St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 11, 1921

Page 1

A TODAY’S WANTS SUPPLIED TODAY! CLOSING HOURS, 11 a. m., except Help Wanted, Lost, Found and Death Notices Pe tee Oca received until 1 Biggest City Circulation—Best Results. FINAL EDITION (Cemplete Market Reporte.) 97. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only sicehtiehd Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service a - “oe -_—< . = -- —_ — ~ —_-—~ — = . F : meee eee ee ee - ee ee - ——-Ci=“S _—— ++ “MONDAY EVENING, | ‘APRIL 11, 1921—28 PAGES, the antl ~~. — — ~~ 3 PRICE TH REE CENTS tL LLL LL te i Dy VOL. 72. NO. 2 22, -- — ‘ST. LOUIS, | FAR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, ee tee a ' marking time a decade. which began last House proceeded to its organization iby re-electing Speaker Frederick IT. over Claude, _succeeds the late | Alice M. 'onliy woman PNGRESS MEETS 1 NEKTRA SESSION; HARDING TO READ F oreign P olicy and Decla-:+ His Attitude on German Kitchin Succeeds as Democratic Peace; Clark Leader. HUNDREDS OF JOBS FILLED THIS WEEK Bill to Abolish Railway Labor yr) NESSAGE TUESDAY President Will Announce His | J President Harding . Decides to Deliver Message at 1 P. M. WASHINGTON, April 11. RESIDENT HARDING'S Pp first message to Congress will be delivered by him in person at 1 p. m. tomorrow. This was definitely settled late today, the House adopting a res- Olution providing for a joint ses- sion at that hour. Although Monday usually is an open house day for those who have business with the Chief Ex- ecutive, today’s appointment list Showed only one item. It was an engagement for the President to go to the Pan-American Build- ing late in the afternoon to at- tend the opening of a special direct telephone wire between Washington and Havana, Cuba. For many years Mr. Harding has prepared his speeches and other documents in long hand. and he is following this custom With his message, writinze with a lead pencil and turning the finished product over to stenog- raphers to copy after carefully revising it. It was indicated that the message would not be com- plete until tonight or possibly tomorrow morning. ‘Senator Board Is One of First ADJUSTMENT OF SAN REMO Measures Introduced; G. O. P. Seats Republican Charged With Spending $10,000 in Campaign. Re the Associated Press WASHINGTON, April 11. Republican administration earnest when American Congress The new got under way in Sixty-seventh the extraordinary sesvion called a few weeks ago by President Harding. Except for the reorganization of » the House and the usual flood of bills there, today’s meetings were some- Congress to- first the the what perfunctory, until receipt morrow of President Harding's message. This Congress is the first trolled by the Republicans to meet under a Republican administration in The Senate previously had con- the | OIL AGREEMENTS SUGGESTED ee ee Proposal Made for Appotatment of Commissioner to Expedite an Adjustment. iy the Associated Press WASHINGTON, April 11.—Adjust- ment of the dispute between the United States and Great Britain growing out of San Remo oil agree- ments concerning Mesopotamia, ha been suggested informal) to the United States, it was learned today ' officially. ' convened promptly at noon today for, / ment, \be expected | been organized at its specia! session, | March 4, but tle Gillett of Massachusetts Kitchin of North Carolina, ocratic candidate. Frank W. Mondell was re-elected Republican while Representative Witchin came the Democratic leader. Champ Clark. Woman Member Cheered. the Dem- of Wyoming leader, be- He Nearly all the 4535 members were | present. The crowded House gal-) Robertson, the Second Oklahoma District,. t member of Congress, came on the floor. bunch of red roses. * Mise Robertson was one of the most | ‘Miss Brueggeman with Gabriel Roth, members, who answered more than 100 new of them Republicans, the first roll call, Fully a thousand bills and resolu- tions, many of which failed to get through the last session, were thrown into the hoper long before the House got under way. There was no peace resolution in the lot, this being held back to await the views of President Harding. Right at the top of the list of bills was the Fordney emergency tariff, vetoed by Mr. Wilson, but brought: in under another name. It will be)! called up Wednesday and is expected | to be passed by Wednesday night. The Kahn resolution for investl- ation of the escape of Grover Cleve- | land Bergdoll, the Philadelphia draft dodger, now in Germany, was in the hopper at noon. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican leader, announced ‘to- day in the Senate he would move tomorrow to take up in open session ‘the $25,000,000 Colombian treaty and that he would deliver an address on the subject. Because of the large number of Republicans in both the House and Senate it was necessary to establish *0-Called “Cherokee strips’ in each House between the Republican and Yemocratic sides, the overflow of publican members being seated in strips. The seating of Richard E. Bird, as Republican Representative from Eighth Kansas District, was pro- on the floor of the House to- day by Representative Flood, Demo- ‘erat, Virginia. At his own sugges- Yon Mr. Bird stood aside until the ; members had been sworn. Flood charged that Bird's own *¥orn statement of campaign expen- showed that he had spent More than $10,000, twice the amount, said, that a candidate for Rep- @ was permitted to expend | “der the Federal corrupt practices “®t Bird was elected to succeed Wil- A. Ayres, whose term expired ‘a March 4. The first legislative achievemen! ises to be an enactment of the *mergency tariff bill vetoed at the last session by President Wilson. Pi — to Get Busy. is to be introduced in the — today and reported during the | Tuesday. on Page 3, Column 2. | Kiel, |\Garesche in leries broke into applause when Miss by Republican, of | $5 # day. the | Committee, | | | It will be taken up) that. on Wednesday, and Re-' was probable tha The plan proposed was ina memo- randum reaching the State Depart- but not made in such manner as to place the necessity for decision upon this Government until In definite representations are received. It was proposed that the United States appoint a commissioner’ to confer with the British petroleum commission in the belief that such Gcirect negotiations would lead to a more speedy adjustment than might through usual diplo- matic exchanges. WOMEN WHO AIDED KIEL ARE APPOINTED TO JOBS Miss Helle Devlin ond Miss Olivia Brucggeman Arc Made Condcmna- tion Conumissioncrs, ore Miss Belle Devlin of 6026 Wesi- minster place, and Miss Olivia Brueggeman, 325.North Euclid ave- nue. who were active in Republican politics for the election of Mayor were appointed today by Judge the Circuit commissioners in condemnation pro- ceedings, jobs hitherto always held men. The commissioners draw Miss Devlin was appointed with Frank Bittner and Edward Davidson She carried a 28 commissioners in the condemna- | tion proceedings by the city to widen Market and from avenue, Vandeventer avenue, street to Washington Republican City R. Schollmeyer, alley between Grand the and A. in the plan to widen an Rebecca street, Keokuk street, avenue and Giles avenue. The tion proceedings fix the damages and benefits and determine the cost of improvements. FRANCE MAY MARCH ON BERLIN member of amount of IF NECESSARY TO COLLECT DEBT, ~ eee ae Extreme Action to Be Taken May 1) if Germans Do Not Meet Demands. By the Assoctated Presa PARIS, April 11.—-lIt longer doubted in circles here considered to have the best sources of information that France will, either common with the allies, take action against Germany if satisfacto- is no radical] by May 1. What form the action will take fs, still only a matter for surmise, but | semiofficial opinion is that it will be mpress the German peo- | apenas te Tap through the various resales, by ple as they have not been impressed since the armistice. and the entire industrial region of Westphalia is advocated by some. Others are convinced that the Frenc Court as‘ /would be commissioners of condemna- | the Utah ‘whether ‘it or t{nstallment basis, alone or in| ry assurances regarding the payment | Whether of reparations are not forthcoming | ‘consumer of a 1- at each turn of the goods would, he | | ae The occupation of the Rubr Valley | said, BILL FOR GENERAL ~ SALES TAK 10 OFFERED IN SEN Smoot’s $6000 Annually. EXPECTED TO YIELD $1,500,000,000 A YEAR | ——— Distribute Burden and Per- mit Repeal of Many of Present “‘Nagging”’ Levies. ated Press. April Ll. Py the Assoc! WASHINGTON, eral sales tax bi Utah, a ~ orn" Sen Repub- ate Finance by Senator Smoot, member of the Senate last lican Comniittee, in the tomorroy it was announced nigiit. Senator Smoot's measure. whic he estimated would yield approxi- mately $1,500 0068. 000 annually) place fiat tax Hanon would of i per cent annually both produets., gross sales above all commodities, li d finished The bill arries a few but application of the tax would be only on such com- higher of the Sm Staved practicall) niodities as now bear a levy. Karly ation proposal is lanned by the Finance Con ttee in its the taxation rangeme of hear end of the week In discussing his tax, Smoot said it would be in application easy tO cormmpute, Hie declared it would properly dis- tribute the burde ; xation, com- citizen to share to pay as producing consilde! oot study of Tentative ar- the opening before the questiot nw~s ecowrern plate this phase simple bear a Be 2 P , te to his ability pelling each propo! fionn measured by his buying or powers, Will Allow “If the sales tax part of the revenue laws of our country,” the mtinued can repeal not only the vided for in the bill aS Nr me, but can repeal ail of the irritat- ing. nagging, discriminating taxes amounting to hundreds of millions of dollars, and the excess. profits lax, the result of which has worked such havoc with business ‘rns of our country and have in many been the profits Tax on profits.”’ Present tcpeal of Many Taxes, OnLeS a ‘oneress iter 1s Siatement ce TDrei- | ‘esented pv cone whi ipelled to pay paper cases COTM excess soft bacco, aut and so-called luxuries would der the Smoot bill. These com ties already bear taxes regarded as heavier than the flat 1l-per-cent tax. In addition. to the tax on sales, a levy having the same application placed on total to all leases. Tax on Gross Valuc of Goods. Concerning the scope of the bill, Senator said: taxes on drinks, to- omobiles some other remain un- modi- amounts “Tt is a goods, wares and raw materials or partially manufactured whether of domestic or and such as are gen- exchange and deliv- consumption, merchandise, tured or products, foreign origin, erally scold by ered domestic whether in barter or on a cash, which for tax shall accrue at the time lease at the rate of 1 per their total value at the change in ownership.” Hoe contended that the tax method justice to all, firm or corpora- cost to cent of time of sales was one of individual, The actual added -per-cent tion. tax added predicted, fall below 3 per cent. The bill contemplates payment of! the whole tax, accumulated | Senator Smoot was no ob- absorbing ultimate consumer, adding that there jection to the final seiler ‘the tax if he cared to do so. h | army should this time go to Berlin. YEAR IN TRAINING SCHOOL The temper of the French Cha ber of Deputies, admits of no doubt that Premier Briand will be obliged to act or re- sign. giving up the task, it would appear but will grapple with the situation as it develops May 1, with the deter mination finally to produce the effect desired. HEAVY FROST OVER NORTH TEXAS — Foliage May Have Prevented Dam- age to Fruit. Ry the Assoctatec Prese DALLAS, Tex., April 11.-—-Heavy frost formed last night in low places over North Texas and as far south as San Antonio, according to 1. Jy. L.. Cline, meteorologist of the Dal- \las Weather Bureau. Dr. owing to the heavy foliage, it aged. observers oh one sa | He has no thought, however, of | 7 By | sentence, Judge Landis to serve one year in | Cline said | t fruit was not dam-|rette bill, FOR YOUTHFUL BANK TELLER James Carey of Ottawa, Ill, Who/| Admits Taking $96,000, Sen- tenced by Judge Landis. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 11.—James Carey, the 19-year-old bank teller of Ot- tawa,. Ill., whose theft of about $96,- 000 last November was followed by widespread criticism of Judge Landis | when the latter permitted the youth- 'ful culprit to return home was sentenced today by Training School for _, Ce Iowa Governor Signs Cigarette Bill. | By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Ia., April 11.- Marshall today signed the ciga- which permits sale of cigarettes to agults, the National Boys at Washington, (OV. Measure Provides for One Per Cent Levy on Gross Sales Above ‘Senator Says It Will Properly | A gen- | ll wtll be introduced | exemptions, | cuit Senate | proposed sales. ‘of mass ,to remove | | Little | tax on the gross value of | WITH RISING TEMPERATURE = Hk TE MPE R. ATURES Highest WINTER MISSED | terday, THE STRAP Pp. m.; lowest, AND SAT IN 37, at 1 a. m. OPRING’S LAP. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow ; Missouri— lair probably tomor- ‘OW; rising tem- perature, IHinois — tonight probably tomor- row; rising tem- perature, Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 9.1 feet, a fall : of .1 foot. frost was reported last night from all parts of Missouri and from many other states. It extended into the South. BYRNES, AS JUROR IS SCRATCHED OFF lair and A heavy LIST IN FIRST CASE In Campaign He Predicted He Wouldn’t Have to Serve Be- cause Mayors Are Exempt. James W. Byrnes, KRyrnes Belting Co., today began ser\ the public, but not in the office of Mayor, for which he was a candidate in last Tuesday's election. lie appeare jury duty in Judge Franklin Miller’s di the Cir- Court, and made no attempt to get excused from service. He was questioned by the lawvers in a dam- and said that his firm had business transactions with the which was defendant in the Hie said this fact would not influence him. but the attorney for the plaintiff struck him off the list. This ended his service until tomor- row morning A Deputy | Sa rnes’ name, p president of the in“ vision of age suit had company case. calling the “y” Sheriff, in ronounced long, as in “Byron.” B nouncs his name “Burns.” Ir several] oO his can Yrnes pro ipaign the far jury It said that law ex- duty If voted , east sreeches Byrnes mentioned that he had been sum: duty, beginning today, bt he would not serve, as the empts the Mayor from jury about $600 more persons had for him he would have been art Mavyor-elect by th PARISHIONERS MAKE SECOND ATTEMPT TO REMOVE PRIEST Italian Catholics HKesent lTailure of Wisconsin Archbishop to Act on Petition, lated Press. Wis., April 11.—-An- other outburst against the Rey. Peter Perardi, priest of the Holy Rosary Church, prevented at the hour when parishioners, last night gathered again at the doors, only to tind that the had placed a brass band there with instructions to pilav “The Star-Spangled Banner” until the crowd dispersed. Wavering uneertainly for a time, the parishioners, all . residents of Italy finalls man, and the tense noned for is time ity the KENOSHA As&S80 was today thwarted in an the attempt priest, had church police here, to a situation ' passed. manufac- | cred- | ;ioners of sale or | i the ling to say mass, the | | | | Tsv pending | ) or Yoshihito of presses keen regret that’ | circumstances guard- taken were been Meanwhile the police ing the priest, who had to another parish for refuge Last night's mob of 2000 formed as a result of a letter from the Arch- bishop refusing to remove the priest. It was said 80 per cent of the parish- desired his removal, but the Archbishop denied their appeal. Meanwhile city and county officials have requested the Archbishop to act quickly to avert possible out- bursts next Sunday. Father Perardi made to return to the church but threatened with arrest remained in his place of asylum. EARTHQUAKE LASTS AN HOUR By the Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, April 11 An earthquake lasting an hour, and de- scribed as rather severe; yesterday morning. dorf, of the Georgetown seismographic observatory, estimat- ed the center of the disturbance at about 1800 miles from probably in Central or South Amer- ica. The seismograph recorded the first ‘tremors at 8:57 a. m., the shocks, reached their maximum intensity at 9:06 a. m., edi about 10 a. Mm. JAPANESE. ‘PRINCE NOT COMING ———— every was finally Ten- Director the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 11.--Emper- Japan, in a letter transmitted to President Harding by} the Japanese Embassy here, ex- " closely connected with himself precluded him for the | present from accepting on behalf of /his son. the Crown Prince of Japan, the Prince's invitation to visit the Inited States after the completion of his mission to Europe, on which he embarked March 3. yes- | 49, at 3 ris-— ing temperature. | tonight and | ‘change .' the uncovered | ‘right unless he) | o but hold occurred | °° nothing to d ‘hands. was a member of Kappa Sigma fra-<) Keating Was; Amerongen, engaged to the gir) from whom he; with what at the time was believed | University | Washington, phootings and the disturbance end-, the ‘by a private watchman. ‘unav oidable | ROBBERS KILL UIL STATION NIGHT Drawer John Reaching for Money. TWO MEN SEEN Kansas Man, W. U. Student, Taken From 1003 North Grand Av. to Hospital, Dead on Arrival. Money blood in a detectives be- lieve, that John A. Keating, old, clerk at the Standard Oil filling Station at 1003 North Grand avenue, was Shot and killed last reaching for the money to give it to robbers. The latter, it is supposed, believed Keating was reaching for a Stained with aesk drawer indicates, night while revolver and one of them fired. oe A. CG. Topeka, Keating, a son Keating, 704 Clay street, Kan., student at Washington University, He Lialph taking a course in architecture. roomed with another student, of Topeka, 6183 Pershing ave- worked nights at the ing station. Brunt also ofr Fk. N. nue, and \lerwin, He was seated at a desk at 10:30 © clock, beginning to make cash account. Lo petty had out of the the drawer. the and and probably that night’s re- ceipts in amount Nobody saw shooting, but lot was heared two youths, dark clothing, ran from station, south in CGrand in- Bell avenue, and dressed in the filling avenue and west escaped. Pair Seen Running. Murray, 3936 Page boule vard, heard the shot and Saw the men running. He and John Brune, 2820 Aceomac street, and Rudolph IF’, Steltemeier, 8412 Dunnica avenue, James ,entered and found Keating crumpled in his swivel chair with his head on desk. “Get a doctor,’ he said, and lost consciousness. Murray stayed with him and the others went for a doctor, but found none. They hailed Orin Brigham, S801A Shenandoah avenue, who was passing in an automobile, and Keat- ing was placed init. At Olive street they picked up a policeman. When ithe party reached the city hospital Keating was dead. The money drawer of the desk was open and the $10.10 that it contained ered with blood. that when and demanded money the VWaS coy believe tered Keating and reached for the drawer to give them its contents and that one of robbers shot him in the belief he was reaching for a revolver. Ietter on Desk. Kkeating was shot just below the collar bone, producing a hem- orrhage which caused death. He had $6 and letters in his pockets Lying on the desk in front of him was a letter from a young woman of To- peka. The safe was locked. A. Wiehan. manager of the filling station, ing for him for two wecks. that Tle noti- e and the at once for St. said: Keating was at university vesterday doing work and stopped at the home at 6:30 p. m. filling station with him. Brunt said Keating came here in the fall. He formerly attended Washburn College. at Topeka. He remarked to Brunt a few days ago Brunt that if he was held up there would | up his lle owned no revolver. ternity. Brunt said received the letter. Since Dec. in pursuit of robbery St. Louls. act. One policeman by a robber. killings were in holdups and attempt- ed holdups. The police do not keep ‘a separate tion robberies, ‘many of eataenedl | wee BRurglars Blow Oil Station Safe and Take $279 in Cash and Coupons. Burglars today the safe in the Standard Oil filling station at the northwest corner of King’s highway and Manchester ave- nue. The charge used was heavy demolishing the outer and inner doors and arousing wore neighbor- — ' | | | | GLERK, A STUDENT Stains on Morey in Open Augusta Victoria Stricken Lead to Belief. A. Keating Was. ATTACKS OF MALADY TO RUN FROM PLACE RECURREDFREQUENTLY Husband and “Son, Prince 23 years) | Germany died here at 6 o’clock this) last week the patient’s condition had’ was a: last Saturday Dr. at the home|} fill-, | reached Doorn when death came to her up his! Iie had put down the’ caSh which was carried as) counted ‘jections, but her assisted tion. signs of life had disappeared. Detectives! the robbers en-'| gave them the $15 lying on the desk ithe i . ‘rious, ‘ ithe former Empress had not left her, room. sald Keating had been work-| latter said, outs. ; the ; some | Merwin! on his way to the} and took some books) i He | 1, including the killing! April 11, 1920. ‘of Keating, there have been 10 fatal) were reports that her death was ef | in| mentarily expected, but she rall Two robbers were killed} and accompanied her bean Ho ‘by policemen who caught them in; poorn on May 16 last. was killed) One robber was killed. The other) ; ' record of oil filling sta-| but there have been | fied Keating s father on the long-dir- | nurse ‘(tance telephon he would start effort | this morn-| LL FOR A YEAR OTHER |. W. When Preparing to Leave | Amerongen for Doorn, Holland. Body .of the Former Empress Will Be Taken to Potsdam for Burial LONDON, April 11. By the Associated Press. UXMERAL services over the F vcay of the late former Em- press Augusta Victoria of Germany will be held at the house of Doorn tomorrow and will be attended by only mem- bers of her family, says an Am- sterdam dispatch to the Central News. The remains will be taken to Potsdam, Wednesday, and another funeral service will be held there. Former Emperor William will accompany the body as far as the Dutch frontier, the dispatch Adalbert, at Bedside When_ End Came — F rederick | _ William to Attend Funeral. Bv the Associated Press. DOORN, Holalnd, April 11.- mer Empress Augusta Victoria of. ~—For- | morning. By a strange coincidence, ' the end came just one year after she | suffered first serious attack of) her heart disease. The death ec dwellers in eae eee OC eee = FORCE CARRYING Nevertheless, | | after con- penne m= QUT OF LABOR PLEDGES came as a shock to the Doorn Castle, as during} seemed lees serious. with Prof. Hymans, the specialist, thought it Princess Victoria. Louise, the only dz r, ) i O e only cangace to Doorn Sec Sretary Shevwas then in Vienna and had not} sultations Dutch advisable to heart call Davis Urges Law to Compel Both Sides to Live Up to Agreements. mother. Iormer Kaiser at Bedside. night the patient was the Associated Press semiconscious. WASHINGTON, April 11. ~Legis- | suffering by freauent hypodermic in-; Jation to put “teeth” in the Labor | breathing appeared Department's efforts to conciliate me ‘bor disputes was urged today by Sec Last only, By She was kept from to become hourly more difficult. At | this morning Dr. Haesner the attending mnurse and/| Countess von Kelzer, an old friend cf the former Empress, to adjust the patient comfertable posi- retary Davis. Both sides should be compelled to live up to agreements | or decisions of arbitrators’ he said. 5d o'clock reached they have accepfed, “This is not compulsory tion,’’ Davis said. it feasible to pass workmen to strike but to a more arbitra- day broke breathing be- ore difficult for the fail- and her pulse grew weaker lt then was evident to the physicians that the end was near, and Dr. Haesner warned former Emperor William and Prince Adal- bert of its approach. The former Empress became un.- conscious and her breathing became fainter and fainter until at 6 o'clock As the came still m ing patient, laws against the! right of I be- lieve there should be !aws to make all get are disputes try to strikes labor before the parties to together ' called.”’ “Tl believe there should law to compel both sides to live up to the terms of any agreement they reach,” Davis eald. The former Emperor stood at the “If they agree to accept the de- bedside with bent head as death gision of an arbitrator, I believe ‘ive came to his consort, and he remained should be compelled by law to live in the room for some time afterward. up to his decisions. Belis Tolled in Doorn. ‘TI’nder the present law, The quiet little village of Doorn. partment of Tabor has nothing to was greatly affected by the news of hang over the head of either side in the ex-Empress’ death, which spread! labor disputes, and only public opin- rapidly early in the day as the arti-, fon makes either’ side live up to sans going to work. As the, agreements they entor into.” death bells tolled; the etreets filled' Davis said unemployment through- | he a the De-! were with little groups of villagers, dis-| out the country was increasing, but | cussing the event. ‘that most workers had saved enough Augusta Victoria had lived jn to tide them over the crisis. Doorn less than a year, coming here’ “Of course, there were some who with the ex-Emperor from Ameron-| did not, but they are in the minori- gon last May. During the first ty,”” he said. “There is comparative- | months of her residence she visited! ly little unrest as a result. Labor as/| village two or three: times, but!a whole is not in serious straits.” afterward her malady grew more se- eee and she was only occasionally ' seen by the people, driving in the CITIZENS ATTACK DUBLIN mark in a pony cart. ; Since bs attack in November last, HOTEL HOUSING AUXILIARIES | \.-hen it was expected she would die One of Attacking Party Is Killed in Dr. Haesner declared today | Assault Lasting Twenty that the end would have come soon- Minutes. er but for the devoted care of her B; DUBLIN. a Seta 2% and two old friends, Countess | which lasted 20 minutes was made} von Rantzau and Countess von Kel- this. morning .6m the Northwestern tai Hotel in the Northwall section here. Suffered Melancholy Spelis. Civilians armed with bombs and fire- Augusta Victoria had expressed a'arms made the attack. Government longing to die, since she learned of/auxiliarles are quartered in the. the death of Prince Joachim. She) hotel. One of the assaulting party frequently suffered spells of pro-| was killed and several were wound- | found melancholy. The presence of| ed, two of them seriously. Dr. Ernst von Dryander, the former | A number of the auxiliaries are court chaplain, and Pastor Weiss sev-| believed to have been wounded dur- | (eral times had a quieting influence ing the fighting. ~~. -—— ~ _—-- —— on the patient. It was while she was preparing to | Two Constables Shot and Fatally enter the house of Doorn, the pres- | f : is ent home of the former Emperor of' Wounded Near Cork. Germany, after her long residence at | CORK, Ireland, April 11.—Two! that she was stricken | Constables were shot at daylight, yesterday morning while walking. along a street in the village of KIl- dorrey, near here. Both of them died later in the day. ee to be a fatal attack. That was on For a few days there Attacks of her fatal malady re- | “to | SUBMARINE PHONE CABLE FROM eurred at frequent intervals, each) U, 5, 10 CUBA T0 BE OPENED sapping her vitality and nullifying | the measures taken by specialists to | By the Associated Press. restore her health. When her sou, NEW YORK, April 11.—The frat | former Prince Joachim, committed’ submarine telephone cable to link the suicide in Berlin last July, she Was ' United States with Cuba will be for- in such serious condition that the reniehe. } news of his death was kept from her) when Presi- imally opened for a long time, and it is said she dent Harding will talk from Wash- at 4a. mM. blew press’ ‘never learned her son killed himeelf. ‘ington to President Menocal in Ha. | Late last autumn the former Em- | vana. condition gradually became The Washington end of the open- worse, and on several occasions her! ing will be under the auspices of the children were called to Doorn, but | National Press Club and will be held her strength was such that she ral- ‘in the Panaman Bullding lied bravely when the end was be- Immediately after the opening lieved imminent. Bince the first of ceremony, the cable will be turned Continued on Ss on Page 2, Column 3. #£Over to the service of the public. f | Haywood , Haywood and his | @ral en their the ik WR Wea | without gal, | preme Court. the business of the “October | Newberry New ' Dakota-Minnesota ‘ganized strike /argument | By FORMER GERMAN HAVWOAID AND 79 EMPRESS DIES; W.S MUS! SERVE SENTENCES Supreme Court Refuses to Review Cases of Men Con- victed of Conspiracy to Obstruct War Activities of the Government — Terms From One to 20 Years. PARDON ONLY MEANS TO ESCAPE PRISON ‘Appeal Was Based on Con- tention That Evidence, Seized in Raids Made With- out Warrants, Was Not Admissible. Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April = Jit. Supreme Court today refused to re- the of William .1D. and than 79 other members of the 1. W. W. on charges to obstruct the sv othe view conviction more of having conspired 'war activities of the Government. Refusal of the Supreme Court to interfere closes the long fight to save associates from prison. Only a presidential pardon can now prevent their entering upon the sentence imposed. The cases were tried before Fed- Judge Landis and sentences ranging from one to 20 years were Most of the mem were giv- liberty on bail bonds aggre- | imposed. gating $500,009 pending the outcome “TI do not belleve | of the appeals. Petition for based on contention that the Federa! agents conducting raids on the homes and offices Of officials of the Sept. 5, 1917, acted search warrants and that the evidence thus obtained was ille- under recent rulings of the Su- cview Was Specifically, Haywood and his as- sociates were charged with violation of the selective service act and a'so ithe espionage act. —.-.. @ - —————— ‘SUPREME COURT ENTERS OX MONTH OF ARGUMENT OF CASES | Several Important Decisions E-xpect- ed, Including One on Appeal of Senator Newberry. By the Associated Preers. WASHINGTON, April 11.—Recon- vening today after the two weeks’ | Baster recess, the Supreme Court en- tered upon a solid month of argu- ment of cases which will conclude term, 1920." Following the custom of many years, the court will suspend arguments about the middle of May and will convene publicly not more than twice thereafter on decision days, before adjourning sine die June 13 or 20. Several cases of national} tance were listed on the “possible” list of decisions today. These in- cluded the appeal of Sehator Truman from conviction under the corrupt practices act, the New York Jersey sult over the Pasaaic Valley sewerage system, Arkansi&s- Mississippi boundary case, Narth indemnity case, two cases involving the right of or- labor to picket during a and liability of a national union for damages caused by a strike impor- ‘and the child labor case. Arguments are scheduled for thia« week in the suit brought by Georgia banks to prevent alleged coercion by the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlan- ta, Ga.; the Government's appeal in the Western Union cable case, tn- | volving the right of that company to complete its line to Miami, Fila., without official permit, and a re- of the American Hard- wood case, which is a suit to prevent an alleged illegal combination of lumber dealers. oe ‘STATE NARCOTIC LAWS MAY BE FULLY ENFORCED, RULING SAYS the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 11.-—State laws dealing with illegal traffic in drugs are enforceable even In con- ‘flict with the Federal narcotic act, the Supreme Court held today. A decree of the Supreme Court of Minnesota refusing to release a vio- lator of the State statutes because the offense with which he waa con victed was not covered by the Ped- eral law was affirmed. OD eRe a rt Al Ame aga oe, «-9e — — ST ee er wre etn em ~ ll eee ee ee ee *~< — _ - OO gem

