during their lives. When Sister Died. “In all of the first four wills, Lam- pert made it clear that in no case was “William Geist, his brother-in- law, to derive any benefit whatever from his estate. He disiiked Geist, apd was determined that Geist. should not profit from his fortune. This was his reason for discriminat- | in the case of Mrs. Geist.” & .- ‘minor changes, the second and third wilis were virtually the. 15 years preceding his| *doliar expended for them.” facturer, made five wills, his attor- | testified | yesterday at a continuation of depo-}™Meaning just that. sitions in the suit of 11 nieces and last | ode of instructing often we hear parents say that too. ‘tory consecutively. | ents are heard to object that geogra- | fascinating to | charter / course (and declared that St. | best——not one of quote her exact words, ““To see that the children get the worth of every The slo- gan upon which the nonpartisan tick- et Was presented she interprets as “I do not say and I do not know there is graft in the administration of school but that is what I mean to find out |} about,” she said. Many and familiar are the criti- cisms of modern public school meth- children. How much time is spent upon the “‘frills” of education and not enough on the fundamentals. I have heard at least / one employer say that when it comes /to hiring stenographers he prefers giris from the parochial! schools to public school graduates, because the former are better spellers. Another, /employer of persons in a literary line| |complains that public school grad- uates have knowledge of the dra- ‘matic, picturesque incidents of his- but little knowledge of his- And again par- tory, phy is not taught without confusion with other sciences; that penman- ship no longer is taught as a special! branch; that nature study and many of those subjects naturally children are allowed too much indulgence, and that young children are required to do too much “home work.” Mrs. Bush Defends Methods. When I put some of these objec- tions up to Mrs. Bush she was in- clined to take issue with them and defend existing methods. City chil- dren, she thought, needed ail the nature study they can get. Reading words at sight and learning to spell phonetically and by object she thought superior to the old oral methods. Learning addition, sub- traction, multiplication, division, err... simultaneously instead of tak- ing each subject successively, she thought an improvement upon older methods. “I know we have an and most comprehensive of study,” she said. “Dr. Judd of the University of Chicago, who may be regarded as an author- ity, made a survey of the systems of instruction in all the large cities Louis has the the best—but the very best system in the whole coun- try. Certainly our schools make provision for all sorts and conditions of children. We have a place fo: every one, the physically weak and the physically fit, the handicapped and the unusually bright We have medical and dental clinics, arrange- ments for feeding the undernour- ished. We have the open-air schools. excellent 'y believe we have, in the Night and these recommendations. jinterested in the work of the board | Shutt. from its business standpoint as well. funds, | ‘preciation of lessons. | game, the witness said. There were | Day Camp school the only residential some changes in the es Before the fourth will was made,|) «© Overcrowding in Schools. Mre. van Realte died, and the fourth “Many criticisms of the results of will was changed. dividing the bulk public school instruction may be due of the estate between Mrs. Graff and to the fact that the teachers do not Mrs. Geist, with the latter's share have a fair chance. Seven per cent place in trust, as before. ‘of our children now are taught itn bequests to open-air public school in the coun- | the board by the Superintendent of Skinner has | Instruction. , , I shall take a keen in- terest is considering and voting on But I am as in its educational phases.” Mrs. Bush's husband is president | the site (of a great railroad system, ‘souri Pacific, and doubtless associa- the Mis- tion has communicated to her an ap- successful business methods. Measons for Sccking Placc. Her reasons for becoming a candi- | date for this position when nomi- /mnated by that large aggregation of representative women's organiza-— tions, were: | “Because I wanted just to give my service to the commynity. I have the | time, the strength and the inclina- tion to serve, and felt in duty bound to do so. Because I love children and because I think there is no public position in which a woman is better fitted or better entitled to serve than in the schools I desired to serve in ‘just this capacity.” Mrs. Bush has served in a number of positions of high executive author- | ity, notably as chairman for Missouri of the Woman's Division, Council of National Defense, during the war, as chairman of the Night and Day Camp, the Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis. and as second vice chairman of the Missouri League of Women Voters. ganizations she still is active. She is a tall, stately figure with white hair and of majestic presence, always for these reasons and because of 4 pro- nounced friendliness and gift for leadership, a striking figure in any large social or civic gathering It was as a young woman before her marriage that she taught in the pub- lic schools of Wisconsin tion was gained in the public and normal schools and she is an ardent partisan in favor of public, as op- posed to private instruction. Her one child. a daughter, however, was edu- | cated and graduated from Mary In- stitute. Not Much Mrs. Bush presides homes, one get 5334 Waterman nue and a country home, a farm on the Creve Coeur line, where the fam- ily will take up its residence the first of May. Although the wife of a rail- road president, she says she “proba- bly travels less than any woman in St. Louis.” “T never on business except on business speak of ‘private cars ness cars.” The four committees into which the Board of Education is divided are Instruction, Finance, Auditing and of Traveler. over Two ave- accompany my. husband trips and he never travels We no longer but of ‘busl- Supplies and Building Sites. Mrs. Bush is the only new member | elected unless, as she hopes, the con- test in favor of Mrs. Michaels should | prove successful. Each member of the board serves wpon one of these committees. To which committee Mrs. Bush is assigned will be deter- mined bv the appointment action of the president of the board, yet to be ithe Agsessor at Clayton property was assessed at , mately $300 an acre, and that taxes In the last three or-., Her educa- |. ‘the purchase of the site, which is _owned by Mrs. Emma Bock, mother-| Commissioner | long a. ‘in-law of Hospital Comptroller Nolte, rea] estate dealer, after a risit to with Water Commissioner Wall, said $50,000 was a fair price. The owner had asked for $53,000, The records of show the approxi- or $1000 an acre. of $231 were paid on it last year. Comptroller Nolte said today the ordinance probably would be passed by the Aldermen this afternoon. Water Commissioner Wall selectéd the site as the best available for the purpose, because it is the highest point in the county. It lies between the Warson and Old Bonhomme roads, south of Olive Street road. The purpose of the passage of the ordinance at this time is to give the city immediate possession. Property in the neighborhood is being sold for residence purposes, @nd the city of- ficials said that on their visit to the land they found property nearby was selling at $1200 an acre. Frank H: Browb, a real estate dealer in the county, who Was consulted by Nolte and Wall, said $50,200 /would bea fair price for the Strattman Hill tract. The city, for some time, under consideration plans for ob- taining a supply of water from the Missouri River. These plans would coll for a bond issue $15.000,000 or $20.000.,000 for a water system the approximate capacity of 169,- 000,000 gallons a day to supplement the approximayte capecitl of 160.- 000,000 Chain of Rocks pumping station on the Mis- s-ssippi Kis r. Uncei these plans, two basins, 1042 by 437 feet and 20 feet deep, would be built on Stratthan Hill tract. They would held 200,000,000 gallons of water. Wi.ter Commissionner Wall, report in 1915, pointed to the natural gravity which would facilitate pumping from this point to the city mains. It is planned to build the reservoir 1 ,ears., As told in March 15. last, Ltilities Hooke, in draft chase to the Board of Public Serv- ice, pointed out Mrs. Bock had an offer for the property from a syndi- eate desiring to establish a residence subdivision. RIVER BUSINESS SUBNORMAL Steamer Queen City Withdrawn From New Orleans Service. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI. O., April &.-—-An- nouncement was made today that / ’ e 7. SaiiOns 0) Lije€ five or six the Post-Dispatch Director of Public submitting the has had | of the ordinance for the pur- | since Feb. 27, 1918. Because of its new policy, the board was compelled also to ask for the resignation of Mrs. Shellie Johnson, 41, of 4331 | Street, a negress, who has been a ‘policewoman since Sept. 23, 1919. ELM 15 been a policewoman | | over her to 47 votes. TREES PLANTED “~. a y ’ Seventy-five elm trees were plant- | Frances N, Anderson lost five. The count of the ballots cast in 'th@ First Ward, however, resulted ‘in a net gain for ' votes, Mrs. Michael losing seven in . the official count dW dis Macteen | nt an agner losing Wagner of six one, thus increasing his plurality Mrs. Catherine Bush, who was elected on the face of the returns, gained two votes in this ward. Otto Leffler, an unsuc- cessful candidate, lost 10, and Mrs. The count of ballots in the Sev- ed in the Chain of Rocks Park by the | enth Ward did not change the stand- North St. Louis Business Men's As- sociation, as a part of the associa- tion's Arbor Day celebration this afternoon. The Associated Bankers of North St. Louis took part in the celebration, and a tree was planted ganization. Members of the Association and their families met at Fair Ground Park at 2-p. m. and went to the Chain of Rocks Park in automobiles. John F. Peters presid- ed at the ceremonies, and the prin- : cipal address was delitered by Law- rence Tully. Se ee eee The of a man which was taken from body be Mississippi River at Davis street, at 11 a. m.. Mrs. susiness Men's |... J ron, agner lost seven. In | Ward, Mrs. Michael's vote was shown ‘lost 48 William D. Aufderheide lost four and Mrs. Harry E. Wagoner lost one. In the Eighth Ward the count re- sulted in a loss for Mrs. Michael of 20 votes, while Wagner's vote re- for each of the 14 banks in the or- | mained unchanged. In the canvass of the Ninth Ward, Michael gained six votes and the Second by the canvass to be the same as in the unofficial returns, but Wagner lost 10. _ No change was shown in Wagner’s| temporary injunction was refused by | vote in the Seventeenth Ward, but| Circuit Judge Killoren and the ap-!the Electrical Workers’ Union have injunction | joined the carpenters in refusing to |Mre. Michael gained two. No change ‘agree to a wage reduction from $1.25 ‘was recorded in BODY OF MISSING MAN FOUND: the Twenty-fifth Ward. votes, and in the Twenty- discovered that Schuster paid his personal taxes. Mayor Stew- art will continue to hold office until his successor qualifies. If the Circuit | Court holds that Schuster forfeited | his right to be Mayor, another elec- |tlon will have to be held. TAXIGAB DRIVERS MUST COMPLY WITH NEW LAW, SAYS O'BRIEN An order for the arrest of all serv- ing of Wagner and Mrs. Michael. | ice car and taxicab drivers who have not complied by Monday with the “taxicab bill’. approved by the Board of Aldermen Jan. 25 was issued to- day by Chief of Police O’Brien. The order follows a conference yesterday between Director of Streets and Sew- ers Talbert, Assistant City Counselor Hamilton and Police Inspector Walsh. Enforcement of the ordinance was held up by an injunction sult filed by the McFall Auto Livery Co. A _Plication for permanent | has not been passed upon. In the machine also were two bas- kets, each containing six bottles of whisky. The negro informant was in- specting the bottles when two Fed- eral agents who had been following arrived and made the arrests. Thd man who had gone from the hote) with the informant said he was George Knox of 1802 North Twenty- third street, formerly a laundry wag- on driver. The man {n the automo- bile also was arrested. He said he was Otto Villinger of 2626 Mul. lanphy street. The women were. released and walked away after the car and the baskets had been seized. - Government experts who sampled the contents of the bottles sald they contained a “phoney” whisky made of alcohol colored with burnt sugar, THe bottles were labeled “Old Char- ter.” Federal officials belleve the labels and the Government stamps on the bottles are forgeries. Electricians Reject Wage Cut. By the Arsoctated Press. ts CHICAGO, April 8.—Members of | The ordinance provides for licens- ‘an hour to $1, 3200 of them voting In*the Third Ward Mrs. Michael ing of taxicabs and service cars. A | unanimously last night to reject the i license fee of $19 is provided. Driv- | sixth she gained four and Wagner ers must pass an examination on lost 18. today, by | The Eighteenth Ward showed no Charles Zeller of 404 West Courtois | change. sireet. by Herman Toenyes of 1712A Me- nard street as that of John C. Kast-/| Twentieth Mrs. ner Jr., 25 years old, of 2217 Pesta- | lozzi street. Kastner disappeared from the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, where he Was under observation, March 24. He had been a department ager of Co. the Lr ee ee ee By the Agsociated Press NEW YORK, April &8.—Counsel for | Stillman, who is beinz divorce by James A. Still- ran, New York banker, announced had received a check plaintiffs’ attorneys for two months’ ali- the court, counse! Mrs. Anne IT’ sued for ‘today they from the $62,500, covering mony award by fees and expenses Stillman’s attorneys said this pay- ment did not mean that the banker had abandoned his intention to ap- | peal the alimony award made ev Supreme Court Justite Mu schauser, April 4 from a eee TORRENTIAL RAIN IN ARKANSAS the Associated Press. By | PINE BLUFF, Ark., was identified this afternoon | ‘showed no changes, man-_ the Koken Barber Supply | 'STILLMAN PAYS $62,500 TO WIFE. in a April 8.—. The Nineteenth and Fourth wards Michael gained votes. their knowledge of the city, ability ,to drive, and physical condition. wage reduction proposed Building “Employers’ The majority of the electrical work- (ers argued that Increased rents had Service cars must be provided with | offset the decreases of other factors signs giving route and fare, and tax- while in the icabs must carry meters. 20 | licenses may be revoked for traffic! their members for discussion and de- | violations. Drivers’ in the cost of living. Union officials merely placed the matter before cision. A A A -— Special Silk Dresses $45 to $65 Values ‘35.00 —Special Handmade Blouses $5, $7.95 to $10 Values "39D the steamer Queen City, which re-| A cotton gin New Orleans last night, withdrawn from that service until! washed away in torrential rains in there was sufficient business in/ this section during the last two days. sight. | The rainfall between 7 p. m. Wednes- The steamer wil] make tri-week!iv ‘day and 7 a. m. today amounted to trips to Louisville. 6.1 inches. was destroyed by | turned from her second round trip to; fre caused by lightning, and roads) would be/and bridges have been damaged or (Saturday Oxaly) Canton crepe, taffeta and crepe de | 'chine Dresses of distinctive style and | _ dependable quality. Offered in an ex- | cellent variety and at savings most im- | | French voile and batiste handmade Blouses, some mussed slightly. : and frill front styles with Peter Pan | “A delightful place in which to shop” HENRY A. WEI Luunc. SIiS-9isS OLIVE ST. Plain : ; aos : ' a ’ ~ ed ers HRS, roe ee wee. — - — “ ee ee ee me =e — — ee SE PE Ee ew ee oem — _ — oo ; ; ee : ’ a ne . a ~~ we ied oS ee Oe ont ~ - - ee , — i . ~~ ~~ - ~ 4. & mee - — => 4 ~ae ox on —- ebb — . au ‘ o mates an: ow 4 . ae . . ® ~ : cae ~ a o _——- = ‘ a omg nore naa a a are > enact. e po Nee i aid .- i - - oe ~ mw - ~ ~ ~- —— ~—- 7 — a “— " pr re a = « a epee ome - ee Se =~ - . > - ~ - —e - — “ ern A ite rl tet: I I AE OI A hk ta tl, AD tee Mgnt erty ee . = _— Na ; : = ; ; ~ . ; , me - ee om —_ 0 ee ae a. - = - or ood . - « oy « an paiva bone a nae Te > i es Sea Tee a oe - aed . * Se oun ie on ~ Deu 4 - AR AI A ee NES RN Ae wa a ee a a lak + ena ae et. or long roll collars. | | (Main Fioer.) : | | pressive. | | | Last Will Shortly Before Death portable schoo] buildings, and all the (Thiré Floor.) | schools are so overcrowded that it © ee dengan will was made in merge necessary to double up, dismiss- third in 1912, and the fourth in ‘ing half the pupils while the other 1914, Jamison related. When Lem-| .** are in the bulldings. ec, TOR elected from the membership. “Large funds are administered by ~ at — - ETT WIR Sah ig te SN ‘year, to make-a fifth will, Mre. Geist stat : ; ws ; ee et Ce i Bert decided, about the first of this | ery child is deprived of one and one-'are not always handled scrupulously half hours of time in school dally. haé also died. Jamison asked Lam- “T am not as familiar with the sys- pert, he said, whether he intended ‘but that is the thing which I mean ‘to find out.” ———e anything for the Geist and Raalte andres. ‘returned to the Graffs’ and resided there until his death: sagt owl egy hye emma “Who paid the bills for operating ” he sald Lampert re- 4 3 3 ~ rf his ants. as | gathered from what Lamper* 4 often told me that his said that he paid practically all of and nieces paid him no at- | them,” responded the witness. mever came to see him or. Questioned About Home Life. him on the telephone. When “What was the status of Mr. Graff jong trips, such as [to in his home’ asked Kinealy. Coun- Cuba, they never went to the station se) for the estate objected. ideasT” counsel an Raalte, in inviting him out supported her husband, maintaining and offering to thrash him there in the home, despite the ‘fact that he didn't like Graff.” | The objection wae sustained pro- ‘Other witnesses have described visionally, Special Commissioner this incident, which was the result Moses Sale agreeing to submit the | @£ @ practical joke which Lampert point to the Circuit Court for a rul- on his nephew, by pretend- ing. a position in an orches-'| Cross-examined by Spencer M. when, in fact, he had Thomas, his own law partner, Jami- gon said that none of the nephews or gs + worked hard for his in any of Lampert's wills. his nephews and nieces. Graff on Stand. same. It was a bad Bernard M. Greff, husband of Mra. “thought, for young people Rosa Graff. was the next witness. large amounts of money He said he them. and often pre- had not been employed as euch since from becoming men last year, when he wor 4 for sev- x (eral Months in Albany, N'Y. during the testimony, “During that gqjme, did you con- 4 other withesses that tribute anything to the support of always on the best your wife and child?” askea Xinealy. rs. Graff. Several “In a modest way,” replied the wit- death. it was tes- nese and. “Who paid the expenses of run- ning your homer” “My brotherdn-law (Lampert) fy : fi \ ete Graff establishment?” asked W. B. Kinealy, counsel for the contest- | said,” Jamison continued, | nieces was ever mentioned by name, was a photographer, but paid most of them. tributed my income.” “What sort of an arrangement did | you have?” “None whatever. could.”’ “Had No Use for Nicces.” Replying to other questions, Graff ' said his wife always spoke well to Lampert of the Geist and Van Raalte | children, and was continually plead- ing with Lampert to befriend them. She asked him to take his nieces with him when he went on trips, and | asked him to get jobs for some of thern, the witness said. | “Mr. Lampert had no use for | them,” continued Graff. “He said | they never showed him any affec- | tion, and he didn’t want to do any- | thing for them. He spoke about) Francis Van Raalte offering to lick | him, and said: ‘Isn't that a nice! thing—for a nephew to threaten to | whip his uncle—a man of my age?” | Asked if Lampert ever referred | to any other of the nephews or! nieces by name, Graff replied: “tie came “home one night and said he had seen Sylvia and Willmet Geist on the street, and that they were painted up like Indians.”” This lent e piquant touch to the proceedings, | as those two young women were git. ,ting across the room from the wit-. Rill Bars Aliens From Fishing. |More News and si: -« SACRAMENTO, Cal.. April 8#.— The State Senate yesterday passed a bill to prohibit aliens ineligible to citizenship from fishing tn the ocean waters of California. I always con- something—according to | ; St. Eocicns oewaee| Fhis Was “Exclusive | | in Yesterday’s POST-UDISPATCH KEEP ROAD FUND OUT OF _ - COUNTY CONTROL, MISSOURI LEGISLATORS ARE WARNED Senator Ralph’s Committee Told in Indiana That Bond Issue Money Will Be Wasted if It Is Not Used by the State. . » . I paid what I) By a Staff Correspondent of ag for hghtb-tra:eted tateral road | Post- Dispatch. 2 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Apri! 1.— The delegation of Miseour: tegis- Benater Ralph of St. Louls County! iators called on Wright at b.« office »4 his committee of members of the | in the Capitol and Senator Raiph ey. Missouri Legislature, on a tour of| plained that Missouri recently hed investigation of road building condi-/| voted a pond tasue of $60,000,000, tions east of the Mississippi River, end that the Legislature would soon The Daily Post- In the month of March the daily Post-Diepatch printed 56 columns more of news and pictures than any other St. Louls newspaper. Every Da PRIN —_—_—_—_—_—_—— To Get More News and MORE EXCLUSIVE News Get the POST-DISPATCH More Exclusive News Than Does Any Other Loutlg Newspaper. Of All-Wool Jersey at Canton Orepe 2-Piece Style com dividuality - has a tucked skirt. 7 ailk or of jersey. The ‘ More of Those Attractive “Hampton” Dresses | For Sports and Knockabout Wear + *24.75 49.75 ‘As fllustrated—a jaunty youthful Frock utility with smart in- —and so ine whether of ” in eflk Taflored, em braided models of é Former $50 to $65 Suits for tricotine, twill cord, velour checks and Poiret twill, ~ rennet —_— _ Ss ean > oe m — _— _ oA " Fe nem ok oe ¢ ¢, on Ras the. Ane ar ae on. = - a. Pee eR yee s A yy = ode Pat ie . es

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b, ie han GOT aI TOMAS Nis ob tp HEL > res ’ —S= | A a eS id —— > 5 ED we ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ——e engage o¢— ite oss sc aliettie tei te ee — OO8 ee eee + - - i ee - 68 tee a Kine s—Bailcony velour and polo; also Serge Suits with pilaited or gored skirts. Sacrificed af ............... a April Sale Values of An Unusual Nature ENVELOPE CHEMISE AND CREEPER DRAWERS— Made of crepe de chine: tailored and lace-trimmed styles. Also Wash Satin Camisoles, lace - trimmed. Unusual values at Oi $1. 95 PHILIPPINE UNDERWEAR — Gowns and chemise, - hand sewed and hand embroidered with dainty flowers, sprays, eyelets and scallops. Great Savings ! Three-Skin Squirrel ana Opossum Chokers ... .$10.00 Two-Skin French and Russian Fitch Chokers $19.75 One and Two*Skin Min Chokers $29.75 Stylish Stone Marten Chokers ; special Baum Marten Sable Chok- ers; extra special ... .$49.75 Beantiful Alaska Fox Scarfs; blocked and lined, $59.75 Kline’s—Third Floor SPECIAL—CREPE DE CHINE GOWNS—Slipover styles, daintily lace trimmed; V necks Also wash satin and crepe de chine Envelope Chemise, in a variety of styles | EXTRA SPECIAL—Naineock Gowns With pik and blue briar stitching. e4 Settee... ee | Kline »—WMaian Floor. T remendous April Sale Reductions on Misses’ Suits ana Coats Values Up to $45—In One Great Group— $2.95 _ A Notable Saturday Sale of Our Specialized Hats Positively Wonderful Values at trimmed with flowers. feathers or ribbons. 10 A remarkable underpriced purchase, secured especially for our April Reduction Sales. Hairbraid and transparent Hats, exquisitely in snappy, up-to-the- minute styles and in a wide range of new Spring and Summer colors. | Children’s Milan Braid Hats From 8 to 12—3$i and $5 Values 20 Large and medium shapes, in roll brim and mush- $ 2 ’ room styles, trimmed with mbbon streamers. Colors, Sizea te } ‘ } ’ Li black, brown, nary, white and combinations. 12 Yeers Kline’ s—Second Floor a Great Sale of French Voile and Handmade Batiste Waists ‘wvweestae™ Many With Real Filet Lace! ial Yass French Voile Waists, trim- med with drawnwork, hand em- broidery and Filet, Val and Ve- netian lace trimmings; hand- made Batiste Waists with drawnwork. 50 Georgette Wiists d Valucs te $5 $ : oe PP ees April Reduction Sales—Store-Wide Specials! buting one or more extraordinary special items. School teachers, business the wonderful saving opportunities herewith presented. See our windows! gy Shoe Section Features Wonderful April Sale Specials in Low Shoes Pronounced Savings! 5 For Dress Wear A variety of the much- wanted strap effects for dress and afternoon wear. Made of gray. black and brown suede and black satin, with daintiest Louis heels and turned soles. Wonderful values at. Sl 0 For Street Wear Oxfords and strap models, made of gray suede, black suede, brown kid and brown calf. Welt soles and military heels. Exceptional April Sale savings Full-fashioned Silk Hese of wonderful quality and good weight; in colors of white, black, navy and gray; Lisle tops and feet. Values at $1.85 ot + ° > ye a ie _—— +. ee Boo 4 About 400 from our Ci ood selection £. Also big ‘Tot booktsa 867 for jJergen's Toilet Soap, Sanitol Face Jergen’s Benzoi Lotion, bottle, San R each Carmen Face at Piver’s Arur Le Trefie Incarr ishing Cream, jar Elcaya Rouge size). box, Velvetina Face Dr. Cates’ Cat ‘ tube, Sample Cors New Spring dium and stout of white and topless and low well boned, att med, and fitted wi porters. Ajll size Girls’ Dress Organdie Dr high-waist mode with tiny tucks hernstitching. ato 6. Shades c lavender, pink Fur Choker Large one-skin ef natural, blac marten opossum. ys, biocgraphi assortment of fi original editions. (JT) On the “S Leather Vz Special, Tooled leather fn novelty shape large mirror, lig knife. powder We offer 400 at price. (Square 7 Silk Hose, Bemi-fashioned with double spliced heels. Li (Square Camisoles Wash satin , chine Camusole strap or built-up trimmed . with touches of hand-e ribbon. There « ent models. (Escalator Squ Rosarie Prayer Special, ° 5) 5 in ferent designs, First Communior ivory-hnish Rea silver crucifix medal Compic lined box, at

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5... s+ = . DAY, APRIL 8. "1921. Psd ___DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any. Other St. Leule-Newsenes Uy 4 me rr Books at 25c Children’s Barber About 400 discontinued novel from our Circulatin Library. A Shop ~~ selection for Summer read- Is Fon —_ of a ag ye , w ow just how to cut chil- ) dren's hair. Located on the Seo- ond Floor. ‘ ; A Cac ot ee lg ne oa Be aaatind — — os - ~ — SOP te ee ae r \ “a wo . ot a nee * , =” r & Th: | ’ , a a} --- tii i ~ Ae Fy ¥ by i" » & A ie * ‘ ae’ + ~_ 3. snes SRR Sets ox ods . ese o-« oot -0eb- ast a “e * . : ~ —_ > bout ceUabe saan PPAAA RAL . ~- ** eee ~* aes 2 ae. ; we. . 4 793 4 ia. , ‘ (Khe ‘ . 4 ue ; 4 , Ys kT uf \ x s a a The Misses’ Store Announces a Special Purchgse and Selling of Silk Frocks of Unusual Smartness RESH and shimmering in their glory of Canton crepe and taffeta, these Frocks are strik- ingly prepossessing and triumphant m their value-giving. Many Frocks from our own stocks are included with the special purchase. They are divided according to price, into three groups. +9 5.00 | ; $2 5.00 -| $40.20 Snappy, crisp taffeta Dresses made Dainty models of crepe satin, made ith iclose-fitti b ists, over crepe de chine drops, silk em- Oe age broidered and finished with beautiful ainty lace collars and cuffs, apron , , girdles, are shown along with clever tunics and tiny ruffles, are found in conceits in silk Canton crepe. Light this group. The illustration shows gray, bisque, brown and navy are ob- the cunning styles of these Dresses. tainable. (Misse# Section—Third Floor.) a The Newest W er for Misses— Mannish Tailored Suits HE who would walk smartly clad, dons a Suit whose coat is quite beyond the aver- age length and rests assured that her trimly tailored garment makes her a figure to admire as she promenades down the avenue. Handsome street and after- noon Frocks of crepe satin, com- bined with lace, and Canton Crepe Dresses in high colors, fin- ished with fringed girdles. Misses’ New Sports Coats Are Dashing in Line and Color UMMERTIME is play time, and noth- ing catches the hilarity of one’s spirit as dashing Sports Outfits. . These newly arrived Coats are in the smart, hip-length style. Black velveteen is very popu- lar, with a close follow- ing in velour of brilliant colorings. Given a checked or striped skirt, add one of these Coats—a costume We have them in 33 to 40 Inch length, beauti- fully lined, and finished with strappings of mate- rial or fine stitching. They have notch or Tuxedo collars, and straight box backs, some of them belt- ed. Sizes 14 to 18 are obtainable at $69.50, $75.00 or $115.00 The new Sports Suits that are so much in de- mand are — shown in various combinations. They are usually made of tweed, with the coat in a plain color and the skirt checked. Green, rose, gray and tan are the colors in which they are found. | mnonpareil! The Coats are Priced $79.50 to $75.00 : (Misses Bection—Third Floor.) | Priced $25 to $3 | In the Girls’ Store— Gay New Apparel Greets You VERY day we find this section brimming over with delightfully attractive and prac- tical things for girls. Saturday, however, is especially the girls’ own day, and we feature the most fetching things. Taffeta Dresses Girls’ Skirts Middy Skirts of pleated navy blue serge, are ' ' cially proud of our collection of | Sb gg ae for. the girl who is hard to fit. | finished with belts or buttons on waist. Pleated -The most becoming styles are shown—one very Plaid Skirts are also shown in 6 to 14 year sizes. good model has a basque bodice and corded Priced | ; $7.95 skirt. Another is in jacket effect. There are Girls’ Wash Skirts in white or blue, are of They aré made from subde a ee on Celts, Save S to leather in dark or light colors, 14 years. Priced $1.95 tO $3.95 | in strap styles. There are . many different patte from Middy Blouses f fe, ia alls which to choose, in all sizes. In all-white, plain blue, pongee, or white or colored co ootwear we are sh a complete line of Middies, They are tr Dress F with emblems and braid, and come in sizes 6 to 22. Priced ‘Popularly Priced $1.05 to $6.50 : : at $8.50 Pair Girls’ White Dr esses In this group are brown, Crisp organdie, fine Georgette and crepe de chine, soft chif- black and gray Suede Slippers fon, and Georgette combined with taffeta, are used in making and others of tan calfskin = Dresses in the most effective styles, for girls of 6 to 16 years. black satin. French _ heels, Priced $4.95 to $24,00 | ere B Louis heels, and English | — ] ~ Girls’ Suits walking styles a5 ee Sports Combination Suits with box or belted coats, are shown in wool checks and velour checks of various colors, in ra, 14 and 16 year sizes. The prices range from $25.00 to $55.00 Girls’ Coats Coats in many styles—belted or wrappy, Dolman or regula- tion, are developed of Bolivia, velour, polo cloth and serge. There are sizes 6 to 14 years, at prices ranging from $12.50 to $35.00 Wrappy Coats in which the finest materials are used, are shown in navy, gray, brown and tan, in 12, 14 = 16 yore 25.00 to .00 Priced is a $65. ne i ection—Third Floor.) Effective Styles in Dress Footwear [F ever there was a time | “to mind one’s step” it is now. Trim, well chosen Foot- wear is undoubtedly one of the eatest assets to a good-look- ng costume. From our very complete stock we call your at- tention now to— Gray Pumps -at $9.85 Pair 14 and 16. Priced $19.75 to $35.00 A Sale of Over 900 Necklaces @ Opera Chains Newly! Imported—Excellent Values At $4.29 LARGE importer accepted our offer to buy his entire lot of Necklaces and Opera Chains, thereby making it pos- sible for us to offer our customers un- usual values. The lot consists of — 425 strings of fancy metal and bead combinations in pas- tel colors, showing several styles, with or without pendants; 27 to 36 inches long. 300 cut crystal Necklaces in twisted style, with tassel pen- dant, displaying many beautiful color combinations. 175 strings of cut crystal Beads in effective color com- binations, 48 inches long. (Main Floor.) New Neckwear Comes in Many Different Styles. New Pleatings of Taffeta ( and Silk 7 5c Yard "THESE narrow pleatings are very ef- fective when used to trim frocks. They come in navy, brown and black. Marabou Capes and Stoles $7, $10, $12.50 to $25. Soft, fluffy downs, in shades of taupe, natural, nigger brown and black, make these Capes and Stoles. They are sometimes combined with ostrich; some are finished with tails, others are plain. They are lined with mes- salines and finished with ribbon or cord ties. Lace Collars $1.00 Macrame laces, Venise and fine nets combined with dainty edges and insertions are made into roll, Tuxedo and round Collars: that are used for suits or frocks. Better qualities, with cuffs to match, are priced $2.25, $2.50 and $3.50 (Main Floor.) A Well Planned Purchase Brings New Trimmed Hats Remarkable Values At ‘63 SPORTS Hats, dress Hats and street Hats, fresh and new, purchased especially for this selling, offer decidedly unusual values in fine millinery. New advanced season concelts a Black and white taffeta mings. ear in the materials and trim- ats with pond lily trimmings, dress Hats of hair braid, hemp and Milan braid Hats, and Hats of hemp braid and felt combined, appear in conventional as wel! as bright colorings. So effective are these Hats that the great temptaffon will be not to stop with the purchase of on For wide choosing, we advise but to buy several. rly shopping. (Third Floor.) ItTs High Time to Anticipate Summer Lingerie Tus silk Petticoats of white Habutai, with double panel front: finished with a hemstitched hem and with elastic at the waist. Priced $2.98 White Sateen Petticoats with double panel front and hemstitched hem. Priced $1.00 Envelope Chemise, made of fine nainsook and trimmed In various we with ¢ dainty laces, medallions and embroidery, have trimmings at back, with built-up or strap shoulders. Priced $1.25 Corset Covers, of nainsook, trimmed attractively with lace, me- dallions, beading and ribbon; come in several styles. Priced $1.00 (Second Floor.) EE EE ee EEE = Children’s Footwear Well Made and Properly Fitted Is Specially Priced T° train young feet in the way they should go is the great fitted, specially-priced groups. “Like Dad’s” Shoes for laced upon their Footwear. Properly shaped, properly oe F of By materials, we offer for your selection these are a well-known brand. They come in Oxfords and High ey n brown and black leathers, with Good- year welted sewed soles. r to 6, special, Boys’ soles, in sizes 1 to 6, special, izes 11 to 13°, special, $5.00 pair. Sizes $6.00 pair High Shoes of brown leather, with Goodyear welted sewed $4.50 paip Patent leather and black kid ankle- strap Slippers for infants and children, are made with hand-turned soles. Sizes r to 4, without heels, Sizes 4 to 8, with spri pair. Sizes 8° to 11, wi pair. Misses’ Oxfords and ankle-stra pers in patent leather or blac with Goodyear welted $1.98 pair heels, $2.75 heels, $2.50 Slip- calf, sewed soles; made on broad toe lasts. Sizes 1144 to a, $5.00 pair (Children’s Shoe Department, Main Fitcer.) ‘A Sweet Surprise For the Week- End Treat ONLY on Saturday do we offer A Sweet Sur- prise. This special box, which was introduced to an appreciative public last Sat- urday, contains 20 ounces of the finest confections which are made in our own well- equipped Candy Kitchens. Our chefs have made a pro- fession of candy ing and they are constantly cre- ating bonbons that attain perfection. This individual box we have designed for a week- end feature in our Candy Department will be varied | each week that it may offer continued delight to our pa- trons who seck individual | | confections. The weight will but we expect to add the new candy concelts every week. The price is $1 box | (Main Floor.) | _t Gloves Of Silk and Fabric AYSER =16-button length “Queen Elizabeth” Gloves of finest quality import- ed chamoisette, are shown in white and all the new shades. These Gloves havé pique sewn seams and wide embroidered backs in self or a contrasting color, and the top of the Glove is finished with the Elizabethan ruff. Priced $2.75 pair Silk Gloves in 16-button length, with tucked arms, are shown in white and colors, at . $7.50 pair Kayser 16-button length Silk Gloves with heavily embroid- ered backs, are shown in all sizes, white, brown, navy, gray, pongee, mastic and beaver shades. Priced at $2.00 pair Fine chamolsette 12-button Gloves with heavily embroid- ered backs; come in all sizes, de $1.25 pair (Main Floor.) Knitted Wear Of Silk and Cotton GLOVE silk Vests fash- ioned with bodice top and ribbon shoulder straps, in flesh color only, are priced $2.45 Glove Silk Knickers in flesh color, made with elastic band at waistline and knee, and = reinforced seat, priced I-45 Cotton Vests in Swiss rib, made with bodice top or shoul- der straps, and with tallored band at neck and arms; come in sizes 36 to 44. Priced gsc or 3 for $1.00 Children’s Nainsook Button- Waist Union Suits, strongly re- inforced, and fitted with plen of buttons: may be had wi drop or open seat, in sizes 2 to 12 years. Priced 79¢ P oe wee ee | Special, $1.35 a Women's Athletic Union | Suits are offered at this | very special price. The up- | per part is made of fancy | _ striped voile; the lower part of light — batiste. It is cut with ice top and | has no buttons. White and | flesh color are shown. —— a — —s (Main Floor.) Sample Corsets $9.25 CORSETS and Girdles for slender and average figures, are shown in fancy pink brocade and plain materials. Many. have clastic inserts. Front lace styles are also in- cluded in this group. Sizes 20 to 28. Confiners, 79c Fancy brocade, mesh wash silk Confiners are offered at this price. They are the best standerd makes and come in open-back style in sizes 42 to 46. (Beconé Fioer.) WET RMA DO +6 A”) PS RPRPARM LEST Hb DAD PONDERS ADOT ISRNASRSTAGESARD! i 1 * 5 ba. da 2892938032) DRPOEE LES LEBESE

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f ~e 4 hee: > . Ty. Vv « ° | . war aad - ¥ » Pe AAP PIS 4 - Aes “4 « 4 - $ mes ~ = 4 =. x = ee "= -4 = _ $ ve - Fe a ~ a a ee - ony 7 4, z ~~? > > -- = — vale aawindeniieiaals nidiiaiastiienile ’ Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth — a a Se ’ ee ee eee nner ee _ Saturday—in the Shops for Men and Boys Pree eeere weeeeee eters Men’s Spring Suits, Topcoats, Rainproof Topcoats, Gabardines, Extra Trousers and New Summer-Weight Suits Everything in Clothing for Men of All Ages Advance Showing of Summer-Weight Suits Many men have been asking s Simmer Palm and. mohair and feather- ob IIT cS, ] ~ £ baa se ath ar {) _-* lines ti . : 7 7 * h ; ee “A? mY . } welgon ciothning—abdout Beach _ + —% weight worsteds and > ~~ »% . ana Koolkennv el 14: > .* cadaraines * _— mon ane 4 ‘ ~+ ae a4 ‘ inter- eS are were a : : Men's Spring Suits Made of fine all-woo! materials in the smart single and double breasted styles, ifered in a good variety of pat- Suits are of medium le for wear right up mto Ummer and again in the Fall, and iuse of the low pmees they are a yesiment. Men's Suits With Two Pairs of Trousers a — ». ™ f e oPreat na a - * ~ Set ~ - " - > » ~ - + — : le tO SUpPI¥ some o . Men's Extra Trousers In a wide vametr of plain colors and patterns; prices range from striped * Men's Clothing Shop—Second Ficesg, Men's Golf Clothing Sult or an- io wan nead we Golf Anke ee | 0 eq a Dé Vil > other pair of Knickers, you will find them here in the smart new checks, plaids and Seotch mixtures; well made, ‘* , ~ ’ 71? aii-wool -uits. Suits priced 425.00 to $65.00 Knickers Men's Spring Topcoats light-weight ne selection of ats that are so convenient for ho travel and to wear for riding king in the evenings. These in- ~ a he smart new gaDardines. Also we still have a good selection of £ ¥ - TT, rainproof Top Coats, which are selling : , ~ ~ at the very speciai price O17 350 Boys’ Spring Topcoats ,s rh S are Ss0 ith extra sailor collars. * able. In sizes from - ie Mec “ne oe. ive > - « “Ss Bovs’ Norfolk - Suits, $12.50 Including Two Pairs of Tri . : , 7 woere are ali $1768. Other Bors’ Norfolk Suits in si 7 sted styles; sizes 7 to 18 $16.75 to $37.50 Just Received—a Large Shipment of , wr 4 ‘ = ‘ Boys’ Washable 7 * ults Just the styles and just the kind of wash garments that you will want your bor to wear for Spring and Summer. There are smart little linen Suits, cham- bray Suits, fancy poplin Suits and Suits made of galatea, all smartly tailored with braid and emblems. Eight differ. ent color combinations; sizes 21. to 10 years.’ Priced $2.50 to $6.50 Boys’ Rainproof Coats ,S . * . + . Including cravenette cloths and black rubber Raincoats, extra long strles. sizes ’ a | 6 to 16 vears. Priced from Lf 170 4, @739 72 _— —- wa Bory Cicthing Shop—Second Floor. Boys Shoes of Unusual Sturdiness and Com- fort, $5.00 a Pair t mothers ld be familar with. It is made of elkskin, rein- forced where there is greatest wear, with genuine Goodvear welt and soles, made of specially treated leather, making them ] ) Ci) stS iS as 2 ture aS a Shoe can be made. These Shoes shown, made to our own order, according to our own specifications and we guarantee fhem in every par- ticular. At $5.00 a pair, we believe they are the best value in the city. Boy . ~ All Leather—33.00 a Pair Other good Shoes for misses and children—at very moderate prices. “Sasoe's™ Shoe Fhep—Second Ficer. ' ' ' : Scout Shoes Made of | Furnishings LARGE corner of our First Floor - “h) from the Ninth Street Entrance over to Olive past the Ninth nd Olive Street Entrance and embrac- ing the ent will find a large display of Furnishing Goods for men. Of course this shop has been here & long time, but the merchandise now shown is all new and fresh—just what rou will want for Spring and Summer It will rou to shop here in pleasant atmos- od lars— gioves. Dv otner articles the furnishings of a wear. > wm g aw 4 > . on. ee i rya YiTgoaF A New Line of Men’s full-fashioned Silk Socks:$2.25 Other Silk Hose, from 40 to $935 Men's White Sil pair Terry Bath Slippers, | special. a pair Men's Pajamas, in white and color. An axcellent line at A special line of colored Pajamas in broken size assortments onlr $195 Wilson Bros.’ Athletic Union Suits 1.50 to $5.50 ‘Rocking Chair’? Underwear $2.75 and $3.00 Vassar new Underwear £2.00 —and many other items which you will need for Spring. ‘ Men’s Hats —tMmade bv moderately priced. All these fn the conveniently located §! St. and Olive St. corner. —— ‘tm a $8.50 to $15.00 | ’ such well-known makers os Creffut & Knapp, Borsaline and others. Very | ~~ deat AY Wer Ere) ee ? — - tan 7 > » * , ‘ FRIDAY, APFIL. 8. 197i. Pe: - " ee EE oe : fo] . f 4 EVERY boy in tc here’s your of duck, trimmed with vamp and lace stay soles and heels with Ideal for gym, t general knockabout. Girls’ ii Pumps, i Rg, | mn. w x hee 4 — ae ’ eee te ee ee POR 8 es ete, Sn EA AR ORO”: ENE NON NABER) SR se i a, | a ke \ N / X a a | & ; ¥ For Saturday's se 8°, to 11, at $2.35. si Pumps in patent | A wone THE W JEWELI CREDIT! All it takes is $ and $1.00 a week to secure a beaut mond, dependable Wrist Watch ora article of Jewel pay £1.00 down the Jewelry he vou. COURTEC SERVIC You will always rq | efficient service at

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RIDAT IL & thio Tenth | a —— ce | bal iproot ers Clothing ‘Golf Suit or an- rs, you will find mart new checks, tures; well made, 1.00 to $65.00 B50 to $15.00 Topcoats of light-weight $0 convenient for > wear for riding snings. These in- bardines. good selection of which are . ice $17.5 ings f our First Floor the Ninth Street ye past the Ninth ce and embrac- of the store, you lay of new Spring men. > has been here * merchandise now fresh—just what og and Summer to shop here in pleasant atmos- need collars— aderwear, gloves, ny other articles furnishings of a ine of 1 Silk Socks:$9.95 irom 500 to $9.25 Socks; special, « $1.15 end $1.50 leather soles; $1.35 white and colors. », $3.50 and $4.50 cred Pajamas in only $1.95 Union Suits £1.50 to $5.50 Inderwear $2.75 and $3.00 £2.00 which you will in their room F Carey saiu the union representa- | ; tives then departed by automobile, | oing to Bransor, Mio. From there, to secure a beautiful Dia- / tion with directing the strike, had } You will always receive the charges, which calt for one day's FRIDAY, APRIL 8 1921. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive” 0 PER CENT MORE Crry C IRC U’ L. YEION Yhan Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. TLCUIS POST-DISPATCH t -——_—- — = —=-s oe ea eeieadiiiatadiiicne santa aiid —— ew ——— y auth Qenatplilin acaptbew agian naman oon enn ; —— Ooo S000 U ¢ PROTECTION ee ee NSIC’ | xr £98 UNION Oh, Boys! Look-a-Here!} MEV IN ARKANSAS Special Saturday Sale Leaders of Railroad Strike at *3 Sport Shoes! 2.808" vited to Leave Reach Jop- lin, Mo. —— ee ™ EXPERIENCES WITH ARMED MEN RELATED OMA OCT oro == omor Union Officials Say Strikers | = Wanted Peace and Re- mained in Their Rooms to Prevent an Outbreak. LIM All By the Associated Press. Sizes “t JOPLIN, Mo., April 8.—An appeal! From ys See has been made for Federal protec- 10 to 731, | SP : Foley” tion growing out of the retirement | d fad 5S tbe from Harrison, Ark., yesterday of an Ara” ois - five railway union btethene hood offi- 1to6 eae He cilals who went there in connection | gn with a etrike on the Missouri & North Arkansas Rallroad, it was an- RY boy in to adel in é wn will want a pair of these Shoes, and [J ouncea here last night by M. c. kk, eri ber Aah ee real Saving. Of fine white Carey, Port Huron, Mich., represent- duc dl wh red ru T, as illustrated, at tip, sole, ing the Brotherhood of Railway Con- vamp and iace stay and circle at ankle. Have red rubber fF) gucrors. soles and heels with suction holes, so greatly in demand. The appeal for Federal protection | Ideal for gym, baseball. basketball, tennis, school and was sent to railroad brotherhood ex- general knockabout. Come on, boys, we’re ready for you. jf “C°UY®®: Carey said. Carey was one’ ‘ of the men who left the town on citi- All sizes at $1.95. zens’ request. and S. M. Eddy t Sar Girls’ $3 and $3.50 = jess sss = : ‘Tne i" , ~>94 arr ’ " le , eft bkda@rrison, arrived here ast Pumps, Straps, Oxfords ce ue, mre Ra ane Tian ati e's — " ws . : . se R . . —_ ‘eee . . ~ ; : . : . ; , ; . ~ : . .* “ee “* . . a, *“". *. > *. ds ePe® ~S. — . — o. yy - , ’ Ss . , .. .. . . ) “,* * . oe oN an : a . “— o2. ; . ee Se t, : : : , s . ‘ : _: “S . ..* \ . *,* “.*.* _e, * : _* — » . ~ : ne x ° aoece ee ee tee oo ‘abet “a . . vate . _ . ’ _—/ Pe ak es ra . : 7 oe ™“ = aan . . ‘ Paseo" > . »". . : “ - ar a hy" * . oN" wie. Soe , they made train connections to their various destinations, he stated. ' y Carey stated he did not xnow just r what their position would be. . “There is so much involved in the matter,” he said. Hie also was not prepared to state, he said, what action probably would yy . Ti be forthcoming by brotherhood ex- ye ecutives. He advanced the opinion, . » % however, that the matter would be ‘taken direct to Washington, and laid before Federal authorities, possibly | | President Harding himself. . \\\\ All it takes is $1.00 down Both Carey and Eddy issued de- nials that they, or other brother- and $1.00 a week In order hood officials in Harrison in connec- $b been indicted by a grand jury ther mond, dependable Watch, several weeks ago. Wrist Watch or any other , sree agers i cos ela t Z men na none of the brotherhood article of Jewelry. Just — been placed under arrest at any time, pay $1 00 down and take nor were they ever placed in jail at ; liarrison for ‘“‘safekeeping.” Regard- the Jewelry home with AF ing the purported indictments, Carey | you, ~ , | said: / “We were served with summons to| appear before the grand jury and did appear, but were never given the opportunity to testify, although ne by the jury. : * 2 "ae “On Saturday. March °6. we wer -__ Y we were to be discharged without appearing before the grrand jury and last Thursday received our dis- AUER RTA — — — }™ost corteous treatment and witness fees.” . “ - ’ Carey deciared that he knew efficient service at our store. hate ene unis alitber whe tad been $1 A WEEK indicted. “This man was W. C. Jen- kins, an organizer in the shops, and now is at liberty under bond on a a SA Y A OND TT 'charse of burning bridges,” Carey E DIA se said. Adding more details concerning 400 can buy a Diamond now on small weekly pay ments, and their electment vesterday from Har- rison, Carew stated that the citizens : at deal more. Invest in . it is bound to be worth a dee 'who were there to force their de- ond! parture were armed. He termed is Pall Value Allowed in Exchange for a Larger Diamond. an “armed mob,” but did not esti- mate the number of men which com- posed it. } ' Carey stated that after departing it automobiles, the party took the road north out of Harrison. going direct to Branson. arriving § there early Wednesday night. i Tt TT —_ —_—— — — —_— s*e* eee See Fe +e eS ee Oe ee eS sen ee 4 2 2 © Ge >=. & ee = & a; S22 eee we « a eee & & *e* 8 ©@@ «4a ee 44 «42 @ —_— Oe ey a ~ te oe - Sete ee one ee eRe, Ce ite ail re et ~ -- - a lg ns OS OT sme mggpiagm, : ; 4 Ss Ope OE hy ae ~ ek. e " “ ‘ Ca i” ’ , s 7 pt es ae dak Fe eee, Fee ET Se eS SRyrs ; . . . oo ~ ~ -_ » - * 2 =a x - J > “a. - = = = - ; = rae ae an ot Pe = pee - = So cae >. ie 7 —— — _ “_ pons A eg ee eee - x ‘ ee A S/d - acme = - Po - Mey = be aiine? bon _ ee w > : ° _ wy - . , eee “ "4 ; . er i « = a J — —_ ~ : . cent OT: me EET OS to - a . — - ~ = ane erafiy pay — ~~ wn ve ~ ead ear pean nae phasnen aguante ee . mare 1s ~.* spin - — -~: = — . ” . oo. . - - : on - ~ Xs eon OR pr pa aan SUES oeneass ee tts ~ ~ OF NA i A ION IN ee i tellin. nh aia p te pe oe ee eee ee oneigggertige. - . mes « ” ~ 4 er an . ¥ . . . - a ? ite = - —_ - “e. J is " a - a. ed - ~~ = o * 4 = a eae oe * F* al A = 7 = ~ « en aa. Leal a ene 7 “ph : o é ‘a Peegpes i — see een agra cad aly, * ; : 7 ~ ae ae im, - ee . “ en tes ie om ‘ Ma beet - - - Senna ph lian . voneeee —_ - a ~ ~ oe ° — <i ~ " . ‘ - a ee Se ee — 2 ~e - 8 tom

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te ee Ee a ee ce aye - . oe — —— a i i SH SS A LL a IR — “A - =: et ed — Se ee a eae : * ° - ~ te ee — >. a en ae oe J - a ee ee ee gee ee ee — —-—s - ee le ee -~ SE ec iiiaa a e ars eS Ee oe = a Se a Eh > awe ~ te St ER Re MMB. ma ’ WOMAN MAYOR IN NEBRASKA 17 .e eae fee «¢ =e ~*~ ce, 7aeeae~- | | * 4 a oP - - = * ’ > - . - Ps S . ee « . « . . ' 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ we XYINDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those FRIDAY in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper, APRIL §. 1921, 7 ee —~ — — By the Associated Press. RED CLOUD, Neb., April &.—The official canvass of the vote in the mu- nicipal election Tuesday shows that Mine Mary Peterson was elected May- or of Red Cloud by a majority of seven votes. s Second Floor ForBETTER CLOTHING 8S. B. Cor. Entrance 7th at Olive 224 N. 7th You will find all the newest fab- tics such as are all the rage. Pencil Stripes English Checks Herringbone Grays WE WANT TO SEE YOU TOMORROW SPRING SUITS Here is the quality you have in your mind: At $25 $30 $35 $40 At the price you have in your pocket. 100 PER CENT ALL WOOL FABRICS, HAND.TAI. LORED WORKMANSHIP. EXCLUSIVE STYLING. ’ 9 ‘ | S$ The unofficial canvass | indicated the election of A. McCall, bhutan error of 10 votes was disclosed | by the recanvass. ‘of the schoo! SCHOOL DRU\WY CORPS IN A NOISY PARADE FOR 7)41X About 500 Children: Take Pet in Downtown Demonstration for Increased Levy. | Uniformed drum corps of 17 pub- lic schools marched through the ‘downtown streets this morning, and, at the noon hour, carrying banners in behalf of the achooil tax increase. About 500 chitdren took part, the greater part of them as drummers. The school organizations formed a line of bright color and lively rhythm and lines formed along the sidewalk to cheer the young parad- ers. The line of march wae from the city hall north on Twelfth street to Washington avenue, east to Broad- way, to Olive street, west to Twelfth street. There the parade in behaif tax campaign termi- nated, but the children continued ‘marching to the city hall, where they paid their respects to the soldiers whose bodies were lying in the ro- tunda, Before the parade formed, the va- rious corps marched through the neighborhoods of their schoo!s. The organizations from different schools were in alphabetical order. from Ashland to Woodward. Four girls, as drummers, were in line with the Scruggs# School. Several of the companies of boys were in souave costume, the Har- rison and Oak Hii! schools being among the gayest of there. The Har- rison School had costumes of red and yellow, while the Oak Hill bows were in dainty lavender. Svnre of ‘the corps included bugiers. A. T Ruff, instructor of drum corps in the schools, was in charge. The youthful paraders made _ = 4a noisy demonstration. JURY ACQUITS 18-YEAR-OLD YOUTH OF ROBBERY CHARGE Circuit Attorney Nollie Prosses (Case Against Boy Charged Jointly With Aet. Following acquittal of Joseph Caldone, 18 years old, of 615 Franik- lin avenue, by a jurv in Judge Hall's court vesterday afternoon, the Cir- cult Attorney nolle prosse d the case against David Wilson, 19, of 1222 North Eighth street. They were jointly charged with first degree robbery, but Caldone took a sever- ance. The charge was that Caldone and Wilson held up Andrew Gillride of (3936 Page avenue, at 9 p. m., Jan. 124, on Carr street, between Eighth ‘and Ninth streets. Witnesses testi- fied that Caldone was in a poolroom at Eighth and Carr streets at the i'time of the robbery. There also was evidence that Gillride was uncertain in his identification of Caldone at the time of the latter's arrest. ILLINIS SHERIFF CAPTURES $5000 WORTH OF ALCOHOL By the Aeseociated Press DIXNON, OL, April $5000 worth of grain alcohol, mobile equipment valued at $40,000 and five alleged whisky runners were captured by Sheriff Schoenholz and deputies in a heavy rainstorm east of here early this morning. when three big touring cars bound from Chicago to Sioux Citr, la.., stuck Im the mud on a Lincoln High- way detour. ‘MRS, NARNIE LEE POLK DIES $.—\lore than auto- 3! Mrs. Nannie Lee Polk, 36 veare old. of 484 Lake avenue, wife of Charles M. Polk, an attorney, and daughter of William H. Lee, president of the Merchants-Laclede Bank, died at 1 Pp. m. yesterday at her home. She had been ill for several months She is survived by her husband ‘and two children. Funeral services }will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow, at St. Ann’a Church, Normandy. ec a Crisp, fresh combine te make for The grownups like it your sweet tooth, trv Priced for Saturday -of fruit nuts and baked Saturday only _the most appetizing food imaginable for Sunday Better Cakes THREE rich, fluffy aeclected diets. For an adven- ture in delicilousness—a Hews Laver Cake. PEANUT BAR! peanuts and pure cane sugar A wholesome feact the children , too. Be gure to get a pound. Saturday Walnut Loaf Cake To the deliciousness of Loaf Cake walnute have beon added. A super-cake: baked as on!v Herz bakers could bake it, aud as wholesome as only country eggs could make it. the cake and also in the icing. Walnuts in In fairness to it. ouly, at Don’t Forget Your FRUITSTOLLEN It’s a requir Hors Stollen af rich Coffee ¢ 7 lots It's quite breakfast. to a golden brown. — —— _— — al 1 bl —— IU AALA, 610-612 eo 4 a set- | for economy in every wanted sort of apparel and millinery Suits Sacrificed | Embroidered, braided and self-trimmed models from regular stock _—- = Fur Chokers values in Chokers natural squirrel dved stone Special — 3-skin and opossum marten. (Third Floor.) Underwear—Special : $12.50 values a $10.00 values 6 5 AY $ 7.95 values 9 - | $ 6.50 values 410 brand-new CHEMISE, GOWNS, : BLOOMERS and SETS—of crepe de chine and satin (Main Floor.) VW) -_—_—= Washington Avenue ss 4 a; : ‘ . Gk me } 4 “ ; , pie of a ~~ a ew “ < 4 * —. c ee ge te, Pe Pe 31 Fy ey €- e Here are superb Saturday opportunities ee ne — ——_ + — - —_—_—_—— oo? CSC - + ———————— Up to $12.50 Values in Fine Banded Hats Of Genuine Italian Milan On special sale for - Sale on Main Fleor, Saturday. Formerly $45.00 Formerly $39.75 Formerly $35.00 Formerly $29.75 tee! - ™ : _ ih : st nthe = cd ."* gage tS . ~ Pe aS a OO ee OF rn ae ; Tricotines, Homespuns and Tweeds A complete array of the season’s more popular fashions, including Mandarin and pony coat effects, as well embroidered, braid bound, novelty belted and pocketed modes, In a wide variety. Early choosing will be found a decided advantage. as Main Floor, Saturday. Never in our long career of underselling have we offered values comparable to these. All have fashionable cushion brims and the straw as well as workmanship is superfine. There are sailors, roll brims and many Individual nevelties—offered in black, brown, navy and com- binations. Sale of Blouses Handmade Voiles and Batistes —" A remarkable collection of dainty new arri- vals showing novel hand drawnwork and em- broidered treatments, as well as clever lace edged effects. The values are uniformly su- perior, quality considered. (Others, $3.95 to $15) Charmngly youthful Summertime leg- horns, hairbraid Hats and fancy braids— daintily bedecked with pretty flowers and ribbon. Excellent values prevail. a — —— - eee ee — oe ‘Sport Coats | $10 t $25 SWEATER COATS—Of pure thread and fine fiber silk, in novel colorings. WOOL JERSEY Sport Coats smart distinction and utility. LN Worth-While Price Concessions on Coats and Frocks Arranged for Saturday at Four Popular Prices eo ee ee ee ee Sport Skirts $10 © $25 Effective plain and pleated styles of silk and wool stripes and plaids as well as the popular new blazer stripes so fashionable for sport wear. ernire Floor.) a —— a — ~_— a (9 A. M. Till 1 P. M. Only) 230 Pure Fiber Silk Sweaters .65 —- $15.00 Values— $12.95 Values— $10.00 Values— Slipover and Ripple Styles Save HALF and more on fine quality Sweat- ers for Spring and Summer wear. The greatest values we've ever offered! Come as early as possible, they won't last long Saturday morning—third floor—only at $4.68. ) Coats in all the fashionable fabrics | and colors. Wrap novelties of all sorta, as well as Capes, Dolmans, sports effects and regulation styles. (Third Floor.) Frocks for every Spring and Sam mer purpose—a wealth of clever style ideas, developed in Georgette, Canton Crepe, Taffeta and Crepe de . = &! * . a ? an ‘ 7 7 » a - Zi - ' tory $19.75 $25 $35 $45 B= Ea INES IBY Head of Special ‘Suggests Cent ' ministration Among Former § eee. eee WOULD CONSO 3 EXISTING E —_—— “Urges Immediate and Util zatien ¢ ernment Hospit ical Facilities. —— ny the Assoctated Press WASHINGTON, Apr apeciiic recommenda among them the creatic erans’ service administ entiré charge of Gov work among former so be headed by a dtrecto@ sponsible directly to t were submitted today tlarding by his specia investigating the care o Charles G chairman of the com the President as he har report that he believed mendations would pro tory solution of the tr¢ administration of s09 Farly Iresid on the rc; srt is expecte A New Ag i Reconimendation nu vides for the new ager it juri over the War Risk Insurance, th tation Division of the F for Vocational Educati part of the Public Heal may be necessary to ¢ for disabled veterans. that a director-gene charge of the new agen authority to obtain nee ties when those aire prove inadequate. This provision woul lease or purchase of he ings whenever the dem the supply. Care is suggested in of new legislation crea ministration in order te ent tnconsistencies of the three existing bure ular request is made t limitations be p Director-General as to and salaries of his emp Mceclion Tempora No. 3 says that pend actment of new laws, & lon of the Treasury ders to the heads of Health and War Risk thorizing the latter b charge of the public ties and personnel eng viding medical care fo ans. The effect would fdate these bureaus wun by executive order wit for Congress t qact from that cause. The next recommenda for an immediate exte ization of all Govern facilities, together hilization of civilian me ®s rnay prove practic 4m Immediate and co rital building program the fifth recommend fPugcests that Secre COrmmittee recently apr port on sites for ne directed to report Gor type and Pocations of buildings. It adds tt tons should be made the Congress which Monday. The sixth calls for mManizing influences to wick and wounded with the nation {s entirely thelr welfare and r Use of Funds The lest asks ix He $28,600,000 appre Congress for new cannot be too phasived,” the report clusion, “that the pre faflure on the part o ment to properly care abled veterans is due to an imperfect organ *rnmegtal effort. Th in control of the whe dependent agencies by ment now endeavor thelr action, but in #¥& Joint action ts too o minor consideration Ways lacking that conf ation which is incident perimposed autho Sency of war itself fe the emergency the nation tn fits duf those disabled in its s€ Reglected. President Cc “The summoning of lawes action by sdiction you are determ | Prompt and effective