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*VIONDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1921. MON ENING, - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 CONTRACT FORMER CONVICT “ats y’o0c'%ueo RYDE UNDEGDED ON sisi wont aa TH SK AHO ! st_Door} ADMITS SHOOTING axes rae. MUIME AX PROG SMM] “ESSE pony 0 PIECES ( MOTOR — — | Makes Sure of Corpus Delicti | | CHICAGO, April 11.—\iiee | BOUNDAR FIRE APPARATUS ee ee DOCTOR AT OFFlot "2 -_———— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ n ir . TFOR Former German Empress, Who Died in Exile at Doorn | |Governor May Not Ask Special Session to Reduce Rate, He Asserts. in Murder Case training camps for civilians, mn ‘Herman C. Press Tells of salar pt Plattsburg camp in 1916, are set EDMONTON, Alta., April 11.—| uled for the Middle West during thy Sergt. Hubert Thorne of the Royal Poolroom aid Planning Holdup of Dr, Jacobson. {coming summer, according to an ane Northwest Mounted Police learned —_——_- -- post of the Hudson Bay Co. When ' /nouncement yesterday by the Center from lawyers that without a deaa BY & Staff Correspondent of the | Department Headquarters of thy Post-Dispatch. Military Training Camps " € JEFFERSON CITY, April 11.—| Camps wil be conéuctel sam Gov. Hyde, when asked by the Post-| following points to serve the terri word reached him that a murder had, ST LOUIS FIRM’S BID | ,: ACCOMPLICE HIT been committed at Fort Providence, | . - BULLETS he took a few trusty men and hur- HIGHEST AMONG FOUR | ‘ BY ONE OF ried to the scene by dog sied. An- | OO, ets Seeman tae) 2, ES ae aa FY Ee Indian hunter had killed another na- Contract Let to American La ‘Prisoner Says He Became France Co. of Elmira, Excited When He Saw Aid titled to the use for repubiication of a Dispatch correspondent whether he! ee he, nm | indicated: would include the subject of income! }#4ie? - vo: 5 Ee Camp Knox, Ky., or Camp tax reduction'in his call for a special | man, O.; for Indiana, Kent Session of the Legislature, was not | Ohio and West’ Virginia. a willing to say that he would. He! : _ Camp Grant, IL; for Dlinois, said he desired to avoid giving thej{ : Michigan and Wisconsin. re special session too many matters to/| ' Camp Pike, Ark.; for Arkansag, | MII | IONS IN deal with, aside from its main cane | Missourl and hansas. ~ of road legislation. Fort Snelling, Minn.; for Towa 9 INVOL tive and fled across the sahara of! or akuéa tak ten oa eten an | “ wind-blown snow to a hiding place eas at lei eaten sh. ee od | | — Rae . | ; } i i ax « ‘ "A? are a um: 26 Ge as esol te held tv, . Perici to the | JOHN A. KEATING. cotamsieal or ioe teniningall ‘ai But the arrest did mot satisfy, : ‘ ¢ SS | ” ¥ . : : ._, Legislature. He-said, in connection, —— | which opens about the middle of July ; i Fall—Doctor Has Resumed Thorne. He required the corpus de- ™ ' P uly N. Y., Which Has Supplied licti The murdered man had been} with the veto, that he still believed | ROBBERS KILL land continues until the early Part of . ° there should be a reduction but that ‘August will hea borne by the Govern. | j buried three weeks and deep snow ' - : . ’ § as : oh i S was shot. cope ne Se Rhee Smith. : . ear at about $200.000,000. St. Louis! | JEFFERSON CITY, April 11— time when Texas was combination engines and hose wag- | eee id RY et BR te: ee ae WERN Contam, rhornes men bore the rude cas-|* ) ten | Gov. Hyde today signed the follows ico. “By every const e e n 0 e - : ne o ai Aoi See ie a | >» LV oOTS one } ‘ , i , P 1s rr. Will > Marquess. Pres- | lected children under the State The Robinson Fire Apparatus with a wound in his neck. Dr. Ja- phe Indian is now in jail at Edmon.{ Which is easily calculated, there of Dr. William Hoge Marquess, Pres- | Board of Charities and Correctidh formal decree would t cobson, who was twice in the! 4.) awnitine tria] would have been a further saving’ byterian theologian, was announced oard oO : rec “ Saree han Manufacturing Co. of St. Louis, rs | chest and once in the head, has been! ’ ns eo ice which it is not possible to estimate! here today by the Bible Teachers’! Where such children could be cared “oF ica ga oe nea ll — oS , ae sniper . —- a ’ ; i Ne ee ; i¢ hile awaiti 1ent. ’ which J. B. Heydt is president, was / discharged from St. Luke's Hospital 17 , R definitely, but which would have, Training School of which he was, for While awaiting adoption and ap- __— tail malar ne @ bidder for the 14 combination en- ae | and has resumed his practice BOY, ' IS FINED FO been of the most benefit to heads of dean. Dr. Marquess, who was t7 propriating $50,000 for the home Skiahoma wteteee a : woe a Big es y > e8 ~ , , ' , —- - : , ‘ “ : " “ C gines and hose wagons, but its figure CWE ee eS th gi Beg In his confession, Press says that SHOOTING CRAPS AT HOME families with comparatively small years old, died suddenly in Yonkers and its operation. vatuable ol} depen Was the highest among four. SI " -on the day of the robbery he met incomes, the very class on whom the ‘'"s' nicht as he was preparing to “¢- To require a survey of the water hallow waters of the Inquiry was made of Commission- Rurton. known to him only as : ee : ' present tax works the greutest hard- Hver a sermon. He was former y power resources of the State by the . a . f the riv b terested himself in behalf of any of | teenth and Market streets and he: Residences Withour Warrants ,Vided that the exemption to heads’ Missouri and a member of the fac- | priating $20,000 to pay for the work, ae wi io” annual the bidding companies. He replied , suggested to Burton that they rob Are Liable to Be Shot. ,,of families should be increased ulty of the Presbyterian ecg] To establish a State Natural His- . “a he — ma ' ‘ . T ara 17 ‘oar sl¢ > page a , . e os te. ~ , f ‘ that during a meeting a week ago of Dr. Jacobson. They wenrf to the of James . Dace, 1% yea B ¢ ld, or from $200 to $400 for each child. Seminary at tory MEuseum in the State Capitol. een r be mite e the Republican City Committee, of | fice, he said, and were -pleasantly , 4478 Hlunt avenue, was fined $10 and Metile Béthes' o Gunde , eae eee —————— TG deposits are estimate which he is member for the Twenty- | reeted by Dr. Jacobson. costs in Police Court today for play- phage ase RR Ce . te > . <= ~iepanp~atgnat-9 Gd th , sold “ “rank ‘ain hie "4 reive nd might rove to be retroactiv ,come; and a like tax shall be levied, Founded br JOSEPIT Pt LITZER, intions hetween . : an n, ¥ received a e, } otia 2 t Lioyd, which is in the Odd Fellows} ¢ pak his hands but th: grappled Frank Cain, who had | — s | te Dee. 19. 1578. ed . Buildin where 1) rR bl ag spot teats ‘th hi nd tried to take the re-| anonymous letters complaining that, caused some surprise here. He was assessed, collected and paid annually Published Datliy by the Pulitzer Publishing and Spain in 1819 to é. ee SpUuUHucan | Be 3 "iin ae a | ~~ Sr reas pe v ‘re gambling att} 28 | : by t Post-Dispatch corre-| upon the entire net income received | Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets, ; é' committee also maintains head uar- | vaya ee = ; mT OR volver from him The bovs wer gramil ing at ine Dace asked J ‘ he ost ispaten corre I — vers point WAS brou ters, to obtain a campaign anes rr os cliors tye o- meen aid was nr weed fred when he home. Judge Ittner asked Cain ifispondent whether he had obtained ,in the year 1919 from all sources time. Secretary Adan tion, and that Lloyd Sous tien $50 wi o2 wenn toner mit rim Rien She Seger rasan he had a warrant to enter the Dacéjan opinion from the Attorney-Gen-|'* * *. The foregoing tax shgll his memoirs, set fort] : ‘ F the FORMER KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA iatetianr the revolver are bullet home and Cain said he had not. eral’s office on this point. -He said apply to the entire net income, except insisted that the “so Lal im ievye er, wcaie PLA bar’ . : : , ; ence 7 nq r Suggestion for New Bids. Re Pee ee : eS. mere a a a Dr. Jacobson’s head and glanc-| “You had better be careful how he had not. He submitted a number (as hereinafter provided, receis ed by te aoe, Sar epee the Rei River must Commissioner Thomus said i EAR ORE é cay AB i " ing off and hitting Burton, who fell.! YOu enter private homes at night/of legislative measures to the Attor-;every taxable person in the year dlepatihed “or aneet at ae the "ean the Hrmit of the juris Ifeutenant-Governor Lloyd, refer- | FORMER GERMAN second Kitel, whom she ~ iV") h ete eee Pris helene without a warrant,’ Ittner told Cain,|ney-Genera!l before he decided as to,/1919 and in each calendar year) news published herein. All rights of repull- United States. Pend } = , Hee , sonia ‘ cae ee, ae 1é6)N 1e Saw nis 4 uUmpani« i vine as . ; si i i — cy ae : f . ne Heation of special dispatches herein ere alse ring to the fire apparatus bids, waid | N OF attended day and night. Arriving at or some day someone will take 4/ hig action upon them, but the income | thereafter. reserved to him: “The Robinson company: DIES AFTER ILL ESS ‘the house where he was under phy- shot at you and probably will b@ | tax amending measure was 10ot' The amending measure provided te As was told Saturday, the Govern- ; Minnesota, Nebraska and the Dg.” ; on the floor, Press said, he tried to aH | tion of the suit the ' : ! , ° : inetifed in a0 doing” SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY was not low.” Thomas said that he; YEAR FROM HEART DISEASE | sicians’ care at 6 a. m. one morning, justified in so doing. lamong them. merely that the rate should be} SUBSCRIPTIO ADVANCE: MAIL, ii Wagons and Trucks to Cost, $230,378 Will Make De- partment 75 Per Cent | Motorized | - man somewhere in the case it is im- possible to prove murder. The corpus delicti is the cornerstone of his pro- fessional ethics. Thorne is stationed at; Fort Simp- son on the Mackenzie River, a fur ” ay 4 he Ay Dispute Grew C to Deposits L low Waters of . the station Smith found a — (‘ass avenue, Ja- ; Dr. times, and when . <¢5 . . Aint into — oe eee shot ‘Theolog Louisville, SXy, The Governor's the amending measure was ana va doctor to fig * } ricer doctor s 7 first shot, he (Member Audit Bureau of Circulationa) . MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is Sao en, tews Strik- son, Prince appointed Frederic A, run away, but Dr. Jacobson followed er of the proceeds fro him into the hall and with °* i. + fo Silt ee a ee a ee oP ee replied “‘No” and that Lloyd then said that the Robinson company was m local concern and ought to get some of the business, adding: “Why not reject all bids and have a new letting?” | Thomas said that he replied that. the city had a legitimate bid from | Centinued From Page Onc. this year it had been known that she. was gradually sinking. a Sa the La France company, which al-\/EMPRESS WA S ready had supplied most of the city’s | motor fire apparatus and whose equipment had given good service. Fie said that he added that the city! had some of the Robinson com-| pany’s equipment and that it had not | given thoroughly eatisfactary service. | He said that he told Lloyd that he'! didn’t think wew bids should be asked for. | R. L. Heydt, secretary of the Rob-| inson company, was asked today by the Post-Dispatch if Lioyd had any connection with the company or any employment by it to aid in getting contracts. Hie replied: “None that I know of, particularly.” He added that he would have to consult M. TI. Pierce, who, he said, handles the sales for the company, before giving &® more definite answer. Lioyd Explains Interest. Ifeutenant-Governor Lioyd was @eked if he had any connection with the Robinson company. “Finan- olal?” he inquired, and answered that he had no financtal interest. He was asked what his interest was in the Robinson company's contracts. “I only thought that a company which sells its output in all parts of the United States ought to be able to sell some in its own city,” he said. He added that he had no financial commection with any company in which J. B. Heydt was interested and, asked whether he had any em- ployment by the Robinson company ofany company in which Heydt was interested, replied: “I am in the contracting business.” Bids Frém Four Companies. The bids on the only contract in which the Robinson company ap- peared, those for 14 combination fire engines and hose wagons, were as follows: American La France Co, $157,483; Ahrens & Fox Co., Cincin- nati, O., $163,800; Seagrave Co., Co- lumbus, $164,395, and Robinson Fire Apparatus Manufacturing Co., $172.,- $00. The La France company also was low on the bids for three serv- fee trucks and three aerial trucks. Discussing the bids further with a reporter today, Thomas said that the letting of the contract to the La Frances company had been approved, after examination, by the Citizens’ Bond lesue Committee. The equip- ment is to be paid for out of an item Of $360,000 authorized in the bond election last autumn. Thomas said also that the con- tracts and specifications had been examined and appfoved by engi- neers of the Water and Fire depart-| ments, who saw a further edvantage in awarding the new apparatus or- @er to the La France company in that it tended toward standardiza- tien of the equipment, facilitating ‘the interchange of repair parts. Olive Street Building Leased. The Hannauer Real Estate Co. re- os having leased to the Thomas J. Bheehan Co., plumbers, the buliding at the sontheast corner of Olive ané th streets. The Hilder- brand Noble Realty Co. repre- the owner, Mrs. Mary B, Rich- ef Colorado Springs, Colo. NOTED FOR INTEREST | IN HER HOME Cared More for Simple Duties There, It Has Been Said, Than for Royal Functions. The former German Empress, Au- gusta Victoria, Queen of Prussia, was notable chiefly for her lively | interest in charitable work and her | efforts to relieve tho distress of the | poor. It has been said of her that she was not a gifted or especially graceful woman and that she cared | more for the simple duties of her home life than for royal] functions. | It is not known that she exercised , any considerable influence politically | or that she desired to do so. Her talents seemed, instead, to be direct- | ed to the task of becoming a help- | ful wife and a devoted mother to | her six sons and one daughter. That ' she achieved this aim, Emperor Wil-| liam frequently attested. He once} described her as “the ideal of the) virtues of a German Princess. She) it is,”’ he declared, “to whom I owe | that I am able to bear the weighty responsibilities of winy position in a} joyful spirit.” | Concerning the attitude of the Em- press toward the war little is known. There has been nothing to indicate | that she differed from her consort | in the German ambition for world ' domination. Some indication of her. point of view was given in her reply | in July, 1918, to a letter written by! the wife of the Dutch Minister of | War. In responding, the Empress declared that Germany repeatedly had manifested her readiness for peace, which, she declared, had not been entertained by the opposing Powers. Called War One of Defense. That she subscribed to the con-| tention of military leaders that Ger- | |many was fighting a defensive war | was shown by a statement she Issued | at the beginning of the great con-| flict in which she said that Germany was arming itself for a fight “which: it did not cause or begin and which |! it is carrying on only to defend it- self.” In this appeal she asked Ger- man women to aid in caring for the | German wounded. Numerous instances in which the Empress visited German hospitals and expressed lively sympathy for the wounded soldiers have been re- ported during the war. On one oc- casion she was said to have broken | Gown at the sight of great numbers. of the German wounded sent home. ufter one of the great battles in 1918. | For more than 10 years the Em- preas suffered in health, and this | was attributed to a disease of the heart, but after treatment at Ger- man watering places she recovered her norma! health. Tenderness as a Mother. | Her tenderness as a mother revealed during the illness of her press was taken aback, but French | Doorn pany the body of the ex-empress. place was i she refused to rouse any one for fear of disturbing him, and, with her maid, walked up and down for an, hour in the wintry morning until the | doors were opened by the servants. | One of the stories told that she enjoyed visiting schools in country districts, selecting one of the pupils and promising the child to fulfill any wish it might express. ~. disconcerting instance happened when she did this in Alsace, where the schools were being Germanized and the French language suppressed. | A little girl, receiving the nromise of the Empress to grant her wish, asked ; that her schoolmates be allowed to! study the French language. The Em- of her is} lessons were given in that schoo! afterward. Born Oct. 22, 1858, at Dolzig, | Ausyusta Victoria was the oldest dagchter of Grand Duke Frederick of “Schleswig-Holstein - Sonderburg - . Augustenburg and ranked as a Prin-— cess of Schleswig-Holstetin. Her early childhood was spent at Kiel. She was married to tho then Prince William of Prussia on Feb. 27, 1881.) They had six sons and one daughter. -—-~ } ' Former Crown Prince Frederick, William to Go to Doorn, WIERINGEN, Holland, April 11.) —FEx-Crown Prince Fredtrick Wil- liam was informed early today of the. death of his mother. Hie prepared immediately to go to Doorn, await-'| ing the arrival of the Dutch authori- | ties to.-accompany him thither. Funeral Services of Former Fimpress at Potsdam to Be Simple. By the Associated Prese. BERLIN, April 11.—The funeral of former Empress Augusta Victorisu will be held in Potsdam Saturday morning, it was announced here to- day. The body will arrive in the | Wild Park railway § station there, once the private station of former | Emperor William, Friday night aid will remain in the reception room | until Saturday morning under an honorary guard of officers formerly attached to the imperial bodyguard, | who will wear full dress uniforms. Dr. Ernst von Dryander, the for- | mer court chaplain, left here for | last night. He will accom- | to Potsdam and will preach the funeral service at the Temple Tomb. Princes bHitel Fried- rich, Oscar and August Wilhelm, who are residing in Potsdam, were! uncertain this morning whether they | would g9 to Doorn. | The funeral arrangements were | made six weeks ago by close friends There will.be no ceremonies. The tem- was selected because no remains in the Mausoleum, ostentatious ple tomb (he remained until the next ‘when he ‘unable ' complice, / original plan ‘shop near (him and he became excited and fired two more shots. He told of running to his home and later to a hotel in the 2700 block on Olive street. where morning, Alton by and from there by train to Chicago. Press was arrested in Chicago last Thursday, after his Bertillon record photograph had been identified by Dr. Jacobson aa that of one of the went to trolley |'robbers and after it was learned that he had gone to the home of a broth- er in Chicago. Robbery Planned in Poolroom. Burton, in his confesison of com- plicity in the attempted robbery, was to give the of his ac- but he gave a description tallied With that of nanie which closely : Press. told reporters his was to rob a butcher the doctor's office, but when watching the shop he saw Dr. Jacobson pass and noticed that he wore a diamond ring and a diamond! atud. He then abandoned the plan'| Press today |gaged Burton as his accomplice in robbing the doctor. Press was released from the Jef-' ferson City penitentiary Jan. 8 last, after serving a four-year term, time off for good behavior in prison, for a highway robbery committed in St. Louis in 1917. Commander to Address Vetcrans. Col. R. G. Woodside, Commander iin Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will address a meeting of the mory at 8 o’clock tonight. Other'| veterans’ organizations have been in-|merly were openly proud of a pro- Col. Parker, commandant at| vited. Jefferson Barracks, will be present. 'day, The policeman testified that when | he entered the residence he found Dace and Martin J. Bennett, 16, of i448 Eiunt avenue, and Baril Ander- of 44539 West Papin street, NO money was in evi-'! Anderson were! the Juvenile Court. Dace testified that they were roll-j; ing dice “for Anderson | testified they were examining the! dice, intending to make cuff-links of| them. NEW YORK HAS DRYEST SUNDAY SINCE ADVENT OF PROHIBITION Fry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 11 Poltce| continued the crusade against vio- lators of the recently enacted State prohibition enforcement law yester- which was described by some newspapers as the “‘dryest Sunday” since 1896, when the late President Roosevelt, then Police Commission- . son, 16, rolling dice. Bennett and report to cence. orde rec to the fun.” 'to hold up the butcher shop and en-/er. clamped down the lid on Sunday liquor. Frequenters of where “regular customers” have been able to buy liquor, admitted that New saioons less | .Ork was virtually “bone dry” for’ the first time since the Volstead amendment act was enacted. Eleven men and one woman were'! arrested on Coney Island on charges of having liquor in their possession. The statement Saturday night by First Deputy Poiitce Commissioner | Leach that the man who carried a ‘flask was in the same class with the | local organization at Battery A Ar-!man who carried a gun ts believed | to have disheartened those who for- truding bottle neck from the hip or overcoat pockets. This Was “Exclusive in Saturday'a Home Edition of the POST-DISPATCH} The Daily Post-Dispatch Every Day PRINTS More Newsand... where the father and mother of the former Emperor are buried. “The monarchists are not expected to seize the occasion for agitation | and it is believed the radicals, appre- | Clating the so‘emnity of the event, | will not protest against such simple | services,”’ a Government official said | this afternoon. “While the radicals | objected to the Reichstag adopting | a resolution of sympathy. declaring ‘t would be a pro-monarchial demon- | stration, the former Kaiserin in per- | fon has not been attacked for she | did not mix in polities and Was | known as a good mother and a good | woman.” More Exclusive News Than Does Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. In the month of March the daily Post-Dispatch printed 56 columns more of news and pictures than any other St. Loutg newspaper. S To Get More News and MORF EXCLUSIVE News Get the POST-DISPATCH ——— LL ' ; HEIRS RISK $5800. 10 GAIN $300,000 -INLARKIN CONTEST Provision in Will of Ammo- nia Company Officer Vir- tually Disinherits Benefi- . ciaries Who Contest Provi- | sions. $900,000 VALUATION | PLACED ON ESTATE | Approximately $775,000 Left to Charities; Ranken | Trades School Is One of | Principal Legatees. — By conteating tho will of Eu Hilics Larkin, their uncle. Bartholomew & | M. Larkin of Ferguson, Mo., and | Mrs. Annie E. Oliver of Florida, are taking a chahce of losing $4800 in’ 7 the hope of obtaining about $3900.- | 000. ' Larkin. vice president and a larse The Governor said his persona] changed from opinion, that the amending measure might be retroactive, was based on the fact that a reference to the year 1919 would still rematn in the sec- tion, as amended. As it stands, the Section reads: “There shal! be collected and paid annually upon the. entire net income received in the calendar year 1919 from ail sources by every individual], a citizen or resi- include 1919. still vear This levic secon. llowever, whether any court hold the section 1% to 1 per cent. It did not otherwise change the word- ing of the section, which thus would , Sunday only, one year the references objection have been avoided if an entire ‘section had been written and substi- * assessed, |tuted, in the amendment, for the old doubt would, as amended to ‘retroactive, or to apply back to 1919. | Dailr and Dafiv ~ er) e' to the would | new is felt 7 in fact, 187A. at be under the By Carrier in St. (4 Daily only. Vintered as second-class matter July J7, Sunday. one vear without Sundar, either by postel order, money order or St. Louls exchange, Louis end Suburbs: O-mile zone.) ~ F.lsewhere: Daily only, TOc a Month: Suné@ay, 10c a Copy. Throveh Newsdealers Toc @ Month: Sunday, 10¢ a Copy. the Postoffice at act of March 3. 187 Nel! Olive AFON: Kinloc’ Central 6600. ya ee Thies Shopmark is ine i Berkey tection when buy- and bis pridc ever after, pecially Priced for April But a short time remains in which to take advantage of our special April demonstration price on this featured Berkey & Gay Chamber Suite. It is a value so unusual that we urge you strongly not to miss it. This is a remarkable example of Berkey & Gay’s finest furniture--mahogany throughout, in varied tones of plain, fiddleback and blister figured woods. In design, it is new, with the grace of perfect proportions in line and sym- metry. It is just such furniture as you have longed for, and at a price that enables you to possess it. | Pieces May Be Bought Separately Straight-end Beds... $82.50 Toilet Table .......$135.00 Bow-end Beds......$102.00 Writing Desk....... $42. Bureau . Chair ... 8.50 Rocker Water Stand........$18.50 Lammert's (O== & WASHINGTON Beds-— Beds in Straight end or round ead de signs, Berkey & Gay Chamber Suite "3923 fa top, 39 — Center an side swinging | mirrors, Beach. in operation and used portion of the income While the decision troversy which has e the United States Gov and Oklahoma, the boundary line does n litigation in connec lands involved, he closely connected wit timate that hundred cases will be filed in and lederal courts as decision. The story of the FE troversy is one of the ing features of the Southwest. The cor back to the Louisiagr 1803, and to the trea United States and Sps treaty was signed by Adams, then Secretar set the boundary betw States and Spain, that referred to aa Spain now Texas and Mexic The ltigation whi the decision today 191%, following the the “Texas Chief” w venture, located half any production. The sensation and tmmet ters’ began to take the Red River bed. O!ll prospectors Texas Land Office p for oll in the river south bluff to the channe!. Cc. V. 6tinchcum, of the Kiowa Indian Kiowa, Ok., brought the attention of th partment, claiming rights of the Indian pervision were being “Now, Where Is Ri Texas Off By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex. question now occurs the south bank of cated.”’ said Cc. W. “Attorney-General, that the Supreme C that the south bank dary line between homa. Taylor has the case for the Tex eral's Department. Property Involved $200.06 OKLAIIOMA CIf “Property valued $200.000,000, and in of persons are inte title or lease, is inv Sision handed dow United States Supre Red River bounda to & R. Frecling, General. Arkansas-Mississipp (or BY the FER cy Prees WASHINGTON, Supreme Court tod Feport of the commi 4 to take testimon indary sult betwe Arkansas and Missi ter had objected to STound that all posst NOt been secured. San Antonio Enjol cing Nick By the Associated Pr WASHINGTON, Supreme Court to

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" SOW th ape? Ele ween P “ ae COM tibiae rns key oe STLous PosT-pseaci ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —- oa — AL MA WINS | Georgia Planter Who Was - = a, § BOUNDARY SUIT April 11.—Military Be 0 for civilians, con. ; lines of the original f : 43 in 1916, are schea. 3 Ne West during the : ,’ according to an an- ‘4 } y by the Centra} } yquarters of the neal at the - Supreme Upholds to serve the territory J Agreement Made by Secre- tary Adams Making Red ~——erndinae—~ Se MUNDAY BVENING, APRIL 11, 192. Man Who Jumped Off Brooklyn Bridge ONE MAN KILLED, CONFERENCES IN. “dunes ge | Convicted of Killing Negro | : ‘PARDON BUARD HEARS GEN. HARVEY C. CLARK "4 INJURED WHEN STRIKE OF BRITISH scx ss, cus BEGLEY APPLICATION RITA HERE ANID HITS TRUCK MIN Without a Mark. ‘Former “Rice. King” Asks for: Former Adjutant General Sufter- By Leased Wire From the New)Pardon After Serving 15 Months ing From Meningitis—tas York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. , : : , ; iliti ince S NEW YORK. April 11.—Since the| of 10-Year Penitentiary Sen Been in Militia Since 1885. e day of Steve Brodie’s alleged leap tence. . Driver of Touring Car Speeds Owners and Labor Repre-|‘"*t brought him fame and some Gen. Harvey C. Clark of Nevada, ° ° . fortune there have been scores of .Mo., Brigadier-General of the Mis- Away From Scene of Acci- sentatives Adjourn to Meet “Brecklyn Bridge jumpers’—men By @ Staff Correspondent of the ...7; national Guard since 1899, and dent After Extricating Ma- . ‘ who jumped because they had be- Post-Dispatch. |'Adjutant-General for the last two Again This Afternoon come despondent and wanted to die, JEFFERSON CITY, April 11.—A | vears of the Gardner administration. After H , 4 neg ears ee to prove their tove hearing was held today by the State is critically ill at St. John’s Hospita! our’s Session. rake PF wives, men who jumped’ goard of Pardons and Paroles upon | With meningitis. Little hope is en- , or the fun of it’ or to settle jhe application of George Begley Jr. | couraged for his recovery. He has + 7 Ky., or Camp Sher. Indiana, Kentucky, Virginia. Ill.; for Illinois, bonsin. Ark.: for Arkansas, , Minn.; for Towa, braska and the Da. open to all men be 5 years of age. Af) he training period, put the middle of July ntil the early part of orne by the Govern- INVOLVED IN SUIT Dispute Grew Out of Claim ~ to Deposits Lying in Shal- MILLIONS IN OIL . - bee ‘THREE MEN THROWN | CLEAR OF WRECKAGE "Truck, Struck in Middle, Is Knocked Across Street and Overturned by Force of UNION MEN PLEASED WITH THE RESULTS Over Confidence morte The great majority were kil!-d. Some survived. Daniel Carone, 27 years old, Great Lakes sailor, whose home is in Mount Vernon, is the first man who enjoyed the sensation s0 much that he wanted to try it again. Carone took his first flyer in 1915 and was arrested for attempted sul- cide. He repeated yesterday at o'clock and thus far has eluded the » ‘of Poplar Bluff, formerly known as the “rice king” of Southeast Mis- -gouri, for a parole from the Peniten- 5! tiary. Begley has served 15 months} of a 10-year term, on his plea of guilty to forgery. Begley was represented = in the hearing by State Senator Irwin of Jefferson City, Senator Penzel of Poplar Bluff, former Congressman 1 Fred Essen of Clayton and R. L. , Jacobsmeyer and Morris Cronin of ‘been at the hospital for a week and lthere has heen no improvement in s condition. Gen. Clark has served in the Mis- souri militia since 1888, when he entered it as a member of B Com, pany, Second Infantry, at Butler, 4s a private. He passed through eyery grade to commanding officer. He iwas elected Captain of B Company /Oct. 8, 1888, and held that office until 1897. when he was commis- sioned a Major in the Second In- Grasp of the police. } Kirkwood. Jacobsmeyer and Begley Carone jumped—feet first, arms are brothers-in-law. |\fantry. pressed close to his side. | At the outbreak of the Spanish- ‘4 low Waters of the River. ons for assignment | fe being received by Mie, sssoctaies Proce |. ere Re ee Impact. Early Settlement. here, and are being “WASHINGTON, April 11.—The. ie ea ii nia ee —— eects . Begley, at the time of his financial | ler the supervision of . dary between Oklahoma and | Rn be % = oe > ae eo? Police today are seeking a By the Associated Prees. The watchers on the bridge could collapse in December, 1919, was 32 ' American War he was given per- of the general staff ‘Texas follows the south bank of the | o> aie MF. oe a le f a wing aise Louete ‘estat LONDON, April] 11.— British mine mot see him. Three seconds later, years old. and had for seven years , Mission to organize a regiment of > | ast, ay Sa st ie : 3 race oO lack r here was ; ‘ . ; : ; “hic . ty wemee tte "Red River, the Supreme Court held | ee ag Ts cae gee ed ar ee 7 ] fter crashing into a , 1] owners and their striking employes there was a splash that could be! heen conspicuous by reason of the volunteers, which became the Sixth — j Sg hah egies a | sae ' le Bark? |which, a cras smal ss ao ® today in deciding the dispute be- , oe ix, Sean : ; . : millions. aa ek — Ms be - : oe as Pte anees 4. eae . Beagrie tn ie gray prison uniform, and did most; In civil life Gen. Clark is a lawyer POST-DISPATCH | OksHoma’s counsel produced im | Rea ee Ee er Lae te tee cere owawey Inst Jan, 4,{0f,the talking in Behalf of bis ples./and as long Been counsel for she - — court length) excerpts from the ne- was IT tea. AllCS .« Seis . wt a ae aa sn ~ ties oecveeRe" = ° a a a, CI a ee een . me r~ ——-— ——— Bureau of ema eae Begley said his troubles were due! : ; " aT ites - ‘ked up unconscious, sufferine clared “the fir “ound hi: 17 country from the : : | Sepate tio f th , 7" ‘jurisdiction to interfere. ' ; was picked up 1 onsclou i ing dec} red ‘the first round has been co yt om the date 0 ’ acc Ni to overambition, and said that if his! Body Found in Ruins of Residence n 0 t e suit the Supreme Court ae (srand lurv at Monticello. ( 52. from a probable fracture of Tne Sdéuil. won by liavpor . of the State Department, holding that | rorgeries had not been detected he'| Destroved b Fire Charred The BY MAIL I appointed Frederic A. Delano receiv- ‘ Pacific isi . Ta} ae : The others, both of whom were cui Information has reached the Gov- he was not entitled to asylum as a a ) . | - y : TANCE: er of the proceeds from the oil wells, Miss0ur! Pacific Decision Is Upheld) Takes Up Murders on Alleged |... te wwe-Seuss Senith, 9¢.| erament, eave the Lanien. wi political refuge This decision, it} °°?" ore realized. in four months, Beyond Recognition. : ; aT nDruls Gq. re ih pe! sSlilicil, o'?, rnment. says tn ,ondo! limes. miltlical etugree. bs S : ; I . . “-_ é : : in operation and used him to pay a , ; wd an Peon Farm a switchman. 3630 South Twelfth. that everywhere but in Fifeshire the’ Was disclosed today, Was handed|CBOUSh from his rice crop to meet! By the Associated Frese. in te the owners By the Associate: Press eon rarm. switec ; h r’ 1e@! ut in hit } . |his obligations. He carried life in-| MOULTON, la. April 11.—Mys- ’ e * ~? “4% - " . * pear : . ; WASHINGTON, April 11 Con- oe surance for $325,000, he said, to pro-' . : by postel order, | While the decision settles a con- viction of the Missouri Pacific Rail- Ry South Broadway. The injured, except from their officials not to interfere In a formal statement dealing/+..¢ nis creditors if he should oe |tery surrounds the burning Saturday » Louis exchange. sep which has existed between ».44 Co. for violating the Missouri oon nese eg press. Tt tauth, were treated at the city hos- with safety measures and pumping, With O’Callaghan’s case, Secretary) py. .2iq he offered crop liens to| Might of the home of Orval Dooley, Lov burbs: the Unit ; ' ; ee ere ™ MONTICELLO, Ga., Apri a*inn t eit ttte « — le =4 ’ treaty was signed by John Quincy MESSAGE TUESDAY ae Of the first matters to be con- : , oe Se ee ee See Sound Mind and That Instrument > : Y sidered by the grand jury will be the 3t for an hour, an nen &2 mean ir respective constituencies.” ' ame itentiary would like to know w! rniture 01 Adams, then Secretary of State, and Continued From Page One. lynching of rugene Hamilton, emerged fr hot ane George told the miners and Was Not Her Last. hes become of Joe Bud . : ri acta pnp rs oe oo _ oe a set the boundary between the United. maior | oe oS ee. ee ee seorge tol he miners an At the bes! , hai ecome ¢ O judaly, who was trace of Dooley. Mrs. Dooley and an States and Spain, that territory being publican leaders will press for a fina] which oe ee at agers, mor.38s (Sew oo — : aa - the owners: canteat the will of Mise. ine at breakfast resterday and was only son were known to be visiting referred to as Spain being what is YOte before the week end. Senate 98° Sotlcitor Vapee! a : ae at (lavton this afternoon, Se¢@ about the playground during | at the time in Queen City. now Texas and Mexico. leaders also will press the measure. ?O"5*®*™°” the names of six or seve a _ wt ) ies : | to Parlia- wee by ths "tal ) apt in | ‘nt that we continue paying profits discovered to be missing. He cannot tween $200 and $390 in his pocket = 8 on . " as ™ ‘. af or ele 4 + on tw. , inherited ali tne reali es. | m4 Pervision were being violated. While the Houee is engaged large- than 11 negro : farm, hands were Amos Utt, 32 years old, of 1211 that this will be only jist in cme te wil} nd his parents, and George and, . killed. Indications were, he said, Montclair avenue dispatcher for a prevent serious damage to the mines. rtm 4nUu "i te te » my " es , . in Oe o . _ ; ; 4 I 4 aid “9 i : ‘last session. 1e HKNnOK peace reso- c "2068 n an : r in - i ? : - “egeem owned bj ng be ati, lided with a lamp post, at Belleglade parent. The ing statement, fixed the value at/| Yesterday, Sunday, the Post-Dispatch again, as usual, was : : : ly, ree in rivers in Newton Coun- iat. awemt "' ‘as helief amon : ¢, ;33— os a . = : ) : : ‘ | S39 y es bigmay of Red River is lo-'ing about peace aiso promise much tv and three in rivers in Jasper Coun and Garfiel ’ avenues. 4 was belie! MH Fs ed conference | $250,000. Julius > Nolte. adminis- || the ov erwhelming choice of Home Merchants, National, _ cated, , , . ibly ? ot . ‘ ee ne eee f into the street, alighting on now that n unfetter PON.eTeETs pone ad aia : 7 said C. W. Taylor, Assistant | discussion, and possibly early action. thrown > the . at nal i pein 292 cae «6Umnmher of. trator ad litem and receiver for the | Real Estate and Classified Advertisers as shown bv thie aes hey-Gen ] P » 4 iy : to he cit 1s) asslurTrec i gRreateé! numbpe! ~ ~ ; - : | eral, when informed Senator Knox of Pennsylvania plans Th der WH sk gt i a ? to t y i ssured, | | fotiaail 6 : pat the Supreme Court had ruled'/to introduce his peace resolution ‘ ci. vel hm testis po gem a hospital unconscious. , pumpers eee aa safe gre 1ioOWwing Ugures: ; ence il1t@ iy sonm I con- The automobile was driv en by Ee 7 althc uch under tne term Ol nd} pre ke t line between Texas and Okle-|¢ ‘s of tl S d fi ; rst few days of the session. he ae * paceamathtteag .* , cam Ss diate unaday & es; Taylor has been handiing; The army and navy appropriation negroes found in Newton County.' taxicab company of 4546 CHES | Gea Se pinosany = | ’ og 5 Manning, who was the principal Wit- avenue. He told the police, after workers. The second was tnat the ' Z , i rat? " . a > ' cin st & "TY , i] 1J mls Department. 'failed in the last Congress, and must ness against Williams, confessed he) ne was arrested, that he was taking Government ware wang a limited POST-DISPATCH be available by July 1, are to be baa ae tag eran pee + ; sve | Tic. Leer . acted on Wi iiams orders. ical firm to the ir homes ar the clos: period ‘nn afford egme temporar) as Globe-Democrat Se¢04 666 6s & 686 4 - . - — = . ety . A ‘7 -_ + r th $200,000,000. Railroad affairs will he investi- — 3 _ eur i ee Sg : . of their Ww orking hours. tle said he sistan: to tide ee ae ove! ied : =] 4 P a 7 a entatir ~ iT) h , 4 -s did ieeren Seen ee ee (pe gma ee that the whole wage basis recently N tional] Ad : : 7 -hié : iritin ortn a vert ¥000,000, and in which thousands/¢,.. which Chairman Cummins of New Senators Sworn In. in which he was driving north. ST aanens ales SO ; ising 8 are interested, either »Y | Towa will introduce an authorization In the Senate 78 members RPO ROS originate ° vere PORTsEse EEUIEE boc cacecceceUS nas toosbacesi handed down today by the) ' . - G for the miners’ consideration. — 4G “ Mate this week. Another investigation | ators, Peter Norbeck of South Daka- hago th ; States Supreme Court in the which will continue, is the Senate ta and Hol ©. Rursum of New Mexi- | SCHOOL BOARD COUNT BY 213 LAST OF 50 FR RANCE POST-DISPATCH 6xcess ete ec een © © wo wleoe eee 16,380 1. Senators Lodge of Massachusetts, POST-DISPATCH eeteeeeee @eeeeeeeeeneee een 49 840 ithe session with commanding major- the Republican leader. and Hitch- —— Globe-D t } - I ock he i i. ocratic lead - fr ae a 710 emocra eo+eeveveaee eee wae eeeMner ee ee weer eee 30,000 ities in both Senate and House. n cock, the acting Democratic leader, The last of the 50 new front-en oe | /°o? . . lmpublicans as against 37 Democrats, a similar committee from the House | | a " ASHINGTON, April 11.—The “* in the House 390 Republicans t9' in notifving President Harding that for the Board of Education was com- Railways have been finished anc T t ] Paid Advertising | "Port of the commiasioners appoint- | 132 Democrats. fe : einen Gntated aor POST-_DISPATCH ‘ to tak “ will take their oaths tomorrow. Two |then adjourned until 2:30 o'clock. The. ernoon and showed that Stephen M.| nye line. The cars were Unk pO | Wi- eee Ree Cee ee eee .171,080 bounda “y ee onene new Senators, Norbeck of South Da-| first session lasted just 17 minutes. Wagner was elected over Mrs. Rachel) eral weeks ahead of schedule time ed . autt between the states of abe and Bursum of New Mexico, A conferenee tomorrow was called S. Michael by 214. The unofficial the shops of the company. | DISPA -- = f Tuesda, night | Sixty of a new type of motor car POST- S * TCH OxCess ee ee 83,180 The St. Louis circulation of the Sunday POST-DISPATCH ‘ Be a 7 : aE. ee ie ak dente one ae A street, and Rdward Zelle, 39, 1716 miners are observing imstructions down April 6. ” Ne A RE. nt A AO I I ct A me eg A Nt a Ml eae ~ . ‘ _— ORE MO. ga Meare - — - - . an . le ~ ct te of the negroes and sentenced ) on ns ‘ 2 . ae Sane - — am the tria] to! - { Hienrietta Basset, daughter of Fred-| oad owned the macnine, : AO ON AO i I tc ACT, i OB lt, BR Ti, mi tk es we . ene - - > ” _— = “ ee I NA AC I CN NNT tl NN HON ee ct oo eee eee ee em ee Cee See a ate ee re oe a " el Se ER en ie gp nate ty mae Mini the labor leaders tha , Tr giso 18 eee ee lnofficial Returns Had Shown Him a Lead of Only 41 Votes Over Mrs. Michacl. The official count of votes cast in last Tuesday's election for candidates! trance, had objected to the report on ot March session, aleo are expected to of committee assignments. It is pro- showed Wagner's election by 41, andiare in process of remodeling in the that all possible evidence had a present today. posed to have 16 instead of 15 Sen- friends of Mrs. Michael had hoped! company’s shops, to be used for haul- CIGARETTE 4 Ss ayigem Bill To Abolish Labor Board. -ators on the 10 major committees. that the official canvass would show ing the 50 new trailer cars © hich are | | ee | A bill to abolish the Railway Labor This would require an amendment to her election. Wagner gained steadily being built by the St. Louis Car Co. Antonio Pnjoined From FE.nfor- . f : , aro , iain wae ted these will be placed . Roard now functioning under the a rule adopted a vear af and some in the canvass, however. It is expectec Z : comes Niches ware. transportation act. and place its du-' Democratic Senators are inclined to The official count shows Wagner in service in the near future, giving | thee ; STON. A i] 11.—The ties under the Interstate Commerce | object when the matter comes before: received 50,647 votes and Airs. Mi-\ 50 new trains in addition to the new a “ar “ol ' , d today the Senate later this week. chaecl 50,434. cars on the Grand avenue line. — , Court today affirmed a Commission, was introduce oday | “oe cases will be filed in veriou + h riv r of Y 1 t Tv) »bil -. A é sea TIN onoeman > ze . ; _T pee “7 ed River con Patrolman George Roosman of the claims should be full titioners for clemency. tween $50,000 and $100,000 in life Southwes . ~ . . at ihweke a > la + . ‘* ‘- “-* . t. The controversy dates ‘vieted Williams of murder in the Automobile standing in front of representatives of the mine owners, shortly after 9 o’clock Saturday eve- 1803, an 4 ) ee: ; a to the treaty between the IN EXTRA SESSION; a mumber of other witnesses. " J ’ . ed and the lichts broken. He watched Says Grandmother Was Not of ind ' 3 ‘ | ( ec and the lgnts Db! =n. Officials of the Jefferson City pen- | found several pieces of the heavier rested hil "e ha lefinitel: nceluded that ... os . he 3 the forenoon but at 2 o’clock was; It is known that Dooley had be- . ! ‘itizen 4 r County furnishe arn, « ' | " The litigation which resulted in hoping to get it into the President's , “tézens of Jasper ¢ y= , eee wigs "erick W. von Schrader. one of the! : | he got away if he did get away. identification. and indictments are expected to be Bergadine, a notor:ous ner gre . Th lic iT? r f th eur If ror, > Y rane } ] ° | ters” began to take up the land in jects, including tariff and tax revi-_| held. The license number of the car sult from the conference, or at least, Of] prospectors secured fro##®Athe | uation, the anti-dumping and soldier vf sons for the Iynching and that he Eickman, Alamac Hotel. where exceptional] conditions prevail., filed by Eloise vo } as file Wy if von ° | The suit wa leg and did not succeed. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 11.— el. revenue revision, headed by the sales' , : Sehrader. brothers f Mrs. Clymer : - are emploved { Sehrader, brotuers ¢ on of his alleged participation in rob-/ section of Marshfield, Mo., early titis Me attention of the Interior De- partments, and to reclassifly Federa) ® Federal peonage investigation. | iad tive du ae defendants Dana von Schrader, a mtion of | 28 Gefendants Vana von ww! ed the day after his marriage. His’ were consumed. The loss is estimat- ly with fiscal legislation, the Senate 2a p:rs, mir n!! Aqain! rea. Ele Again!!! Again!: gain: been recovered, five from graves on ing ran across a grass plot and col- Two important view: ' tornevy Lon O. Hocker, in his open- | Westion now occurs as to just where 'jution and other proposals for bring- g ty. : ‘ o UW aa] ri “s F his head. He was taxen +o their duties real estate, says it is worth $417,000. the south bank was the boun-| b ly ° . but probably not during the, ae ry A : “ viction of the murder of one of the warg Collier, dispatcher for another agreement they only are required to Me Case for the Texas Attorney-Gen-| pijjs. with their huge budgets, which tog Se PO Home Merchants’ Advertising * killed most of the men, declaring he! q+: and a woman employe of a tax- a subsidy, is willin “Bropert y Involved Ie Valued = Ati g:arted soon in the House. ) not see the grass plot. which js difficult stag believed POST-DISPATCH excess . Pperty valued at more than 4 4 tee TI a in uir . Rn = — ea in the center of selleglads avenue. |Commerce ¢ omniittee. quiry ' lican, of hanesas. proposed by the mine owners which lease, is involved in the de- ' il carded and a new basis formulated , ‘resolution on Tuesday, may begin swered the roll call. Two new Sen- WAGNER WINS IN OFFICIAL Globee. oo ciéccosnssbdcdsess sau The Republicans will start upon CARS OF U. R, PUT IN SERVICE ‘the upper body there w“ ill be 5&8 %Ne- were named a committee to act with side-exit cars of the T’nited POST-DISPATCH excess e*@eeaeew#eeer#er#eeeserkhteee#ee#eteeet*e#e 19,840 ; e Court today confirmed the All House members Congress was in session. The Senate pleted by the Election Board this aft- placed in service on the Grand ave- Globe-Democrat eer eve eee ere ee eee eee Pewee raeee 87,900 ane Migsiesipp!. The in Ir a0 were not sworn in during the! bv Senator Lodge to adopt the slate returns compiled is more than DOUBLE that of the Globe-Democrat.. .. * anie ano ‘ y el, aj

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"a ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH SUNDAY MONDAYT. APRIT. 11, 1981. HUGHES IN WASHINGTON ‘ON PATRONAGE MISSION G. O. P. State Chairman Sound- ‘ing Out Missouri Stand With Administration. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 11.—J.' G. Hughes, State Bank Commission- er, chairman of the Republican State, the Committee and regarded as one of arrived as a gu Gov. Hyde's chief political age left yesterday for Washington find out how the Missouri! = ag, tion stands with the Federal admin- tstration on patronage and other mat- ters.” affiliated with the ‘wing of the organization have been considerably disturbed by the ap-) pointment by President Harding of | Charies C. Madison of Kansas City to be United States District Attor-, ney for the Western District of Mis- | souri, In spite of the known hostility of the Hyde-Hughes wing of the party in Kansas City to Madison. | Madison's confirmation by the Unit-, ' ; 'that it was on Republican politicians in Missour!, Hyde-Hughes er politicians of their wing, as well as members of the “old guard’ of the organization conferred with Spencer on the matter when ihe [Senator came to St. Louis recently to deliver his message urging the re- election of Mayor Riel. The patronage conferences did not | cease with the return to ths State | capitol of Hyde and Hughes, how- ever. Lieutenant-Governor Lioyd spent | most of last week as a guest at the legislative mansion, departing F'ri- day night for St. Louis. That night Thomas K. Niedringhaus of Ft. Louis, treasurer of the Republican ) State Committee and long a power in “old-guard” wing of the party, @st at the mansion, remaining until] Saturday afternoon. | Niedringhaus is one of Madison's in- ' dorsers. Hyde declined to say just what, constituted the Niedringhaus mission in Jefferson City, observing merely “a question of pol- icy.” It was the first time during |} the present administration that the | St. Louisan had been here. In Accord on Federal Patronage. Hyde and Hughes are known to be in perfect accord on the question of Federal patronage, and Hughes is proceeding on the theory that Lloyd 'and Spencer also are in sympathy with his aims and those of the Gov. -ernor. No steps have been taken, ed States Senate, it will be recalled. | however, to poll the sentiment of the has been held up by the objections of) * State Committee on the subject. Benator Spencer, who declared that he had not been consulted in the, matter, and who has asserted that he will not abandon his opposition to the Kansas Citran. Conferred With Spencer. Hughes expects during his stay !n Washington to seek audiences with Harding, Attorney-General Dauzh- erty and Postmaster-General Will Hays regarding Daugherty and Hays as the patronage lieutenants of the jians suewested for Federal appoint- ments, though in a number of cases the faction has even more definit aims. Jacob L. Babler and fear that the 1, | - fear — mege? by as : Shot While Madison appointment under the at- tending circum:stances means tha* Babler and his allies in the Repub- rather than themselves, unless vigor- A Coroner’ ent ous steps are taken to forestall such yoerurned at che inquest tc oe r death of Wii Megel, L$ a ape: old, who was oe 10t and killed at Barbara. 16. in ie kitchen of the home at 2014 South Second street The bullet entered the right ch was the oniv witness to It ts understood that the Hyde- Hughes forces would like to have ARON HTS mS ivilege of veto on all Missour- The Hyde-Hughes men are very lican organization in Missouri will BABY BURNED BY MATCHES DIES a on yesterday, © nom a > brother had the privile DEATH WAS ue hostile to National Committeeman have the ear of the administration, discharged in my Pn gees of his sist hol Child’s Clothing C wsinsien Fire at Play Last Monday. Anthony Mack, 2% years old, son of Peter and Agnes Nack of 331 Meramec street, whose clothing caught fire last Monday when he was playing with matches in the '8" rear rard of his parents’ home, @ied at §:25 a. m. yesterday at the city hospital from burns on the neck, panew chest, legs and abdomen. discharged. as she did not pull the His father, attracted by his: trigger, she testified = reams at the time of the accident, extinguished Oe flames by ~Tapp'ns’ BIELE SOUADS SEEK MAN WHO SHOT CHICAGO POLICEMAN os oe S| See wee . oes fatal injuries. Occupant Fired When Patrolman Fiashed Light Into Tonneau of Automobile. The sister * shooting. Her the rifle and was rod in his hand, she while she held the stock so barrel pointed at his body. not know what caused the: Half-Rate Excursions to Be Revired. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, IlL, April 11.— Haif-rate excursions to Chicago, St Louis and Kansas City. abandoned by Western roads at the opening of be resumed by Chicago licago, being the war. will £- Alton. th 4 to Cc?) ght shot and fatally wounded Paddy O'Neil! of the Chicago Detec- | 1es Rafferty, .a policeman of: tive Bureau. ‘ighland Park, a North Shore sub- Rafferty had questioned the driv- er concerning three men in the back ‘Just before he lasped into uncon-' seat, and when he got no satisfac- iousness Rafferty said he had rec- tory reply directed his flashlight into: og! zed his assailant as Tommy the tonkeau. Immediately one of) Connor, who has been hunted for the men there fired and the gts w weeks - on a charge of Killing Sergt. eped away. | STAR SAYINGS J RUGS Dusted--Renovated---Gasoline Cleaned--Dyed Special attention to out-of-tewg, orders “Our Proposition Is @ Clean One” 23515 N. GRAND AVE 4114 W. F'lor'tssast 5854 Delmar |] LADIES’ Clon Many beoucht from cNest Satine. Silks. Oyricstinee “a Georgcettes. If abet Cineteas an ete, ~ 7 everything vou want. new Sport Sweater Cout Skirts. $1: Bevs * ce oy Wash Suite, 5Gc¢: Fur Neck Work : PANTS 91.5 We Close at 8 PF. M. $i1S9 S. Grand Spetbkir wm Ey wast’ ADS if yoa want 8 good one 3713 Washington = ga Bite Use Post- Dispaten FANCY SILK Dress a. = pce ig tt ’ ch: extra ‘POPLINS EMBROIDERED Silk Waists Georgette anda te Chine waists: shew ‘(Second Fleoer).. Women’s Hats at 14 COST annie r “wr SUIT §! Hughes, Hyde and numerous oth- President. ti kb >= = — _ —s ractically ecause of limit one de _ “* wr'Li ans TURKISH BATH | SOAP SILK HOSE > ‘eueeveevwrew @eeveeeveeeeee et + & - , > & a FIBER ce wOSE ‘SAMPLE cars lk Hose, . ale th nom 7 * 48e STORES cos “10 CHILDREN'S MERC. HOSE = 2- 6thvand we hing tos a Peter Tomy Dresses ii f a ' Fiber a ~ \f en . at . Suk } ocks; : Dink an: Tv ite orgar 1} °. hlack and colors: ote : cll with frill v a: rhe ‘13 } T. . ‘ - aiué . 8} Zi | ver@*ar - Sal , $20 SILK - £93 " DRESSES «: Vs eg FOULARD | At a Price of Less to Manufacture 7 tara, —_— »- - > | . The biggest Dress value we |! had : | 2 = | my yey! oi DRESS NN 2 _ _ ’ ~ & j > ’ - - : ; is : os , 7 } if . ’ “ : : al > : ; * 7 All Materials i$ 98 me | : a | lO” Se Yard ay ES a PILLOW | | ' ‘ial, each, All Styles All Colors 10c 3 00 Marquisette Fancy Figured CURTAINS oc All Sizes WOMEN’S ouanal Anniversary = Stas : Monday) a worth up to ae 6 oe =$ i. ee a White Feet titched and oo Bu 8%, apg 1G | 7 aesmmeaa a. a pelea Pict | = 3 25c | “— SECTIONAL PANEL ND , So wastes apecial eee I | borne: Very 1 21917 | ée N i} CHILDREN’S | Le ¢- . SitNrt ast DRAPERY ' al Ti . | HOSE | ae ae | on DEPLEX SHADES “—- in. wide; reas | 10 : - ae = _ : J" guare - = . I ac an? ' mS wn | 5 — ra: 252 * —- , 2 yee Records offer you the world’s best. eoomers tm | | . ble webbing; Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records demon- strated at all dealers in Victor products on the Ist of each month. ,Uableached » Muslin , | $1.50 Feather woven. Specia! “P35 Plain white. new i Pillows } | value (Basement C ity, hemmed. Spe Comes fi Die : . : — and w . | Heavy striped ticking. | Ladies Dress Skirts a 0c mance 836 ll feather ad, 1 ; A large assortment of $5 Union Buits “Corsets : ’ = " . |} size . ‘ lire L adies’ Dress Wome: S ) Tuesday Ac Screen ’ Doors, All aang $2. ao | $2 and dark neck, sleeveless nat -o! ors. Sr ec a’ Tuesday 3 : a Wr he te pages Reta ee novelty wearing with dout ' ve , "ee a ee Se —_—-— ee ee OS ee ee ee. ee — oe = Se oe -_——_ ) Srading Fork; ok " with $3.98 c + nt “argers. eee ieee a os to NY ee