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of crepe de (Main Floor.) — Main Floor, Saturday. novel colorings. Sport Coats of utility. | | ' ' . ’ | ‘ ” 2 é \ | | : FRIDAY, APRIL 8 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 - ee ee : IWES SUBMITS 7 ' i: > : OMMENDATIONS OR RELIEF WORK as ee J of Special Commission | Suggests Centralized Ad- ) ministration of Work | * Among Former Soldiers. wy “WOULD CONSOLIDATE 3 EXISTING BUREAUS | Urges Immediate Extension and Utilizatien of All Gov-| ernment Hospital and Med- cal Facilities. wy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 8.—Seven gpecilic recommendations, chief | ‘among them the creation of the vet-| erans’ service administration to take _entire charge of Government relief work among former soldiers and to'§ be headed by a director-general, re- ' Sgponsible directly to the President, | were submittea today to President | ' Warding by his special commission ‘investigating the care of veterans. Charics “. Dawes of Chicago, | chairman of the commission, told, the President as he handed him the!§ report that he believed the recoin- | | mendations would prove a satisfac- |} tory solution of the troubles in the! administration of soldier relief. | Early action by President Harding | on the rc: srt is expected. A New Agency. ’ ; Reconmimcndation number one pro-/§f P | vides for the new agency and gives. it jurisdiction over the Bureau of | | War Risk Insurance, the Rehabili- tation Division of the Federal Board for Vocational Education and such part of the Public Health Service as may be necessary to care properly for disabled veterans. It also asks that a director-general aesume charge of, the new agency, with full authority to obtain necessary facili-, : ‘ties when those already available |§ prove inadequate. This provision would permit the lease or purchase of hospital build-. ings whenever the demand exceeded the supply. | Care is suggested in the framing of new legislation creating the ad- ministration in order to avold pres- ' ent inconsistencies of laws affecting | the three existing bureaus. Partic- ular request is made that no statu- | tory limitations be placed on the! Director-General as to the number | and salaries of his employes. | Melion Temporary Head. No. 3 says that pending the en- | 'actment of new laws, Secretary Me!l- | § ‘Jon of the Treasury sha!! issue or- Gers to the heads of the Public Health and War Risk Bureaus, au-_| thorizing the latter bureau to take /tharge of the public health activi- thes and personnel engaged in pro- | viding medical care for the veter- | "ane. The effect would be to consol- | & | Mate these bureaus under cone head by executive order without waiting for Congress to act or risk delay from that cause. | The next recommendation provides ' for an immediate extension and ut!l- fration of all Government hospital | | facilities, together with such mo-)| bilization of civilian medical services | @8 may prove practical. An immediate and continuous hos- ' pital building program is asked in ‘the fifth recommendation, which | Suggests that Secretary Mellon's’ committee recently appointed to re- port on sites for new hospitals be directed to report concerning the | type and locations of the required buildings. It adds that appropria-. ons should be made available by the Congress which convenes next Monday. The sixth calls for exertion of hu- manizing influences to impress the | tick and wounded with the fact that | the nation is entirely concerned in their welfare and rehabilitation. Use. of Funds Urged. The last asks immediate use of ee neee.one appropriated by the — new oo cannot too strongly em- Phasived.” the report says in con- -tusion, “that the present deplorable falure on the part of the Govern-. ment to properly care for the dis- | /@dled veterans is due in large part Wan imperfect organization of Gov-. “Wamemgtal effort. There is no one) i control of the whole situation. In- | : t agencies by mutual agree- F Ment now endeavor to co-ordinate | * their action, but in such efforts the, teint action is too often modified by | | Minor consideration and there is al-. Ways lacking that complete co-oper- Son which is incidént to a powerful | perimposed authority. No emer- Sency of war itself was greater than the emergency which confronts nation in its duty to care for disabled in its service and now . President Commended. summoning of this commis- :- you is an assurance to the that you are oonvinced of | nature of this problem and are determined to secure 4 | na effective solution there- 7 - ; ‘ 7 - DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper a — 0 - . ' ate 9 Aaprenar ts 4 dle eapecray re-; unanimous agreement of the com-) Dr. Garrett Newkirk, Author, Dies.| thor and magazine writer, died at, place should be held a His | mission and Brigadier-General Saw- , By the Associated Press. | his home here yesterday. Dr. New- | euch: as ene of tha mn public es- | yer, the President's personal repre- PASADENA, Cal., April 8.—Dr. | ki-k wrote a number of books on | thad the see logs psa honors | sentative on the commission. Its in- | Garrett Newkirk, 74 years old. au-’ Abraham Lincoln. ' services h &n Destow, as the | troduction reviews the evidence col-| s ne can render should be of | lected during the three days’ investi- | ¢ o> tian dle ee gation of conditions affecting Gov- | . ubmitted as th ment treat f ex-soldiers. $500 d $1000 D e| ernment treatment of ex-soldiers : 5” an enomination te | ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes —JInterest Payable Semi-A nnually Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis Improved Real Estate OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We recommend them as an absolutely safe i e inve For Circulars, write, phone or call— 7 ee Hemmelmann- Spackler Our Master Cleaning and Dyeing Serv- ice Means More Service From Your Clothing. DUTH SIDE DYE WOR scsi: SIDNEY 1672 CLEANERS £ DYERS VICTOR KS not Money Real Estate Co. Oheernvt Sts | states ~~ ng od co. | ' You are almost certain to find fust the pair to match your suit or odd coat. Sizes 28 to 48... in all sizes from 28 to 48. In this Anniverasry Sale at.... — Store Open V | "is Saturday Until 6:30 | ) AC aaee Ralaee: iam CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Aw. . BOYS’ ¢10.50 2-PANTS SUITS Maée of strong, stur- svar papates bait , Pp 7 Mail Orders model and beth pare of knickere are iined throughout, Promptly Filled. ctally built tyr ths Always Include Postage. Come ‘in 7 Sy MO I Re gp YS et 7 > ‘ ‘ : a z a ee : mre = - - v oe « ~~ =~ * a zs — ne me ime, = Oe i eae Sh gen etteg 0 aces = wen ons ie a tS. +e ART eft a . 9 ~~ t : ~~ e - “ sentra egal Shc, a sate maine de — . thier ol Boge 5 = r r ‘ ~ te ax? - A aa en NEAT NO ONES EE PO SIR ag acl ia abso: ~ -_ — —_ . we all a - oe a - re ee. > 7 2 rs he : 4 : Laem Se CER a ae hn ETE EST —_— — - ¢ — « to ~ oan “a ne - — - . >. = oo meee EEO ee + mI ? woe Boe gt te - pt Nit AAP ee A Nie CO Hihng ee & on “ins ore - ns > = oo a Paine °

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’ : . PRIDAY. CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspapen APRIL #1921. ct Ee el rae ee ee : TREEPERSING HURT N =n nnnn AUTO ACCIDENT IN = NS driver Loses Control in Averting | The Store for ALL the People. 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE Collision and Machine Plunges | Down Embankment Andrew Hochberg, 28 years old, | ‘ - . | , : The Prices Quoted in Our Big ff 4475 LEmright avenue, whose au- emobile plunged down = 15-foot @ 8-Page Circular Hold Good mbankment into the River des . as Long as Quanti- Peres in Forest Park at 4 p- ™. 3 ce s | ties | t. | —— = = - i] onscious and in . + , | a : : erday, was still unc ious an , | |85¢ and $1 Union Suits Girls’ Sateen $1 00 Bloomers | $1. 39 re 3 | Tc Union Suits s critical condition at Barnes Hos- | BI v. J : eee ‘ | Cotton; enrelope an sed oomers Women's ality pink! Door Mats ‘s; cotton; band top Victor Erickson. 25. of 3805 Fin- y' I t high luster sateen sey avenue, and Mrs. Pearl ——— styie, bedic e anc i band Bea ribbed cotton Size l4xlt inches, @e lace knee oy _ + oy . 2 —_ , > ak. i ah 4 aati — , —_ ro at ; . : 1. of 961 Weetrminater place, wi | P arise and B » 6 > £ | 628 Regu ara ot 01 hite: gizes: @C.iusii Fualst C *a\ g reguin C > : 3. and Kuecs quaiiny... ; were in the automobile with Hoch- Re 9erg. also were injured, Erickson se- } colors, go a rious) The machine turned over @ | (qmmnemer...s if eas - ; (Basement. 7 twice in its plunge down the ‘em- «| cht ‘ , | | 7 e Sankment. and Hochoerg and Erick- e Tre; 12 tac : rien, eceeaentietaeeeeeecmeeae Ps bi son were pinned beneath the wrecs-| @ hee od a4 ri | age. Mrs. Bonner was thrown out of | , (| } ‘ tbe car and sutfered oniy scalp & | me | | Fs | yesterday when he was struck bya @ S ) mae 4 In this lot vou Wu til niendid assort- : ' ‘Siete Wiedetieeal Sex e : metor cycle ridden by Provationary B = f ij ; oe , = Rey se { eae ne | y? - Patroiman John J. Walsh in front of, ) ' a, ment or the season's Most lashionavie aps, # Serges x C eviots 2313 Locust street. Waish said the § Hair Nets | wrappy Coats and sports Coat t velour, | N Itv Neck! | — bey ran into the street from between | Ee } wht . : ' ; Vv | Fr ~ Tl. | a xe two parked automobiles. 7 American Lady brand, | ay 8 polo, duvet de aan * tricotine an ce. | sNOVENY + aces They werez ir special order by + - * +vle- ’ , . . . " , . . : ’ PS a . : ; *) : Probationary Patrolman Hart. im cap or fringe styie; g lany are en rich ed bv lavish u ¥, ra yt. 5 ~ —— - PEARS ga hy. -~ - ME ink TS 4 — - " Ait | | | SS a AF ak @acks and the motor cycle was over- @urned. He was cut and bruised. z ) | Mrs. Fannie Bobeman, 22, of 251 | : i: are ilped WI! Lik. ae £ Se Worth Tenth street. suffered a deep B 7 | = : Sea . T P M , aig : oe . 2 Men’s Two-Pan en scalp wound and cuts and bruises a @bout the body at 4 p. m. yesterday | i . ib ’ | ae ' | when she was struck by an automo- 8 } Extra: New ; Spring Coats ~ : ’ La ; A, 5 | : | — That Would Cost You . That Wo bile driven by Joseph Verdet, 33, of a age gg bs » $60 Tatlored to Order— ‘ $75 Tatlor 2860 South Fourteenth street, as she ticoat 1 , + : “or ; ae : was crossing Twelfth street at Chou- & Pettico ~ — u + OL Be - mac , | saath Ble” > i Choice at Choice al @eam avenne. Verdet was arrested B Made of stripe ; lee d Coat fas ed , t : | : | , ie | | > | Albert Weilnland, 24, of 1716 Ohio amber, ja: amectil . ° Pants Suits of fine materiale #g0u- Pants: Suits, grr ic . *OlDVvilla bi ii. - Via ble breasted models. Al) slzes. ; all he ae | a ib extra sizes. _ i @venuc, East St Louis, was driving §§ @m automobile west on Chestnut | wan gtreet when at Twelfth street the, a rful values at $1.19. @teering gear broke and the machine E | : 7 ‘ @ellided with another automobile, = ee @riven by John Huber, who saetien' . Spo & | > | Men’s $2.50 and $3 Shirt 4 5.00 Silk e@bout the head. tn Joseph H. Gauss of 4051 Park ar- | s (Main Fleer—N\ agents.) - wa : +” r) er | ) many new striped hemstitching @nue was driving an automobile be- | lenging to the Brookes Bible Insti-| tution west on Park avenue rester- @ay afternoon, and ran into the rear end of a street car, which was Stopped in front of 39°9 Park ave- mue. His Gaugaters, Janet Gauss, §. end Josephine Gauss, .. who were with him, were thrown against the Windshiled. They suffered slight @uts about the face. CORN FOR EUROPEAN RELIEF 325,000 Bushels Given by Farmers to Hoover Fund. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April &.—Two trains @arrying 125,000 bushels of gift corn | abe! white grounds with neat ee a ww > = ‘tne Z os . * ~ . P - . » e 4 y ¢ ~ » w A LU : @ . ’ ‘ a” » » By = P nal . ey ; 4 , { ; * »! ; ‘ %. ~ Ss tal mm | . ‘ > hal el 7 ; » “= . i 4, _ § Ay } = . . . bi > —_———~ - ~~ : - fs ons : . " had ones ‘ : S@eeeeg ee 8 8.8) 8.8. as 2 8. Tae ee ee s. aan 24.88 eet; 72x90-inc . : sheet; x90-inch Reproductions of New York model Hats, dressy hai rbraid Hats, picture etual saving of $1.15 to $3.19 . ’ atterns a a d Sir iiiaidean weates to Geneve. N. Y. Hats of leghorn or soit, droopy straws, heavily trimmed with lovely flowers a pair. Come in tan or black TE. P Half of last night's shipment was rm ) | : colerangs. @onated by Illinois farmers for Seow. | er relief work while the olher half came from various Middle Western States and was to be used entire! y fer Polish relief. sport Hats, gar ien Hats, omnes: d styles. all epiendid quality materials and English medium round toes nest workmanship. Matrons’ Hats, models for young girls and high tan brogues. All sizes 14 to 1614 (Mats Fleer, Men's Stere— (Secong 1 leer usecats.) SiZes. (“Main Fieoer—Nugensts.) omen’ S $1 Men’s $4.00 Felt Hatg F Featured in T | Special Economy Offerings in I | Boys’ | urs Petes serie, black Women’s 75c and $1 OY ~ Clothi hg b | Spring pe dan pas SUS Bate wrk. | ‘ a gular and ex - - Oot eee + gy ee et a 27 fer net tonnage wieech the canal | 4 also for tolls earned were set in rch. The aggregate commercial. tennage amounted to 1,712,818, and = tells to $1,095,857. smart mode also eonsery eee a? Stik and Fiber nn I z | ecially Priced in the styles im Bete i. Kate ihe cet. | Featuring 3 special groups of splendidly : : Great Economy Sate brown, green and } 95. Nt Secon. ; made, smart looking 2-Pants Suits at wonderful | Read These Savings: grays. All sizes. 2eT) 3 ly sle ton. blae | savings. . | i md all si ay on 39¢ | $12.50 2-Pants Suits 58 + | At $9.50 Men’s $9 Caps Vor ~ ieee (Main Fleer. fees or ri ‘ : ‘ ) $22.50 Natural Squirrei New Spring strles. All-wool ma- I 8! Chokers, $9.50. terials, beautifully satim lined. Wool mixtures in good Wearing cassi- . — = —~——~ = . eel | = 5 ion meres and cheviots. Full ent kmickers... a $2950 Stone Marten Opos- Made with nondestructible ris- ‘ae eens seamless glove § - > * . | } sum (Chokers. ae. ors. Large va- ese in white. All sf $15.00 _— Pants Suits $ # : f ; f $2950 Kolinsky Chokers, wake - wa $I 552 : Lii> Pe n= stronds ........ Children’s All-wool blue sery?*s, pi mn and $9 50 ~ : acai = t ain ) 9.50. “pring patterns . a S$ “fs ® tram of iiia ; —_ $3.00 and oy a —— results SEES . lle? teat ae mixture greens. Alpac ‘a lined : | _ os — = — Op qs- (Main eer, Men's Stere—Sugents.} ; ‘ — white full : ee Dinca. ' $20.00 2- Pants Suits ¢ * Bess i oo See ae oe een ace cos ‘16 /NMMBA | 4t$14.50 Regular _$1,00_ Toph oo ’ ~a ; ‘ ‘sad Failure of the kidneve Yo bpomptiy an4 “™ cueviots, in sin gle and double breasted ; : é — ’ ; a mode's. fohair lined. Sizes from 8&8 r Se > or Linssayv ° ° "i ph~ y Bw | ceria ” if Chokers, $14.50. : Athletic Union S a a ‘ | Boys’ $2.50 Wash Boys’ $1.15 Shirts i ese 00 Large German Fitch i ; Suits | Collar aiiacn i Bcf ar : | . \j | -, $14. 50. A we.il-known na 1lonally aa aa . n-ved fast color Wash ee - eg say a0.00 Jap Mini hokers, vertised Suit that sells all over vi 4 . = bi Satieha* oe C ; ; | $14. 50. tae country at $1.00, offered y i" Front ; egrv and iVineibee . 21 +e 14 in this sale at 78«. Made of made of i ee ee ee ee Ss. in middy, junior Ner- : Vlive "Twi ] | - . S . , e Twist _Seien Boys’ $1. 39 Bi ouses | * > 24. 30 fine small pim checked cross . re 6S bust, long tan:, STars: eol- . : ; bar n ainseek im no sleeve knee ie z m_ —, double Good heavy £90 «sien. « a a Poway $] 08 bee =) 00 | o06. 50. ng at wai All sizes é. i; rood £ | _—- 429.50 Eastern Mink Chok- ez $2.00 Caps Boys’ $1.50 Tams | —— ae $24.50 Men’s ‘‘Chalmers’’ Ribbed net, made from ner- ° : ic . ieee ear S . . = $I. (0 . | : "$24.50. al Skunk Chok- Union Suits $1.25 a ued . Rrown Wolf Searfe F'n!] ankle lengths. long and (Secend Fleen—Negenrts«.) short sleeves. eert ¢ color, ribbed ‘*eecond I looer— \ugeurts. ; ee. cotton. All sizes ot to 20 Eeeeuse ~~ fon SSS SSS SCSCCSCSCSCSCSC SST CC STRAT ETRE STRSTR TREES SETTER EEE: 2 + }

Page 11

eKICAT APRIL 8 1821, DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT N 4 | [ORE S828 86 6.8.2.8.8:5..8.8: 8 28. - — ee _——. a ere ee ag ee ee em ee ee ee oe —_—— ~— — ..— _--~.- Oe — eee: a CIT Y SIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11 peactieetieniesi tatiana al RELEASES EEE EE See Reaeese BES e.8 : : : 3 POR PP AE: ae vit ee ‘ RIE TS uae iti ne a ih a he a BRE ES RKRER BEB ass =a FRANCIS OUTLINES a é eae 1 NK ANS HISTORY OF MISSOURI The Store for ALL the People. lopments in Its Progress. Dr x Union and Important Deve JEPARTMENTS Si é Ambassador David R. Francis, Men Ss $1.00 Drawers "| honorary president of the Misseurt Made of good quality jeans , Centennial Association, speaking at 4 i. 3 cloth, elastic seams. Sizes luncheon at the Planters’ llotel yes $1 39 C — ee + aa rate OF ers a | A pe, 32 to 42, seconds. ...cececsede: | pete of the St. Louis Chapter of a : : , . ith — .” a Sti | ; the Daughters of the American hKev- ocoa : T5c Union Suits 75c Bath 75c Polly Prim Aprons | ee -_ a $082 An’ 5 7 SS as =. —————————————— -l olution in celebration of the centen- Door Mats 3 j | : > S S ) lo} : ) o's; cotton; band top; One lot of 5000 yards of laces, Towels Polly Prim Aprons in pink, ¢ . | i: ee a = * nial of Missouri's admission as a Size l4x°4 inches, ad lace knee cOnsisting of sainple 93545-j “ blue or wll white rick rack ae Men’s 25c¢ Hose ne State, outlined the history of Mis 1) Heavy pegular pieces or discon- -vX4 -In, size, made braid trimming on —. Picgess ; BY rai tit j}souri in part as follows: of extra heavy dou- pockets, and waist , ‘ — 5 her y cotton, seamless : Leeeee: , , ’ Ts" : *, 2 yie it black, a tinued lines “Missouri as an indestructible ble terry cloth tie sash . . oo ¥. eoani “send o Sigg ¢ , state of an indissoluuble union will (Basement,) (Main Floor. ~ ey wows met avy, al SY ) (Basement.) | ms | sizes 9% to llis..... verges \ celebrate this year the centennial of (Main Fleer.) ” |her statehood. For 56 years, over 86-inch, extra quality, half wool, navy and one-half of this 100, I have heen in Cr . . midnight biue, yard aie eae $45t0$55 FIT e ht ae: AW’. a y wreath design, six fc Offered in This Great ce CASED, : ° } - ; : ~ a : a Cheviots Worsteds Mixtures _, Cut Glass Candy Jars Economy Sale Saturday iy Some $2.50 Bolt | eetiees tte ae a Ae Longcloth . Cut patterns . P e | ett 4 They were made@rspecial order by one of the best makers of mee a at Special Price of wi i, er men’s fine clothingf@rica and represent the best efforts of master de- Table Tumblers act “| | Pete snches wide, Signers and workmgere are handsome single and double breasted Gold initial, thin blown Mee | splendid for underwear. models for men ammen alike—and the way in which they’re tal- PO, ER OOF apeensne When you-see the wonderful values that this sale pre- a be lored right down fr is and buttonholes will please the most part 1cu- sents. vou il realize this indeed is the time to buy your Spring | ; ar 7 . mee a Regs EO Flower Baskets =~. ¥a . | . lar man on earth. @p buyer won't miss this offering. Fancy cut glass, Special in 4@ . this great pre SS 49c No picture, no pen, no price can adequately convey to you * Sesesoee the extreme value-giving that features this wonderful group an’s Two-Panti Men’s Two-Pants Suits —=—— of Spring Suits in Would Cost You Quam Phat Would Cost You ‘i Bead-Trimmed Slyles Straightline Models : rilored to Order— $75 Tailored to Order— 7) = S/1}-. Embroidered Suits R sReaided Maden : $1.00 1 Choice al is | j Od -LIMoOoTOideTed SUS TT ie he ( ea er CS s i Face Powder / ? ¢. ) ) . § ry Neal Tatlored Slyles 3ox Coal Suils ~otys L’Origan brand, ndid group of mens é ; An extraordinary group oi finely tailored 2- = | | Wy fy Limit of 2 boxes to a hep . ce aataggiapei | sentient gp | eae tipple Modes 3 customer, at Suits of fine materials. Pants Suits. made from the finest materials, in ) 7 ? ted models. All sizes. & all sizes and beautiful, new 1921 models. } . I ~ Every one is richly lined with plain or fancy figured silks. —>—¢ g (which split the Democratic party Sizes from 14 to 46 Re, ¥ : and kept it out of power from 1%%7 ' ito 1915 and caused Dick Bland to dle co See me (of a broken heart. iaatemmens - | “The history of Missourl shows that this State played an important S] k N] h Ww 4 ° = | : _—— 9 | part in developing the financial and AU il 12 tzo hs | unt (1 ris $ ] 5 Coats — |commercial interests of the country. | | é = | When I first entered commercial life, apparel at a substantial saving. (Main Floor.) . =e x * : od *"t " J ’ '" ' ; : ‘ ma , , * 9 a 7 4 | oF g "si Ss a we ; we es ra ib | B B.. he m ; . 7. . _ | —— . (Second Filoor—Nugenta.) (Main Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.) : 'at the age of 19, after graduating 'ifrom Washington University, I spent | , seven years as shipping elerk on the ancy jacquard figuret a. ig ee sleeveless, made of $10 50 5 Pl ip | ; : ; es | | also wm & crepe ie or d wigs 4 oy eden © " y ' I ealure d Salurday al the Pongee Shirting levee, and at that time by far the sertions or tailored styles with | a e , . Fin itn Wd e y 4 : on P $3 > Economy Sale Price of. Gaede Ghirting in white and col- greater part of St. Louls commerce ? e d i. pe ates . el hemstitching Dat Bion Magee NO OT Peskin cena digg Pag alll ered grounds, with net : | Was borne upon the rivers, ; S's BAS, . ylered Shirting stripes, ye *% , , uff $3.00 Silk Bloomers Garden Hose ages a “gh Reali eeu’ Wikia. saadiacoet Saget Stig Siiben'3S "ae tne celebration of this centen- inches wide. Yard, : : ial of Missouri statehood arouses All ace ‘ yvondae li SAVING ana ¢€ ffered fram ; , chased at a wonderful saving and o = |an interest in the history of this ( | Siate, it will repay all the labor and 7 | money expended thereon, because red and biack rubber, fully warrant ; i . : ; , . , ‘ a 2 Splendidly made of polo, vi lour and Burella ly) smart ( Basement.) & ‘that record is not only highly cred- ~ Made of crepe de chine, elastic knee, fin- | fo Pa Boe, * POeoeces mad . ished with hemstitched ruf- $2 28 Extra high-grade 5-ply quality, in i pee FEE Se ee at this low price Saturday. a a > eo ad ae s fle or shirred enuff, full egligee Shi J cut, splendid values......... ed for entire season; 50 ft., complete Se aS eee Sng. 2s ] “i : and & : | $l 95 Camisoles with c uplings and brass $7 5() Rap Seer tes a She suades o! Niagara blue. Llarding blue. orow n, TUSL al green. a ‘jtable to Missouri, but is quite as Saturday at $1.00 . ; . spray nozzic; in this sale.. ° SR its Ee Sizes from 6 to 14 vears : iiiteresting as a romance and every 3 Wash satin or crepe de chine, built-up or ; ‘3 | citizen of the State should be fa- > = . ; : » 75c Paints a . aP 2 . jliar with ite history.’ of ge Lage } Pie atte ted $I 5() High grade, for use on walls, (Be P BS mews aN oa eee 12 95 d $15 : — ~~ ~- ; = ; loo wodwork (insid ) Blt wage oe cs Mages ty fe etapa and ribbon . ieee Pe Te Coats at $ ° an Seconds of $1.35 j| ADVERTISEMENT ‘1 buttons, coat styl $1.50 Sateen Bloomers price, quart BG Fe = ] Duplex Shades : ‘ligee soft-cuff sty . Women’s Bloomers in dainty pink, fine High Grade Easy Running A wonderful group of loose belted models, semi-dolmans, opaque cloth, 30” inches new $ ] | | , quality sateen, finished with hemstitched Lawn Mowers sport styles and full length Coats in fine quality polo, velour wide and 6 {ft long; guar- s i : ’ aw NS ; ; nteed li Cc and ruffle, reinforced | 19 . Semi-open 8-inch wheels, extra | and burella, in many lovely new Spring shades. Sizes from anteed roliers. Compiete All ° quality crucible steel self-sharpening 6 to 16 years. ; : (Secon Floor—Nugenta.) i. : ee aint low ames Pie S705 a? are Seorenm | 9 “ Poultry Wire Galvanized Aft fomen’s $1 and $1.50 Hosiery |?" “Str At | elt ! Hat een —- ae = Roll 4 ft. high, 50 ft. long, 2-ineh . 8 Featured in This Sale at mesh; very special $1.89 — —— in this gale .. , ° BE Sine | : - e _— Style, black thread Roll, 1 foot high, 50 feet long, 1- fp ~, SQ : ») regular and extra size inch mesh; special , A igs A ul S, Oa — (oe te Eg 1 Aprons and well made /A WOMAN WITH A PRETTY COMPLEXION Always appears charming. 2.00 to $3.00 Silk Stockings as ty is nd Wra S 18 lisle top, black, full fashioned silk eo ae ee a : — oo ee 77 — If ave a clear, smoo vel- vety od free of pimples and other tall silk *‘Chiffon’’ Hose in gray and unsightly blemishes such as black eS in seconds. $I AS he LS. Ha ia ; ;' ‘ 6% to 10...... .. Die , . of \ \ ; | | Will be featured Saturday at a m | heads, pimples, freckles, liver spots, \ | you need never fear the impression ite Thread and Glove Silk Hose , ; 1s e\ \ Ld | a price that is : - | “ " : | os : \ By nu ct. Your ’s seamless glove silk and all silk fash- y : lhe ce , olf: :| \ simply remark- $ j elutes aaa Fat per- ks in black and brown aie ates i¢ ribbed top. All sizes 814 . — cale Aprons, light and dark patterns. ond and some first quality SU SSE S82 See 2 2 8 — $in white. All sizes, 814 to ; a ae ee mL stconds > =a oie $1.69 able for sah 2 h | Some women are endowed by na ' All ; S lendid gar- '¢ure with a clear, smooth skin; gee sar pas _— “08 0 aH Mixt ’ a | others not so fortunate —_ white fashioned, heavy eS Ete rent ogi wy this beauty by the use o popu- silk, silk ih ‘all = Suits, belted style; well @ | lar Black and White Beauty treat- , | 1 00 T oO g A really remarkable offering lined trousers. | ment, consisting of Black and White ‘ . ‘ _ : “ree . | of Suits, Coats and Wraps at a Ointment and Soap. Go to your drug 4 i Suits ap non eh 2 $4.00 Warner Corsets Low Shoes St; FNL ane package of Black and vo ne ¥ as tr nV _ for ent and Black and ‘hite p. ognize as extreme ly low tor Within each package are full direc- these fine garments. tions as to the methods of use which , will give you the best results, Black and White Beauty Treatment is easy to use, not requiring tedious bours of application. Send Itc and this clipping to Black and White Box 1507, Mem- phis, Tennj“and receive samples of Black and White Olntment, Soap, Face Powder and Talcum. . . or department store and buy a 25¢ price that vou will readily ree- ——— ” d ee ee — — That were formerly priced up ; ad- . . d t all over : ‘ Featured cate vin Me to $10—in our $ Ves {I 1 Choose from Silk-Lined Wraps, 00, offered Front and back lace Corsets $ 98 basement Sat- 3 Q5 Atl —t ES French Serge Suits, Embroidered . . AA Wun § Wraps, Wool Poplin Suits, Polo $1.95 White Made of 4 on made of flesh color coutil, low urday at fool F | sd cross- ee} bust, long hip, well boned with STYLES een wt Coats, Plain Tailored Suits, bs oot Sateen Petticoats ve, knee length a “ double rust-proof steels. A c Pp os r : ™ ' Poplin Coats, New Short port Two styles, one with Met All sizes from 34 (0 34 } : a trap Pumps, ‘Tongue Pumps, eo eae Coats, Gabardine Suits, Conserva- hemstitebed ruffling; ey) || £004 range of sizes. oe aes ee ee at Wie ) tive Coats, Light Weight Velour the other with callop a re’! Ribbed 7OU $5.00 Warner Corsets : Military Oxfords. A | idee ha} ) | snd 13 eee Suits, Velour Wraps, Embroid- : Models for average and stout figures, made ! | i ered Suits, Mannish Serge Suits. Suits of flesh colored coutil, medium bust, long hips, MATERIALS , Every material, every style ,every graduated front clasp, rein- Black Satins, Gray Satins, Brown | color, every size for women, misses a long and | | x foreed over abdomen. Sizes Bid, White Kid, Black Kid, Patent | : ; and juniors. ne : eae, Brown Cuake,, ae Suede, (Bargain Rasement—Nagests.) ag we mma olor, ribbed 33 to 36... Grav Kid to Rpt (Feurtkh Fileoer—Nugents.) } a — (Rasement.) ne a > “ 4 ; oa ‘ r + 7. . SSEa@QS BSB BEEBE RBE RE BES | -_ TReOReRERMROeRREBREBEBRESEEE EF Ei. SSS RR ISEB SESS SR RB RBSERREE RRR R SSSR SESSSSHRSSSSSSESRESRERERSEHEEES ES ES t _ = _— » - - r ag od pei, *. : > >

Page 12

. —— -. ~~ ~~ Mig +2 Pe IS > CITY CIRCULATION Tuan Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ee ee , ARDEA DIRTY PLANNED) Stecvas acre “MARCH 31 eo 5 BY COLLEGE CLUB Affair Representing Civil War Period to Be Held April 27 at Church of Unity. 4TH initial effort to raise funds | for the College Club House will be a Southern Garden Party of the Civil War period, given by the club April 27, at the Church of the Unity. A program by Mra. Clinton Lubbock will be given at 3 o'clock In the afternoon when tea will be served and again at 7 o'clock in the evening, when dinner will be served. Reservations will be limited to 200 for each occasion. About 20 mem- bere of the club, tn costumes of the Civil War period chairman, and committee chairmen ore Mrs. Raymond Maritz, Miss Bes- sie Wolfner, Mra. Herman Miller, Miss Vivian Partridge Mrs. Marion) Winstead Thomas, Mra. C. H. Dan-- forth, Mra. Welter Schmitz, Mrs. R. HW. B. Thonipson and Mrs. William Rurden. Costumes will be designed by Mrs. Sheila Burlingame and will be on exhibition at the Central Li- brary preceding the entertainment Miss Dorothy Wray of 4375 Wash- ington boulevard entertained yester- day afternoon at her home with a bridge party tn honor of Miss Jane Goddard, whose marriage to Watts Smyth will take place in June. Among the guests were Misses Mary will be hostesses and serve. Mra. Arthur W. Proetz is | formed by Judge John W. Calhoun, tives and whose marriage to Miss Riesmeyer’s; party at the homie of Miss Margaret Haase, took place last month. The bride's two nieces, Dorothy Riesmeyer and Jean Lungstras, will be flower giris. Guests will include only the relatives. A small reception will follow the Ee ceremony. After a bridal trip the LEE, couple will make their home at 3112 i ipa Hawthorne boulevard. ingham Hotel will depart the last of next week for Long Beach, Cal, where she will join her daughters, Miss Marion Bond and Mrs. Alleyne von Schrader. J | Miss Marjorie Cornet of 4550 Per- Reg ‘shin gavenue, who has been spending e ‘gome time at French Lick Springs, is | iN inow in Toledo, the guest of Miss ‘Genevieve Baker. Miss Cornet is ex- ‘pected home next Friday. The Maple Avenue Methodist Epis- copal Church will be the scene to- morrow evening of the wedding of Miss Virginia Ann Niedringhaus, | | ea! |ringhaus, to Walter Hermann Hoff- | moo oeal| man, the Rev. E. Combie Smith of- | ee aes | ficiating. The ceremony will take place at 8 o'clock. The bride's gown =46OCiL 6a Pea Tact will be of ivory crepe draped over i ' tulle veil will be held by a coronet. of orange blossoms and will be caught to the end of the train with clusters of orange blossoms. She will carry brides roses and lilies of the Ms 2 sain Hy Ih) Chantilly lace with a court train of. ae J" _——— “ \erepe lined with silver cloth. Her —_— ' Reyburn, Virginia Jones, Vesta Reed. Caroline Tyler, Elizabeth Smith, De- | | Henrietta Davis, Mrs. Herbert Jones | and 'meyer and Clifford Burkart of Web- |e’clock tomorrow lancey Floyd-Jones, Louis Francis, ‘valley in shower effect. Her attend- Whipple of | ants, Misses Nel! Cleage, Nancy Sur- ridge and Anita Hoffman, will wear taffeta and organdy frocks of pastel shades and carry bouquets of spring Mr. Hoffman will be at- tended by his brother, Carl Hoffman, best man, and the groomsmen be Rarmond Niedringhaus ard Mrs. Sherman Brookline, Mass. The marriage of Miss Adcle Ries- flowers ster Groves will take piace at 6 evening at the as will \frs. Gus Knight Lor. The ceremony will be home of the bride's mother is Riesmever, 3112 Hawthorne boule- ad. The ceremony will be per- followed Dy a reception for the rela- var per Mrs. Henry W. Bond of the Buck- | ‘daughter of Mrs. Charlies F. Nied-| ) bridal’ receive informally tomorrow evening from $§:30 to 11 o'clock in honor of their thirtieth wedding anniversary. members of the Orica: the brides avenue. Mr. and Mrs. | strevt. imother, 5700 Etzel | Hoffman is the son of Mr. ‘Louis A. Hoffman, 3533 Sidney Announcement has been made of ithe marriage of Miss Betty Frances Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Miss Lucy Graves Kuhn. daughter! © ranklin Edward Smith, of 4422 ‘of Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart Kuhn of 3809 Castleman avenue, will be-| West Pine boulevard, to Rarmond come the bride of George Mellow to-| Hill of California. The ceremony morrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. Tue) et place March 31 at Peitaiuma, ' Cal {ceremony will be performed by ‘he | |'Rev. R. C. Williamson, at the home 'of bride’s parents, in the presence, Mr. and Mrs. ‘of the relatives. Miss George-Anna/ Washington terrace entertained 'Tod will be bridesmaid and Martha; Tuesday evening with a_ dinner McDowell. niece of the bridegroom, | dance at the Columbian Club for 50 will be flower girl. Richaftd Mellow | suests to announce the engagement ‘will attend his brother as best man./°f their daughter, Miss Florine |Following a reception the couple May, to Martin Strauss of Chicago. will depart on a honeymoon trip / %0n of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Strauss o” |East. They will reside in St. Louls.| the Buckinghom Hotel. The date of 'Mr. Mellow is the son of Mr. and} the wedding has not been set. Miss l wre Thomas Mellow of 6633 Ver-! May was educated at Mary In mont avenue. ‘and Leland Stanford University in : | California. Mrs. C. L. Dickerson of the Fun- | mean ston Apartment was bostess at @ | Owner Loses Boat That Held Liquor. bridge luncheon today complimen- | By the Associated Press: tary to her guest, Miss Margaret | SEATTLE. Wash... Apri! Morriss of Quinc: i] i vests eral Judge Neterer vest: included Mmes: the power of the coast cu ry Lang, ©. A and customs officials phy, A. P. Jo! and automobi J. Thompson, tation ef liquor. Misses Gertrude nin denying the moti ence Schlueter, ison and A. H. Johanson for the re- and Margaret Siliue ’ les for lllega! , . 3 ‘ lie TY ice ' Hiemmeiman, Flo sis yn of George Marcaret Tu ny 4 Hackman. turn of a gasoline launch —_—_— was ordered forfeited to Central ‘-¢ lub will meet to- ment, following comviction of the morrow af the home o* \ire Adam —— , »har , w i;3 Westminster place. The boat the Govern- lern ° _—- ee — Bill Legcalizes Science Practice. LINCOLN, Neb., April & 4 bill legalizir > the practice . Christiaz passed b > 4 _— — Phi Fraternity at versity entertained | | dance last evening — —— Tes } entury Boat Club. Woman's party to Science was ka Hiouse yesterday hb to $8. The bill subi Science practice to (tate / lub an- be given _outs > , card Thursday afternoon. amendment laws. An ; practices subj.ct to nd Mrs. Joseph Wilt laws of the State fail - + , ow Vie ~*~ = e -_ in . . . = . : Aa > ~ mendous improvement will be net 8 mix: the complexion within af ; ett : ew dara. The may ve evtained la any drug ; ‘it Tah ” Semetiinc That Really Would jel Take \way the Wrinkles P a di ad rence there oa am treshriy Made that hes been andting ski ne ack te ty ixinal pluripness and vigor br the fei. lowing formula. \n astonishing reeult js ck disappearance of + tek disappes ° wrinklon Bt. ad Dig. crows’ feet and ‘nee of age 3 stmete and : menig b r one ft Two o adrugzgis appearance and i ingredients store. Just jeern wha era! y € e1 y lay. Te Have the Arm Pits Soft and Pree 3 frem Hair 3 ‘ _ ean oe «')Tre ** ‘*Plays All Records’ Plant. Elizabeth Kennard, Juliette 3 ' ‘Extra Special! Included in this Sale are sizes for Boys and ¥Y Men. Sizes 32, 34 and 36. Values of $2.50 and $3.00 in this Sale for O Fare to O Members of Associated Retailers—We R ut-of-Town Buyers, ai gene Mettroed Retailers Refund Plan, ee ~ The Most I mportant Underwear Sale Ever Known ssar MADRAS UNION SULT SALE Made of the Finest Quality Combed Yarn Madras, Values at the Present Time Are $4, $4.50, $5 Each Also a Sale of Vassar Union Suits at = CPA YZ /erner~ () ing to the A mS 7 7 aN . 2 For Present Time V. alues of $2.50 and $3.00 Cre —~ Quality Corner — On Locust Street at Sixth | Attention! Buy your Underwear now without a moments hesitation. ~~ siz or twelve Suits. e lutely guarantee you ean- not obtain values ; ing this underwear Row - or at any time in 1921. ~ Members of Associated Retailers—We Refund Rail Fare to Out-of-Town Buyers, According to the — Associated Retailers Refund Plan, __ Prin, : _ APRIL a _-- - 30 NATIONS TO _ AT CONFERENCE —~e 4 : Meeting in New ¥ to 18. Inclusive. hind im Ties Fr —@ As Rilo — 7% WASHINGTON, nations will be we conference of jetere On wo New York Department neunced T he arrange: b — SMITH there are | Suits, $30 to

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ae kOe. Bt: | | ms tne Si. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH 3 7 NATIONS 70 BE REPRESENTED tion of Manufacturers in an effort to te sa = : > enlist the active co-operation of the 4 T CONFERENCE nation’s producers in stabilizing an | \ i * Of WORLD TRADE Simulating reciprocal poe Teena | a SPE CIAL—Natural Squirrel Chokers SPECIAL SS Bepeti and will be the first of its kind in. — pe’ in New York bg toga 16/ this country. flies: A real bargain in Furs for Saturday shop- ‘ Jersey and taffeta and jersey com- \ ns it . " ; Yy , e ~ > . > . . Kind in This Country. Both the Stat and Commeree de- ||! aes mmart —" of selected natura! gray ec bination Petticoats, in all colors and By the Associated I = met _ Ses +——— -—— oa eee 7 ee a eae ee —_— 2 -- 5 ) $39.50 Dresses $69.50 Dresses Y | sh) New sports models, street Dresses, afternoon Dresses and Frocks for all daytime occasions, embodying the — < EO pe gre . iol ee ee ee Suits for men and young men are here a-plenty—single and . . ° double breasted models in every | et | «newest and smartest effects in Spring eorr ect pattern for Spring. This : | ; season's line of smart suits at : Subs Smith-Daniels’ is creating some t ase ri Foulard Georgettes talk—you’ll be suited—al! cuar- i 10 ae g , = | oor WEY fF ‘GARIN Aa Crepesde Chine Tricolettes Taffetas —rh $30- $35- $40- $45 | a a | Georgette and Taffeta Combinations BOYS” SUITS i} ft | Dresses are plain or exquisitely embel- | | My ; $7.50 to $15 it if lished with silk and hand embroideries, | ae. . Ue v ~ £250) MEN’S HATS ) rich beaded effects and braids in self and | ,* a bike tcstey noctax eu Gemaietins Teedic an aed $2.50 to $5.50 i | f contrasting shades. , , fine quality gingham, in smal! and large checks and plaids in | beautiful color combinations. All are late Spring models aud many aes ‘Tes | a Also sizes for women. are trimmed in pique and chambray. Sizes 6 to 16. £$°.09 down and 3: 00 a SECOND FLOOP. k on a purcheage of TIURD FLOOR ) $80.00. On purchases | iis — W. GARLAND === ——— Ss —— 4090-11-13 Broadway ee - | Z ———<—<——— ——' —\ AMUSEMENTS liberal terms will be cheerfully arranged. y Peopie living in sub- _ AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS — AMUSEMENTS Tt) Bee urban towns are in- | Pica : ; = : . a 4 TODAY AT 1:30 - —. BIG GALA PERFORMANCE AMER CA Mat. @at., 2:16, 5c te $2 vited. Millinery §]| EMPRESS SHUBERT - JEFFERSON KINGS Loew Vaudeville AATIONAL ULE abers _CARNIVAL OF VENICE sities CONTINUOUS 2 TO 11 KING & IRWIN TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK Combined Shows from Orpheum and Eialto at the Women who know say J styles | — . Mat, 10c-20c. Eve. and All Day Sun- WILLIAM A. BRAD! Presents dar. 20c-40c, These Prices Include Tax. match the best and prices are | -OT ¥ z | — | The Season's Sensation TEXAS COMEDY FOUR A P : | '}/ lower. Attention! vi (fh $2.50 up to $12 | ——_aerocss —— 9 | MARY NASH I « ornee fotw acts— PT le en te fashions. now ea ee eee ~ ann 2 oe 2 “ 5 Oe rere " 7 . . ¥ on — —s =— — -~ a Cw hm - . oe ne - . es — = 3 rw a3 . " ; + 2 on “ ’ pes same: . part w vor ~ ~ omen o ~ —— ea porn =e a er eee eae ee poem sil ae “. ee ‘ “ + say gee : - y oom CA Sie Pim am Re yom ~ . : ve a - Nenigpeh IND ~ Stier Ee Paty ee ~ : <0 ae . -—w . - ~ PLE Oe AN lM Ne -_ -« ~ 7 at ~~ he * aie . . - — ~ fe = - i S " i d as 4 — dienes 2. no * ws - pre se See See One ee. Ae eae re 4 yp teen ane one 4 ' By =e rae oe als, See ate ee . a —- ‘ i ate ot OE sly te pM a a . - or te A a ey _ ¢ ree CO ag Lae Soa a am gv apa inten PL: ; ~ ° . a a | we, ~~” we. ——~ mae ta fo . . Matinee Daily. 3 P. M.. PHOTOPLAY GABARDINES Sunday. Continuous. 2 to 11" Pr. M. in ‘*Thy Name Is Woman” G in AND SPRING COATS one maton 3 ea tie aenusr peewee. | ROMAINE FIELDIN . ° Seats Also at OComrey's. : - . We've scoured New York for the = Sig er ) ra : oot GOOD kind—and they are here | mic woxnrn suow mum | BEGINNING SUNDAY,APR. 10 co at MBI A EMILY ANN WELLMAN rs ahewir | PA ONb <¥- pc cage ey. SHEILA TERRY CO. GERACE DEMAR HAREY CONLEY CO. | “Bia WONDER SHOW Nights, $1 te $3. (1 A.M.—CRASELPSS DAILY —11 P.M. Elsie White & Co. Four Lamy Bros. Frances & Kennedy Hale Bros. wie A APOE Py ince ee ee ag The 1 _FREE ALTERA hte f BARBETIE and the GREAT ©CO.11! 2. < 58 te gae: “6 0 5 ———4 ll | — We Do as We Advertise B GAVETY }2..;°GAYETY OPIN ABERN mote Y: : ei am . - NEDY & NELSON ‘' The New and Better Credit House [tose — ARENE FREAR. BAGGOTT & ene : vf SB eine snows pairs—sis prasseanacanssaneneas, \osaiiy SK EE || pep pdt nt pete Bibi ds 9 Sarrtermasta 9 || POLICE CIRCUS: FANCHCH: |e dosep rears. "ie as near per- \s T A pe DA be Db fection as savthdans = the cet can liceaedlt RD UME NE Bo VEL TLIO A le Mice _— PILL STANTON il is tees | 1ARCO ~ in “XOW AXD THEN” | UP-TO-DATE SURLESOUY PGREATEST GIRL IN THE WORLD” WED THE CABARET GIRLS —= SOLON SINGERS vane Rose. Fred C. Hackett, al MOMENTS MUSICAL. Det Barpette, errs Pace Clay Creech—Tarlor & France's Friday Night Wrestling Medele @’Art—Brosius & Brown since ee ee ona ) ) : | — =. DELMAR AT aay rdey and Sanday at 2 , Lierd Carter vs. Joe Klinger PERSHING HAMILTON “ORPHECM CIRCUIT TAUDEVILLE Locianns Lacca—Soell & Vernes , | "She MUSICAL | Out Folle Y ~~ Next Week—Whirl of Mirth, ~~ | , ’ rZGIBBON Sullivan & Mack CLOTHING COM PAN) ———— ete ewes Mies wes be cceated & oes Roth Reland in “The Avenging Arrow” : | i” para Rea — f ad ebiasiadeti equitindidimaidicivaimninmmgnpnantipeates Amn Keger Gray and his company tonight. Fenten and Fields-Biaclow and Clinton 'The performance of “The Gingerbread Mast Kiddies-Tosama Japanese Troupe en ee ———e ———— ae O- flary oS end | SS ——— = The Post-Dispatch WANTS to work \' Men” will be balted and the audience -sOUL-MATE” : | , NT! ] °|507 N. BROADWAY | & Se be tnvites te Sake pass = © au- Used Cars and auto accessories are SU/TKISSED for you, Mr. Employer. 1 in getting to- together party that te certein to bel! | « rnme Tepice of the Dar : ' tha highly entertaining. Clesing perferm- aomaee ef Saterday and andar being sold through Post-Dispatch Tees. CALIFOR (1 — a sales organization t will ances temorrer. : i Saers ‘Cleck Perfermances Wants fom. a w nu. i 7 \ Me . “ A TT eC em A IE LOLOL LOT ON -

Page 14

vt = ne Ci im 4 — —_ SRA, Pet i) phe TOP GM Peter's Pn GE Sot eee «pig * y daoet me i. i4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in-Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. FrRipaYT McMillan Hall new hospital wi i be an addition the Washington versity gro ~_ as stated ites in the Post-Dts- | pateh last Tuesday. Two residences, now stand on the site. The cost of the property to the Shriners was $150,000. It was ac-| quired for them by Henry R. Weisels’ of the Weisels-Gerhart Realty Co. | which recently also acquired the site on King’s highway between Forest 'Park boulevard and Parkview place_ for the new Jewish Hospital for $225,000. A firm of local architects has been directed to vroceed with plans for the hospital and ground will be broken for construction as soon as plans are completed. “Dyonisia” to Be Presented. | Miss Frances Broermann, who obd-' tained the A. B. degree at Washing- | ton University last year, won in the contest for a play to be produced by girls at their annual Open Saturday Evening 7 - —~ a ™ = ie a “= = Ss el Sie. ae ee eee — ee eee SF ee oe Ee ae ; = ete — oe Oe EE eee eee eee ee & Pm i tees also were held today. ~ SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Saturday Savings! The woman of thrift will find no better opportum ties for ECONOMY than here tomorrow. £asgFF MEME aS | Radical Underpricing of Newest » Remarkable &:? Waist Values Shy. .OO Styles Georgettes, crepe de chines, mignon- ettes and finest handmade Blouses. A varied selection of tailored effects, as well as elaborately beaded, embroidered, braided and lace-trimmed ideas. (Thiré Floor.) Specially purchased x Springtime y wear—both plain and pleated : _ fine quality wool plaid. g To $10 Values in Skirts styles for effects of (Third Flcer) ae A — ll Sacrificing Spring Suits Save $5 to $10 on Any Model Purchased oer tan 7S 1 a a —— _ Hat Clean-Up Banded Hats! Trimmed Hats! Formerly to $5 for $1 Astounding price sacrifice of Spring styles of the utmost de- sirability. Only 152 Hats in all. Come early if you want one for (‘Becond F"ececr) ~~ as = Gabardines For Rain or Shine ‘25 $30 and $35 pag embroidered, braided and self- ™ trimmed Suits of tricotine. twill cord, velour checks—now available at far less than intended ss Clothes[I | | Five Reasons Why Bond's Are Better Clothes \j Sugar-<eated Pea Wrapeed Ca Singiec ib. 15. CAF ETERIA Pigew Feet and Krect ee «S&S oe —! Chicken Fricasece ; Wth Pamop/ings.. Freeh Cherry 7 Cebdi .

Page 15

FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1921. DAILY POST-DISPATCH AdverGaett Receive ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15° 6th AND BREAD-—A 16-02. Loar og! largest, the best baked, the beat tasting in the city of St. ia (hot from eur own ovens every hour tn the day). meer BUTTER None better anywhere; pound POULTRIY—OUR OWN FRESH DRESSED. ipettal cut prices on the dandi ef the scasen. ' CHEESE FANCY BRICK or 20 Lk LIMBURGER; pound... | Morris Supreme Hams use ay he te a ae Senility. YOU KNOW WHAT SEY OE ot whole, per ib SPINACH—Where can you buy fer a price like i2h¢ this? Fan hem wn: BIG, FULL PECK CALLE, W.1[OALLIES,W.12 Smoked Blades or) | Country Bacon, fr Smoked Butts, 2 4 Hickory Smoked, | b SWEET PICKLE HAMS, pound........20 SWEET PICKLE SHOULDERS, pound.. .17 SUGAR-CURED HOG JOWLS, Ib.......18 DRY SALT JOWLS, pound........'.....12 DRY SALT SIDE MEAT, pound........19 LEAF LARD, pound .......... 1 PLATE BEEF Chuck . 10 for boiling, |b., Roast, Ib., VEAL CUT FROM MILK-FED CALVES sas DO| Sse 13 Veal Stew Potatoes ‘2: aid ) /GR EEN ONIONS 9 lAver Sausace, OUR OWN GROW N Head Cheese, ©’ GREAT BIG BUNCHES Bieod Sausace.... SANTOS aa 95| HEN FEED 93 Fresh ronsted; 2 pounds... | 10 pounds Remley’s Brag Coffee HOMINY GRITS |] 5 pounds 45 NAVY BEANS 14 INSTANT COFFEE 34 8 peunds; good cooker NOLTE OPPOSES PLAN ~TIVOREATE NEW BOARD c |\Comptroiler Disapproves Pro- | posal to Have City Take Over ‘Euclid Home for Wayward Girls. The proposal tp turn over to the city the work of Euclid Home, 2800 North Taylor avenue, an institution for wayward girls of 17 vears and | Older, and to establish a special mu- nicial board to conduct the home, was opposed by Comptroller Nolte at yesterday's meeting of the Board of Estimate and $20,000 a year, that the number of municipal boards | ‘Should be reduced rather than in c)eased. A counter proposal, to place the institution under the control of th: | Board of Children’s Guardians, and possibly to increase that board from seven to 12 members, was discussed Home for Older: Girls. The Euclid Home proposal is dis- | tinct from the plan for a Girls’ In- dustrial Farm, the establishment of which is proposed in a.bill now be- ,fore the Board of Aldermen. The proposed farm is for younger girls _than those received in Euclid Home Mrs. Lon O. Hocker, one of the women who has been active in. sus- ‘taining the work of Euclid‘ Home. appeared before the Board of Estt- | mate yesterday afternoon in behalf of the measure affecting that insti- | tution. The board consists of ‘he ‘Mayor, Comptroller and President of) the Board of Aldermen Mavor RKiel pres ciclo Oy himself a® ring ‘the ieasure as it stood. ite opposed it. and President Aloe '] of the Board of Aldérmen said he} would favor taking over the institu tion, but thought the establishment of a new board unnecessary. Hie said the Board of Children’s Guar- dians should be able to handle it. Mrs. Hocker objected to this, say- ing the Board of Children’s Guaréd- ians had shown an “unsympathetic” attitude toward the work of the home. Aloe then proposed that the membership of the board be in- ‘creased, so that persons sympathiz- ing with the work might be added to the membership. Nolte finally said that, even if the Mayor and Alve were to vote for approval of the item, he would not feel justified in certifying it to the Board of Aldermen, since the cit: lacked the money. He said the ap- opriation for the Board of Chil cren's Guardians might he readjust- ed to take care of the work, and that if it were found necessary to take over the institution, this plan should be followed. —— ee close Saturday. April 9, and the tin mill. Wednesday, April 13. About 2500 men will be affected. ADVERTISEMENT. Clear the System This Spring ——— Simple Herb Tea Does the Work. ’ ———————E To withstand the effects of Sum mer heat, your system must be clear f-waste matter. The best liver and kidney regulator for the whole family is the mild and effective Se shoenfeld Kidney and Liver Tea—nothing but ‘pure herbs. Make and take it like or.- - Apportionment, | both on the ground of the expense, | and on the ground. dinary tea. At all drug stores, 25c ADVERTISEMEN Tt —— - . -- — ECZEMA | ri t ment is the only lo wie al wavy to banish Eczema, Rh ? Boils. Pimples, Old Sores, Ut cers. cond the like Nature v tamin es w hich act on »f e O and bring about radua! ans "ea of the blood and flesh b tho cess of Tl t chin ‘Cea pur Baker. asserts t ft indefinit wite@raitive. & TDotn’ 20 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ' Its stitch has the strength of three threads WILLCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE CoO. Main 4422 oe COURTESY i | i aie + sae J Sewing {s not only pleasanter but stronger on this per- fectly built, new, Electric Automatic portable sewing machine. It has a dozen advantages: there are no bobbins to wind, no tensions to regulate; there is no noise or vibration. Just attach it in any light socket, and enjoy sewing. Call and see it or phone for a free demonstration. It is sold on easy payments 207-209 N. roth St. Between Pine and Olive Sts. Central 4976-R Tis bh Lea SERVICE WEAR DIAMONDS CE OU OULS TL) iaeny 203 Oriel Bidg., Second Floor, 316 N. Sixth Street j oF A CLEAN RECORE iy AM NOT GOING TO MOVE umes C R E D IT 1c Original [ buy nothing but highly dependable goods that are guaran- teed by the manufacturer. South Bend Watch Take, for instance, the celebrated CANNOT BE BOUGHT FOR LESS Sold on Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments Various Styles Our Repair Department to pick from cannot be excelled Diamonds and Liberty Ronds Taken at Their Full Valee / > > a? _ —* ° — comet Gh RQ S SoS tee aw ee eee ee ee +(,saonw CHMITZ & QSHRODER me 222 ~ 4 Men’ Here’s an opportunity to fill your Spring Suit needs at prices you have long been waiting for. lent quality materals. in colors to please every taste. space, even start to describe them. See these Suits, by all means, see them. Then only can you fully appreciate the tremendous values at §26cR9ES or = © & eee -—rr ¢ = ewe s Suits aetre a = Quality? Yes, sir, excel- Style? All the latest Spring models In fact, we cannot, in this —- De . “ae * ee © _ ~o & * ~ mg an a ae ee a ra ea : ~~ ‘ beh Ay P ner ~_ ms ane ee A AEN AAS SNE AI 9 ie Oo J ~ ae —_ a we so ee ; - Ye ~ 2 er ope rose, " ro es “ ee pa : Oe ee ook a ges * We ms =~ ad ™ calle ce mete tile — tly rll: AN AE OS tities te te my et cee George Washington; am. can SARDINES Delmonte brand: No. It NATIONAL OATS 10 | sise; oval can; regular PUFFEDRICE {0 ENGLISH AUTHOR, CREATOR OF “RAFFLES,” DIES IN FRANCE . brand: No. 1 size Lt. W. Hornung Had Made Amateur ehiaker: package ..... ean: regular 2he walue; Cracksman Character Famous PUFFED WHEAT 10 | one “Ss ALMON or In Modern Fiction. Quaker; package .. Special to the Post-Dispatch WILSCO CATSUP.16 No-i tail ean} regular 10 NEW YORK, April 8—Wword S-on. bot.; reg. 150 valoec.. We walue ... reached here yesterday of the death, (Three bottles. Salad Dressing 18 on March 22, at St. Jean de Luz, () =, Roxane Pancake Flour Wright's; reg. 300 value... ? if rence, of influenza, of E. W. Hor- | : : 2 a ——— == OS pores, package! | MILK | “10 and novelist, who created the famous “Smart Cut” Clothes | character of the amateur cracksman, =? Bak. Powder 15 | Honey Bee brand; ‘tall can. “Raffles,”. thereby setting a fashion To the particular dresser, who desires the best in clothing, we recommend these fine clothes. No effort has been spared to make every detail perfect. They are made of om. can; reg. oe ral.: can : PEANUT BUT TER 19 that has been followed by many nh Pp ize | Cc Oo T te Reg. 2c value; 10-07. jar.. other writers of recent vears. | 25 Alths all-wool fabrics and the careful designing and hand tailoring assure perfect fit. And the most surprising and pleasing part of all is the moderate prices at which they can Lavene brand; No. 2% gh he was born in England be bought. in a sense, brothers-indaw. ry Ac : | hide tubu- ae ~ a line to . |Miss Florence Bernhart, waitress, SILK DRESSES was arraigned in the Munictpal Court | Taffetes, combinations, tricolettes, etc, {n_ ail here yesterday on €n asSSAult and oe er ; snaden . $15 to $49.50 | battery charge for hitting &@ customer priced. | with a teapot. PLAID SKIRTS, Up From $8.50 | « — a FOE EE ree, SS ran. 480 a = Re rl me Oe 6 a eer ee ~ ow se ear a neon SS >a - m oo 2-Pants Suits iE Splendid fabrics, good-looking patterns, stylish new models. The most important part of all—2z PAIRS of TROUSERS—which will make the Suit last just | twice as long. Come in sizes 7 to 17. These Suits are i excellent values at this price. Come in and see them a — - ~ _ &e . ~ . se eae bo 2 - ane - S Extraordinary values at “IT aimed at another man, who had. this special DtlC Occ wmeneeood ‘been annoying me,” she explained to ithe Judge. “Your control doesn’t seem very " the Court commented good “It's spring, and I'm not tn form,” she replied. The case was dismissed. ¥ Tin Pilate Deniseny Plant to Close. a + ®BHARON, Pa. April 8.—Orders ‘have been received here to shut down ce ectnaewee 2 Ome er err weer ee FP Serer re owes ne Open Saturday Eighth and Until 6:30 P. M. Washington | | | ' : i | : # | : my tte Bee rts peewee eet eet — ps

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: = pe 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A woman wries— , ‘ to look at the new Bedell styles. ; eomen are so gracious and well informed. Mercly our idea of Service, Madam! Washington Ave., Cor. Seventh Nitecate Season’s Most Extraordinary Sale! Wraps «¢ Straightline Coats In Sizes for Women, Small Women and Misses— New Models Just Coming in Vogue $ The climax of style and value-giving! Extremely desirable and fashionable Coats, Capes and Wraps— well made—excellent materials and eubstantial silk linings—latge variety. Fine Wraps In New Modes $39 and $55 Sumptuous Wraps of character and originality. Re- fined, authoritative and versatile—combining richness of fabrics with extreme price-econorry. OL Li Orlando, Plumette,. Suede Velour, Sevelle« Light Weight Bolivia, Chamoistyne. SHADES FiBRICS lan lelours Wren (Chamois Reaver Rolivia serrentfo Rluc Normand y Navy Blue Ramona Sale Silk Spring Blouses Two New Assortments $ 6:9 Rich Georgettes! Two-tone combinations with pane! fronts, embroidered with floss silks. To mato and gray, bisque and porcelain, navy and jade. Exclusive modes. 5 Silk Tricolettes! @ Surplice tie-on models. Well-fitting co! lars and sleeves, tying gracefully at back | Honey-dew, porcelain, navy, tan and Aj Wonders! bisque. Unparalleled Values Specialized Frocks Newer Models of Crepes > D5 and S24 Straightline silhouettes or with standing skirts. New cape-back modes or de- sirable Directoires. Canton crepes, Georgettes. satins, taffetas, charmingly beaded or striking- ly plain. In all the new wanted shades and combinations. wide. out Tomorrow's Feature: Straightline Suits Finely Tailored of Tricotine $29°° wae 549°” Of exceytional smartness and character—shape-retsin- \ ing production im original straightline. box and coolie ss types. Plain or elaborated—principally in navy. Also twills and tweeds, besides tmeotines. Millinery Prices Reduced: { for Saturday's selli ing, several dozen Hats for quick disposal: styles that are new, most of them having been in our stock only a short time. A Hat for every occasion, in most every color one eould want. Group of Hats formeriy $10 to $12.50. Redueed to Group of Hats formeriy $6 to $7.50. Reduced to... Spec: al lv arran a2: “rt is always a pleasure The sales- > tions tn St. Leuts ehal! $2.33 PROBABLE TOTAL TAXRATE IN “ST. LOUIS THIS YEAR Board of Estimate to Con- sider Reducing Municipal Levy Due to Assessment Increase. CITY RATE LIKELY TO BE CUT TO $1.052 State Rate Reduced by Legis- lature From 18 to.13 Cents —Tax Bill to Be About $2,600,000 Above Normal. The y Board of Es ate and Apportionment Wi. r, © e ne fax @ the aouestion reducing the municipal tag rate, fol State Beard last week ’ - ~ & lowing the order of the of Equalization, made that real estate assessment valua- be tncreased 3° per cent. Assessor Wollbdrtnc said the 39 per cent increase woe -- 7 ~ 7. ave --- ao oe >| . i today Deput the mun! , ’ e ,ta « _ « F mn —_, e- . = * recucea fror . r $ vraivuation to $1 State ta rate applying here has mn reduce from 18 to 13 cents The total tax rete for all purposes here this year as Gunn figures it tr s ten - estimate, would be $2.33. as pared with $2.55 the past year This arrangement. a >I S inn s estima ac 2 . ~ = a °* ~ - - oO poses (,unn esti? = on the increased alua rep — ’ ~ & ~ TT -~ senting the totai =" L ~ taxpayers, would be $23,35 ry or an increase of $3.167.492.34 ov last year’s levy for all purposes which was $20,168.267.96 The nor- ma] increase would have Deen abou: 500,000. eo that the increase beyro: thea _ rma! = i — — the $2,600 Aili % se es a -@ = unt ex 3 ‘ pa ~ rs. if S VA a A es rease ‘ ~ x Sins - \s) 0 5 enis $ a.ua for school purposes f $3 pr posal should fail, the figures wh ‘have been cited would be material): affected. As was tolé tn a Jefferson City dispatch in last Sunday's Post-Dis- patch, the State Board of Equaliza- tion ordered an increase in St. Louis real estate assessments of per cent rom $658,224 2 meer 2 * — AX a ~ "O1 pened of thes State 1 poses, 18 cents: sch = r ‘ert . *it &e .* _ ward Patients requiring open-air treat. ment aré kent o7 the porches f certain periods of the day while the weather is suitable. bet must be taken tnside at the beginning of the fly season. Dr. Rolla Heary, mana- ger of the hospital. esf@ teday the 4 SS ee —————$——— ——— _SUND AY POST: DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ' Samed APRIL 8 1992. a need for permanently screen! ng | several years, but never nave} Colum bia All porches had come up annually for) been available to sa it. | Dance Hits, only 85c. ee me Mr. Emerson Says: “ Men who have been putting off the purchase of their new shoes can safely buy now in my stores because MY PRICES HAVE REACHED ROCK BOTTOM “Every pair is new, fresh and up-to-the-minute in style and made from leather I bought in large quantities for all mv stores at lowest prices since before the war. “The stamped price on the soles is your guarantee that you are getting your money's w “Come in and léok over our stvies. If you can buy equal values at prices as low as ours, I wil! not ask or expect you te bay.” Mengs $6.00, $7.00 $8.00, $9.00. $10.00 Regular Grades Bows’ $5.00, $6.00 “MERSON SHOE STORE : ” ice” F IERSON SI wine Bo cae | The Shop of Better Service St. Leuis | Call, Phone Opes Saturday Evening | Main 2877. a ' Emarsom Shoes are net sold im your wicininy wise to CO. Fmarson. Rechiand. Mase. fer —— ‘: he taante fron bunk, “Your Feet and Mine,” and his mail order catnleg. Shoes samt prepaid. © The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening $e | — newspaper giving Associated Press news service. + eee - | . : a , 4 I iNAI * | erner 1iton “| ° * e : as pril Vaile-UIVING Jale O : ens Spring ULlothes ==] | ‘ 'E STARTS TODAY . } i=5 | a ! * co) > —_ | oe = The biggest clothes event of the season; an uf- | : precedented opportunity to buy Suits of the ; choicest fabrics, fashioned in the latest modes and tailored by real tailors—every garment our own make, Werner & Hilton, Inc. iE | The models embrace every possible demand, | : from the quiet dignity sought by the banker to eit | the racy, dashing requirements of the snappy | e young man. : ; | These fine Suits are priced maker to customer | | direct, .without payment of a middleman’s | profit and for this sale priced at a further sav- | ing. | 7 You have but to call and see the values in these three great price groupings, to be satisfied that you can be better dressed for less money than you thought possible. . ) a | Wi 7 oo } 1/ At Corner Washington Av. and Eighth St. | \) ea MI / HY = — , - - en —- .’ Special Terms Saturday ~ pays for this Grafonola ‘We believe this genuine Grafonola at $85 is the best talking machine value rou can get at anvwhere near this for now. $1253— you sare $40 rice. Sold formerly ° It has the exclusive non-set automatic stop and all the wonderful Columbia improvements that add to your em. joyment and improve the tone. As for price—there is no other phonograph offered . anywhere to compete with it. on our special terms. Place Your Order Early Saturday CWideners 1008 Olive St. Headquarters for Columbia Grafonolas and» Records Mail and telephone orders filled promptly—Shipments prepaid. And it is very easily owned, = a ; APRIL 6 1991. Neat little Novelty and belted models; up to $7; — { wom EWS § | high- ezate Fr eam any binske gurmetal, viel moet of them are Strong. well-made Wear, button or

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Ca SE ae a — me yo + — ee ee ‘: e 9 FOOLY eR : Coad — ered _aPrits A tom. coe a _DAILY POST:DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50. PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those {n Any Other St Louls Newspaper. * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | , . D YOU EAT MEAT Sp iat cus oF swe POLICE RELIEF CIRCUS [IH _ Spite Tose” The New York police last night Mattr esses - 395 | dni ali , 7 Floral j tock-Yards-M. arkat mate ee cane eel OPENS AT SEIN FELT AUN Since A |i HZ Stecielice in Beautifel Boral they had arrested Morris Cohen, who 3-29 FT anki Ay. —Bon’t Fo get the Place altidas ab suse aueieaatNlod tie: we | s* | Anniversaries, Dinners and Parties.. enbaum of 1601 Carr street out of Efforts Being Made to Exceed | . 3 ae > Very Spec $3000. ’ - cone , rage, rk of $46,000 fad | L Sout ip ave; The police went to Bierenbaum’s Last Year's Ma $46, ~ ae “ > opportunity “ Bagge San | Te pasagerrtli yo vo Bama ee - ; place of residence and found that for Fund. or ' can procure them jn . : the [oa Pa high- ometh ; fancy; the kind. you ve he had been in the East for several | Pp rent dist FI ite weeks. They presume that the a: rane pay 749 orist— Sugar cured; 3-6- ewindle referred to is that which| The annual Police Relief Associa- | hone Orders Filled Promptly —the Ree © pieces, nicely Be tie occurred last Sept. 20. in a room/|tion Benefit, in the form of an in-| ID E | ef with lean in the Warwick Hotel, to which! door circus at the Coliseum, opened | A L F U R N ITU R E rr. oO. Sugar cured; Bierenbaum had gone in expectatioh yesterday afternoon at the Coliseum | Complete Home Furnishers : Lindell A No. 1; 10- 12- of purchasing a stool of dry gvods ib. aver worth several thousand dollars for | and will continue with afternoon ane 4115-17 MANCHESTER AV. | 676-689 (evening performances daily up to; | $3000. Three men were in the room. Dur- 2nd including April 17. All of eal SHOULDERS ing the negotiations one of the three proceeds, above expenses, go into the | fund to pay death, retirement and/- 5 ~ ”~ = FRIDAY IL 8. 1921. jane al ae a ee ew Ba ortega Teil . ee am. ete te “ . ere + =e ¥4 = Peleaatiite Sasa oitadangioe- alba art eiet ¥ —" - yrds St » llr tee — _— ——_—— : ial ee ee ae a akties ponent , LLL LOLOL LOL LL ALORA AE OE Ne a Seer BREA leaned tow ard Bierenbaum and whis- | ST. pered: “You're going to. make a mil- | other benefits to policemen and their | (STEW 12 lion out of this.” Shortly afterwards | ' families. Last year’s circus netted | . - : the three excused themselves from |} about $46,000 to the fund and an ef-| Jon't fo Tet Ol | the room on of pretext and an- | fort is being made to surpass omar other. Bierenbaum discovered that | hay es fon a | ' |) = $3000 cash he had brought to the) e show includes acts, many V | .Gi Ch k Sous I! ; , > dozen. ee ee ese s re room had disappeared from an in-| of the performers being aan, meal | A aiue- iving oKer pecia — Bi tose ead; ao side coat pocket. circus men and women who won | : Li a MBE EE Pad 5 fame under the “big tops,” and) : ki k, $ 75 | Your choice of 3-skin squirrel, 2-skin min stop and all the v = pe EE he Kind | | others being vaudeville specialists of | ' you pay White Leghorn established reputation. . * kin ossum. W on- pas to pts 8Se for.... une 25 Rs » | There is a herd of performing ele- “ 2-skin fitch, 1-ski oP by Chicks 12 C | phants whose ponderous agility is - | derful values ’ amazing, and at the other end of 509 Washington Ag, | z | mo n Syrup 4 25 : graph ‘ offered ’ ' an No discounts on large numbers./| the scale are trained poodles and 7 ‘ a r) easily owned. | ' Cc FE Helr 2 Ch N 2 gS Barred Plymouth Rocks and R. I. |) monkeys with most amusing stunts, | : “ can, i yan ‘ | Reda, 1é6ce. White W yandottes, | | , White Orpingtoens, and class 1 || One of the best of which is an exhi- “ Barred — 1Se Ciness 1 RK. I. ] bition of tight wiré walking by a fox, turda -A , hand-picked Mich.; pound, 5 Reds, HKober-Dan Young Genta . pei: Strain White Lexhorna, ibe. : ae a The Highest Grade Mecerent | We ship by express. Trained horses figure in oer eral of. A, Egg Nood! Ss ) the acts and just to show what can, es, Spaghetti and Cochrane Hatchery be done by humbler members of the other Macaroni Products ones BUTTON Awattem near-horse family, there is a show- ‘ MAPLEWOOD, MO. ing of ‘‘educated” donkeys. | / t. — — —— 8 Ne heey Rim Nagy teh ap get 9 cpa Se Another Marvelous ae of | ai Two Wonderful Sales of | i stretches of the arena floor. On the fonolas and JT Pe ee o two platforms there is a succession tes Vie | , s . wm of trapeze and balancing acts and > 4 | . * =. : , for a grand ciimax there are two of “¢ | : the best aerial trapeze acts obtain- } e Walis filled , : + .° . . ‘able, those of the Beckman-Todd = 4 Sese: ‘ | : "ke ' ;. 3 a — a _— . & y ; sels: ‘trio and the Five Flying Fishers é ss sone Ss ss ' Cortal, a daring balancer, slides | High -~- grade ’ . = | | (i, ; . lr 5 ee: A ‘ down a wire while standing on his | A x Another great purchase and offering oy | aby Fal iad or- 7 : ; 200-ft. roll = ay ; nl $1.98 Windew Screens; , } é a high.. adjust- 59 ¢ pole balancing Vala _ A& company of about 40 clowns In- | " ae nog terject much comedy, including a es $35 Suits $55 Suits ( 2.50 “we service. | C to $ - fp meval corners, 69g [AA aor foot. 86x36. burlesque band concert, and there is es x) $45 Suits $60 én ea ea 8 eae “ a ONE-DAY SALE OF & most amusing act In which a game, all = 7 ay ~ J i. ; WORTH UP TO $20.00 | The -season’s greatest values; Dresses which cost 7 ~ rooster wallantly fights a performer | in a rooster costume. The ehow runs | | 4 \\ $ hd I 9 about two hours and 15 minutes. ; SS ASHEG ILS =— | : EAN Vaal J.B. HOGAN IS INDICTED | ~~ FOR ROBBING MESSENGER , Beautiful Geor- Ex-Convrict Was Paroled After Serv- ing Two Months of Two Years | . - for Burglary. +a oO _ An indictment charging first-de- = ae ‘ oN ' | : : | rg ton ee ee ee oe oe oe oe el eel Bt Gea et oe.) hk eee ee oe ee oe ee ee ee | —t tat ton te ee hs he he “sm ‘gree robbery and being an habitual! more for material alone; wonderful styles and ma- 28 sadly tg vada sooner paterday bee 3 " only 300 inj the lot; the styles, straightline the grand jury against James B. Ho- de LA G7FS You Must See These to Appreciate! effect, tunic, braided and embroidered models; all gan of 3035 Cass avenue, a paroled | (ies ¢ convict, who was Identified by Erries | | on 88 'as one of the four hold-yp men who. | that are SOME values at noon last Monday robbed him ofa Saturday ad »satchei containing $155 In change | Only ‘eee ‘and more than $60,000 in checks, ae ECS (Ee os i ; terials; my Ae LL _ “4 ———— = o at ieee s+ = ow tt. - - 5 hy | After serving two months of a two- | | oe year sentence for second-degree bur- | ‘gary, Hogar was paroled on arch] | Late Arrivals—to Our Greatest A. Dillon. en’s Cloth & Felt Hats| | $5 Fiber Silk Shirts $ to eire vis os Spring Dress Sale| Coats and Wraps ce a ae A Sensational Sale of — comes ate A aaa Gs Cant Bi ca alga te et ena? ~ — H de d some assortment of (1404 Obear avenue in a ealoon and! Hats, in men’s high-grade Shirts of pool room at 4260 John avenue. etyter; geod enue ” Spring’s most desirable eee vay ust unpacke —250 more oO} An assortment of 868 Coats specially priced at J F 1 - P y Utah Peaches Damaged by Froet. | Sam those wonderful Dresses of | Iw b ht “ri ht.” g 00 terns ; = priced a 7 1 padtoath a PERPALE SHIRTS SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 8.) x *. Canton crepe, Georgettes, | | Best values of the season _—Fifty per cent of the peach and . ) . Men's fine percale meck= icherry crops of Utah County, ad-) etc., offering 1 ¥ ¥ : A // a ‘J NS ar ee ay joining Salt Lake, has been destroyed | | ° : 2 i Rah Rah f t C RS vornas 69c \by frost. according to a report made $ 5 5 | Offering Values | Men’s and Boys’ | “ a S Ba//a). 7ee TIE \to the Weather Bureau. 20 O25 30 | tp te $1.00; big | Boys’ Silk and Cloth TE s/f : oil eae “Bt c Is | to $25 | | ms ety ; ; ADVERTISEMENT D r fee ete | ticl"oe * 250 We of patterns: | resses fo | SAND ENERGY yA | OD | |Are You Worn Out and | Wh \\@ | 42 ot , + Can” 8 rebel . i} His: ; cetacean adit sal Seepage: tts, ome eee: eR Somme ‘ N's ’ . > Cc ik ETAT Pte 7 . . ae = A a we eee ~ a. "OOTtegeeteee qaaene TUT e@ eT WITT LITTTTELLALLLLLLLLLL Leet ee _— for $1.7 - ~ 18 ay 3 ats. . (SILK HOSE | Children’s Hose = %y ~ =e «60Goft soles, in white end black, ~ FS sgl pian, | bed Hose; 28¢ value; 6 TAY rit button styles. 39c O8c values: special BQp special for Sat- lal for + ae ety ve for Saturday 7 GIRLS’ DRESSES | : so: == ance of fine ‘mescerized UELTTIR PE 9 Fey Marquisette ¥ ith @*% & Made of excellent quality — in, lace in- $1.98 RX, cingham: large plaids: sev =e ae fy A\ eral different styles ; all col- P|; 1 ee co - ~ — =. — a - — ~ ay Ob be Oe RR iri at i oh | ge Re Big I ne gy Ng am Values to $10 WATT » Ak that ome flickering vital | u thought was about te go | mm » be 5 ee he amount of description can oeoquttely convey the difference be— d new | EA SE F sp SF ag il Po | For Saturday— ~ ~ | ~ = ‘ay ors; ieee Oe to youre x os . (Second Floor)... +--+ 4.%-. ; : , > r. aids mid Mallinson’s , li GIRLS’ MIDDIES carerite fas ‘mes and Pik Skirts in all ty? Don’t Miss This Unusual Batgain colors, styles and : Event! “ Large sailor collars of dif- it / ferent colors; well made; Pa special (Second Floor) .... ie

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, a A" fey eee LLL LODE A NESE DS RT TEI ae eas te at a aie re SUNDA POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. FPRIDAT., APRIL. 8 1921. ROCK ISLAND'S NET REVENUE IN 1920 $8,411,141 Special F eature P urchase : eg oy 860 Se HIRSH-WICKWIRE SUITS ‘enue from railway operations of the Your $ > Choice, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific mrs, art saND- 100% All-Wool RED AND | for 1920. as disclosed by the corpo- | rate and Federal combined income | account issued today, aggregated $3,- | 44.40 per cent compared with the) | previous year. | The total income of the system) ‘amounted to $4,444,322, a decrease of $7,619,417, or 63.15 per cent, and the deficit, after allowing for total | deductions from iImcome, rose to $10.7 703.964, an increase of $9,027,- ' $86. or 611.01 per cent. | The company’s financial position ‘strengthened enormously, assets in- lecluding $11,668,331 in cash, against $347,399 in the previous year, and total current assets rising from $16,- | $91. 768 to $49,522,770. More Central Church Workers. Three members added to the staff of workers of the Central People's Church. which meets In the Odeon, gre Mrs. W. C. Toennies, church vis- itor: Mrs. Andrew Lechner, Sunday school visitor, and Miss Rosemary Manion. who will give free piano les- ‘sons to children who cannot afford to pay. Dr. Clyde P. Dyer, 233 Met- ‘ropolitan Building, also will ive free treatment for ere diseases through the church. Miss Laura ' Geddes Henry was recently installed SL A A A A ee —_ | Ratlway and subsidiary companies " Hirsh-Wickwire Suits are the natural choice of men who appreciate and de- mand the best. Maurice L. Silberman 312 N. 8th St. Only a few eteps from Olive Street, but out of the high-reat district. Dppesite the Post Office. . ee rs eee ee eee a ias assistant to the pastor, the Rev. Dr. D. V. Bush. CREDIT : Open Saturday Til 9 P. M. Extraordinary Veiues i in New Spring Appzrel fo: Men, oie Women and Children ON EASY CREDIT TERMS Beautiful Spring Dresses i, __Tattias, Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse and Georgette $1722 t0 $492 The Newest Models in Women’s Spring Suits Tricotine, French Serges, Poplins $1950 $3250 $5750 Coats and Wraps $15 and Upward a See IT _ = ee | LOA DWAY - —_ _ 411,141, a decrease of $6, 715.819, or. LABOR MEN SAY GEER Board to Suggesting Defamation of La- bor Organizations. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, April §.—The authen-. \ticity of a letter signed with the name I W. Geer, general manager of the Southwest System, Pennsy!- vania Railroad, at St. Louis, which suggested “defamation of all iabor organizations,” if necessary to ob- tain certain information, can be sub- 'gtantiated by witnesses, labor repre- sentatives declared before the Rail-. road Labor Board here today. The board was asked to call five witnesses, including Geer, to clear ‘up the matter at once. The letter. dated March 10, 1921, and introduced by labor in the rules hearing. was addressed to all super- visory employes and asked them to obtain tnformation regarding the at- titude of emplores on a proposed wage reduction Those whom the board ts asked to summon in addition to Geer are: Wiliam Stubbins, foreman of én- gine house and car department, Bradford, Pa. Edward Fann, chief clerk to Stu bins. ; Miss Mildred Bosserma,: 'rapher tn Stubbins’ office, | Farrington, master mechanic, gene Oo. The board was asked to request ‘the witnesses to produce the letter or copy of it and Stubbins’ reply saying | that such information could not be | obtained. When the letter was introduced E EF. Whiter, chairman of the Confer- ence Committee of the railroads, stated that Geer tn a long-distance telephone conversation with him de- nied any knowledge of such a letter ‘and Whiter demanded proof of its authent ticity. Whiter said today that itt was “a trifle to bring before the board. but that the imputation con- cerning a Pennsyivania official was no trifle” and demanded proof or re- traction at once. The board said it would take the 2atter under consideration and ad- vise action later Frank McManamy. a former Fed-| eral employe, continued on the stand at the convening of today’s session. answering brought out by his previous testimonr of the last two days Pennsylvania RKatilrosad Repadiates | Alleged Greer Letter. Benjamin McKeen, vice president of the Penney'~ania system, today gave out the following statement: “Frank P. Walsh. counsel for the Railway mployes’ Depattment of ithe American Federation of Labor produced a letter alleged to have been written by L W. Geer, general manager of the Pennsyivania system, Southwestern region, fn which Mr Geer wes said to have advised super- visory employes ‘to defame the labor organizations if necessary to obtain certain information.” At the time tte alleged letter was introduced. W W Atterbury. vice president. after corm- municating wtth Mr. Geer. stated that the letter was not genuine. Since then further investigations has been undertaken by the mana.cc- ment which is assured by Mr. Geer that he never wrote the letter ir As far as can be discor- ered. mo one connected with the com- pany ever wrote such a iefter. nor can anr one who received euch a iet- ter be found. Insistent demand hes been made upon those who produced the alleged letter from Mr Geer to authenticate or withdraw it. but n> satisfaction tn this direction has been obtained up to the present time As the record stands, there has been ‘made against this railroad what we regard as a very serious charge. without a particle of evidence to sup- port it “The companr repudtates all re- sponsibility for the letter or the sen- it expresses.” purported to be a copy :f the letter referred to was submitted by Walsh to the Railroad Labor Board in Chicago, March 22. when he charged that the railroad me!n- tained an extensive espionage system among its employes LYRE-OLA PRESIDENT QUESTIONED ABOUT PHONOGRAPH SALES Arthur F. La Pierre Denies Know!l- question The examination of Arthur F. La Pierre, president of the Lyre-ola Manufacturing Co., 1504 pigpents ~ street, which ts tn the hands of a receive vA was resumed yesterday afternoon in the office of Walter D. Coles referee in bankrupter, and will be continued | next Thursday afternoon. La Pierre professed to know noth. ing about the sale of a number of © phonographs, a record of which was found fn the accounts of the com- pany and for which the company had recetved no money. He recognised some of the orders which had been approved by him but said that he @'4 not know whether the machines he/ been delivered or paid for. A. & Bruno, the recefver, whe rep- |} resents the National Phonogra Manufacturers’ Ghetik Masenie on on actuary. salé that he was sent here from Chicago by creditors of the compeny to see if be could rehabili. | tate the concern. He sald that after negotiating with La Pierre for sev- | eral Gays he concluded that bank. | ruptcy was the only solution. Bruno was coppinted reostver. | €90,600-0-Year Labor Leader Pet ws Work Rolling Sing Sing Lawn. OSSINING, N. Y.. Aprtl 8.—Rob- ‘@tt P. Brindgell, former president of a 'cil and one of the highest-paid labor | ers. leaders in the United States, was put | | er will continue to draw a large sal- the New York Building Tredes Coun-/ sentence for extortion from build- While in prison the labor lead- to work today pushing a hen roller| ary from the Dock Builders’ Union, over the lawn at Sing Sing Prison | which has been paying him about where he has just begun a five-year $30,000 a year as presidenz LETTER 1S AUTHENTIC Investigate Missive, questions on points Why Pay Eetail Prices When We Save You HALT on ee Prices! & [—" Save $10 to $20 on a Suit by Buying From Silverstein The Heuse of All Bargains. Some Eves will Bulge Out When You See Th » Men’ S Weel Suits $14.50 $19.50 $24.50 MEN’S PANTS $1.50 to $5.50 Werth Double at’ Retail Stores BOYS’ SUITS (All Wool) $4.75, $6.75, $8.75 Ceme tn and see what you save. Carfare refunded te = S. Silverstein Clothing Co. 1724 WASHINGTON AVENUE GROLULND FLOOR Stere Open Sunday Until 15 Neen. Saturday TH! 2 PF. M. 66 ? . 7 Men’s House Slippers A Home Necessity for Every Man $3.50 Black or Brown Kid Everetts and WNullifiers; hand-turned and flexible soles. Biack, a!!-stik larece sizes enly; @ pair, 44c (WE ‘Stupendous Misses’ and at Rock- sizes 1 to 6 $4.00 MAHOGANY $ TAN, sizes 10 to 13%, 250 qn Sm i i ee eee ~ “Qxfords and Shoes for Men” BROWN MAHOGANY, *6. 00 English or round toes. ... BROWN OR BLACE #6 00 4 KID, round or plain toes. B These Shoes are made special for as, of fine material : good work- manship. All Have Welt-Sewed Soles The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. GREATER SELECTION SHIRTS—Half Price Fine Ejighty-S r- cales $5.00 Shits... .. 1.40 Fine M s § $5.00 Shirts, ....-.s-..... PLO Men’s 75¢ and $1 Fiber Silk and Silk-Plaited Hose...... 45c ie ee BETTER QUALITY es ee ee et ——L ess —— ee ee SEIRTS; all- wool: val. $7.5 Feature Values in Men’s Furnishings ci AL ARRAS, SE EE aI ic. WA aenien a t oS Se OS DER ER Be es Crepe de chine siik Wuindser ‘es With sflk embroid- ‘ Special Neckwear Sale Fine Cut-Silkk Neckwear and Knitted Scarfs—formerly $1.00 50c Gesignus; all sizes... Stripes, Persians, plaids, plain colors a 10c to 19c and others in very desirable silk Big shipment of is weaves. Stitched Hand- kerchiefs......«. o< $1.50 Rib Wonderful, wide fo alt eltk Ribbons “e+ eee eee eo $1.50 New Dainty cream lace All leather with per- forated ornamental i. Sade a A es ithe $1.00 and $1.25 Pure Linen Initisled Handkerchists .... OOC $3.50 Double Silk Gloves— $2 gray and chamois colors.......... Silx mesh Shetland Velie: all best SRGes...«<ca+cet ij Members of the Retatlers’ Association. Our eutov-tows customers will get the full benefit of the Athletic Union Saits Reduced 307-

Page 19

FRIDAYT, : ; | APRIL 8, 1921. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recefve 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 Prune Shipment to Germany. the robbér should be killed, th Re | By the Associated Press. Ni HUIS TOURISTS as if he were convicted in aie sored reward previously, had been ape | SALEM, Ore., April 8—A prune) ] ++, Zz4 shipment, believed to be the biggest | 6 if Q— { by i sy f 00 . | the | J - VY , fruit shipment ever sent from At Thi Bi B k Northwest, will leave Portland this ARRIVE IN MONTEREY th f Ge - ding t OT ee ae ON CREDIT A WEEK To open on 1,450,000 goto: at ea nm ; a savings account, you merely | Prunes, grown in Oregon an ash- | 1 7 yee 3 step up to Window 14 and say “Sav- ppuaeee C. of C. Receives Telegram From : BR ACK t 9 on F.W AR PRICES oa : ie Ragen es ings.” That’s all there is to it. In aié Party on Commercial Trip Tell- 3 , | = meye 1H i ee minute you’re on your way, ee ing of Receptions Across ' ; ied re + weight. J ' ; deposit book in your pocket or purse.|—# Men’s T Borders, | f and TERMS : leather ea af | No Red Tape. No Delay. § Wool °S Ul $5 | | Read our prices and trim. - ay No Bothersome Fo lities 8 Good | The Chamber of Commerce today) terms quoted below ani : B Work Pants $1. BO) nce the following telegram from | | you will be convinced Open Saturday Afternoons for the | Monterey, Mex., from the 8t. Louis | Sizes 2 1-2 to 7 | that we are back on a conventence of savings depositors. ,RAINCOATS, $3.00 * party on a mission to Mexico under | Widths AA to D ) pre-war basis. No man en’s ° its auspices: ; | man need deprive B Kear’ | or wo ep | Bought from some of the sweilest homes. ‘The delegation of 112 St. Louis oatmen's Bank Caoiss Caries (business men and thelr wives, who clothes “when” they’ sun eft 8 is T ht f sf Broadway and Olive | At % Cost secdag tesco ve actos Orr aut ter} | buy them on our terms. te ea 3713 Washington Reseed | ee under the auspices of the &t. | CW tra i ers You will never miss the | Louis Chamber of Commerce, was money and can wear the 4 “A Dollar and a Minute Open a Savings Account” We Close at 8 Prompt. | Charo! + " soe | entertained here at 5: Pp. m. today | , by a reception committee from the, : clothes while paying for Monterey Chamber of Commerce. | or t e rowiln Mis | them. Every garment in | Following lunch at the Casino, the | A! | . our store is guaranteed $2 00 : Bt. Louis party was taken for an au- : to give perfect satisfac- Men's ‘tomobile tour of the city and was I ———- : BLOVES | scheduled to meet Governor-General r Brown, Black and Patents = be Py a are and | Garcia at a reception in honor of the , , 'St. Louis party before leaving. ‘THE great number of big girls $ 50 Young how Sehatha. “At Laredo. Tex... a cem mittee who wear women ’s sizes will ap- bad M ’ Suit ain Bie & from the Chamber of Commerce met preciate this offering. A dainty . ENS uits quality, double | the train with flowers. The St. Louis one-strap—that has all the style of | tabrice ond ae terns, * " ip gloves; al! ‘party crossed the border this morn- ps Pie a pair, ing at 10 a. m. in the midst of a the women's shoes but made with BROADWAY & MORGAN ST. driving rain, the first this section has misses’ low heel. You will find FOR WOMEN AND 958 Up aS | : MISSES \4 r | seen in many months. The rain made. this a very unusual value at WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS $I 69 traveling delightful, clearing the at- price of , ~— | smart in styles, alluring |f sap of the district through which the St. Same Style in | and made of Sold to I. BURTON, Stupe ndous Sale mein’ Women’ S, x special passed. y White Kid at $6.00. vot Spring mate- Residence, 5240 M Misses’ and Children’s Wear | Men’s $4.50 Shirts J Wh vos isrcten oi "fomots Stesscts Special Offer! mL, "$47.50 |desert sprinkled throughout - with ° Men’s Negligee Shirts; soft low clumps of mesquite bushes and C ‘ at Rock-Bottom Prices cuffs; high-grade materials; $1 Q8& | tall Spanish dagger palms. The train | hild’ Ss Pumps | & Up . | values to $4.50 | also passed the Guadalupe iron mines } 'and Saddle Mountain. From Laredo | and Oxfords 7 . ; | : ; . $1.25 Shirts Wash Ties | to Monterey the St. Louis special ran | , Stylish Dainty Women's and Misses’ _ pi. Men's Negligce ShirtS agen’s Wash Ties: beau- | , in two sections in order to make bet- In brown, black . Coats and Wra : : h ‘ wi pad prastee- §9 tifu! assortment of iter time. Due to a delay at the os peters ‘eather, ; f DRESSES : : : oe pa t.. egy . t S5c 25 border and slight engine trouble at sizes 82 to r1r1— Every new style ; i} $i. amounting to $10 Fhirte: spec.. S = Cameron, Mexico, the special is run- $3.50 values, f | Coens eon ge eB ae es alee n s oe k A. Union Suits | + ning slightly behind its schedule, but 4 Bin a wide range Ofigt becoming | 00 yell ym | , . $15.00 Sport Coats Mon . ees ane nthiotie | $1. 50 S Ik Hose this will be made up by shortening Bison 11% ¢ Brashtionabie fab-ic OATS and Vet éus ove. } nion Suits; asaplen , : 7 2 to 2, rics and shades-i WRAPS, marked : ® , $17.50 Long Coats quality: Women's threne ellk and a ne OS: Gasemare yeusesrew | 96 | Xf $4.00 $ 95 atyle sure t©in¢ before-tho-war . prt Dy wes Sym se me ne. - it if te y one-half hour Instead of three hours, prices, ; off "an. secoun Print ay . and what « $16.00 Wraps me i 1 C “the o O&c as scheduled. All members of the, - - value... | E $ O8 39c Hose value; spec... | party are reported well.”’ | : ghore time it — Men's, Women's ant Hose Supporters | " | . | = Recon 58 ° Euileren'e "Hose: “tor |snOee OMEE MAN ARRESTED IN LITTLE ROCK : | , | comfort and service; Men's Hose "350 ON CHARGE OF ST, LOUISAN extraor- 50c kind; dinary C Baturcay value ' special cnmpcipanashagen Realty Dealcr Says Oil Man Disap- peared After Borrowing $1200 Suits 3] 3. 08 | Boys’ $13.50 (Fu) Suits] M20: = notin ar ou, All - yal: ‘ i been arrested at Little Rock, Ark.., ee aan Norfolk styles: choice, shades /at the request of the St. Louis police, | "3, brown, green and ) ' ‘ % aale 4 — 2 =a! 8: (on a charge of embezzling $1200 mixtures: re - Pants. all lined; all ‘from Ralph W. Mottaz, a real estate dealer, with offices in the Wain- | aa ER 'wright Building, according to a tele- Boys’ $7. 50 Suits | sTam today from the Little Rock J Another lot of those wonderful Knee police to the local police. A de- NEW MIDSUMMER 300 SUM $15.00 Mignonettes : O8 Pants —— mn mixtutes and | tective will be gent to Little Rick TRANSPARENT HAT stripes, wit ante 5() . : ¢ | a et ae, —_—_—_—_— to bring Robinson to St. Louis. : HATS Mottaz complained to the police 7 4 in — - Ss ’ - 4 a o> ~» atur ay morn a number of St. Louisans in oll parent Malines, Geom new > | projects at Bowling Green, Ky... and geties and other TS: all- ‘WAISTS; Geor- Suits Pa. ants’ Pants ee | y modish Hat values te ay ro $3. 98. ; ] $2 98 ¢ $2.25 | Men's Pants Boys’ Pants Robinson was in his employ as & $20.00 tomorrow, wool; val. $7.50, jgettes; $5 value, . Boy e ‘field man. Robingon came to &t. have been lined; in all ages up to 17 oo gs! oS gen alil-wool ;n wool Wash Suits; | hes Louis f -» $5 00 ene Wy sare EAR SSE! ea-517-519 WASHINGTON AV.-3a ; Children’s $1.08 | Girls’ Silk Pop- [| Girls’ Geor- piain brown dark colors, n $2.50 Gi lin Dresses gette, white eolors and 5 yh or sizes to 17 =sg- . } land flesh, for tripe wentar aetee to have $1200, of which $1000 was oe ana? to sizes 8 to 16; raduates; a4 striae cee | Boas” 98.30, ear Rene 4 ‘for drillers’ wages and $200 for : oa i4, at $9.98 value, 17.50 value, years, $2.00: now, \“shut down money.” Mottaz said bs yas - $1. 50 $5. 00 $1. 25 he gave Robinson the $1200, but ft Lp SS . . ‘soon received complaints from his | “4 4 drillers at Bowling Green that they : % = jhad not been paid. He went to! ; J | Bowling Green, he said, and was told ee | | that Robinson had not returned and | sally Ae | Sane ; Ag i SPO Bie) s 8 not paid them any money. BROGUE AND STRAP Children’s White canvas Low Shoe | \ en Spee at ot HG Wy 2) ‘ONDERFUL wee, Wrappy Coats, Sport as Ooiee nis Delos Dolmans; in ag acnieabie new ma- UTS bargains for women and WIFE OF CITY FIREMAN IN bps Me Se eae, ‘fi 7 I é, l bol cordelons, velours, delhis, tricotines, serges, Poiret twills, yalamas, a v musupees wees pa = : Pongo tiny and hand beaded ‘effects; full silk line garmente, silk stitched, All the newest styles Chocolate leathers: giris. | HOSPITAL WITH CUTS ON FACE | , . 3 ~y ae a3 f y os All sizes for misses and women in this sale tomorrow. at less than elsewhere.| ~ide extension soles: Chocolates and black 1 Bh ‘ lay: ) —_ uteotin . or >i ween 2). : leathere. High, me-| sizes 5 to 2 | girace and Macy Jato, gyn. [AE |Mra George Westbrook Says Hus- ge a ee Coats and Wraps worth Coats and Wraps worth 'Coats and Wraps worth low heels: 7 straps and Mary Janes, , pumps, Oxfords, ties, | $1.00 sizes 216 to .7. Lng , | band Ree ntmaagtigg om aco one aay ¥" : $93.75, $21.75, $18.75 $37.50, $35, $29.75 | $49. 75, $45, $40, $39.75 strap and brogué styles. Extra Special 11, at | Mra. George Westbrook, 31 years gf “a any . 4 ) and $15, now, | and $25, now, and $37.50, 7 ’ Boys ee $ . |old, of 3820 Blaine avenue, was Cee : f $4 Values ' jtaken to the city hospital at 3:20 a. me ge: See A | 85 Mg, A my ee 7 im. today suffering from cuts on the} AS De. eg $ 8 | toes; sizes 2% to 6, | face and head which she said were! 4 OB Sag et RS, nA OY ) | S345; 10 to 2. inflicted by her husband, a city fire-| Mia BS, oc ¥ | $2.95 man. The, police are searching for | Ps ae te : him. | ai , ’ “ % . , f | She said she went to a dance last a oe Fae, i} ‘night with her sister and afterward. pr oke Sab 7 ty ’ 2 BF. 1 , ‘went to the home of her mother, | “re Bike o e 7 e chin ure neon a ~y gee eg bags oh ie site “windsor Wes New Milliner y wigs basband is on Guty at night. About SACRIFICING PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF a ; vy with silk embroid- 2 a. m., she said, her husband came der 2 vai seestes Very Low Priced in »7 ; ‘a, to the house, upbraided her for hav- ; ing gone out with her sister in his es 7 coal absence, elashed her several times Mforated © with per- Last mt : s/t with a knife or razor, and ran from y ; ( H. ee A ee: ene orale. ON ee ey re © te pen me —_ we ~ ine ee ie ee ee ee er ed -* CS eieteaniee Ee ee ae i A ns ets 5 a ad Pt ee ee we te Ay nea Pe 4. ~ tm eek ted ornamental 2 Ss the house. ~ Mk nm ¥ awe ee oteiietan } a ee LLL ALLLLLL LLL LLL LEN AG at gps; all sizes . ’ , ; Mayor Kiel yesterday accepted the eee ePeeeereeerre P ' Yi resignation of Director of Streets and | Dainty cream lace and | : Director Talbert remain in the city | t ; ‘ez service until May 1. -Talbert agreed | : | . to this. Transparent Hatr Braids, Milan It became known last Wednesday, | | Hemps and —— Liseres, the day after election, that Talbert | all best large ee Se ee had joined in the incorporation of a | | trich trimmed. general insurance agency. He has, held his present post throughout the | ene bbon eight years of Mayor Kiel’s inoum-| + bency, at an annual salary of $8000. | orsets | sae ee Ee . = The Mayor repiied to Talbert’s for- | @ : oe = mal resignation, sent to him yester- . : a, a day, thanking Talbert for his serv- | a; oo A! | $1.98 & $3.98; GF fons to the oy. A number of men $ have been suggested as the possible — B-.. 2 : = gg AF ge a + 4 appointee to succeed Talbert. The| Canton evenes, beaded Ge Gesrwroties, charmeuse $! tke, t taffeta, crepe miagg E chides ond ' erepe PP en Da with. sound * * - 4 » “hee, + ee ;

Page 20

i ee eS SS SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recelve 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION That Those fn Any Offer Sf. Louis Newspaper. — . = a we | Editorial Page 'ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Our Other Announcement on Pages 30 ane 31. : ‘i: a in oaae : | Men’ s Union Suits — _ ad “4 G: The The 5th Av. steps He = | €, Tomorrow we will continue the sale of Men's | s nbs A new conservative Scarf | jamin Franklin and Manhattan Union _ It is a sarrow 7 ores Largest-Distributors of Merchandise | mens wae 1 Material is black or navy twill, with white or gold stripes... d Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash pass oleceeigg or $2.50 in Verchantise Pow Restricted Articles Excepted. | at “at Retail in Missouri or the West. * ee i ; N sutures eee ith =3 Te) S in Niet: AFR S eal saan tt L “eae aes! one bs | 4) h wee ~ > | etter mm yrande t Bt r «# the iad A i Pad tee pene ems TUBE Mm & ve we eae me eee > weegree Ser eeeeeee’ SVS ePe eee ee bd 5 rr. 6 ae rg a _ ¢ ae | ry or hee phe Poa ee eee eeeee See ee +e OSes es ee ees oe call > 1:4, aan ... ar una Lies - a ie ae oF, - ensusakass> 22488 eus" —Are Spring Suits for Men and Young Men, Fully —Are Spring Suits for Men and Young Men, Fully | : Bests : : Worth, on the New Spring, 1921 Basis, $50 and $55 WwW the New S , 1921, Basis, $35, $40 and $45 orth, on “3 e Taflored from excellent qual- Men S rousers cas” Geen cae . Expertiy tailored of an excel- | itr tan gabardine, with deep silk These ec] o* hes. espe rial ¥ ma? a #5 = ro ang men and mee who : £34.50. ‘ent quali 7 sewed and lined with alpaca, | : ity blue serge, silk- | yokes and silk-lined sleeves. $ 75 | stay roung, always meet with the approval of well-dressed men. . ! ¥ Double-breasted models, with Special... «hacen In our very ext emsive co lection of Society Brand Clothes ali Rubberized | these Suits are certain to gire ell-around belts. The smart man- , |} new § ring sty! les are represented. Because the fabrics are the best service. The styles | Tat Taide ctenn Cotta ote wide | of excellent quality and the expert tailoring, these Suits Siways | Raincoats $ 1 ] are the newest Spring mod- =. . Trousers for men ané@ roungs give splendid service, for when rou buy Society Brand Clothes | » els for men and roung men, wil! readily peal to well. match suits vou already ther muet give complate eatisf2 tion—or money hack. Loo! for ~brenated Coats 'n a ya- and Trery remarkable values. ; men. Sizes from 34 to | Large assortment of all- the Society Rrand label. ety of geod , x. especially since each Suit bas an | mace th all-around belts, and | extra pai? of trousers. includi : woo! fabrics. including velour- “4, mg stubs ond clims. | finished cassimeres. fine twillis, flannels and plain blue serges. “ial rice. oS ee | Seeeng Fleer—Use Sew 6th or Tth St. Elevators SHES SST Fee eee eeenes te 19 ————— oe ‘ ~~ = = a ee ee | Some of the Best Values Offered in Years : Men’ Ss Silk Shirts. AAAS. SAAS : . . ~ ~~ : ; ‘ SPE SSEVERES VEY | SSD SSSAAS ARANDA EAAWA WA VANEAU WENA NA RDAESSANENE OA NASRRONASOMIASSSSSEONAS SABA Lan, ° - bass . ; wy bead Sad 7 : / - ew ee ane ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Those Who Consider Economy Should Inspect These Men's Soft Spring Hats $6 and $8 $7) 92 @ It is seldom, indeed, that men are offered such a saving opportunity. And the quality of every Hat will satisfy the most fastidious taste. —> - : = Only the styles that are best for Spri ah Inciuded | : : . , : are very peputer turban-brim oon wg at ape ~—ntany ani or . : A he Men’ S Fanc NCY FLOse Hose back. Choice of brown, ten, green, pearl or dark gray, «as weil as | : s : 4 “Main Fleer | : i ~y ves ~—«6 BSR ety Yo Saturday, Two Special Groups Offering Several Hundred : : ENE: La having jun arrived, all of high = ee : Fo Siew tae Juality silk fabrics. F % (Strictly First Quality) @ Fancy Hose of this kind are f great © Boys O- I ouser ul ts : x 2 : 4 > Fay ee ee = : oy , : a aaiieedl Sere oy ee = on én. 7 ’ rrerereerssepetees permits this special offering for Saturday, an offering which is a Clothes savings rare one to say the least, for -—Affording parents an opportunity to select Academy SS these are some of the very best Silk Shirts offered at $5 in a $ 1 85 | At $ 1 85 i=} = Cue) long, long time. 4 | / . ; aa : Made of broadcloth silk, de | wae |OUNS Site: Jap pills Hahah Git und louapelt Seaadlhahe | cara tee agp se e a wealth of solid colors and striped effects. Sizes - | “Shoes and Oxfords TawTremer Spring Sait : : y Easy | I4 to 16%, — of ali-wool eassimeres , the aristocrats of bors’ Z | | ‘ and | | teetured in thie group. Chotee of single ee | ? aed with yoker, box or i. SH) Boys’ Wash _ | Men's vemtrorgmerervieerer triers ’ Fer eeFOR CORES reumes am yew c 3 ALi rs w : 6 é i& é, ¥4 re By ee ‘ 7 “0 . 3 . = . me | am. A B. 4S + & s * oe _-_" Fa + b . eereeneee o a. 5 LF 7 and 8 $ A IS @ Workmanship, quality of leathers and stries make these Shoes desir- Blouses Elgin Watches | 232250" OS $2 to $3 se at. $ 65 : $16.75 @ Mercerized and woven madras, por- gee and jeequard cloths used in these Blouses—all fast color materials. Made im attached collar strie, with soft turs- back cuffs; all sizes, 6 to 16 rears. Boys’ Shirts, $1.25 Neekband er attached collar stria Made of fine count percales or madras eleths, In fast eelors and Spring pat- terns Sizes 12 te Bers’ Sachandiee bed Selinasaine oo ane Gctend Flcer—Use New Gh or 7th Se. fh : f af 5 —s 5 a5) - z ol = ‘Lg s 7 - ; ca t cs vam ey eS ee rn aaa 7

Page 21

— 7 Suits the sale of Men's 6000 Buite of Ben- Union at nn oe Main Fileer torial Page News Photographs opular Comics d Women’s Features FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1921. " . Hi "Dy 4p gE a Ri ase" +s 9" ie el SS SESS HHS 06 hee eee eaten: ceeee eee ec eee . : >> +> &e hy +o fr WPS N68 SNS whe eins ween canna SLOWS 88s Ee re wee ee eee ces : ~ x ‘ : ae oh Pomel z* . a ae Rs 7 7 fas = gine, ° CPOE een rrerenee aaineniie (te ne omer OPOPOOLOOLPPEDCEOELPOUBEOPEEEELOEPEEOOEEEEEOOEEEDEDEEBEDE Am a Os A oe crnrar “7 Lon a ae aN z wd "47 — ‘fy, ’ Ba J | ide oe re oer oF er PPPOE COPPER OO FPP PCE CREED CR ed PLO EOE M Ad atid Hull of the Canadian schooner “Bluenose.” which will be challenger for the international fishing fleet trophy won by the American craft “Esper- anto” last year. being launched at Lunenburg. Nova Scotia. —trernaticna: Ve DL Le Mgdcddcdecddeegdcdcccpysp yp dddddéddddddddddddddddddasad Wan enntnenrennanane epaenenenerannnerergertsrageettnrcecetrceeeenrneaerereperoenc i cabennTcet ener onto ree L an nero Core ey saahen SAALSAAAAYE .G a. c att - oe eS tale " walking” suit worn by Miss Mildred Daly of of hay dais tire cemented tu above, is shown. At the right Miss Daly _ She propels herself by kicking. -—Underwoot & Unsdterweood Ah A J OOP OPELE PEL ELIE ECLEEEREPERL OREREREROM T.LOUIS POST-DISPATC wl DG M i ALAA AMAA AMAAMAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA Pht hed CAPA AIMEM OEP CRORE OEE \OA VLE EI EIZEZEXXILIII_ LILLIE Lee hy F4Fe SOP CC CLES * SAABELAREELAPOR PORE » 4 A eet ne = eeee eee ee She eee et eka ae ee SSS S555 555688 0004808 4 OR PEPE PPPLPEPOLMOEEEBP EE J 7 pe ES . . INN MOMOMMAiIN WY BR Re SQQOONMww»wwy SSS Vawewana® PPP POLE BPFEPBEPOBOEPOBE POPP PEPLIOF td ed tae deel . ete ER: Eo M OOH SS VSR STEPS EL ST SHEET EERE ESRES SEER EQ OK WO NWA WOH xX WWvonmmmlW QQ Doel . > A, rng PPL FAAP EEE ’ Add “er FPHEAELOPPO CAPS OEE PELOEEFEEEELELEFEE SRST SRESEEE ERE EE EES SSS 68 8 Wk 6 88 68 88 8 68 888 6 888 8 888 88 8 8 ee te 88s 68888888 eet es OSE ERE RE EN OES R ERG e Os eee eee s eee ees ans SOEPCPPPEEEELELEEEELFEPADELEBEEEOLOPLELEPLEEE FLEFEBPEBEELEOEIE VU Eczzcdddddddddeeddddcdddceacedddecededceded Mr and Mrs. Henry Jacobs of 4954 West Pine boulevard, as they appeared while celebrating their golden wedding. He wore his wedding suit and sheftwore the gown she had made for silver wedding anniversary a quarter century ago. Ly LLALALLALALALLLAZLLA ALAA LLAAALLALAAL LAA AA Add AAAs dbdddiddidid 7. - SCkTA 2 “er Th ANAS ce S > MXMNNV,. np 00s MQ WS SSS SSS SEES S888 2 . > + sh sh he hh . IIS SSS Ses \S , . hh bh hh ee ~ . . hh bh hh ee ee > eS DAPRSBABSAVAS SESSASPSSLSSSASS SSS SS TSSSSESESES ESSENSE SERRE ROREROR ES ESAS AD RSNDRD SEED bs VSO LOSSES 6445455 4448 6 ae 5 Sa Beh eNAn cates ’ , : POSS VSS 8888S 8885588888888 es ees tees oe ee eee eee sees ieee eee e keke eek tenes eees camesenceeas sceaaces saN (elastase ivodcdddcddcccscccccdccccdcceecaececeeecccccrsesttttstthea Zis cannes FELL EPEPPEPEPELEBEPEPERPEBEDOEPEEPEEDPEEEELEPEEFIEEOPEELOEPLELEELEEELPES SH COBPOEPOEOELOELEEPEEOLEPPLEPEELELEE vind ° Zip frrrrrrre PP PBET PELAPE td COMOPEEPAOR OLPOLEN FE POEILOELOOCLOIELATLELFOLOLOLCERDLELIAPTEORIELIOELOELE IGE IAAF CTCF OF EOLLALE . —_— A , * . oO = ade o 62 Pe . ge QA WV Lae ewan ceceaesams SS hhh bh hh hhh hhh hh hhh bh hh hh heheh hh hk ek ek kk 8 TTL LR L ERROR AREER ERE RES E LER EERE SS EEE 8 eee ee TL Rhee kh ke ) SIISSN DOW A AAN be Pdncese WN DH PSASHS SASS VERDAD ES ESASABASABS SAYA DNDN 7 . > ~ POCPPLIGEODOE EA LD OCPOIE PRE CRO A AAPOR IONIAN TATIG lee SPA P PAA ELL AAS FHP APALEBOL ES sae of ee % tad s , ss ate Motor cycle “chemical engine” receiving a tryout in Milwaukee. Equipped with eight extinguishers and with a crew of two. this speedy machine recently reached a fire far ahead of the regular apparatus and stopped the blaze in its incipiency —Internationas € Ly tii > Shit * see yAS DSSS sa04 SSM Ww ; ‘ fe ee ll SIMO Qqy * WeARAA GG, french bulldog “Barkstone Punchinello” exhibited by Mrs. Townsend Green at a London bench show with the “coiffure” shown in the photo, thereby establishing a new fashion for dog shows. —Llopyright. Kadel & Herbert SS SSO QQ GG SV ste... ss SS St ee he be eb DADS AGAR SG SSS Ni .> * SN SS MS > > | NS pee ae és’ : : a tet essa sedvsrvvrdbbbitadrbs Pe eae nd a 4 » rr a? a SHAE BDAE LEE PEBDPOOOAEELEE Ada * * s OAV wy) ; F as sees OU Cevethe ee aods if CPC CRY WOCOCCCC CCE = at SSeeee AA W MAAN BCBN.R SIS WS SS . * ne ane WS IW Yy y & rd MY NOM SSS QQQA MN QW"... ING th dh he bb bbb bbb bh bb bso La sa rar. Lc aTc LLL ALT TL CLL LCL LTT LL LL SNSNAY M9095 Greece, whose engagement to WS WW bs De De te be he ee te te te a hh Da Dia Diet Dae The tae te Daetin te tt te te Dh, Hie tert eth ee tin tn tint, Hint ta Rectine te tets tn te Riet tie te Reet tet te te ta te Peat hhh hb hb he he nn ee eS hh SS S . (LL * YG + ‘ ‘ 5 : ‘ ‘ N 5 . . , ‘ ‘ : POLPPCEABELE tPA LAdAssdAAdaddsAdadAdsddAdaAdd + POPOL EAP EAL Pee . Ry 2», . 3 ™ «= we ¥ ¢ * % : tM a a - -- SOCOOEBEPLEBOEADELEEPEBDLEDOELDELLEELEPEEBLELEEELEEELELETEDELEDEDBEDEDED eee Y | ’ "4 (*ertteasaeon Ss Vp hy fy MLL YY Y 77 MY yyy, "FOURS br ng. William B. Leeds, son of Princess Athens by airplane. hota CEEEEPOELEEBEDEPBEEFELEELEDPBEBPLPEEPBEEEPEPMMLEELEEEPEUEELDE SOPLEPEPODEPEEPEEBEPEEEEEEREDEE oe ie AO ade REELS f tr ay 4 ner ik” 3s 4 ; ~ - VELL " SSS Veseed ee eS nh be ee ek be he ee eee te ete ee ee tet ite ee ie eh el bb bh eb ee Ss - - “ne . . ‘ an . il tliat + he bb , s ee ; > so thee : ae a oe a grt BPs ns a ‘ff ‘f “ ae to the ship. r fy : - Sf 4444 FS 4, Fe . fA Hf, : The usual four-page Magazine Section is printed today as a cover to the enclosed Part Two. The Magazine Section and Part Two can be easily separated by those who desire to read them separately. PAGE 21 POCBOOOBOPD OCP EDMOEODEDEBCODBDEEDLOELLEDOOELEEELOODDOEE erre SPOPOROO*EE PERS tiple avees tueveda ewes + “COC Me tEe COODTITIEES Jay OFF, **#PUe+eene bs fre sos ‘ ~ sail ~~ Be oe ~ + an RS SR FRE PORN ad COCR bee - "C°PPRCBCb Oboe, S. 4 Af (Abhi tS 4 Let SS, ‘ anton Z as Princess Xema of ; “a, es ee, te 7 "tens, 4% Cererwvet tae Sf 4/4 SALALSS George H. Carter of ‘Iowa, newly appointed public printer of the United States. ~ —Copyright, Keystone View Ca. 7 Ie. Sh ee” a a > “© — — ret ORES eo ® ns s ae ‘shi, as a. a Fe * 4 a ee Py ie AP A ; As ’ * ee oe, e - i OPE POs, a Ma ie rial we ¥ hg “ y se see z Xe Eg ¢ al ~P “ 4 wo ay, ee aids 3 ie dee Kae y “g og OO eh Ne Meee ee MO Mae. ee the ae ney ett posts mika ie: EE 2 fs Le PR LE pit wae “¢ iri ‘ble R-33 of the British service fastened to one of the new mooring es England. _ These towers, which may do away with airdromes, are equipped wi fore See ae ee yp A le I — le lp ma ba on : = my " « ee ee ee Oe a ree as Oy RO 5 fed - ee re ee ee ee ee : - * —e PO ee eee ee ae ~~," be sal Ls AOC RCL LEE GIN A A RI tegen PS OT EE Yn Mae AO = pst Sena PP eh PO ae ye -—, Se Ng me ~ ‘ ee TR Sk A RTT tery ON ™_™- ".*" 7... 7 EA IR et ANI Te AND te, Al me