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MONDAYT, APRIL 11, 1921. CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than - ~ > > o - = - - ~ — — — — - — = = = —_ ss _ -_ — a - - - ho = o = — a = bs _ — OD et tl tte lt le lt a — - - - « —— > a P , -— © rhe terete tert isi ttt: + nk Oi ae “a BEA SESE: > ia i -. iz = ey4tyr aarti ats ita nea e if Vale . eeak. a | Palmolive Toilet Soap, cake 7c | Jergen’s Violet Transparent Toilet Soaps, cake 6c Armour’s Venetian Bath Tab- S lets, large size, violet, rose geran- ium, corylopsis, peroxide and ver- bena odors, each 7c La Primera Olive Oil Castile Soap, cake ric Wrisley’s Oliv-i-lo Toilet Soap, cake 8c Williams’ lets, large size, each mic Antoinette Donnelly Lovely Skin Soap, cake 18&c Williams’ Soap, cake gc Sterling Peroxide and Cold «a Cream Soap, 7c cake; dozen ‘ 77¢ I On Thrift Avenue (Main Floor.) Armour’s Honey and Glycerine ' Toilet Soap, cake 8c Lana Oil Toilet Soap, cake 7c Arline Baby Castile Soap; $1.00 dozen; cake roc Ss. B. & F. Hygienique Toilet Soap; made from pure palm oil; dozen, $1.00; cake roc Royal Palm Toilet Soap, cake 6c Turkish Bath Tab- each Resinol Complexion Soap, cake ; Jergen’s Rose, santo] and violet Perfumed Toilet Mt. Blanc Toilet Soap, cake 5c Waltke’s Florence Castile Soap. ke &c Buying quantities limited. an Remo Castile Soap, cake 6c mported French Bath Tablets. rgc r9Cc Books of Fiction, Each Darning Cotton, 5 Spools — & P. COATS’ mercer- H, MONEY, MONEY! J. ized Darning Cotton, 19c O By Eleanor H. Por- 69c in white, black and colors. 45- ter; a delightful story. A Daugh- yard spools. (On ThriftAvenue.) ter of the Land, by Gene Strat- | a ton Porter. These may be pur- chased two for $1.35. (Mezzanine Floor.) The World’s Wild Animals N interesting book A‘y W. A. Foster, $1.29 containing 235 life-like pictures. Many curious facts, singular cus- toms, wonderful adventures and interesting incidents, telling of wild life in the woods. (Magazine Section—Main Floor.) Aluminum Percolators MADE of heavy ~—_ $ | 29 ity aluminum, panel ye with black ebony handle and glass top. 8-cup ca- pacity. (On Thrift Avenue.) ee Sherbet Glasses, 6 for COLONIAL style of 75¢ good clear heavy glass. (On Thrift Avenue.) “Nest of Bowls FOUR pan s be “4 . 79¢ Umbrellas. Each GLORIA gal Um- $1.65 brellas, on bowls, in blue oe (On Thrift Avenue.’ ae Milk Chocolate Raisin Clusters, Box DELICIOUS c om bina- 33¢ tion of fine selected Sultana raisins and high-grade milk chocolate; 12-ounce box. (Main Floor.) Pecan Molasses Candy, Pound MADE of pure open- 29 kettle molasses, cream- ery butter and pecans. fresh for Economy Day. (Main Floor.) Made Men’s Union Suits ANCY dras and " F ios =o incock $1.10 | Athletic Union Suits, with closed | All sizes. crotch. (Main Floor.) —_—— -— Boys’ Blouses ADE of t good | M quali “ iiven mate- 95¢ i rials, in light and dark colors; some have soft turnback cuffs , ll sizes. EBS pockets " » Chtate Floor.) Men’s Neckwear ILK Neckwear in a S large variety of satins, 50c ombraes and tissue figures. Pret- | ty designs and colors. Open-end style. (Main Floor.) ———— ee - Men’s Shirts RINTED madras, P mercerized aon ehe $1.19 and good percale Shirts, in light and dark colorings; soft turn- back cuffs. All sizes. (Main Ficor.) | Men’s Garters, Pair DOUBLE grip pad Gar- 2 3c | ters; good quality ca- ble webbing; assorted colors. (Main Floor.) | ruffled strong paragon frames. Men's styles have opera and Prince of Wales handles. Women’s styles have carved or plain ebony han- dies, with large white rings or satin wrist cord. (Main Floor.) 4 — : . Women’s Handkerchiefs FE. MBROIDERED lawn | 24 Handkerchiefs, in C white or colors; hemstitched hems; sheer quality. (Matin Floor.) Men’s Handkerchiefs Geop quality Cambric 124 Handkerchiefs, with C corded borders and turned hems. (Main Floor.) Neckwear ORGANDIE and Swiss 19 Collars, embroidered C in floral designs and edged with Venise or Val. lace. (Main Floor.) Net Flouncing, Yard FINEST quality Bre- $I 08 ton net, with two- tier picoted Van Dyke ruffles and hems, tucked hems, or four- effects. These make charming dresses. (Main Floor.) Venise Laces, Yard | EDGES and Insertions, 10c in white or cream color. Various patterns and widths up to 2% inches. (Main Floor.) Men’s Cloth Hats ' a o- Flom Hats, in the 94.95 new patterns and styles. An as- sortment of colors. (Main Floor.) Men’s Caps IGHT-WEIGHT Caps, L splendid for knock- 98c about purposes. Light Spring patterns and darker shades. Al! sizes. (Main Floor.) At 19c Pair Men's Cotton Socks in black, white and colors, also novelty stripes. Excellent Men’s Sample Hose 3200 Pairs at Very Special Prices ‘ ous color combinations. Re- At 29c Pair Men’s Socks of fine mercer- ized and plain lisle, in black, white and all wanted colors; also novelty stripes in vari- inforced heels and toes. (Main Floor.) W\ WU, | paten _A striking novelty. Men’s Felt Hats GePoDd Styles, in green $? 20 or brown. Welt edges. In smaller sizes—6%«. 6%, 6%s and 7. Main Floor) Long Silk Gloves, Pair EAVY Milanese ~ H Silk Gloves, with $1.35 double finger tips; 16-button length; stitched backs; all sizes. In gray, minde, pongee, navy and brown. (Main Floor.) Imported Kid Gloves, Pr. OMEN’S im- W ported light-weight $1.00 Gloves, in two-clasp length: overseam sewn; Paris point em- broidered backs; in white, black. tan and gray. (Main Floor.) Children’s Union Suits NAINSOOK Union Saits, 55 fitted with all the C necessary reinforcements buttons. Drop seat closing. Sate te and loor.> with wide block bottom, in box style; brown or gray; good qual- ity linings; fitted with flat coin purse and mirror. (Main Floor.) Lingerie Clasps, Pair OLID gold Lingerie S Clasps in ae good 65¢ weight; engraved in several de- signs. i\ila , Floor ; Ribbon Watch Bands OOD quality Black Ribbon Bands for 59¢ Wrist Watches; with gold filled attachments. (Main Flocr.) Patsy Rompers ADE of School- M day cloth and Jap- $2.50 anese Crepe; good assortment of colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. i Floor.) | Girls’ Combinations USLIN combinations, M with knickerbocker 15C€ knee. Embroidery trimmed. Sizes . 4 to 12 years. (Second Floor.) Girls’ Princess Slips J ACE trimmed on ad a=. waist and ruffle. $1.50 Sizes 6 to 12 years. ae Te ~ ee r White Voile, Yard EINE aqnality; buying 9& limit, 10 yards. None 25¢ sold to dealers. 36 inches wide. (Sacond F! onorTr ’ Table Damask, Yard RLEACHED Damask, 64 55¢ inches wide; good heavy weight; several attractive designs. (Second Floor) Flesh Color Nainsook, Yard EXTRA fine quality, in 36-inch width. Just 29¢ soo yards in the lot. 7 qSecond Floor.) Special for Economy Day, onds, one minute. ~ Dunlap Cream Whip 69c LUFFY Whipped Cream in 30 sec- perfectly mixed mayon- naise in 2 to 4 minutes, beats eggs in Complete with rotary beater and pottery non-slip bowl. (Fifth Floor.) Men’s Gloves, Pair FOWNE'S Doette $1.00 Gloves in the new shades of gray, chamois, beaver amd brown; heavily embroidered backs in self color. (Main Floor.) Women’ Vests | | IGHT-WEIGHT Cot- 5c ton Vests, in shoulder .strap and bodice styles; slight imperfections. (Main Floor.) Women’s Knickers LIGHT-WEIGHT Cot- 29c¢ ton Knickers, with elastic at waistline and knee. Pink only. Three for 8&sc. (‘Main Floor.) Boudoir Slippers, Pair | WOMEN'S soft leath- $I 75 er Slippers with silk pompons; in Dfack, red, brown, pink and blue. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Grecian Pumps, Pair OMEN’S Suede Ww Pumps in black, $7.50 brown and gray; made in two- strap pattern and trimmed with (Main Floor.) Se eee Children’s Play Oxfords Fer, ceuace™ Guegt $2.98 ear welted sewed soles; in dark rown calfskin. Sizes 8% to rr, _ at $2.98. Sizes 11° to 2, at $7.45. (Main Floor.) Playing Cards, Deck STRAIGHT decks, with 25c | easy-slip backs; red and blue. Limited quantity. : oor.) n ——_— Boys’ Sport Shoes, Pair | with rubber soles. Sizes 12 to 2, at $2.40. Sizes 2% te s, at $2.08. Main Floor.) brown or black leathers. | in 64x64-inch size. | shirring. Pattern Tablecloths, Ea. | Tassels, Each BOUT 200 dozen sales- men’s sample Tassels of silk, chenille, beads, ribbon- zine, etc. Styles@and sizes suit- able for trimming millinery, fan- cy work, etc. Black and colors. (Main Floor.) St. Gall Dotted Swiss, Yard HEER and fine in tex- ture: small or medium 39c size dots. (Second Floor.) Hemstitched Napkins, Dozen B Dinner Napkins in DDO several designs. Size 21x21 in. (Second Floor.) Bed Sets e sets, comtlsting of P4000 scalloped crochet spread and one scalloped bolster to match. (Second Floor.) Hemstitched Tablecloths A ADE of fi li M of fine quality $1.50 bleached damask, (Second fioer.) ene ee 6 Packages SPECIALLY prepared for 43¢ use in washing ma- chines. Buying limit, 6 packages. (Fifth Floor.) Extra-Size Gowns CAMBRIC Gowns in $1.00 tailored ._— trim- med with emstitching and (Becond Foor.) LEACHED linen B Pattern Cloths of $6.90 extra fine quality damask; wov- en in several effective designs. | Size 72x72 inches. (Becond Floor.) 5c | Oxydol Washing Powder | ' ; Bath Towels, Each ARGE size ;.good heavy 38 ie > bleached Terry C cloth. emmed. With fast col- ored pink or blue striped bor- ders. (Second Floor.) Fancy Brassieres MBROIDERY and E lace trimmed Bras- 65¢ sieres in open front style; made of strong cambric; reinforced: for average and stout figures. Trimmed back and front. Sizes 34 to 48. (Second Floor.) Women’s Gowns SLIP-OVER Gowns $I 50 of nainsook, trim- med with lace. medallions, em- broidery and beading. Several styles. (Second Floor.) Envelope Chemise INE Nainsook En- F velopes, trimmed in $1.00 various ways with dainty laces, medallions and ribbon; built-up or strap shoulders. Filet Scarfs SCARES of good qual- S| 19 ity, with an un- usually attractive border design. Full size. (Second Floor.) Floor.) Stamped Towels UEST Towels of good 9 - quality huck, stamped | C in a number of attractive de- signs. (Second Floor.) Wool Stripes, Yard N blue and _= gray, ~ or tan and gray, 95¢ inch wide stripes on cream grounds, 36 inches wide. Splen- did for skirts, sports coats and children’s wear. Novelty Stripes, Yard LL-WOOL worsted Novelties, in pin $1.95 54 inched wide. (Second Floor ) (Second Floor.) stripe effects. Navy Tricotine, Yard PONGED and ~ S shrunk; all - wool $3.50 quality; 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Novelty Sateens, Yard ANCY printed designs, 0c in new color combina- tions. 36 inches wide. (Sacond | ni Plain Sateens, Yard GOD quality plain 35c sateen, in black or white. Durable in wear; 36 in. wide. (Second Floor.) Japanese Kimonos MERICAN models: a assortment of $2.50 colors, with white facing: em- broidered in various floral and butterfly designs. Regular and extra sizes. (second Floor.) Dress Taffetas, Yard PLENDID quality, - S in navy blue, gray, $2.35 tan. brown and other colors. Chiffon thread quality. (Saecord Floor } Satin Charmeuse, Yard LL-SILK quality; A does not rough up. $2.45 Shown in deep, rich black, with mirror face. 40 inches wide. ‘Second Floor.) Boston Bags ADE of select M crepe grain cow- $2.98 hide, with sewed-in frame; dou- ble handles; cloth lined, with pocket. 51-Piece Dinner Set MERICAN semi- - A porcelain Dinner $1 1.95 Set, refined plain shapes, dec orated in an attractive design. Complete service for six persons. | (Fifth Floor.) Sheffield Silver-Plated Bread Trays At $]-99 A. SPECIAL offering of 12 Bread Trays, silverplated on nickel, in bright finish. They are quite useful and lasting. ‘Main Fiocor.) (Fourth Floor.) | Hair Switches NATURAL wavy $2.98 | Switches, three separate stems; soft texture; good assortment of shades; 24 | inches long. (Third Floor.) Traveling Bags FIVE-PIECE style @4 75 Bag, with sewed-in frame and three inside pockets. Claw catches and inside lock. A | (Fourth Floor.) | very fine bag. Boys’ Uniforms B'torms, well, made S290 | of material that will stand a great deal of wear. sists of shirt, pants, cap and belt. All sizes, 6 to 16 years. (Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Wash Suits F splendid quality OW vashable fabric, in $1.48 plain colors and neat a Shown in middy, junior Norfolk and Oliver Twist models. Sizes 3 to 8 years. (Fourth Floor.) Tennis Rackets ADE by one of Ameri- ca’s leading sportin 95¢ plendid goods manufacturers. rackets for beginners. - (Fourth Floor.) | Gillette Safety Razors OMPLETE with a C dozen double-edged $2.79 blades; put up in leather box. (Fourth Floor.) | Framed Pictures EAUTIFUL hand- B colored copies of $3.98 masterpieces, in figures and landscapes; in special tone frames, with rosebud corners. (Fifth Floor.) | Photo Frames ENUINE hand- G carved swinging $2.45 stand frames, in dull gold and dull silver; complete with glass | Sizes 4x6 to 8x11 in. (Fifth Floor.) and back. Outfit con- | Economy Day at f $622 Pair EVERAL hundred pairs of Silk Madras Curtains in greens, blues, brown and gold. They are especially desira- ble at this time of the season for light-weight overdraperies and door hangings. (Sixth Floor.) Are Very Special for F- , : Repl | | ly 5, > : Women’s Drawers Boys’ Rompers | CAMBRIC Drawers 50c SERVICEABLE car 719¢ with deep ruffles, ments, made of g ' trimmed with Val. lace and (tan and neat stripes. tucks. (Second Floor.) | Sleeves; sizes 2 to § years dome : our Boys Wash T rousers, Pr. Carpet Sweepers ers, all strongly made Short Floor.) OFFERING 200 Knick- 65, _BISSELL'’S Sweepers $3.89 of good striped materials. Fin- with mahogany finish. ished with belt straps, watch and hip pockets and button bottoms. Seams are taped. Sizes 6 to 16 years. | good quality revolving brush. | (Fit | Japanese Jardiniere O not kink. Stands sections. BLACK Stands, deco- $I] 69 rated in Japanese designs, with gold inlay. high, in round, square and hexa- gon shapes. (Oriental Bazaar—Fifth Floor.) Moulded Garden Hose _-BRIFTY-FOOT sections $6 59 | of “Favorite” moulded non-kinkable Hose; complete with couplings. | | Guaranteed for an entire season. hard wear. (Fifth Floor.) — Se Fiber Rugs, Each ment of beautiful tive ee “Universal” Food Choppers $2.98 Wall Paper, Roll ‘PAPERS for bedrooms, | Is, kitch th I ARGE size, No. 3, halls chens or ba for chopping meats and vegetables. . ting knives. rooms. itation cloth and tapest (Fifth Floor.) ° Economies in the Downstairs Store House Dresses STRAIGHTL INE and. fitted styles, of good quality — stripes, plaids and figured colors. Sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store. Girls’ Dresses OF Amoskeag ging- ; ‘sizes. Shirts have long sleeves. | ham, in plaid pat- $1.00 (Downstairs Store.) | dark colors. Sizes (Downstairs Store.) terns, medium an Several pretty styles. 7 to 14. ~"™' Plaid Skirts Box or side plaited $5 98 (Downstairs Store.) | Skirts, of wool Torchon Laces, Yard | Women’s Knit Pants OTTON Torchon Edges, RELTED style, with $ I .00 C in widths up to 3 inchentG | B lace trimmed knees. 25c in Attractive patterns. at- terns; light, medium and rk Fine ribbed. Various sizes. (Downstairs Store.) | (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Undergarments, Men's Fiber Silk Socks Each ASsORTED colors: 20. double soles and BALBRIGGAN Shirts 29 | high spliced heels. Slight sec- | and Drawers, in al! C | onds. (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Socks, Pair Wash Ties, 3 for | ee ugag oe 19c EN’S Wash Ties, in 25c| fis toe. Assorted fancy tops. a good selection of Slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) striped patterns Women’s Silk Gloves material, plaids or checks, pret- | Grass Rugs, Each _ELBow length Tricot 79c ty patterns; tan, brown or blue SPLENDID offering of 69 are the predomincting colors. imported Japanese Cc u Sizes 25 to 30 waistband. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Oxfords, Pair ARK b kid | D Rotenten” sta i $2.95 | CUMPY cut style, with 39¢ rma ss stitched low military walki tips; 1%-inc heels; flexible soles. heels. wear. All sizes. (Downstairs Store.) | Coutil Corsets , | k. Swi | PINK and white cou- $1.00 — S (Downstairs Store.) | til Corsets, made in topless and low-bust styles, with skirt long over hips and Two pairs of support-| ood | back. ers. Excellent range of sizes. fitting. Embroideries, Yard OOD quality sheer 8ic! Swiss Embroidery Edges and Insertions; blind and openwork effects. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Handkerchiefs, 6 for [NITIAL Handkerchiefs 50c¢ SEMI - FASHIONED, 49 C of good quality cam- bric, with Half dozen _ box. Downstairs Store.) Women's Handkerchiefs, Dozen SH EER kerchiefs, hemstitch- ed; slightly imperfect. (Downstairs Store.) For dress or general | $1.75. - | AIST (Downstairs Store.) Sleeveless; knee length; drop emstitched hems. Lawn Hand- 50c par medium weight; re- Silk Gloves, in brown, pongee, mode and navy blue. ‘Downstairs Btore.) Plisse Crepe, Yard | SOLID ecru color 124¢ Plisse Crepe, for (Downstaire Store) Grass 30x60-inc in attractive colors. size. (Doynetaire Store.) Women’s Union Suits lace trimmed knees; ae satin é low neck; sleevelese. Three for Middy Cloth, Yard (Downstairs Store.) , HITE sateen fin- 15 : Cc Women’s Vests | ished Middy Cloth; OW neck, sleeveless L Vests, cut with V 124¢ ss ribbed. 39 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Cotton Challies, Yard ARGE assortment of 15 designs, in light and C Childrens Union Suits | medium colors; 46 inches wide. style, (Downstairs Store) with 39 C : double row of but- Darning Cotton, 6 Balls tons and tubing for supporters. | MERRICK’s Gilt Edge 19 | Darning Cotton, in C black and colors. 30- Limit, 6 to buyer. (Economy Street, seat. Three for $1.15. (Downstairs store.) | white, ‘ld | yard spools. naan a | Downstairs Store.) bed in Fp] | Leather Bags, Each Bites to 944. Rein. 124¢ REAL Leather $1.39 forced at heel and toe. Slight Handbags and 72: | seconds. (Dewastairs store) Purses in various styles; fitted | with coin purse, mirror, etc. '_ Women’s Fiber Hose Some with safety locks. (Downsetaire Store) ' high enticed heel + end list 6 e - oot tone. Black or teow, | Gey ee Dewnctatre Store.) _Men’s Cotton Socks, Pr. | ASSORTED colors; lic orced at heel and toe. Seam- | | less. | at a very wuten, Waa is a choice of many patterns, in white and beige tints. 45 inches wide and 2% yards long. (Downstairs Stere.) - (Downstairs Store.) “Dai "Pours Floor) | Keystone Clotheslines 100-foot 75¢ (Fifth Floor.) 12 in. |\C(°OMPLETE assort- $15 9 + 25 Fiber Rugs, showing most attrac- colors and combinations. ed case; full size; fitted with th Floor.) Garden | ANITARY Floor | | S Rugs, that will stand $3.25 Size 36x72 inches. (Sixth Floor.) 9c Floral, striped, plain, im- designs. With extra cut- | Sold only with matched border. (Sixth Floor.) ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘4 ‘4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ y 4 , 4 , , ’ , > , , , ; , , , ’ : , 7 ’ , ’ , 4 , 4 , , , , , , , , > ; , . > ’ , , , , , : , , , , , 4 , , , 7 7 , ; , , 7 , , 7 , , , ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ : ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ _ - — - ? — a - - eo = — rd _ — a 7 > a J > ft a ee * i a a é ee ee rd * ae ra a _ a a Z > - oe - a Oo 7 > et ; : - ; - ~~ AS SA OO LOCA AN i OA A ry i Mma 4 -« - ~

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R CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than _Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. . APRIC i 192t. | a rr re mew we - — —-—— a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive | 100 PE wee See S Sere fence artes >. 2 Lew. ——— Nainsook rma finish. 38 inches wide, for waists cotton; : sid: and infants’ underwear. $6.50 p y d children’s dresses. $1 grade. ¥ : Stam Ss Tuesda adie yard ensue ES quality; per 10-vard bolts P rt wolf wear. lawn ton-de 40 inches wide, suitable for women 's for sport and co! al Ha button-down collar attached; sizes 14 to li; Tuesday Tv a | y D b I Ea White Organdie | N Men’s White Shirts ML O ou € e @ Closely woven, sheer quality Organdie in @ Jap Taoi Nainsook of high-grade mercerized ae d ro ste @ Several handred Sets, purchased from an Eastern importer om Curtains that will more attractive, place one or more of these concrete ornaments in your gar- den—and you will effect a saving by making the purchase during this spe- cial offering. Verv artistic and the weather will not affect them. $ 5.95 Pigwer Pots, $ 8.95 Flower Pots, : $3 8.25 Flower Pots, $ 7.75 Flower Pots, 15x1l2..... £10.95 Flower Pots, STE #216.95 Flower Pots, 22r17..... £12 2.95 $15.00 Ferns Boxes, 12x36 wee $25.00 Fern Boxes with pedestal $20.75 $25.00 Lawn Benches, 56 in. 20.75 $27.00 Lawn Benches, 60 in $23.00 Lawn Benches, 60 in $15.00 Bigd Baths, 23x36 marked price concessions, enables cus to offer these special v “ . : Of Nippon, Bavarian or Havil and China, or American or Engle wn in many c€ semi-porcelain sets. Vatious attractive coin gold and border designs fhe savings—ithe P For brisk selling these Sets nave been divided into the folleW Bevent is better unde ing specially priced groups: ; Cc $125 to $165 100- | $75 to $90 100-Piece soe vans Piece Dinner Sets, _ Dinner Sets, _ Pelt... ...sceceene Beaxtifual liv: ing- room C $ $ point, Swiss point and E O99 49 - range of artistic . Ge grade of nettings $42 to $60 100-Piece | $32 to $40 100-Piece | Dinner Sets, Dinner Sets, > Peint applique and E \ ‘tains, with dai ntr lace B rhest qua ‘y netting oe - —~— 8 ee — ne a See aes ae ee mai) bre of ! air — — i **Automatic’’ Refrigerators fades taal buy LtOmorrew as & =avi a $71. 95 Resesied’ Refrigerators ee Po rrce'ai * nro. Ia - iD $59.35 va - a cord and plug—$25 value . 2 7 $6.50 Electric Heating Pads “$68. 95 $15 Electric Heaters—twin coil— adjusta bie ee SE "$10.85 + . * $36. 95. value. — o $6 Wash Boilers—of heavy all copper—just 100 in the lot > $6.40 Aluminum Teakettles—Aladdin brand—in 5Squart size : . ——_— eS 1s really too well hite enameled pro- visi >r aemenes mor ey we ———— $76.95 | ae Famous Barr Electric Sweepers, with warranted motors — nickel-plated le— $41 50 ‘Lecneall $o.S) Electric Irons—6'-.-lb. size—nicke! piated—cemplete. sccces paw ite enameled pro- . > vr >) . known to require any more than the mento , : . -ls -th + 7r -- | - _ side-iecer strles with hig® grace ic Refrigerators ae == a> ie , 3? _ entin 7? ” $53. 95 RS valu $50. 95 i q ——— — —s a ae ahest | 3 $51 95 PPE: $9.95 Lawn Swings—upright style—4-passenger size . ic Figen, anny we $-0 Sellers Hitchen Cabinets—-white porcelain top—large size......... White enameled p $60 Sellers Hitchen Cabinets—-white porcelain top . ‘ . ~ iD € ‘cape Fe No phone or mail orders filled on soap. aloe ut $51.90 Sellers Kitchen Cabinets—aluminum top ... e aaahed Clairette Soap—made by N. EK. Fairbanks Co.—case of 100 bars Nedec ede - Ot re: "$35 45 | | $46.50 ; Palm Beach Soap—made by Rub-No-More Soap Co.—per case , ee . 5.

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RE Ne RETIREE YR me age ee APRIL. tn 4821. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sa ees « — eee -"_ =» ——- e- = - lee — — heels and soles. Shown in navy, cordovan, \ ‘ » = . R * (), os " we to 20. Special gray, black and white in sizes 914 to 25 RAO RRR RAR Rk Largest Distributors of Merchandise alu 115. Tuesday, at Retail in Missouri or the West. — > _-—-——_ —~ —_—_—_— =~ . ——— a —.-._+_ ane oe A ey - — - _— ee - — — ~~ —_— Men’s Lisle Hose r 2 ’ . " @ sAlercerized lisle Half Hose with double toes Men’s Nightshirts @q Well made of splendid grade lin; cut full and roomy in Candy Special @ Chocolate Peanut Butter Sticks of cane sugar and peauut butter made into crisp sticks and then dipped in rich sweet chocolate. Tuesday at, pound......... pn 0eees oon 35C Main Floer wll Boolks or $2 ed Articles E Main Fieer rts ak Cuca +0 ——— --_—_- ———— The Premier Silk Sale of 1921 Features $3.48 to $5 Silks oe _ Tuesday, the —by making selection from any one of these special groups. Linoleums of excel- lent grades and unusual durability are offered at savings which make it possible to cover floors at very little cost. Linoleums $1.40 Grade at, C Square Yard... » oe Four-rard wide, genuine Cork 00 40-inch Brocaded Satin. Linoleum, with burlap back. In 48 40-inch Colored Satin Crepe. ean @ fy §6hardwood, tile and block figures —t— ; ~~ fe 6.and many colorings Will cover patternn. Of very exceptional = ¢?@ ordinary room without seams. quality. 65c to 85c Felt Base Floorcoverings, Square Yard, 43c Very sanitary because they are waterproof and washable. In many colorings suitable for kitchens, bathrooms, bedrooms or dining-rooms. 4 guys sure Bice Inlaid Linoleums 35 irthidiennhitdainaennell intern tiniadetnin dt eae eee ee . ee au ye ome . - * ee a - — = 4 a im Special Offering of the Entire Collection of Exclusive Model Frocks and Gowns From the House of @ Hundreds of yards of beautiful Silks, in an endless color assortment, are offered at decided sayings. In- cluded are: $4.00 40-inch Brocaded Crepe de Chine. $5.00 40-inch Sport Silk. 50 40-inch Crepe de Chine. $2 Grade at, $ Square Yard. Made with colors going throngh | to the back. In a large variety of | file, hardwood, block and carpet % & ” HARRY COLLINS Ct in Yiress as New York. Recently Exhibited at the Fashion Fete at the Ritz-Carlton, New York $195 to $450 Models BESLESs ’ Sizes 2en the reg- e price of spring Suits, well worth ment offers ly designed every gar- new style A $435 ons 21.75 “grade > 93 **Kayser s Silk-Top a Vests Remarkable Values at $4.29 - 62 eee SS mm @ Por this occasion we received over a hundred Spring , women Alig a ia Summer Frocks for afternoon and dinner wear—a — Ba I collection of models that are typical Harry Collins in plain or daintily embroidered creations and the acme of style correctness. Styles that styles. In pink shade only, but im will appeal to artistic taste and values that we are proud regular and extra pero “to offer. $4.25 Glove Silk Chemises, $3.49 tter of good- is a: ) - iels : % Of good weigkt glove silk—in f pink only. Made with plain Satin Messaline, $1.69 Plain, dress weircht Messaline with @ rich : } s2ali sxttn fnish Cem. p.ete Ccoior assortment; also white and black. $6 inches wide. Foulards, $1.59 AT! silk Foulards, 36 inches wide Printed Gesigns in various colors, suitable for linings. Crepe de Chine, $1.49 Organdie, 59c 38-in. printed Organdie with 49-in. real box loom Crepe | de Chine in twenty of Spring’s | jarge and small floral effects on light grounds. preferred shades, also white and black. ) Organdie, 98c $2.98 Canton Crepe, | Wreelent tan non 46-tn. Or- gandie in the new nD $2.39 | check designs. Saghem 36-In. Canton Crepe with a Corded Voiles, 79c soft finish. Shown only is | King’s blue and black. Dress Voiles, 36-imn wide: Maht colors; Block and stripe Plaid Poplins, $1.48 tterms in various combina- Printed plaid Poplins on contrasting colors. Just the — ekirta. thing for making sport Boys’ $1 Nightshirts, | 69c | and baked just Of soft finieheé mustin 29 fously Cavored the V-neck style; cut ful) and roomy; braid trimmed. Sizes Chocolate Marsh- & to 18 years. 1 25 B Men’s Shirts, 85c r FPresh marshmallow com s | @ed with rich coating ef Of good quality percale Mm Chocolate. Pure and whole new stripe patterns in various geome. WII] please the en- colors; soft turnback- cuff tire family. style. Sizes 14 to 17. Basement Ecenonmry Store Men and Young Men Can Profit by This Offer of Tomorrow—an Important Event of Unquestioned Merit—Women’s & Misses’ Spring Wraps Extreme Values at $15 $2450 q If you are interested in securing a smart-looking Spring Wrap at a very nominal outlay, you will be impressed with the garments in these two groups. They are made in the smartest new styles, of favored materials and shown in the wanted colors, So varied and becoming are fhe styles that selection will be an easy mattes, wi In Two Groups at elegant mate- : atlteninen tinea ee ——— Jered models | SR tailored top, in strap style. Sizes ' > 4%. ee i Basement Rcenemy Stare SS. 5° Sa PZ Spanish Buns, 25c Made of pure ingredients right. Delic- Sth St. Elevators - Ce St. Elevators In these groups are short Sport Coats, Wrapa, Capes and loose back models of excellent quality woot velour, polo, serge, Bolivia, tricotine. The beauty of many is enhanced by the addition of embroidery end fancy stitching. The colors are navy, brown, rein- deer, Pekin and Copen. Basement Economy 6tese Women’s Silk Gowns nporter’s Sale of Lace Curtains Continues to Offer Savings of About One-Half and More Cartains that will add to the attractiveness of your rooms are 1in many charming weaves and patterns, But when you note savin e really unusual savings—the importance of this it is better understood. | Irish Point Curtains Eastern importer at these special values American or . and border d vided into the follow- $90 100-Piece Jing er Sets ™ Beantifal living-room Curtains, in beige t, Swiss point and Duchesse qualities : tange of artistic designs; made on grade of nettings Curtains Imported $6.85 applique and Duchesse Lace Cur- with dainty lace borders. Made on quality netting and come in soft ay tint only. Imported Curtains $8.50 inty Duchess, Beige Point and Irish , all of exceptional quality muitable for amy room in the home. include ivory, champagne and Imported Curtains ee. $12.50 ite Duchesse and Swiss Point e Curtains, in soft ivory tint only. de designs and 2% and 3 yards all in full width. st heen Irish Point Lace Curtains; all made en excellent ity netting, with hand- some borders. ite and ivory, and come in 214 and 3 yard lengths and full widths Imported Curtains $35 to $40 Quality, Patr $22.50 Extra width Curtains, and 3 and 3% yards long. : ‘ P $35.45 | #*% _—— 3 es : ‘ wee -_ i Le “3 Spring ge ty — — final these special prices,a whole outfit must be $26 to $30 Floor Lamps | $33.50 to $35 Floor Lamps mio, SD | 250 ‘ ade, $12.50; Complete at.... Mahogany-finished bases with two silk pull cords and tassels. | and trimmed with fancy motifs and tassels. $47 to $55 Floor Lamps ‘ Raacec,..815.75: . . 50 | Shade, $18.75; | Complicte at.... anee $1 7= y-finished bases, in three different styles, with 2-light pull chain socket. of plain and fi Slender mahogan $42.50 to $45 Floor Lamps 200 Floor Lamps touch of a beautiful Lamp, this offer will afford are separatcly, but to secure ected. vings. Shades and bases d silks, made in in etvoral styles of cords and tas Very effective all novelties. Base, $39; Shades are in several styles, Massive mahogany-finished bases, in severa! designs. Fancy silk cord and tassel attached to each chain pull. Attractive silks in shades— trimmed with frirge, fancy braid and Fiftt Fleer WWW9W8000 00000 00000000000000000000008 DROO00000 0000000000000 00000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000044 DWRPRWRDRDUDEAS 000000000000000000000000000080000000000000000000000000000000008 Spring Suits et, OE a @ Keen buyers will be more than pleased with these high-grade garments. Are smartly made in double-breasted els of pencil stripe, green, brown and blue flannels and other dependable fabrics. All are perfectly tailored and good fitting. Included in this group are smart single-breasted models of ex- cellent cassimeres and pure worsteds in pleas- ing mixtures. Sizes 32 to 42 chest measure, Basement Lconomy Store GE. ciccctie Special de @ Tailored of excellent quality an chine in various attractive styles. Fancy lace yokes, front and back. Other are hemstitched. Al] have short eleeven, All aizes, Cut full in width and length. or hi 2-4" crepe de chine and wash. able satin n both the envelope and step-—m styles. Some have lace yokes, others are embroidered. Bullt up shoulders or straps. All sizes. Silk Camisoles, $1.95 Win@e of very good quality washable end et de chine Lace trimmed or styles. ith ribbon straps or bullt up « ders. All sizes. Silk Bloomers, $2.48 Silk Bloomers of splendid gerade waahatile eatin and erepe de chine. Blastic at waist and knee. Hemstitched ruffles. All sigea, Rasement Liconomy Stere Boys’ 50c Belts, 29c Bleached Sheeting Made of rea! cowhide leath- er. One piece and lined Grain Suede finish in black, tan and _ Net Curtains, $1.19 gray. Sizes 26 to & Yard. 42C Yard... @ 94 Sheeting of a lengths from 2 to 10 yards. spreads, shects, ctc. 90c Towels, 50c Extra heavy, pure bleached double thread terry Towels, sire 26x50 inches. Highly ab sorbent. Seconds. Dress Gingham, 19c Crisp mill remnants from 2 to 10 vards iu length. Piaid, check and plain patterns. Pure dye used. ‘lubproot. Outings, 15c Genuine white Domet Flan- nels, pure bieacbed. Cut from | the bolt. ing garments, diapers, ete. Diaper Cloth, $1.57 Curity brand, 24 inches wide. One of the very best es. Pure bleached. 10 yards to bolt. 200 bolts in lot. 32-tucb Dress Gingham. 1's White Crochet Beadspreads; For making sleep | Men’s $1.15 Work Shirts, 85c Mill Union made Shirta of Sun- VE my Side chambray; lined col- lars and cuffs. faced sleeves, - pockets; cut ful Sizes 14%, to 18. $1.50 Corsets, $1.23 Waistiine models of pink coutil: medium-length skirts: 2 pairs of supporters. Goo range of s\zca. $2.50 Corsets, $1.79 Of pink coutil in low end medium - bust styles; } with ekirte, free hips; neat _ , lor medium-size igures. ees $2.75 Umbrellas, $1.89 Men's and womons Umbrel- las of good quality: fast black, waterproof American taffeta, mounted on a Paragon frame; °6 and 28 inch sizes. Varied assortment of handtes. Bed Sheets, $1.29 _. | Men’s Novelty Hose, Seamless Bed ©3190 inches. Pure bleached 98c “inch bem. Limit of 6 to a Mull-fashioned. pure thread : customer. silk Mose wit ag Seemes white ss" cream pine a ankles in the wan Spring ; to 10-yard lengths; yd...= colors. Subject to imperfec- sirable for bemmed; cach J tions curtains. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Siere well-known make. For making bed- Sheets, $1.49 | Excellent quality seamless Sheets, size 1x90 inches. ‘Veep | hema. Subject to tmperfec- tions. Launder nicely. Pillowcases, 35c Made of pequot casing. ©ize 56x36 inches. Finished | deep her Pure bile: Limit of 6 to a buyer. Muslin, 12c Sea Island brand, 09 inches wide. Unbleached. Extra Limit of Uo only. allover effects. | beavy quality. yards to a buyer. @ Dainty plain Net Curtains with double hem border and finished with novelty lace edges. White or ivory. Seconds. For all rooms. $2.25 and $2.50 values. $1.50 Curtains, 98c Sheer quality Scrim Curtains with neat bemstitched border and finished with lace edges. Shown in white Lace Curtains, $2.95 €3.75 and $4.00 qualities. Filet and Seotch weave Curtains with small Scalloped or lace edge. Wanted colors. Window Shades, 79c Oil Duplex Window Shades in green and white colors. On strong spring rollers. Seconds. 36 inches by 6 or 7 feet. $1.25 and $1.50 values. 25c to 35c Scrims, 19c Fancy Colored Border Scrims with unds. Very de- sash or long