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1921. ILE SF * . eee ee : a nt v . salle ari Sle a” awaiting Work. But freight rates are too high. They | WHERE DO WE STAND? ook iaainte. of t im keeping the vicious Secretary Hughes, note concerning the rights ‘ai tol eandataaes ae Geis aise eee water] ate ae SD They are holding back business, mandates, and particularly in the Yap mandate, com-| #24 lack of business is holding beck the railroads. bines with a fair statement of American rights as Rie Ee sale ae 2 le ¥ out gear POST.DISPATCH CIRCULATION a leading belligerent Power and a party to the peaces| -euaty oa reason repudiate the treaty deniable; they continue at the -conspicuously high | and its obligations and claim its rights and benefits? levis from which prices generally have receded. Refusing to participate in the work of the principal What is the cause of such prices? Grave charges allied Powers which made the treaty with our as-| 27¢ made against manufacturers and dealers. Collu- sistance and ratified it, we stand outside and protes* | ao secret agreements, ve var Sea vetoes against its decisions. Refusing to join the League; *¥°2 machinatfons function are alleged. Arbitrary of 40 nations, including the principal allies, and par- restrictions as to sales are said to be operative by ticipate in fts deliberations and decisions, we stand which the distribution of commodities ts so regulated outside and protest against decisions under the very| ** ‘© effect a sinister restraint of trade. | treaty which we repudiate. If the other principal) ‘™=Vestigations conducted by the Post-Dispatch have belligerent nations had joimed with us in refusing to| 2¢¢uced information which seems to warrant official ratify the treaty and to organize the League of Na-| =@iry. Additional information of this character has tions there would have been no treaty and no League| "@*hed the Attorney-General’s office by complaint forwarded by the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. and no rights for us to assert. All treaty rights Further, the scandalous, terrifying consptracy in New would have fallen to the ground If we go farther and, as the Harding administration York as disclosed by the Untermyer probe, and the charge by an Illinois legislative committee that a contemplates doing, make a separate peace with Ger- many, the inconsistency of our position will be em- similar camorra exists in Chicago cumulatively urge phasized. We will then be im the position of claim-| the action Attorney-General Barrett is preparing to ing the rights and benefits of our own treaty and| ‘“*** ‘Fresh incentive amd assurance are also to be the rights and benefits without the obligations of a| 0Umd In the warning against illegal practices just is- repudiated treaty, the whole operation of which we | S¥°¢ Dy Attorney-General Daugherty, with his prom- will, tn effect, oppose. ise that the Department of Justice will co-operate in The logic of Gecretary Hughes stops short of its| *@Y efort of local officials to correct “intolerable conclusion, which touches the action of the United | “omditions.” Sai ans oes = States more than the action of the Supreme Council. The housing shortage is a national problem. It is We have been derelict in failing to ratify the treaty working financial hardships upon people ‘bled white. and participate in the councils of the Powers and in| ™™* ®*#ctions go deeper than the pocketbook. The the League. As a participant we could have guarded social and moral consequences of lowered living our rights under the treaty and our counsel with re- | 5“#2dards, and intensified congestion penetrate the to the mandates would have had the potency | "7 ™#!fTow of family life. If the housing shortage - . spit ‘ 2. ; = ’ eV ale ~ ® a participant in all its rights and | is the result of manipulation for gain. the conscience- OP wet Fh: ie 5 5 Ye: NS al Ser hah me aes = A obligations. | ° “I 6 tS LS Ee SC Ree ben oe eee we 2 Satie Re ee reas Are not our rights under a treaty which we decline /@8% Profiteers, wherewer found, should be rigorously nme ee «ub. 5 * ~~ a! “AZ NE PTS EES ee to ratify in danger of lapsing because we hare not! prosecuted and given the maximum penalty. | ratified it and decline to participate in the execution; ‘N° ‘sue of greater public moment can command | of it? As an outsider, can we in equity insist upon | Attorney-General Barrett's energies at this time In| our treaty rights? |Bo other official activity cam he so effectually serve | Cam we in equity oppose the decisions of a body) the public welfare as by ascertaining why and how the | charged with carrying out a treaty which we decline | Prices of building materials are maintained at em- to ratify or support? Im opposing the decisions of | °#™S° figures. the Supreme Council are we not appealing to might ooo | instead of right? | Thayer, Kan. has chosen to be ruled by seven = wee te oe Omem eeeee _ — LL a TTT LT EN et le ns Eo on -—— « 7 (Ci: > ad . s | ¥ . *T. 7” .- oes, , ai ' a a/\t. a? : Pe neg, PP ee ea . . 4 ~ os ° 4 ca ee ot in = ee NCEE ae tS, : ~ ’ es RR 7 _ a fie oO = i a - ee ee . ie Mod bn a pa ~ ¢ F vy P ¢ ss “ag ae. seule J 1 te" fF i, | 5 i re - Ga ‘Ze Special to the Post-Dt JEFFERSON CITY, Hyde today vetoed th ing by $1000 a year Herman Bader, clerk Court for Criminal © Ferd Knittel, clerk Criminal Correction Thies bill had been a Board of Estimate @ ment fn St. Lout«. E ber of the Republic ' gee in St. Louis. his veto message & year, the present clerks. is not a parti ery and that the galary increases of “w ties” did rot obtain The Governor slg ereasing the pay of the license collector's lews: Chief deputy. ~ . | m ‘ $3000 a year; ass nt; : us 4 ge Se nae UF to $2200: cashier. $ | assistant cashier. $18 bookkeeper, $210 to § bookkeeper. $1659 to rapher, $1200 to $18 to $1800: 11 Iinspe $1584; four inspec $1239. The bill carries clause and wil igo ir Two Additico , A bill authorizing w of two additional! d The MIRROR of P U B L I C OP INION mer pe aimee ret ~_ S. ke may not exceed This column is designed to reproduce without a nate signed. bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, § Another bill sigred 7 7 i »¢ , Ley iF - s i. oe co o——-_ oo . — i 5 if rh id 4 P HLL - e > 2 ft" - “? . mw ae — FF a * ia r a) E - . ~ WHILE THE POST OFFICE IS BEING HELD UP. i Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams JUST A MINUTE F 3 sf ra bvF Just a Minute has gone to Mexico with the The historian Ferrero doubts if it has done what can be anteowed 5 1 ire ~ . ; A POSSIBILITY. ways.—Dayton News. : The long-haired Bolshevist gazed out over his ol Sunday-echool teacher asked a small gir! the other audience of long-haired coreligionists. Solemn- ly, as one who recites a ritual, be asked: “My Brothers: From the eastern shores of this so-great land to the Golden Gate of the him in these indispensable qualities will be aiff cult for any man whe comes after him. If Mr. Taft, as at present seems assured, ts to be named in succession to Justice White, the appointmest® a wil be extremely well received. It will be 2 ~ to be « fit crowning of Mr. Taft's early ambitiea” ~ and pubiic services. He wil] be the first man have _ both President and Chief Justicn Am | other Ohio man, Salmon FP. Chase, once C! — West men are rising as from a dream. They Justice, aspired to fill the other effice alsa, Bub ere no longer content with the old order of af- Jerusaiem the Ancient, for him it was not te be Mr Taft has already fairs; they are shaking off the galling shackles To newer ways must bow; had experience as a Judge. and his temper ie ef man’s tyranny to man. They are no longer And meat from saity barrels remained judicial It used to be a complaint ae. content to follew in the same slot worn bare by | Accommodates her now. him when he was President that he was “tee re | the travel of those who have preceded them. | Ghe eats with pleasure that’s complete Gicial” for an executive. It was a fault, ©e8 _ With the coming of spring there is to be noted Cakes made from our Ciicago wheat fault at all, which we might have thought s vi a dene meta: anianee etal desea ae tue In some other Presidents. Doubtless he wil — oes oo de pase per ytd tee nent What, I Reed to familiarize himself with recent legal @@ Salen om sreat unrest?” |velopments and the later decisions of the rm | © extreme rear of the hal! a small. piping voice, in the nuance of which ts « great finality: E | sE7F ROTORBAR, his liver.—Boston Transcript. . ee FEEDING PALESTIVE. Jerusalem the Ancient, Not milk-and-honey biest; For syrup-stuff tm bottles, And milk in ting finds zest: She isn't toe particular. Though memories cold may sometimes jar. The . Allender Manufacturers of frearms sma!l eon the person, and in Missouri. to st ber and the make Weapons. To pt & Derson will have tifeate of good Sheriff of his count _& permit from ft id i ilyiit i i ; +. | we ¥ as sy a 5 Z Jerusalem the Anctent. And Palestine, shun care: Of Yankee creamery butter + x * 4 | and he will have te get through a great deal 4f They have a lavish share. | Umremitting laber. But ft will be werk _ Good food is cheaper there. we hear. to him. and there @n be ne doubt of bis « Though milk and honey still are dear. ,and desire to uphvid the high traditions of : J. 4. in Brooklyn Eagit, ‘gupreme Court, «coal | ; a ~ae

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“i } | 8 3 | i ee ' JSBFFERSON CITY, April §8.—Gov. @ “4 « 4 a @riminal Correction | his bill had been approved by the | Board of Estimate and Apportion- ' ment fn St. Louis. | his veto message said that $5000 a year, the present re ™ ry + eee ) _ Legislators if $60,000,000 Is Prorated Among —. | Counties State ey: E % i Se . . » — _ Deputies in State | galary increases of ‘‘underpaid depu- ‘@tvision No. 2 of the Court of Crim- ee ee ca A een na RS may Post-Dispatch ‘Advertisers Receive —_—— —_—_—— cama: —| ST:LOUIS POST-DIS "ATCH Daily Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY im ANY OTHER St. Louis APER. ; LATION than these Ls od Vs oe ; TWO . z ae ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1921. a PAGES 23—38 © wes » AIVERNOR VETOES BILL 10 INCREASE $35,000,000 FEDERAL AID FOR MISSOURI ROADS IF STATE SPENDS BIG FUND Nhe : “AQURTCLERKS'PAY i ‘Chief of U.S. Bureau ~ “2 as | of Roads Tells Missouri. Will Lose Help. wd | By,.a Staff Correspondent of the Post- ch. H. MacDonald, chief of the United ONS NOW PAY WASHINGTON, April 8.—Thomas conditions ,In other sections where traffic would (not be as heavy and where other | would permit, gravel | Toads might be accepted. We do not | States Bureau of Roads, yesterday try to build roads for all time any |afternoon outlined to the Ralph del- more than a new railroad is built. $5000 ANNUALLY | °82"°2 from the Missouri Legisla-| with a view to having the first con- | ture the conditions under which Mis- souri can receive $35,000,000 of Fed- eral aid to augment its $60,000,000 Bill Increasing Salaries of All| °t bond money for roads: MacDon- ; | ‘i ‘ald, at the invitation of License Ralph, expressed a willingness. to ,|appear before the roads’ commit- Office Is tees of the Missouri Senate and |House at the extra session of the | Legislature next month to tell the Federal requirements and any questions about roads. a Collector’s Signed. Senator | answer | struction supply the traffic demands forever. We are interested in having | built roads which will be capable of | maintenance under the traffic de- mands which. will be placed on them. | “The bureau will approve dirt! roads where conditions justify. We ,are approving them now in Iowa on. | the condition that permanent grades are established and the State agrees | to surface them when the grades be- | ;come- settled. Permanent grading to the Post-Dispatch. | The features of MacDonald’s! means the construction of perma- Statement to the delegation today: today vetoed the bill increas- | No Federal money will be avail- é ing by $1000 a year the salaries of, ®ble to Missouri if the $60,000,- Herman Bader, clerk of the Circuit | 000 is divided among the counties for expenditure by them. In 10 years $25,000,000 will be available if the $60,000,000 is spent by a State Highway Commission on a connected system of State roads approved by the Federal Bureau. The Federal Bureau is concerned only in furthering the construc- tion of permanent roads, but will not hesitate to approve gravel roads where gravel roads will take care of the traffic they will be called upon to bear. It will even approve dirt roads in remote sec- tions of the State where traffic is light and upon conditions that the dirt roads are properly graded for permanency and permanent bridges and culverts are con- structed. Dirt roads will be ap- proved only in case the State agrees to maintain them and later to sur- face them. The State must have sole juris- diction of the money to be ex- pended. The State must be responsible for the maintenance of the roads. If the State does not arrange to spend at least $35,000,000 of its $60,000,000 on a connected State road system, it will lose $35,000,- 000 of Federal money. To satisfy the Federal Bureau the State must undertake the job of building roads as a State job and not as 9 job of supplying iso- lated communities with roads to satisfy only their local needs. Court for Criminal Causes, and of | ‘Ferd Knittel, clerk of the Court of in St. Louis. ! Bader is a mem- | ber of the Republican City Commit- | fee in St. Louis. The Governor in salary of the clerks, is not a particularly low sal- ary and that the usual reason for ties” did not obtain in this instance. The Governor signed the bill in- creasing the pay of the employes of the license collector's office, as fol- Jows: Chief deputy, from $2500 to $3000 a year; assistant deputy, $2000 to $2200: cashier, $2490 to $2700; assistant cashier. $1800 to $2000; bookkeeper, $210 to $2280; assistant bookkeeper, $1650 to $1800; stenog- rapher, $1200 to $1800; clerks, $1500 to $1800; 11 inspectors, $1200 to $1584; four inspectors, $1200 to $1280. The bill carries an emergency clause and wil lgo into effect today. Two Additional Clerks. A bill authorizing the appointment of two additional deputy clerks of inal Correction, whose combined sal- ary may not exceed $3750 a year, was signed. Another bill signed increases the deputy hire allowed Circuit Clerk Nat Goldstein from $12,000 to $18.- 000 a year. payable $1500 a month. One of the three Aloe “home rule” bills was signed. the Mayor of St Louis to take charge of the Police Department in emer- gencies and direct its activities until the Police Commissioners take Gov. Hyde vetoed four other bil!s. One of them. the racing bill,” was designed to permit It would permit eo-called “horse Expect Rural Co-Operation. After hearing MacDonald's state- | ment members of the committee ex- | pressed the belief that there would be little difficulty in getting through the extra session the proper kind of a law after the members from rural districts learned the facts which con-. trol the allotment of Federal moneys for aid to the State in building roads. The “dirt roaders” ard the “pork barrel” members from rural districts the appointment and functioning ofa! who are demanding that the road commission to promote the breeding ionq money be distributed to the in Missouri of a type of horses suit- | counties appear to be the only ob- able for cavalry remounts, according | g:acies in the way of a permanent to Representative Rollins of Colum- bie, who introduced it. The bill con- faired provisions for tests of speed and horse shows to be conducted un- / | road system in Missouri, members of the delegation expect | that MacDonald's argument when he }appears In Jefferson City will virtu- der direction of the commission, but | 41 . ally eliminate the selfish interests specifically stated that all such af- | pepresented by these objectors. _faire were to be conducted in accord- | ance with provisions of the statutes. | . Few Objections. The Federal Road Pureau officials are confident that the Federal appro- _priation of $100,000.000 a year for bill, although it did not broaden the. nitely. Present statutes against betting, and the. On thé basis of distribution | of this fund, miles of post road, pop- tions can be performed by the State might provide some my a /ulation and acreage, Missouri is en- mn vetoing "Me | titied to 8% per cent, or $3,500,000 a It can obtain this only by) for racing gamblers. bill the Governor eaid its useful func- | year. /matchi dollare with the Govern- Board of Agriculture. wy A Dill to reduce the monthly rate pela by counties to the State for the | bureau, one of the J 4 principa! require- eare of county patients in the pate | ments being that a State highway for the insane from $ ac ‘system must be designated. $18 a month was vetoed ~aese.- | MacDonald entered into a some- sround it would cost the State | what detailed statement, in reply to 000 for the next two yefirs, which would mean poorer food and cloth-| .4.0. outlining the circumstances of ment and by building roads which | meet the requirements of the Federal | a question by Senator Ralph, who, ing for inmates of the hospitals. the adoption of the bond Issue, asked nent bridges and culverts.” ' | MacDonald said that in his opinion | the traffic would increase approxi- ‘mately 100 per cent on a hard sur- | faced road which took the peace of a | dirt road in reasonably closely set- |tled districts. He said that in many rural communities it had been found ' that traffic actually increased from | £00 to 500 per cent when hard sur- faced roads were built. He did not take kindly to a sug- | gestion from one member of the del- | @gation that the Legislature might |designate the type of road to be |constructed in various parts of the State. | “The type should be left to the | State Highway Commission,” he said. “There should be no attempt to com- ' pel the commission to build a cer- _ tain type of road anywhere.” | Senator Bennett asked MacDonald | what the attitude of the Federal Bu- | reau would be if $40,000,000 was set | aside by Missouri for State roads and $20,000,000 was distributed to the | counties. He replied it would be possible to get Federal aid for the | $40,000,000 projects, but none for | the $20,900,000. “We are trying to get just as far away from dealing with the coun- ties as possible,”” he said. “It has | worked out disastrously. It has not ,been satisfactory.” | In the formation of a State High- | way Commission MacDonald favored /an unszalaried commission, which, he ‘said, should act as a Board of Direc- tors, standing between the people and the department's engineering He said there should be an engineer and executive officer in | charge of the actual working of the |Gepartment. This is the system adopted by Indiana, which was vis- ited by the delegation Wednesday. Arkansas Loses Federal Aid. MacDonald said that much of the trouble encountered in Arkansas has been due to the fact that the State was not strong enough to enforce regulations on counties and districts which had the expenditure of the money, and that in consequence Fed- ‘eral aid was being denjed on many of the Arkansas road projects. A ‘similar condition existed in Okla- homa, he said. Senator Ralph questioned WVac- Donald regarding the Federal regu- lations concerning the use of pat- ented road materi:'s. Ralph said thtere had been reports in Missouri that the Government would not ‘grant aid on projects which called for use of patented road building materials. MacDonald said the re- port was erroneous. . “The Fedeal regulation does not permit the, use of Federal money on. projects which have been ict for pat- ented materials unless bids also have , been asked for for construction from other materials,” he said. ‘The en- gineers of the department have not become convinced of th» accuracy of some of the arguments advanced by ‘representatives of these patented /materials. SVe demand that bids be taken on other materials for the | Same jobs.” | Before departing from Washing- ton the delegation will tour several force. ‘of the plan for a system go west through ' Jefferson City, through Sedalia, MALANG URGES A ROAD SYSTEM LINKING GITIES Former Head of State High- Board Opposes way Scheme to Distribute $60,- | 4 ' ' i | ' | 000,000 Fund Among) Counties. FEARS LEGISLATURE | By MAY MAKE MISTAKE If State Fails to Properly Ex- pend Money, It Will Go Back Half Century, He De- ments; on the other, those who con- clares. John M. Malang of Joplin, former superintendent of the State | Mo., | 1916. Highway Board, urged the adoptioi of main roads conneching the largest cities and towns of Missouri, and defended this plan against a scheme for the OF 1916 REMAINS NATIONAL POLICY UNDER Three Big Navies Today Are: | Great Britain, 1,588,442’ Tons in 538 Ships; U. S., 779,193 Tons in 330 Ships; Japan, 340,596 Tons in 43 Ships. the Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 8.—Persist- ently thrusting itself forward is the 'WILSON-DANIELS NAVAL PROGRAM REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION question of disarmament. On the one | side are those who believe that the | United States, in conjunction with Great Britain and Japan, should take | immediate steps toward a propor- tionate reduction of naval arma- tend that the future safety of the country lies in completion of the Wilson-Daniels building program of The question will arise in the} next Congress, as it did in the last. | Attention lately has been directed | to the conflict of views on disarma- _paign speeches of President Harding | ‘isparity in wealth as compared distribution of road funds to apply! on the roads of every county, address before the Kiwanis Club at luncheon at the Annex Hotel yester- day. He urged St. Louisans to ex- press their wishes in this respect to the St. Louis and St. Louis County delegations in the Legislature, which will meet in special session next month to vote the method of dispos- ing of the $60,000,000 road bond Iis- sue approved by the people last No- vem ber. “Alissouri the funds to put the State in the first rank of good roads states,” Malang said. “If the Legislature makes a tnistake we will not only lose the money we have voted, but we will be set back 590 vears. There are 100,000 wagon roads here. I ask how $60,- 000,000 is going to improve 100,000 miles of roads if we try to spread this fund all overthe 114 counties? I want you to think in terms of State highways, not city or county terms. “St. Loulsans will make an annual payment of $600,900 in automobile fees and otherwise until these bonds are paid off. I say that advisedly. Last year St. Louisans had 53,000 automobiles. They are interested in the highways. Likes County Idea. “The State has a road duty to per- form and the counties another When the State links the centers of industry and population with good roads, then ite duty is done. “St Louis County is beginning to solve the problem of its highways, which are the ends of the State high- wars radiating out from here St Louis.County engineers first brought a program of mushreom roads to mé, not a dollar of State money would go in the scheme until a sounder program was prepared. “Remember that, for in this bond issue you are mortgaging the State for 30 years and you wil spend the fund in 10 years. Any road that does not last as long as 30 years is abso- lutely inadequate. I don’t believe we need paved roads in every county, for the traffic would not justify it. All we need is service to the traffic now has in an} miles of’ at the lowest cost of operation and | maintenance and in the counties off the main routes good gravel roads will last for the lift of the bonds.” Malang then explained his map. From St. Louis a main road would St. Charies, into on the southern side of the Missouri. River, and to Kansas City. ern branch of this route would go to Hannibal and Keokuk. A south- western route would follow the Ozark trail through Springfield to Carthage and Joplin, connecting with a route into Southwestern Arkansas, and roads into Kansas and Oklaho- A north-’ ment by a series of significant anil pressions. Following upon the cam =| in favor of a big navy came a public statement to the same effect by Ed-| win Denby, new Secretary | Navy, day after he took office. “I love the navy,” the Secretary “I believe in making it a fight- big enough to meet every | JT have never known a said. ing navy, contingency. time when the navy was not ready | nearly so elaborate as it is supposed | figures is that if Japan completes her to fight, but I have known times when it was not fit to fight. We must equip it and keep it fit to fight. I want a bie navy, and I hope we shall con- clude our present bullding program. . Our navy should be as large as that of any other nation in the world.”’ Borah Urges Holiday. Former Secretary of the ;Navy Josephus Daniels has been putting into popular articles the same opin- ions that he expressed before a con- gressional committee near the end of | that | the last administration, namely, until some world agreement on dis- armament—not an agree- ment among the three leading naval | powers—is reached, there should be no cessation in bullding the ships | already authorized by Congress. He hes again emphasized, moreover, | that no reduction should be agreed | merédly to that does not leave the United States with a mavy equal to the best in the world. On the other side, Senator Borah of Idaho, in public speeches, has been:creating sentiment in support, of his resolution for a speedy under- |! standing among the United States, . Great Britain and Japan, looking to a 50 per cent reduction in their na-' val building programs for the next five years—precisely the thing that Daniels opposes, because a propor- tionate reduction at present would leave Great Britain greatly in the lead. Borah was unable to press his resolution to a vote in the last Congress, but expects to Dring it for- | ward again in the forthcoming ses- | sion. Various memorials urging that ; the United States take the lead in world disarmament have been adopt- ed, similar to the one which a body of Quakers left recently with Presi dent Harding and which he received | with the noncommittal statement) that he would give it his earnest consideration. Appropriation Bill Held Up. Since the Republicans will have in | the next Senate a wide margin over | their opponents, there will be no fur- | ther necessity for catering to the views of such nonconformist mem- of the! ata Navy League banquet the | | which go with them, by 1928. No one |'knows how many submarines she is | building; that fact is kept ‘tivity, the situation is corectly stat- Talk of Naval © Holiday “Absurd,” Admiral Gleaves Said A DMIRAL GLEAVES, in a After Present Programs, Na- vies Will Be: Great Britain, 1,665,332 Tons; United States, 1,617,282 Tons;' and Japan, 1,057,926 Tons. statement made at Baltimore, March 24, on his return to America after a year and a half as commander of the Asiatic fleet, termed the talk of a naval holiday “absurd.” “With all her Mabilities and great disparity in wealth as com- pared with this country,” said the Admiral, “Japan is carrying out an ‘eight-eight’ program, calling for eight battleships, | | land excels the pre-Jutland ship by a tonnage equal to the total tonnage of the old Oregon. The “American naval building pro- gram contemplates, like the Japa- eight battle cruisers and all the nese, the building of 16 capital ships, submarines and other vessels | of which 10 will be battleships and which go with them, by 1928. No |} six cruisers. Japan, however, has in one knows how many submarines | this comparison a slight advantage, she is building; that fact ts kept for whereas all her new capital ships secret. Considering the differ- will be of the 43,000-ton type, only ence in wealth, her ‘eight-eight’ 12 of the American, six battleships program is equivalent to one of and eix cruisers, will reach that fig- of ‘64-64’ here. ure. The four others are well on the “Our ‘elaborate program’ is || way to completion as 383,000-ton not nearly so elaborate as it is | ships. These are the Maryland, 95 supposed to be. Going at the | per cent complete, schedtled for present rate, our navy in 1928 || commissioning next July; the Colo- will only be roughly equal to the || rado, 68 per cent, due next winter; Japanese.” the Washington, 60 per cent, and ithe West Virginia, 47 per cent. Of the 43,000-ton vessels, the six battle- ships—South Dakota, Indiana, Mon- tana, North Carolina, Iowa and Mas- sachusetts—average 20 per cent _complete, and the six battle cruisers /—-the Lexington, Constellation, Sara- toga, Ranger, Constitution and Unit- ed States—average 8 per cent. Duf- ‘ing the war the attention of the navy | was directed mainly to building de- | Stroyers to combat the German sub- _marine menace, and in consequence the work on the 12 great ships was |not pressed. Age Not Included in Figures. | The conclusion which naval ex- | perts draw from available tonnage atic fleet, termed the talk of a naval holiday “absurd.”’ “With all her Mabilities and great with this country,” said the Admiral, “Japan is carrying out an ‘eight- eight’ program, calling for eight bat- tleships, eight battle cruisers and all the submarines and other vessels secret. Considering the difference in wealth, her ‘elght-eight’ program is equiva-| lent to one of ‘64-64’ here. “Our ‘elaborate program’ is not to be. Gotng at the present rate, our projected program and America com- navy in 1928 will only be roughly pletes hers, and then stops building, equal to the Japanese.” America will still have a “paper ad- In the opinion of competent naval| vantage” in total tonnage, in the ra- | authorities, based on official and | tio of 1.4 to 1, but that for all prac- semi-official reports of Japanese ac- | toca] purposes the strength of the two navies will be equal. Against the ed by Admiral! Gleaves; that is, if. apparent tonnage advantage—and it the United States does no further! should be remarked here that ton- building after completion of the ex-! nage statistics are notably tricky, isting program, and if Japan exe-| since they do not take account of cutes what is believed to be her pro-| the age of ships—will be Japan's éram, the navies of the two coun-/| possession of 16 post-Jutland ships, tries will be practically equal in| compared with our 12, and the fighting strength in 1928. greater average modernity of a navy Japanese Activity. completed in 1928 than a navy com- Examination of available official) pleted in 1925. America will be su- ’ FEDERAL MANAGER DISCUSSES REVIVAL OF RWER TRAFFIC a-Week Sailings Will Give Annual Capacity of 1,500,- 000 Tons. SAYS FACILITIES a ARE HERE TO STAY: Blames Delay in Restoring Service to Full Proportions to an Ill-Informed General Public. a “y A promise of twice-a-week sallings’ this summer which will give the Government river service an annual carrying capacity of 1,500,000 tons. of freight a year is made by Theo+: dore Brent of New Orleans, Federal manager of the operation, in an art!- cle on-river transportation in the current issue of Greater St. Louls the publication of the Chamber ‘of Commerce. “The facilities are herd to stay,” Brent states in the course of his discussion which follows m full: “The revival of inland water trans. portation on our interior rivers is a. logical development, much desired hy many citizens, greatly delayed by the long maintenance of an ill-informed. general public. For the latter the railroads, a compact organization of vast resources, with easy access to the sources and means of publicity, have been chiefly responsible. “The general public has been le@ to belleve that inland water trans- portation could not compete with railroads,-and, being constantly as- sured by certain sources that such was the case, has been apathetic. Extent of River System. “The Mississippi River system comprises more miles of waterway than most any single system of ratfi- way in the United States. The matin stem, between New Orleans and Cairo, a thousand miles, makes. [ts own permanent right-of-way of a depth of at least nine feet at low figures by the Post-Dispatch corre- | perior in total ships, battleships, de- spondent, made with a view to de-/ stroyers and submarines; Japan will | termining the prospective rank of! be superior in battle cruisers and | | the American navy in relation to the light cruisers. water. Numerous branches, such as the Ohto, Kanawha, Tennesser. Green, Cumberland and others are either partially or entirely improved 'for instance, | machinery British as well as the Japanese navy, bears out the foregoing conclusion of the naval authorities. One quali- fication—the same qualification that. in | a House) wag made by Secretary Daniels careful testimony before committee last January—needs to be set out. This is that the Japanese program on which is predicated the forecast of naval equality with this country by 1928, is what is known as a “projected” program—a pro- gram which has been decided upon by the Government, appropriations have not made. yet i ’ _ pension of capital ship building. major ships and in great gun power, | but for which | " * 2d _ “ | been | ' Complete information as to. Japan's intentions is lacking, but va-_| rious repor@s received by the intelli- | gence branch of the American navy. tend to confirm the view that her present policy is to go forward with the projected program. These re- ports show, among other things, an unwonted Japanese activity all over the world in various lines related to shipbuilding; observers have noted, that Japan is buying will be considerably weaker than the British Navy in light cruisers and The most recent comparisons of| with locks and dama, giving a series America’s prospective naval strength | of pools of fixed depth. with that of Great Britain were made, “All of these rivers have te be at the time of the congressional maintained at public expensse—to hearings on disarmament in January. have their banks revetted or to be when it appeared that Great Britain | enclosed within levees in order that had decided upon an indefinite sus- the great volumes of water they It| carry may be controlled and may not was then brought out that upon destroy surrounding property, for the completion of the known authorized lower Mississippi can hardiy be programs of the two nations, the. called a stream in the ordinary sense. United States would be superior in It is a great delta like the Amazon “The public works which contre’ and that in total tonnage and effect-| and direct the flow are the verry ive fighting ships the two would be| means which cause the river to ecous approximately equal. and make a deep channel capable -f orpedo Boat Strength navigation. * | “The nation and the states hate The official report which made for years been spending millions tr these comparisons further stated: | preserve and improve the banks of “The United States Navy, however. +n river and by this means have been keeping available a great ma tional highway capable of such vas’ the other ships used for protecting commerce that even those who stud’ the main body of the fleet and in- the question closely eran hardly reai-- ‘conducting blockade operations. We jz. the magnitude of ite possibilities will be slightly inferior in subma- | and copper in Europe, | ‘getting submarine engines in Switz-, Congress Governing Authority. “Congress is the sole governing rines, and will have no modern air- | id craft carriers sultable for operating ‘into Japan to teach her workmen | with the fleet. | “The lack of fleet aviation will’ place us at a disadvantage in com- parison with Great Britain. This erland, and#hiring Germans to go! how to build submarines. | Accordifttg to former Secretary Dan- | fels, it is understood that shipbuild- | means that while our battleship force ers in England are building for Ja-;| wil] be sufficiently powerful to cope pan three battleships and perhaps @ | with any navy in the world in a main) dozen submurines. Recent articies int | fleet engagement bet ween battle- | Japanese newspapers quoted by Dan- | ships, yet our fleet would be open to) fels in his testimony, also indicate a torpedo attack by the enemy’s tor-'| : determination to carry out the pro- | pedo forces. We would also be hand!- | | Jected program. Finally, the Navy | capped in obtaining information of | authority dealing with commerce be- tween the Staten As in all other affairs in this country the corpors:- tions and individuals ere wunre- strained in their business practices until they show a tendency to abure public confidence and allow selfish considerations to elbow aside the discourage every other form of trane- portation. Where there was compe- bers of the party as Borah and La} Department has learned that the/ +. enemy's movements and main- tition or the possibility of competi- spe Ae a7 moe Ogg ee = - «. — ° . . 7 _ - Re ane ee ee we ote a ~ . = ~*~ ee aah eee ~ ae % . re — 7 = - “ ab -~ « o > o as - - — - ~ 2 ~ ~ i > = . . “ ~~ PR Sees e we oe oun tn, a : DO he a ei cn ae eat tts * . - ace - a A eee ene md Die taeeteameaneall t ; - ee a ae t c~< ; rs = ie — , ae om pimart paper ae A - ; ~4 wander tattonn, " “e Ae | 2 ES Pon om i It is a safe | Short Bros., famous seaplane bulld- | +sining the blockade of the enemy's that the an-/| ers of England, have just gone to. of this class we would be handicapped ,,, tne interior where there no. ma. A southern route would lead to Cape Girardeau and Southeast Mis- souri. Kansas City would be con- nected with Joplin and St. Joseph and routes would go from St. Joseph to Hannibal and toward Des Moines, ‘Ia. Branch roads, of lighter con- struction, would interconnect these routes. 7 Follette of Wisconsin. assumption, therefore, nual naval appropriation bill, which tion with a waterway, their retes Revolver Bill Signed. ‘what Missouri could do which would | roads in Virginia and Maryland in ports. Due to this weakness in ships were below the cost of service, and ___The Allender bill for the regualtion | prevent the State from receiving close proximity to Washington, and @f the sale of revolvers was one of a | Federal aid. will inspect the Government's expe- Sumber of bilis signed by Gov, j+ might divide the bond issue rimental station where roaod mate- Hyde yesterday afternoon. It was in-' oney among the counties of the rials are tested. troduced by Representative Manning State,” replied MacDonald. “That KO0-D00, DIK-DIK AND HERBY, Standard Roads Needcd. would be one certain way not to get THE DINOSAUR, HAVE NEW HOME “The main roads would be of the Federal aid. It ts the purpose of this. department to strengthen the Federal | ‘law so that every road project ap- ‘type of those at the back door of St. Louis,”” Malang said. “They would be that way throughout their length i Japan with a force of 30 or 40 men) Borah held up in the last session, | to aid Japan in the development of... .o,.4ucting attacks against the en-| nemeréattos will be speedily put through. In | aviation. All available evidence, say emy’s fleet with comieieas* pete ty Boerne rates pea its present form, as it passed the) American naval heada, points to the. Under pressure of the British Ad- high ‘ on re euch losses. House, this bill represents a victory | conclusion that Japan is intent upon 1.4. and following the failure of r at for the advocates of completion of | @ large program of naval prepared-/... aisarmament advocates in this the authorized building program. | ness and is especially, at the present | country to stop execution of the Ninety million dollars is carried for | time, making efforts to improve her |... building program, !t is stated prosecution of the work during the | standing in submarines and in avia-| .. ., Navy Department that Great fiscal year beginning July 1 next. tion, in both of which flelds she has Britain is now planning to build four The sum is not all that the navy) hitherto been accounted COMPaTA-| .ew capital ships, to be armed with wanted, but will be sufficient to | tively weak. | 18-inch guns, and that this program Change Since Jutland. ‘must be borne tn mind in examina- <TR la Ce i Ae” Gite wet Be aati. cmc | i ¥ ; j proved by the Federal Government | must be a State job on a State-wide py the Associated Press. system. CHICAGO, April 8.—The koo-doo | “If the counties spend the bond | and the dik-dik and the herbivorous | ; : Ht are provided for its viola- * "7 a | * . - - a bad 1] a z 4 —_ < » r : asf nie it uy Pe ; ebitite | : | i HE ~* ‘= “ z g. & : ; 5 . : i the ‘ef: ¥ & ~ money they will get no Federal aid. The Federal law now requires that we deal only with the State De- The law also limits the consisting of a fine of $50 to or imprisonment for six Months to five years, or both fine and nt. It does not affect the ».rtment. statute against pistol carry- | We Hard Surface Roads Needed. “approaching large centers of population, such as St. Louis and Kansas City, the road unquestionably must be a bard surfaced paved road. from the Circuit Clerk. Ceatiaued on Page 26 | dinosaur, apatosaurus excelsus, and a ‘collection of other animals were | moved yesterday. The occasion was the transfer from the old museum of type of road to a substantial type. world’s Fair fame, in Jackson Park, That does not necessarily mean Sto the new Field Museum. Herby, as the dinosaur is known at. the museum, is said to have roamed the swamps and marshes and morasses in the vicinity of Grand Junction. Colo., 35.000.000 years ago So says his discoverer. E. &. Riggs. assistant curator of paleontology of the museum. Although Herbert was 80 feet ‘long and built more or less ifke a | kangaroo, he walked like a_ bird, Riggs says. The dinosaur was ‘found tn 1901, 40 feet underground. ‘road has as heavy for the same reason the Frisco Rail- rails in Phelps County as in St. Louls County. . “T did not lay these roads out per- sonally, but they were laid out by the development of the last 50 years. In the cities and the territory along these routes is 74 per cent of the population of Missouri, 74 per cent of the assessed valuation of prop- erty end 74 per cent of the automo- biles. “St. Louis will have routes connect- ing with the highways Illinois is building. It is entitled to these routes paralleling the Mississippi River because of the amount it will pay toward the bonds. The southern (Gontinued on Page 26.) reasoning, it would be hard for any- bring the work on the new ships to | a stage at which, according to navy one to arouse effective sentiment for “dunking” the vessels. The navy be- lieves that if the 1916 program safely weathers the next Congress, it will have comparatively easy sall- ing. thereafter, though the question of continuing the appropriations for | the building wil! recur in each suc- ceeding Congress till all the author- ized ships are completed. The time | set for completion is 1925. Admiral Gleaves’ View. Admiral Gleaves, tn @ statement made in Baltimore March 24, upon | his return to America after a year | and a half as commander of the Asi- ‘tons. In other words, the post-Jut- Japan's projected program, known |tion of official tonnage tables. These as the “eight-elght,” might be called tables show: the “eight-eight-eight” program, tn-| 1. That the fotal effective fighting volving as it does the construction of strength of the three great navies eight battleships and eight battle today is as follows: Great Britain, cruisers in the eight years from 1929 1,688,442 tons in a total of 628 ships: to 1928. The plan is to lay down two United States, 779.193 tone, in 330 ships a year. These are all to be of ships: Japan, 240,696 tons, in 43 the post-Jutiand, 43,000-ton type. ships. What that means {fn the way of bulk | ) and fighting power may be {magined | After Present Programs. from the fact that the best of the 2. That the relation after the com-_. pre-Jutland ipletion of-present authorized pro- ships—meaning ships bullt before the Jutland battle of the | &™#™s (including the projected pro- world war, demonstrated with new/ Stam of Japan, but not the new force the deciaive value of great-gun \four-ship program of Great Britain) power—average only around 82,000 | Wil! be as follows: Great Britain. on 29.) —- —_ - — — of the The CITY CIRCULATION —— Se ee p oo POST-DISPATCH i GREATER of all laws which were enacted the public interest. “By these means they meuléeé public sentiment, the fermutlation

Page 24

. an ¢ jo (ih 4 il a ’ s - : * : . 4 > ’ - . : .* 7 > 7 “ - . . ° ‘4 a oe . Z z 4 : Se a Ee EGE we eee — — ° -—- — ——— A ee ae ae “ « 7 ~ ed ‘ : —_ oe 2-2 a t~4 r a - era ‘ et V1. LTS : Oe nn Dn PTD eon 7 ue ~~. Owes. 22 0 -”. = ,” & epertetng sty ie in ey ripple. new box and tallered models: fancy stitchin radium and 34 fancy silk ro Materials: Tricotine, Foiret twi 1S embroidery. raaiue $2975 $3722 LADIES’ SPRING COATS $24.75 and $32.50 Popular Loose-Back Models Bolivia Silvertone Velour erep*. tricetine, em St. Leute. Alten, Belleville, Springfield, Decata " oo Pittsburg. Ken., Oklahoma C ity and Tulse, Okia. ‘or the Young Man and the Man of Youthful Taste Over Kresge’s ~ GATELY. S GOOoOD- GOODS eae a _ — ———_— ———— — “Full-of-Pep” Oxfords Sonor 9 _—— == ho 0 mo Oo —==3 pA w= = orm 106530 o=0 FEDERAL MANAGER DISCUSSES REVIVAL OF RIVER TRAFFIC (Continued From Page 2) the traffic tenedered the railroads In- | creased 166 per cent, while the miles , of track rafiroad only in-| 37 per cent, locomotives | only 71 per cent and freight onrs | enly TT per cent. strains of peace-time traffic, and it brown down. Congress then was | compelled to take a careful survey et what the nation had to work with. It took over the railroads and began to operate them as a unit. The many barriers which single railroad lines had built up, the one | against the other, were broken down, /and commerce freed from many ar- | ¢ificial restraints. But there was not enough of anything—tracks, termi- | pals, cars, motive power. “The Railroad Administration started the construction of 100,000 boxcars and a large number of lo- | comotives, and began to allot these | to railroads whose equipment lists showed that they were needed, and almost with one accord these rall- road corporations refused to have them or pay for them, so that tn the end equipment trusts had to be ‘formed under Government owner- ship to take over a large part of these facilities. Government Takes Move. “Te was inevitable that tn such @ situation the National Government | should move in a logical way to solve its own difficulties. The Raltliroad | Administration began to put trans-,| | portation equipment of its own on its own highways, the rivers and canals. | “The project which most directly affects St. Louis is the Mississipp!- Warrior service. This was organized by the administration in July, 19158 and its Federal manager instructed to put tnto operation all the boats ‘and barges he could find, and to build a permanent fleet which, as a beginning. was planned to consist of six powerful towboats of 2000 horse- power each, and 40 barges of 2000 tons dead weight carrying capacity ‘each. “The geervice, with a manesnist more than two rears, and last ‘year carried 160,000 tons of freight. he new barges have all been received, but the power boats have not. The line is still dependent upon old. weak, umreliable towbDoats. Vith the receipt this summer of the new pow- er, the service will be able to main tain two sallings every week in each direction between St. Louis and New Orleans, and to carry a million and a half tons of freight annually. “The barges are all ef steel with some 36 water-tight compartments each. They have 16 top and 16 side openings each. and are safe craft. capable of transporting freight and delivering ft tn as good order as if it were carried over the railroads. Through Bills of Lading. “The Mississippi-Warrior service issues through bills of lading with ail of the railroads reaching all the points on the river. and has a broad basis of joint rates which permit St Louis merchants to direct their tm- ports through New Orleans and up- stream over the barge line and dis- tribute them at will throughout the whole Mississippi Valley. “The bills of lading of Fre barge line assume all the Liabiliftes of safe carriage and delivery ordinarly ten- dered to the public br the railroads ‘o insurance fs necessary to be taken out on shipments via the barge line. “The docks and term!nal facilities at New Orleans are we! known to all the people of Latin America. The Federal Barge Line has access to all of these docks, the same as the ratiroads, for the interchange of commodities with the steamships. “At St. Louis the city has invested upward of a milion dollars in the bdevelopment of a modern termina! of ample proportions and equipped | With those facilities regarded as best | suited for the quick and cheap inter- | Change of traffic between barges ar4 cars. Freight Handling Facilitated. | “When the berges arrive at St Louis with sugar. coffee, sisal and other Mexican products which hare deen delivered to them by the stearm- ships at New Orleans, rallroad cars are conveniently placed on this new Gock and the freight is loaded into the cars and switched to the indrus- | try of the St. Louts consignee. where delivery is made in the same manner as though the freight had come ‘through from New Orleans by rail, | @xcept that there ts a saving of 20 per cent in the freight charges, due | to the cheaper method of transpor-| | tation. “All these changes have come fn) | the space of three short years, and | | ‘that water) tion could be performed | cheaper than rail transportation, where the Government was matin - |taining adequate “The rivers with good channels as much a part of the national system today as the and we a) large part of the burden of the growing commerce of the country.” Which 9000 and 9800 in Beak | David Sinkevitch, 34 years old. of 2¢@ South Seventeenth street. an Aus- trian, was arrested last night at the instance ef John Cicerich, 32, a sa- loon keeper at 2860 South Eighteenth street, who declared that Sinkevitch | Jyes one of two men who had swin- “Then the war came, and the great strain of war commerce was | thrown upon this structure which | was not strong enough to bear the | | dled him out of $900 cash and $806 lim Liberty bonds last Dec. 24 by an | old confidence game. Cieerich yes- terday met Sinkevitch on the street and followed him to a point near his |heme, where he called a policeman. Cicerich was taken to a room in the | St. Francis Hotel at the time of the) swindle and introduced to a man lying on a bed who deciared that he iwas dying, wanted to die im Califor- pia and was seeking an honest man, POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE Ciry _CIRCT LATION Than Those in Any Other st Louis "SP o to care for several thousand dollars | which he ostensibly placed {n a small | tin box. Cicerich proved his honesty | by depositing all his cash and Lib-| erty Bonds in the box, but later. upon | opening tHe tin box, found that it contained rags and paper. Sinkevitch denied participation in the swindle. A bank book found tin his poesession showsd Ceposits of| $1273.17 in a Dayton (0O.) bank six days after the swindle. _™ Ea =") Aspirin “Bayer on Genuine Aspirin—say “Bayer Warning! Unless you see the name | Neuralgia, ‘‘Bayer’ ’ om package or on tablets you are not getting geniuine Aspirin | preseribed by physicians for twenty- one years and proved safe by millions. | Take Aspirin only as told in the! Colds, Headache, Bayer package for Rheumatism, pirim in handy tin bexes of 12, and in bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the ‘trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Earache, | | Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. All | druggists sell Bayer Tablets of As-| er APRIL 1931. eT me @ The next time you buy epsom salt ask the | Dealer for Allan’s Epsom Salt—the kind © that is pure and snow-white. Your Dealer knows the difference between Allan’s and — just common old, everyday epsom salt. He knows that the sealed sanitary peckaae keeps Allan’s pure and effective. He knows that one 10c package of Allan’s will do more © good than a bag of ordinary — aate—2 is sold wherever medicines are sold. It's easy to say ALLAN’S, and it means a lot, for it’s pure—remember that. BABY CHICKS Twelve vcepuiar tees pm ey or mell rout THE SMITH ST ESa's standard: Ask the Engineers And the iron-worters too! You'll be sur- CIGARETTES ong CC ing jit do’ - a. Your Dealer Will Know © VAN BEATEN " attempt to FRIDAY. APRIL 8. 1 CUES AND Chauffeur Held Upb in East St. I ~ + Broadway, was ! test night at 7 o'cloc scious on the floor of at 715 High street. eo the city hospita! a fractured skull, sca and bruises on his b shat he had resisted t - , - they had beat« robbing him c was found ©: room. Tho police we to the pla -@ by a tele there was trouble the Chauffeur Beaten ar Aiuto by Passe The East St. Leuis ed that they were car Breen, 505 North Chaz a service car driver, fering from scalp wo when three men hel bat him at State an: etreets, East S: I were passengers near 700 Nort stole his auto Robert Ford piace, a negr m:. that three : his iarge ser’ Cremer him and West Bel! ttes later Gus * ant keeper at 1 report id 1 ned at a arEee ar answering ¢t of Ford's, and had r $?7 and his keys, be the restaurant Furglars got fewelr $7590 from the home Mowe)! 397 Nore? nue, during the absen: tly. THREE ELECTED TO f HOUSE STEERING Knetson Again C€ Assignments to Ge cus Tomo By the Associated Press WASHINGTON takes the pl Wins There also rhe ommittee which ‘rease in membersnh! seven. iis committ legisiative program and stood that there Were score of applicants f O!ld members who Ww ll and Madden, 111) Representative Minnesota, was re-elect new Steering C ttee assignnr presented to the Rep ing COTT "he genera! the general ratited STIFEL ESTATE SUE Action Inrotving $528 Against F. R. Tate an YOU'LL GET RID BLACKHEADS $ - = +Sere ie ome «ie oe "Rat mever fails to « Beads, and that t& to 4 Ze @o this. get two mite powder from any 4 Mie = Ittle on « het. ever the blackheads Where they are. simoly a0p-e- ving the w ever Back Mitture of dus and the bedy *he't " the skin. “ Mimchil fauae@ ftrriltaliot @o uot cet the bias

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, DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recefve 50 PER CENT et a —_—— gobbing him of $22. A broken cue | > was found on the floor of the pool | ""@ oom. The police were summoned | wa 2 _ to the place by a telephone call that | there was trouble there. Beaten and Robbed of uto by Passengers. The East St. Leuis police report- ef that they were caring for James | Breen, 505 North Channing avenue, a service car driver, who was suf- fering from scalp wounds sustained ' when three men held him up and | | beat him at State and Forty-second | streets, East St. Louis. The men’ Were passengers he had picked up| near 700 North Broadway. They | gtole his automobile. | Robert Ford, 4329 West Belle. place, a negro, reported at 1:30 a. | m. that three negroes who had hired his large service car, had stolen it from him near Newstead avenue and West Belle place. Thirty min- utes later Gus Viahopolos, a restau- | rant keeper at 1007 South Jefferson avenue, reported that two negroes) bad stopped at jhis restaurant in a large car answering the description of Fords, and had robbed him of $27 and his keys, locking him in. the restaurant. Burgiars got jewelry valued at $250 from the home of James W.| Howell, 3213 North Newstead ‘ave- | $s nue, during the absence of the fam-_ GRAND-LEADER , - — a ee 7 Sale of “Cheney” Neckwear An Annual Eventin Which the | Maker's “Seconds” Are Of- | fered at Very Low Prices HIS. special selling is usually looked forward to by | men who know and like the best there is in Neck- wear. The assortments this year are far superior to those we have offered in the past, as the “seconds” which make up these underpriced lots are in most instances but slight defects in the weave—too slight to impair the wearing qualities. No mail or phone orders will be accepted. Group 1— Divided into two groups: Choice at 5(c | Included are tubular Four-in-Hands and Bat Ties in a large variety of solid colors and figured effects. All come in the reversible style, therefore each Tie is made to do double duty. Group 2— 75c Choice at Beautiful Four-in-Hand Ties, made of “Cheney” all-silk faille in straight cut reversible shapes, giving the utmost in wear. Large assortment of solid colors, polka dots and allover figures. Sale will be held in the Men’s Furnishing Department, Main eo ~ Men— We Are Offering a Special Group of 1921 Model Suits (With Two Pairs of Trousers) 1 $3'750 HESE Two-Trouser Suits contain the same quality of fabrics and the same high-grade workmanship as all our other lines of Men’s Clothing. q@ These Suits (with two pairs of trousers) are tailored of fine worsteds in silk mixtures, and represent a com- is plete assortment of sizes and models for men of any | a build. : : ss Selling Men's Spring Felt Hats @, The price is very attractive and we urge those who are looking for unusual values in a double-life Suit to At $23.00 7 Assignments to Go to Cau- , : ied Pree, VERY dressy and serviceable Hats in green, brown, Ox- . come and investigate this special offering. By the Associated Press. | ford and olive mixtures. Shown in the most approved styles WASHINGTON, April 8.—Repre-| ae . ; | sentatives John I. Nolan, California, | - — of today. Some have bows in the back and all have the new Sidney Anderson, Minnesota, and ' welted brim. ‘ : : ‘ Other attractive styles and qualities in our own makes priced Frank L. Greene, Vermont, yesterday | $5 and $6. S38 iE ag ASODUSMIIEYGS LEACH E22 EPESRIAT EB IDRAEYEEREDEED HOEDEST NEAT Tea] YFUIEE —_—_— Nene e reece catia ies) eg men ee a che - te Nee, " es = » ”- x = ‘ -« _— Ce — errors. aa . Pepe ow rom — wees - - ~ a “— ~ - ’ — - - a “ = ‘- * ‘ " i Shey . _ om — we € a 7 - . i. . : - aha . . 3 r- = ‘ ; ’ = be inde © ie, RNS ahaa js = - ‘ a ~ 9) TWREE ELECTED TO REPUBLICAN "~~ HOUSE STEERING COMMITTEE Knutson Again Choscn Whip—aAll (Fourth Floor.) Special Selling of Men’s | Were elected members of the Repub- | ' ican Steering Committee of the | House by the Commuttee on Com- | Salé for Ford Owners Accessories of Every Kind Specially Priced Athletic Union Suits America’s finest Hats from Trimble and Stetson, one style of the latter make illustrated > Men’s Cloth Hats at $3.50 $8.50 and $10. me Be eee L ce wv 2: mittees. Greene takes the place of Repre- sentative Winslow, Massachusetts, who, by reason of his elevation to’ the chairmanship of the Interstate Commerce Committee, declined to} Serve longer. Nolan, it is under- | ' stood, was put on in order to give! | representation to labor, and Ander- son as the representative of the ag-_| ricultural interests. WE have on exhibit in our Automobile Accessories Depart- _ ment, a Ford chassis equipped with all kinds of extra accessories for Fords. You are invited to come and we will explain how you can improve your Ford. : Made in the new dressy effect in tweeds, plaids, mixtures and checks, in colorings that go hand in hand with the new Spring suits. Others are featured at - $37, $5 and $6 Spring Caps, Special at $2.50 Shown in the soft shades of brown, ten, green and gray. They are exceptional values at the price. _ 3 Strictly hand-tailored Capsvare priced $2, $4 and $5 (Main Floor.) New Oxfords for Men’ Square Edge in Light Russia and Dark Mahogany Calfskin, Priced, 10 a Pair ‘THEIR very newness makes them desirable, and every \ man who wants foot individuality will appreciate the opportunity to secure footwear of suck character and qual- ity at $10.00 a pair. r They are the newest creations in men’s Spring footwear. Punched toe and square edge. Are neat in appearance and terns in all sizes, at very comfortable. Sizes ranging from 5 to 12 and widths $1.48 to $3.00 from AAA to C. (Maik Floor.) Leather Sport Hats $5.95 ¢ (Fourth Floor.) _— Silk Socks, $1.15 Pair LL wanted colors, also black and white. Full fashioned; extra splicings at vital points. Mercerized Socks, 25¢ Pr.| Fiber Socks, 39c Pair Summer wear. Men’s Mercerized Socks, Black, white and colors. Extra | black, white and colors. Double fine quality. Slight irregulars. | (Main Floor.) | heels and toes. ? pairs, $1.75. (Main Floor.) - ae 19C RE made of fine checked nainsock, and cut full ‘and roomy. Nicely taped at neck. Closed crotch style. All sizes. The price affords exceptional value-giving, and buying a season’s supply will prove profitable. : ; ] Men’s Knit Union Suitsat $1.00 Light-weight knitted garments, in white. Athletic style for Summer wear. Closed crotch. All sizes. gain Floor.) | | Superior Cord Tires $14.95 The Tire of quality. The new 1921— reinforced side-wall’ Tire. Guaranteed 8000 miles. Guaranteed by the maker as well as Stix, Baer & Fuller. 6 4 Saturday at ’ ’ | ~~ 4 Aves’ y to include western members under sthe plan of reorganization of the ' committee which provided for an in- crease in membership from five to seven. This committee directs the legislative program and it is under- stood that there were more than a score of applicants for’ places on it. 7 Old members who will remain on = the Steering Committee, in addition "@ to Representative Mondell, Wyo- ming, the Republican leader, as chairman, are Dunn, New York; Dar- ' tow, Pennsylvania; Longworth, Ohio, and Madden, Illinois. Representative Harold Knutson, Minnesota, was re-elected whip. The new Steering Committee and stand- ing committee assignments will be presented to the Republican caucus | Saturday for approval. | | Publication earlier in the week of. the makeup of about a dozen com- mittees started a row by some mem- bers not satisfied with drawings, and in view of the clamor for chan§es, | the general committee voted to keep. the general list secret until finally ratified. “7 SURE ESTATE SUES FOR RENT © Action Involving, $5281.44 Brought Against F. R. Ta id C. J. Cella, | A suit was filed yeMerday by the | | @8tate of the late Otto F. Stifel. brewer, against Frank R. Tate and |} at Charies J. Cella, theatrical promot- | ets, for $5281.44 rent and taxes al-|f leged to be due on account of the Theater, Tenth and Pine The petition recites that/Tate and contracted in March, 1919, to ws Sateetb FSi Louris. fb. } | There also was a strong demand | | } Size 30X31", | | 30x31% Fabric Tires 250 to Sell, $0.75 Good, serviceable Tires — absolutely firsts, but owing to the low price, carry Special 95c . ’ | -------—--- Children’s Hats and Caps Many Exclusive Styles Bors’ Cloth Hats in many weaves, at $1.95.to $4.95 Children’s Cloth and Straw Hats at 98c to $7.98 Caps in a variety of pat- . ‘ Boys’ Blouses no mileage guarantee. SPLENDID collec- tion that we secured at a saving and have priced special for Saturday selling. The patterns are unusually attractive and come in both collar-attached or sport col- of lar styles. Fifiished with pocket. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Inner Tubes for Fords $1.75 Accessories for Ford Cars Demountable Wheels—set four with extra rim, $27.50 Victor Auto Locks, for Fords, | Stewart Speedometer with in- at $4.25 | strument board, $10.75 : Speedometers, for Fords, | fenders, for Fords—complete ee ——--- — High-Grade Bicycles Johns-Manville standard, $5.95 | ge+ of four, $16.50 For Men and Boys Special, Gordon Easy-On Top Recov- | Cocoa Tonneau Mats, $2.25 nog Magne = gay + nal Linoleum Running Boards, for "THESE Bicycles are manu- models, for roadsters, $4.95; | factured by the makers of the i | Fords 4.95 2 ’ ay for Ford oe | Linoleum Floor Boards, for well-known olumbia Bicycles, ' which insures you best materials in Size 70x, Size 30x3' - Auto Gloves’ At $3.50 Pair ESE Gloves are made of good qual- ity black horsehide, and have large soft cuff and adjustable strap. Are in the proper weight for Spencer Steering Wheels, for Fords, 17-inch, $3.75 —d : 9s; touring, $7.50; coupe, , Fords, $2.95 pap ne Sedan, a gag iias “Ace” Starters, for Fords, -a- d Spark Plugs, each, $1.75 ee as 48c Hound Horns, for Fords, $2.45 Commutator Wires, set, 45c Electric Driven Horns, for | ill not stretch), Fords, $4.95 ea ante: ea 25C Wind Shields, ventilating, at Bul-Dog Foot Accelerators $18.75 at 75¢ | (Fourth Floor.) A A meee Sample Line of Boys’ Suits — On Sale Saturday at a Price lease the building from Stifel for five Years af an annual rental of $8250, the agreement also providing that lessee was to pay one-half of the kes in excess of $450 a year. Seven ~“Mwee, little F re ‘ are, simply dissolve and dis- Months’ rent and $468.44, defend- | Mts’ portion of the taxes, remain. ) Mipald, it is alleged. The theater has | been closed for several years.) ———_— - ADVERTISEMENT t” oo YOU'LL GET RID OF MACKHEADS SURE There is one simple, safe and sure way That mever fails to eet rid of black- and that is to dissolve them. To do this, get two ounces of calo- Rite powder from any drug store—sprin- Kle a little on a hot, wet sponge—rub Over the blackheads briskly—wash the Parts and you will be surprised how the Mackheads have disappeared. Big biack- blackheads, no matter | S0Pear, \eaving the parts without any Mark whatever. Blackheads are simply S mixture of dust and dirt and secretions the body that form in the pores Xs the skin. Pinching and squeezing | Di Cause irritation. make iarge pores Go not get the biackheads out after e hard. The calonite gi ot the water simply dissolve the e060 they wash right out. thelr | — ee and clean and in their ’ ne Anyone troubled with | ly blemishes should cer- W try this simple method. if Victrola VI Outfit An Outtit of Merit their making with superior work- manship throughout. Every machine is fitted with coaster brake and high-grade equip- ment. Finished in a beautiful dark green with black stripings. Size a *65 $5.00 First Payment Balance $5.00 a Month IS is a beautiful instru- ment and will add greatly to the setting of your room, besides the hours of entertainment it will furnish. The Victrola VI is equipped with double spring motor, 12-inch turn- table, exhibition sound box, Victor improved gooseneck and taper arm. Can be wound while playing. / The cabinet is beautifully finished in mahogany or oak, and equipped with shelve record filing system. Height 4142 inches, width 19 inches, depth 2@ inches. rged to the amount of deposit, if desired. Records can be c (Fourth Floor.) of frames 20 and 22 inches. (Pourth Floor.) ya “Kennebec Canoes “Safest to Use” have just received our first shipment of these well- E W known Canoes, and because we are exclusive St. Louis for the “Kennebec” Canoes, they can distributors in be purchased nowhere else. Are built in Maine, the home of Canoeing. Priced at $79.00 for the new type 12-foot Canoes, up to $124.00 for the fancy striped 17-foot model. | in ——— An early selection is advised. Arrangements can and color. made for later deliveries. We show a complete line of Paddles, Back Rests, and Refinishing Outfits. Many are unique Floor Racks (Fourth Floor.) That Presents Unusual Value THIS offering consists of 200 Suits which we secured from a New York manufacturer at less than the cost of production. They are the best values we've offered in several years, and parents will find early choosing more profitable, because of the limited number of Suits in the sale. They are made of serviceable wool fabrics in the season’s newest patterns and colorings. Coats are alpaca or serge lined, nicely tailored and have all the necessary pockets and belts. Trousers are cut full, have belt straps and taped seams. Sizes 9g to 18. Special, $44.95 [NCLUDED in this offer are many Suits which we have taken from our higher-priced lines and priced them specially for Satur- day. An unusually good selection of patterns in tan, green and brown mixtures. All are nicely made and have good linings. Sizes 8 to 18 years. (Fourth Vioeor.) 2 = oe -_——-- owe 2 * aOR © —_oom = $6 f> ol ~ - ie ae owes 8Ff 7 NET TO al I Ghee hme — . we

Page 26

FRIDAT. APRIL 8. 192 26 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~~ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. An Bue a —— . ~~ a . : . ’ r ’ " , ru G Ove ; uA “2737". ‘ a .* “These bi — uae doom - v« ‘ the a a aan ~ al on = Smart styics—plienty of Blue Serces, as well as nd will make the-fol _— few pounds. You wi = « — ay e aanmens ered that or latest tancy material«, priced : Tender, ee, kitehens to you Scores of individual models—every et ce ne $22.50 to $50 Wy juicy; ] eS Scher sociale rrieay | one a Suit of quality, style, beauty . the board after it was disclosed that|[y ~ " per ib. “eM FE} and worth far beyond its new prices. | - Seen ee | OTH Ste 00D “Wi i Pigs’ Foot Souse, Ib...123¢ | Mince Ham, |b...20e ace re Ter ho tad heeakt Bee : ° ay) —- os Ce a The greatest opportunity known in years—rare and wonderful values “a r G tnat fF r) A, DOU Lt As ' for legislators in the interest of tne Beaded Tricotine Suits— oe a Se ee ee CREDIT CLOTHING CO, N , i ee ee ae 804 NORTH BROADWAY pie econ, Embroidered Gabardines— } nn ee oe | Flat Braid Trimmed Serges of the board's accounts in February| Kidneys, ~ an Sia Ib. . .10¢ =. eg Tae | HEARTS. lb....7150 LIVER, tb board for “locse meth New Bolero & Eton Suits— ods of keeping FEET, Loose Paneled Tricotines— “The Governor signed the b | pro- . New Plain Tailor-Mades— metry com sing “five members Three Things You Want i ed VEAL tifieates to persons desiring to engage ‘ WA Novelty Box Coat Suits— i teases of . Siting we The three things th t i TH EY Jaunty Misses’ Suits— a 5 SEE Ta oe aban nieh “elias > Cae ae Oe Coen se od xi Se cee oem a Bane i battery, Exide gives m the maximum ees — = Shere gees INGALLS with d rfunities Thie Sale Offer r of . 23 3 ihe 2 ’ - rT? pe effe “tive ¢ : These are. e | Cee sauce The Opportuniti ! ffera Are Fo egree AT TERY Leg ne we offer. coupled wit Wonderful—the Greatcst and Best Values im Beautiful Suite St. Louis Has Knoecn This Season. : Louis Count: as at 7 satis 2—Longé life. — 7 : n th a Se ae es y re- _ &—Freedom from repairs. |~y New S ‘raps Reduce $8.95, $12.95; 818.95 nt hen : 100 New Sample Wraps R ed to $8.95, $12.95 and $1 mor vetoed Senator Blodgett’ | in enttin ane dete. Une Meuidoletons Gite | service. ask anv motorist Ww ho uses one. To | | 8. =" a l1—FPlenty of power—and then some. . Veal, | see why, call and dissect an Exide Battery ia | - Metts, Wieners, with us. rs $18 to $10C anon Prmcareatg r poem “tive acacia re ; y . | THIS is THE the other * d have provided . er Ib.. 12'/ Cc “Pay 10c¢ this week-—Oe ne ~ sft hae gag ty The Electric Storage Santen Co. | nk and Sausage | Meat, p Se - w the next. and oe om for reduced fare or free transpo: ion fo mizaners chery and wet Exide Service Station _§Liver Sausage, per Ih | FES — ' lind Rev st — Dom J hack 7, last payment o fare workers and the b Hyde held the bill to be in conflict $408 Lindell Av St ‘Louis Mo - ROGERS & with a Senate bill already signed. 4 te eins ea Bi Many Other Bills Signed. A, : OKED al af MMURITY Other bills signed make the fol- 7 lowing changes: Increase the age of Se ) ALIF 6 consent from 15 to 16 years; &x pur ' = ; y : _ . PLATE ~~ ishment for burglary at from five t : ~ r | | #® Knives. Forks 26 vea@s for the first degre nd > . rere 4 wg oe to i0 years . r aw ~ abs ' : = S . cuneD SMOK D i0W 15¢h : | % > aa . “ wh ~— ~~ CURED ib. : ; — ~~ : : ih C degree; enable nonresident proper owners to sign protests against street and alievy improvements: authorize z >> =: SS Nice size, RCo the appointment of a State board ° | oo a = : un mplete vocational education; authori the ee : —._ wit e a0 d [ ’ en . - : = —_—=. a a State Board of Agricultu 30-per cent of the first $1900 offere. i ——_— POTATORS == 10 Ih arrarurem I SWEDDING a Ban wvieg Set i - hos 7 | sa —— hi mealy § Ve T BY MEAStRre ¥ punishment at three y =. 3 See coabeers TEU 15 ies 250, 60 ins $100 TE CODE CEM TS nenitentiar ne wear: 3 i —_— se a8°$1000 for abuse of a child bs e = a ae Green Onions *'s »°""> |e | its parents, foster parents aw ay : yananas, 5c ; 3 for : j guardiar and establis! es. a mainte . : ~ — f Ai sat ee TE : member! of $1000 Gn r up t . rin ja - SUE : : . ' | for am om “chilé we Harts >? a : ) & /4 | tees Potatoes sibs 30¢ fe bap - Le | 3 Me do ex ly a nN ’ ce? . co , ; s une ; ‘ " Q . . - “4 egle Bed &. Be Kz —— Ps Se bunches; 15¢ — a suena 15¢ Ant 25¢ | hice som tear call an MALANG URGES : he Tae ey *' Celery ic7.. 106 | Corres" b:--n OC [Male ort oe A ROAD SYSTEM f . TURNIPS OR CARROTS: ad RED SWEET = C So A Special Co-operative Arrangement With the Manufacturer Makes LINKING CITIES | 7 This Unusual Offer Possible for National Player-Piano Week Se nerd athe ORANGES = one ~ 30 - =, Ae or ae Grapefruit | | E size. cach AT . ’ oute leads to the lead regton and ONEONS SPINACH, ORANG Ls be pow arkansas roses re co" 5 Ths. 106! # sean "2 (BS. 196 [222 =: 298 MAZIN “Everybody will ‘probably agree on the need for the St. Leuis-Kan- erties C-— 20 : : ; g — sas City road. It is wisé to cross = eg _— 3 New, 4 FIN the Missouri River at Sst Charles er arge and Jefferson City, because we can- TONE nine 136 xca2. ) as 2 15¢ ——————[—[—[_[_ _ saint on-= cates of the Engreves high- — P ways in that region. I. R. Keleo of F 3 Cape Girardeas was a guest at the ~ SATU RDAY SPECIALS SUG Al Ine gran § Profits go luncheon and sat at the speakers’ ta- lat ™ 2 These Player-Piancos are made by one of Important features which these Pilay- ble. He is opposed to the main CANVAS GLOVES, 2 pairs ed. or Ib. _ pw WE ‘ J ers possess. Pully guaranteed trans highway system. and wants the fund . ——— | re . . Six- . Smooth -Punning istributed throughout the counties MY FATIGUE PANT Pouns =. one 7. — Cc aor + ee Rm. pedal; Em- esky outta ‘ i QUALITY Poca SHIRTS..... BUTTER Print 3Oc| EGGS - per 25¢ pet PH pire top; noiseless and easy pedal action: Dry Amendment Again Rejected. ARMY UNIONALLS : CREAMO v 25c rEREANO=99¢ | 7 PAY full metal frame. By the Associated Press Oo L E Oo print TRENTON, N. J, April $.—aA sec POLISH ARMY SHOES............ i 3S See ond attempt at the present pantete- : tive session to have the New Jersey Merchants, Construction Companies, Hospitals | Terms If you are going to buy a Player-Piano profit ‘by Senate ratify the Federal prohibition We Sell at Wholesale Prices Also. A Big ae q opportunity fo buy a good one ata saving. amendment failed today through the B : | 4 The vote was 16 tn Let us figure on your tarpaulin needs, we have warehouses Cr ted 12-0 f | the resolution, 11 votes being neces- lack of one rote. sary for passage. The House passed WRITE FOR OUR PREE PRICE LISTS So AP P. & G. Napbtha 3 f a Music Saloe—ixth Fleer favor of ratificat: om to eight against full of them. and can save von m mer. the resolution. early im the sessior ‘ M aa The anti-saloon forces back of the or Fels Neptha, Mreger Wasking Pew ) + Eiseesecee =: | SELOUS Army and 1 Navy Store _- o bars 3-lb. pkg 17e the ratifying estates admitted that * St. Louis Home of the Ampico in the Chickering Piano measure is virtually degd this 3 Navy Beans, per pound, Sc but declared that efforts to have th. rext Legisiature adopt the resojuti-n 19 North Broadway ite Oid Courthouse. % ‘would be maée

Page 27

f° te eer i a ee RO dpe oy tree aper. ST. Lous POST-DISPATCH ‘7 ——_—— Bi: FRIDAYT. PRInAT, _ APRIL 1921. | DAILY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than ThoéSe in Any Other SE Loufs N ————————————SSasesES=SsSS=—=—==7 1 $100,000 Fire Loss at Carthage. By the Associated Press. BIG } CARTHAGE, Mo., April 8.—Fire early today destroyed half the - 7 | , Pow ' MOTHE || Stone quarry mills of Steadley & Co., | Ve GOOSE : causing a $100,000 loss. ers ney : 4 fey ON WONDER SPECIAL | Special for Today and [. Wy | Tomorrow Only ORK |; 7 ‘ Friday and Saturday 30x3%%, $8.50 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY »sMoorH—MELL OW—DELICIOUS—DIFFERENT Bomont 2°06. 2206 Lecust. Cent. 510 Men’ Cc [a | La Pank | STATE TIRE CO., Inc. | = ashioned MICE CREAM CHOCOLATES | Stee ef The Full 3 5 | Riots: os Op C ee Pound, - i Work P ants $1. f Fashioned Ice Cream Chocolates were originally created by : RAINCOATS, $3. 00 —— B who are not familiar with Pacific Coast delight Ware creams made smoother—and richer—and tlavored hig} Many as good as vew. S are bound to please vou wot SUIT $5 famous candy chef in California—and are new only to Mien’s Odd Coats, $1. 50 Sought from some of the «wellest bomes. MURDER CHARGE The hail was the heaviest in years and did considerable property dam- | AGAINST PLANTER —INTIAN —_— — -— | | | Killing Negroes on) Peonage Conditions. Georgia Farm to Conceal ALIBI RELIED ON | AS MAIN DEFENSE Chief Evidence for State | ; fein the purest fruits, pistachio and oiher nut flavors. es LADIES’ CLOTHES ; wr th tended c er d just dipped in a thick cOating of spe- At 14 Cost | eo | 5 Near : D Dhese bic, tuscious lumps of lovelines | cS Re 3713 Washington pens Given by Negro Overseer, | bwill make the folks at home happy and glad. Take home a ‘- ender, ; “a You will never regret it. Fresh from our spotless 4 er specials Friday and Saturda i one rr nad A C 4 and at our beautiful Fountain. ye Ope. Makery—our, Tea “MOTHER GOOSE OP” H rr 20 : P am, eee C Olive and Seventh We Close ats & _Promrt. The Imurored Fiake Snan. ALY Home Uees ——— — -" ——————— ——— : onan So — ' ——e a | 1| Eleven Killings. a: ! Bs ; ie — pices, : y Night No. 26 ‘““MOVIE’’ CLU bs Gifts That Last Forever eS 1... LIMIT 1000 MEMBERS 4g | |10c GETS AN ELGIN WATCH OR A SPARKLING DIAMOND THEY’RE OFF TOMORROW =. gees INGALLS with another “MOVIE” CLUB. These clubs offer opportunity and terms that bring great- with ecnach succeeding club. Of course, we could not do it if we Were not sure of the quality of the we offer, coupled with our 4@ years of cxperience and careful study of the nature of our business. ist Watches |THE LATEST THIN MODEL « on We , . a - See ELGINS : N ashi > by Ce CAS FESS Every Size $18 to $100 ‘ r tb., 12'¢ , HS IS THE PLAN .! Perfect Timers | ; to #1. the next. and so on up to Any Watch iu our big . payment higher then Ss). and ; 4 4 Ib 1 Oc s — down—B0c, SOc, 70e tO i stock up to $30 will be “79 last payment of only—10c. sold on our club plan of GERS & MMUNITY 2 - PLATE Forks ' aah Spoons 1 o¢ in Chests, ns a. Ie tomplete BY MEASURI: \ : DING dbs. 25c, 60 bs. $1.00 re FRITS is for 106 . bunch. .5c a 5c And 15¢ & for _ 25¢ you buy will be deliv- tg + Te mato you on payment of only 10 Tors Oren SOC only 10 cents down. Special easy terms on higher-priced Watches. Diamonds Rings, Studs Bar Pins Cuff Links La Vallieres Everything : if? cents down on any Diamond up te $30. Special ensy terms on higher priced Dinmonds. When others advertise Watches and Jewelry on Easy Payments, think of INGALLS, the originator. imit, 1000 DON’T MISS THIS CLUB «-:::..:. F. H. INGALLS 412 North 7th St. ember! a ed | END-OF-FISCAL-YEAR SALES : te NGks tore 6 OU A MAZING CUT PRICES IN Laer | FINE PLAYERS AND PIANOS Jr or C sound " BARGAINS IN USED 5 tbe. for. 88-NOTE PLAYERS uscious, : Berries; . | Dottles $2.15 tre for ptties. Howard; oak ........ ae stores, cioughiy Kon, | Landers, Carondelet, Mo., and druggisi« every where. > FANE ARE OF THE RELIABLE —~_ S.E. COR. 8TH.E.FRANKLIN TURD TURDAY UNTIL 6:30 P My fill See Brisk Selling Activity Herel? @S ditions on his plantation, was given to the jury here today at 3:51 p. m. i Williams, who took the stand yes- | terday and asserted his “absolute | innocence” of the charge, was the | | only witness for the defense. He) /Was not sworn and his testimony | was therefore concluded with the) direct examination because of a Georgia law which does not permit; the cross-examination of an unsworn defendant Manning, negro farm boss for 14 years on the Williams place, and self-confessed accomplice of the'§ planter, was pointed to by Williams as the man having a “probable mo-' tive” for the killings. Charles C. King, pleading for Williams’ acquit- tal, told the jury Manning. ignorant of the penalty for peonage, had be- come alarmed at the Federal inves- ®tigation, and that the evidence in- dicated he was the only person who had a motive for the murders. Main Defense Arguments. ining asserted the defense expect- ed to rel: largely on Williams’ “alibi,” which he said Williams had established “as far as possible” by | describing how he was at home the nignt the three nezroes were killed in this county, and asserted the State had offered no legal corrobo- ration of the testimon~ of a con- fessed accomplice as required Dy lav’. Graham Wright, Assistant Attor- | ney-General, pointed to various tes- timony as corroboration. He termed Manning incapable cf planning and carrying out the crimes “under the eves of Williams and his family.” and named Williams as the guilty man Ma ing will also be put on trial | for the murders, it was announced today and his attorney, E. Marv Underwood, said he would not enter a plea of guilty. Manning had testified for the State] that by Williams’ orders the negroes: were weighted down with rocks aid thrown alive into rivers or knocke:l } in the head and buried where ‘hey | fell, and Williams, taking the stand yesterday, briefly recited all he sa‘¢d he knew of the deaths of Linsey Pe- Se terson, Wilie J)’reston and Harry Price, the three drowned the sani night In Newton Countr. He is «n trial for the murder of Peterson and he did not go into the other cases. Spectators Pack Courtroom. The defendant, accused by the State of ‘‘Georgia’s most atrocious murders,”’ was as cool as any of the room almost to suffocation to hear his story. These were the first criminal] charges of any kind ever filed agains: him, he declared, in his 54 vears vil life and told, proudiy, that his four grown sons were among the first to answer the country’s call to war. He admitted he might have been tech- nically guilty of peonage, as he had worked negroes who owed him vestigators when they first caine to the farm, he said, and had aiso de- clared he always paid and fsd tne negroes. These agents replied the negroes -on his place were among the “best fed and clothed they had seen,”’ he declared. If he were tech- nically guilty of peonage “most Georgia farmers also were,” he said. “I am absolutely innocent,” he told the jury in conclusion, as he The State had rested earlier in the day with introduction of Renae Man- Sheriff B. J. Johnson of Newton parts of Manning’s story. The wom- ton County and later confessed and No Limit on Arguments. The fact that no defense testimony troduced permitted Williams’ coun- placed on the time of arguments and four attorneys spoke yesterday. King opened for the defense, fol- lowed in order by Wright for the State, W. H. Key of Monticello, Ga.., for the defense and Solicitor-Genera! Brand for the State. W. M. Howard, former Congreseman from Georgia. F, Johnson of Monticello, Chief Heavy Mallstorm at Rockford. | By the Aesociated Presa. | ROCKFORD, IL, April 8.—Hun- fall was 1.01 inches in $0 minutes. 7 STORE!!! Elegant Living- isn in evidence. effect. S150 CANE SLITE daverport, and recker, velour uphel- atering. at - Cane | Room Suites Large | Stock BARGAINS wt: LARGE CROWDS } : | — = > Th rb : ' ie handsome appearance of this wonderful Cane Suite. ul ‘tow Covered in superb quality silk velour in an array of popular colors, including taupe, mause, mulberry. rose. gold biue and blue with gold baek and mulberry with gold back. The finest kind of craftsmanship beautiful brown mahegcany and the cane is all finished in the elegant antique rustic Ordinarily ,ou would have te pay $300 fer a Euite of similar design and quality. HKeliable’s price is only.......... Terms: $2 Weekly $185 CANE AND MAHOG- 8225 C ANY LIVING-ROOM ‘ SLITE, long $I I davenport, chair AND MAHOG- 8225 OVERSTUFPFED LIV-! 8275 OVERSTUFPFED LI\- L. 1 v ING-ROO _ mencge~ttas SLITEK, ceonsiat- ING-ROOM SLITE, consiet- consisting of long . of me davenport, ing of long davenpert, : a and oo er; upholstered | = tapestry, = S148 LE saa $179 Ko faithful, close your eyes. exquisite. ao. \ AS Tr? ag) «~s) eo accurate and with such fidelity does the Sarola reproduce the renditions of master artists that if you you'll imagine the er- tiste are performing for you in person. TON E—that’s the reason! tone of beti-like. possible by the Sarola’s chamber or amplifier the human throat. is indeed a work of art—its finish ts The prices at Sarolas are auoted do not besin to rep- resent their actual value. MODEL &—SAROLA Handsome Queen Anne design. ures 47% inches hich. inches deep. Splendidly structed of genuine mahogany solid American walnut WODEL G—“AROLA crvetal purits tone resembles Ite cabinet design that the Miens- 20 inches wide. con- a Ss And this S is made bg ald Ok WwW N 4 { 2 en ae _— —— p43 P TERMS: $1 WEEKLY BN rose > ——— Qe qq eg oc —~e- —_ i sy oo “Fr ay — 7 — illustrated; artiatic inne design. Made of genuine mahogany solid walnut. Perfectly _ propor. at a scnsationally low price. tioned and skillfully con- Anished. Consists of table, structed. A superior valve at ; able value at our price of $98. A Davenette Suite in your home makes roor living room do DOUBLE duty. as it serves the purpose of a living room by day and a bedroom by night. Suite consists of the davenette (which can instantly be converted inte a full-size bed), armecbair and rocker—sturdily constructed and upholstered and beautifally Gnished. $175 THREE -PIECE DAVENETTE SUITE 398 AQAA $225 William and Mary Dining-Room Suite $ Ilere’s an opportunity to boy a Dining-Room Sulte. In the a. William and a Peried desan, As pictered— aS | THE BIG Stone sts-E CON 0 ane FRANKLIN $175 All-Blue Porcelain Combination —_ | TERMS 81 WEEKLY oe “Uy” ereres ° Seer EOC OR Ba ,.% t4 4 . ; Pe . 7 te A. i? (Gy Saw hear*uat Se LT ALL... 7 A Let us show you this wenderful Combination Range—it i+ a regular $175 vwalee. and ie offered at the exiremely low price of $96. As a four gas and four ceal hole cooking surface. A feal $175 Combination Range in every way but the price, which is only $98, ’ £22098 8885 0° =. PER NBA ALL ASS SESH CTY: SP HIG EHSL SPS. . CLEVER EAGLE Pease shi LS TELS IGE _ oe “6a TS te ? wn ee rs . a Creag ae 0g tenes aatetentedl = nema « _ OT LE tat tt, erat ee lina he ahh Le - ne sah owe Ormene wo ei rem as Ne ee i a ae; —— > NE a Nil ie A MR tigi ie Im od ~ Sma vat oe awe Sa eS i eae ea ee te ee ee a eee ee meer: ° aan ats leat peas ~~ « - " « ~ , " = i le ha aut , -aee ' aii) ielieadee - eae PO Oe A tate ne ee Se a ee p> atone nj mate te PR we OO) Rn lip a » wets — — tae Se rE, Oe Tee FS ha mar + -o— ee . - - pane ¥ ‘ _ ow ” ee ee ee ee ed = \ one, sO Set? o a Pf d'a*.*

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- eR -- peel a ae Ee OE: nme ’ : ’ : : ADVERTISEMENT. Pe ‘FRIDAY. APRIL 8 1921. — nl Ae Saturday’s Sunday Special | Combination Clock and Thermometer Inter- ests Passersby. This instrument, something new tn St. Louis, bas been imetalied juss outside of the main entrance to the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Store at Fourth and St. Charlies streets The temperature for each hour of the dav for an entire Week is re eorded. and this invention is creat ing considerabie interest. The Prufrock-Litton Fu Cempan' is now In thea midst their Annual! Sale of Sample ing-Reom Upholstered Furniture at Factory Prices. || Marriage Licenses | Pa. Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Assorted Chocolates This Special Package Contains Orenee Walnut. Butter Cream Almond and Biack Walnut Venlia Crean ~ ‘ fe | Al, Also Witkk Checolate Coffee T!)verte, Milk Chocolate Pineappie and Milk Checelate Cherry Creams Saturday Only, 50c a Pound Babee Geach! Raisin Nut Loaf Coffee Cake 30c Busy Bee Tea Rooms Second Fieer, 417 “N. Seventh / BEAUTIFUL. quiet retreat away frem the noise ane ° eS | Orecha Whrigh: ein. Ne James MeD. Deve SeT1LA Man Marvy J. Shelten ' 5801 Bartme V‘ernen FP. Miller .Springtleid. Mea Ex = Kottemann 0559 Conde er Sinien 3127 Leens Mrs. Alice Bradford 45°23 North Market ear F Zimmermann Bel.evilie. | Mabel A M. Skaer Bellev! Beecher Page Facer SS Sepia Maletz East “ Lo 4+ Sct. Chartes. ’ .enr V s™er $ bi Wog x | Ga ~ ace = fe = Ne a 2 “ ~ > ~ ru « ; - ae -_ e Peers : 4t Belleville. i anira Ss" ore ke Vi.» aon > ° rer S : ® Secvache S : : ar s Ma Suss = - 4 ron ~~ | 15 > ee, i 4 :.¢ 4t East St. Louis. Andrew FP Rrewn ast ST I ence Hegier East St At Lodwardsville. jie PP Fe haver BIRTHS RECORDED. a . . a = Fe. sitar 51°84 Rischef* r ss -_ @ : ‘4 Ne - -— = a ‘zzel.a ' Eadwards A Vi Verr 24 Pe ere” ; A Pr tas ~ A138 Py . S «a a SSA ee oe >a ) taowa . : F } ‘a5 Arsena le teh. ~ a . =r, . ¥ ft) QP 2 s. « ES go "ar Py \ . . FALLS Bate an ar - A @8h8 a \A «& 44" > A " Lapis , 6H liekory s F Rane« 4 brs e R. and Schaefer. J0LS Pe ; Boss Rta) a " Li pjers 2) . = n a rir S18 ’ and BR. Stewa 4167A Blaine and KK. Dewna 008s E werson and L. Wil rin "S26 lowa a = Weber, JOI7 Penney vania. ‘ ) Menges. 5007 Washingten a R. Schbwartttranber, §30° Rayrmen 7. and A. Fieed, ST14A MePhersen. ; and Mosker. 1407 Ceckril) Ee. ant MM. EBvermann,. 2652 armand. and Ritter, TG07TA Slattery “ \j y e 5SL°4A Cetes . t. He SC SA Dedier : 48 451 T New erTy apedus, 3877 vars n i =a SA3I7A Nerth Market and P la 00) Stoddard and M. Dunham 6173 Barr ' and & Shingle, 4165 Blaine \ and LCeben, 3007 Waterman. and L. Puers? 306 ier and G. Breitenbach. 1943A Graevreta and A. Reberts. 7274 Osage. and M. Smith, 5316 Pershing \ and A. Graal). 919 Ann , an elvetter, 4852 Sche!! mere. 4 M ewis. 44§@4 8S. Breadwea) | ams +4°6 —h ° a H. Creenwar. 3714 Wvoeming and M. Akua, 3148 Rutger ‘ » We * a) , 7, & Srh \ e ender 40. 3334 8. 18th De aes, 67. 48537 Germania Marie Warshaver. 70. 4418 WFariin. wee r lanes 68. OM” T7 Page. Faberts o*. S00A Park ria * NJ r. €3. 37 Gere FY b es Cer 4 “ROS SNeNair .2''e Wiese ls * we 4 Weisne >» J ac.ede seu 7epuaru : = 4 ¥ 4. ae? oren : = bol "TLS 4 tte Mora DD. Hawevrer. “0. 53893 North Market. rz Lansion. 18. 23 8. Beaumert. ' Hedge, 78. 1124 N. Oth - dget on ‘‘earber?t el ° 58 Sempie. Sophia _ W. Keenig. 39 27114 ©’ Fallen. ena &. Howse. o> 621 Morgen L.aiy J . YS dare, 4Ameiia Miller. 68. 1528 WW. 17th Bessie Jiendlesen. 84. 3040 Thomas 4a = ll. S87) Theedosts e Se » 80. 54098 Gere) line c 34. 6014 Fulwer ° ser = Cd eK! Ts 1447 a) 5 Hh. Heffmann. 78, 802 S$. Le j n°? 8. lL. Musesmann. 4°. “S31 N. lith et. De a MISCELLANEOUS | _AROUT 300 OFFICERS AND MEMBERS City News in Brief | | the Hellenic Community ef St. Louie last | Liz aitenced «a bancuet at Hote! Staten | in celebration of the centennial of Greek ‘n- dependence Judge O'Neill Rvan waa toast- jase Che speakers were Mector M PFas- megougiu, acting Cumsul ef Greece; Maror | “amnvel Jefferies, the Re > > Ls r.¢e VW i. . THR REV. MARTIN SCHAEFER. NEW pasior of St. Pauls Lutheran Church. Fra! re and Ven Phul serenves, will be installed at 7:30 Sunday afternecn The Rev. G. P. 4. Schaaf. whe served this congregation for three months, will effciate. The Rew Kuel- mert will preach the English sermon and the Rev. Mack the German sermon. FHMOMAS JOHNS. 4 YBARS OLD. OF LLMiA North Tavler arenue, suffered con- cussion of the brain presterdar when he fei! . oe Phi am Jesse and Alesander A. An- ,tonopeulosa, president ef the seciety. , +e ® fthe Merchants’ Ire @& Coal Co.. 4475 Fine | ney avenue, Walle trylug to walk the top of the fence. Guatemala Apprevee Unxion. By the Asseciated Press. GUATEMALA G2TY. Guatemala, April §8.—-App-mee!l ef the treaty cre- ating the @esotral American Union ‘ - . rR Y, 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~~ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. aprit © tem. was voted by the Guatemalan Ne-| tional Assembly Wednesday. Old Time Prices Baltimore Tailored SUITS Finest in the Wertd for Men and Young Men : TOMORROW AT THE OLP REIAABLE GLOBE | Beautiful Genuine 5 cPUF Ss PC » wILSON-DANIELS (Contin ued From 426 N. SIXTH ST. | Crorbeugs : % FOR A BI Greand Fleer. : . | | a : United States, Every person is entitled to a square | #72" ..20. oi deal. That’s what you get—alwa te ces, tne some —from me. ie 5 —— : “zattieships : ik =6 | yestroyers 4 Pegight cruisers... 49 ; Battle eTurscrs .. . Submarines 2 a 4 Aircraft carriers Destroyer leaders - Men’s 20.00 Blue Serge Suits.......-.- $.50 > Cruisers ...- emi -° y Having in mind the poll Young Men's 25.00 2-Pants Suits. .....17.75 Men's 40.00 2-Pants Guits............ 23.75 Men's 25.00 Cassimere Suits. _._._.-- 14.75 Men's 40.00 Silk-Lined Gabardines._. 23.75 Joys’ 12.08 Blue Serge Suits.......--- 7.9§ gg RRS Se ae: 3.95 Beys’ 12.00 2-Panis Suits........._...7.4% Men's 6.00 All-Weol Blue Serge Pants. .3.95 Men's ¢.50 Wersted Pants 1.36 ; weafn in the past. Ame experts aseer't that sne will ediy keep her navy up t est efficiency | Diamonds I want you to come in and ex- of ok! vessels ana ) : placement of the wit and ships. ra us, whil page figures frill at no excessive in éon ef the next Power, her undergoing steady iwpre amine these beautiful Duia- monds—rich in color—won- parison Men's 1.00 SIk Nech wear Bers 1.00 Percale -hirts aad Blouses Bers 1.50 Kaickers....... ; 239 Men's 1.50 Farneyv Percale shirts Men's Binge (hambray & Abhaki “Shirts, Men's Red er Bine Handkerchiels Ven '« S0c Balbrieazan t oderweer Vien '« and Bors Ribbed [IT sien Swits Men's aad Bers’ 1.50 Caps Ven « “@e Cetteon es Wen's 3.00 Combination Overall« Ven '’s 3.00 Felt Hats ; Men « and Bers 5.060 Sik s>hért« et Cewhide, Red Diamond and Betier Suill 2.50 Overalis and Jumpers_......_.. Bandeeee of on: Bic Sarcalma. ; {. Fr STAWPS. Open Sat. Niche TiN 9:38. cream left in. . $a the theory of the Britis tyr, as well as of the Ge ’ ef the United States Navy eapital ship with its great S germaine, and for an ind - - . will remain, tie bvackKtSe derfully cut and of generous size. They are set in both plain and faney » mountines—I+k and 18k. > ships and was decided by of power of the British Wot a sing!e Eritish ve PD ebled by the 107 tornede the Germans The Brit correspondingsiy large n forpedoes,. sank but one emy’s ships. the old Poms | were no sulimarines fn > and no aircraft. “Two-Power” Star The naval policy of G formerilv was what was the “two-power etanda : Pieant ra navy equal to ; fhe navies of the next te Ten fiftt Biemace in the possession @uate fighting force br You are certainly entitled to wear one of these rings; so, too, is your sweetheart— and I want you to have one. Now just note the terms! Pee do) =| Gold Filled | | absusteD Bracelet Watch| | !LLINOIS Erery man is entitled to at a very low price—and re een rears ago, carry an accurate timepiece. ; sell hundreds of these very low terms. Positive- Watches to men who need an ly guaranteed to keep especially accurate timepiece. goodtime. $19,85| | ro =~. $31.85 : he United Etates im Great Britain would be q Bed, according to wel epinion here, if she could British and American nay Squal footing and djlscg Rena ni a “ : fourth + TH The present Ameri an Pp ‘TR Th) Was set in roof : : Evenident Wiksen bal OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATRE 239135 that e United Stats ha >. ae 11 Dara bi' roe P@uate navy in the world. Was crawn up by the Gen ef the Navy. at the direct retary of the Navy Dar | Qpen Saturday Evenings Till 9 P. M. building program that wou that end in five rears. T bodying this plan, which f Si x rule j jf P ’ - as > . , / : Nati n=, should e prepa ’ ts fu share of police we f 3 $ea = ; Ee ‘ by = =" ’ . “e = 2g F . 4 2G - q , aS a ff 3 nd 42-5 * - - y pert of an = « rad . * g@ conducted by the leading COFFEE merchant +e} e—.~-2e

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FRIDAY, a , ; APRIL 8, 1921. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in ‘Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DIGBPAICH 326 ee —. —-—— ———--- ee ten CANS ADOPT to shake the building program of | rection. Competitive building or a them properly. Two thousand in-' Former Prison Wardcn Dies. Move for Nonpartisan Party. T¢ N-DANIELS POLICY Daniels—Daniels, who went into ot- | world disarmament agreement, |jured men arrived at Piraeus yester- | BY the Associsted Press | r FO fice reputed to be a “pacifist,” and | whether through the agency of the da CHICAGO, April 8.—Col. Ephraim | William H. Gruen, an architect of : VY y and found inadequate hospital : : sn te |p oeerass See te ee, rey iillard, | room 180 Jetiseson Hatel, they with) EAT VEAL MEAT For Boiling er cat ek cree ed Nothing foreshadowing a change in | ATHENS, April 8.—Wounded brought in tram cars from Piraeus to | his widow and two sons and a daugh- | | meet persons interested in such a) it has come from any authoritative Greek soldiers are arriving in such this city. | ter survive Col. Lillard. movenient. This week, 2 Br iti + . a : | : the ot , a. ; ts 0 ‘eal we ever tion; on th» contrary, there is af- \fronts that sanitary authorities in to ‘work in the base hospitals in Ana | head. Fancy. Shoulder, b., 12 ROAST = 5 No Sinews a J : tg is i ea ta, +“, “ Pee " * PY . RT eine ¥ A + ~~ : > ne a cas — q FE a Seip. - ame aR aie ™ — Sa bright, gsets ttle - a a! | : ey “197 mitle cruisers as. ES lik goa” homes [tine p. .--18 | SHOULDER = eet carriers. “i ‘ : R | I | 7, iz R ome fan a a | BEEF ROAST. = 122 woyer leaders 2: core “|TWe all f S N : : Hig sale 30 | cnunks or more: 20e val. Ib woven! WOOLCNS fOr Opring INOW in| Smoked Ham Shanks | 4] ... HEAVY BACON 2 owe in ine pasts "American pasa F a ——aees |i) FOR S A iH U7R DA Y ONL Y Smoked Ham — Ib. ate: ee bE 4 lbs. or more, Ib. ass . . FRESH oe keep her navy up to the high || Just Arrived from the Dundee Mills costae eee a a|| firmative evidence in the other di- / this country are unable to care for tolia. ns ' ~ Mm eticiency by ruthless scrapping : gid vessels and the gradual re-' embracing every wanted pattern — latest —— sausaane sent of them with post-Jut- - ° Student’s Mandolin FORK. LIVER. | BojooN?- ships. Thus, while her ton- ae: shades in browns, grays, blues, etc. We chunks oF mote: #0c val: figures will at no time seem As don’t try to Tt ‘ rich’”’ from one suit, but FLAT-BACK MODEL, U. ee | | rs the next Power, her navy will be ‘ depend on a big business for our profits. ping steady improvement. Ir unde : " ° ° Saturday bargal the theory of the British Admira}- A \\h We were first In St. Louis to introduce the =~ will remain, the backbone of an: ' . . * aa it vy. The Jutland hbattie, as has ‘s ¢ And the first to establish pre-war prices. on i ) more than 6 years, o- ate oat. Pig Tails; ae . : ’ } .. tig , J . in OF ‘s i Mires a fight between bic | Suits made to your measure. A re in Saaiees Si. Sev, tnsvested, B... 2 Mes. ----- jog and was decided bv the greater . @ LE $9 AS : PLATE pane A BRISKET, ib. Be KET. ib....8 ° or eee | beat. fot a single British vessel was dis- mbled by the 107 torpedoes fired by . Z Z : e- (Wool fabric). 9 nm aoe SHORT RIB, ib. 10 Germans. The British, with na , : ; ¢ \\ "GAR ;, f — SULTGAR—Best cane Ibs. sspondingivy large number of : Le ' ee ne ee eS any granulated for pedoes, sank but one of the en- fy } | . Tey a red Triumphs, lb With a pound of English Break- ay's ships, the old Pommern. There OL awe Reg. $55 Suits « . a RED ONIONS ETE SITTESEEEMT REN GTERIRTTTES no submarines in the battle, KF | W I f b . | 100-lb. sack, $1.00 or aaa ae py ae * ee, —_—— “ nd no aircraft. | | ( oOo a ric). oe BROOMS—The finest 5- we 759 This is No. It good quality at “Two-Power” Standard. ; Ne. 2 . | spectal low , The naval policy of Great Britain x Mae |} Consists of a Neapolitan Model Man- j Parlor, $1.00 value; each. re | ; 4 omeriy was what was known as iii | . mee «6©two-power § etandard.”” That ' 1, Reg. $65 Suits ° oe te 25¢ value "ane » A\y . . as well as of the General Board iy’ > | S k q F Ij, This is the , the United States Navy, that the ! \ mo p a —— —— aoe i pital ship with its great cunpower f ; y, . x | 22 Hams 1 BACON | rT e and for an indefinite time ; / ; ‘ {sz ~~ e . aN wa ; HAMS nw a —_ DY 7 40 |. the war. These are No. 1 hickory wer of the British capital craft. » 5 i 4 ; Reg $45 Suits ° PLATE ib 9 ; ’ | 4 . BEEF ; ‘ut from , Ss 2. op a tra set of strings and Instruction Book. FANCY GUATEMALA; a | PURE BUTTER—Strictly fresh, 40 hird of a drink: th sweet, fresh churned; 50c val.; Ib. dolin, durable felt bag, two picks, ex- CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP— “ANTOS COFPEE— 4 bars, 23; 10 bars Fancy freah roaated.... ‘ mt a navy equal to the sum of | . om” navies of the next two Powers. | aT } (Wool fabric). ees Band and Orchestra Instruments of every description SOLD ON EASY TERMS Sen or fifteen rears ago, seeing no 7 in the possession of an ad>- | ate fighting force by the LUnircead | in ’ : ates, Great Britain modified her | | We have a few Mill Ends that baey to a “one-power standard.” It 1 TK i we can make up in a stylish pecame her controlling purpose to i . ep a wide margin of supremacy Hh. | | meme Suit as low as nee BLUE RIBBON MALT tance he a BP. . over Germany. She is now building | eC EXTRACT—Per ¢ Soup Chips, 2 Iba Chotee Auvricats th TR A A TA AN LR SY mEéain to a “one-power § standard.’ rEAS—Farly Juce; iremacted temgi'=. th... | gy re — at least a awh : . : ) | ~“\ "= can - , : Eleo Brand, 1: Great Britain would be quite re ‘ 4 ) a Fame sat « b. 0'2 : RAISINS—New, fresh, New DRIED MUSHROOMS, : ; . * mea, according to well-informed | ot loose muscatels: Ib > wn jinion here, if she could “neg” the! , | BLU SemtnY, = she could “peg” the| Oden Saturday 1006 OLIVE ST | BLUE RIBBON PEACHES— TABLE PEACHES, Yellow fem and American navies on an| . . 2-Ib. phe. Cling. in syrup, No. 23 can. panese from further competition. | The present American building | 02TAM Was set in motion after | Bresident Wilson had declared in| els that the United States ought to mare «©6©6incomparably the most ade- muate navy in the world.” I wish to commend for the very efficient manner in which e e r $i é “You are opposed to a proportion- chase—or money back. The police of St. Louis, , from the fact S reduction?” Daniels was asked. | | | t $30 00 they handled the enormous crowd. The Post-Dispatch should share honors in this success di “Yes.” , aie 10 : bardine. that I got my message of good valucs across to you. “You want no reduction unless the Hi Hurry Folks! Hurry!! Crowds pour in, goods pour out! People are hun- Thited States is left equal to the F t. Arran ements for delivery of goods. gry for merchandise with profit cut ou ue navy in the world?” All attacks thus far have failed PINEAPPLE MEN’S WHITE MEN’S SOX Sliced Pineapple C Wilson's certified C Wellctous. sweet, large Prumens C : Packed in syrup; C C Men's Sex in lisle; for ¢ brand: per sore ee nae anal pernenn Me: = Aetna ae 2 tq ~~ 7 lined: come in]. piankets,to | Cling; iu heavy | syrup, Backed in tall 4 Brooms are full | oyrup. ’ second to none; checks, dark and lixht: to clone close out at syrup, can. syrup, All New, at only soo ay a Quantity restrictions 10c 98c 25c 15c 10¢ | 278s?» mI 10c : Sc our privilege. 29c A. M.) - fs store to the limit with four vital factors. 1 ° « | : ere °o roducts from ‘ ’ Americas | We Buy Merchandise 222-5. s Prikl dvertnng, 2. Mertrous gveda, Bares per pke«. pric A for the next day's sclling. and these Ph YS IC eights THE ABOVE PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO a QUANTITIES. “-) BARNEY’S ARMY GOODS STORE " MATURE WONT PLUTO WILL

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—e —s —_- 100 PE R CENT MORE CITY CIRC CL ATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis 5 Newspaper. APRIL 2 ttt. 4 3 APORDAT, 30 ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH Receiv ; one | Bice Mitenelimatinaccntieten ARRARIANS DEMAND | = See Our Ot} : eo" on Page 20. NVESTEATION OF “Tons Sk Gloves ||. xuRrotection | FAMO ps HAPSBURG. PLOT . . . . : 7 ’ >| ; c “ t | : bee ¢ : a “1% > finger tips. Paris point ee» backs. Plain " $7.00 storage vanit. ihere the | guard i against moths, ‘Members in Hungar ia As [—Seetcceceesveuseesees 8000 Tener terrescers : saeaves seeee veceuseeaesseeressouscsoureresesereer® : n oe = “ ve evoeusoscoores white and black. Special Saturday —_ ee Se. Fae ee ene ee ee ie » Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $i Main Floor | ee or $2.50 in Merchan dise— Few Restricted Articles - : ° ° . S ) id sembly to Ask for Punish- An Exceptional Opportunity to Practice Economy Is Presented by T his ¢ eature Event— ment for Those Behind cl es’ $39.75 to $65 Spring Dres ANTI-CARLISTS HAVE | LIST OF PLOTTERS a ee we —— — ————_ wwerseocersoess. ~ses. peeboostncersceee Offering Choice of a Splendidly Varied Group at F | a Led Beaded Canton Crepe Satin and Cloth Com- Tail 7 : ° binations Tailored Canton Crepe Embroidered Taffeta Beaded Crepe Satin . ff . ° a y . - . Taffeta and Georget Embroidered and Beaded Combinations Charmeuse Satin and Georgette ‘ene Combinations Tailored Tricotine Government Accused of Lax- ity in Dealing With Mon- ™ archists; Horthy Asks As- “Upen Saturday Evenings = .embly to Adjourn. Br the Associated Fress BUDAPEST, ot §.—Investiga- tion of the circumstances surround- BROS & CO. ESsv’@ | inc the attempted return of former 1858 Emperor Charles to the Hungarian s been cemanded at a @ If you have not yet availed vourself of this opportunity to buy smartly styled Frocks at far less than their value, by all means make it a point to share in the savings tomorrow. Many stvles for choice, portraving the latest trend of fashion, and Frocks which will be a credit to the fashionable young ladys wardrobe. Sizes 1! to 18—Colors: brown, gravy, tan, beige, Copen- hagen, taupe, rust, navy and black. Genuine Diamonds thro ne ba G ] meeting of agrarian members o1 uarante National Assemb!ir. A resoluuon “*Touch up’’ your new Spring at-] introduced recommendin > — — . abd | tire with jewelry of dist inction secident should be considers a handsome Diamond Ring, la] .,.... dt Ee tee Gatentnd lend ti | Valliere, Bar Pin. ™ art Pin, appeared Mittle disposition Wrist Watch, ete. When you buy the question ‘of responsi of LOFTIS yon get createst value Leune ‘ . 5 ae ee iii. for the least money. ees . «ip? had confid ol A splendid collection of Misses’ Frocks in the season's newest styles at $20 to $250 -) ie — awe On oe @ OP CO Oey, - -— C Featuring Also a Group of Another Feature Offering of Misses’ $45 to $59.75 Suits Misses’ Capes and Wraps | . AI ry , Inviting S ij » q . at 35 at *39 ris) & Fashic The illustration shows one of the manv , om 23 { Saturday smart Capes which this group includes. It is ~~ aa) ie of velour. side panels, embroidery an: tine, elour che eck, weed and covert cloth in maae p L | " , ee miles many butions of self color adding materially flare. hentieal and belted models. Tailored, roe “sales s : o to the beauty of its lines. Many ‘other stvles | we semi-tailored and embroidered models. silk for choice in the favored sh: ides of tan and ' | | . . . {) , : c h «i ‘ ii _ ~—Hee s lined, well finished and in sizes 14 to 44. ema : ; | Spring's dest & brown. ‘orgette are in tai Other Tailored and ~ gpa Sui Other Coats and Wraps priced sty ite; 215 to e275 eae ... 819.75 to 8225 qiate vicina while he is deciared they associated with C laries “ _—* inks Pere sme _—_ SG EIS TEES, is GB alfferent stvie mountings tempt to re-establish imse, — WVhite, Green . ° hh T. T . ora tT} De or Yellow So!- throne he ag 14M pu urged their Sheer tentoneai on a chat (of treason. In addition the anti-Car! tha ’ : sO ern . : i | se ‘ . kGi* nasida er ~— = ~~ ’ Here, too, the vamety for choice Is verv ee ing, including, as it does. Suits of trico- Opponents of the restoration of th: Hapsbures apprar to be most cor cerned with the role pi j Bishop Mikes of Steinamangcer, wt in a sermon iast Christmas forecast ithe Fourth Fileer—Te the left as you leave the Olive Street Elervaters . aie h ekki hee khht hake thedkadadie mt ates ed erevedsrvo+ eels pa a he a a eee o ae oa —_ . - -_ - —— —— —— —— ee ere . _ ————— ee ee (sovernor of West Hung strongly criticised. tie harged wiih playing a double game. because under the pretext of doing patriotic work in West Hungary, he is all to have prepared the ground for return of Charies. The Hungarian Nati has adiourned until ¢ rt hy and Premier bh eurth Unasual Savings on Unusual and Welcome Values in | ~ 2 gp Yoathfal Charms Will Be Enhanced by These Glove-Silk Vests . ? a s295 vawe $ 95 Girls Jaunty Hats: | Girls’ Silk Dresses | = open ce, 16 sire, thin mode!, eas or! and so must ask for a Ala . ; = . « =o on . - ed patterns. Juli Jeweled Eigin t of the assembiy until the Itege! men. Waldemar Chain. > nt has ete . oe PRICE. ine steel $30) reached a decision.” ee. E POR or M- The Assembiv oa ~taga — Nee TP ON . . _ as i} ‘te ; “ on . — > - TE ae a daonin —- . Bsc: Silk Knickers, $2. 30 and shown in the best of stries, are offered in i Bud ts mete?fi to girls. Sizes 6 to 16. a , ‘ us : ° JInaver a AN : —_— e P ae :. . om mie . i? ’ ; mes Open Saturday Eveni Newspapers of the city have pub- $3.95 value; of heary giove silk, le Millinery, Section, trom -€5,00 10 $15.00 | Cth La y ngs lished the manifesto former Em- knee length. reinforced and with strong 4 Se oe ae ee OS eee mr ; ee eS Tub Frocks, $1.95 to $19.75 Phene * =. hwy fer Ng 4 nh 060 60Ull aes - . s. y . s SK BUSINESS MEN T IN of wg | tial saving -. -seere ce-. SSe, $1.95, 92.75, — $3.95 sade investigation of the death of Hyman pertition im center. Weil-made Pancy Canadian Biue Grass Seed: ib : =e $2.00 First Base Mitts. each... , PY throughout ) value. Red Top Grass Seed: Ib ; = $6.50 Catcher's Mitts, full size, correctly raided, each /Potashnik. dealer in secondhand —- $00 va oo ~ @ a cas goods. Potashnik was shot to death Vine eration: nicely painted: 4ft. size Besse. sm Athletic Jersey Sweaters of pure worsted, in plain colors and ao th colored chest in his room above his store in the At $29. 50 Vine Trainers: micéiy painted: 5-ft. sice , 22. yf cial at | —- Kan ~ ter, ie /heart of the business district yester- Gladstone Cases of ceod srade Window Flower Boxes: wood and metal eM SGe to 82.5% Wilson Playground and Indoor Balls—11, 16 and 17 imch sizes, horsehide cover, $57 , day morning cowhide. @ imehea in ‘obtained & Statement from the 13- $17.50 value. Vine Trainers; nicely painted: 6-ft. size........... 3.15 é Z gras only cae ripsed oe of ee we ge rye Sixth Fleer Basemera teallery BAO A ve Potashok | allah a

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FRIDAT APMit, # 1491. E. _DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Reccive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee = . = ee a I en ee re me — 2 — ee ne ne ee -- — or - POLE L OLED E PPPOE DOL P PPP E POPE OPPO PDD DEEP P EPO OMAP AEAE AAPA D Ba a a a Pas aaa sols Ad Ais A a reer | ss VIVIANIFLOUTS =... oe Pe See Our Other | They used to call them hoe “Love Bird” Gem Safety Kazors : “cakes, below the ait IDEA GERMANY IS me i A splendid Ravor for I que k shave. (‘omes packed in leather- Dixon line, a | dup case, cOmMpic te with blades, ready to use, | $1.00 + ‘ _ Because they were cooked on em Full Books for 82 j o. x, stributors of Verchandi i. cats on Victor R cord No. 18.735. sealed. of §5 | ia Dee) 4 jy 7 ; estricled Articles Fy > | at Retail in Missouri or the West. U2 pit os 5 at eho ae er ledes . | : the iron of = hoe turned “Pp - a ee Music Salon—Sizth Floor | Stake oo PRE | _ before the fire; | | : ' | But now they are baked, O! sey tae MT | . . : : Former Premier, in New York 80 temptingly, on the tem- ya i QV, e ) : » DS) \Qaynye ~ Ne 's Address, Declares State- paren seem griddles at Introducing ‘ iy Nv eee ee EN BERS UUW | °€ | : . ments That French Claims Tomorrow in Ben PPM mI) Our New Candy Shop—a Line of | 80c Milk Chocolates Saturday aia Se C q We a: ivinbg you an opportunity to tre this new line of delicious Milk Chocolatee at a Saving of 30¢ a pound. It’s another one of those high-grade con- féctions for which this Candy Shop is becoming noted. The assortment comprises cream and fruit-cream cen- ters, marshmaliow, nougatine, caramel, chocolate dipped nut, liquid fruit and many other dcelightfu! centers, Assorted Buttercups, 35c Lb. With nut and cocoanut centers: dainty bits Which almost ¢vervone likes Special for Saturday at this price. and ‘right Lyes”’ played by Whiteman’‘s Orchestra a inside adieta Aenean + aaieaanhaeliareniahaiediend cudnt sled a ee mh oe rE oe sence. * ii _ —— ——— —_— ee ——— see Pern —— -_ - p na — ae . “rs ; 1S " Rokeatyiete: . PREF ear me nin —s - _— hem gta i IN arts teen italian si ae pan ~— ew wOCwE. . | And known as Virginia corn- For Men and Young Men —— Are Too High Are Untrue. ee gar amie = gp me | (Lae Se ength an tea t SAYS FRANCE PAID : land. “ * | pring Suits 5 BILLIONS IN 1871, Serott tee es Remarkable ) ‘3 50 SPREE, Values at... Women’s and Misses’ Nation Now Asking for Only @. Good styles, serviceable materials and expert Trimmed poe cee ZIEN. 7th By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. April 7.-——~France’s. determination that Germany shall) pay her debts was given impressive expression by Rene \Viviani, Extraor- dinary envoy to the United States, in another day of crowded activity in New York. Addressing the Chamber of Com- merce, the former Premier of lrance ' defended his country’s policy in de- manding war reparations from ‘er- many. Last night, at a dinner given by the American Committee for | Devastated France, he related elo- quently the gratitude of his country- men for America’s aid in the warand — in reconstruction. In addition, the visitor attended an official reception where greetings were Users of + at the city hall, exchanged with Mayor Hylan. Aithough M. Vivian! is unable to esino speak English, his addresses in his mother tongue never failed to move CR his audiences by their apparent sin- are ul to cerity and strength of appeal. On’ TCCO mend if several occagzions, in his address be- | : fore a gathering of business men at They have learned from expert ‘ " ence that no matter how many other the Chamber of Commerce, the au- treatments have been tried without dience rose to its feet in applause be- . success Resinol Ointment is often the cause of the sheer force of feeling | very thing to bring speedy relief in his appeal. He i# considered one from erzeme oF ) OO ‘ Mothers Will Be Interested in This Sale of Girls’ Spring Coats In Two Underpriced Groups $5.00 to $6.00 $12.50 to $15.00 Values Values $3.90 $Q)85 Sizes 7 to 10 izes 5 to 14 @ Georgette, crepe de chine and tri colette Biouses, all fashioned in one of Spring’s best modes. Those of Georgette are in tailored, or fancr, lace-trimmed etrice: the crepe de chine Blouses are trimmed with tucks and made with two-in-one collars and jong sleeves: tricolette Waists are braid Gimmed, or in pain slip-on stries; im white, flesh, bisque, rose and honer-dew. Feurth Fieer—tse Sew : Sth er Fth St. Elewaters Tesses Savings Will Be Considerable if You Select These ———— |Women’'s Silk Hose i ——— Ce iinaies Seconds of $3.50 and $4.50 : na * : Y ee oe 2 Sb od - 1 / : 9:79 DROOO008 000 0000000000000000000000000008 DERN EO008000008 000000000000 0008 000000000000000000000000000000001500000004 zarments aré made 0 k- haice of wrappy, belted and loose & Wwari¢'y of sty'es. back modeis of good quality wool ve "7 3 @ ; many new styles. : y designed for nr, po.o and velour ehecks, All are meds th lac > cung giris. All are fuil bned and will lined manvy have trimmings of ro'icery in erent = _" - . . t. Pe : re . f > ent 7 Bin tne tay Oraid and B#litebing. Phe eolora are tan. TP? 7 » F tn} , - : In -' -) . fxn eLil } n. Basement Econemy Stere Children’s Hats Women’s and Misses’ Silk Teddies $3.95 > 95 : Values. . . Hh 3“) ioe Saturday ) at 95 comung youthtul faces Rolling | j/ ' @ These garments are made of good grade and drooping brim styles of very good quality Milan straw. |] N erepe de chine and washabie satin in a nom Trimmed with grosgrain bands and streamers. Shown in fii N ber of pleasing styles: front and back lace = vrokes; built-up shoulders or ribbon straps, also stcp-in etyles; all sizes 56 to 46. Si aeaeaeen saa AS64446 464444446444544 64466446 SOBA As 4D a 264.466.4646 64 6444444644646 644 4 6 4 DOEVVVOVUOE OAS tii hh hi hhh hhh hhh hh hhh hh hhh hh pha hh as > eee eee ea aS SS bo bh bb oe od Daa clita". gives aa erg am tonteger iit ae aed Ae Fe %» * — s will look extremely are the “nobbiest” de chines, pongees tan and while checked G 600 pairs of pure thread all-silk . Te" | Hose, with imperfections so slight led — ee wey "7 . © that each pair represents an unusual value; all are full fashioned, and made with donble garter tops, soles and toes, and high splicings at heels. $1.95 to $19.75 Medium and heavr weight, in a large colors of ginghams, jeans assortment of shades, as well as Diack. Thompson models, guir , . ruffied effects. Sizes 6 to Lace Silk Hose, $2.69 Chiffon Silk Hose, $1.39 $2.75 and $4.45 Quality age wrens Full - fashioned, all-silk Hose, Seeonds in black, white and With lace clocks: also lace ankle | colored full-fashioned Silk Hose. stvies, with mercerized lisie tops. Sheer quality, with silk tops and All pave reinforced feet + soles. Main Ficer eo 26444464 4444 4 ee ss J , - LI 4 : - 7 ese Hats are designed in models black, brown, navy and white Basement Econemy Store . ¢ Women’s Wash Waists Men’s White Shirts Broken Milk Special Sat $1 65 Chocolates Special at ; Y urday at.... es ee eee 4194 tre Basement Economy Store “ on £6464 646464646466 464446 64664 4 - a Pee be a Saturday, - CS | heer ae eg Foun... “0G style White Fhirts. made. ot “eer eee ee eee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 6444446446644 4 4 A Very Worth-While Offer of Sateen Bloomers ee ete S 1150 @ Good quality of sateen, the roomy cut and verr neat workmanship make the garments spe- tially desirable. Finished with double rows of shirring at knecs. Shown in orchid and flesh. Silk Camisoles, $1.50 $1.95 valuc: splendid quality satin or crepe de chine Camisoles; in navy bluc. black and flesh: some are tai- lered. others trimmed with hemstitch- ing or good quality laccs. Silk Undergarments, $2.95 $3.50 and $3.95 bloomers, step ins, camisoles and envelope chemise of good ity satin, crepe de chine or trous- 0 crepe, in varying styles and trimmings, ' splendid grade Oxford or soisette @ Hersher’s broken Milk Choee- cloth. Finished with double French late \ pure. sweet candy which tt _a _ . . - Li is, Oat & > Se. “ please the en viire fain LJ Take oT fingie round c Sizes from 14 to 1i. home a pound Basement I_conomy “tore Basement Econemys Store @ Exceedingly practical and attrac- tive locking Waists of French FY . . ey atin tt wats PY Men’s Fiber Hose large showing of becoming str Choice of novelty or trimmed are: fronts are iace trimmed or cm Seconds of 55c¢ Value broidered. Sizes 36 to 46. Men's $5.85 Stadies 35c @ Good quality silk fiber Hose with £ ee DG Onin ian, a 5 we nla nl alfa See « E . —_— vo VWNNOOVAOAAAAON rane eeeeneee SOO OOOOOO OOOO USO OSOOOOOORSORER ESR OannannananeendbeeSOOOOOOORORCERSCennccne “tel Special 5 high spliced heels. double soles and m toes and lisle garter tops. Biaek, ¢ asia | nd mw WOOW8 0000090000 00000000000000000000000000044404 Other Praper Books, priced at Sr, 91.06 and $1.25 Maia Fieer, Aisic 9 4 ee ee ’