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are: iia . — - - ~ - > Te rrr bs 2 ~ ag , Fo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT Z —-_ == ————— " | Be SE , ensuing exchange of shots. Follow- prohibition officers boarded the ship Fire yesterday destroyed the Tupper chusetts. Each summer {ft was the which came from al! parts of th | ing the arrests a search was made and seized 12 cases of liquor, in ad- House, built in 1636 and considered scene of the reunion of the Tupper | county. B. | | | dition to 14 cases which had been the second oldest dwelling in Massa- Family Association, members of| ‘ | of the ship. z Federal officers who took part in Sow eS ee oe ) | ‘the raid said their plans were laid — me: , after receiving information that House Built tn 1636 Destroyed. NEW HOMES , 'members of the crew of the Erie py the Associated Press. ' | | | * pers | Maru, which arrived here April 7, SANDWICH, Mass, April 11— UNOGL . | ot , | | 4 a Kaime - Edgar - MONT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. APRID Tt 2881. 4 J APRIL — a — + — } brought ashore. intended to smuggle in Uquor. The 14 LOCATIONS ms ~~ vessel came here from Barry, En- “ | ‘A SMALL AMOUNT OF cagu @ AND BALANCE MONTHLY 9 , > Comptroller Submits Question of | Escapes on Street Car After Tak- One Wounded Resisting Federal | ind, to load phosphate and offi- Postponinng It 90 Days to the City Counselor . bs The question whether the pay of A robber who held up u ietore at 4564 Kennerly avenue at (7:40 a. m. today returned $12 which seven Japanese sailors, one suffering orgased at once, or 90 days hence, ». had taken from the manager, policemen shail be _ in- | ing $25 From Cash Reg- ister in Grocery. a Kroger Agents Who Intercept Attempt to Smuggle Whisky Ashore. By the Associated Presse JACKSONVILLE, Fia., April 11.— from a bullet wound in the hip, are hae Deen taken up by Comptrolier James C. Miller of 1416 Walton ave- peing held under arrest by Federal Nolte with the City Counselor’s of- nue, when Miller told him he fice. About $756.000 is involved in The question, this being the amount of increase which the men affected weuld receive within the next three gnonths. The Legislature passed the police increase bill as an oeormergency measure, to go into effect at once. The increase bil! stated that, be- eause of increased cost of the neces- saries of life. and the inadequacy of , an emergency Was With the emergency ciause, the increase would go into effect April }. Without it it would go into effect 90 days later,orJuly 1. The increase is $16 @ month for 1400 patrolmen and porbationaries, $16.66 a month for 190 Sergeants, $15 a month for =9 Lieutenants, and $13. a month for 14 Captains. The Supreme Court, !n an optnicn by Judge Graves, held that the Legis- lature was not justified in attaching @m emergency clause to the work- men's compensation act of 1919. is @ecision laid the act open to the referendum, from which the emer- gency clause had been intended to gave it. It was defeated by the people under the referendum. ' An emergency ciause, the Court held in this case, ean be anplied only in @ measure where the “public Weace, health or safety” is actually involved. ; Nr saved it to pay his life insurance. of Saturday and today. Miller told him they were in the cash register. The robber found $25 in the register, and, not satisfied, searched Miller, had prohibition officers here today as @ result of an attempt by the mem- The robber had asked for a loaf pers of the crew of the Japanese of bread and a can of beans and when Miller turned to get the goods the robber displayed a revolver and tion to the liquor seized after being ordered Miller into a rear room, where he said he wanted the receipts steamer Erie Maru to smuggle ashore 14 cases of liquor. In addi- brought ashore by members of the crew, officials also are guarding 1° cases taken when they later boarded and searched the vessel. A lively exchange of shots took place when a group of sailors re- taking the $12, which he returned sisted arrest after they conveyed the after Miller's plea. The robber. es- caped on a northbound Taylor car. One man with a revolver took $120 from Samuel! Jones in his restaurant at 1217 South Broadway today at 96 a. m., escaping. Emil Brezeal, 26. of 6225 Chatham avenue, was robbed of $45 by two men who stopped him in front of 6155 Chatham at 12:15 a. m. Sneak thieves broke open two lockers in the locker room of the Forest Exchange of the Bell Tele- phone Co., at 5148 Delmar boule- vard, vesterday between 2 and 6 p. m. They obtained $44 from the lock- er of Miss Medora Landay, 10 Rugby place, and $6 from the locker of Miss Francis Gerner, 1305 South Newstead avenue. . Cigar Stand Robbed of Tobacco. The cigar stand in the Times Building, Broadway and Chestnut street, operated by Michael Disch- bein, 2311 South Tenth street, was robbed last night of cigars and to- bacco vaiued at $125. Other bur- giaries reported were: Home of for- mer Circuit Judge William JZach- ritz, 2941 Lafayette avenue, $2 cash and three rings, valued at $50: home of Samuel Schamm, 2305 Franklin avenue, jewelry valued at $200: home of Alois Schindler, 720A Lami street, jewelry valued at $260: home |, of Samuel Prussen, 732 Vernon avenue, $145 cash. A negro rang the doorbell of the home of Leon Markovsky, 3142 | moner,”’ he id. tindle- and | A Pap ae oe ALLIMEN SHOULD Use) Barbers Apply lt-Drujgssts Se/l Fe * ~- eo ’ ; ’ | ’ School street, at 8 p. m., and point- ' ed a revolver at Markovsky when he answered the summons. “I want Markovsky slammed the door and the negro ran. Three Boys Try to Rob Another. Three boys, each 13 years old. at- tempted to take 25 cents from Har- old Hoffman, 14, as he was going from his home at 1688 Burd avenue to a drug store, for ice cream. Two of them had the Hoffman boy down on the sidewalk in front of 1604 14 cases of liquor ashore at the di- rection. of two prohibition officers who had visited the ship to arrange | for its “purchase.” Surprised by officers hidden at the prearranged place of delivery, the sailors were said to have opened fire when an attempt was made to arrest them, one being wounded in the hip in the) ADVERTISEMENT LOOK OUT FOR THE RUTS OF POOR HEALTH _—_—_ --—O—C— There's Work to Be Done by Red-Blooded Men and Women With Strength and Energy DO YOU FEEL FIT FOR YOUR JOB? Pepto-Mangan Tones Up and Purifies the Blood of Busy Men and Over-Tired Housewives . ciletemintnimabel Take any man who works with bis hands all dar, every day, week and week out. He uses up energr— lots of it. If he eats we and rests well his body renews its own energy. But there are days when he gets over-tired, he calls on his buman en- gine-to do more than it can. strains. His bloor | Tees We grouchy. He simply things done with ‘ It is the same with women work ing around the house every day. Days come when they overdo. And they pay the price. Brain workers go through the same thing except that they are more like Eurd avenue, when the approach of. ly to suffer from impoverished blood | citizeng frightened them away. Hoff- Newbeos Herpicide man gave their names to the police. They were arrested and given over to their parents, who promised to produce them in Juvenile Court. Edwin J. Miller reported to the police today that two men entered his grocery store at 3001 Wyoming Street at 10:30 p. m. Saturday and because they usually work in stuffy offices. So when vou get sun overwork and strain, thing to know about tonic, Pepto-Mangan. it as soou as you fée! run down. It will supp! with the food it needs. cials said that so far as they knew 4¢ was the first time it had put in here. They deciined to state today whether they would take any action to seize the vessel, indicating that they would await the result of their investigation of the men held. The steamer is commanded bv Capt. M. Hambayshi, who is sald to he confined on board by illness and has made no statement in re- gard to the liquor seizures. Following arrest of the sailors, the M. J. THOMPSON 20 years with the American Storage and Moving Co., has severe’ his connection with ~ that company and is now with WAGNER BROS. STORAGE AND MOVING CO. 203 8. Jefferson. and assures the same prompt and cordial service as heretofore. FASHION 4273 Ovivt St. NELSON OCUNLIFF, Mgr. ence [VICTROLAS) |" “arsarss 1006 Olive Street 511 LOOUST 8ST. Main 4420—Phones—Central TUS 3 rs oe - 4 44 a ea : Tey: ae « ' a ree rr - rd week of the now in progress: —300 Women's New at verv low prices. Fabrics and Wool special prices. store. Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 ~Verukiroorl Fotaimey Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth ———— Tomorrow! items at ost attractive |} Of utmost importance are the 200 Women’s New Spring Dresses at $35.00 Spring Suits at $48.00 —1000 Cowhide Traveling Bags at $4.95. $6.25 and $7.95 —Thousands of pairs of Real Swiss Lace Curtains and Sectional Paneling at 90°%e to 60°> less than regular prices. —$200,000 worth of Domestic Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums at very special prices. —Redroom, Dining-Room and Living-Room Suites in the Anniversary Sale of Furniture —Silks. Washable White and Colored Cotton Dress Goods at verv —And manv other events throughout the HT 7 ee ea = | JR eee, Vt \ ‘\ N A Player Keeps Many a Whittemore Nu Home HE weddings ¢ T Edgar and Ja and Miss Hild Winans Fowler Ly place at § o’cleck being home cerem The Kaime-Edga performed by the Holt at the home parents, Mr. and M gar Jr., 4905 Linde Warne Niedringha of honor, and the i Catherine Edgar, bonor. Their go tioned alike, Mra turquoise biue and shell pink lace over gariands of Fren« es of satin form trains whic with clusters flowera They wi flowers. ‘The bride pire gown of whi point lace and ff met. The skirt w will be very long will be of satin cloth ard (flesh over a foundation rose point vell over by a dandeau ofo raught to the end bowknot of the bi garry Easter lilies. Mr. Kaitme will Warne Niedringha and the groomsem Garesche and Car couple will reside ham court after t Amore the out-of ? Mr. and Mra. FZ and Mrs, Ro and Mre. R. L. BB (;rover Dula of Rix (‘eorge Kaime of Cal. an uncle of th Tie - , F Mr. and Mr pleasure and entertainment you @ Mail the coupon at once for me €266¢ Watermall and all the family will derive full information. eatgnret Sonia from the instrument. day from Biloxi, Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. P. V—_—_ Save yourself @raggist sells it. vated plants. Ask fer it. The discovery will not lead te an: new method of treating soi! acidity. /as tt ts shown that lime is the least |expensive single material for the purpose. In many cases the exper'- ae station has found that lime and phosphate may be used together very effectively. GET RIOD OF DEMOCRATIC WHIP CONSTIPATION Screens 677 pee By the Associated Press. Is also a Wonderful Ba er. WASHINGTON, April 11.—Rep- Fe resentative William A. Oldfield o7 w spas of ranges cook Arkansas, has been appoint our meals as well as a and Representative on a8 Sonia, z Willard. The more critical sistant for the House Democratic or- you are, the more you will appreciate the merits of the WILLARD RANGE. Medels frem $33.00 te $89.00 W. G. WILLARD 612 Franklin Ave. St. Louis If you like Shirts of exclusive patternms—that have a certain air of refinement in their finely finished appear- ance, and at the safme time cost only a very moderate amount, see the new samples of these materials now, in the— = leans, where they 3° ~ Coupon P. Mre. William EBD ®fs avenues has te California. ¢ Buving a Plaver-Piano here is made absolutely safe. Scruggs-Vandervoort- Barney @ We have an insurance policy | | St. Louis, Ma which protects you throughout | BBomayeom g oe = SS Se ee Mies Wilma Re = SKIS ae ; —— 2. op eee Men’s Wool Wen Pa RAINCO the period in which payments checked in the shove Het. I have, (ee are being made. A reasonably would accept an allowance. small initial payment is required and the balance is divided into >. 3 Men’s Od small monthly installments. | scrips tohamtadeal atk aa me”. won ae ore iia re @ LADIES Session of Congress. Snow at Richmond. Ya. Br the Asesectafed Pree« ) RICHMOND, Va., April 11.—Snow fell here for several hours yesterday afternoon. establishing a new low | record for late snow IV e , H | ie ee

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a = Edgar ¥ pelng home ceremonies. | Holt at the home of MONDAY, aaah 11, 1921. o-——--- - : > err ~~ 2 ee : ~ . tee /| > yp eo + DAILY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 90 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in _Any Other St. Louis _ Newspaper. mM 0 WEDDINGS TO T 1 ANE THIS EVENING) and = Lubbock- Whittemore Nuptials Will Be ty | | : 3 ; Home Affairs. HE weddings of Miss Josephine | T Edgar and James E. Kaime Jr.'! i and Miss Hilda Whittemore and | Winans Fowler Lubbock will take | place at § o'clock this ev ening, both | The Kaime-Edgar nuptials wil! be! rmed by the Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn C. Ea- gar Jr., 4905 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Warne Niedringhaus will be matron of honor, and the bride's sister, Miss . will be maid of! be fash-. Catherine Edgar, honor. Their gowns will joned alike, Mra. Niedringhaus’ in turquoise biue and Miss Edgar's in ghell pink lace over charmeuse, with gariands of French flowers. Sash- eo of satin and silver’ will form trains which will be caught with clusters of the French fiowera. They will carry spring flowers. The bride will wear an em- pire gown of white satin with rose lace and pearl embroidered met. The skirt will be draped and twill be very long and the court train. twill be of satin faced with silver. ploth and flesh-toned georgette. prer a foundation train of tulle. A rose point vell over tulle will be held by a bandeau of orange blossoms and raught to the end of the train by a bowknot of the blossoms. She wil! garry Easter lilies. Mr. Kaime will be attended by Warne Niedringhaus as best man, and the groomsmen willl be Rowe Garesche and Carl Koehler. The couple will reside at 4904 Buckine- ham court after the first of May. Among the out-of-town guests wil) be Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Hornor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dula and Mr. end Mre. R. L. Dula of New York. Grover Dula of Richmond, Va., and Ceorge Kaime of Santa Barbara, Cal. an uncle of the bridegroom. Miss Whittemore, who is the, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L Whittemore, and Mr. Lubbock wi)! be married at the home of the bride's parents, 5807 Enright avenue, the Rev. Dr. Henry W. Mizner officiat- ing. Miss Mary Whittemore, sister of the bride. will be bridesmaid and Florence Curry flower girl. Warren Hagee will serve Mr. Lubbock as best man. The bride will wear the wed- ding gown of her grandmother. in which her mother also was married. It is of white satin and rose point lace, with a hoop skirt. The bodice ip a baeque which drops off the shoulders over short puff. sieeves Her veil will be of tulle, with a. crown of orange biossoms. a dupli- cate of the vell worn by her grand- mother. She will carry a smal! colonial bouquet of roses, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The mony will be followed by a enrall re- ception. After a bridal trip, the couple will make their home tempo- rarily with Mr. Lubbock’s mother, Mra. Clinton Lubbock, 5414 Vernon avenue. cere- | Social Items | An engagement which ts being made known is that of Miss Anne Fulbright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fulbright of Fayetteville, Ark.. to Kenneth Teasdale, son of Mr. and Mra. G. W. Teasdale of 4310 Delmar boulevard. Miss Fulbright was edu- cated at the University of Missouri and ig a member of the Kappa Kap- pa Gamma Sorority. Mr. Teasdale is an alumnus of the University of Mis- eourl and a member of the Beta Theta Fi Fraternity. During the war he served as a First Lieutenant in the feld artillery. -_--—_— Mins Helen Rattle, whose marriage to James Remis will take place next Saturday, will be the honoree at a theater party this evening with which Mr. Bemis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bemis, 5 Kingsbury place, wil! entertain. Tomorrow evening, C. A. Niekamp will be host at a dinner party at Bevo Mill in Miss Rattle’s, honor, and Kimball Battle, brother of the prospective bride, will enter tain Wednesday evening with a the- ater party for the bridal party, which’ Wil include Mrs. Charles Carr, Misses Peggy Murphy, Hannah Be- mis, Marion Maury of Mobile, Kim- bal! Battle, Charles Carr, W. N. Be- mis, Forsythe Trame!l of Chicago and C. A. Niekamp. Miss Battle is the ‘@aughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bat- tle of 13 Washington terrace. Mra. Henry Stewart Krug of 5972 Raymond avenue entertained Satur- ¢ay with a luncheon and matinee party complimenting her guest, Miss Virginia Hall of Indianapolis. Mrs. Morton Jourdan of 4549 Lin- | Gell boulevard will depart Wednes- | amm day for a visit of a few weeks in ‘Dallas, Tex. ~~ a Mr. and Mra. Curtis Jennings of: 6366 Waterman avenue and Miss Jennings returned Satur-| day from Biloxi, Miss., and New Or-,| leans, where they spent the winter. | Mra. William Ehlers of 5874 Clem- 2s avenue has returned from a visit te California. : Miss Wilma Robinson of Webster! wet SUIT $5 Work Pants $] 1.90 RAINCOATS, $3. Men’s Odd Coats, $1.50 Bought from seme of the seweilest homes. Many a6 cood as new. net wg CLOTHES At % Cost 3713 Washington ie _ We Olese at & Fromot 4 ~, LJ if) Near Grané , \ry Nic a — ett |SHE WILL OF BE ONE TODAY’S BRIDES + . as . Pn le BPR ee MURILLO PORTRAIT. CO Miss 5s fosapline Ed. ——_—_—— - — - —_—_ = Groves will entertain Wednesday with a bridge party in honor of Miss Hermoine Gowane. Webster were rr Boat Mrs... W. R. Schery Groves and Mrs. J. D hostesses at a luncheon day afternoon Club. of Brown bridge Century at the Miss Frances Ryan was the guest of honor at a bridge party this aft- ernoon with which Miss Margaret Teasdale of 4210 Delmar boulevard entertained. Miss Hannah Bemis, 5 K piace, expected to this everiing after a E of several months. ingsbu arrive hom uropean is tser of Rronx- of her pa- Nichols Mrs. Theodore Swee Ville, NX. ¥., is the guest rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L of 3821 West Pine boulevard. Adreon of 5713 Cab- ed with a intry Mrs. Robert anne avenue, luncheon today at Bellerive Cot Club in honor of Mrs. The: sweetser of Bronxville, N. Y., and Miss Margaret Nich: mar- riage to Frederick Bonsack will take place April 30. entertal! “ore is whose Miss elizabeth Sm ia ighter of Dr. and Mrs. Fl’: rth Smith of 4502 Marviand ave depart Sunday rr New. York, where she wil! the + . if ,aish be her sister 29 Wash- . ‘l] depart this week New York Mrs Miss Ts ington terrace fora FUNERAL OF MRS, M'CLUNEY HELD AT FAMILY RESIDENCE Daughter of Capitalist Died Follow- ing Operation at Hos- pital. funeral of Nirs. MeCluney, ears old, McCluney, was held this after- family residence, 4917 Pershing avenue, fi How ving her deat ih yesterday morning et . Luke's Ho pital. She was the da ante r of Hen- Olaus, capitalist. McClunevy is en investment broke - s MicC mm iy iday I ‘ Is lees ni i] tride. of } .-* i. SiO] Visit Fisa Nacolaus wife of Dan- Tl. » i hie sn 4 iei C., noon at the ame suddenly iii lier ai’ tis. a nediate ion ed Saturday. She Danicl Jr., £ Nicolaus, ontaine Cem lnyneyv hee THEN. WAR «di fryer] as pe! nad aurTeer “eC is LON!) vd ided on an imyr onerat which was perforn is survi' vears old, surial etery. Two \ Bor, 25c Cherry Pie The flakiest of crusts covering the most delicious cherries you ever ate. 4 Mother Goose dessert so good, so fascinating, that you’ll wish for more, al- though this pie is big enough for a big family. Fach, 48C Keep Your Eye on The Mother Goose Fountain Everyday there is somethin pew, relishable, refreshing a whoicsome. pore sm Dozeus. of ~—— ---- —Toile de Laine Coats. —French Serge Coats —Cheviolette Coats the stvles, and cape effects. at these extraordinary prices. silk embroideries and tassels. horizon, fawn and antelope. ——— oe eee Regular Values to smartest and short swagger or sp They are Spring izzy, Most of These Coats Are Plain or Fancy Silk Lined Throughout Regular and Extra Sizes for Women and Misses The colors are tan. SIDSO . cwiivi — Velour Coats —Suedine Coats —Polo Coats including full-length, belted ort models, await your choosing plain or tastefully trimmed in resolute. navy, brown, a $75 COAT SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR $15 ee Values Range From $10.00 to $18.50 TRAW and Silk Hats and combinations in plain models, of styles tastefully trimmed in flowers and ribbons comprise this exceptional offering. ——_— we Se and Women’s Sizes and Stylish Stouts SECTION—THIRD SLIT -—— « Clever, new trimming effects are shown Closing Out 120 Fine Spring Hats 00 Values Range From $10.00 to $18.50 > colorings. Hats tor Maid and Matron —— SSSSSSSSSSSzETOOMAS W. G -400-11-13 Broadway = — MEZZANINE = diane ent re _——_————- cael ee FLOOR, Y are shown in black and bright Spring @ These are just the sort of Hato. 4 vou will want to fil) out the season. FLOOR —_— mane a oe roon—useé a Post. Dis. We, ‘2 a s =arertrene — « — ee eee eee ate Peele SO SP te ag ees - om om ’ ert te - ~-e f a Ss > . SE A = A Na Sree ‘ he ee ee EE eee oa ee ie i ee ey mee . eey - . — ‘ 7 ene ae eee TE Ee rey ee Oh 2a aa ee e~ ee ~ — a ioe= wyr'e tar ee ~ > a —~ ee ere ae hg & a Pe ~——m Se nee CEE Sens wee ~ 2 - ast ae Oo ae cnae reed : —. “er ®t “ ‘2 are- a ‘ . " _ ete fee ee eee ee ee em ee ve. : enews eae

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——— - -_ PE EE ‘= A A EE I a ee al a et ea a a Le re — a paw z. | 3 i~, SHAW-WALKER at SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers R eceive 100 PER CE NT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. onto Newspaper. — mel ee SlUle oe Re - | Petey Young, Mike Moran and MONDAT. APRIL. 11, 1921. Mrs. Alexander Laughlin ang F 10 = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COLONY DENES "Se SUFERSIN RUSS “=e a By the Associated Presse. Says W. A. Vanderlip’s and| ASHEVILLE, N. C., April 11.— are Sheridan’s Descriptions | Federal Judge Peter Conley Pritch- ard of the United States Circuit | Are Laughable. Court for the Fourth District of ‘North Carolina, died yesterday, fol- lowing an illness of several months. Judge Pritchard was Jonesboro, Tenn., in 1857. to North Carolina while a youth, and later, entering politics, celved Several Votes for Repub- Presidential Nomi- Leased Wire From the New oxk Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. — NEW YORK, April 11.—Vehem- | tly defiying the report that Wash-. on B. Vanderlip had been asked > her to use his influence in the ited States to allow her return to a pre done oh a ge we hist. meagps ee | | United States Senate, and was instru- ay Pos nd a of Mrs. Clare mental in 1891 in forming a coalition time ~4 ont “ht toress: H. G of the Republicans and Populista, Sie. British novelist, and other| Which resulted in the State going | Republican in that year. Tuite te Deane. cogent was appointed by President Roose- fag - velt to the Supreme Court bench o* on- > Se oe ace, Steha 'the District of Columbia, and be- ~ n. made vublic here yesterday. came a Judge of the United States dl 'G al says in part: Cirevit Court of Appeals in 1903. At a | a. idst nye igant tic re- the last Republican convention he > on poled . received a number of votes for the are persons who. e it eed owner Sagne render a/ ‘vice presidential nomination. rdict when they have only been in |= — e country a few months or weeks. tions to notify me, and I will jour-| ells was here 14 days. Mrs. Sheri- | ‘hey tonight. It is said he ts very n a few weeks longer. Wonderful weak; I hope I will not Die? - late. “Descriptions Laughable.” “What does the revolution stenify | “The Vanderlip story is too ridicu- these gentry? Mrs. Sheridan's: lous. I never saw him, bolls when she takes a seat in! made the slightest effort to see him. theater box in which there are and how could Megytians and Hindus. I hope the ever come into my head? 064 of the Hindus and Egyptians) “You seem to think that I am thehen they sit next to such En- | suffering great need and har‘ con- h snobs whose class has spilled | ditions. much blood of the natives in In-'I were the only sufferer I would not Egypt and Ireland. lconsider it worth mentioning. How f “I do not agree that Mrs. Sheridan | could I complain when the. Russian Denies Secing Vandertip. rm is not important; it is the sub- for three g@eance which is silly and superficial. ' courage? It its this time of er description of Balabonavo ts breaking up of old forms and the ble. Balabonavo is one of the severe battle for new things which lfeacrificing women in Russia. ‘is bringing up spirit and feeling of “The revolution is not for her the deepest kind. bolized by the few personalities, “Our material misery is not ed for description. I am writ-| any means so great; these lines in the house fn which | mavo lives. Her spirit ex- | er. When we are in Petrograd or me despite the fact that po- Moscow we live in the houses where Mfically we are strongly at odds. ithe delegations are housed and we will have to hurry since I have there one does not know hunger by t received a telephone call to gu any means. All the stories about quickly as possible to Moscow and the complaints and grievances that eon@ te the nursing of our dear!I have been quoted as giving vent opotkin. He gave instru--'to are absolute nonsense.’ by “—are, and of Right ought to be, ; Free and Independent” _ Sooner or later near- ly every man and woman gets tired of the slavery that comes of financial insecurity. Thousands of these Declarations of Per- sonal Independence are written in Missis- sippi Valley Savings ’ass Books. . author of the Declaration of Born April 13, 1743, Besides regular hours, our Savings ent 1s open Departm Mondays till 6:30 p. m. ) | Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Government, State and Clearing House Supervision. Organized 1890. FOURTH and PINE os CONFIDENCE buring a renewed car natural when you buy eed us. We cive a writ- tem guarantees of satisfac- your money back ~onfidence which we try hard to deserve means that you ul urge yrour friends to _buy from u for you will teil them “You are eufe at the Southern.” SOUTHERN MOTOR =. sere and Lecust ere Lecust 29 FASTON | a min, and Garment arranged to meet your in @ividual requirements. | ../Bailt Like a Sky Scraper” | | North Carolina Federal Jurist »} born at) He moved | was) He was, In 1903 he. arrive too. and never, such a crazy plan | That is not so bai, but if, Writes interestingly and humanly The people that have frozen and starved | years still keep up their) the | we have had it | much better than the average work-_| ‘ian old classic || It was recent! |; Dispatch on its presentation at an- || other theater. res |}@ay when an RAY'S LATEST PICTURE A BOYHOOD CLASSIC ‘Wallace Reid, Milton Sills, Clyde Cook and Justine Johnson on Other Bills. ——_ A picture classic of boyhood is “The old Swimmin’ Hole,” with the inimitable Charles Ray as the star, ‘which is the week's leading attrac- ‘tion at the New Grand Central and West End Lyric theaters. In addi- tion to the excellent character acting of the entire cast, the intelligent di- rection and perfect photography, it has another distinction which puts |it in a class by itself. From start to finish there is not a subtitle to inter- rupt the action. mime explains everything. Ray himself has said that he did, not mean to establish a precedent or. ‘put himself on record as believing that all classes of pictures could dis-| pense with title lines, but it has been done successfully much a play as a succession of inci- dents, a sort of anthology of juvenile life in the country. There is a boy- hood romance which forms just a slender thread of plot. After seeing Ray in this picture grows that he was overlooked [fn the leberry Finn.” Wallace Reid at the Missourt. The Missouri Theater this week i offering a bill of the lighter ce ag with Wallace Reid starred in “The Love Special.” The story is that of & railroad construction engineer, who, after getting off to a bad start by mistaking the railroad president's daughter for a stenographer, and peremptorily dictating a letter, fig- ures in some daring episodes and thus improves the young woman’s | Opinion of him, with the inevitable result. It is an action picture, the hero successively damming a flood, res- cuing imprisoned workers from a | collapsed tunnel and driving a leco- motive “wild” through a blizzard, , with the president's daughter in the cab. The plot is decidedly sketchy episodical, and there are times , the action lacks fire, while the sub- titles go to unnecessary lengths in | emphasizing the courage of the hero. _Reid is, as always, a gallant and | likable suitor, and some good come- || dy touches are supplied in the char- acter of the picturesque and choleric railroad president. Jastine Johnson at the Royal. Justine Johnson, noted stage beauty and artists’ model. brin gs all her handsome presence and the limit of her acting ability to the screen in “The Plaything of Broadway.” which is the week's feature at the Royal. There are some big scenes of the gay night life of New York. Miss Johnson is first seen in the role of a dancer at an “exclusive club.” A wager is made that she can cap- tivate any man who may be named. The prospect selected Jen- nings, noted payaso an who devotes most of his time to the service of the poor. The danc er tries all the usual! is Dr. the doctor. Fai ing in th ‘is she as- umes another role and tries to en- list his interest by going inte the tenements as a settlement worker. Here she is egenerated. re- sult Beng a re nuine love match in whic she at 14 th prin cipals. The duced and photogra East Lynne at the Delmonte. The week's attraction at the Del- |; monte is the picture verston of “East ”” This is a fine production of brought up to date. y reviewed in the Post- Lynne Double Bill at the Liberty. There is a double bill at the Liber- ty, with Milton Sills starring tn “The Little Fool.” a dramatization of a Jack London story and Clyde Cook, 'cavorting most amusingly ina a super- comedy. “Skirts.” The latter will ap- || peal to many as the superior attrac- | tion. It has about everything thata good screen comedy should or could have with the addition of several] real thrillers, tnoeluding a most real- istic tornado scene in which the “big wind" blows away a circus. sae also is an exciting climax in whic! the hero hangs from an airplane and rescues the heroine from th e top of & moving train. “The Little Fool” ts a_ triangle drama in which two strong men. close friends om borhood, love the Same woman, who is the wife of ove of them. The Jack London punch is missing and the story ends rather tamely without the expected “terrific battle” between the two strong men. “Social Hygiene” Film. “Some Wiid Oats.” a “social br- giene” picture opened for a week's rum at the Odeon yesterday. Attorney's Body Reaches New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Apri! 11.—The body of D. Clarence Gibboney of Phila deiphia, counsel to Grover Bergdol! wealthy Philadelphian, who escaped to Germany after his conviction of a charge of evading the military draft. was aboard the steamer Morro Cas- tle, which arrived yesterday from Havana. The body of Frank WW. Sechriver of Franklin Park, Pa. an other of the party of four Americans | reported to have been drowned of/ the coast of Mexico last December also was aboard. > ae Man Killed When Auto Upaecta, Br the Agsoctated Prees. FORT WORTH, Tex., Aprti 11 B. de Lozier of Tulea, Ok. was in Stantiy killed and A. I. Adams of Fort Worth was seriously tnjured to- automodile turned over 15 miles west of bere. The picture panto-| in this instance. | “The Old Swimmin Hole” ts not 60) the wonder | casting of “Tom Sawyer” and “Huck- ' DEMOCRATS CONFER HERE ON REFERENDUM PLANS Party Leaders siaeiian ted to Refer Consolidation and Redistricting Bills to Vote of People. The Democratic State Committee went into executive session at the Planters’ Hotel at 10 a. m. today to further consider a plan for sub-| mitting to referendum Gov. Hyde's | consolidation measures and the judi- 'eial redistricting bill which were passed at the last session of the Legislature. Commissioner Bradshaw of the State Grain and Warehouse Depart- ment has prepared a petition for the | suspension of the agricultural con- solidation act, which included the taking over of grain inspection and consequently abolished his job. The Legislative Committee of the State Committee was expected to make a report during the day. PITTSBURG SOCIETY SPONSORS AMERICAN LEGION BOXING SHOW Mary Roberts Rinchart, Author, 1s Listed Among Promoters of Charity Hauta. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch PITTSBURG, Pa., stage six boxing bouts Tuesday night \for the benefit of the American Legion post of Sewickley, sive residential suburb. Mary erts Rinehart, writer, Rob- promoters. isters, the Rev. A. ©. Howell, of the Sewickley Protestant Episco- pal Church, and the Rev. Curtain, pastor of St. James Church, of Sewickley. Along with a list of patrons and patronesses that rector April 11.--8o- | clety women and others here will an exclu-| is among the So are at least two min- William P. | Catholic | looks like a page) oe 0 MO MO CO OO CO OO CO CO CN OO CO Oe ocean 8 eo * ame e+e ewer ee 0 ce 0 C= 0 C= 6 for for the a ——_— ee em or. ~ 7 4 hy if yy Wl r Yip 4 Z ip LAA Mt Save 10% AVING is more imteresting pro- fitable if you have a definite object in view. ey eg your income. 10% isa 1 verage Start a Thrift Account with us and de- posit this amount regularly every week or every month. Fi you will have at the end of a year. fog Wf’ and — —-- - o- o> 0 — 0 GM 0 GC ON M0 8 OD proportion man or woman. i i a ——~ out how much — 0c 0 G30 0 CM — —_—_ OC>0C D0 | ‘eae oe] 0 MO Mm 0 Mm OO MG OO CM OO CD Oo MO Oo Me CM ; poe the Blue Book are the names of pugiliatic stars, who are to pro- vide what is announced as a “grand fiatic display.” These | Johnnie Ray, Buck Crouse, Jack Mc- ' Auliffe, Jack Perry, | Patsy Seanion, Irish Chick Rodgers, included ; Danny Dillon, | ‘DeWitt B. Young Henny. The committee in charge consists of Col. Churchill B. Mehard, chair- man; Dr. Stanley M. Rinehart, Dr. Nettleton, Alexander | Laughlin Jr., Mrs. George P. Rose, George McDonald. A detail from a medical COFpS fen tachment will be on hand to revive those in the audience who care tt, faint. General Motors “E miles a truck will travel and the tons it will haul during its life are the real tests of its value. Low cost per ton-mile is in the last analysis the final answer as to how good a truck is. GMC Trucks are built to deliver for the owner the greatest haulage capacity for every dollar invested —everything included, first cost, depreciation, fuel and oil consumption and repairs. GMC Quality, GMC Engineering, GMC Service and many other*things make this possible. from a sound, permanent organization. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY 2807 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. ‘All come (730) ~New- Picturesque ions of indi and crepe de chine, tive combinations. 219. Sport Frocks fash- viduality charm—executed in silk and wool jer- sey, Roshanara crepe, Can- ton crepe and effec- “15 610-612 Washington — a conceptions and Capes, knitted wool, wool jersey. values. *10 to Avenue ‘Lailleur an Former $60 Suits Former $55 Suits Former $50 Suits Former $45 Suits Handsomely beaded, - trimmed models of the fashionable navy tricotine, as well as other popular materials. The styles are individual, the tailoring faultless—and the savings merit first considera- tion at the hands of economical women. embroidered, braided Many clever novelty in Coats cloth, brushed Son and button —_—New—— ——New—= Sport Coats Swagger types of precise fitting quality and practical of polo wool, silk and Splendid *45 utility. sey, crepe. "15 Sport Suits homespun, plaid tions and Roshanara belted Of tweed, in wool jer- combina- to °65 L. Ackerman, Former $385 Suits Former $75 Suits Former $70 Suits Former $65 Suits ty ff} Manager Special Feature Attraction for the Second Week of the unily_Sales Will Be a Radical Sacrifice of Hundreds of Our Most Expensive d Dressy Suits ‘Oo Many of our very expensive models are now available at a price everyone can afford. Each style is a replica of an exclusive Paris original, thoroughly dependable in quality as well as style. Tricotines, twillcords, piquetines, velour checks, twills. —___New Sport Skirts ; Clever pleated and i plain ideas, with bias pockets trimming, Canton crepe and nov- elty silks, as well as flannek blazer stripes, novelty plaids. “The House Courtesy” and button developed Roshanara_ crepe, stripes and of . 4 oi MONE APRIL PRESBYTERIA MINISTER FL. The Rev. W. H serve Anniversas Celebratiog .c The Rev. W. H. Cates avenue, evar 4ent of the Board ¢ Texas Presbyteria the second oldest of service, of the tery. will complet ministry Thursday. tion in his honor Louls Presbyterian m. at the Washing Avenue Presbyter be was baptized Became Dr. Clagett was he was licensed was one of the yi licensed by the St. lie was graduated College. and after preached first at th pyterian Church in ard also conducts cold McCres Missle came pastor of th nacile at Sixteenth fore than 20 yea have been given to ard in this work giales. Dr. BE. H. Aufd the Wal: Pa Church, the oldes S:. Louis Presbyte tn the celebration honor, and the Re an associate of Dr gelistic work for lead the singing Presbdytery. the F tere’ Association @ lilance have appoi miittees to represer tions at the celeD Although 73 yea fe etill active in church work, and contemplate wish I could give gervice as a minis Post-Dispatch re Other Mint Ir. Clagett is @ Right Rev. Bishop of the be oraained | other mem! have beer two eons in the try, the Rev. T. Garden City, Kan., M. Clagett of Junct Clagett's brother, } Clagett of Fo is a Presbytet Clagett was Miss.. and {ts the a Tiezektah ‘<lagett. to St. Loults when years old, and settl what {s now St. La I’r. Clag Bor EV Keeps than mill With the cream le! Y mat Aaiso Dr avenues AMERICA’S FORE TONES Corrects C » RELIE MONEY-BACK GUA Atonzo O. Biss ' piecr ea FrHREER Cerrectivres for Medical department rheumatic po coos a PO day. to é. Liberatoe 3723 * BUNIONS Calleses, C ? * Comfert os ’ W FI

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- 7 q > rT as, i901, 4 == mn and Mra. 4 ‘medical corps de. on hand to revive nee who care to * he roe ,. MONDAY, : = APRIL 11, 1921. Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULAT ION Than Those in ~~ eee wee we ee | PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR. q se Rey. W. H. Clagett to Ob-| >" ~WINISTER FOR 90 YEARS serve Anniversary Thursday— Celebration on April 21. . The Rev. W. H. Clagett of 5188) Cates avenue, evangelist and presi-| gent of the Board of Trustees of the’ Jexeas Presbyterian University, and, Phe second oldest minister, in point of service, of the St. Louls Presby-| tery, will complete 50 years in the| ministry Thursday. A special celebra-| ‘tion in his honor wil! be held by St. Louls Presbyterians April 21 at 8 p. m. at the Washineton and C cabennl Avenue Presbyterian Church, where! be was baptized as a boy. | Became Preacher at 23. | Dr. Clagett was 23 years old when | he was licensed as a minister, and | was one of the youngest men ever | licensed by the St. Louis Presbytery. He was graduated from Westminster College, and after he was licensed he| preached first at the Des Peres Pres- | byterian Church in St. Louts County, and also conducted services at the, old McCree Mission. Later he be-| came pastor of the Memoria] Taber-| nacie at Sixteenth and Carr streets. | More than 25 vears of his services have been given 19 evangelistic work end in this work he preached in 42 gialtes. Dr. F. H. Aufderheide. the Walnut Park Presbyterian | Church, the oldest minister of the. St. Louls Presbytery, will take part in the celebration in Dr. Clagett’s' honor, and the Rev. Chester Birch, an associate of Dr. Clagett in evan-| gelistic work for many years, will lead the singing. The St Louis Presbytery, the Presbyterian Minis- tere’ Association and the Ministerial Alliance have appointed epecial com- mittees to represent the organiza- tions at the celebration. Although 73 years old, Dr. fe still active in evangelistic church work, and he esays he does not contemplate retiring. “I oniyv wish I could give 50 years more of service as a minister,.”’ he said to a Post-Dispatch reporter today. Other Ministers in as Dr. Clagett is a descen it of the Right Rev. John Diienet ‘the first Bishop of the Episcopal Church to be ordained in this country, and many other members of the Clageit family have been ministers. Dr. Clagett has two sons in the Presbyterian minis- try, the Rev. T. Anderson Clagett of | Garden City. Kan., and the Rev. D. M. Clagett of Junction City, Kan. Dr. Clagett’s brother, the Rev. Thomas J, Clagett of Fountain I1l., also is a Presbyterian minister. Dr. Clagett was born in Natchez, Mises.. and is the #on of the late Dr. Hezekiah Clagett. The family moved to St. Louls when Dr. Clagett was o years old, and settied on a farm near what is now St. Louis and Newstead avenues. Tir. Clawett said that when pastor of Clagett and (Green, (that an order in the 1 MINISTER WHO HAS SEEN 50 YEARS’ SERVICE | ~ > i ” ~ . ~ i aie THE REV. W. Hi. CLAGETT. _ =_———- — Se he was a boy Seventeenth street was. about the western limit of the city. “My father did not wont me to en- ter the ministry,” Dr. Clagett said. “tie wanted me to take up a business education, but finally, after a strug- gle with myself 1 disregarded the wishes of my father. and left oni With $5.35 in my pocket to gv to . Westminster College. How He Came to Join Church. “I had joined the church hat, and thinking a city church would be a good place to study the latest fashions, she asked me to take her. We went to the Walnut Street Church, now known as the Was! ton and Compton Avenue Ch! While studying the hats of the ! of the congregation the words of Dr. James H. Brookes, pastor of the church, took hold on my = sister's heart, and she joined the church. I was so impressed that the following Sunday I again went to the church and followed her example. brother, who went with me received into the churc! also confessed Christ a short time later-—— all because of a ha’t.” Dr. Clagett was pastor of 2 in Leadville. Col., from 1879 1881, when that mining center was in its “paimy”’ days. In 1880 the miners at Leadville declared a strike, the chief cause of which, Dr. Clagett Said, was that desired irch. me to sce hurch the miners ines prohibit ing the men from smoking, be dis- continucd. Dr. Clagett and a bodv of citizens used ence in putting an end to the strike and the miners becarm furtiated. Armed Guard at Church, “TIT carried a Wins around with me for two wee protection,” Dr. Clagett said, in lating the experience. “The miners threatened to burn t) their infli e® in rife ks for } ; . 1est¢ ’ ; t= e church to break up all services, and it was necessary to station an-armed guard about the church while held services and to keep the Carrying out their threats to burn it. | the inside of a ec} | my ‘endeavor in churches now 'When I first began preaching there! ‘was much more family religion than | now. AMERICA’S FOREMOST LAXATIVES TONES UP SYSTEM Corrects Constipation RELIEVES PILES MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE IN EVERY BOX, ALonzo O. Buiss Co... Washiogton, D.C. 2 eral Assembly. ‘was official He added that that was time during his 50 vears as a ister that he was not treated utniost respect preached in hun cities and in mining ca Among ds of vil mps and who seldom saw the and that always he was treated with courtesy. “I don’t know that I would cha life at all if I had it to live over he continued. “The minis- me is the happiest field of the world. It has noi changed very much, as many have us believe, and the true ter still teaches the gospel as cver Discusses Churches Today. “The church has changed to a gsreat extent, it ia true. A lot of have become clubs. people urch., nera i- again,” trv to minis- There were not the picture On Sunday night places to £0 The whole family instead of shows and theaters. there were few other except to church. went, and the young men, taking their best girls to shows, took’ them to ehurch. “IT belleve, though, of today are more religious than they were 60 years ago, I truly belleve that there ie more deep picty in the church, and that there are more Christian men and women in the world today than ever before.” Formerly Dr. Clagett was a repre- sentative of the Presbyterian Gen- For several years he eynodical evangelist of ! Alabama. and his services were held BUILDS MEW STRENGTH AND REAL FLESH oS NO DRUGS SCUSS FREE! ALL root TLLS. ves for callonses, arch trouble, Medical ymb, swolles, rheumatic t fer mu Satur- esday. > ag - . 2 0 3. | the Clagett said that in this tent he per- in a tent, which became known as “Presbyterian Tabernacle.” Ir. formed every official duty of the ministry. except the marriage cere- mony. Churches were organized in it elders and ordained and hundreds of men, women and chil- deacons | dren baptized and funerals conduct- He also spent some time in En- | giand and Scotland holding evange- | ed. | istic meetings. | He is to preach at the Washington | and Compton Avenue Church at the evening services of | April 24. Presbyterian TWO SENTENCED FOR LARCENY '_Men Who ee Took Cash and Watch Irom Saloon Get Two Years Walter Slerawski, 22 years old, of 1425 North Twelfth street, and Wal- ter Wurzehuski, 22, of 1410 North Twentieth street, were sentenced to serve two years each in the peniten- tiary when they pleaded guilty be- fore Judége Landwehr today to 'charges of grand larceny. Sey ' one ; The men admitted that Feb. 6, 1921, they entered the saloon of Vic- tor Panus. 1120 O'Fallon street, and | stole $12.85 and ea watch. several years before, and the incident came! about in rather a peculiar fashion. ; My oldest sister wanted to buy a new ing- | adies | My and ' the only | min- | with | lie said he had | lages and | Ww ould i that the people) in #pite of. the things that have been said to the. /contrary. CHAN GROCERY STORE. "COMPANY 1S BANKRUPT Petition of 150 Stores Lists Lia- bilities at $472,285 and As- sets at $1,656,665. | had j= THIS WEEK SPECIAL—, A voluntary petition in bankruptcy) 'was filed in the Federal Court today | by the Industrial Transportation Co., which operates about 100 grocery) ‘stores Missour!, Arkansas, i\fana and Texas, the largest number ,in Texas. The petition $472,285.44, which | be a complete list. and lasseta to be $1,666,665.96. ipany states that for. the lists liabilities it states may not asserts its The com- Louis-, of last six; lmonths ft has been unable to pay its. | bills in full. The creditors named are! ‘chiefly wholesale grocery firms and, ‘meat and other packers. It lists “among its assets real estate valued at $673,050. The company has its office at 6052 aclede Gas Light Co. Building and he petition , Alex. A. Hart, Attorneys familiar with the vice president. com- | pany’s affairs said today that its dif-' ; | ficulties arose when many stockho!d- lers brought euits, particularly in Ar- | kansas, to recover on promissory notes given in payment for stock, of whom won their suits lists several such judg- liabilities and places ites tota!l- The promissory n Dyer for ige attorney ring hef: re Jue Woodward in bankruptcy is signed the company, stated that a receiver | had been ordered in Montgomery | ' City, |pany there and that 8. 8. Nowlin, who had been appointed, had come'| to St. Louls and demanded to be per- mitted to take charge of the central! ‘office. He said that Nowlin further ordered Sheriffs at Mo., for the store of the com-'| various ‘= = points where the conTpany had stores to convert the stores into cash. Cullen replied Patrick H. Cullen, an attorney for know, creditors, asked that the hearing bs! 2 o'clock. postponed until 2:30 p. m., as an at-' “That's No. Dyer asked. '“T get my eggs on that train. that he did not won't be here until 3 o'clock !f he's) but that the train was due at | coming on No. 20, but we will post- | J | hearing until 2:30 and g 20.” the Judge sald. wait.” ; He 'pone the 'torney familiar with the case at Montgomery City was coming to the | city at 2 p. m. “Is he coming on No. 20?°* Judge’ Olive 5158 Cent. 708 Electric Massage Machine; regular $5 val.; complete with cord and all attachments MISSMAN ELECTRIC CO. STAR VIBRATOR $9.10 COFFEE Here’s the reason. It’s delivered stores. Each store orders a day’s sales, in the to supply Do you know why FRENCH ( Is “Always Fresh.” Pound Package. immediately after roasting and doesn’t get a chance to lay only enough 33° KROGER’S 5” Safe Investors of Money $500 and $1000 Denomination ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes ——Interest Payable Seni-Annually Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis Improved Real Estate OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment For Circulars, write, phone or cal)— Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co. Seventh and Chestnvt Sts. 1006 Olive Street ; vou FIGHT CONSTIPATION! | ADVERTISEMENT. The Deadliest Enemy to YOUR HEALTH Constipation, if neglected, gives an) opening to the germs of nearly every | deadly disease. When you feel dull, sluggish and al- wavs tired, “5-cent package of Schoenfeld Kidney and Liver Tea! from your druggist. Make this pure herb re ‘medy like ordinary tea, and take a cup as needed. In a short time | cat 3 Lg a Waists of O,orec Of batiste, also and whit die, in tailored and trimmed atries. Wond Values a’ or > > *- - = = ears A Bargain Sensation! en Handmade Waists Kline’s—Main Floor Another $17.50 Skirts! $12.50 Skirts! ——— rr oe _—- oo --~—-e ae ee ly 4 a 606-608 Washington Avenue, Sale of All-Wool Skirts Masterful Kline Value-Giving Offering Actual Expert Fur Repairing Remodeling a A complete | that in elfect. Se Thru to Sixth Sireet Demonstration, $15 Skirts! $10 Skirts! —Skirts of Prunella Cloth —All-Wool Velours in Stripes, Checks and Various Plaids —Shepherd Checks—Serges 500 Skirts in all, maker eager to land his first order, stocks. Every Skirt is of fine, all-wool materials, in plain tailored styles, Striking combinations of blue, or in side and box pleated effects. brown, tan, etc., provide the colorings. for selection, $11.50. fur factory, maintained for pu rpose. secured at extraordinary besides disposing of his surplus in sizes up to 32. Possible savings that range to and making a specialty. Special low rates now Kline’s—fifth Floor -2 -e--e- — ldeal for street or sports wear, with a wool sweater eoneessions from a Scores and scores of styles Kline’s—-Fourth Floor. volving at ? wear. liant sports shades. weaves. Values Positively Astonishing! 99 Nothing smarter, nothing more practical than 8 Wool Sweater and Plaid Skirt for street or sports The Sweaters in this remarkable offering are in the extremely popular Tuxedo style, and come with long collars, some of angora; latest features in belts, sash- es, girdles and pockets, while the colors include brown, tan, navy, black, contrasting colors and bril- All-wool yarns; plain or fancy Garments of splendid fitting qualities and tremendous values at $3.95. Kline'se—Main Floor. ale of 1000 Wool Sweaters From the standpoint of values, our greatest Sweater Sale of the 1921 season, in- series of wonderful underpriced purchases from high-grade makers. ln the Very Popular and Becoming Tuxedo Style ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11 "11 note a wonderful improvement. | Misses’ Princess Slips: sites 4 to 14; neatly made and trimmed, * 69c Organdies 40-tn. sheer, crisp, colored dies: ors, per vard, 49- Ginghams 2 inches ,wide vers weave and spien- did new Spring plaids: mill rem- nants; a vard. . J. & P. Spool Cotton; vard epools: biack or w hite, Nos. 490 to 70. at $1.25 Mohair 50 tn. wide, navy lue, trous Mohair Sicilian; a yd 25c Toweling Extra heavy, brown dish Tow- eling, 18 inches wide A great bargain at. Ye Scarfe: made of splendid Inmany patternse.... Sheeting: full quality linen fin- 0c 55c Sheeting bolt goods. 50c Stamped Scarfs ish material. 9-4 heavy, unbleached, s¢am- Per yard Big lot of 18x50-inch Stamped Choice of less, double bed 9 unbleached,: $6 Low Shoes All than the neweat elsewhere ety’en at l*ae Chocolates end biack } ere. High, me dium and low heels: afords, tlee- str a P an a breogue styles. Extra Special at Nigh or Low Hicels 79c Union Suits Bove’ and gcirls’ 25 Lnion Suits. odds and ends. Clean- UD Price, each.. — 19c Hosiery Men's and women's eotton Hose: 196 “7? value slight 10¢ ; . seconds. Pair.. “Polly Prim” Aproris lor women: made {9 : of percale: patterns. clal, each $3.00 Curtains Extra Spec ial — Nottinghatn Juace Cur- tains. 2? vas. long. rai, ict : ° ca. aoe M = 50c arquisett Extra Speciai—Very fine qual- ity Marquisette; 6%e quality; vard, only ’ $1.00 Shades Mil! Specials Window Shaedes: 28-in. wide. C only. sees $1.25 Sunfast 36-in. wide high-grade Suna- fast overdrape; former value $1.25 yase. Specia aod Extra especial offer, another lot of well-known brand er yg Art Soquares; size Q | in one plece, no seams; er- Q' Q7 ery one new and perfect.. Cork 98." 4 YARDS WIDE Chotce selection, miil spectalise, four-vard-wide Cork TLineleum, woods, fancy biocks, t ‘le effec ts, gells rvregulariy 91.75 equare Mar 1: subject to Iimperfec 79¢ tions; equare vrard Texoleum—Floorcovering High - grade T @ roleum F | oorcovering, {in tiles, fancy bleck and car- pet designs; equaere Tercleum Choice aelection Beautiful of Ox12 Mat- ting Ru fn floral nak aia ental! patterns! epeciai, each... LADIES © LOTHES At '4 Cost 3713 Washington .“*“" We Close ot 8 Prompt. pumps, ~ a : roe * ’ + ee RG See” et oD. eee ere Dee nee cmp ver.