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EVENING. APRIL 8&. 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY & i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Remarks Besides the Color Line, Champion Jack Dempsey Will Draw a Lot of Unkind as Shocker Puts Browns Ahead | Spring Serica Murphy's Left Has sem vor nicaed Figures Tend To | gammy a In Spring Series by Shading | Batting Marks Fisher Near KO —s Meet Wills for Title Upset Confidence #9 ap. ; athlete was Rogers Hornsby, who Cardinals to scientifically cut him down from INJURY IN WILSON GO has been an impression that the masters. have battled more no-de- to the hay? isieatninihi asa got to the hot corner in the second RESULTS a = | to sp ne zephrr, the Job sivas Metin sale dation eke ie tee Scullins were not the best team in cision rounds than Sam Iangford frame. From then until the ninth ) April °—Cardinals let " | l session. enitea' Mines hes 18 dred; oon — St. Louis, that the Ben Millers were and Sam Mec\ey. By the time he got the last cat entitled to that distinction and that —— out it would be about time te ot not a Cardinal got beyond frst. In . Browns 4-—-9--i. Batteries: Haines In this per! io Pu died Started out ... operation for an injury suffered and Clembas: Davis. Burwell, Cul- nasty their elimination from the competi- TOUGH LUCK. up. iv ‘aes stop ped to Aa a ae oie} hout ~*h Yohnunvy Wilson the final session successive passes to : | ‘is title bout with Johnn; iison, © Dee Mann put the Carai-|) °% Bavse and Severeid averted a knock- March 17, at Madison Square Garden, Uom wasa fluke. The fact that they Stuffy McInnis and Derrill — decision a na it was an- trimmed the Ben Millers for the St. Pratt have wheeled fn line with However. guess we better lay off : tim te ; nd. ‘ » e@ oe ; * covering. was released yesterca’ far behind his rival The little left- ) ereid. wa Worth, Tex., was very aggressive and fg ih peed as ma! _— many cause some of them to revise Mack was seeing a ray of light cevelop into a catalog. hander, who has been a question April 5—Browns §—9—0; Card!- ¢ 5... rushed Murphy through the ropes “*Teilawing the bout. the nigh this impression. There is, however, through the cellar door. ere mark with the Rickeymen ever since ) "2's @—4—2. Batteries: Sothoron on two or three occasions; but his pi wan am | a0 chat O'Dowd had poate a direct line of dope that makes as —— 'SMATTER,. HENRY? and Severeid: Walker, Schupp, BROS vanes tae though the Scullins have the edge. A woman has been tndicted for It ts rumored that Gov. Hyé@s he joined the club, twirled a game per swings were nicely timed by Murphy. yaary hurt and would have to un- | that ona majority of occasions . er ae re _— who was always just out of reach of gergo an operation. The nature of The Robins have played the Eries voting illegally. Moral: In exer- will pitch the first ball for the would have brought him a victory. hk Ned try Cate? . PINEHURST, S. C., April §—B. Pp. out the fight and occastonally shoo! norted. He was one of the conference COMditions that a strong protest was About the only place Kings have out of town for talent. \ t= ’ -« . + . . . t . es —— agg egypt - — 124 , —— 2? . Apparently Has “Arrived.” Park. Cardinals are home club‘ Merriman of Waterbury, won the him up with a right to the head. of doctors who examined Mike after ™@ a a tee 2 ps st alleged en- va a — is in the deck fs . — indi 2 tomorrow and teams will draw for - medal for the low score in the quali- Fisher Badly Stun th at. croachment of Robins’ rooters on of cards. A King in the hand ts ot that we are fe ™ cated yesterday | Sunday. fving round of the North and South S aa a a Among ther tnifuries. Mike was the field of play. It was inthis pro- worth two on a throne. brief for Hy Kiel. but what's the : & In the fina round he reache : that he ts going to prove a big aid \~.~~~...~..~.~~.~...—_~....—..—_ amateur golf championship here eae: ee es eee und ts uffering from double test the committee made its sameoun use of being Mayor if a guy cant af fouble-jointed decision, refusing the Abe Lincoln’s grubbing hook — the first bali? yesterday when he defeated Perry liv and made the visitor's rupture, '{ which he was operated d in Ne ing COT eooocoeoroorrwoooors oo csc oo OrwpUWwWUWUIDaiww®@ ~ SP. YrtrYrrrrrrrTrrrrr a) jw o er ea > re ne to Rickey’s pitching staff this sea-| was in hot water several times yes- * F tue Sukh Mitte Cheb As 7 ee Soway ; ° | ee erda - w 2 : dair of he ru is Uiuo, Ai- ieneas and. The —— tt fan hu and | mm it was Sialet vas ris ‘ pDiay on the STour nd there son—if he can continue as he has 7 Fone os ecomaysllagaede pate +e lar ta. in the htc -off. Thev played m. s be d ru See d al a "zz ubsequent to the afternoon 5 ~~? sufficien> encroachment to t OWN the eh pionshi "OU - am mn desperately for some time. MUT- examirfatior bagless IF Reseweg ho gry eae 5 er ance NS MEMB UTWEI the championship course, Merriman on desperately fc : fur- ¢; on. wher |the piayers,: thank dale sees ERS OF SOX TRA N SHOWS WELL started. In his two outs against ie he ' : hamptonship urse, } © Anot-Holers without any damage goin 75 and Adai 76. hy shook him off and administered Foljowi it ther P , ~ Going’ a 2 at Adair a § pas sh 20 K c a a srere | 7 I : fight there a nel >ohbins management $109, t he high: ARE OR( ANIZING CLI iB TO AS PIKERS WIN PRACTICE ‘acd heal ne KFieher'« a , : . . ; 9 — 4 > ‘ * - S » = ‘ Lé A 4 = Lid ‘ J ’ L : ro ae - beat the Wu vere rea oe eed hae " > ] L | in The Eries h s } “ilis , - . il ~teCr — . - 2 — . mn ; 1.8 . iz } L1é@ , in c ) iO Erie have 4, | BOI oe ss FohImen to date. And in the two — to first. Williams’ martyr death and eleventh and thirteenth holes. downs, but the condition of the can- bipws below the belt Javed , fillers. both im connection with the 13193 world’s as a result the Pikeway players had clashes he has been forced to extend *dvanced Jake to second, from failing to get his approaches éead. vas as suc that Murphy several | Wilson ie a tie - We the Scull — S95 series scandal, are organizing a team an easty time in taking a practice . himself to the limit on more than | Where he tallied on Tobin's line sin- He dropped three more shots at these, times slippved to the floor. The sam: |} Whether O'Dowd will be able t Millers 3 pan ene the Geniting Of their own with the obfect of play-/ contest fro the J et rson Barracks 4 A’T ER one occasion because of errors be- | Se to center feld. holes to Merriman, who played them iy:n¢ nanpened to other fighters dur-_Jeht again has not been disclosed. "ween > _S. making the Scullins| ig clube met Sie maser leagues. | team ¢ te 2. See Gee hind him. ._ Following this marker, the Browns! in par fours. easihy' diliae” auihaiiien Vu eee according to George K iia gunk tetiek ye ee . Smart in Arc , had several ch: t pul The Atlanta golfer finished strong, “"S ‘°° ©*e"'5E. Thich at the least is even up with ,.... Ps . > -_ . = ry? iJ Aid te . May's work yesterday was his con- °°™® through with safeties when Picking up shots at the fourteenth Tarry Web me tanened. haste ee ORK, Aptir! Wao. ‘ith other brokers in backing the contest from the collegians’ view- ’ trol. In the past May has had trou- "eeded. For instance. in the fourth and eeventeenta ns eee a 2, were | ON » | the | fercher | midfleweiah! The Robins’ record follows: ~heme. Ber ygubte Boon showing maée & } J on . err! -fo t tn the army urin the te war ehadliaaail co oS Ow’ die : ; das ' a aOWw iS ' bie getting the ball over the plate. ani was qafe on May's’ fumble and oe canteen Gaeta prelate a je a ‘jar a “ agai a ae ee Be een utes ili Shee ote , aoe , t. 75—Robins, 0: Bethlehem Steel Co.. - aes pesadian =" Jacx- Pitcher Trautwein, who fs doing Mis 5 F- ” ~ . . - - a fe ms wil S a a + aii. ee f iJ il in ~ A ; —« ¢ n tim ids St Ll 7 h , = ™ f Pine) Wat ’ hewta . ‘ eee _— aoe os —— statistics on yesterday's clash show oe sgeorgete — a Was | Merriman: Jerabek in the first round heir manager. 1 ng to send ! up te ict. 3——-Robdine, 1: New York Risb rmer shortstoy d cl sot the soldiers & = iis he > hee ecm he located the pan with great regu- _ a at 4 ~ gp Fournier, after ' 53 453 632—36 match Tie showed a sD! 1 mhv- the mountai! ie —_ “ be agers one eg peers : wo 7 a ee ee eee . nen ome an z OED NT eC Le c ing u ar)’ ° vy ‘ ~—e _* : aA X kde *- As - I A ; a. % ‘ i a4 ak ab o* , aed 5''n . : beoc k a ee ; rang ae . : ‘J ji i¢ ‘ - ‘ ing : le le ced eee weesed only three batters in h haw : Ae wety pe settn $e EN se 53 5—ss—5 sique and despite a limited experi- ©35FY ! . iiT b.iins is pe ' d lat ty ther former membe With Capt: vons, De Bolt —Severeid in the second. Jacobson i the back with the ball. Severeid lair: . ee 23. Ohne ‘3 fiesta ta ; teen i Ks a Bn gpa a . o nm F ence he was coo! and swung a Wicca oe Oates _ 1 xan : Oct. 17—Rebine. 2: Dissten. 0. N rent ies C1U0, STEG SCwUliT : ru ina eu showing well. the addi- the third and Shocker in the seventh. “T@*2°¢ ome to Hornsby and Smith strength, dwill i Hie to try con- Yet. 24—Rebins. 1: Erfe A. A. 1 nen in gives Coach Bas > 7. ee? i= i He ' : Lve=« : = And these three were the only ones was forced at second. Tobin tried to M 1} F nD 4 nded pitching corps. ‘sneak home, but was nipped. Merriman will play Frank Dyer o: er saw even three wide pitches Lavan’s Great Play. Upper Montclair, and Adair will meet I h Gardiner White of Nassau, today. made Jerry’s glass jaw rattle; but mm Ses _ er. Jakic Shows Great Control. m the fifth Gleason singled and Jerabek {s game and before > bufla 3 ) ; ) , “Dope” on the game shows that | Teached second on Lavan's error, but ond a bh Fal ot “re WE PD get gate Wage Pong Ee wr . oh ce a NEW YORK... April &§.—At the end Dec 19—Roed! . - . ne venture. i = * 1G. husiast: accompa! them. him. Evidently Webdb thought that = 2 & Roding, 1: Erte A. A 3: x $9. Shocker pitched 11 times in |... seed, auer for P| ream staal ae ee cs . ee thal ulnnihiiidini ibaa, , KRINGS NAMED CAPTAIN r an raced over for a sensational ; _ he was entitled to 10 seconds on the °% ‘ tierce roundsof fighting Midget . > ; _ eR = — | - enttth Wines pilin ts: Aides, de >. 26—Robins, 5: Erle a. a. 3: §% C KRAHN OF DETROIT WINS OF KENRICK HIGH FIVE at Sharkey at the Manhattan € M . 1—Robine. 1: Bethichem Steel F C 2 RACES AT PALLADIUM Rarmond FE. Krings was elected downing the Knot-Holers, while May | stop and while lying flat os . . : hurled 104 times. | ying Hat on the) patting average of only .161. Not very floor, instead of nine sew threw to Toporcer, forcing | hefty for a club that in 1920 topped Riley Fights With Broken Hand. Shocker. the N. L. in clubbing. In the first bout the rugged, hard- s! ‘ : the 1922 K High | The Browns also turned } wii ; mebiggie eh ee ee ial ape . 7. 4 Eddie Krahn of Detrott won honors c2#Ptain of the 1922 Kenrick | » ne severai hitting righthander Ge! is riley 7 «J iis 4 it ’ . is JL Q 4 , 4 ‘ 7 od 2 ——- 7. 4 rye + . a z , 77 . . 7 5 ’ , . ™ oh 77 > sparkling fielding plays behind Shocker Turns Nice Play Tt deel | ; , Jan. 9-——Robins seston. 1: ©. L.. in last night’s roller races at the Pal- “cho asketball team, at a @iumer by on first, Mann crashed one that #s2inst ‘Leslie Mann, the meri. ue a! 7 —— ‘ . ; . n nana niirei useies t eBB ee . ‘ , ' bounded from Shocker to Smith. who Brave. In the second inn rhen ; © . . :, : . - : 7 Yous if tne . pet Ja 30—Fo} 3: New Yurm @: MW. I ome 1 et Cite sitere «? New : : -elieh orn «hy. ; # , : eok > : ‘ i. i 1t act ss ris’ore t su ce s '? -° . — : > ‘ oe - : —— " , > nla’ , yotarrm} "Oo clashes becker has partially stopped. Gerber raced be- Tha ¢ : on ' Gee We nos "4 mixup. he Jatt , | a » 15-—Robins, 1: Erie A. A. 1; A. second; A! Cooksem. St. Leute third. Tin gs «ssi Rotermune, Korte itched in the spring games are evi- | hind second, scooped up the ball and he fans were on Umpire Charie) ; ili@ Ramsey showed reat im- : "a a EP ee ; ae > a 3-04. Krings Lbuggan Muehling, Meara, that the right-hander its ready stepped on second. Double plays Moran in the third tnning, when on provement against the aggressive : on ww _ oo March 30—Roebins. 1; Erte A. A. 1: A Second heat. one mile—Fiogbarth Coin. Schwandemann and Klosterman. Lat- the opening of the regular Amer-. ‘stopped Rickey’s men in th +h = an attempted double steal he called, Red Reith ] . had e _s te een eB P. A. Pittsburg. first: Olfver ‘Walters, Newark, “. ters were also awarded to Ryan and e : " y © th George Sisler out at the hot cormer. on cleaner hittin | ae —~ 5 March 27——ReBine. 8: Tede Yacht. @: NW. J.. second: Jimmy Fleming. St. Louis, third. Poeppering. campaign. nthe 18; and ninth. From the stand it looked as though on ce. €& ¢ Time. 3.02 ae : ee =" a o s , as - .4u®, . ~~. -—— —_ — has labored he has yielded| It was the best game of the series Sis was on the bag when Hornsby Flanagan ve. Cellander | ee ws aah mip ae far bet- Aoril 2—Ret‘nea, 4: Erie A A. @: A Third heat one mifle—Chariie ‘T!leon. © hits, while three markers to date, both from a pitching and took the throw from Clemons. ie iain ame ae = a ~ grt a has given since bis F. a Columbus, ©0.. frst: Louls Schmi4t Gran- Burman Boxes Ray Moore. it a. nounced fro he Sout! (ight with Joe Lynch. — , ; , " have been tallied against him. He'spectacular fielding standpoint. Seana xhnak fant San . ° oma s oe Lynch April] S—Robine, @: Bunker AT! 8: MW T. tte Citr. second: Morris Lofland. &. Louts LEDO. Avril &—~Joe Burman of Gleasen igaizm Stars Affeld. Flanagan end ; rewnte poet aed —_—-- &—---- ‘Nw. Cc. Cc. €C."—Nattoral CRallenge Cup third. Time. 3:04. Xe rerk and Rev Moore of Chicage as ‘ e — ~0. ance! .. ee ge ane “~~. I."“—National League Final, two miles—Béd@te Krahn. fret: Olf- and St ul. are here ready for ther Bill Gleason, the Browns’ new sec- would appear in the main event of ST. LOUIS ACADEMY NINE “Eo — Exh ibitfen “- PF A“—Ameritcan wer Walters. second: Frank Jebnson. third: 1: nies -taton bout at the Coll- fourth eur night. Both arrtved yesterday isler Swatting .211 in Seri Pee oeba » ond sacker,. again starred in the field. the S&S. B. A C bor! featur . + > De . zr ng eature next » ~tn 4 Sisler watting . In oeries; || He handled five putouts and four as- week. DEFEATS CHAMINADE, 2-1 "ect! Aswcision og. | nnmaeth. Colsem. Sounth. 1m tonight. 3 a ven te ‘ ._* .*+ . - . — titi . = a — ; wo ced it ad sists without a slip. He rapped out Fianagan denied the story given The St. Lou!s Academy team con- won, 15: tied. 6: lest. 5. CARPENTIER’S FORFEIT meas.eme orn hn — ae gre K t U 4 r- Ta) as atJZaoclocK this afternoen, 2 . Sothoron to Hurl Again Saturday “a ha s pee Boag > rd out by Al Edwards, manager ef Joe tinued its success yesterday after atting eorge porcer. ‘Ss be- Fisher. that he (Flanagan) had gone moon by defeating the Chaminade agree 5 accordir t ta rticieg 4 ae Cll SIX-DAY BIKE RIDERS IN BANK IN NEW YORK + c, with the foes ee —) Sloow ‘ yg wer with the Cardinals, under Edwards’ management. College nine. 2 to 1, on the iatter - t led wit! he . . 228 to .056. oporcer, however. i!s team’ Samand hf oh hind WET TORK -i} pars. ere Sie ner : cd rst 6the George Bisler, the Browns ace: throw to Fournter after the pitcher uttin aie fust aa a * vT — Ss dia: : : ati. Lnis was ne t! Ail ARE — FOR FIGHTING + E x: ‘ —— Ap: LA 8 ——l ran ~ S *_ar- mwNnmisSs Lon. ~ F /had failed several times t> nip him putting wu Ju: s go00cd a telding — —_ —_ victory for the embrro Billfkens dur- erie s $40,000 forfeit money, guar- aiue - slugger, is in a batting slump. OF | ‘ Same as the new Brownlie. -” bp rearereecnetmees ing the past week . ‘ n ing his appearance ‘n a ring i , mie — aos e ae ia an ;> «as -. ; es t et 7 . : ~ ay era! Berio 1s S tee —_ ; « , id « —_— —_ — - iin e rr Brownlie ace. Brewnle Wurters Stop Cards. can League season at Sportsman's tive ability and absolute integrity it | 1) ‘tn fb ne ag yee ~ eye Shemale werent we ante Sox Release Cliff Brad Against May vesterday, Sisler | Sothoron, Shocker and Davis have Park next W ednesday, when the a " a - find the peer of teen i 2 a nisl bout at the Stard. frst time wh they ; ine ? v. looked especially bad. He was swing- | stopped the Cardinals with two runs. Browns oppose the world’s cham- teafted + Sania tumtine | tes et i owing tre reguias lap and am ven with the flel BOSTON, April $.—The release « ‘ - »* > ‘ing "~ nrrn ree , a » + = “ > ‘ inn * rr . - 7 e - - ine at what looked like bad alla.| only one of them carned, and only 15 pion Cleveland Indians. Along ‘ammissiol od enineaitinnt tts De “ hi ~ Be: oe Carter has de- , OF the LRaston-! aa titans Cle Gan Sue . mat Attention to Every Order SU IT Nine years of successful catering to the tailoring wants of well-dressed - o ied ie ne renga oe Berg > = mee ey, nn a : 7 , ; Ra EINE en's suits and overcoats exclus vety. ‘evertheless. every order men in the same location would not be possible unless I dealt squarely with receives the personal attention of ir. McKnight. He sees that the suit fs cut my patrons. Wm. P. McKnight stands back of every suit he makes. and fitted correctly—that delivery is made as promised. This personal interest in every customer, coupled with our policy of making clothes that FIT at LOW prices”"—makes the ORIGIN: McKnight the | GENUINE BL LUE SER GE is "weight $ A() | g most popular men’s talloring establishment in St. Louis. be | . ; f eee ef eee @ _ _— |_ Made to your measure | Special Suit Offer $ 50 . fam real. $ pit a ae om wake “cood of Bored eray serges and e | . . orsteds, f 4 Semel you Se thin sent Ses oon nee || ||] Pin Cheeks, Silk W itting, with our famous snug-fitting col 5: .00 ng you in this st a thi Blue Serges and Club So A A EERE ae lar. All this season's woolens in a variety | of patterns. My price is................. The Original | Checks p McKNIGHT j McKNIGHT TAILORING CO. asp | Mesritz & Tasche | TAILORS e GOSSPINES. w= = Ff Sao’ or cutasss, 414. Sixth St. (§$ SETWEEN Locus oe 825 Pine St. (Near Ninth)

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FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1923 . -_ . be «jt “ae -— ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH narks {| | , a c ‘ . ; rig t ; ; ' a . Cincinnati 10, Indianapolis in. Bh to oppose Gould of New pion, knocked ont Barney Snyder of A d diti rti itional Spo ing News Washington 2, New York N. L. 3. | York In the challenge round for the Boston in the fAfth round of a sched- TIGER NINE TO OPEN egy cae te A. L. 6 Philadeiphia (rational amateur court tennis cham- ted 10 i bout } ; {co} - tae 4. ' plonship Jie defeated his brother, , ¥'* -rounc ou ere iast nignt.! SEASON TOMORROW : Snyder was helpleas before Herman Chicago N. L. 4, Wichita 2. Fulton Cutting of New York. tn the AGAINST DRAKE Hestom A. L. 13, Roehkester 6. final round of the title tournament | and was punished unmercifully. He) HARRY WILLS, negro heavy- man weighed 119% and Snyder [1: weight champion, vs. Jack Thomp- —e- indie o nf. ) o e ; tt) 5 | = a? 7 Dent r, ig@it I inds. f OL! VIBIA. Mo... Detroit & Tulsa 0, quet Club, 6—5, 6—-3, 7-—5. . ee Weights, Wills 215, Thompson over >| 205 /@rounds today | game of the Migsouri- ILLINOIS A. C. WINS CLARENCE BEI.I. New Orleans, (,of the first IN WATER POLO TOURNEY V8. Steve Hopkins, St. Paul, eight Drake basebal! series 4 double- rounds, 165 pounds. header will be played tomorrow. ee BATTLING BALL, §! Whil hid Jackson, Los Angeles. —— —— a ae Jake Daubert Joina Reda. CINCINNATL Apri! 8.—Firet Base- man Jake Daubert Joined the Cinctia- nati National League baseball club tn Indianapolis yesterday, according. to 'a telegram received here. YA - omnes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Re eR —— wee wm Cutting to Play Gould. | Pete Herman Stops Snyder. BOSTON, April 8.—C. Suydam Cut- | WORCESTER, Mass., April 8.—Pete (ng of New York yesterday won the jrerman, former bantamweight cham- a ee Jay Odeon Boxing Card i le ll - — - i i i a ee P Wills, Barred by Dempsey, Meets ny LAs “ ne Unearthed in Tinnes. ; ee ust hav ' om ave Deon eruly Negro Heavyweight Champion Battles the ubbing lL.ooka, Under Pastime Club Auspices — Has April 4 Wet caused postponement - 1 uenlinanee April %.—The of Chicago won the na-' charnpionship last Gorilla” of “Human Little Hope CHICAGO Louis, vs Athletic Club eight the lineup of Missour! t1onal water polo . - can be purchased t- for 20 cents CAPTAIN ,ENRICK HIGH FIVE re. Kringes was elected the 1922 Kenrick High fetball team, at a dinner this season's squad last played a stationary guard e of the team’s mainstays Season. re received thetr letters r footbalis, awarded by ty of Missouri! for their State tournament. The Rotermund, Kortika, Sean. Muehling. Meara, mand Kiosterman. Let- awarded to Ryan and ———S eee Boxes Ray Moore. Apri! &.—Joe Burman o* ad Roy Moore of Chicago are bere ready for their fecision bout at the Coli- t. Both arrived vesterday out in a public gym- bey are to welgh 119 3 o'clock this afternoon, the articles of agree- with the Toledo Boxing Eo ee , C ' > PHIA, Apri| 8—WiUliam Springfield, Mass., has captain of the University sia basketball team for Tt was also announced ‘Eddie McNichol! and Joe l be retained as coaches neylvania quintet next Tithe Fight With C ongueror of Willard. et = arry Wilis, the du > repens H USK) heavywelght champion of meeting mo stranger, tonight, at the Odeon eight rounds against the rugged cave-man race of Harm. Wills is prepared being his retainer for th: The acquaintance of Harry extends over about six pugilisticaily at 1916, up to their forthcoming clash. | : lake his empson and Wills have , o Th I niands of Wille times. (n the occasion of their ini- inte tal encounter Harry bumped Jack hic weer. oe a , | is record, appear perfectly safe into cuckooland in the ninth round, a) | but in subsequent meetings he has Aeescanets ate That “No Contest.” been unable to repea’ lagi I B (“ostain av : five bouts resulted ag follow Wills no decision events, « ntest bout at in Wills | ed ihe the world. he where he is primed to step will Jack Thompson. also of the to step at about a $1500 gait. the re sum evening s display. Jack and,:19°%6 At Sa penent saveth nothing Cause of All of rancisco and the AS ee) “no contest.” indicates that gruelling at and possibiv mav run a Lnishing waillop. Wills, on Ae ; ‘ears . ' the Line Sula which least beginning in Jack v i! tne usual fought six Their 10 is here repre- — | er , i ad hres iting WAS ASke ined ti ‘ 4 P ia ST Troere. Diace ; ; x , tye] 4 ° K out Thonip- . - atlsSe fi n previous “ke ’; ales > , Py ver the sanie boxe and because. in Several bouts on the Pacific Coast THE EASTER RUSH IS OVER HERE IS A SPECIAL Genuine Blue Serge Suits. made to your measure, $37.50 Also gray and brown mixtures for- merly sold for $65.00. SAM KASH | TAILOR GRAND AND PINE 1% Years in the Same Lecaticon i Mave Neo Branch Stores. WATERTOWN Smart in Appearance ‘Aloe LION ¥ COLLAR WORD Berek ce 60... 48 CO 1.80 Hee tee OF Lrem Geer Te Tee & © LT ——_—_— PHILADELPHIA 8 BOSTON KANSAS CITY INDIANAPOLIS «= $T. LOWS CINCINNATI amerson 2nd Fioor Carleton Bldg. 6th & Olive Clothes you can wear at a price you can pay in this big Reclassification SALE Spring Suits Top Coats Raincoats Every Garment Guaranteed Value Upto $25 4° Value Up to $30 2 he Value Up to $40 9.” Raincoats for April Tan English Slip-ons 1 Q.00 Q.75 Valued at $25 Valued at $15 Second Floor 6th & Olive Carleton Bldg. TAKE ELEVATOR the Difference ‘ ———— AV eC _ a reversa! in the ,affection of Capablanca was suffering. ‘will probably be plared tonight. cording to the articles of agreement rounds, lightweighte. KID DUSTY, St. Lo thur Harding, eight pounds LAWRENCE HAWKINS va. Benny Hall, eight rounds, feather- weights. REFEREE, Ar- 1o5 uis, Va rounds, Walter Eleisner. — a i a ~ a ~ ~ “ ~ i the colored champion had made a great impression. “Wille battered him badly, hold on and use Wills did his best rot shake loose from Thompson four rounds. Because he did knock out Thompson cised. But to show that agement appreciated Wilis” efforts he was paid his guarantee in ful). “The fact is that since then Thompson has fought Wills and put great fight for 15 rounds at ” because opened up ag@in ba 5 . snock him out or SOOT) to tactics. ip &@ = (ok he Wille not ttered im. Dut a*? even off lis ‘pet Long a¢ Thompson is a human gorilla of arm. broad of shoulder. almost heavy as Wills bur quite as tall he is credited with ability to take a f beating and still be aggres Early in his career he was by Langford and Wille: bu’ that time no fighter has been him "Ing to the limited sphere of ac permitted the dusk hattlers record showe frequent and in- timate ith other dusky heavyweights. their bouts taking on the appearance of “continued-ir next’ ger , neo eTrce eve stopped Wills’ Te atione " als Wills Whipped them Wille 16 times All. and langford ha‘ as per ether o- the re pernaps on castons m* “present started in bys b@ing flattened “Tham but after six ,ears of earn- endeavor he worked himself into verdict by stopping Sam McVey and Joe ethers who figure r episodes with Wille dominate or accounted for ame of this Langford Jeanette are vartous ring who, however manages the colored field effectua Theat Wille is a first s shown his climb towar¢ at Langford’s expense and by: guica Knockouts of negro giant Bil Tate (Dempsey's sparring part- ner) and of Fred Futton. one-time candidate for the champtionshIip. Six feet inches stature, weighing 215 pounds, with an e1 mous reach and pienty of skill, he hag every phvsical attribute that goes to make up a real scrapper lie is 29 \@éars of age That his merits have rade a profound impress quarters ma, red from the attitude of ¢ pion the position Jack Kearns after the Fulton lenged Dempser. who ringside Dempser then ehalienge., “if the puplic it.” Since that time he has fa make good the escceptance and re centixr he declared that he never would fight Wills and tha the color line MINNESOTA ENTERS TEAM IN ONE-MILE RELAY RACE PHILADELPHIA, The University of Minnesota. runnerup to rennsyivania for the one-mile relar championship at the relay earnival last vear, has entered a team in this event again this season. Three mem- bers of last vears team, including Johnson, who gave Eby euch a close at Minnesota one-mile race ifs one of the features of this vear's meet In ad- dition to Pennsvivanita and Minnesota the entries include the French team Syracuse, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, Notre Dame and Cornell. Minnesota algo wil) compete se orint medley relay aud the mile relay race ——— Chess Match Postponed. HAVANA, Apr!) &§—The tenth game match for the worlds chess championship between Dr. Emmanuel Lasker and Jose Capablanca was postponed last night owing to a slight the eye from which The game Ac- tf f+ 2. the three nr. on in otner ne ? for werld’s cham- rat? ‘,. “ory manager eo nrrerr Jack Terr nse: or or taken by his iia ehal was at the accepted tve demanded led rn fignt W t he drew April ‘ race stil] ~r are re ‘nm the four- for the match, each pilarer has the privilege of three days absence from the contests. EEE Cleveland Hockey Team Wins. PITTSBURG, Fa. April &—The Cleveland club won the championship ‘of the United States Amateur Hockey Association here last night, by run- ning its tetal goal score fer the four game series up to 14, against 12 for the Eveleth (Minn.) team. Fveleth won last night's game, 4to 2? giving the Western skaters two victories our ef the four contests. but the Thies puck chasers were deciared the cham- pions on the total points Se Pratt Signs Contract. BOSTON, Ma*s., April f Derr: Pratt, coach of the University of Michigan baseball team, has signed a contract to play with American League club and will te in a Red Sex uniform for the opening of the league season at Washington, it was announced at the loca! club's headquarters ltast night — Moore Defeats Kelly. KENOSHA, Wis Apri! £—Pa!} Moore of Chicago was given the newspaper decision at the end of his 16-round bout with Jimmy Kelly of Chicago last night. Altheugh Kelli, was the aggressor throughout the contest The shifty Moore proved too shrewed for him ee @— —— Lynch Meets Montreal Tonight. CLEVELANT, © April 86.—Joe Lynch champion bantamweight boxer. and Young Montreal of Prev! dence. R. 1. meet here tenight in a if-round no-decision bout. Under the agreement Montreal is required weigh in at 118 pounds or leas ring side. Lynch expects te weigh about 119. ts broke Thompson's ribs and forcing Thomp- wrestling but could in not he was criti- the man- “OuUre- | the Boston . t@am minute choice Stroeter base; Lam, shortstop; Fulbright, third O'Reilly 7} hase. (Capt. ¢ and either Bunker or Lee Simpson in Simpson and Bunker are right. catchers, tain to becaus: ‘7 games April Btillwater. April at Norman A prii May 2! AST the ler’s fina! changed hrough a % Chicago Athletic Association, which took second place. The Olym- pic Athletic Club of San Francisco finished third by winning from the New York Athletic Club, 7 to 2. Sybil Bauer of the J. A. C. world’s record the 100-yard back both stroke for women, defeating Mar- is cer- garet Woodbridge of the Detroit A. *° outfield: in 1:16 2-5, wt Was 2 seconds they better than the old re: more BRovie of ning swim for Mi! hig met c ts ] victoryv Johnnie ved base: ‘% the to be as follows _ . ret liuber, second will start in left field. Lawrance center, harley in in one or the other as «7 " but be Inciuded - . " fil Lp : , “4 au! l-o ord, the New Association won women, Etten née organization The time vas Izy had (“harlotte York Women's tT} ino Li. VW ait fy Swi vara wright of the Eecond., Sa on the Tiger schedule: lishing 1:08 3-5 Norman Rose of th A. { 220-yard swim j other Testar' Ross took lead 13-14—-Uklahoma A. and M. at “ won +) = 15-16 Cor s dro hen 22-23— I ' t at? a big ae Open \ May 12. \ Lhe Appa- League to BI l_.@az . a &! Py ‘ ' oxy : Rr “ion John , ne & ‘ | 2 : i itea 1) ‘ i. »- MOT yreenviilie remoers _ a le it wast will annoynced evVelianit as open season Ma ja‘ over. set a Afi ull page ad could promise no more~ Hierbe rt Tareyton | ebatetose Cigarettes Your Hat is here The very Hat that will make you look your best —it's somewhere among the new Crown-All Hats for Spring. Drop in and we'll help you pick it out. And remember that Crown-All prices give you full too cents value to the dollar. Felt Hata.....84 to $7 Cloth Hata... .32 to 4A ‘Campus’ Caps $2 to 832 CROWN-ALL “. HAT CO. 7th Pine Both Stores Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. - —

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FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1921. ' NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB Special to the Post-Dispatck. NEW YORK, April §.—Following ts @ list of today’s highest, lowest and closing | Prices for the most active stecks dealt tm “nm the Broad street curb: Sales STOCKS. Higis. IN Acme Coal .. Auto F sup. B-A T € cou 1: Car Light — Cellu Mrfe .&e8 i ‘£51 pfd ‘cont Mitre .. Durant Mtrs. Empire E , Gariangd § . ees Lib McN &4L 1 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ae ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | NEW YORK STOCKS . Special to the Post-Dispatch. speciai to the Port _. NEW YORK. April 8.—Tota!l sales on the New York “rock Exchange today were _- EW YORK. April 8.—Total sales 6: om 371.500 eha res. conipared with 458.500 yesterday Sales to I > m. were 180.5 f 825.000, Zinet 31°2.756.000 yesterday. $7.4 ollowing ie 4 list of today’s sales on the Stock Exchange. with the high. low and and $11,.243.000 two vears ago. From Jan. ! closing prices and the pet changes for the day: 334.000 a year ago and $911,.619.000 two a Following is a complete list ef bond sa the high and low prices are gi’ In Si1000.) High. NT BONDS. i. & - Dispatch Exchange teday were $9.- o, 516.4, 2,000 a year ago 37.000, against $1.080,- saies of each security and PE EE LE AE A, ee Teta! le + es) today. Commission Houses Inactive ana Dealings Are on Small Scale. t.. ree fr ; lhe TTL eLITT IL Tees fia hots @ AA eeeliy, Sales Htgh Low. oe ee LABERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. _ Upen Prev. today. High Law. Close. Clo oO." Bo. 20 G0. 14 90.14 Bo." ee — | ' ; | Net | STOCKS. Sales. | Figh. Low. Close. Ch'ge. | is — — - = ees oa ie> 2 OAWIW ERNUP — > @seeai 1 FB Sug GOV AGV WT T ~ r. fea pid Ai+t-h con do pf Ice ear -es “ - co vee i> Om m & Ss eee STANDARD Angio Am © 16 Galena Si oILs % ? - Special to the Post-Dispatch. Illineis P L NEW YORK. April s. Stand Oil ind | prevailed on the curh INING | but price movements were confined withir i* its, . _~ — ~ ww ~ 4 wa # ‘rregutarity market today, in most Cases es ** | . ‘Tactional Mm. Vommission houses were tess ac. tive than in some time, and the trad. img e.ement also showed iitr! climation to do businese. dea) were on & comparatizvey sr Pe, : 2c a *, ; CLeliiuloid €o5 i>: ~ + “~~ & aac Aan * od ba = » Dy'— ~Suas s ~~ -*— uw ‘se oe 4 -i5 ier iC@er A *e th Ome * it we = a] - Zé ot oe wa 444424 232 E+ wb de mt he oe io ye as 3 + s We oe I> + - he -a = tor a ed i 4 s a” 4 ‘ FOREIGN BONDS o-¢ — ,1 , S Northern 4s... Hock Val lst o-- ae tue Ae 2 ~ ~ shares were traded ‘ the Cor .t wad sit si + Z4y' t. te le Pe i : i *£6 Aas eo ° Vise lsuwe i ’ “886 6 $ ee ” a ——t hte . ~~ a oe. oo 7 *— ad SUtoth hm »4 “«™ i op eas the oil fairly a’ change ~ ~wa2® under ts . aor: ao >: and a number I (rap! n : r} c »> >) ~ : ‘io - — wh G so > ‘ * “+. '_*- fee «& 2*. 2 iL ' ies ead _ . i~ to : e . at~« — - * ‘hot os mG i~*- _ : __ Chicago Stock Sales _ A’, AD ee oe * 7 ' ee ben Fs Tot het hs Pee ee “A >.) ~ as a> [FOS Ot 7 i5- ; 5 _ EXT Pa i = ‘ Mi: oO +s | $33 RAILW AYs 1ND BPOQLIPw \damse Ex tr os Os: as ss ? sti, S33 — —— ~ a] do pfd. + rit, @% " days hed exhibited considerable) Gér® “ue $ - SB -- ae eye " ss ' SB a : | Xorwn B , ! ae, ? t3 mgs lend a ; 2 2: & _ vulk desivabie, $0.40 Pr ; -? SH FEF P—Receipis. opened s'owv, gen eraly lamos solid ear!s a eS New York Sugar. &.—Raw surar wee t and . equa! to 6.0" - There were sales of 40.000 TTo Led “gars these quotations. unchange! to CROP CONDITIONS D WHEAT IN CHC _ yee ea —_ : _ oe cad aot of ‘ea TU ePOeDnOt:* fF a = ee a , 7 7 ‘ 4 . ‘ a =e - ra ee ee - ee ee ee eee 1 8a i2% @*s lo¢ ‘aD tt ee Oe FV D . * so + inee-I Reg 5° a ; ee — Per) > ” Boston eo? s2a*c SES te ht 7 e a _ ” twee ww “= : @ eb 56%-%a 56°. @ Xd SEPTEMBER CORN. ‘ere ~ = ° mimission -. > . Sugar futures 43 5 Be earns ' 4.68. ) 4 SRR oe under selling Sales. 5600 4.906: 7 w wal : > sow er , J iNhed: % Dre 7] to 4 points net *@ ena = | May. +% ~“ stead”. 4. 73e: amt ' a 60 “ o* de ” ‘= qaid- WAND: Lar LOPODLDT i» to “ect higher @ Market under “hi ef i fe seen « Peo G t= _ a = 35 jo B Fall t2 Whelcaaic Small. “Cables from London indicate that, p> » ot ) ian "ap I - i | au é Pacific © Pure Of] « Remingtor Rep Mot T RDC N YT Sexon WC Sea re- Roe a le ed oo) ¢ ee el ~ *-* **e rr _ fs ~ eo “> Gres Fon Pe Cin te DD ++ -« ’ Z 4 4 ‘ _ r | 2&2 & Be . ae | 334e-% 38%> 39%,@ SEPTEMBER OATS UNION ELECTRIC CO. 5% First Mortgage Bonds Due 1932 Price te Cc” Yield About 4° 103% 5 104 - AD? — _ irea Los ¢ . 2A f.5* “(ang ina 4° es ree. es or ruary, 62 per cent in January and on 2 1@.2 per cent In December. A marked Sy, slackening in the rate of decline is Sruodeb'- suggested, which tends to nourish|Sub Boat 708.9 “Z | Chicago Provisions CHICAGO. April LIP eb el Peli belt 5% General Mortgage Bonds rs ee a Py me = comforting conclusions regarding a “eT _F p stabilization of the gereral price level. It must be remembered, how- ever, that EBurepean commod'!ty prices reflect changes In the exchange rates. Thus the sharp Increase in the value Sup © ctf cwes w SOofNJ pf TP CaO Looe 62 5.000 41 of sterling which occurred early in precipitated a fresh ot declines in British commodity prices. With sterling subsequent!ir coming to an equilibrium at about 3.°, this impulse toward lower com- modity prices naturally has been re- moored. While it is safer to base judgments regarding the general trend of prices on the movement of our own indices, it is interesting to the Year pete that British prices now siand only 89 per cent above the 1913 level. as compared with 210 per cent abore a year ago. when the peak of their movement was reached. Accordingly. the average has fallen 39 per cent in the year.” Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— |and some | dDeginr xe of the vast By @ Special Correspondent of the Pest-Dispatch. reetraint teday were, labor 1e- British the partial series ‘Tt tL S Exp off. the Central Leathers. American Sumatra and one or two other of the recent weak stocks had quite a fair recovery. The low prices were reached in the last hour. when the principal part of |the break occurred itn the sterling market. $3.82—the lowest in several weeks * cents in the pound below the high of a week agco—a keener im- Pression than at any previous during the strike situation giand. The fixing of Tues las effort three big labor unions which caused in for of (the abrupt drop in sterling. and led | to an active resumption of the se!!- | ing movement in stocks. At the same time the call money rates ran up to 7 | per cent, contributing a further un- , Settling influence. The other markets outside those of money exchanges and stocks were likewise more or less upset. Cotton was weak directiv be- cause of the foreign news. but in the case of wheat the decline was rather a belated response to the April esti- mates of the winter wheat crop, hela heecr Ges lac? With sight sterling down to! aga 'n near, fra etian — — . inc rTrs ae $hix At yiy cftradr — were «' tian abore S= retained +) recntaee \ ; , Due 1923 >. Price te 8°. 8 Ro 47° 10.20) Vield Over (41! hearing preference over the 7%, Preferred Stock> G. V. HALLIDAY & C0. ee ST. LOUIS STOCKS Local ‘ oe J . a _ Foreign Exchange and Domestic Money Bank Clearings $19,143,289 Touis Hay Market. S°4 SO@28: sata . 8 By St. ~ " ’ Pa) i spa. NEW YORK, April §—1 ' 535 = ef cinta a ounted . European exchange was acute!’ t] The foik Tk , the laber developments in E: the f 5 ee ee anc tne 0 eh ngee = co y 3 = NEW YORK C GN + coal ‘ receciug da nies or ia OT] MA KFT fclowed s NERVOUS AND IRREGULAR - 00 600 to oh be the ehtty afterncen | .. SRCURITY eae . : Investment Securities pon Salta. a | Brown Shoe” ‘Tied 2 ih an entavorable impression on senti ent white, 10%c: do velow. 10%,c: sunaer | Suite 115—Ground Floor $3.59 7 3 dar. “The earit: calles were Babee eee | enna, oiie Bienes edie ee eee ARCADE BUILDING | : ' —— TEE 812 Olive St. Central 5761 a Linseed Oil Market. LINSEED OIL—In per ion for raw , ¢ = ! ast OD Rtn ——~i JOCTease. «* : - \s lots of j ee Sitmilar exchange scale an ; doenward "itnoeut material South American *x in exchange on l rugua) ‘0.12 to Ss oO Olive 5761 ~~ Th. " "ere showed arity than anr opening was unchanged , ae “ange lange Was pesos Charlies W. Moore William H. Burg & CO. J. Herndon Smith SMITH, MOORE Investment 509 OLIVE STREET Saint Louis ETROPEAN "ar S4 846 ‘, cab.ies $5.89 %, ; timated the reduction | aa > per cent. ‘Trading remained verr quiet !ater in the , the attention of traders al- Englien ‘tabor Sterling $3.89 >a e500 AFTERNOON S17. 000 ’ aa w LAG . Trade ces received here frem rerpec! and Manchester reported continued | Bell Olive 5225 urtng of cotton goods for shipment to India. -oere Was mo change in * tendency of previcus came dur! 4 eee It was to be noted that the return Urine the day to a “| . . arm / ‘ per cent call money y reserves had not tring any similar b out, that volunteers had a te na hie . ardening in| §8'%s. Northern Pacific 3s at 55 wera fer, and in fact. that ev- tinued to be offenses ng ents | UP _& point, and New York. Chicago enn ~ © be offered at 7 per cent. & St Louts first 4s at 73% Were up! ° P - _ om’ he Bot disposed to pay | a point and a quarter. New Haven 3 . : v om Peri Sorron—Spot quiet: middling. 1 frem this th per cent. it was clear 5s rose a point to 62. Baltimore & Se; enables, 23.5 ' | By Walker G. Ist pfd... 101 Cotton futures closed steady; Mav. 11.62c; S taat the interior bankers Ohie 4c were 2 shade hetter . -_ at ‘ - . : . > .% I : ° 3 ra ‘ | a : A Nee 1 -1lde; October, 23. tac: Decem be were not only affecting the supply ‘ . ett e?P. ; 16.2 mm Sr ines ; o | , : ; January, 13.12¢. of day to day funds used br specula- . Bees ai aaa Neg we : ress Grict .ss , one tive borrowers on Stock Exchange Allis-Chalmers. pain ‘per 19 3-\ per peseta); demand, | HYdraulic Press Brick com... .| "4 0.8.0: Ci ~ $. ; oma FRefinin Seige s ~POOL, April 8.—Spot quiet: prices , ae as ~ kieran co cland Re4n BESS 2 3 »1, | Steady: goed x ddling. 8.58d: fully mddiing, a: m ! 7..8d: low mtediing £ ordinarr Jd. Sales, +} eollatera!. In the elhare list the oF 4 ° The 1979 renort at tha Allis hal tt _ . » * 4 > : : ° . = . : | : . es = : XL. , ? 5 r | — — ‘ - ’ = 4 ordi . : :. - S000 including 3000 American. Qraeees Weakness in the final dealings was . well with exprec- St. Louis Wool Market. very general. involving industrial braid. - lamb’s wool. 1%c; too favorable to encourage much re.| ‘?*_ *Y¢Tage—amounting to $2.91—|-70c. ial ij -e-~ FL S ‘sistance to the effort to ect prices | while unfilled orders at the close of a ae ehert, a oc ee down. _ the year were over $17,000.00) against / 48-: ies. 48.10c. ee and Southesstern—Me@tum, 18 | $16,000,000 at the end of the previous 50S" = Chinese @ollar), a . - - year. This showed. what has been So’ Sa-* The Bond Market. common to the makers of electrica! equipment, that their earnings and! » nang im Mener rates put ‘olume of business generally aia not if demand wom : a damper upon the hope! ®uffer at ail from the slump towara ™.: ables, a WHEAT FLOtCR—Nominally Of another considerable revival in the! the close of 1970, that ther earned HER EXCHANGE ge ate 3.25 be SS. 100 per oe a which would prepare, Ore rather than less during the last % 50. ‘ way for a renewal of syndicate three months of the year than they had earned on the average for the previous quarter. rc eee To Vote on Increased Stock. SHARON. Pa.. April 8&.—Sterkhoi the Standard Tank Coa. will ae April 14 to vote on a proposition t common eteck from 100.000 lew of 98 5-9 New York Centra! rate did debegtures were heavi)y dealt in at aar’s om seattered eovering. with March sellin up from 13.17c to 12.2i raig7t or low ruling loan | low 6 7. last Call mone Renee! rate 6. closing bid 4. + Dank acceptarce 5%. NEW YORK MONEY RATES ~4 —— - + etme mercantile paper. 7 ean >» extra I Tye meal $6.65—li0c less i- ule CORN MEAL—C¥ty mil] ¥ 0 AL ’ } ’ * corn mer s per $1.75, cream meal $1.45. grits and hominy ' $2.10 ver 100-pcund sack. >» 2 Metals at St. Louis. ea Was unchanged m2 & Louis teda) 34.55 ver 100 pounds Slab zine also . $4.65 per 100 pounds. an loaves on the day. Wi were lower, bur more #0 than was called for as a. = ' their advance. | '~e sane easier; , week. Britiah Govern. ~ te |} ™onths, 6's@iT per cent. in face of ; eS mena e of the industria! New Verk Metals. comparatively quiet. ' XEW Yore ion and the CityofTokios| panre yutyeie, Get Ged etn eer aie . di | ; - ; . one ~"' Ma ; record levels, but did tne Reurse todas [ron nominally unchanged. T:- the advance. Beigian 4s' fr.. 79.50@30. Aanrti-| quoted a half point low - See ee TT“ &:.' 7, ~ = dara, ow Ga* 8. > i tel : | an 7 i | i = cu ee ee Leuis. sper, 4 65 ‘eines BS. . fe ante i gti SONA sk ee aR Raga” thee” oe omg, 4 > 20% Ae es adie iain | a ee ee

Page 35

— ‘SI. LUUIS “Uli-UISrAILH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bo —~ f ’ ———— = ————S - : , ) 4 | | MARKFT HEAVY CATTLE RECEIPTS ARE SMALL ‘Butter Eggs and Poultry! Sigg. 94 t0 95 for rancr: choles, 92.50 10 | gomn Be aesat, SS Arwen, 20% M20%0, ay _____OOBAN STEAMERS OCEAN STEAMEERS a i ul AND MARKET RU = BY RAETYCRcalterny abe, 44.80 wi eat Gah rerun. S19, tacos | VISTT a (Ce SS ee si sonata. a LES STEADY — =. costes, commtanis mousse sale the a MUs TARD grown, 730 po 31. arse oul = :: phd, ogreciala, 27 tab a EUROPE WH ITE te STAR L] NE garet Pitman Ra | i i | r to $ _ fats, fresh, specials, 2344 @24c: do, ave: NOW ura. viet Lg a HS aire. "Aédle mit ' re6G augn pa . ~ h ’ country shippers for roeund lots of the various KAI F—Hor am 3 | Fi —Todave oa toh We -- ia © Bence ‘sual erders ere esuBliy upoted ONIONS ee 100 ) guuue del! red. In- ber: ‘patabterd Neenentes t ath h . calves. 900 ter = Yes 4 Cattle and ener) diana r« =), Resrnen aeaw -. 1; gAby Le roilers 40¢@ NEW YORK—LIVERPOO s vr. mother-in-aw eo : hogs, 9500: sheep, 600; horses EGGS—Fresh country candles, 21%@c; do ro wee 4 ae ag cumin ?, 3a 34c. Dressed poultry CELTIC vgn I 4. in her fifty-ninth yes ‘ 110% ‘oO ; : rollers ; ' Re aot mrs Aur. 80. May 28, June 25, Ji@jy 723 CEDRIC, Apr. 16. May 14, June 11. Jaly 9 Matt. H ay y I Apr) 9. at 2p ; : ¢e Apr. 21 t. Hermann n chapel, Fair ana @ and mules, 50 cases returned. * ; . j d, ‘o} sc. = ; , ‘ ‘ATTLE—~-Receipts were sma! tod E eH, pe.s cr a, writ vf $2.25 ‘AG . f ay and SU TT \reR—C rean Nery extras. 46c: stand.-. ; ; pri : tt lower: — . selling avermmged about steady with the week's afd, 42c: firsts. 40; seconds, Sic to S34; j 64 55 Texas ham ee oe nn ae eee ee 0) FF eee ultry Alive — highes NEW YORK—c HERBOU RG—SOUTHAMPTON Florissant avenues, to Frieden Cemetery | t futur Which Une possible exception of vear- | packing stock, 16c cane % Texas bane — ee ah 3 ee * | Adriatic ae 4. June 1, July 6, Aug. 3 | Olympic. .Apr. 20, May 14. June 4, one 25 PLEMING—-Entered into rest on nures | . » Wheat futures closed lower on the \ea)' luce peer’. virtally unsalable early.| CHEESE—(Per pound): Northern twins; “ene TOES. “2 ) April 8.—Butter—Standards NEW YORK and BOSTON—AZORE ;IBRALTAR—NAPLES—GEN day, April 7, 1921, John Fleming. ove: TL Inactive a: ; “Merchant Exc hange teday, whil var ca ves topped at $5.50. showing an ad- at 2lc; single at 2) Mec: long horns at 4c. | POTATOES—Pe oun Aelts a 4. ' Canopic 4 o ~ . husband of Carrie Edwards Fleming and Sen ! : ‘ mn and oats also were d 1} “ lets $01 ars a ,? Thurtdas The bulk of | daisies at 2c; Y. A. at 2lc: printe at 25e, tis iver Ohio, $1.2: ' A BeA.co. April & ——Potaroes Weak: re- +o -Mpe, 30, dume 87 | Cretic _-May 11. "Saly 1s eer of John E.. Huward, Ruth ead Jat * “ ‘cor . down. Cash ) @ from $8 to the top. Beef steers Swiss at 4Uc to 6 b t: 2 3 pa -OO, nornern ‘copier COPPtS, OU care No inate white. sacked ar eming, aged 63 years . and : . o 55c; brick at Zlc. — ie . ee . ; acked and a yra Te on Small _ wheat 80) ld off, exporters takin 1g thei; c , ant, Te ee peor! K show a decline of 50 al ing chicken TRY — soe 26e. Re: ~ 2 riun Pog ee : a tor oh No") 2 eae 59 “— lor ida Spaut ding AMERICAN LINE and RED STAR LINE mR, oy te > denies toe a) arte | 2 3" deter 2 ~aic. ) grain. The gossip that exporters! | Beef steers. $7508.50: stocker | @! ee eee 7 oe ve SPINAC H- —O! d home-grown, 6 0 7de | bbl An ~ ale 28.90 a NEW YORK—PLY MOUTH—C HERBOURG—ANTWERP m. Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery 7. were rese lling in the West excited 4. ‘es + yey S807! butcher vear- | nite: roilers, bOc: sta ® . chick pe ig ’ t + SA! 11 ’ 7 now sd Aer. 2, May 7. June 11. July 16 Kroonland. Apr. 9, May 14, dune 18, Joly 73 GOLDEN—oOp, Ph rede April 7. 1921. « : pome influence on prices $5 haK FA $ nyt oy 290: buteher cows, bulk ‘ e: ns. 7 ft ' >: RADISi TE SA abama’ tip Ke t . 65 to “Ss 75 od — wy “ve trad- a ie wheat crop Was calculated on an —— we Oro? sno. $9.60 ull foe at 6@7c¢ 4 Ib. ; rough, coares, underted. |‘ seat $4.25 a 24.90 1 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS w'isdi, et Kenanss avy eneeeey. Ape 6 siowe 4iitie@ ine 1 car P . 24.08 range rom 25@0.85 . peweree t. ete $@5c, accarding to qua! 's-— Hegre rn washed. Oo eee. mula) detguesiinaamains a: Saree es Seaman _ cae S gverage deterioration and that the SH _ ten . _ T ohaens . Rossi*of Los Angeles, a! . siness, As a resu't : # loss this Re ARON) will probably be un- sheep went Strect to eee ceapiy of lambe. “Gt; bucks, ~Gse, opring sae - FRUITS Steamship : . = = = Gregory A Rossi. beloved daughter of Mrs on a comparatively 7 der the average, which will mean a an. ae Quotations are. best wool lambs ” VRGETABL ES. eo Tickets for All Li —_—— : —— enn ye Wit nee peers, > loved sis a“ chan 0 * 7950, clipped $8.50@9 and fat ABPARAGUS—Home-grown t 2 5 I “old rag v F nes : : , ao m an ulla rant shares were trac ) jarger crop than the 621,000,000 bushel! | $5.50@6 . Bt ee | per dosed bu ncehes Sinbamme bon. Be a . 2, $3.50 to no, No. 1,:°$5 Cheice Accommodations et Funere! on Monday, April li, at Bp t Ry th yeh py - gstimate. HORSES AND MULES—Horees and mule sate $3.50 to $4 " | 10 $5.50; No. 2, $3.00 to $4; willor £ Tarif Rates . from Reterer ent pri yg Bouts “oraad are’ Time, ® Col. mare wiels receipts fell off to 50 head tod b, ‘EE TS—O!ld home-grow 35c >i § 7.50: ork bal: 7; y Bpecia) « aan erment priva 6703 fer an odd let Bome - far . — — dep reported |amail volume of business Re Bw ae hah Texas har mper . L oh. | pn ng Nom >: B ag $4: greening 560 1 , ports y vikenananel wet a Tr Los Angeles and Paso Robles (cal) papers rent vreferred. aft . Corn to.'owed whea (utures., Oats ee from the previous da, Markets 5 to $5. bunches, B30c to 35e eTP Av Yo RIK¢e ©4. ni a i ineraries Prepared. one copy. (e : , ~ re fairiy steady early “ve proved uneven for the week. sellin CA sRAGE—New Texas bulk. $40 to $45 $° to $5 ob Miaesssipn! Al uart eping car and hote) REM ACh ; ayasia oer Icwe “ April. 7, 1821, Russell H. Held, be over The Statistical Situation. fost deciine has been on Penneylvanta and /©visiana, A Re to 25¢ per dogen bunches : Arkansas 24-quart case ©* abroad son of Henry L. C. and Johanna Bauer Hei Send for “‘Ocean Sailings” on AL ee of “Myrile. Harry and Lorts e / vear me bid price withour plain Norges of al) kinds and email! mules barrels. $3.50 to $4: Texas hampers. z3 55 $5 of . ’ —" a PR Epo ¢ U ) 7 Produ Elsewhere B Express Co, LAST TIME TODAY LAST TIME TODAY | |i) ween 6-228 rgtidence, 127 rr i we f yw offerings. British. Opening guot ations on the eo erchan is FE Horse quotations Good to choice drafts CAULIF! AWER—C — fornia crates, (1400 to 1800 lhe), $1°25@220; eastern) ¥°'o™ ‘si “5 to $1.7 , ®~ i,ocust 2:30 p. m Interment Valhalia Cemetery.(¢) ~ coupons were Mere ~ v = . md ' , as ‘ELE y. P) > - . . y - ; ° r c hur e. . oa ( ‘ i" rr) ‘ . _ . —. a nh . 7 x a loug Ti) ie, but : “ Septem ber tte AS Nec Ma’ , ~~ a ball rg itso: to hoice southern = ee I +e Piorida crates, an ee i Me te \" w_ YC RK An rt 4 ~ ~Bu se? x a ry? ] ‘ ; i” unchanged, the «e- ¢ ~ + Pie ~ ots > aees tember corn 40 horses, 40460" common to medium sou! | per dozen; Florida bushel crates, $3 to ce ~ ‘ er y. wig the "ext KA I HER! NE : a | met starts etre Ney wea iem “i ign ‘nteresi« being ® conciuon sOWas Winte wheat rne ~ ; Plain southern horses 1 £50 91, 4250c-: ere tre sor £9 ' ache ne | , ' grep April 1 tile ry per cent of normal. | @&2! Sala Nf ‘ GREEN PNtoN 4: rh i (! score Rc: ; : ; | at Pp. m.. John Morlamusa, “fling for the a-- te joint Government and State report iv bh "5 "3 yet ae Vig heme + atnpt early Y OTe on. —. 4 yen «venga a be = a! ) “203 , beloved Re eo = h 3 K — + He _ . ns . . : t »)*s : 4 > a as { ing ‘ rrent make. , & & ’ - Favs ; ‘nee eder), ear r . } r- pet ein Gane anid te be unconaily nlen| hi Be a sais . PRE “E SPERE Pitan re ing stock, current mal 31. a 1e MacDO NA iD lamus, and our dear brotivep-io-law — : . se tee uncie, aged 65 years — | Funera! from’ the Wacker-Helderle fu- ~ghows. is ruied in the oil considering the #mall amount of snow in the | $60@100: 13 to 13° 4 troleum was fairly meee. she vitality was reported d. $30@70 Strocew i! About 426,000 a on were sown in the State | — Ss = «. | were moderately ac- 48 cars ior al ar. d 43 thro ug’ corn, 48 cars| Bsc: No. ‘3 yaliow. : h@e: Ge ¢ an A steady tone. In- joca ! and 9. e teak 5 sats. 8S cars iocal and 59@59 . "4 . « ‘ | ARY! Flaborate oe ag scenic ” St Marcus’ Cemetery ° vf my. ‘ Cc } } 2 : . 77 ane i n ects. ea in the low-priced a ee . oe ent ome 38 ¢ — ° corn No. Bat s eset = KREDELL—Ent ered into rest on Thure- ee een were: Min- tee CcrrTry. : | SOLOS BY MR 2. Keds Ni ..-4 = the “of bas ee . : re 65, ulut) A ‘inn 7a S : nae d pt — a - “ s ei, deloved mother o rs ba. * ead, tone in bo i=, peapolls, ] ’ Dulu lL, 6 ; Winnipeg. : . wheat ur hanged te . rh - , ’ Tomorrow (Saturda “aie Newitt—Bernard Ferguson Produced in ” masterful manner— ward F Laesar. Mrs. John C. Fiocod and law. . , ORGAN SOLO—OSCAR H. JOST a clean, wholesom rence ©. Kredell, and our dear mother-in. _ Me te e picture jlaw, grandmother and ~ a?’ rer ° ~seil oY Graih etocks in : L~Auia public elevators en mrenerTra.:> were st: Wheat. 162.871 bushels: ern, 1,095.3860 | te a fs 44: Xo. SF hard, $i. 37 Py 44; Funeral Saturday. April . at p from the residence of her daughter. Mre, Oil Ts attracted at- bushels; oate, 584.101 bushels $1.384@1.39: No. 2 red. $1 37@1 Edward ¥ laser, 5092 Raymond avenue up to a new hieh % 1000. bushels. wheat Le oi Gorn Gorn. ur Ss gor 2 her, 7 Mixed ; : ish ' nd flour, 328, ol‘gc; No. 3 mixed rite, &. ——_ See 39 O00 tarre ' No.3’ white. BO @Slct No.2 yellow, 6: CAMEL CIGARETTES LA PREFERENCIA COMMENCING TOMORROW—BOTH THEATERS Edward ¥. Laser. i | —— FKETTER—On Thursday. Apri! ” Sieallasie PRIMAR y RECEIPTS. N 3 yell > OF 7 ay Pt ei , _ -—- - loday lastweex, Last vear + ir; No. 2 white, 38c: No. 2 ixed, Pkg., 15c; Cartons, 10 Pks., $1. 50 ee gd 4 ee > ~s s | ap ; - té HE OLD SWIMM ’ +h 1921, 1] Louls J. Laufkett 10c—50 box, $4.95 CHARLES RAY in “T IN’ HOLE sedtehiat Apa ms Youle, 3 Lautner: Char! es Mize of O247 Spalding avenue, and 71. wh “§ rr 1,104,000 870 Hon ? 4 Bs 2S ‘6. aff i milo maiz Elsew ore aoe : ogi sek 000 313 a2 1 000 wh ep an 4 ee atte tn ell Chester field and Piedmont Cigarettes Regular t0¢ Puritina Size Derene of “BLS 00 CHICAGO, April Pasat—No. 3 1 § Pkges. 83c—Carton, 10 Pkes.. 81.65 5 for 40c——50 box, $3.95 The Picturization of James Whitcomb Riles’s Immortal Poem ta ™ Cone prether. : P : 7 i ee $01 ees 55 %¢ @S6c; No. 2 bs * . | $1 ; “ a4 C council No. OF 79, cite At 3am = en - © ’ | 3 ; c ] ino J . * he ' 7 a ' he) sf r +. 830.000 7 LG +44 000 | Verseed, $12€15.- b Cutler S ecials | PORTINAS—tThe big special a COMING sSOON—— peste tetramer ell |pf Security; aiso (be Stationary Engineers —Wheat y p : size: L e fer ge ye in Re on Thure- ° ay, April 7, . at 12 D hie rf 765.000 1,261,000 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... Apri! Markes -H. Laumann, beloved husband of - ae *t Sixth mann (nee Prante), our dear fathe r- | in-law, andfather, great grandfather, ll days a ‘ARGENTINE’ VISIBLE. —Cash—-No. 1 Northern lat teads. Last 4 y ‘ Og ge iP Wheat ...3.700.000 3.700.000 03 000 yellow. Sic. Oat fei e 82%4 a oo > ape 3 for 45c—-S0 box, $4.42 $00,000 860,000 6,300,000 | ; . 'e—No. $1.00 pkg. of 12 EL MURILLAS—tThe large anner | ceo ae of a Gena a raoni fe an ' Funeral Sunday at 2 m = reei.« . =. 1 This week Last week ear. | May. $1.29%; July Sh us Se toa ee welaie ei a SC 7 uy - ve. « “ , - one > « not se renege a ome — rer A NN RR te in &—Raw surar was : and crop cond! itions tended today to depress MINNEAPOLIS. Min: ril len : etna Cast riaret,,* house with unchanged. Bran, Si7@i8 te use in Fiver-Ready or Gom og Ee PR aint a rors c. 3 tor 30¢ | CHAS. THE EIGHTH—Straight COMING SOON—“MAN—WOMAN—MARRIAGE” I) 072°," °° iiicuatt foe’? O°, that the @ifference of present grain ‘pr + BRP, vie. 12 eenuine Kver-Ready | 10¢ Perfecto Blunts: a =e cate nin eae Sasi from those of & year ago baa more t n Wool Market Irregular. Blades .. 50¢ c ¢ ec s or unts: — — ee —-— : —— | MAN NING—Entered into rest on Wednes @iscounted a!) weakening factors. BOSTON. Apri! 8&.-—The Commercia! Bu $2. set in rubber. rent pristle Ss for 45c-—50 box, $4.45 - RO er — are a - : oh April ©. I0eiv Of © - . m.. arene | as gua anning. love usband of the iate iB len Manning and dear father of Mrs. F uotations, which v letin tomorrow will say: ‘The market has shavin sabes aran- if ‘ » GP EET eee beon cotbewhat lose active this week tm the teed ™ ““siio9 | The large 2-for-25c Brevas: Kodak ) Ellen Manning ené dear Sather of Ere peraghty and the iate rs. Nicholas —anaerupeenmeemnets Fam aatiene | Byrnes and our dear grandfather, ures to c lower, ; S6 and Suly $1.12: 1.124. re opinion of well informed observers and pos- followed by numerous minor anaes most. sibly @ bit easier on the whole. although 10¢ Williams’ Shaving Soap, 5 for 55c——50 box, $5.48 decided 2 for lie Funera! from family residence, 773 Eacli4 “avenue, Saturda prt! 8. at 7:30 a ly below vesterday'’s finish. — have been some spots of The milis are fairly we! occup! ed 40¢ pt. Witch Hazel the POW HA bed TANS—The 10c Continuous—1 to 11 $:30—~7:00..6 00 P. M. Ag me Pe eee RAY Ceivard ing to ree g? iiveneel het ys ot geo to cover quietly Shear! n bad ; e -~ ty The close ‘wae ne Bn oe A “A reported in the Southwest more ‘goneraiiy.”* 50c 8-or. Import. Bay Rum, 38c Biunts: | ime . I AST TIMES TODAY LAST TIMES TODAY Be Ke lower, with tat 31 ‘34 te 3 35 Ms ee ta 50c Mennen's Shaving Cream, _ Philadelphia (Pe.) and Fort Smith (Ark and raly $1.11 Ato $1. . Sic 10 In foil, 59c——100 box, *5:5 MR WILLIAM 3 HART papers please copy. ie) etter @ Dalam Frances ‘ Developing and Printing, the GEORGE A a L i os, % “O'MALLEY OF THE MOUNTED” MATOUSHEK—~On Wednesday, April 6 at 2:40 Pp. ™ Charlotte neat OU lizabeth and Jose Corn wae eagier w oh ions . { unchanged to high inc) ‘ = —— hen a at er 35e Palmolire Shaving Cream. e ; ng c ‘sc higher, including Jul: DUIAITH, Minn, April &8 lax: st AGENTS—Regular 8c _ size: | best in city. Prices reason wy ual "Gieavel mntnie ane L. Matoushek and Mre. K. Thompson, at t ‘ era! rataetates ml of receipts operated subse- . 7 ef as a check on the bears. The close British Export Trade. . ‘e AUTOCRAT (Handmade ) . leave work hefore 10 and Smith and Strong ‘ Williams Sharing Rtick 2% e get sane day at 4:30. . aturda y April quently wae uneettied “*@ ac to &c net lower, . : ‘ 7 : Right on Time for the Olive Funeral ril 20. mi Bpot, &71 10s 4 vtures. £68 1: 64: e! ectri- in lis. 3 ; tree months ed Bay Rum.69e ; lowest prices. Popular Price Matinee. LAST TIMES TODAY —e from Mayers chapel, ash Le wee lid Irtie—Spot, &72 108; futures. (7a pie bill oe oe “eo he Pittsburg (Pa.) and New York City papers S150 1s 04; futures, £163 28 G4. \ NEW OTORK, Avril &—Bar silver: De . WALLACE REID in VERA GORDON iecase coal lead—Bpot £2 s; futures a BECOMES OF THE == re ot DEA THS #9 || a dean cleo ob NeEe & Ses, / a? J. Griffin, , sister Funeral will take place from the famt!y residence, 2046 Cottage avenue. on Satur 4ay morning. Apri! @. 1021. at 8:30 a'clees ° Don’t forget to vote. Your vote is needed. The fate of ADEE MANciatered ine reet Friday, | {9'00rplatibee's Chance” Laterment ts Ol April 8 cone, at 12:30 a. m™m Katharine ‘ery Cermeter ; a os 2 \4elmar be er of Mra Katherine Waterco (8 papers pease cop) AW ang eS ate (Sa es Aceitmar and url ROHAN At ~ a Sa ee er our schools may depend upon what you do today. Our : Sean the ate Clarion Adeinlan” Andou? gQWaN—At oe from ¢ cy = "s < wo oF \. BH . th. fames P il Rohan. beloved eon of Celeste school revenue is inadequate now to meet the operating Men and women not admitted { a Mak’ g ‘Gemetars” Snes peat eek Aad gh a - a , tered rt¢ = on ty in jonnelly « unera Dp . delicate subject and scenes. anon see isi F, cea ealy. | boulevard. en “ie morning, April 9. expenses of our schools, without using a dollar for new urns DEO Nie ae ee | Sch g Se Ff | lt A IE. ns Sty we ustine, w= STONE— Entered inte reeset buildings. What do — think the situation will be if the “SUNDAY he at mrp tiered Rat - — Fry our @ear Sister, mother-in-law and gran iche m istge pone. other g' school revenue is reduced 20%, as it must be under the ae Sa orca mae nf Fak Aap fe ze State Constitution, unless an additional tax is voted to- Virginia Theatre op ae a Ph Sf trails teeternn 8B day? The 1 issue 1s clearly drawn. It i 1S either 10c more con AND WALSH C1 ea Aue na bn ine “Wiel «. ‘ RTONTZUM—Entered into soe e See ees. tt you con t vote, ae a A” EN war See Cecil De Mille’s BENKEN— Entered in\0 rest on Thursday, | inne our sister and ester in-law, 6 Funeral from M.uftfme stor “oes 784 your children may pay a big price for your indifference. Superproduction ; a wae asia |e Peale at sent Hs Scentieestiinetieieten Tait eet er “Mid Ee Baers fe eee cere iasummer Benken, 6 7 Mori a feat ot 3b Meyers and A, — yy oe | oi ins), Go—by all means go. Polls will be open until 7 p. m. Madness” | mae = xk | papas Funeral will take place from the ‘family Funeral will Fee oe ee ty | residence. S528 Vi ; morning. April 9. , ‘ siock. to Aut © Grand and Bellefontaine Oars |) mornin ®.c" Pie Nativity, “interment in Cal. | morning, Avil! Otten arch Ogdenabur if sor vary Cemetery et Cc Ne 406 ‘ *' ounc!! aT “ , ee, a. a ate ren ee aS Beciety Immaculat- April , Ave — eorge ‘ of . pow een Me —~ ed usband of Prima E Concept+on Parish. 5 e or Brown (nee Grunz) jther-in-iaw and TATE Foteres inte rest on Fride Apri uncie, aged 73 yesss. 4028 8 . 4 8s °, z. ieratns h- Tate. Funera! from residence. outh Gran A Ai ater rry . nha 2 GREAT FEATURES 2. evenue, Saturday, Apri) 9. at 8:30 a m. <2 ae Gear sister Dorothy Tate Jr.. aged yeara, | to St Cecelia Church. thence to S6@ . Mg Harr f y Peter and Paul's Cemetery e) ns, 22 EWA cCONWA CARTER—Bater into reet en Wednes mogthe from “family reg dence. ee Be 1921, La Carter. | avenue, on SGeturéay, Aortl @, iF a ™, SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX ELECTION NOWAK TEARLE [IMEI Mit neler Net anS Me aga THE EAO8T | ATONEMENT [aati ac eiaae eater a Oe SEX Funeral from the A! exander ae 4835 ae 73 a } f e , f A no (5 Go alles Olive street. on Seturday Fy “ “pow man Hetue, a Mire —o CITIZENS’ SCHOOL TAX CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. 2 GREAT FEATURES 2 | 202 St SMa rh lane tea tbetman Fete, aga gh ‘er wi me at DALY Entere mn’ : : : ; pr " - naa , snera a* A ton Cherekre be love , ' v3 [als , athe < . CINDERELLA ane lowa tabert 4. J r brother o r 1 I-N—Asieerp ream. il ee, P! 4 er a: oes ' Thal 9°’ 1 + 30 re - TOSIGUT M ‘A - :” Guta . . a or af Wimer ané Ruth View ah tron ; ‘hat 4479 Fae i . : : . ‘ee. gran’ P year. id, a ee eet er et ee eee ; — mepthe. ye a 4) THOS. Tm Saturday Ap + 220 p. motes. rp nO LIPS” Come on in, join the crowd of sat- fam? samdence Om Bosna avenues: .isfied Post-Dispatch WANT AD users. _ ew &t. us Cemetery. ’