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1 | ee SE ee ieee — a ~ « ;" MUNDAY. T MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other 5t Louis Newspaper. APRIL 11, 1981. ——_— a SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CEN ———— I 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : a farmer, living near; found in the house and articles of : Charita Socie 585 Families.| val Dooley, weg oo : was burned to death in| household goods were outside. He pended in 906 visits to the poor. Six iV Hillsboro, lil, was acquitted of | Been Delivered. th LANCASTER, Mo.. April 11.—Or- the police to the fact that represen- ing the jury by witnesses that he j The firm deals in druggists’ sunD- | office they found names of druggists | fice daily until April 2, when she | gist at 5001 Delmar boulevard, told) ‘ = | Miller, Raugh, Williams, Spring millinery, in ALESM QUIT | | ! t. Vincent de Paul So- | Coatsville, | (It COMPANY , — - a | | L ALIIS WOMEN Fe get eo meeeting yes-| his new residence Saturday night. aparently died trying to save more) ) CHARGE OF STEALING BONDS I]. | John 8S. Burt, a bond salesman of ‘New York, who was arrested Dec. ; | 18, 1919, a¢ the Hotel Statler. anc! hundred members of the society re- ceived holy communion before tné¢ the charge of stealing the agen a — a jury in the Circuit Court at Hilis- . : % P | En | | tatives of The St. Louis Specialty was in New York on the night of the ‘hic »ffic that | robbery. | Jobbers, which had offices in that) rod =o Abed A CALL Gries. ‘who had been in eo, get es The office furniture used by the’! with the firm. 1 preparation for our Mid- summer displays. 'terday, reported that aid had been The family, with the exception of|of the contents. ve ‘who had in his possession Liberty | meeting at Holy Trinity Catholic August Blattner, manager of the | boro last Saturday. The trial last | building, have not been seen there | B. Dunlop) | firm is still there and Miss Leo-; Investigation based on this list led | V 7.00— While They La iimemaeneelll alues to $7. ile They Last Never has thoroughly given in the last quarter to 585 fami-, Dooley, were away. is body was! ~ | Bonds valued at $16,900, which were ' | , : : i told Blattner she had not seen her the detectives that on Feb. °1 a man! Fischel, Muchall, Wolf and employers for three weeks. She sur- | who said he was George B. Dunlop rendered the key to the office and called on him and offered to sell him Misses Ames and Loeb. —_ said she was going to look for an- a Dill of goods at a_ bargain. The, Other job. She said she had not been druggist said he gave the man 2) paid for the last week and a half check for $126.86. The check, he; she worker for the firm. gaid. came back canceled, showing ity Detectives who went to the office |had been cashed, eg the goods have | BY MARGUERITE MARTYN. iemereeagase found the names B=)" gar ney es Was Paid. CLEVELAND, O., April 11.—The Theodore Schwerdtmann, a drug-! St. Louis delegation to the League of ADV=RTIS=MENT ‘gist, at 6510 Delmar boulevard. told’: Women Voters’ convention consists detectives he gave a check for, of Mrs. George Gellhorn, who is re- ($106.70 to a man who said he was gional chairman over six states, be- | George B. Dunlop, Feb. 24 last for @| cides being first vice president of the —- Burt Olney Kraut | bill of goods which has not been de- | livered. Blattner today said men who gave their names as Simpson and Dunlop rented room 400 Feb. 3 last and later rented an adjoining room, saying they intended to put in it a stock of druggists’ sundries. Nothing was lever put into this room, Blattner ‘national association, and who could, so one hears on every hand, be the next national chairman if she had not already announced that she will rot be available for any new office the coming year; Mrs. Walter Mc- Nab Miller. Mrs. Aaron Rauh, Mrs. Jesse Williams of Webster Groves, Mrs. W. E. Fischel. Mrs. H. H. Much- Come early before they are gone. (Second Floor) Special Window Gold Seal brand; No. l eum 7C Royal Anne Cherries Libby’s Rosedale; No. 2% 34 cans. Dozen, $3.75; can... Cc Blackberries Libby’s: in syrup. Dos. No. 2 cans, 83.45; can -— oe Da wesesasseeesces SSSCSSSSSSEHSSSSSESSSS SCC SSeeSeee teeeeaer . SSS SSS SSSSSSSSSESESSESEEESE ESSEC SR EASESSSC SSeS" ee ee ee seeeetasecaeer”~ “S88 eee¢e ec eee eee eeeceunes eau’ Full No. $ cans. 61.96; can Medium red Alaska. cans: dozen. 1 Regular 1c bottle; *4- size: dozen, $1.20; bottie.. ‘said. Their rent was paid to April/ all, Mrs. Alexander Wolf, Miss Marie '3. the day after the stenographer’ ames and Miss Irene Loeb. Miss turned over the key. Carol Bates. who was due at a con- iference on dependent and delinquent children, today missed the train. Mrs. Gellhorn, who has been here several dars engaged in preliminary ele aan fis Rumbold. formerly well known i KIESELHORST Louis, now a secretary of th land Chamber of Commerce —Fstablisheg 18798— charge of city planning. dropped in ai’ 1007 Olive Street peeatinnst and was promptly claimed ‘ aS a cdéiegate from her native city. “For 42 Years Industrial Program 7 nites The Reliable Music Store” There has been much apprehen- sion of opposition to the women in industry program to be presented at a conference of that department to- Gay. The opposition frequently is heard to characterize the measures to be proposed as “red, radical” measures and is presumed to be : ) : | — composed of women whose interests | y\\ @ y Aone oe are allied with the employing class 3 . * coming from great industrial com- | munities. Therefore surprise is ex- pressed when Miss Rumbold, so well aS a social worker. whose with the Boneless Sardines Less than pre-war price. 35 Large cans; doz.. 83.75; can C Apple Sauce Clark’s;: No. 3% \ “pms $3.25: J yg i ie 28c EXTRA SPECIAL! Graham Crackers, Union B. Co.s, large pkg.. .12c Kracker Jack Biscuits, neg pees Wisconsin Cream Cheese, Ib...............33e Pure White Vinegar, gallon Ryzon Baking Powder, pound can Sylmar Ripe Olives, pint can H. and H. Soap, cleans everything, bar Conrad’s Guatemala Coffee, pound Caranza Blend Coffee aie | oo wage . FLINT “ De tour Washing—W et . ash, 20 Iba, for 61.20. dry weight. Three vphones—Lindell 760. Lindell 761. mar 738. T. FLINT LAUNDRY Co. ono —0 20 ——0 oo 0 ——0 or So IO FIO SSS on. ——n.————— ho oa ho 0 ao 10 | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES & 3 Amazing Tuesday Sales $2.50 House Slippers Boudoirs! One-Straps! Two-Straps! I mn to the iz Ling next me at breakfast M Old explained her opposition to cer- tain features of the so-called protec- tive legislation. “The compulsory eight-hour law. for example,” she said, “is unfair to working women. All the protection that is necessary should be taker care of by other agencies. The verv young working women should be under the protection of the educa- tional authorities, the old women br old age pensions, the women between these ages should be able to stand 1 their own feet and should be le to earn overtime at their own discretion. They should have equal opportunity and s! be should- ered with no unequal handicap. View of 8-Hour Law. “The eight-hour law is backed by organized labor. Sentiment may be involved !n their attitude, but there is a selfish slant to the position of the men. wo want all the overtime jobs for themselves it is backed by the Y. W.C 4A. ] w~. Cc Th. U. eanmd om Kanizations who have employers’ nor the employes’ point of view.” More than 1000 women delegates and alternates, representing every | congressional district in the country, attended seven pre-convention con- ferences this morning. Each con- ference discussed a program of ea... | tion upon which the con Special Purchase of Fine SILK SHIRTS Just Received—100 Dozen EMPIRE Silk Shirts! Tt is seldom that the men of Saint Louis are offered such wonderful savings on fine Silk Shirts. Every Shirt will satisfy the most particular being Some | : HMand-turned leather soles, low leather heels. 1 and 2 STRAPS—Of fine black kid, soft as a glove. Some with hand-turn leather soles, others with sturdy All Sizes, 24 to 8 BOUDOIRS—Of black kid, trimmed with silk pompon. neither Small leather heels. Men’s House Slippers Romeos—Everetts $2.50 Values Tan Only $4 .95 flexible leather soles. ention will man, "Tk } > ~ ae Mie an - #4 convention The patterns include all the new narrow stripes in beautiful colors, and there are also some-whites in the lot. They are distinctly patterns that do iygiene, wome! in industr election laws, citizenship and other topics addressed the conferences and & vote was to be taken at executive | sessions om the program to be rec- cmmended to the National Board of | irectors. not get tiresome. = a Values Up to $10.00—While This Lot Lasts— 95 — ee ee MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR ST, LOUIS RELIEF WORKER | Miss Lacy Foote, Former School | Teacher, Died in Serbia in August, 1920. Memorial services for Miss Lucy | D. Foote, St. Louls school teacher. | who died last Aug. 20, at Chachak, | Serbia, while engaged in relief work | lt Will Pay Y ou to Lay in Your Summer Supply NOW! among Serbian war orphans, were | held yesterday at the Holy Trinity | _ (Greek Orthodox) Church, 1901 Mor-| gan street. Many Serbians who knew | of her service assembled to hear the) tribute to her. | Miss Foote relinquished her posi- | tion as teachér at the Blewett Junior | High School in 1919, and sailed for | Serbia on her mission. Her death ee was ascribed to the hardships which | . , > | _ . . wi ~ " Maa le PEPER ial ii HS Sh | lal PART AE ane? 2a ree eT Ce Fag a Se ee eee a Wk ak Ane ee

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Goods— pale are at lzher prices needs for aved mone) bld out and n Peas @; %*-pint ” bottie.. 10c Sardines price. 35c S3.765; can pkg.. .12c OR «7 -..20¢ a3nec 22c hie BOc »; lb., BSc r¢ * - 4 a Ab’ | io “Your assumption,” - #haneial interest amounts to $32,000,- 000. This ts about 15 per cent of our gages upon your operations in the neighborhood inal.” ww ‘“é f -_ hy ¢ “ ¥ SP AIO BEI Oe OEE I “ ‘*) f " : ‘ 0 7 Tt, Se 1 BAG Hs. 0 . “7% Re 4 ‘ pe ae ona . . oy by CP OT Oe REE IR He ye “ee -- — — — Saeene een " ¥ +) - ae >. , ‘ _ HEY CIRCULATION than those ie r a ' ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISP) I RR Oe tk NR ERE aE mer ETT eR oe ee = ~ : a” : * i \ ST. LOUIS,, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 144,- 1924. DO a RE Be a oo + Ere hee iat easing SG Per Se yh tone * fe Lg ee ware ae mh ean) Oe “ 4 ot stg: % ay Sh - ‘ > ae * on n> 7 . a a : * Pp ae ts he , 3 h- 7) Oa oS eer - Se 4g Ee (Sta, ee ee ok ee 4 ty Pact ‘ Bred i, ss : * ee eee Ps me idx Ab gh rT: y ene ce 4 re, ’ 4! ‘ ara gene . : ly . > yh y ‘ = a «> “er e - I eee es SF op Value of Clinics to City _ Outlined by Physician _- Dr. A.C. Bedal in Article on Tuberculosis _. Says Prevention of Disease Carries. PARIS WRITER SAYS i} «Greatest Good to Mankind. q Al ctatists _ | ber of the society's advisory medical "Ww YORK, April 11—Heley a, president of the Metropolitan ife Insurance Co. and a member of he Mxecutive Committee of the Na- mal Association of Owners of Rail- a@ Securities, informed A. H. mith, president of the New York 2 Rallroad, if a letter given 7) ‘t= 3 it yesterday, that some rallroads re making a mistake in their att!- ‘toward labor. It was in reply te Mr. Smith’s letter to &.- Davies rfeld, president of the assoctia- taking exception to the position im conferring. with repre- of railroad employes. Mr. Fiske “that in seeking a conference : ie labor representatives, the most tant element in the pres- ent problem, wé were pretending to fepresent you or your board, was unwarranted. We very frankly our real position before these nizations and the public. We et k the present turbulent attitude | Oh some railroad administrations to- wa the operatives and the unions » mistake which may lead to _ addition, it has on its | and agreements to loan $9,000,000 on bonds and mort- real estate ‘“‘to finance “our he added, a Investment in railroad securt- ‘ankly, {t Gisturbs us,” Mr. Fiske a, “to have your board of 4i- gay that they represent in the stockholders, n of the supe- # heir dealings with the present con- of . =? re » It ma ll be are now threatening a wre 5 ~ a * a A* oH Put yes-| Baxter -of Philadelphia, Pay : Me y 2 ‘a a » . ; ie wati TL oe cam aed van . « 4 u. 4 : % " “ RS , ; % 2 hal Fue J baa & ~~ % - é ¢ ‘ 4 aS aid -_ * uid. * a t » Bo a ¥ ° f: AS al LA ay Ry Nyt i ie: by * P 4 - * P “ 7 - ~ ‘F ¥ ‘ a Ph, fa | DM. 2 } Ms ‘ a re ' * Pe ae “ Vyrt , 7 7 oy “ — Scandinavian students ‘Of Clinics to a City.” By A. C. Dictionary defines it, “Instruction Formerly, that was the exclusive meaning of the word clinic, but nowadays it is used in a much broader sense. It includes not only the. definition given above, applica- ble to students, but it also means geet instruction in a practical man- r, besides medicine and medica) advice, is given the patient. Clitiics must be educational in c acter in order that they may both the public and the city proper- ly. Education must be given not only at the clinic, but must be carried into the home by the nurse and so- cial service worker. The medical profession more and more that in prevention of disease we can render the greatest good to mankind, and that preven- tion cannot be accomplished by merely handing out prescriptions and giving some well-meant advice. These are of little value unless sup- plemented by a knowledge of the patient's home.and economic condi- tions, for all too often these conédi- tions are the factors that have re- here except in a very temporary manner Social Vision Necessary. From this it is evident that clinics cannot be of real value to any city unless the clinic workers possess so- cial vision. Without this social vision clinics revert back to the old dispen- sary type, where medical advice and medicine are dispensed, but no ac- count taken of the patient’s ability to follow that advice. The dispen- sary still has its uses for emergency cases and for such persons as need temporary relief, but the vast ma- jority of those coming to the clinics nee@ more than medicine or first aid. Clinics necessarily vary in type. There are those dealing almost en- tirely with measures of prevention. Others deal with disease. Put no hard and fast lines can be drawn. They must deal with the family as nearly $23,000,000 par- a whole, end must be elastic enough to permit prevention and curative measures to overlap. Child welfare clinics-are a tremen- dous asset to any community and our ovn city is fortunate enough to pos- eese 12 such centers, which in many Ways are considered models. Al- though rather young in years, their influence is being widely felt in pre- vention of disease and in arousing in both parents and children a sense of the value of proper feeding. Im these centers the care of the child begins before birth. The mother receives care and instruction in order that the child may have Through infancy its feeding and weight are regularly supervised, in order to keep up the standard. The pre-school clinics go on with thié good work, keeping up the nutri- tional dard, and trying to re- move such defects as can be reme- die@, so that the child may enter upon echool life with as few handi- caps as possi’ le. While most of the children of school age in St. Louis come under the supervision of the schoo) physi- clans, there are many who do not, and a systematic effort is being made *\to give these children the benefit of medical supervision. Here we have young, plastic material to deal with, material which can be readily en- T might be pertinent to ask first, “What is a clinic?” realizes | Drought on illness or malnutrition, | and medicine is powerless to ?.elp . every .chanee of being well born.’ for pudlication in staff, who Aas written on “The Value Bedal, M. D. The Century imparted to the student in a practical Manner, at the bedside of a patient.” } uses and properly molded. Often So is only through the children that ;}we can reach the parents, but \we have gained the confidence | parents and children, our work is arsured of snecesa } In this work of safeguarding the jhealth of the child, the clinics are | | indebted to the aid that! ithe open air schools, the residential | open air school, and the night and | These are institu- | tions of which we can well be proud | jand the scope of thelr work should! The aim of' ‘these open air schools is to so safe-. /\guard the health of the child that it, | Pertinax in the Echo de Paris today. | especially |\day camp give. be widely extended. j/may enter adolescence fit for worl. Could every child in this country \be thus super-ised—a supervision /} available to too few even in our own | city, where, on March 1, } were 3412 children under one year | of age, 2510 under two years, 2709 , of pre-school age, and 2432 in chest | clinics, all under supervision—it | would not be long ere a different | | tale to that of 1917 might be told if ' of our | ‘another compulsory draft |; young men should be needed. Scope of Work Widening. ‘lished for a number of years, de- | wigned primarily to help the tuber- | |}cular patient. The scope of this | work is constantly widening, preven- tion being as much, or perhaps even | stressed than the mere care | | more, |of those already infected. Tuberculosis, unlike most | tious diseases, does not ru: an acute course, lor years, thus having ample time to /spread the disease broadcast. | measures the spread of the disease |}can be greatly limited, and it is in | this line that clinics can best serve | This way, also, as much } ithe city. ‘as in child welfare work, the prop- | erly trained municipal nurse, *‘ who | can go into the homes of these peo- ple, can render great service to the | city. | social vision must be wide so that she may recognize the need of the whole family. | Tubercu'osis in 40 of 420 Families. | Here I might mention the record | of one nursewwho was detalied to do / baby work June, 1917, to June, 1920. | In 128 city blocks, 420 families were | Visited who had babies and in 40 of 'of these families tuberculosis was found. In five families both parents ‘had the disease. Twenty-six mc. .ers, '14 fathers ard 83 ch"dren were | proven to be tuberculous, and Were suspected cases. | It tis through this home visiting that so much knowledge is gained | 'of tho family and the family needs, | hence, the need for more and ever more municipal nurses, trained, whocan give instructions regarding prevention to supplement the work of the clinics. They must go not only into the homes of the poor, but into al)! homes where tu- bercular patients reside, as the busy | physician rarely has time to give de- tailed instruction regarding these |matters. Co-operation here of the | private physician with the municipal nurse will be of great benefit, not only to the patient but to tie city at large. The physician makes the di- agnosis and advises modes of treat- ment. The nurse goes into the home not to make a diagnosis or to sug- gest any mode of treatment, but to teach the lews of health, hygiene and sanitation. 20 AMERICANS APPOINTED TO TRAVELING SCHOLARSHIPS Men and Women Stndents From 12 States and Washington to Study in Denmark, Sweden. NEW "Yor 11.—Twenty American students have been ap- “to traveling scholarships of $1000 each for study in the univer- sities and technical institutes of Den- mark, Norway and Sweden during the school year of 1921-1922. These students, representing 12 states and the District of Columbia and 19 American universities and colleges, are appointed by Scandinavian Foundation under the terms of & Fellowship Exchange be- tween the United States and the at American - Among the learned American stu- dents are five women, Georgia Louise | from the ir| White, W until : ‘Mawr. College, to study 4n Sweden; Clrarlotte Lucy ington, D. C., from Vas- mar Col “to study economics in Ln ‘from the the American- | University | enty-sixth year. of the | of California, to study medicine in | Denmark; Margaret Hudson, Phila- delphia, from Bryn Mawr College as alternate, to study romance philology in Denmark, and Edith Hill Bayles, Cincinnati, from Smith College, to study language and literature in | Norway. | The 20 were chosen from 191 ep- | plicants, 40 more than applied for ‘the fellowships last year. All the | papers submitted were exami~-d by a jury of university professors and _technical experts, which met in Bos- ton on April 2 last. = | Former Mayor of Rome Dies. | By the Associated Press. ROME, April 11.—-Ernesto Nathan, ‘former Mayor of Rome, died here yesterday. He contracted heart dis- ease fighting in the mountainous feountry in the war which under- mined his constitution. Signor Na- ‘than, who was born in England of Jewish parents, was elected Mayor.of Rome in 1907. He visited the United States in the sumemr of 1914, and after a visit to President Wlison. in Washington, went to San Francisco to supervise the erection of th > Ital- lan Government's exposition pavilion ithere. Signor Nathan was in his sev- ——— ——s Se by Dr- A. C. Bedal, mem-| once of 1921, there | Our chest clinics have been estab- | infec- ; Patients are ill for months | We. | know that by using precautionary | In fact, the nurse cannot spe- | | Clalize in just one class of cases. Her | 31) properly | AWARD. Ot YAP Pertinax, in Echo de Paris, eighth of the series of articles on tuberculosis, contributed by spe- : : through the St. Louis Tuberculosis Society, | Gives Alleged Quotation the Post-Dispatch, is printed herewith. It is of Former President at | Council. ) LLOYD GEORGE IS | QUOTED BY WRITER ) ’ ‘British, Premier Announced _ Mandate Given the Jap-. anese, and American, He Says, Gave Consent. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, April 11.—Former Preai- the island of Yap to Japan, declares ‘He gives what purports to be a quo- ‘tation of the President’s own words taken from the proces verba) of the | famous sitting of the Supreme Coun- \cil-on May 7, 1919. Minister Lloyd George, after speak- ing of the mandates for Togoland, the Cameroons, New Guinea, Bis- marck Island and the Samoan Is- lands, added, “The Japanese will re- ‘celve the mandate for certain islands }situated north of the equator,”’ Mr. Wilson “signified his assent to all | that had fust been said.“ Then, hav- ing said that the American President at the big four sitting on April 39 |\had declared “the Island ' must not be in the hands of any sin- gle power,” Pertinax asks, “Does this mean that on May 7 he had de- point or did he know that Yap was a Pacific island north of the equa-. tor?” Anyhow, Pertinax Insists, Presi- dent Wlison acqutesced in the ar- 'Yangement, and although he inter- vened three times subsequently the sitting, “he did not say a single word about Yap.” The greatest reserve is shown at! the Quai @’Orsay regarding the as-' .sertions of Pertinax. To direct , questions as to whether the Echo de Paris writer was really quoting from the proces verbal, it was im- | possible to obtain an answer | night. Pertinax says the purpose of his | fully documented article was to | clear the British Foreign Office and the Quai d’Orsay from charges of ' bad faith and duplicity expressed by. .“‘certain of our American friends.” Giving the history of the whole Yap) controversy, he explains how in (1917 France and Great Britain signed | ' conventions confirming “Japanese possession of all territory captured from the North Pacific Is- lands formerly belonging to the | German empire” as the price of Jap- anese aid. The existence of these conventions was made known to Mr. Wil- son, Pertinax asserts, by Arthur J. Balfour as soon as the United States lentered the war. Challenging the | former President's claim that he pro- ' tested agd@inst the mandate on April | 23, April 30 and May 1, the French |writer agserts that the only objec- tion was that of Aprii 80, which he | mentioned before. The second challenge to the Ameri- ‘can view comes today from “Dipio- ' mat,” who, in the Paris Midi, avers | “it is not the victory which gives | the allies the right to Yap. It is the | treaty signed by vanquished and vic- tor. If the treaty is rejected, there is any bey be doge but hand Yap back to e Germans, who by pre- vious international conventions are the sole legitimate owners.” ; —— 'Japan Thinks U. 8. Attitude Means | . New Peace Meeting. By the Associated Press. ) TOKIO, April mence to the note from Charies PF. Hughes, American State, to the allies relatives to the | subject of mandate in general, and that over the Island of Yap In par- ticular. There has been no official comment, but in responsible unof- ficial circles the opinion is held that the American note virtually implies another peace conference. Statements made by Vice Admiral Tormosaburc. Kato, Minister of Ma- rine, last month relative to the Japa- nese navai policy are regarded here as intended to answer charges that Japan is incurably militaristic and is insisting upon naval expansion. These statements, which were made to the Associated Press, are also looked upon as paving the way for an international disctission of naval policies. Representative Japanese declare that if the naval race be- tween Great Britain and the United States continues Japan must be obliged eventually to drop out be- cause of financial considerations. If the other Powers refuse to curtail to discues the matter, the Govern- ‘ment is liable to lose the support of POST-DISPATCH » GREATER S RAILWAYS REPORT WILSON ACQUIESCED: $7,205,000 LOSS dent Wilson actually did acquiesce in| the attribution of the mandate over | of Yap | cided to abandon his previous view- | in | last | she had. 11.—Newspapers | }of this city have given great promi- | Secretary of | ING FEBRUARY ia of Byrnes’ Campaign Says It Is Almost Impossi- Interstate Commerce Figures Show 106 Lines Out of | 200 Failed to Earn Their Expenses. '$63,804,000 UNDER Break a Machine to Effect Money. | Albert Bond Lambert, chairman of the Byrnes-+for-Mayor Nonparti- | san Committee and chief director: of the campaign which came within -ess than 10,000 votes of its ob-| Operating Expenses Show | jective of beating Mayor Kiel and) ecreas 1/ the city hall machine in Tuesday’s: D ° of 4/2 Per Cent city election, has reached some very |; as Compared With Figures definite conclusions about the forces | \which keep the machine in power. for. February 1920 | 5 7 The greatest of these forces, Lam- | ' bert declares, is the present primary | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, April 11.—Rail-| |@#yatem, as it applies to city elec- . os MP apare over | sressional and State primary, in ever, an inc ny : Bas ‘ear. when| Ausust, and the State or national — gern gts of $29,527,000 election in November. But in the wots fr ; th Southern ‘ais- CBSR, OF She. OPTINE SERIES Sor | Reports ~ Paes se revenues | 10m there is an interval of practic- few bras peyr ane = Revco of ally only three weeks between the 9% per cent frgm one year age. cee se as cae in power ppg rrp EPR sg basen has assured financial resources end ime ae pee Bag epee Ami 320. The | 2” assured organization, and even if com 2? aVe ~ ’ f * net operating income for the 85 class he has opposition in the primary, = the organization is lfned up again 1 roads in that district was $487,000, . to serve him on the day after the which was, however, a decrease of primary gpl ite concentrate your forces by * : . 4 ‘ . . % . w a of : : : ? sg . 4 - 4 ." nt Bs i : he k LPs Niel Laat i See . ae Automobiles Won | Election for Kiel, A. B. Lambert Says IKE the first battle of the Marne, in which Paris. 1s said to have been saved by French soldiers rushed to the - front in taxicabs, the city elec- tion of last Tuesday was won by the use of automobiles, in the belief of Albert Bond Lambert, chairman of the Byrnes-for- Mayor Comniittee. “f “Mayor Kiel’s workers used automobiles to get voters to the polis in not less than 400 pre- ciIncts,” Lambert said. “They were enabled to get most of the available cars, for they had their campaign fund assured while we were raising ours, Those in charge of the cars were supposed to go after those, par- ticularly women, who would not go to the polls otherwise. They were not just out to give their friends a ride. They probably av- ing the day, and that would, ‘account for 16,000 votes, while Mayor Kiel won by .less than 9600.” —_—_ than $40,000. ‘ | “The organization depends on finance. Of the $40,000 which is the’ minimum requirement for a cam- 25,000 must go to the or- For effective precinct work, and particularly for the hiring! of the needed automobiles, a pay- ment of $25 to a precinct should be 'made. This comes to $15,000 for the 'eity. You cannot, like a General in | Putting money into some wards. and |. ' precincts and not into others. Every | ' vote counts, from whatever precinct, | and, furthermore, the precinct work- ‘ers will not stand for any discrimi- | nation. ‘ “Add to the $15,000 for the pre- cinct work the sum of $100 for each ward committeeman, or $2800, and funds for ward and precinct women workers of $10 a precinct and $50 | a. ward, amounting to $7400, and you | havea little more than $25,000 nec- essary organization expenses, “For headquarters rent, publicity, printing and postage, buttons and | banners and stenographers’ services, brings the cost of the campaign, after the primary, up to a minimum of £40,000. Difficulty of Raising Money. ‘Now, the raising of this sum by the Finance Committee is dependent on the molding of public ‘opinion. The Finance Committee cannot func-. tion, and cannot talk up money, until after opinion has been formed as to the value of the campaign. Until the money is raised—and it cannot be raised until close to election day— the organization work of the cam- paign hangs fire. The organization work simply will not be done with- out money. | “The first week about all that can | be raised is $2000 from personal friends of the candidate, and the gifts of regular party contributors, who may give $8000, bringing the to-. tal up to $10,000. The second week subscriptions are slow, and not more than another $10,000 comes in. Then, with one week left, only one-half the needed money has been raised, and the orfanization, not knowing whether it will get its money or not, is still at a standstill. ; “By the time the committee is as- sured of having enough money, the chance for much of the most effec- tive work. which the organization could do has gone by. All this time the party in power has been assured of having the needed money for its organization, and the work has gone on. In particular, the best and most available automobiles have been en- gaged in advance, . “In the two weeks before election it is time to get their precinct work- | ers together, but that it is no use to |hold a meeting until a definite prom- ‘ise can be given as to pay for their | work. not ‘ work for nothing. - : tion intended. Commerce and the Real Estate Lx- $15,000 is a small allowance, This; © iF their naval programs and decline! statements to the Associated Press, i the “newspaper Nichi Nichi Shimbun quoted naval officials as eaying that the Minister of Marine clear- \ly expressed Japan’s position. They | were of the opinion that President | Harding would call a naval. confer- |ence, but emphasized the fact that | the real difficulty would come in finding a formula for carrying out a reduction of naval programs. The Yumo-Uri Shimbun of this city declares it is convinced that M. Kato consulted the Cabinet before making his statements, and there- fore they can be interpreted as em- bodying the intentions of the Goy- ernment. The newspaper says that, consi@ering the Minister's insistence before the Diet upon his project for an eight-battleship, eight-battle cruiser project, his new declaration was surprisingly inconsistent and lia- ble to confuse people as to its real | significance. a A I spent in a primary, in a case of this kind, will be not less than $3000 for the meals of election judges and clerks in the 600 precincts, and not less than $100 a ward for the pre- cinct workers, or $2800, so that an expenditure amounting, with incl- dentals, to more than $6000, is need- ed before the nomination is obtained. This matter of providing the meals of judges and clerks on duty’ is one which custom has imposed on can- didates and committees, and it fs not unreasonable, as the men are on for their long tay’s work. Three Weeks for Campaign. “after the primary, when the anti-machine candidate has obtained the nomination of the minority party, | on, | workers, and to organize a finance _ me = - TE lle i Ee i uty 16 hours or longer and get $5) he has left three weeks in/| which to line up 238 committeemen, | | 'an equal number of committeewom- an organization of 600 precinct) ——— a eS E eaetee troller, | | ‘method to be applied in meeting tho demand of the State Board of Equa!- ization for a 30 per cent increase tn he total assessment of St, Louis real estate. The easy way to make the ineroays would be to raise all real estate #9 The Chamber property in the “blighted district.” The question thus raised was if - ferred by Wollbrinck General Barrett. to Attorne;~ . Assersor to Use Judgment. - The Attorney-General,” in hig re- Lo 4 JE a Aetiee Hedy The precinct workers ‘will ‘higher * * — ba ORE on soe Wr as ) Pie ee See ae ae ae ' i ‘s > j fa hoe % ; Tt 2 nec: "tal : ~ Sony ae # ‘ & 4 Se , Paid by : ‘ yo ee ‘t ‘ ’ Pau ©. ‘ x : : a] 7 * » « na 5 = r Nd. a ” * * A ~ . Ro» “ OR Pe ee 2 ke eS ES. 5 EP Se EE LO ER ae Arronmse oo ee eee PN i EA CALIDA ABI ts CENA | LEE ILE LE LE ALL LLL ALLEL, LOLA LOL LLL I LE LL SAITO ia tie adi ee " = er hs eBltes 5s " aa » am, “ wee? a as