Page 36

>. fe ie « “ - — e y @, * . 4 Md , 7 4 # 4 a ve > ¥ i e ef J ° , . tine gt 4 4 «. m., Mary Wiedemann aged | e of the late Charies Wiede- | les + ,ememae our ' Entered Bas y rest, eg at W ichard, ne metas BUSINESS CARDS =~ at Moprdel! pariors, | Misstastpp! . aod Allen avenues. until Saturday, . . T a eel! home, en ately. Bomont fixtures — —| hanging. Call Bomont 1657: no delay 73) to 2620 N. 15th. Central ‘2\: PAINTING, decorating. rooms papered. guaranteed. Deimar 8) COCHRANE DECORATING CO. 3870 MAP... does paperbanging most reasona _work guaranteed. Lindell 6453. a amoné. Geatier Hote! - reward if re’ ‘Surned to 5 4025 Lafayette av ae DOG— Lest : part shepherd: cur!y brown hair Pal NEING | and vaver han ging: pri white breast end feet: resard Forest ble to lable decorating company Nan Re 4419 &: Ferdinen 4 ___ _trat e967R. Trier 2O7SR : PAPER HANGING pri Shh reasonat nda paintini , wanted “Cont ral 2967 Ty er i” ‘ vis. yei.ow wo front leg: reward. Victor ‘sae! S Broadwa EYRGLASSES— Lon. in case, beiween Mad- ROOMS PAPERED. &? up: work guarac- Cth and “Reiger: reward. teed. Louis Westman, 4@57 S&S. Grand : Victor 1546R (c7) car, WALL PAPER cleaned. $i per room; bath. BE. Noel, 1042 | Ae Nouty | Mrs., 250; also inside int? ot Ans fa STOW.i Leona. Cabea bany 25757 es TCH—Last; vee Wednesday. . — Choutea "40004 Evans. | bee 3° : == money: Tu asouri Theater; reward. 4 paint for $8 reom and 32 te Lae Bass. ; ris Dive hat. with fur al's Me n av.: Forest | = PROFESSIONAL on ring. with Famous. Forest ‘28. 53M jot on Hodiano or Eas- weeday ; oeenedl Cal DANCING ‘ ARCADIA Schooi of Danc Lesson. ny bh of ~ i on Florissant hour. Both phones. 3. 23° Ore mes “8 Thureh | April 5; it DANCE—In 7 vate lessons. | $6 at wieholas. 40°6GA imar. (c6) | CADIA—We teach thousands monthly. | Private and class 3823 Olive st. Bos | se) | | ARCADIA—All the dances taught quick!y | and correctiy. 8523 Olive et. Borh phones. : brewn 7 + ek | meney and check: ee ' LEARN TO DANCE in & artves * ‘emaones $5 at Princes Dancing Academvw ~ Easton, every Monday and Frida: re = tibe ~~ Alvar rem ae 652 Phones Grand 5153. Delme- 1490/. ~~ ~anee _ RAR tM at (are Dan kK— —Loat: Slack containin : . ; My. ——* a ve, $i Liberty bond. about $80 In cash Tuesday Thursday | tificate of the Washington County Bank. I ning classes every Wed: ©; reward. N. J. Elocker i318 beginning at 8 o clock. tne ie Schlesinger Gran taining Nelson BRAG ia Retur: M _ gm ARE YOU ASLEEP? © —— eee ee - Read t! the | Want Ads and LEARN the ANSWER. we FRIDAY, APRIL 8. 1922. ——_— — =z, HELP WANTED—MEN,. BOYS . Fi PROFESSIONAL DERMATOLOGY—Superfiucus hair and t= cial Diemishes removed | 1 -needle 1 trolysis: iadies only Miss E. Callen, 1831 Ra‘iway Exchange Bidg. Phone Olive 280) ) ‘ANSWERS | ; , Sa: As we have no nitrinatio’ bureau, answer queries dy iri Query for Sunday must be mailed a week be: forehand. sible to “se INSTRUCTION FRENC “ 2£ LESSONS by ‘Parisienne: able termes Rox C- 314 Post-Dis,. reasor- #100) Dearborn. Mich. J. R.—Col. mons of Atlanta, Ga.. is the Wizard of the Ku Klux Alan. LEAVEN WORTH.—A P _ $3 piece of 1855 is worth $5.25 t THEATRICAL AMATEIRS W td — ~~ yx elty Theater. Gran i ae _ Bast om. rida (5) AMATE! tonight; three prizes and car fare to ~ sers New Shen- _andoah Theater. [2°27 8S. Broadway. (c8) ror NG MEN AND GIRLS Witd.—At ones. ” = Ay picture “ ork in St Louts old CO1T 18, Apo! a 21 ‘Henn eman Hall. 3723 Olive. 11 a. m. to 4v ic EMPLOYMENT WANTED .- MEN. BOYS AUTO MECHANIC FOREMAN—Sit. take charge of fleet of trucks 15 vears’ expe ence; electric or gas Box *.408 Post ‘ BOO /KKEEP ER-STENOGR AP HE R—Ssi : ments are found in the fifth - of Deuteronomy. The mandment is found in Mat verses 36 to 49. Da) friendship. MISS RITA Witnag pie pose of lard LDER—stt. 3437 r ; serping porches. altera- : a __ Sidney _4112M (7a - gab inet 2 eR Lin del] 578 CARPENTER Ri gcTreen 3420 ere: A R c A book aco nt runs § vears before It KATE See sreau at ne ‘= cannot be of a retainin be wise VWRS. RF yur husba: exce ME DIC AL inswers prepared | anhys fion questions of pudlic terest _16* treaiment of individual stnertag ntvs ene ublicly discussed. 1° s} -300 oes -Dis__ ases 4 Owing é : > iti eee oe I. S—If,the @ry conditic eo : 2=s1ier any- eh * = » ion Ror _O- 7-46. "Post -Dis sD patdh.. , conf ned as The fa: *?- at = -_-——__—_—_—_——_ -—_—— -_— - - - al intm nts st 4 5 | VAN oO. ored wants Dosition ~—— he» gina ie ol . oul r 3019 Lawton Box 5 MASTER MECHANIT vears Practical pean anGd Ameri Linde) 3067 wl GHT w AT _ — methe aq may fects and of oOnerator warnt« Phone Jack S~e-- experi enced table ; respons: ha - references. Box C-124. Post-Dis TNG MWA N—Des: res zition Tec ar , , t Rm lesman experience — ) eveRr = .* > ; M a’ —_ 22 "ears, sing... wise a« Soin company; 4 veurs road experier “‘e: - personality. p of pep and self-confidence; furn! sh bes: >t reference as to c!} tee and abilitr. Ba- "-411. Post-Dispatec! 5 it ) PS 6 ath tata EN. GIRLS : UYU me | git of 8 hours each ¢t Sunday's Real Es ate 5 minutes with eac! shoulder to shoulde Figure it out imately ain cooking or Gav work en! . 2179 L Bomont | xpertencedé Linde 1978R LAUCN DRESS—Sit. Dy colored, for washin md cleaning for Saturday, Monday and cs __ Phone Bomont 1490W colored: laundry or house “ook or steamstress. work rea R "AaS5al Q ~* ‘ sa ~ ~ "" "SR. AP HPD—s t beginner ent tral | 92825 T good >eginne Real Estate and With ‘ Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch 5500 MORE than in any other local newspaper. it.: kitchen work or ass‘s'a: experienced tn any kind ef worx: ne Sunday work. 1008 §& th 5 WOMAN—Colored, wants cleaning. R640W | WomAN ea cooking. small family: care of own room: no ~~ ~~ + small wages: best of references. Box C- 355. Post-Dis Fores: TO QUERIES ~ I oes ord at J. R. K—Address Henry F Department of the city of St. Louts William soot eal fri riai Coin dealers pay such premiums on IGNORANT.—The Ten Comman d- chap- reat com- thew 2°. READER.—If things are as you suspect we advise you to have a good talk with the woman, ask for an explanation, and insist that she change her habits or forfeit your LEGAL INFORMATION. (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) QUES’ ian of ; J J °, iii he “om panied by sran ped aa) Dae 10,000 Advertisers belt wresant tacoma, Cal cmatieted with MEN—Young, to work in shipping room; expertenced preferred. but not Southwest avs. /\ OVERALL CUTTER—Thorcughly =exper'- . enced in marking. cutting and manutac- turing everalls, jackets and work pans: it is impos- wil! Pac 'KER— Bxperienced man. steady. lLeacock’s. 921 hg =e — = oe tee lectrical euppls reference: omnes | salary. Box | PAINTERS—S$ PAINTERS—PFirst-cliass. __ after 6. 1346 Arlington. PAINTER—Wagon and automobile. 1417 | (Grattan. ic5) | PAINTER—Man who understands wal! washing and painting: steady work: hae 5 per month. 712 Holland Bite. cS | PAINTMAEKER—State age. a - the ‘poll ution of the river. In other /|_ ence: must be steady. My L- T 238." P- ities mwarbage is disposed of by re- PAPER HANGER 3 per roo s ai iction, incineration and feeding to work. 1324 Gi Tyler 1653. hogs. St. Loulg garbage is fed to PIANO TUNER hogs. G W. R.—"Sphere of influence” may be defined as an area over i Patten es ste Lae EGGY BROWNE.—tThe Street cleans hard surface streets from once a day to once a week, depend- ing upon localities. Its maintenance | is managed through a general superi ntendent and a system of dis- tricets and foremen. The sewage of St. “Louis flows into the Mississippi River. there being no cost, attached ex a sewer maintenance, and its iency befng perfect except for rala and permanent. i PT. .NO Ccwy.. 1102 Olive = x’ which an @utside power exercises PIPEFITTER—First-class man on ammonia economic contro! Sometimes this __work. Carlson. 1309 Papin. (c%) onomic contro entails more or PRACTISING PHYSICIAN—Full time. for of politica! control, such as op- insurance @xXaminations among industria! io e the trailed country’s people: state experience and salary on oT t \+ contre ai t = : » 7 ot to start. Rox T,-3280 Post-Dis. tom service atd the right of — —— _ - a ov oh ~¢ ec PB oe Fb ee As part: : ty small pri nti ng ‘ts ‘? i as ' et ‘ SF! - off! union TS . . 4 before its diplomatic or con- : - = representat oe instead of the PRE SME AN— Experienced job _ Seeamman i win € _— an Seen « =. oe steady rk: private niant 7 Printing De- trolled country’s courts. Exist- espana, rown Shoe Co.. 17th and Wash- Fr in | ng spheres of Bae ae are wholly ingto i sae acca war ond Suman |) PRINTERS aa (a result of the ted States. Do not be misled by promises of employment on May 2d. Suffi- cient mumber of craftsmen to handle situation. ST. LOUIS TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 8. (e8) * | PROOFREADER—And printer. Skinner rc & Kennedr Stationery Co., 416 N. 4th etc SHORT-ORDER COOK—Maile. Bob Funke. Edwardsviile, Iii. ice) SODA DISPENSER—Weilpert’s Drug Co. (c) STOCK CLERK—For genera! merchandise not afraid ef work. Remiley Market, 6th and Franklin. ic? At present a gir! TAlLOR—For revair work and vressing or at 18 in Missouri, Hoffman machine. 977 Clarendon. Clap at that age without don and Suburban tra: “ks. _*eo nsert. until the new TAILORS—T: 5 the country. ioe he age ?2i es into fenry Bromsc wig Tailors’ Trimming Ce a Broad way RA KET work: children vou adopt rechristened hea nd give them your name ‘Such a contract [ts princi- nt t of sale, but it might | a sale and a bailment, de- on the terms of the agree- IDE READER.—Make mn for the restoration of rights to the President ited States at Washington you were sentenced by a STRINGERS —Exper references Lea- uthority. He ith and sanéta- onsidered. Diagnoses or VQurstions that cannot > “es of sincerity, will be answered U PHOLSTERERS—3, good, ex- perienced on passenger car work. Apply in person. AMER- ICAN CAR & FOUNDRY CO. St. Charles, Mo. e653) WAT HMAKERS—T wo, good, A. G. - Ray. $14 Hol and Bid WELDER—T ore n nust be first-class aoe. ani > HM Cx _ 44. 30 _Fi ane’ ‘ NG MAN—W ho has 4" some exper'- making Busy Bes. . git en. — on steel pipe Merchants’ Ice cre am Tre@atmer > mer, an? Aa » - : ‘ , share of reputed 3000 MEN AND WOMEN however. be SKILLED IN THE VARIOUS BRANCHES OF THE PRINT-. ING AND BINDING TRADES, WITHOUT UNION AFFILIA. TION. Excellent opportunity; steady employment: good wages. Positions open May Second. Ap- liecations in person or by letter confi- * will be held in strictest dence if desired. EMPLOYING PRINTERS OF SAINT LOUIS, 312 N. Sixth Street Feurth Floor—take elev EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ANC TRADE SCHOOLS AUTOMOBILE Jaily. M Mond ant Take You aS eso 3] ' rices “Capt. ‘Derry. "3910 Wasningte 2 ATF eX | THE } A. Empiorment Ww SG Locus » service of women seeking emplotment in of : -a tor : ' ;viee the advertisers in next Want Directory, and spend hey had all been placed line along some boulevard. There will be approx- —t at. wv ete tire repair echoo rn This does tot ap- utters, but wide-awake. rith 1414 Chestmut st. St. the ~ a" Want Directory Bid« YOUNG MEN Toronto women. over 17 t. 20 month. unnecessary. For free ci . write J. Leonard, former Civil ‘ea ce “Examir ner, 1078 Equ' - table Bice Washington, wtd.—Always in demand at good re time: entire ew weeks: you WOMAN—Neat, dependabie mother act daughter, 10, wtbte. home with mood fam HELP WANTED—MEN., BOYS Thy ees Bomont 1507R ORASN——t by colored. office cleaning tn CARD W RITER—Good. ate sL@rTToon oh rd ~k or night. Pho ne Bom en? , a at . Frank CARPENTER— Remiey Market OMA N—S?Ie . eet erent: aa : : work 'p fa ler’, adr Ca PP e~ "ep —Siea part afternoons: read in attend to correspondenc Post-Dispatch, or Lindel! AL FFEUR—Enxper! er: ced white re yardman; living quarters piace, refer ces recuirel. Call Ol ive “4395 | ERK—Oftice; young. man, quick and ac - HELP WANTED] Sgurtes Server Sens east , wri iF pet mse one. ‘references and experi- | emcee: per k; good “icra > E419." Post- a ‘spat LLEC 7 } : _MEN, BOYS AC MOPILE ME HANTC—Phone 44Pn Al M Le WV AS HER—Must “En VY expere anc reliable. Eee Moore. 4168 oO] ~- . BAKER— Ail round man or geod : EW MA ERS—H ig day work. Walton. Bakery. Over — se. Tes & Creve Coeu r Lake line. ms eppointment. Cali or phone Bomont 2 | leather, with name on: | Kossuth LEARN to gance at Adams Privat 8ch lather. Tepeny of Dancing. where rou set theveugh. com: er; reward. ~~ opps individa Taceruct ction, rive ope a, 2 on orem : amall. beaded: $10 and ished 1878. oP i4 * 5035 car. a | NORTH St. Louls Dancing Academy and Saliebury Dancing every ev,enings even ngs » Foreet a - tt bet tea " — gemend . Tiffany | sp oaunten:” retary afternoon fvetrict: reward. 4511 MARY ~ eoliteire x . it oF YoU TH — an “ing. hea th cu \ (larence shopping ture: reducing weight. et Rernhardt's me training uneurpaseed nothing misrepresen name Skelton tt eee it) ed, no fallures: leseone daily ww - rewan , private 33; parties eneter : green: Cal sv. care. 4305 A? at Cave Dancing Academy. “R04 & Olive lous r Ot : a — ee ap \- alley te: “pEvECTIVES - oN EES ae Pal PEARCE Aas red in oa Faas oie | ORTECTICR Pome vintow ne, Call Forest “907 —m tes) Q858 Vieney. Lindell 540°. [De : MPRELLA—Loot ourpie: Grand wader | twerv fine and ring handie. = it JACh K SON lady invert mati Goes shafowin In west 'eatt = peopie. com. sd th (vive Phone Olive (oa) | BOY—Ex BARBER— App! 517 BENCH MAw—Aae for pianing mill a. - Edwardertiie Wood ll. (cS) Worka. Edwardsville, LACKSMITH HELPER—Familiar with the Dien toe personality. operation of steam hammers and a metal’ macy. 1 Carr attern filer. See Mr. Baumann. Southern DISHWA ASHER—703 | > Thee ( =pring av. and Wabash tracks Vandeventer. ~ th orough: ’ BOT—Experienced, to work im drug estore rperience and references Jefferson and : herokee. Dispatch Boy —— For errands Rosi 34 tC! oor. r. 1417 LEtTR ra ma enance work _ Franklin it x] ace motors and starters BOY—To work tm drug store tate exnerience and wages expected. Box .fter _achoo! 2300 N Buc « oe aay or R- » z. Post I4tspatch fo BOY—i6é to 18. eeda fountain ex perience. ENGINEER— Licensed: “100 Faston. drug store. 601 Cariston sore ss ie Raseuberw ia SE” 4 whita Apply room ¢) pply co “Roe i rienced. for dry goods pay and rapid a A By anurp LeTTe ty 1308 Biddle et. ved aon, | — lL per boar. work; cpen 310 NW. King’s nig>- (cé) — ine] ud- ~ HELP WANTED—MEN., BOYS (ft: write for full par- HI NIST—. llround r 4) ticulars. hic 5 Ll of Nursing. 421 Allro i man around M.. Chicago. Til. ‘c8) presses ilx ; 4 t .* at ”~ uto Mechanic axDertence nadie rates 3340 Olfve st fcl 5) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS oo tik acd go cho chores: ee: small CANV ASSERS— Excellion money -c.ak- proposition. 1918-22 Wrankits. (>?) z Lic TORS— Men and. women. heuse-t0- | rate Dill! * tion; go comm on. Call) e. $90. Bo “380 et T119 PN” Vandeventer. c6) _ road. office: MAN—Stro ng mibeencbed man, to feed - _H _aten Inquire Koch Hosp) tal. Ee lderix xe bhimee.f isefu store “4850 “Page 7 ’ take | cnarge of boviing. bi liar ter reom must ow = rthside Y. M ae . PARTNERS WANTED PARITINER Wtd.—Yeun z man te open or ow or other Dus) experience ff wholesale «ro bill clerk and figuring prefts. ; hed no experience. i. net cal rocer ‘ta a : waN—Youne to be familiar with 4 Mequay-Necrté thwest « | SANA GER—Fer noenday r*.. SALESME N—EVeiesive, to seil qua!ity ine of caps. +traw and harvest , e i>. era! commission. good territories now oven. _De luxe Cap Co.. 14:5 and loeocee. ted» (Sal) ee eee ith car and common sooo visit upity te a year. ——_ Graken. American x30 of fereign birth, te work on far __ Apply Cc FF nnett. 4000 Le jede. « ~ a9) MEN—An 4 young ret. "is s .- OPERATORS ON MENS SHIRTS necessar,. MeQuay-Norris Mfg. Co., Cooper and | ine to accept position out be town; state > 1. P-D ic?) reliabie and) st. m: SE | SALESMAN—Selling large reta!’ n er action wars; ) Must understand play ~weg 9 5 £ees | 5 CU 1K. xperi wet SALESMEN WANTED | SALESME N—Experienced and tnexperi- enced men to sell a spectalty: must be of good appeasancs and aggressive. Apply a to a Laciede Hotel. for city. and county. to 4 room SALESMEN—10. sell auto specialities; mission; no investment. 219 » # Channing. SALESMEN—tTwo, with Ford cars, to tein a tn—selling nationally advertised Ford essity: a real money maker. Lindell “413R for tnterview. (oc) | SALES EN—Good side line for specialty eo calling on automoDt{le owners or Conlon. Clarkson Specialty Co., 71% hardware an‘ Hardware and Bidg. Sa LESMAN—Retai! : 2346-48 North Mar-, count er. Wittker tractors’ Supply Co., k t st. SALESMAN—Y oung man to hancié saies tor established growin ig concern: some knowl- edge of printing and advertising orefer-»‘ must invest $1900; secured. Box O-36, Post-Dispatch. handie line of white goods, cloths and napkins on commission basis geterences. Arieigh Textile Co., = 3o6 “hurch st.. New ork City. ime rite for _ of lines and 4 fuil particulars; earn $25 o $10.000 yearly. Big demand for men. Inexperienced or ex- perienced, city or traveling. Nat'l Sales- men’s Tr. Assn.. Dept 375. ‘Chie ag”. icd) €ALESMAN—Commerrial ¢tationervy and of- fice supply salesman, inside and outsule work; mut be well posted ood position, steady work referenc es required W vom- ing Book Store Co ( “hey renne Vi yo cos) SALESMAN—Experienc ed. w ith references | and car preferred, for an opportunity f pease if you are a producer _telephone Box L-161. Post- -16l. P SALES sMAN—In Missourt. we have —— ped many men to quadrupie their income. you have saies ability rill free instructions how frst day. Bring your Aetna Life Insurance Co., SALESMEN—For negro one: yur men making from $300 : at- tractive proposition for live wires; “‘maga- zine and industrial tnsurance experience an advantage. , See Mr. Scott, Bank Bidg.. between 10 and 12 ocloc a successful, sing'¢ to travei _——— ry for truck manu- unusua! i: bera commission ith traveli a expenses advanced this position will pay right man $10.0 to $12,000 frst year all Sales Man- _ager Cabany 4588 for appoin: ment. . SALE SMEN—Two experienced re ta. salesmen to travel, den ponatrats iz and ihg a well-known specialty. These tions are permanent. and yr ) your ow abili a weeaza.v Diu detail is in 1Dber in be — O58 \PER BOX SALESM ANF SALES MAN—High-grade. oo wady Paper Box : io New Or eans A eT LES MANAGER to a crew of stock salegmen best manenetee ng proposition now before the pwhi which now has 140 stocik- nwliders. Must hes ‘e clean. unbroken record as to character and ability: commissivn eunlidcations. Box basis only Write full 173 Post-D ispatch MANAGER—As distributer direct factory representative: a man or frm to take over the exclusive selling of the most accessory: Dar none: nationalir mo competition Don't answer finance initial order to secure emo Manufacturing Co., 11 \Y T »? SALES Brides at. Newark. : (es TOCK SALESM AN—High-cl -class. § estad- ‘ished chemical hou arts — ®man to ee!l issue of stock. Box L- 166 -D. ic% YOUNG MEN—Catholics, to 1/1 vacano-tes on our subscription aioe force, exre™ 27 °e not as essential as backbone if vou can stand prosperity. call 8-10 a. m, 46 1: m. 301 Wainwright Bidg T?> " HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS MEN- bg Soe sei! photo tickets. Zahn Stud La jo embroidering and beadin ly ias1 Fastcn LS—Learn to cane chairs: 724 N. Grend 2 LS—2 ee. “ork Appi v re IRL—Plain ¢ Delmar 127 . “are of Deimar 1278: ing ‘German preferred children. 4045 German preferred ~ Pershing stal Examinations GIRL—Experienced white; $45; smal! fa tly; no washing; good home 500 N74 Ce ee for ice cream parlor Easton Cabany 651 2 e) one who can cook. 2508 § Jefferson. GIRL—Young: gonist With housework. 4720 Flad Grang 2 O83. . GIRL—wWhite; general housework. i374 Delmar bl. Forest 7510 a to sew buttons. 618 Wash and beys’ T- - _ gener “a Ouse w ork . | vy’ work: good home. good wages. Box R- > Post-Dispatch eee 18 (5) GIRi—Reliable white for general work im suburds: uo laundry work; good some; 4 wa 1088 GIRIS—Must be over 16 en winger" sheces. 101 ears old. to work Washington, 65th (cB) eS, elderiy woman; to make herself ful In the heuse. Apply 4500 Page. GIRL—For cashier at boathouse: ea sone only. Apply Forest Park Boathouse toda between © and + p. m | RTS —FExnerienced co General Paper Box Co ering and give «iris 700 S. Jefferson A | oyeew ork ro “909 Accomac hite, for eneral washing. no outside werk. _st. Grand 5744] GIRIL—To wait on tabie in canc + 4:30 ciaad 1:30 p. wane. cust st.. GIRL—For — keeping and stenographic — be rellabie and stead) some knowledge of book- work oreferred: good salary ' Box iol ' wages for genera! housework, 6005 Cabenne el Cabany 9&5 HOw SEG! rnL—wWhilte: housework ; emall family 4fil . ay. HoOUSEGIRL—For general hogsework. __ Washington. Cabany 588. 45 ver cent -om- Phone trade te towels, tadie-| 1608 Boat men s Webster cj) i HELP WANTED—WOMEN a ae for genera] _ no jaundry. 5140 Cabanne. HOU seein? — Wiis girl for nces. Call Csabany work; _7007 Maryland. “home. Call 2802/8 King's ngneagia home a a pesite Tower Grore Hull SEGIRL—W hite aoe — work; no Waehiag: good ¥ ages. _Clemens. HOUSEGIRL—General aousevors- fami.y: references required. base mer. Cabany_ 1917 | beet’ $bGiRL—Good German | housework: good wages. ie bie ster Groves. Phone Webster LSIT. HOLSEGIRL—Fer Cownetairs Tork ¥ i © cooking; smail 2662 a HOU SEGIRL—Young white. or women - aS congenia) unday and ursday afternoons Webster JW. ott, HOUSEGIRL—About 1S years, + assist light housework: no lawmdeer oo work, home nights: Saturday Sundays off. Central 9268L. van. HOUSEKEEPER—Womas to do work: permanent description. Frank Se ee ee motherless , more for home thas wa Call LS29 Rot ‘er. nak rt JU Sik MA Il D—PFor or first-floor work family; , $50. wa, Paese ite Ew ae down 194. —" HOUSEWOMAN—To ass'st with zo home ghts 4762 Cote | HOUSEWOMAN— Middle-aged. fer a ‘WAI T RESS—Expertenced ana housework and care of ene eb Mrs. Lidy. 5677 een sett HOC SEW OMA N—Over work and assist in Derienmce upnmeceseary. Ohio. LADY—For pantry. 207 N. Restaurant. LADY—To care for home of t pie, 2 boys. ge? and o; 3 rooms; Cabany la82 ey and orderly. to learn te : food none under foreiad.es in sm ciean oem" ence unnec pone apply. Box 78. Post- wie MAID—For upstairs and dini "oom bring references 4346 | Me Phen MAIDS—Experienced. _ Apoliy at I Marviand Hotel. Oth and Pine. MA!ID—For general! ho: me work. ily: neo washing 62 Arundel wh. 697 R. MANGLE HELP—St. Luke's Hospital . to assiat with Deimar os W aterwman. NURSE—White ‘ . refc-rences; >. 4454, West Pine Forest ay Ni RSEMA? L-—Take are of Ll y- sss FOR SALE—¥ wages: gool houie. _— . , : GIRL—One who is able w . writer Oude) >o206 Mfg . 16? y N Jefferso mn UPFICE ASSISTANT—Lady: mrust be =A 30 and thoreughiy experienced. _Washington. ‘ OPERA TORS—On isdies’ waists. bear-pr positions in city: see us at ence, N. man & Sons, 1°35 Washington ay. OPERA TORS—On boys overalls and suits; steady work; Beauty Dress Mfg. Co Peis aad Market. - OPERATORS— Experienced on ladies" a steady osition, good ages. gle Franke! ug Co.. 1408 Locust st; Sch foe 6th at. Pen : _MISCELLANEOUS FOR : eand-quiltes: OPERA TORS—On ladies” walsts: f DOSBItIONS in citr: us at once. N_ man & Sons, 1* 13S Wi Washi shington av. OPERATORS — Experienced ¢ dresses. Apply FLIEG MEG. CU., 7407 Manchester. ¢) | PACK ER—M: ust ‘be « experien ed & {a » @00r < oth ee electrical su PDile les. s: . Osh - % Por ; PAINTER—Giri with some knowledge SS water ' C pa ainting. R.. F. Novelty " ’ = e' _1920 oO! "BRATORS—Girlm «¢ wages in city. Rawlings Mfg. =; ~U0l Lacust PRESSERS—Expertenced. ee operators on shirt waists: easy work spiendid working ondition ; ae A a 7 Freedman-Zariin Mrg 706 PRESS sr * d a en “ed ‘yvliinder jo pi. press feeder. niv oa SN da st. 4th floer ae TRESS —Experieaced “is Washi oe steady piace. HOE W ORKERS— Soosiceset + pump st = ers. c‘osers and stayers on iadies’ iidren'2 shoes. Kiddy Shoe Co. 810 “ ean SPUTTER—-Experienced; steady work: ? right party. Peckiam’s ive. STENOGRAPHER—Oi ver typewriter. p Mednik Skirt _Co.. 973 Washis TRAW OPER A TORS—Exper! enced -hildren’s patent milan hats: the year round: goed pay. Apoly Headwear Mfg _Co.. 906 V ashingtos. STRAW SEWERS | Experienced in sewing a!! kinds to guaranteed wages $20 to $30 per week STEIN- rotiess = MFG. co.. a emg Re mens felt Call at ence, Louis — Hat C Esty ‘Cass a\ rank = W AITRESS—Exverienced. 1716 W AITRESS—Ex enced Apply Jena Restaurant, 1803 Olir . WAITR ESS—N! rights; belp Cook ; a anion _or - n — ~ 1 | Easton. yaa “a come ready te work. WAITRESS t once 1 (4 W4ITRESS—ood wages. ~ short hoes" od ari ~~” VA AIT RE Ss—fFor supper only. G iy 3&HO Oo!) ive _ Golden Bee Restaurant. 5694 Delmar. WAITRES Sli4 week, no Sunday Apply 219 S. Broadwav W AITRESS—Experienced, steady good wages. 366 N. Boyle Bayle arent . ‘MAN—Vegetable work: A 4% i Rames _ Hospita 600 S&S King = —_ oM a - 2 terat on depart Lent. louse Cleaning & Dyeing Co.. girl. for heusework and 4 capable ef becoming particulars such as ag%, ence, etc., in frst letter Bo: )-# W OMEN—Tweo, to & reswpurant: $10 per week. 85 aee0 stares : 106 Mc . WOMEN—W bite ping reference. on 9*7oWw OMEN—For scrubbing and and cleaning. fay and meals Beve MT. 2ra ss —Ait'ant in Atting room of ' one she hee het ae aaj apanhie of : wring thers need apply. Roa R-286 _ADY—Experi enced is — "1306 Biddle FOUNG WOMEN—To take Car month, room and beard. CANVASSERS AND SsOLICITOR® —WOMEN 7, CANVASSERS—64 colored te ay “weak ag powder. Cal) vate tween 3 and 4 p. m.. 4327 Wem : a WANTED ADIES—Catheolic: city : potion work, tran ac vancement te exeecuri’ to rr or 10 «a wright Bidg. . ‘) a BUSINESS CHANCES

Page 37

FRIDAY, : a APRIL 8. 1922, bi me, FLL. a The ED—wom | . —_ Ls ISINESS FOR Gai & > ee en . ; ‘ 7 ‘ nite girl for general fn She or wr | SEWING M : Call “Cabany 1 ? L tely: Cash or CW and Slightzy Used ING MACH a ea - AUT : mode! 6 ao Rausewo od Bidg.. 8th ana - Furniture. Bought, Sold and nna seal ee a nee ©e highway oot 4 NG | HUDSON= SS RO Grove" Pa 7 (eB : - xchanged : Ma N ES— yj ger. led. r cabrio ~ t: Meter ov any '¢ | OVE: ERT, ‘LAND ORSTERS wel aehiny o Kenera eneral house ' Up, Sage Or terms: guaran: out: terme. repaire and refinished throy motor exceliens adste paint. new v2 “eases. “6u59 BREED EY ihe "| We y. J0* g008 box-to} 38 | be LIN MOTOR GAR Co., Bomont “aut t IN MOTOR CAR” Bo. ‘ 6m > Brand- he ; ~~ 720 N. High : - Read the roipeheld good = a evening ’ and ail day Bunda y. oon day lubrtea sneer 03 tem a be inctoathg Altmite German ¢i9 72—~. rset: Going a wo business. 50: b 18. . ; (B) | look this ovec 1707" Prairte. | n°! running condition: P paige Ber. ana U: arce Teta Link Beat = Gall 1605" pie: | $0: ip: eorobes, re i Grass fone: $860. Doda 2_and_Sup For a size Woot) RY—Ar ieee ee rugs, $15: Tugs, O12. $7.50" B {bw LO eures BOOTH — Roadster! pace pa) Se roadeter 9h? to eos or own tars ork ange St Ena t ‘ ru Yce—s.3> CHAND - , ye coupe "ete wwee : , # Small family: . $: ; ' — : : haul recently over. ‘ the ; . t iter q : $36. beds. "$8.50. ' ' g i uled; faceliens® tires; looks a n i ; $32 . haa : OAKLAND ur ER ; clock ‘noon, i: Sune ing a. ; $300.4 ee Ferme ai, 442 Olly 2 —kton, Pac: Wa ‘ee os — Ford ro “fi .: Orrig ro : ; Florissant. ‘ seireat 851, ON terms. 4 (c6) ag SJ touring, qeureday “afternnmen 7 bon ve: ) colored saroben, $8 $20 ‘OR Sethu ued news peed: eghennay avs. pte ra — rd paint: Al | “ - oie. +e . 34 4 , is car passenger. |W Ho nave Be tops x az # , eekly: . $12: | ch a tank, Diston "rings, 21K, sme. Colfax ob 943 a reasonable price. to tttle | te aL About | e- Te wn — 4 7 . : : : nk, an A - _ tea te 7) T “eee family this Httle laundry? slat with ~~ UBINE, l afternoon hat ne room ani , 0: ey teat rcity wand “Biate mgt y sold ude; recently ave rere | ~ > At & price so Dodge Tour 2 fer as only have” — ot FO etna gece mixhta: Satu or OUlsidg / av, an prtenet Sideboard. : Ged a. 6 Ren nton 920, cy nt - mper: ce manda Prac emoaity new Gu will net be ab!) ® to oe ee “e e {te be good lo t: gue ay Centra! daa | r w ~ 2 line of fibe L a --% ry 45 Dart fe Sight. Car ig worth | ~ ar; will give good EBER MOTUR CAR Co. 1817 acum at. | FORDS—10 true : LS War URE Stowe - we AND LAUNCHES ; P) n i: (eB | bw are ited ‘ more than the Price ; | Price ~ ace | FO ka; inci Tora; ion" 338 ; condition Fae > | on See ast at. apt weit it from — ~~ Phage. 0 Po a Re : Fost Dia ’ 45 Post-Dispatch, ~ ae, (6 whe 050. terme: trade : w A a; SO-EW 97% ala * beaad-se “o motherleas hone ove (5) HORSES AND ete | mnticn, SEVe Btuts af a | eels $1980 was touring; driven 3600 : ages ~ ; & Doing Fooe Sasinanas i aNDinova VEHICLES DGE— Coupe. , neta oe | tually | Aenea bres + weg fice: mi OO | car; the Se Kirke eon SToveet high-grade ~~ -.. | DI ONS—Z Pets, ta... first-class Anas ; Ri! spar “new ; d tires ° | years old but Still look = (a) P—For | first- -floor w work ork and ccc \Y ent location. ~“san» *criptions: Contenny a i * Seposit arg tne > ted: | errata Sor nde , et: Will give gz00d a4 can ~ condi en 8 touring: fine aS ; es, ye >» oe Pie we ane Brices: need goods” badly lar t Wi rm . : ia oo 18h. Tatret pi. a 42 Hi VILSON, 260. Lae, y.j polntment. wail ene meh io ay Syoid any disap. FAC lente dR 8 i mew. »* ® Ose ve SS. 16th Us. Schober, Del. 85. F ke ck: bre ~ me pe 56 to 58 | WEBER MOTOR c ; oe . J Baas aa a | ‘l Marga fan. ations; contents i of % blocks weet ot “Gravohe 3,204 chickens 2224 W ' | PORE MOTOR CAR co. L817 Locust fo? hn Fou asona es This car wif im . : a) ; 60308” 29 Easton: : Delma ‘O94. Rv. Louis County eae Heege FORD—Coupe: late |; white mance Monthly, py Some gown. | bo ught a rand-new *D page: 7 y- oo they” nog ehauled : . , ' he. =r rEe ; wheels: cheap: " wi .. ngton = as Vv EBER Moe OR Fy Oo. x . ma bef. nd “dining” ro : ano tye and 700 to | sing Collins Venichs Woodwork’ oe uing. | andevent 7) Ogee sedan mmat 7 at be seen te | ee | q ee eee , ~ eee Eences, _434 McPher wh Work; oo. true | Feather 1 ft a ee * Dot "abo Daa re ae. 5 Ae Rated; can arrange terms. Colfax | D lodge ” Touring, $250 T Bien’ ence Pply at lin - =? | 6 bi. purposes; 3 fe Olive. ’ 1 Do E—Sedan. a. ie) |. We don’t he Hotel Beh, Pn d by nen pr ron: $00”: vV 8047 | ¥F ° : — ) _tri 1 See tore; Cee OL ay ee 2DOE—S Sedan ; iat ae a f , ‘ t 4 P—wp, SF : ital ie ‘) ' N : f (eB) | , os : : Guar t m ? uke’ ’ Hlospital. 5545 aah : rent : mont B54 ee and go] ? head always "5 lags , al ;= asily ‘Worth $800. if 9 — ; (6) wt and } 7) hand : est deal St. Loui ; terme if OU can buy ft for 3726 ou SS. to assist wits houseen..- in wa. ; ont. "Wiles so a a y: | ~end Auto Co. 28:0 Loc Cust et. | This ¢ ro ~~~ MOTOR Co. e, lett. [lat ™ Use wo) } ° sad n. 21-26 Nn. 7) | ar. a! 1035 N. Gr s: 5575 2 Waterman 6) Odd / 8. Broad ’ : road w ~ey Sor to J. ‘aldweli (eR) | OLps—c upe terms. Mr. i ® special buil bean years old, has vatiil 9 sie: ‘es bring ry pnall Bend | each’ : ‘ge Pine. aT id _ FURNITURE WANTE Qa cB) | eeaeper binetion. and | 1600 Pespinesn (0) fev © 88 g00d 7 hig | paca oa Tow maoatian | Onan e MOTOR ©O.. 1036 N. Grand. | FORD TaD : res orest 2 S04 — . D BADI y : I Park sere pr ; hi 1900" Wash : sy Mr. Lewis. i a ——————_{¢) | 5200 N Oe Take “re of j 4S ote finished throughout. looks anda m — 1 s f ; P . ne IT) ton. O : be eaperienced and ns Se year. “Olid | . All te erPtions, large and MARE ens: chant? chunk . wa | like runs | 1 . | EMPIR RE—7. a e re: | small lots: | y r "FRA ' Term is ar- . 1917 modei, ' h t Wages: se.) ~f., howe | . 3 R | SA LE—WTD eee Sune, hughes cash rice. | matched vs ano; -& es. ™_ ninerees. several RANKLIN retin * ti Lock it. EEL “MOTOR CAR co. r inder; good m hantcn > good! 7 -Pasge.; Continental ee . es 3 arne : | 00d tires: : > ee _ (8 {atc LEB—3 ae = araging vi oat 315 Easton, -Dase Sr PORD—Sedan; $20 200 Gown: balance mim | ioe hee demon | ; j. *verything running | fers : *. FURNITURE WANTED clede a . 7 . . wi be: looks Tia Mr. Lewi 1900 Wennicaan in ty + ti agree ft ven $y ape; thiy. email down payment, ba)- _€o,, BISTANT—iadymrastss . - :; LANEOuUS FOR Sacer . ST 5025 OR DELMAR ANGE. | Tg ORE ike an | terme L otis car over an 4 FORD— dan; terms. Fv 20, sparing aca TD ASH ‘ nd SAR DEPT., livery.” with { > —€*Beriencea. * 534% ports Genero ee | Ung tions wanted; get PEDDLER © — | | ages ae ai or} FORD Sedan; ¢ dandy7-s owner wanta Trs a | FOR 4106 ‘Olve te —_Qpen_ Evening and Su tee ag your 7 zis als See t ; Rts it sold b— 35 Tee terme. “4108 Over (8s cash i n Indies walste: beats vine ~ (wGl on wag 2a; ° $800 _ae R a y. 3215 7 Cc (e)|___ trade: te 2 oe pr Pk ote, ; cheap. | ain. n city; see us : Sizes, or N . . enero ene FORD—{92 ” Ss n. a man rms. 506 fferson. feb?! 2 : t 235 Wa et ence, X. “ . bY experts. Howe | poest tae es. ° t $65. 20 8 Seri ca 1920: bre BUICK RR LOADSTER tees cheap; 21 Sedan. Ts few: ‘many eres: | ee tage uring a, Medel 123 c —2 5 —“ fella) P EDDLER OUTFITS—T wo. ° "eee ' consid ran opportunity cinnctnentiinasies (eB as PORD—Touring Sonja on. i 1 ct nae boas ee | FURNITURE Wi flats Ow eit kinds; spor me “branes. wagons; sce ome! deliv deradie 7) of ~~ + 5c. Jus F ORD SEDAD N, 1920 cane |= Se Grand Bind Oe,, condition m2 : 8 Be - Cash ; . : m 5” ag | :) f Co.. 1011 " Storage, 4729 Basict' Cab 6030 De eit | $s $85. Store,” S79, Choutess #*!; $65 and! 260 le Lee ety: /BER-WILsow Job 935 PORD Touring: 00d order, o176. sare |i —£-_ {cS ; (8 CAO eee pa; thee jm nights 8G Sun ve ne Venter. tools : ac - . This « a} Eo Mechanios’ s highest toon ZOODs a td. An kinds: | « a harness; outfit cheap’ | j ; : d wil age ‘ Foods .* : | si ime: cara: motor 4 | cate h and balan j , ee: ales ere apartments and residei’,,' age : 1917, 58 r “with the 1° ™: ‘orably im- | FORDS—10 eu eon. (08) | te LOR CO.. 1085 N. ‘sina av, f 1adies" waists: — , inti etc. Leono ' “wi M | | ! toe aret tight: terms {2 ed. car on | Fong ee for: sring: we de - — = f mee” ‘SER MOTOR CAR Co.. 1817 Locust st. | *ORD—Tourings, — feat” 258 cit 2a car . to. 185 Washington ay. . ' : Geta. BEFO r 5100 as A aaa for thie | _ e773 “5; cash or ‘tering. 2520 sg. J now bet ha} ce 8 . - —— BE sei ‘DE your furniture call GC WANTED 7 of 8 car de- . ope Experienced on (ead) H FP oat Kaplan.” 1457 Franklin. (c27x) ALL. machinery bo Sht and sold tyne | coming perefore do ‘not Vv around about | a ORD « SEDAN Tourin i i P| timp age at a Pa | — poe u “aD sold »b coming in to loo i at ou | to “0 mod. st Apply FLIEG MEG ‘ a email and furpiture, | of choeliborn-A| Sain nt t Machine ¢ a | WEBER MOT N. Bry |Falg oe é ©.. 721 OR 1920. & f ' c , ; . enad inter: 5 lanchester. : FO RELANEOUS WANTS 4th at 3508 28: wie caw ar a = secondhand ci ‘ | HANDLERS ‘hu sete (077) | oe - tol | as Will -conengnt | = MES to welect from: som Piss alt 2 Sea strani i siiternte be experien a iL soe Mae tine ak roi. top and | HIGHEST cash price: furniture of al ie £8) | cot grtt tip-saw. | Mound City Wood He | —Sity. 1312 & a ay in| bal y, Sewn myment, | , like Tithe cheap a| REO—1918, 5 passenger Supplies B21 St), ) rem : ; Figo caese must be | residenbes and fiat, of 3 | TRUCKS SRE | CLEY ND Rone — Viet SH DEPT. = 7 orig ay idan 2% sr” pay. Thies car fe 1 tn EE Giri with me _ knowiedg . ZOnre. Post- Dispatch’ | 4 Lindeil 2160" R. U. Leo A ute- O-wheeled fra a a. balance | ’ : tranefer ligurdisce and” terane 31 Bomont’ 634. 1920; 8 rter; to sonic | es 182 NO LOR sveniige. ’ painting. "T. , Nene Co., -171. Pa to $99.99 or | — 2 in caalt“oF trade tor Scott. Romont 170. | CHEVROLET pee ~ wee + taper - ) ee ( -) furniture © need pacelient r: late 19108 | med Wi tha} ORDS—Ail_ pin. iodeis: immea , — ORS—G sirle, s hassenced: Pea" a” E34 =| $8 Central $83 = HK FOR SALE N. 6th Condition, cheap. Moroy Mr. Engel. Bass Delmar DI. Cubase aga: rt — Rawlings Mfg. bers’s. Franklin ouse Purn 306 Olive st. ela | BOIL Ie er tige eit SE Fe org e— 1918 m te COO? | W — . année a “Tr, ight FOR ry toe on an | —ouee Fura Co. 13¢ ; ) = -| er; ¥O ere dri ving ri! Nm yy ba as -_ tet ated D— Srierisiced stammnare— . we buy bermaradia | " | eale a eis! lek } 12 12 a. Driven rts ¥ 182 10. tou r ‘o = vords. : . @@sy wers; write and o. | NIM ith be : } ~es all ; 1c. wind oni ate win . 3¥ ing , : iy . _ wis & Snyder. Allenoxe’ 8 Pa laa ALS | iw ICRER 7 7) | : Dal —. p: = i @ing ths t At | ® 2 sedan teed the | pepicereal Ror x. 700 N du : — = | COA ~——Box_O-51, Post-Dispatch, | 530. ¢ ria. 8100 on each while” TORE | 3 4 : caah or tore.gtUndreds of dollars off | on - ae . Wtd.—Gooa ‘ JE ¥ cow— —Fresh w: With ca calf. & Kats Katzen. | tog Fe . 17th and ¢ hestnur = % “300 Tach Sth ay 1 Dbesrings: "jot Minted. a rket et wast 6 aw wrvet 43 metihe ‘o) FORDS— . yet party. i Pechiam's Gaasie’ 7 ) 8151R tela) | 500: Ba 20 kw Deed 950. + OR CA . “s oe ate Weber an price asked POR Teta —~ rr i”, Bom ees MOTOR CAR CO... 2801 Locust. eae , (cd) . Gresser ~ iPPAREL Wtd —Men’ ns Suite, Teen iw. kL Co.. 30 aad L0.. 1828 Locust ot mpl Auto rime: 00d tires, : ~ en eve 2. Cen. 7170, ir Pes pene urns : ' nats. aay $38. Auto calle ce nae > DODGE Re OL. D8—i918 | gliahs —— =aien? ne —[¢77) ° -- Mendenhall. ane i: « paint: fine shape si 22. —— tee. Cho) exas ivoing o.. Del. SOR, G rem “ae MOTOR B; BARGAINS" 4 1918. OADSTER ! ; 2 inted: & mont ently i. comer. 2215 Locust ‘é ‘ mente, e.. is real bargain; 12 | soRnDE All — ' : r ces. on itt] : ean. P - . 17 7 : , nnn tea hacks Geom PRR, Sretooata: | WTehiL G:F us Este Pow Wag. | APR: Jan tope and intl ; | HE Beles. "Forest 631 Betis gie 7% : REET eee oe | “Bim 18s B OR Sis ais ‘Gon, AM | _©o., = 905 Wi A AC. E : . . paid: ate ak a, 4 gbixboer a ad |PAPER ¢1 TTE a bende | bumper: Suaranteed — to be Fak Pine st sea pony thie. Ford at ae S G — f r-~? ~ = RS 810¢ — yt 3 pane; : 35. Del. R—30-ine Seanical condition on! TOURING c SD axon- Touring $175 Down . w, 4 R AW s SEW ERS Pa & 4 rf if you we Nights: hel “3 . At 19 Lecust (c80) Te eo en i | Free end Sunday. Bs dua m ‘> ~fen Evening and Sun day. ‘ec ‘ A BE YOu. FEEL, | trial trial. tele oa. Il join’ “ed, COOK: must be G-ROC icc : . | BMPIR ae Ne Sera BUICK — our ring. bie 6. >. Th x on a At ence com 81 A _ Easton : owt ro FOR SALE pS Y ) oy Linder; *gpaseenges ey roadster: 4. or Mr. F, bin ee "id rice > Sage" $890 "to tor x a Like | Yea ge Ayes ee for a car. th “beet ame no h ome ready to w Work. . . Fr ip chanica Condition; up "he terme, "OL IVE MOT > easy r| S - ° ® people do. Our very | oti | ' veur Grenecs “waite ine. and rfect condition . 22. or will trade fa { eventn nd Su OR” CO. 43° + “Oltwe fe. | will let you pay while eral a bm (cB) | oan, Jn Say ‘ooalree: Call Sidnes "452 _onet ' D105 ey r; wil! 7 aa et ri om. : late =n node! - excell oat oan. Me be Vo . OL Ae >. aan hee ) l@ mink et le, $7 75 ° cra) —10 roadsiers. : ; : i. et 6 COrtos; trade- n ust. oT supper only. Gill's ; " - ~ _ ner 7 ‘o, 814 Conf ao Hot rot POR aim ‘cR8Q x P| Like aew: a = live Open ev cana Vy ou 3 TH 6-¢y1., touri ic) » 7 reeity, a oc = 7 — ~ 4 aS? | joa 4, cur es” fom a dod F | ai 3516 Baste muet elt: BUIC K—Beautifal t touring automohi| Tou ought > ‘. | ‘and at hed SAMPLE spite or seeding makers; 1 |= ontract. "Call Sidney” son? . “Sin ; , Poe tor “ey, SeCtrio lights Ths oech magnets: mo. ) : ee B a. 8808" Weber Impl. and | | cheap. 2707 Latayette ee ee a pri leg : c 3 tomennnt > of ae | SHOES—tot of orden. ceri" : order. y (6 8O ay" IN SERVIC Fc OWNIN ING 0 ORDs— ; careful] atten ton : a} hows *ge: & good repeinted: rm 29. 00 miles; new tires: $i x; ‘me ne Work, 7. : | y time _ money with for ing @ reliab! ® car; price | re ion: § and ae | BOD METHIN CHEAPER ? & . patent appli = y pe WOMENS CLOTHING of eds LSON HOTOR. CAR by “Bevo a Uy “s —————=_=agti el eS! | tern 4 fy destrae We = eve turda ; uto Cc ——es stew . i. m. ¢t ¢ : Pet beatles f every male | | $o5,.83 ont Shae Sashinazege Cel ; ' 4628 onnter® bag | Auto _ ‘0... 1829 Locust st. | ; —- touring: gr a on spares ° utiful evite Greses ‘e34) FOR ————* ; . . ) ew; arma. nl 7 - ° ie , rive ™E & Dyeing Co., 5642 Pace. ~ TU " pte teeter EXCHANGR. 80CI WARDROBE | RENT a A NEW CAR, DRIVE IT et EE ime Binds Paar Daint ood oo J ve. 4 Studebaker light Six Tou Touring | ae somite he az Or iri he aeerork aa aise May. $15. ates C7) D—T : One caeionee com ff] ; pm | urtalng. ae.j, #004 motos, new Job 67 71 , one | YOURSE 00; $190; te: equi newly painted | 4 a xT bina: _ Beier MTUR om - ELP [ aa miles of good ? , ~ t pyoee D—Late ol; Al condition; as st ees ae 1910: ériven a tac | ally a Biot" trod if you will x ; , : »- @nd in ele : :! matric CA Bought, wy | a utomobiles bough | Botan ) : te - . ting. This” 4 f / ‘Bi ferson o ~~ 7S sd *, 260 L m " 0. _2pen Bu - a oe 2 E them i, ME, ae lac i! 4— Wii trade mya ey womens noel pa N! nights 4 Seat ~ \ “Bom 14908070 +» 280 .| ing Car, Job 670 | we Ppa) —Teuring a new. oN Broadway, | BILES W aor — oe -.{c8)! pins Strauss, Ford Agente 140% CHALMERS 78 passenger; *K8O8—eurinae ae - $-eadeengies om : just 1918 mode! ornavind2* pfcet | FORD BOD ‘©)| 1900 Was * caay terms. Se rtaing in best of rn ed and | to demonstrate | Me New : st st. near Olives? ~ s lat 0 condition: a We have PATENTS LBS ie = Dela Delmas cash. ‘gedale Hota: Tat sae ear ffice aa woes 1) olen tint tal oe | oe ce Com S00) not 200. Trafaa| ce Gree cit Sar that it will cee. TRE : “g cars the av Open Car is werth A NTS a 2 " ater | ’ — Ses Mr : iif more than woriee w kk 2 od Larson, 104 8G "4, fo Bre. 18)| ACTOS wid ai > oe a 39 uae saci | MaTARG S878 have been thames te fol- | seremings. Sex A, 7-pamenger. wire whesie, |“ EPER MOTOR CAR C5." "417 ious o | Rua Boa R-* 2 j enon: 1 — “Sais Washin in our shopae, re a put @acrt , ‘ one ss ‘DY — ie ULTRY A cash wi si0 : take i if eT ST ro ook , tates orm. $s re ' Btudebaker Lig ht Si T. : x : . ' , Bide mors in dry | cE — ; Litchen tan PO ND BIRDS six ace ris = ce ne Raa hepa qiley win fare ibis Model reedater __. a | ST. LO v3. MOTOR CAR Co.. | Che ight re ourin ng 7 . ure 30 To Dw —— 2 pay or B02 ‘Delma; will | “&) Aa ‘JORDIN 19, 7-passenger, ! This ena bea B23; . a b.-D. aA G - prices. : uc t. ae rice. mepeimar b).. | ~ asere ig ¢ bargain in rebui : : ana a erms aif : Me apr Ae. in perfect condition ; $1700. iz mars will tect : Quick ome paint: atte: ¢°2 ast 5 ponete : this 2648 Locust . cust. Bomont 1288. | | tim. aon? — Te eee . hay , tne | sere, | t. { Rec A530: wi tale ; . - = hew' =4 } Motor ae: a ae; Lecuet — CABRIOLETS om 1920 £920 ESSEX CA CABRIOLET } mn ?’ Clasy DO beet n Overland” 22% call t or ) gest . s Dew: wold trontity wn. new. = Set. beats 4 new car fail to see you are ee Se oa never quits: refinished “in am Bete specially” | “boas 1200 Washington. MILLINERY CARE—T 1?-tt : a eT taller: . t. fo a LY , fetes the 5; sion Ubrar t; ler : : ~ t : = y se ge sta a cheap. “8382 tires Fatt. EM pow BW 2S toa 3: @rend ' ranany family can afferd te own: ‘termes if O* " é. Open ic) WEBER MOTOR CAR Co... 1817 Locust. y e7uipped With leenge. | en,” ig oo. ; oi 1918 Dodge Touring No. 968 “ag worth SEY é SmMerne. Cash and | to @ee this number: economical tn

Page 38

OE 2 we are ac es St. Lets ew 12,054 FINANCIAL ° “Wants” last year—2131 | M ORE than i than i tts nearest Competitor “@& eB a e PRIL §. 4 3 ; = = —_ POST- DISPATCH. wrt So sagas, Serer = feoscnrceteemteraee, || BUNGALOW LOTS

EEN. 9 Algooqutn Pt. vey eerenetatena ated dims mm | —} Le; h —— ee ete 2 —_ ” BUILDING MATERIAL NORTHWEST fiat. , FAFT. 4424A—Fiat. 5 rooms, bath, electric, quarter- oors: me, 97. 30. “furnace. niter, 2118 Mutanphy st. tf. , vel 33 ui: 5st des 09 Cel = - L———4 } ing room: eink In kitchen. FLAT—5 rooms: 5900 west; to party duy- Sone — ae to to tile. side or goenpeat- COTTAGE—4511 Louisiana; brick; bath f *SOHSSON RCO. Title Guar 37am, basement While They Last. Cash or Terms. [ROOM S and BOARD FLAT Wtd.—Single. 10 or 11 rooms. haré- f0TTaAGE—S3-room frame: 3719 ® Hickory st; TE = i . 2 point of view. reetals. Colon Typewriter Co N L., 4041—-Tve Orr | write and ~ Waecng ~~. — compiete for housekeeping: | . Seit . ; Sree $8373 | 2° children. maton; Brice i, OVERLOOKING SHERWOOD FOREST ~— EXNNERLY. 3906—Two nicely —-* aa) 3 tS "pt-toot I lots: posite ‘new x: 3 im 5638—Light t housekeep- * rm : Op par Ss NORTH MARKET. Cabany 2245W. WEST ROOFING me Ee >,USCH Wain tol) | } v C % | SEw: D, 308 N.—Room : mwright Biég. (¢5) | |} 4 414 Franktin av. EWSTEA ; private residence ine furriture, Bomort 25.96. jon roofs u pn Ra gpm cag om og 3 roR RENT—6- — S flat. et End: ho Boldt. Sccth “Settrecn mrson Rooting Co. 273 | Utab. . 4 preferred. Maryland ter heat ty —y™ lataye: . Victer v7 a THEODOSIA, 5899—Nicety furnished hou ae _4937M. Cabeny | Ain room keeping rooms: private entrance. a, | ‘Bldg. (cr | gan. Sa fer ag a eg dco - > REAL ESTATE WANTED | CORTAGE—S rooms, S719 & ih: ‘ N S MORFIT 8 7 Ches ACREAGE Wid —Near city. or building lots. ——a. 2 a tae SesSPemnervena || 7 ( ss : 4 at TY 5 housekeering | NORTHWEST Box P-504. Post-Dispatch (eT) | |!) | r ne Pap ROOMS FOR RENT—CI 33: _ $2. (46x) | Ore BRILLIANTE. 5853A—Modern 5- . last we have it NTRAL >, 2590 N. Ses garage | ar tigt:_ oats ont. ee et act a cee. “Den a | eee, Sites: tome, $200 ‘cas. balance ce : -_also garece. (7! FLAT—Five ree ty must buy some ors, > BO agents. (86) monthly. F. A. Berry. dace} St Mrs. G dy her, friendly souls have _ FRANKLIN. 3 201 gue furnished rooms. |=, y71LoOR. 2809 “ —Front . furt furniture Lindell 4348W. (5) miniiacneiti a . ‘ ——— FLAT Wtd.—Hare quick cash buyer Rw a iy = 2 | "Hiatt ; | GARFIELD. 457A—Four-reom fiat path. |" "well-built 4 and 5 room doable fiat i any en ee room, on & made street. in FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR set RESIDENCES FOR SAL ae ne Sage bon cy s “7 al ~ ee —_-> x ees 2. & o- 4 ‘s 4 - - - oe wa: cee ; GTP i Ak Stipe Oi. Y ae Guat” ‘Ouee * ~~ 7? toe eet ESS garage. for cash. 1401 Walton. Forest ¥ — > ee = ©: «°*«a7 —_— a @ -» : LOCUST. S137 Rog os + | gas. electric: $30 to party buying > good B hot and cold water. at a bargain | T WEST ans (i) public ‘and pri ture: reasona ‘ o: , T Nw, 41 14 “rT! SE ap. fc) | __ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY (SORTH MARKET. 6102—Three rooms. WientAae | mor fh eee SAVINGS TRUST CO. 4935 Deimar. aa wes | NEW ; - ide mirror of her heart and } | MORGAN. 3428—Rooms: housekeepi MOTHERS bath. decorated: shades: open. Offve 27211. Enright. 4100 to 4400. owners answer ae, AGE—57 10 Columbia: mg 4 poo }O081-43 Kingsbury Bl. 6-F'ami | RES DENCE, 6 j s 7 smasher or a high spiri and as. Soe Ses see loved sy leave children at ration fc) Box L.-177. Post-Dtepatch (e) ~~ - silt ig bargain epartment. containing | 5825 av.: gas vour - '- The answer is tn “E —_— - , -~ lOc wer Gay. 303 § LA ND-— Offer wanted: 14 acres on ~~ $3850: terms: immediate possession: _ be. 4 — rooms. 4 A ee excellent condition: | —— fine um bing. . “ every convenience; kitchen print GRAND. 13535 N—4 rooms and) runs ne tn car, racks: suitable for subdivision: Fae 2 R. J. HICKEL, 621 Chestnut st. F p. J. CORNWELL R. £. CO., 11 = FOR or OR LEASw@ 9 Kelley, but in form and eens SOUTH bath. $20. 24 fleor: 3 reoms, $15. 34 fleer. — 2 Fullerton Bids, 2 ee. Double 5 and 6 Room Flat “ASG @ id GOMPTON. 1931—Ideal room ' alcove; ; _ : RESIDENCE Wtd.—Will pay $16.000 cash 7A : @ reer wel | . In this basicall -| SROADWAY. 2208 &.—WNeatly furnishei| owner's home: board optional; very rea- | ST, LOUIS. 909A—Three-room flat: electric: “"'r,> suitable 7 to 9 rooms residence, west ca hed £5 Pe Deeitees rel of Americ __reoms for a housekeeping. _ __ (5) | sonable J — — - of Skinker: possession by Aug.*1. Box OPEN DAILY 4 7? 5. P. »*- . | | gealistic nov o 3 ~ 5.—Front room; conveni- | MISSISSIPPI. 20253—Fine home for gentie- | 1 WENTY-FIRST. 40038 N.—3 —— -_— 42 Post-Dispatch SUN rs. 2 TO 5 z- 4 | published on a few @ ‘ads employed; private famiiy men: bachelors’ club; quiet place: yd A «ee no furnace; ren or Sonat Gm Gall sum | tS : +40 Deior st. an . — ~ - ™ af. (69) | tan. elegant place to eat; Bellefontaine car a. | CHAUNCET P. HEATH & CO. 818 Chestnut ae te nen Ae WEST charge for placing your property on this 4151 Maryland B. De r plored territory lying t ® connecting private family: references. Grand sate. Jvr at Ce gg amen eam list. WALTER ScD Co.. s) —er- SOUTHWEST - modern fiat ee be —o $7500. - imar ‘i — tral Park West and R | Place for first-class people: Wav gt 2106—-Stnaie ans Goudie; s! = ant a a ae Se. CoTTAGE—$1 500: southwest: c3 reoms: Tt “Pesteix Sain 2163. 617 Chestnut. OWNER LEAVING CITY @ pictures herself and her ° ; n = Treacy to i ; be ugh vn att | eee Sai _ | fom, Sth posed, ener & | open f mo. 722 chestnut a, REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Cave a ae ® | SIX-FAMILY FLAT BARGAIN! ~>-=s> 5169 VernonAy. —@ te inside looking out GIBSON. 44714-—2 rooms, lignt bousrkeep- | OLDMAN _ REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut st yma = S000 COTTAGE—Modern. 4 rooms, 4915 Lougb- AL INCOME. | ‘This beautiful, modern aa 68=séoIn the girl's own we t modern 6) WEST = 7 2 AUTO Wtd—For xchange. $ * ANNUAL I $3720. 12-reem —_s: | DELMAR BL.. 5305—% rooms. 2 bat he. a ulty tm flats for auto. Box P- “507 7, P.-D. herough: price $4500. F.. A. Berry. sesS | . b dence ts convenient to churches ang facts of the girl's life, GRAND, 3152 5.—Large room, suitable for CABANNE, 5571A—Room and board for 1 modern conveniences; possession April 1. | _egulty im fat Penrevivaria av | t 5 d : ed? "57 | contains, 3 naréw ood floors, hot-water 5 ; twe employed. = or 2. employed. Forest 5375W EDWARD RAKEWELL, 1158 N. 7th st.(c&) | ae r ‘ garage for wo machines. ~~ ~oi Ond@ the answers to such | —— furnished | CATES. 6195A—Room and beard: private! DELMAR BI. a e. | FARMS FOR SALE WEST to sell. © Cabany 675. te8) | : EPSTEIN. Main 2167. 7 Chests WHY “nice” girls make room. ney 3358R. oo. eam heat. janitor good Rs | —_— — - : JEFFERSON, 3634 8 —large front room —*™ "| pent $100. H. J. HIRSCH, 315 Interna FaRM—Dandy. of 45 acres; 25 actes in cul-| BUNGALOW —Very moder, 5 rooms and| Single 5 and 6 Room Fiat | A REAL INVESTMENT © snes & renee : ror — [CATER 550i—Tt —o —- — oo * | eee_bate_ Ee 22 tivation: 3- ~ —* house, small learn; all quicm gate. 403. ~~ 823 Academy: bath. ge e! sectts furnace: } : . man whom their pare! “LAF 3916—Bedrocm, sux parlor all conveniences: bos EASTGATE 900—Firet fieor, @ rooms, sun- os pee Sees aes — rental $1070 per annum; $7500: easy | to Went marble ; ; WHY these giris a 4 ; LM RP EL... 5041-—Room ard hoard ard for reom. seer ing ooTn . haré® oo4 floors, itn- L. J NO 318 | C Lentra. a at. BX. Rite She. by men whom they have | 2317A—One rooms. sleeping LINDELL BL 4115—Laree room: separate eS R VICTOR WM 5 5505 Greer av.; 6 rooms, bath: D-. . we : ‘PARK_2817A—D ) ar tue Se x x ——— running water excellent meals WATERMAN. S000——-cesm_soartmest FA mak om G25, 40 x) ET AGE 500s ¢ page en — 140? N .. King’ S Highway ; ” this will net men ete . of eer they see — —— furnished front: two centie- _business people, _ sieeping porch: f& oor on | WE have 3331-3 acres of land, in (cS9) Five and ~ room flat; tile bath. — aii tes 7. if you want a con r “my : v Box 0-42. McPHERSON. 4232—Nicelv furnish ed room. ——— —— Alabama with 1200 trees ranging from Ito | ih BESS electric, furnace: price $7200: $2500 cash. — 5 at it and see us a an roblems of modern j . con enitences. os - or rit hout > ard: pr ivate fan sil "7 — ea oid «i aispose of entire tract “for COTTAGE—Fine 4 rooms: tchen. ALTER JONES r Ee. cH ; = « REALTY co., . —y Sy ry er EOOMS—2 1 ished t _——_—_~ ROOM AND BOARD—FPor one: private fam- FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS $40,000, or will take i= a YS! ee $333 Wiliae > ‘Block west Uniop). ‘sa. | 618 Chestnut. Olive 7654 or Cestral 4564. __ Central 262. Olive which so exercise our ; terme ae | wr Wee Sed Obes SEAMS | ~My SF SEA eer ~~ o* = | (cB) | nanial - end amatcur censors. “E | t tract from to & ac splendid s—4 t ir." O.._ 3307 _Otive_ : : ) . ND BOARD—wWell furnished 24- Sas Ta OE D240). c \ WITH lot 125. this. Ww. B. Wa R JON x Lent _ ces. & Lo ~# —- / wromike a ao + ~ for | oes ‘Som ow EE every con-| CLARA, 1436A—Three-room furnished flat buslel ota- = . 4 | heat. ; “ . | WYOMING, 3509a—Hall room for centie- ROOM | —-y He oO me peas 47433 ae to share furni ished apactment. with aan? A. A uhed : _ i. ‘ z. cruit co — ad tile bath. furs —_ on NORTHWEST fixtures included: : =e. ‘For this ie what its _ ™an; all conveniences; private family. Sic- page : (5), beard or kitchen privileges cT) stock section: close village, comvenient city > ogres - FLAT—4873-75 Cot Brill te: single = | card of admission. =o h ine | nev i33oM : : — = ae pie veo ~ hi 1 rome 9 —— . e ante: FRANCISCT'S young aut oT Said to ¢* ery = ROOM AND BOARD—For gent lemen pri- DELMAR BL a A—l- room efficienc' rey ts. heavy- ~produ n=. mac = yen live 567 SCHAEFFER REALTY ©O room flat; hot-water h wis : ed at h SOUTHWEST wate famtiy: all adults excel lent tabdie: b nme , . - mo kitehb- felds; 735-co-*, % soring- watered. my toy COTTAGE 4672 Ashland av: pew 4-reo JAS. Cc. MORFIT. “R07 Cheatnet Be ca er apartment " 6000 block .weet> convenient to Olive-De!- nette: rvi ; home; pasture. estimated ot oc” Miccvces eiienel ‘tage. with reception hall. tiled FiATS— 4943-45 Natural Bridgs: 4744 Asn- | “Sm Mary Blair and Mary 76—Two neatly furnished Ligh: mer cer. Call Cabanr $582 M r : ret oct timber: verity frum: S-reem paints bat furnace hardwood fileors: land; modern 4 and 5 room double flats. ft. WASHINGTON PL —— sand beerd FURNISHED APARTMENT—Four rooms, Douse, good barn. $5800 “takes at easy | Shed in rear: large brick porch in front: lot JAS. C. MORFIT. 807 —bes:put. a gane Jones and all the for four emplored ladies. Lindell 3460 sieeping porch, hot water ani: or service, Details page spring catalogue “xi : price very reasonable __ | #LAT—-87ax Nortbiand | . , - : modern | : ucing —— wesT WASHINGTON BL... 4286—R Ss. meals, (> to couple. Cal! Litdel! bo. 2! 1100 bargains free. SrROUT aGENCY, 831 FRANC Tscrs & K NZ R. CO.. SOS Chesteyt bath each floor: only $4000: terms. $500 $5 mth, 4 " “The girl of todar had a used at « a ——s CATER, 5591—Pieasant 24-floer front reorm ; 4 emp'iored persons. Lindell 34 (46x) |FTRNISHED APARTMENT—Four rooms GF. New York Life Bi4c.. Kensas City. Mo COTTA‘ .GE—Nort hwest: 3 reoms. basement. cas ». $45 .._ includes all interest. $4900. Inquire 37 8. ’ . . 7 - Cone, — BL. [aa —Large light and sleeping porch: to responsible party: bath. electric ights. In 4500 dbigek Alcott: . month , ~ . — what she calls ‘a good | Sea ae — a | ASHINGTO SE furnished rooms "ith| Comptep Heights district: references. Riv- clear: might exchange for 4 and 5 Ca 5 and | G. S ; ] T23 Chestnut.(c#) ERESIDENCE—-3570 Paris av.; 6-roem JG what her grandmother c nished. southern-exposed fromt room; coz- Pee eS asonable erside 577M. ____ fe) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5 room fiat. good neighborhood: cash = a av. Goudie 3 ood , path. oe = beard: «iris: reasonable eee 4)\fference. See N. B. Taylor. S251 Natural | mission by card _ Call Olive $67). 9 fect lady.” but she ts as "BO ei ie or two tlemen. (5) ST ARHINGTON. 6018—Room for employes FU yy LAT—Four roome complete : NORTH Prides reom ; “gtlectric. furnaces: SCHA REAL » - # tad week. . : an . ' st sell. Call 396 eet - —- ——— : only = e*mt as the girl of any CO.. 1107 Olive. (5) — BL.. 5262A—Front room. tn mod -oume or two gentlemen; meais re r: ~~ _- be ——— | 9 M 4543. DLot—idsios sSulll east of 25280 = — ~ : : exceptiona!. ; (Ts tween 2 and > = ain IT me - RB. 2@ floor front rvom; phone; reasou- | — aT PINE BL. 4346—Second- floor south PERSHING. 5316—RBeautifu! furnished fioUSm—Rare bargain. 35 & Rock Hil wd | = tve 7654 or Centra! 4564. - ¢ : ™ cay, it seems to me “5 furnished . N? , 8703—Seconé-ficor | hovsekeep!: 7 2 - ie calieedien ieneiiiieer :: tet i room; ho ter, phone. electri onven- Tro. in private acs A- a; yin ng } Sut! . n tip-tep condi- 4 on a tent to Pas > line, : chit tor: preferrec in jel! adult —s er 1 963M. c) +tan rea! bargain. €741 he " hens me vestment. Box R-356, Post-Dis. (cS®) = 3; | Dal ; reparty: Som S00 e to continue ~ KENS a Feo-n. sai 5147 ee | PLAT Wid cr ‘ roses: vastepes corns fine big yard a... 2 cnnee: ite erie i ; deed of 5.50 t that fathers and tly: may yenpensibie one ¥o vate fam orest 26 Rooms , : ‘ ~ me. a u — ' aii 7 i Psa eS os. 0 EE ES Re NORTH uity ee OF $78 iSoueiders tr KENSINGTON 5092A—Large nicely fur keening. oth Carendeiet ‘R-69 FLAT Wa ——@ rooms, South Side. April 15 = —_ LA” --room, one block frem c im’. 27 at. w4 \ ——a i | Bo seat re a R E CO.. 803 Cheatnet_ t Should show their children Blanc per month. 1107 nished: modern: bedroom fer 2 or 3: _Fost- Dispagch. — ———— - - or May | 15; 2 adu oo _P.-D.iG) EO . r completely appointed moder ni 47 Virgin ccBi * LA T——3 204 = Newsteac: modern 4 and 5 =e ence between right ae | kitchen and laundry privileges if desiced’.| ROOM Wed —Furnishe¢; west; Ddreakfas: FLAT Wid—Three —o bath, electric uburban home: § rooms. bath. ec- ale a Ra Na ae com single; reduced ae a Sheu) Pinde Co. iT) optiona!; ecertleman. state price Box rr... — oe le reward oo, M ’ ebdert a itr. rr: garage room for Cc . - Pia : Nn a ms no . if Jy a Z JAS. ¢ . OMIT? i, (nesinwt st ae REAL ESTATE—FOR ote - a uld set up definite ‘ ludt hs Ss — = 290. Post-Dispatch 3 ——y-~_, —-o Trier MR Joe Sm, nines si varie of matured fruit t >. ‘Uenp ou * ea ‘co’ FLAT—Good investment; fist: — ~ a eh mist that th th 2 u te mn KINGSBCU RY Le. me ae eet or -. —— se ey te s I wy Ww ta —By May or d June + 7 oo™ : a4 : iz} > VW ne ‘ : 4 ' = iL e .: > ie a rT ’ -— family - 487 3- 7a ; ‘ore Rril iant ; - ~~ — ." os ] young 2 weeks: U RUSRED Oo Ray RGE APA ars | ® OM Wrd rtd. —Furnisned er coust be desir modern; best of references Box N-408 sda ri , north (re ur $4500 Boe y, 3205 Pennsylrani: Ytrances: medern in every respect: | 4239-394 W. North Market wae them. Somebody's ROO . ome bath: Young coup: tat a Poet -Dispaich ( L 33 stormno>tf! a mm 2 Te. et iit a oon ’ ; } 5 ii} er $8500 Taquire : ™ ,7 n re ec st -— — " . » 4? ? ‘ i « ” , - = ° . - « » 4 ’ oh. . > : , MAN: REFEREN weigt—ihbasr ee able location: references exchang >, | PLAT Wid—4 apd 8 room: in South End: !g family to another par of State. O°fic ——— os A ' *@ * é'rl is unmanageable—w a eet eeping rooms near Washington _Gran _ ——— ws | fom as ppotntmen' or ca! ‘ : One- (eT naces. electric, tvory woodwork through- SS » BLAKE & . peoeds is to be spanked Almost | SNDELL. 5510—Housekeeving Bret | Med cal Leg also near pu FLAT — cat rooms, bath, electric; for Inspection FLATS. —2651- SlA-53-08A Geyer. & single white enameled kitchen: immediate | ™ bed :”’ features range steam. electric: $4.50 ‘gn4 7: one year ts me vooung couple: South Site preferred RB - ee — tate \-o-a 33 eock-— prices possession ons : ~ new Sarese lot 40x : ey continued Miss Kel | och ty please’. 4033 McPherson. | C-284. Post-Dispa‘c! » ENJOY COUNTRY LIV ING $3100 and $2850 ener weotets. 3000 XS. 20h. (0) ) aan = =i es. but with a firm tilt of wis heey 8 ig FLAT Wid ——8 of rooms: genre Se E Bur 5. 10, 20. 30 or 40 acres of land. one &. J. HICKEL, 621 Chestnut. 2104 BLAIR AV.—$3500 ; unded chin. ; “ Sout? mile west of Alienton, St. Louis County. for FLaAT—S268-7 vols av., a double 5 and orn ” + bu i 4 ROOMS AND BOARLV WA NTED — warntec about May i: coup:.6, 2 Bi home sites. Rag eh ie] . 4a‘r~ eo] “ming 3 . my : th. lectric: in goml condition: ’ = and war and 3 s oe sya F ] N A N C I A L “There Ss nothing wrong hy fron rear: ter, gas. 4 100ths of our boys and — 7 eee" £62 Aor BEST PLACE. LINDELL BL... 4200—Apartmest 8: nicely eS furnished reom in priva family: gentie- . ; easy terms: pos- rent : eric : Annual nt $4 ROOM AND BOARD Wd. —Gent jeman ~ prt. intrren: ~M CBBLEFIELD. 107 x. 7th st. cellar, _ ; P . a> . - ho N s. SL AKE & BRO : Sis ' ' ; . 7 Tv need to he taught, to LAT oR APARTMENT wee —_ ‘DY a: 2 rooms. contpletely __ wate family: West ees Ber 0-2 =6. -D. middie ~_ couple wants 4 Fo reom wun- ys. Tth Main 4873 {7 ' OK AT THIS TOD Y furnished for housekeeping: ROOM AND BOARD Wtd—By gentleman furnish flat or apartment w or with- | Z Gi.at—4001 De Tonty. 4-family. | F.8) i y. ' carefully: private family; no Sunday evening meai:| out garage: prefer South Side: will re — County Cottages tile ath. on. electric 6 S@Y About it can chi , > te bath preferred. Phone or write / Wantet. 3 or 4 room fist, bath, br ile to Fee Rg -- reed. walk south — = = = route a ; Sats no s . TALKING MACHINES - per, priva 2 » - Fat ¢ r 1f a a - chee $7000 term now cant: mov ty ¥ to A Pi a 65-67 De To nHty ° 4-familly, 3 ’ : sa wa day >. let little eee cee 4474—Attractive Tooms: con A ‘; White cere Rice-8tix D. G. Co ef 3. consisting a mar we e — sughter. & ra a e® in oome and kitchenette: tile bath gas _ - ‘a for —e 4 beard optional. For- | ened 11, cout ar Hae Dae ton of city |" RAMSAY, ¥. 1110 Pine st. 24 Floor chethein, Ghenee hea: ard exery moders con- RESIDENCES FOR SALE | WILL sre propery re mr as if they . ; “ ~ a : venience; price 3,000; 320 ca eT TO : ~- = ey tL * RE co IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—E 2 TERMS. ~ wage yre not—is aw oPHERSON, 3875—Laree room, newly fur- ROOMMATES WANTED WANT IM. ALTER JONES | 7 niehe4: gentlemen or couple employed. re’- ROOMMATE Wie Yes lady; all con. ANTED | (MEDIATELY KIRKWOOD 618 Chestnut. Olive 7554 or Central ar 5 Compect modern 7-room residence: Bip | SECOND BY tie OF Tt aes venience. Forest 196. od ‘Telephone Main 3348 Sacarday GE—S-roan_ ‘ sass = |i on cost finished fa. o1d Tver sow vacamt: exes’ | AS-SHELP. 109 eo _Beauty—ene ied) Me RSON, 4050—Nvatly furnished room. so ~~ pies é g : ig cn: 7 - on C _ @ FLAT—S273-734 Gravois av. @ single 4 and ¢--?- , . ~~ PT. RO OMSL A ATE Wtéd.—To communicate with r ' ; nas? Ls kh ¥ Pr. me ye 8 o cial roune man desiring roommat= FURNISHED FLA‘ & Ww a.——Tares pepane, OCR FLATCRAMY SEEEne a —— Se | babe fev) | _Be Box 31. Post-Dispatch. West Bnd. Sox R-A21 Post-Dispatch. : BALES OPPOSITE TOWER GROVE PARK. 1623 MORGAN ST. | | king after me; I know UNGALOW—5-room frame: and sun per- “or - rtis: Q aot fine con4it } ‘ Pe ;, ' Soe gw ee priced right for quick mie MONEY WANTED —s_™ ht to find out where I uy McPHERSON. 4027—Beautifully furnished | MePHERSON y- |\FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT er: practically new house: modern a le baths. oak floors. pedestal washsta ot quick soi. ; réweed | electric, hot-air fu rnace beat. bat! seam heat. copper gutters and spouts: brick er Samy L. WELL peal ~ ee FIRST DEEDS OF 4 So there. Fortunately arc CLI BHOUSE—field and Stream. % le WwesT ner len’ “ne town must gell: terms . ; oo we, A ce $2000 Poot | FURNISHED HOUCSE—TJune 1. for summer. rete S508 balance terms: 3301 Cambridge double fis 3 =H RA hy Lene BU y AND MOV E IN a Bect ly : ee ee a = Phone Cabany 41°3W (ec) _ per . rent nontl A! Be | re , ' ee te : hawt oot sound. But sup AM | MARYLAND. 4464 (Cathetral bleck)-—Nine- ‘amily f1 Bs, sramd: has 2256 Cass 6- 2-et of trust: perfect title to each =_ ent? I'm an adul De!ma: i. % lecation: Sne bathing: good room residence: prefer small farmt!iy. RICHMOND HEIGHTS reome and bath each: will rent for $1 house. large brick garage. Now” vacant: | § ist Ra t= a : ume adu!r 4q : ee en eee ae EDWARD t. BAKEW ELL. BUNGALOW-—New. modern. brick 4 ee eee terms. .000 : tm t, and so otvE. Toot “GO01—Reom. furnished for gmt | —____SHANTS. 901 Chestnst &. (8); onve 5555 118 N. 7th ot. (cB)! ~ che bath: all latest temmovemantas ee. DOUGHERTY R. = CO.. 803 Chestuut «| JOHN McMENAMY 1. & R. E CO. s & ae.” 6 “'Ncerely in need of tt CLUBHOT SE— With — cance; | le offer refused. - Ww a + 1308 N. Grand av. (cB) | (ETER R. == tiens of a mother: —— seein? ‘Cemtreple rem for) Station: orice $000. Grand 2200), vie. | HOUSES WANTED Gait Benton 2021 : Investment Bargain SB for som a Meewhesemng. | 6445-47 Manchesier av. 0 walk: built dou- ‘LOANS On PERSONAL PRC Tl satin. -omaely py — at time o Se Er eee ee.. ow os oe reg vrice 0 | ae 3721—Two connecting roome for ner SOF I'M THE AGENT. Splabed ox unfursished, ¢y- : oa UNIVERSE tty ———— nn Aa —" ~ 507125 oe: | icNair: ~ MONET joan ? ; Grand 105. ‘T) : . . eo . : te oo : te attendin to her P B 1 front = ; L Vv Vv HEMEL MA‘SX- SPACKLER R E. co. | ; & AGE BL. Sg room for oa. | . consist SoceE wet -7 or © rooms. for private nia r City Res idence Seventh and Chestnut sts, | ee ; - Methering . w End — av. ee, a. fone bought The modern mother 7 » . tleman. Forest 5752N. large . PAGS BL... 4944—Apartment C: two bed-| loon perior, 1 large elegant 4! . af famiiy: reasonable rent: _v est , Teoma, Ritehen. bot_water, steam, electric. | 34 floor consiets of | ected. Box 1-164. Post-Dis. Ep 8607 California Av. ef Sane. OS | Seen Oe FRRPARY instances,” insist PAGE BL.. $106——Two connecting rooms for | with other outhouses: SB. 8 Sastre, | ES cos taderention ot ™m house, Southwest corner of diam! st.; 2-story . “9 mn ~ j ~- ran pons Nght housekeeping: newly furnished. (7) | 2. . a bargin —_ : ; West End: reasonable rent. provid- of two nae : vacant; : $4500: | your : Y . a © modern father __WM. APPEL, Agert. 3501 Gravots av. (c7) ne I remt same. Wydown 5-L3. ae MEG ANT OTE Rent furnished— $75 00 with ktichen ne: sa a by acy. Thi THREE FAMILY APT. Stere. 20xc80 s7s HODLAMONT a ta Fpasse Store. 27240 ane treat 28 00 Wenner Pack Price right Ree {tees read. | poe $28 bry. @ reems an@ oun parier. Deus and = UST co... 2° a Rn FF. aa" Chestn=*. Central r+ MISSISSIPP SF CO. Agent. WEBSTER GROVES ;

Page 39

PRIDAYT, APRIL 5%, 1981 WOMEN’S PAGE HEL M. KELLEY, NOVELIST, : PRESENTS : Modern Girl’s Own Story From Her Own Viewpoint POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WOMEN’S PAGE = The Original Advocate of Daylight Saving Se ~ 3 P == | Circus Stuyt Frank Conibee him. The trick cyclist was Henry Pease, who proved twice a day that the human male animal can get him- self ossified and still ride a bike. Jimmy Jinsen’s Educated Seals animal was a Bengal tiger, referred | rounded out the list of artistes, and to as Nero, and while I never knew brings us down to the band, which much about tigers as a class, and! was composed of four ruddy beer have, in fact, avoided them, I could | Grinkers, relatéd to the German na- still see that there was reason for tion py marriage. They played a the dread in which Nero was held gnare drum, a fife, a cornet of the by the circus employes. E-flat type, and a trombone, and This’ wild animal had only ©n@/tnose four sons of the Blond Beast friend in the world, and that was! -ouid take an ordinary tune and Dorlando Hergesheimer, the daunt-/|_ iu. it heard above the soughing >f less and unshaved trainer. .On the = meneoen advertising he was billed as Dorlando They weren't good or artistic »r the Fearless, and he was all of that, ; . even unanimous players, but they because Nero was no joke tiger. He had fine compression, and you could had a full equipment of saw teeth : and a rotten disposition, and he | hear that band 32 miles on a ¢louc- ; ; : less night. They didn’t mind the par . never lost either for a minute. |e er win its case against a poor | Nero was a lean and hunery-look- | /4ack of the weekly envelope, but t-, | widow woman. ing beast, with concave flanks and a|4id complain tn their quaint, gacgling | “Ladies and gentlemen,” he began, | couple of hips that looked as if/tongue over the hideous scarcity of when the eaters looked up. “Ber- somebody had broken them and set | beer saloons. nal P. Tufts no longer owns or Oper-|them back wrong. On his upper jaw Then we had a small corps of bill- ates this circus. I am the new bOSS.| were a pair of fangs labeled sudden | Posters, tent and wagon men, cooks If you stick to me till we reach King death, and when he snarled. as he|#n4@ ticket sellers, and, when we City I will pay off in full, together | qiq you could see clear Aneeen his | @dded ourselves to the list of Mabill- with a nice bonus in cash for on@!req and inflamed throat as far as| ties, there was us, or there was we, if | end-all.” his third speed forward. He could | YoU like it better. | That is a brief condensation of|pite a man’s leg off with one chew Everybody had to be fed during what he said, but he used up 10 min-!anq would. if given the slightest en-| the period of poor cities, but at! agreed to hang on until we reached utes in adorning the simple state- |ment with the flowers of rhetoric he King City, where we would have tu knows so well, and which I don’t re-! make good or follow B. P. Tufts in }member, and couldn't repeat if [ did. his disappearing specialty. _At the end of the speech Mr. Childs As I said, Harmony arranged the | stepped down from the canned ap- boxing exhibition between Omar Gill |ples and those sad, simple, and un- and Dorisndo Hergesheimer because paid circus performers rose up and of what he considered the genera! gave him a smal] cheer. They agreed paucity of genteel entertainment, and to trust in Harmony and his two the difficulty of dragging the per- friends. and collect all back pay formance over a couple of hours with the materials Mr. Tufts left us. when the outfit reached King City, which is a county seat, a great oil ORLANDO agreed readily D) enoven to box with Omar before the simple country folk who | center and the hub of a populous and | prosperous farming community. | There was money in King City, and might attend our show, but he put \the performers knew it. in a proviso of his own. He made / Under the new management a it plain that he would have to thrash ‘number of changes occurred the mo- Omar at each and every show. Hie ‘ment B. P. Tufts faded from view. desired to emerge a victor, as be- They consisted of improvements dic- came one who tamed tigers. Would tated by the new manager and it seem fitting for a tiger tamer to be defeated by a little fat man who looked a good deal like a perambu- agreed to by everyone, except Omar, ‘the human porcupine and the world’s 3 lating vasaba melon? Not at all. “All right,” said Harmony in reply. ‘first conscientious objector. When (he heard what Harmony laid out for “ | : , -him to do he roared like a wounded Same ag Doriando. I'll ix it so you ; 1. | moose. | “Certainly I can box,” he told Har- Then he told Omar what would be imony, “but I won't I knew you'd pont rhe of him, and if you were ‘drag me into this fool thing, some- ey po Mme Mend pote: ap Barf ; how.” /etew EIS " shrieks of rage. Many years before You'll box, al! right,”” Harmony : smiled. “You'll box or you won't saiapept tiny Fags cod in are eat.” teur boxer, is T was plainly apparent that Tufts’ a ee ae gr ~~ and who | Mammoth Circus needed new - Panis r No the wef i. ge on .* blood, new tents, new performers, on ten tines tied aside WM new acts, new seats, and almost new | “walker and comedian, and. besides - * leverything. These things could not| ppg eth woh ps hoes: oe ' be procured until money was earned, | ho began clowning the year Gen. ng to qu Ss circus at but in the meantime there were cer- Grant entered high school. Paddy a llagaate i b0~p ee get tain changes that could be made im~-' gheehan and Ella Lohman were our| Harmony merely grunte& No mediately, and Harmony ordered | trapeze performers, and there was|change was made in the proposed bers rae PN SEAS nothing the matter with them, ex-! boxing matches, and the circus hae # a me pe Fagsiccormc Rt a: a8 cept that Paddy’s tights were in a/moved on. Before reaching King | seaimaiaaiel pr B sovemeonaax py gy State of extreme thinness, and we/ City he had to play through a mes« dar te" Dee alae ecard MY Ls n@ chance to buy him any oth-| of small towns, lacking in real f- the door and acquire whatever half | conn ‘eles Ganon ak aca en er ee dollars started our way, the regular |. ikem % ‘ an necessaries of life. The villages 'ticket seller was removed to the| ¥°™2" can always keep such things; between us and manna lay along the lhorse department, and -I was in-| in repair, despite poverty and all, but} bottom of the San Dimas Valley an: ' stalled to handle the cash. After | Paddy had dismally concluded that| they were indeed a poor lot, includ- some thought, Harmony selecting a bes the show was going on the rocks/| ing a bunch of half-dead settlements ‘he might as well let his tights go trifling bit of work for Omar to per- | with few people, no money and no form at each exhibition, the idea | W!th tt. | Ce ES Se SS ORNS |: Or Oar “Yeh,” said Omar reproachfully being to. liven up the regular sched- | thing else. ule and inject a little pep. to him, “but some day you're golug| They were #*sun-cooked and iife- | Mr. Gill was required to put on a/t® wish you had new tights on, and/| less lot, and if we gathered in 200 pair of underdrawers and box three/‘t’s going to be too late for wishing.| spectators we had a big day. This | brisk rounds. The gentleman with/|I'm telling you, Paddy.” discouraging state of affairs con- whom he was to do this boxing was| May Cruze was the lady bareback| tinued down the valley, while we none other than Dorlando Herges-|rider and weighed 93 pounds in her| Played dismaily through San Potosi, heimer, the tiger tamer. At this|war paint. She was a sweet little| Crelin, Wheeler's Springs, Obat, Buf- point it seems essential to reach back |thing, engaged to a Sicilian grocer in| bage, Navapal, and Lawson. into the details and look over cer-| Oakland, who wrote her letters) (Another installment of this splendid tain features of the organization be-/| threatening to kill her with a knife if story will be found In tomor- queathed us by the departed Tufts. Jehe didn’t quit circusing and marry row’'s Post-Dispatch.) Sa ae : antg aeons When we took it under a friendly wing, that circus contained just one wild animal, if you don't count Hen- ri, the cook, who was always more or leas volcanic by nature. This wild SECOND INSTALLMENT. After supper that evening Har- mony walked into the cook tent, in- terrupted the hum of vanishing soup, stood on a box of canned apples, and made the hands a speech. As I have often said; this here Harmony Childs is one of the most gifted word architects I ever knew. Besides having a pleasing way with him and a friendly grin that makes) | people want to trust him, our com- rade and chief has an uncanny pow- er of linking together a lot of ordi- nary words, and making the result sound like somebody begging you to take a thousand dollars of their money and spend it on your family. In other words, Harmony is a nat- ural pleader, and if he had been) born a lawyer, no railroad would | 4 ts a TLL ATT TT TT —— > 4 ; ’ | ae +. ne D FOREST | t s No Harm in Short Shirts 2 Necks, but De- 875 Each: | plores “Flask Parties” — Thinks Mother Should | or Terms. By MARGUERITP MOOERS MARSHALL. § Know More About Daughter's Friends and Where She Goes. “if | PS Any — it—the Modern Girl's own story from the Modern Girl’s | on ™ Mrs. Grundy has scolded her, the college boys have “knocked’ | g, friendly souls have come to her defense. What, all the time. has she een thinking’? What is her own reaction to life? When she looks in the) ; guirror of her heart and mind does she see a bold, immodest convention | or a high spirited, romantic, sorely puzzled youngster? The answer is in tage # modern girl on many of the specific lacy Blair,” written by Ethel M./ counts made against her. “Our sliey, but in form and essence the! grandmothers showed as much of story as told by the flapper|the upper part of their bodies as if In this basically serious andj; girls show today,” she pointed out, ie novel of American girlhood,| “and I'm inclined to think that a Blished only a few days ago, a display of calves is more modest than al New York girl, who is not of; the efforts to make a tempting mys- ty” or of the slums, but a resi-, tery ofthem. As for petting parties, | of that—comparatively—unex-/ they are merely a new name for the territory lying between Cen-/| Spooning, the buggy riding of the! Park West and Riverside Drive, earlier generations. To the girl they | herself and her world from |™ean romance, sentiment—nothing | inside looking out. more appalling; they are a natural | the girl's own words, from the manifestation of the cosmic urge. of the girl’s life, the rest of us| “As for the modern boy’s point of the answers to such questions as | View" “nice” girls make restaurant “Mary Blair's Tommy expresses a@ rendezvous for the young! that,” I laughed. For, in the words whom their parents hardly/| °f that normally naive youth: “He | 4 WHY these girls are kissed likes a girl that knows where she | (men whom they have no thought gets off, and that makes a fellow | ‘ing; WHY they no longer; ©O™fortable and that keeps herself ie in their mothers—and other| Tight up to the mark. He'd prefer us at * ms of modern girlhood” | to have her have a permanent wave ee 1h DS Dap. ich go exercise our professional | if she gets it done right, and to have — —— 2 “Beauty—and | her be a good sport without ever | amateur censors. | ~ Blair,” by the way, has | Setting out beyond a certain point | some of them out of their | where the ice is -oo thin.” ! eas WN (pif Abe “Ly —— _ — - ee ee ee o- _—— FULL As Lik. : : on -— si 7 3 4. : —_—owe ‘in - a = . — ———_— — hema. « adttecigtin . . a A eR OR A RN RR I I NN RE - ’ IT A - on ~ er ae a “ - “as oe - - - > ae ie fee ) F ES. . . ‘ = ; a =- - - ae - roreeR on - - = alee aca rr a ~ a —" —- = 7 ee A ' - ‘ : - - at ee -_. . 4 . . - - = - > ~ —« - _ —_ Smericette CES FOR SALE WEST SIDENCE, 6 ROOMS av.: cas Tater, Renter. 4 s. couragement. If you passed his cage in a careless manner he had a playful habit of ‘reaching for you with his ieft w, and during the first week mar / went by, looking innocently for a tin; pail, and Nero slapped him one and. removed a $12 suit of clothes with- out touching a button. Omar bled a little and declared war on Nero, and that war continued from then on. Every time our little third in- gredient sauntered by the tiger wag- on he either hit Nero with a small, three-cornered rock or pounded on the end of his tail with a broom handle. Neither of these attentions brought the two of them closer to a warm friendship. On the end of Nero’s tail was a knobby, bushy growth, and this hairy apex was ex- traordinarily tender. When Omar learned this anatomical fact, he got him an iron bar and played for the tail consistently. As Nero was the only real, live wild animal in the Tufts Mammoth | Circus, naturally he was necessary to its continued existence. Likewise and hence, Dorlando Hergesheimer. : the fearless and joyless tamer of jungle beasts, was essential to our success. Harmony perceived this at once, and did everything he could to make Dorlando’s life a happy one. But not Omar. | N addition, there was Jimmy Ricks, a left-handed tight-rope him, Joe Lavelle, a rheumatic clown, ge RR, ye . 5169 Vernon Av. i erage ar wood : water beats, Main 3182, 617 Chestnut st. wH Li Se ge ee os Belle pl aw Sete a h : in five : et rice: ae — UNCOMMON SENSE - « ae Ry - . 7 “ ~~ PR Ry Ie a pn lta a my A es tm EE a ER en - . ee ee ee = . — — wa te To — » 3 2 ~_— 9 BLAKE, By JOHN A Scare That Didn’t Work. er o~.— 9 ewes eter oe Fast Trains Run on Schedule. Wi ine: the passenger department of a railroad wants to cut down a the running between two important towns, the operating de- partment makes out a time schedule. Engineers and conductors know exactly when they must arrive at way stations, how long they muét stop, and when they must arrive again. Nothing is allowed to interfere. If there is a delay between two stations it must be made up as soon as possible. This requires more coal, more strain on the nerves of the engine driver, and more aiert- ness on the part of the switchmen and yard men. But that care has got to be expended. Without a schedule no express train could make fast time. And without a schedule you will never get where you ought to be in the time that should be alloted for the journey. Set yourself a goal you mean to reach at 30 years. If because of sickness, or a mistake in your calculations you do not reach it in that time, set a goal for 35 years far enough ahead to take care of the lost time. Make that if you can. It will require extra effort, and extra nerve strain, but stick to the schedule. Gradually you will find that you are carrying your schedule in mind, and bending all your efforts to keep it. Sometimes you will fall behind, but you willl always know it when you do, and work hard to make it up. It is in making up time that all trains keep schedule, and I!t is in making up time that you will keep yours. Jog along without any particular running time, and rou will never know whether you are getting where you ought to get. Keep a time card in your head, and you will miss every day that you lose—and put it into next day's schedule as extra time to be made up. Don’t—if you are a freight train—try to run at express train speed. Figure how fast you can go without owerstrain——provide for rest and repair, and then go ahead. It is the only way you will get where you ought to be at_the end of the journey. (Copyright, 1921, by John Blake.) ( SCHAE Po Se maamatitinadine. Maladie in eects aie Se anes . ~~ ay, ah = a ~— ate 2 = . - - Park Residence, ace at. ef 7 F Site GREUL 3 PROPERTY FOR SALE = west SINESS PROPERTY mar bl; , ath teafoat Soot t PRO... 815 Chestnut. AY ¥ s | Americans do, the overworked mus. ve 5 cles lose their resiliency and fall into | “Get out of this tree!” he yelled.} " ly lines. s nothing wrong inside with | “5 uget 4 | ; Th own out of this tree before 100ths of our boys and girls. But | e first signs of encroaching | 7 whecien aaa Senn.” f iy t the chin and throat, | ¥ need to be taught, to be guard-| *°*"® ’Ppear at, | : | both in men and women. Fastid- | isughing right out. He had seen \earefully; they are not old enough | Ro “ ious men dread a “statesman chin | many funny things in the Green For- | wise enough to go their own way. | is simply a fact—and nothing. as much as women do the extra fold est, but nothing quite so comical as say about it can change it. Par- jor Cssue; which aerales to the world | those two little Bears, hardly big- |the fact that they are no longer ' nowadays iet little girls of 1¢ | soung * ‘his unsightly sagging of | Bet than Peter Rabbit, gravely do-| around hs ye a lang the muscles is caused very largely | ‘"® just exactly, what their mother | mer're re P| by. the habit of carrying the head | low upon the chest. Professional, beauties, society women and notable | ; twin cubs a scare. But he didn’t actresses never permit the chin to | want to try it while Mother Bear was) sink downwerd. The head is held | sround so he waited, hoping that high, the chin up and forward, | she would leave them alone for a few and is sure to create other “Modern youth is innocent,” Miss erie disturbances. But I should | Kelley concluded. “But of al! things to make it compulsory reading | in the world innocence is most often every father and mother. misunderstood. To prevent that, to| "For this ie what its charming. help innocence to understand itself | r author said to me, when 1 **"¢!y, to stop foolishness—that is | auaS Walled at her apartment to talk over “St Parents ave for.” | By THORNTON W. BURGESS. : Blair and Mary Smith and) ) 000. “Ch tasen Mle Oucht in| (NHATTERER the Red Squirrel! ; 8804 Mdane Jones and all the other flap-| Y°"*’ er sey oO was indi Se was very! odern. conventences: ml | co-ordinate as one man. When the) ah seat mee * mae very | wil! poll C “The girl of today had rather be | acelin batman imal es 04 fgg ok 9 was seuhievtua toring esteem pen eeeet she calls ‘a good sport’ than). many fingers and _ mee ee | is short-tempered, and it doesn’t take | pa i ag pat her grandmother called ‘a per-| — |@ great deal to make him lose his) v=! Ae ‘én ect lady,’ but she is as truly inno-| temper. He had watched Mrs. Bear, aly as the girl of any generation. | pene the twins start out from the, ‘8 nothing the matter with her | great windfall and had silently fol-| youth and high spirits. What) B KA | y lowed, keeping in the tree-tops as'| Wrong is the morale of her fam-| much as possible and taking the’ em, the disinté¢gration of its life, and i AE) 5 .6- | greatest care not to let Mrs. Bear or}! nox: responsibility therefor rests on z the twins know that he was about. | = and mother—not on Iittle| | Inside he had chuckled to see the ater!” ‘| H EAL H ‘twins do exactly what Mother Bear Or to express the situation in did. When she sat up and they sat, Blair's words: “What do you | By Dr. Charlotte C. West || up beside her they looked so funny to your mother when you've) _}| that he had hard work to keep from | seen your father basking in the : of a hand-painted siren, | . . . ing the prohibition laws with | The Fingerprints of Time. ald of a concealed flask? There T 35, unless the gods have sin- no doubt that it’s uncanny to have A gled one out particularly, tha father or mother philandering, advancing years begin to leave | ver innocently.” their traces. The tissues of the face | ith all the subversive, erratic | 22d neck begin to sag, the complex- Ings that are floating around |{!0m has, as a rule, already lost its | May, it seems to me especially im- freshness, and the figure shows a/| ant that fathers and mothers tendency toward lankiness or stout- , show their children the differ- | "€®8. according to one’s habit. The between right and wrong, hair begins to grow thin in patches. i set up definite standards and | °T &Tay in spots. Tricks of manner that the young things conform | have become habits, and if one has" P them. Somebody's got to keep acquired the unpleasant practice of a hy fame: 2 We we . e--dee é ° ; ow rp Ss eee lt Ae * ae! aan “Beauty—and Mary Blair” remarks, apropos of her semi- meetings with a certain young “As for mother, she ought to be after me; I know that. She mt to find out where I go and why #0 there. Fortunately my reasons a motives for what I do are per- | sound. But supposing they’ ? I'm an adult, but quite a adult, and sometimes I might | ly in need of the adminis-— of a mother; but mother a reason or other is not among 8 present at time of writing. She, * Qttending to her business of 2m® modern mother isn’t, in too y instances,” insisted Miss Kel- » “The modern father is dodging bility of fathering. Per- Mi he isn’t like Mary Blair's father, Wing hand-painted sirens to break ‘Prohibition laws, perhaps the isn’t philandering with a mu- . 4 and picture sleuth, like Blair, But she is likely to be lub work, or saving starving 2m, or waving her coun- * flag, instead of carefully bring- 'Up her daughter; just as father be #0 busy at his office that he RO time to get acquainted with ‘on. Every one seems so much in doing other peo- instead of his or her own. | of responsibilities at home : . I think prohibition ving the worst possible in‘inence Young, because they cannot how it is turning us into of law-breakers and cheats. ’ heard of flask parties, ™ it was possible to serve light eh? Just a’ strong alcohol itself Araby physical effect on boys Tis than on adults, so the defiance of the law has a wy 7 . ve thological effect.’ refuses to blame the Se te whether asleep or awake, and by this means the sharp edge of the lower | jaw is maintained—one of the most beautiful lines in the female form. When the cheek muscles sag down | below the jawbone and the chin rests | in folds upon the neck, no woman. however lovely her character, looks young or attractive. The tell-tale lines about the ears betoken age as a rule. Not always, for one occasionally sees them on very young girls, while in some quite elderly women they are never traced. The fact is that they depend very largely upon the manner in which the ears are set in the head. Wher loosely set the skin is apt to fall in tiny wrinkles that can be massaged away with daily manipulation. Pinning back the ears with a foli of muslin during sleep is said to ob viate the tendency of loose tissues to crumble, and the old-fashioned custom of mothers of a bygone age, who encased the heads of their children in nightcaps to train their too obvious ears into position, ts 1 capital thing to pursue for the same purpose when one is grown up When these tell-tale lines defy treat- ment the hair can be fluffed and) drawn down to hide them from view. | PRUNE BROWN BETTY eu OVER bottom of a buttered baking dish with coarse bread crumbs. Cover with a layer of minutes. Finally Mother Bear set! the twins to climbing a certain tree. | It was then that Chatterer became) so very indignant. His sharp eves’ snapped as he watched the twins) scranrble up that tree. He hoped they would fall. Yes, sir, Chatterer really hoped those twin cubs would fall. You see, the trouble was that Chatterer didn't like the idea of those little Bears learning to climb trees. He felt that the trees belonged to the Squirrel family. It was bad enough to have Bobby Coon and Unc’ Billy Possum climbing thern. | Now, to have two lively little Bears learning to climb was too much. was altogether too much. “They haven't any business in | trees,” sputtered Chatterer to him-| self, taking care not to be heard./; “They haven't any business in trees. | They belong on the ground, not in trees. I won't have them in the trees! I won't! won't!” Now, of course, Chatterer knew right down in his heart that those cubs had just as much right in the trees as had he. The real truth of) the matter was that as long as those | form, .if you have one. Fita plece of rubber tube over the spout of the tea kettle and thor- oughly play the escaping steam over the garment. Then give the clothes a light brushing and you will have saved a cleaner’s bill ——- which they were sitting, but above them. “I'll give them such a scare that they will either fall down or will scramble down and never’ll want to climb another tree,” muttered Chatterer. Silently he crept up behind them. It! Then he opened his mouth and yelled | room, while his wife stood over the at them. “Get down out of this tree!” he yelled. “Get down out of this tree before I throw you down!” He was so ‘close to those little | Bears that his voice seemed to be in their very ears. They recognized it as the voice which had scared them | marriage it is woman who fondly re- in theif “great, friendiess city’ of New York § Reliable Qualities Largest Assortments Newest Designs and Colorings 'shadowy vestibule when he says good | 'oight—and then moan, heartbroken- | ly, “Oh, Algernon, how could you!” Before marriage it {is man who ‘brags about his love affaires; after’ ‘calls how many men used to be “just crazy” about her. of life One advantage is that it is SO big that one can lose one’s friends whenever one is so in-| clined. | It is only a man whose omni-| science knows just how long his eggs, boiled, even though during the oper- | ‘ation he was shaving in the bath-| gas range and timed therm with her) wrist watch. | In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love—| ‘and takes a right-about turn after | he has read the details of the spring | divorce sults. two or three times when they had first come out of the great windfall to play. It was so close and so un- expected that it startled them so that they almost let go their hold. Then Boxer turned and for the first | little cubs remained on the ground! time had a good view of Chatterer.| tax collected at the source. Chatterer feared them not at all. He | He was looking ata very angry Red | could be as saucy and impudent to gouirrel, but instead of being afraidjin the dark, but a marriage of con- them as he pleased. He could tease and starting to scramble down from! venience is a deliberate choice of them and try to scare them and feel tpat tree, ag Chatterer had expected quite safe about it as long as their) nim to do, Boxer suddenly started mother wasn't about. But if those! straight for him, and it was plain to cubs were going to learn to climb. see that Boxer was an angry small cooked prunes from which pits have been removed. Dust with sugar, cin- namon and nutmeg. Pour over one-. third cup milk; repeat and cover top, with buttered crumby Bake until. crumbs are brown, (¢ and he had a feeling that they would | pees make very good climbers, matters) would be altogether different. | Chatterer watched the twins and he watched Mother Bear. the twins. Inseen by leaped across to the wery tree in *“Yepyright. 1921. by T. W. Burgess.) It is so much easier to Iive with a, selfish person than with one who is self-sacrificing—and knows it. | The husband whose wife goes through his pockets thoroughly un- derstands the principle of an income ' A marriage for love may be a leap the broad path that leadeth to de- When you fall in love with a man) who is tiled to a wife there MAY be a chance that you will some day There are present 8000 women At last! students in the German universities,| heart on one who is wedded to a the latter disappeared from sight.| as against 2000 10 years ago. Their bachelor flat, a golf club and @ col- Chatterer main studies are mational economy, lection of habits, your case is hope- ‘ lesa, rudence an® pharmacology, marry him; but when you set your, - eo .. ee oo Oe” ———@s — — Lowest Prices

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a ———_— oa. % COMIC PAGE APRIL 8, 1921, l APRIL $, 1971. — MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | : y James 1. Nok") ; (Registered ‘U. 8. Patent ¢ BUD FISHER €cstrisnt. 1931. by He MUTT AND JEFF—MAYBE JEFF DID THIS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE OWLS, TOO—By — mm —_—_—-—_ — watt, You tee Sim Sidney's A GENTLEMAN FARMER, a BewG FoRe™M q WANT Every THING Jeer, Here's A PMOCHLE TOURNAMENT ON AT THE DUTCHMAN'S wNIGHT ! CAN'T Tov Smace Jeers Been THe FOREMAN of WR SiDACY'’S FARM Ir nweve@ GET T / S26 Har! THeee HE tS new! JEFE!! me ea TT pe THOUS HUNDR' StTNDAY'S —_ = oe EE ee ‘ - ee, ts S’MATTER, POP?—LET HIM DRINK OFF THE TOP FIRST—By PAYNE MINE TAHES UP So MucH “Roo M HE COULD ONLY “PUT A COUPLE OF DROPS ON TOP FER You: a THERES ONLY ONE GLASS, Titt HAVE Yo PuT Bort . “POR TIONS IN CT FOR You Two WHADDA YA NEW JERS Rickard, in Says World ship Contes gin Traini Few Days. BATTLE IS TO TWEL Sixty Per Cent ceipts Go tof ner Receivir Loser Forty Purse. he Ase ated Press NEW YORK 'e- yee \ hartie ff reight pugiiltet! 1 the Btate limit la ‘er. he site will b City, Newark or Je This was official! aye ¢ i pe hie - a, ae SN PERSOMALLY EE ’ ; PRoBABLY AASTHER. LiBenrTy Boar, “THI =| # sd his afternoon by T wil, have sole contre ments and presentag Rickard will ios 'hree cities during t amqa@l decide on the the greatest advan ing what ix expect zest agsembiv of That ever witnesse Wherever located, will seat at least will be within a sk New York and means of transpo Dempsey, as he pien of the world, in the role of chall pean fitleholder, wil per cent of the ere which will be dirtd You CAN'T BLAHE A PooR. LoveR. FoR. STEALIOG ALL THE PHoTtOs OF 4. BSOus HOVIG \DOLS FROM HIS GIRU’S BUREAU. “| | °™ b€SPeReteE- DID You BRIG HE} ot You CAMPT YOU GIS MG Sone CAAD'S Ape WAT — ware HOWS ELABORATES MeeTS FREND- sSHows LooKs AT RESULT NEw CROwnN:S - BQ:D0GeSs. ETC - FRIEND ALLOWS HE OUGHT To HAve DENTAL worx Dowe Too. 6vuTt WASHED ANDO NOT Ne, Tea DENTIST AY) im MrRROe A&A ONE BROKEN sifk Last We» el \ANOTHREaGR Friend WHY t EXPECTED TO COME HOME AND FIND (IT LOOKING LIKE THE END OFA ONE REEL } —~ COMEDY : . the «@ k | devote at least trainin £. The “tel-ction < camps = i to the discreti ). @m@ their manage general im _ Eberested that th | Be located a: or | beut.. Sites Whom this «ity are