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— -~ ON ia p i fat 3 . -. ca c ee _ = ." © he fi = : amt — «a res * APRIL Il, I SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. Bee | a ; Se ee The F TORONTO, Ont., April 11.—The | Mail and Empire yesterday an- ) nounced the purchase of the Toronto Sea Dally World and the Toronto Sun-| Coentinued from Preceding Page. | Gay World. The daily, a morning paper, which has been published| py the friendly greeting of a pre- since 1880 by Ww. F. MacLean, M. P.. cinct worker, or by the sight of an. will be discontinued, it was stated.| automobile at his door, to go to the but the Sunday edition will be con- polls and vote for the machine. This ued. does not apply to all the independent The World was a supporter of the / votes, but there is a class of inde- Conservative party as is the Mall; nexdents who play golf on election a day and do not go to the polis at all. | . : To meet such cases, I believe it would , | ae o be a good plan to strike from the : | — Antici .. books the names of voters who do — not vote at a regular election, and i | Aa who do not within a certain time | — ) ak YPURE T t after the election come forward with) | | | ') e FR . | affidavits that they were sick or out | of the city on election day. | Ind tent Candidat : : : : : rs “In this discussion of the matter, | | | : . 4 ee aa Scudders- I have been speaking of a campaign in behalf of a candidate running on | a party ticket. Some persons say, an out-and-out inde-)| The answer is that! |an independent movement, not con-' |mected with a party organization, | ' would not have a word to say about | the appointment of judges and clerks, and would have to build up. | its own ward and precinct orgariza- | tion from the bottom. The candi- P i date would have to run two Hest echauacten, soe’ ee poten You can hear the clock tick while you sew |of the two parties would combine |against him, particularly the judges ‘ : A ae ; : ; ‘and clerks of election. Under the. The silence of this mad¢hine is evidence of its perfect, fine com | favoral) i tan f | . . ‘ : cubise contre: mong third: oa Saemee ee | struction. There 1s hardly even a hum as it runs. You can place in ween: Coens Seen OS ee it anywhere, carry it upstairs or down with one hand, use it |} without a coalition with one of the! ; . | established parties. wherever there is an electric light socket. It has no bobbins to wind, “The party in power has the ad- , : | vantage of four years’ established no tensions to regulate— sewing is at last a pure joy. And its | organization, down to precinct work- ; |erm with the help of city employes stitches are as strong as three threads. Call and see it, or phone and the advantage of the employes’ | for a free demonstration at your home. Ask for the Electric | votes. The contending party has; . > : every disadvantage, and has to do. Automatic. You can buy it on easy payments. | everything in three weeks, | KID FITTING Sesaperune. Mealy for... board proposes to increase any ;+ “ sessment it shall give notice to : person affected and grant a | . | . BY a most mode this season. i | $ ; ewton Baldwins; | en ' ’ Beard Only Fixes Total, APPLES 100 Me 20ers eae tee ——— arr ae = ‘quires a certain aggregate and is) ioe beast cieees fie eco the oer a ae | SN e 3 RB kn ZC yj AC Fresh, , not concerned with the manner in et ge P agar 3; most of this fect. Sy. | tin FREE~Write ae to tender; per > 6c which the aggrégate is made up. If, | Says one ceed — 4. a 4 : 4 ‘the State Board had not yet made 4 , - '- the. 4 ‘— 10¢ its findings. you would surely have | : a = =. * ePreragee Cy > 4 > that’s ee you need to know about a Glove | P 3 Foret: EASCAI ~~ Soft Wa : NeutralS EASCA Six cent Minimar |: Dry and ty a Se Oe Oe Cee ne OL ALLO LLL AL IE LO aE a me ee eee a A ne > a f not doubt as to the power of your ' board to make such increases as it saw fit up to the time of its ad- ; — sesame — Hp equally | ae | oe : ear e action of the State. | : a + 2 3 Board does not bring the powers of | awe pn oS perposange prekeny Sy young ' asesessnsseesengnesieapennsesaseti = . the City Board of Equalization to an, | 4 if It’s Easy—If You Know | a Sidney 714 end. | | + (age ae TEAR ates iii oe gianna | : BROUFFANT, frocks, frills if | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tableta § ,,Pepsce 70%", Ui ttting. une = ; : ‘Suppose the aggregate of your orig-| 2 waist-lines reaching to the ' | Le its FACTION 6 ; : ‘imal figures was %$100,000.000, and : : that the State Board had ordered | ) the openings, an increase of 30 per cent to pro- | f ashions would pass before yeu duce an aggregate <f $130,000.900. | | But going to the openings of the grandes maisons Suppose a corporation owning prop- | i And just erty valued in your original figures” - at, say $30,000,000, comes before your board and convinces you that | it= original assessment was $15,000,- | 600 too high. ' ‘it is plain that if you grant them IT: * ait distinguished ‘ igo webulip your ontunes “om po pel nah, edow models—but 4FT ERNOON FROCK: ures to $55,000,000, and that $45.- | aed the rneing Dente The sems-fsted bodice, the 000,000 must then be picked up to shows this suit of <cllow swinging nde panels trimmed bring the aggregate of $1306,000,000., ratine with a erry colee de of atn navy bine beads, and The only possible way for that ag- Chine blouse. Nete the paren " the Pong Fa sae 9 material gregate to be reached would be by low waist-line make this Worth frock « : * increasing some of the property not Success | | re RB '? only the 30 per cent additional, but! : og . a ayer on m still further per cent to make up| Sem oo ema EF : | , — | for the loss on the one which haé LTE A PY PAE ET NS EY ESE 2 FPPC EES I STS or ae WwW , ; been reduced. ! | : il —aming: ‘sles 9 “At the same time, it is equally At All Ne a oe oc ’ ioe aaeenene _ - om : | s 4 “* Bayer ’’ on )}a' hag clear that to the taxpayer who has ws an @ | | Yr“ ae You are not getting a PT@Seribed b: mk veo Saas had a reduction, no per cent is add- = pe eg ~ property is brought | : i ra. Years and proves © Value. . aueme: : | | van : 8£e Aspirm only as : back pe for Colds. “It seems to me entirely clear that | the Board of Equalization not only | can, but must, throughout the rest | 3 of its term proceed to bring all prop- | erties to their true valve, which. means with some a reduction and) On Sale Exclusively in Sé Louis at 3 P others an increase. The board should | act without regard to the 30 per cent. having in mind only thet the agere- ¥ gate must equal the aggregate fixed 7 — State Board of Equalization. a 4 m which, of course, the increase is new inchoded.”’ | GRAND-LEADER ” ) eal } : 7 %, F —g : * i i Ms + *

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MONDAY, ; APRIL 11, 1921. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. S7.LOUIS POS The Fragrance of CHAUFFEUR HELD FOR N AD Il ATTACK ON COUPLE Agi Anniversary Py. | Economical! TEA Dy, — eee -—————-~ tt ee en eee ° e& >a — ee ee ? wont rr - a ie ee fe nt Dee ti a ’ ct a —— MN ey | emt eat = Ap 59 elem lr tinde amtbe EN I AE ED ae “ w awed _ ——— re 7 @ Accused of Beating Doctor and 3 —A Sale of Pants a“ = —- a Wife After Colliding With —that means a real saving opportunity to the men and young men of St. Louis i s. P variet —and in a choice selection of patterns and sizes. Below are only a few of the wth a se Baye meats 5 | y ‘ veh, 2 7 po Their Auto. ow @ wo ge : 2 . FROM THE GARDENS jecrioserere ona Sty law ies : ‘ena . i years, was arrested at 5 p. m. yes-, ‘ee. ae eo: f / Ri RD a! FMB ea r Se Cre Re wengge ~ ——— following an assault upon 3 a ' terday, ' | ~® Scudders-Gale Grocer Co., Agents 22223 8iise aisneen ore ee Rs ne baeie «ves ~ ——— . GO ores ae - —— ' me oetees 3 age also spl ndid tlannel!s in solid blues "ee °. ** > oo. 42. Also BEAUTIFUL, quiet retreat away from the noise and disvensarv for examination and do y “* ya sy vroWDSs and greens and a special lot of ° splendid OX confusion of the bus’ c its P ww“ here the shopper or the .* 7s — « «i he all-wool blue ser es St wle ’ a al *s 7 i ey 0) f all - Wouvl business man may enjoy good food, properly cooked and tors there said he was under the in- Pe ee ae mage = My fiannels for unexcellied service, or perhaps partake of an “After-th fluence of lic » one . on Ben xt ve" eo Jevinaee te Lik young men in all s17es from YS to : voung men in Matinee Bit.” luence f liquor. He was then taken Ape * 8 ‘ sizes from ‘IS , lo 36. A Dainty lancheon is also served to the Deer street Police Station. from 7% in the Laach Keom—tFirst Floor where the following charges were -_ ; _— | oid a placed against him: two charges of NO — om careless driving, two charges of as- = sault, one of disturbing the peace BUSY BEE SS and one of driving an automobile © Mail CANDIES” . : when in an intoxicated condition. Kennedy was charged with disturb- | Orders Full of body-building, health-give Filled ing goodness! Not only the most ceVeeveredeureveredveveceis ing the peace Later both prisoners ecuaiaian —ae were released on bonds Lanham this morning in police CLOTHING COMPANY nutritious and good-to-eat form of court obtained a continuance of the ‘7 = : eace dist ‘hance case a ins him ; ; A MESSAGE to WOMEN pp ape ee beans, but take the place of meat ; Warrants against Lanham charg- ing assault and battery and driving and other foods that cost more. % an automobile when intoxicated were | — * . . issued by Assistant Prosecuting At- A Big ashing torne Vv Conners today. . Lanham, who formerly was a business agent of the Teamsters and Chauffeurs’ Union. attracted the at t one or | 20 tention of the police during the milk I y ea - wagon drivers’ strike of 1917 lie was identified as the leader of a . . ’ —in real ovens. That’s the reason ASCADE SERVICE he city In am automobile assault. the citv in an automobile assaultin.g . : ronunion milk wagon drivers 21a pe | for their unbroken jackets and Called for one day, ae milk wagons. Hie was “ir- . mealy centers, their unapproach- reste or investigation in connec- ‘. . . Returned the next. tion with the killing of Mrs. Em- an able sweetness of flavor, and high ma Foster Smith of 3967 Ken- — So nerly avenue, who was acci- , Sy os ee food value. EASCADE PROCESS dentally shot while bullets were. Sag ~ exchanged by policemen and a : , * ~~ ——— We t 2." of - ? e olowi 1 assauli .. Soft Water, , crowd of men, following ar — 1! drive upon a nonunion milk wagon Neutral Soap. in front of Mrs. Smith’s home. Later expedite st? “5 —~ ~——> . we was released. In August, 1919, he % ¢€ “on : FOUR A INDS al was arrested in the investigation of! : ASCADE PRICE the murder of Edgar F. Foster. a was shot in front of a : HEINZ Baked Beans with Pork and waiter, who Six cents per pound. ee ee eee Se 7 Tomato Sauce Minimum charge, $1.20. pie . HEINZ Baked Pork and Beans (with- ROY HARRIS ADMITS STORY cut Tensne Gance) Gutta aie HEINZ Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce Dry and Iron it whenever convenient. | HE KILLED ELWELL IS FALSE | ; | : ; without Meat (Vegetarian) | He Says He Made Confession in Hope 3) HEINZ Baked Red Kidney Beans of Being Executed, Lacking S E | Nerve to End Life. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch . ) - age Outbak the sii sWet Wash Laundry _ ‘tise ss sittin Sa con os ) i= > : ession of participation in the mur- ore ritica - ' der of Jozeph Bowne Elwell was we 231 1-23 13 | exas Av. | false, Roy Harris threw up his hands V |, yesterday, under questioning by De-. Sidney 714 Victor 714 tective Henry P. Oswald and District ' of ‘ our Bat tre! \ : | Attorney Moore, and admitted that he knows absolutely nothing of the. }erime beyond what he had read in You will get about the kind of battery service the newspapers. te sald that “Jerry.” “William you demand. If all you want is ordinary per- Duncan” and “Mrs. Fairchild” were BATTER § ES | formance you will be satisfied with nearly any fabrications of his brain. battery. His motive, he said, was to com- 3 mit suicide by going to the electric If you wish to get the most from your auto- chair, as he did not possess nerve mobile, you will look into the subjett of bat- SRONED Se Pees & Serle Aeeet tee teries. You will find out if there is one battery head. The suicide decision was ar- , rived at, he added, when he was ar- that gives the maximum combination of power, rested here last Wednesday on a reliability, and long service. charge of forging a check in St , Matherine’s, Ont. Reunited two days Whether you talk with usefs of different before with his wife, he saw further types, examine the construction of the several trouble and disgrace for her and . : their baby daughter and determined makes, o ed by reputation, we are satisfied you wil] ultimately settle on the Exide. > ” » to rid them of himself. 7 } Bayer on Genuine Aspirin—say “Bayer Harris was freed at noon, after he BATTERY You will find that Exide quality is. not only a had signed a declaration stating that d '. satisfaction but an economy. It saves both ‘ his confession was false. "6 ; i Warni ! Unless you see the name | gia, Pheumatiem, Earache, Toothache, “ 8 : Rat XI in length of service and freedom from repair. ‘Bayer’? on package or on tablets Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists M, aA | i te ee settee baie You are not 7 oyna Aspirin ‘well Baver Tablets of Aspirin in handy MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS DIES * SERVICE | PPro comaiiel scale gow wing no . ‘ ? ; bed by physicians for twenty- tin boxes of 12, and in bottles of 24 Rellev . . ~ ~ . » ’ ; ll » Ll “ll Wi e " . . . Decters pita Bs aby # an Sabon Let us tell you how to properly satisfied until you get it. You are heartily in- ‘fme years and proved safe by millions ‘and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark ( . . ze -@ -etic- icated and Fractured Skull. ; | a - od os Ged A pee ea tae b gaerses x A man who died at the city hos- care for your battery 50 as to vited to come here in a critical mood and dissect Take Aspirin i only as told in the Bayer Se ata | Abate , Salicy! d. : for Colds, Headache, Neural- acidester of Salicylieaci pital at 10:30 a. m. yesterday, after save you trouble and expense. an Exide Battery with us. — : ‘being found at midnight Saturday. We repair all makes of batteries, unconscious, on the sidewalk, at skilfully and promptly. - Vandeventer avenue and Market f DT TE | Our Master Cleaning and Dyeing Setv- | street, a — mee as John . we x ice Means More Service From Se in Pasthe sbeaak neh ane or. The Electric Storage Battery Co. ‘ket streets. Physicians diagnosed Your Clothing. | him as suffering from alcoholism Exide Service Station, and probable fracture of the sku!!. IDE DYE WORKS xa 3408 Lindell Ave., St. Louis, Mo, — as iradtiashi svete . = s papain oe bats eRbaes t545 Cyrene ets 48 ii®eeer = | %« ane . “ » ee ee a a es ee RE AD te te . Sas Be & Re PN om = _anenaumenes . = ~ ‘ + ha ,% ——=—=—— = “ene te €® ee enter eega! t a , de nee WwW Gs a8 © weet toe ae ee ee scA WER m ta. 2 , _ter, Mrs. Anna M. McMahan, 4141 HEARN DYERS VERKTOR 7%. Page boulevard.

Page 16

_ Inning and Browns Nose Out | Cardinals and Win Series ~ NAM a 6, 455. La ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1921. O’Dowd Says if He Fails to Nose Out That Cheese Champion Next Time, Jake May Weakens in Eighth Qusees, American Leaguers Tally Four Runs in Penultimate Frame, Scoring 5-4 Victory, Which Gives Them City Honors,*4 Games to 3—12,000 Persons Witness Deciding Contest. Jakie May, the Cardinale’ ' §-4 victory in the deciding game of little southpaw, “Stith only a two-day rest, weakened in the eighth inning of yesterday kame and the Browns put on a four-run back on the firing line s ~ which netted them a Despite the rally, the spring series. chilly weather a crowd estimated at 12,000 was on hand for the battle. It was May's lack of control] in the eighth more than anything else that decided the issue. Though the Fohimen tallied four times, they rapped out only two hits. However, May tn this round passed three bat-— ters, while in the first seven he had issued only two bits of transporta- tion. Jess Haines was sent to Jakie’s rescue with one in and the bages full, but the right-hander was unable to stop the American “Dixie” Davis was Fohl's hurling nominee and the right-hander was | ye Rit rather freely in two rounds— > ' 5 te’ "+ : - } ‘ the third andeseventh, in each of which the Knot-Holers pounded out! three hits. After Lamb had hit for Davie in the eighth, Shocker pitched the Iast inning and stopped the National League entry in order. Well Played Series. The series just concluded, with the A. L. club the winner 4 game. to 3, was one of the best played in, many a year. Every game was a ( battle. The pitching was high class while there were wensational field- ing plays in every game. The bat- ting of the two major league team ‘| swat champions of 1920, however, was off color, the Browns finishing | ~ ee ee ee ee ee eee — > - - Series Facts , a a ee he eo be oe ee eo a STANDING OF THE CLUBS. TEAMS Pct. Browns “vi ; owt -429 April *—Cardinals s-—_9—-3; Browns 4—S—7. Battertes: Haines . and Clemoms: Davis, Burwell, Cul- lop. Bayne and Severeid. April 3—Cardinais o—h—S; Browns *2—6— 1. Batteries: May and Clemons: Shocker and Sev- ereid. April §6—Browns 3-——s—(: nals 0—4—. r sss,’ }’> . ; arai- 1—6—-! ardi- xer and Clemons. 4—-9——1; Sher- PBR PABA BPA BD BDLADA LLP ‘| with .236 and the Cardinals with | times in the portion of the eighth »* - ' hh ; eenter. Gleason, with 3—2. fouled fourth, when, with one out, Jacob- " - *.? 3 ;* pe I = - ; elite i ee oe ‘ el ee cis a5 _—— —e- oe eee e ee — &~ Oe © *S ss - -—- == - -— - = ~ = -208. Up to that fatal eighth round May had pitched great ball. For the first seven rounds he stopped the A. L. entry with five safeties, while he had exhibited well nigh perfect con- trol. And then the ascension. Lamb, up for Davis, saw three wide ones and two strikes cross the plate. Then May dished tp another ball, giving the batter transportation to first. Gerber with a 2—2 call put a single ° e and then walked, filling the *, Fans Sisler With Bases Filled. Here Jakie gave a great exhibition. “With three on and George Sisler. pion of ewat of the A. L., at © plate, May shot over three suc- cessive strikes and Sisler fanned. May was roundly cheered. Then ~aiay lost control again. The first ne to Jacobson was wild. Then e Brown outfielder fouled three. wide one, making it 2—2. Saxe fouled the next and then May Served up two wide ones and Ji- fobson walked, forcing in Lamb. » With a two-run lead, Sunday Man- ager Bert Shotton of the Knot olers decided to derrick May and Haines went to the slab. Fohl switched, segding Williams up hit for W With a 2-1 call, iiliams rapped a single to right, sending in Gerber and Gleason, ty- ing the score. Jacobson went tv third on the hit.and scored on To- n's*eacrifice fly to Heathcote. That May completely lest contro! the eighth is evinced by statistics the contest, which show that dur- the one-third part of the inning pitched 14 balls wide of the late—as many as he had thrown the previous five frames. The ~hander was forced to hurl 29 5 ¥ baseball still draws, despite world’s series scandal of 1919, the court casés during the win- was evinced by the fact that tal .csatimated attendance at but for the cold snap of and yesterday. Miguring thet the admissions at “s Park average $0 cents, | smfeodance we on the estimated at- were $59,360, giving each club a nice slice. The top attend- ance was Sunday, April 3, when 22,- 000 were on hand. Herusbhy Outbets Sisier. Rogers Ho y outbatted George Gisler .289 to .167 on the series. Hornsty rap out seven hits round he was allowed to linger. Cardinals Get Warly Lead. The National Leaguers were ‘first to break the ice, getting two runs in the third inning. With one out, May singled. Mueller followed suit and Fournier walked, filling the corners. Toporcer, with one ball (and two estrikes, singled to center, | scoring May and Mueller. Hornsby and Mann failed to come thr@ugh. The Browns tallied first in the +h Ls2@ : and Tobin singled in the Wetzel |} succegsion, Jacobson denting ,rubber. Lee tapped to the pitcher (and Severeid bounded to Lavan, end- \ing the inning. ) It was in the seventh round tha: ithe Knot Holers went 3-up. Heath- | cote started by beating out a bunt | down the third base line. May sacri- ficed. Mueller rolled out. Fournier werked the call to 3—2 and then poled one into the right-field bleach- , ers for a home run, Heathcote cross- jing the plate ahead of him. Four- mier’s drive wag the only homer of 'the series. + That's the way the score remained until the eighth, which already has |been told. May gave a great exhi- ‘bition in the second round, when | Jacobson walked and Wetzel singled | |to start. Tobin fanned, Lee popped ' out and Severeid forced Jacobson. | the next five rounds the Knot Holers turned three double plays, which ‘helped greatly. | Except in the two innings in which ‘they tallied. the Cardinals had few -ehances. Mueller opened the game with a single, but did not get pas’) In the third, Heathcote and. | first. | May walked with two out, but Mue!- ler filed to Jacobson. Mann started ithe eighth with a double, Wht the mext three batters went out on easy | hoists. . ee ee Spring Series Draws 74,200 Fans — _ Clubs Divide About $60,000 Gate i i i i aaa Ol ala against fve for Sisler. The Browns’ ace first sacker looked very poorly im the seven clashes. Sisler hit at more bad balls in the clashes with the Cardinals than in any previous get of contests. Seuthpaws Fool Brownies. In the series just closed the | Browns showed a great weakness against southpaw pitching. In four games the A. Il. entry faced a ieft- hander and in that tinte rapped out just 25 hits in 114 trips to the plate, Qn average of .215. Against the right-handers employed by Rickey. the Fohlites had a swat figure of 255. Only nine of the Browns’ 27 rune were scored against the port siders. | May Pitched 91 Times. Jakie May pitched $1 times in the ’ Spring Series In. OP lel el ll el ll BROWNS. —__—_—-— —_— ——2 . Se. SB. ar. ———— lavan Mann Mvelier Clemons Peurnier May ‘Toporcer —™ a 2 wreium9 19 tS owe OW Diilhoefer Wa Shotton Kir? er Riviere _— - = — - = , ner 2 Oo O « lece 9 | eooC SOFF NB OKF OeMMOO O86 > CLUB FIELDING. PITCHERS’ RECORDS. BROW WS. I. R. 13 3 BR. 5O. ] ’ s 5 i 0 0 3 0 l I CARDINALS. Hi. BB. 60. 3 l oe “nner ao is aM ISIS Ke Oe ——— —— 71-3 innings he was on the hil! ses- terday In the sixth and seventh, May set something of a record. when he reticed six batters on eight pitched 54 while he was oe ae te A , 83 4154 1 oO 14—37 4 4 73081 inning he strikes and 7,4? Dac labored two balis. Hard Werk fer Daris«. Yesterday's clash proved a hard one for Dixie Davis, the right- hander being forced to piteh 120 eight rounds. The fourth 1820 Davis Inning. when he walked two batters and had three balls on another. Davis hurled T1 strikes and 498 balls. The “dope: times in was a typical s ¢.§: 8: 23 & is 8®@ 3 713 16—7!1 868i 6 3&3 8 4-49 Totale .17 6 21 TL 8 36 23 14-120 In the one frame Shocker worked he pitched nine strikes and four Fekl Makes Two (Changes. Lee Fohl] made two changes yes- terday. With May pitching, he sent Wetzel, a right-handed batter, to left field in place of Williams. Wet- zel pounded out two hits in + attempts. Lee covered third instead of Earl Smith. Lee flelded his position cleanly and rapped oyt one hit. _- --—— Gleases Makes Star FPiay. . Bill Gleason, the Browns new second sacker, turned the feature fielding play of the game in the first inning, when he took a terrific liner from Fournier close to the ground. Gleason turned eround twice and finally went te the ground after eatching the ball. Third Was Big Inniag. The third was the big inning for the clubs in the epring series. The Browns tallied seven times in this round and the Cardinals five, for a total of ll runs. The seventh, how- ever, was the lucky frame fer the Knot-Holers, they putting over eey- en tallies In that session. Neither was able to score tn the opening round. The figures: Innings. 1232 8 «4 §& Browng ..-.0 @°7 i @ _ Cardinals ..9 0 6 ji “Tf You're the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit I Want to See You’’ COME TO WM. P. McKNIGHT ON PINE STREET I Do Not Deceive the Public. I Use My Own Name and Have Only One Store. Nine of successful catering tailoring men in same location would not be possible unless I dealt squarely with to the wants of well-dressed my patrons. Wm. P. McKnight stands back of every suit he makes All - wool, me- GE dium 840 ss Weight s | lain and | - ney rere ee eee I Made to your measure On. el Batting Marks © .600: .500 318) ’ Pikeway Athletes | ee ee te Will Open Spring ogram Saturday Tendk Man de Gppece Mella in Dual Meet, Baseball Team to Play Drake Nine. The spring sport calendar at Fran- cis Field will be opened mext Satur- day, when Washington athletes entertain the Rolla School of Mines track men in a dual meet, and | Drake University nine. Judging from the ease with which the University of Missouri team de- | feated Drake, Saturday, Coach Bas- 'com will have little to worry over in ‘Harry Retchert to the ‘and eligibility of Walter high school champion in the killer’ >i the game with the lowans. In a double header, the State school team took 11—® and 7-——0 victories. Drake has only three members of the 1920 team still in the lineup and this trio dets not include any of the leoding play- ers of last season's Bulldog outfit. Developments during the past week on the track squad indi that Coach Rider will have the team of runners, jumpers and weight *i'men that has represented the loca! schoo] in many — msequent- seasons, C ly Pikeway followers are lookin double victory in Saturday. Track Stars Return. The return of Eugene Auer and the spring i: » ¥ rai. Sprint corps Hoagland should give the Red and Green squad added points tn dual meets and in the Valley Conference land won the meet 440 event games. Hoag- outdoor last municipal! year and was man- for two seasons. feated Howard Drew. the negro star, in the 100-yrard dash on the Francis Field track last year. Two additions to , Tom O'Brien and O’Brien has never e: gaged and field sports before. but cellent running style and convinced Coach Rider that make a capable half-miler. ran the quarter while ‘- high and is being groomed event now. Four members of the hbasketba!! squad will engage in track events be- fore the start of the Drake ; Saturdar. George Berger will run the hurdles, Leo Shanley will run ¢t] 440, George Dennev wi!! high fu: and Cliff Lacey till compete in broad jump Javelin Event Included. squad Auer de- the 7 »ty i % nis €X- Stamin: he would Hafner ar) . a Drake, a sprint on the squad for the past years, is showing better in the than he has ever before. “Baldy” Thumeer, the tron man of the tearm. has inciuded the broad Jump in endeavors. and Friday jumped feet, which is no mean leap consid- ering his tnexperience at the event. Thumser will try his effarts in both jumps, pole vault, and both hurdle races. ° The favelin ts now !ncluded on the Missouri Valley Conference pro- gram, and Coach Rider is fortunate in having an athlete famili the event. Russell Deeds, member of the Columbia A. several years ago, won the Western A. A. U. javelin throw [In easy fash- two 7*n his 5 i, * -_— + fon, and seems to be a certain point ‘winner in ’ | the Valley games University | ' Exhibition Games New York N. L. 7, Washington 5. Brooklyn 5. New York A. L. 4. Boston N. L. 7, Lowisville 5. | Chienge N. L. 10, Kanmaas City 5. Memphis &, Pittsburg 7. Chicago A. I. 4, Milwaukee 3. Newark 6, Bosten A. L. 5. Des Moines 2, Chicage A. L. sec- ends I. Philadelphia N. L. 4, Jersey City 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE WILL HAVE UMPIRES AS SPECIAL | INVESTIGATORS AT GAMES CHICAGO, April 11.-—The American! League, will eonduct a continuous! campaign against gamitling during | the coming season, Byron Bancroft | Johnson, president, announced last) the Pikeway baseball team meets the ™&"* | Mr. Johnson has just returned from | a tour of the American League citics | and has completed hrrangements for | representatives of thse organization DA? . " - “» ¥ inet oe" . . +> a lis nest can League : wv,” “and our pians will preventive nature. to” eliminate a recurrea:;. of — CAPABLANCA WINS TENTH GAME OF CHESS TITLE SERIES FROM DR. LASKER HAVANA Jose Ca- pablanca, chess master, the world’s tch with Dr. Em- night, Dr. Las- : sixty-eighth now won two ht games April 11 de 7... % ‘ 1wan me of > 116 on after night had sut he did resign he explained, he and were anxious to ” ld. force t he > not minutes; Capab. "*sae =" ae — _ STEPHENSON WILL PLAY SECOND FOR CLEVELAND CLEVELAND \pril 11.—Riggs i , A AVamMa urs, 20 min- second ‘7 M ns aused /Burke at ~~ quest of Manager Speaker. officials study report at St. university Stephenson from , =??? Stephenson will SIX SKATERS TO RACE IN ROLLER YITLE FINAL final of the “world’s roller hampionship”™” will be held at the Palladium rink tonight, the man- &gement announced. The surviving contenders are Clion!, Peters, Walters. Woodworth. ¢ is described as the “world’s cham- Pion” and is the favorite to win, with Peters and Walters as probable con- tenders at the finish. ~_ i @ skating PC + Cee eee een we > ou. "* ee eereee The public drinking cup—ugh! It is never clean, never safe. The private Lily Cup—ah! It is always clean, always safe. . For your lips alone—the best paper cup. Public Service Cup Co. Brooklyn, New York prin rom ; the | after several] high shots. ' after ‘olton and Krahn. Ciceni, Keen KutterTeam | Easily Trounces - MEMPHIS. Tenn., April 11.—Play- ing one of the most brilliant games of soccer ever seen on a local field, Keen Kutters, municipal cham- pions of St. Louts, defeated the Memphis Young Men's Institute, champions of the M. A. A., yesterday afternoon, five goals to one, before a large crowd. s The Keen Kutters backfield kept | the ball on enemy territory rgost of | the time after the first 10 minutes of play with Ryser getting through with the first Kavanaugh hrough the second goal. Kava- shot the third goa! shortly afterward on a neat pass while the fourth goal went [In near the end of the half on a shot by Bochnicek. At half time Ryser was forced get out of thé game because of an injury. The Keen Kutters were forced throughout the second half by the good team work of Egan and O’Reily, with two or three danger- shots going near the Kutters and one which came from the Jack O’Reily, going through minutes in the second half. Two minutes before the game ended the ball bounded to the Y. M. L. goal and in the mixup between Harkins and O’Brien the fifth and final goal of the game bounded throvgh. The work of Ryser was the best of any individual. got t naugh ts o°ls goal foot of a i a -_D. Wals! .- Arnouit ©’ Brien L. Ackerman . Harkins .. Malley Cronin Ryser-Cade..... Ravranaugh Bochnicek... Josties Goais—Rvyser. O'Reilly Time of eree—Bob O Brien. — SCULLINS DEFEAT BROWN TEAM IN FINAL PRACTICE CONTEST BY 6-1 SCORE Scullins, St. Loults Soceer League champions. who are scheduled to oppose the Robins in the United States Football Association final at Fall Mass., April 19, defeated the Browns, pennant winners o Olympian League, §6—1, In their final PPactics game yesterday. The clash was for the benefit of the Irish relief and 1500 attended. Filmer Schwarz, playing ontstde right. scored three goals for the Scul- | lins; Bechtoid. two and Nolan one White tallied for the Browns. In the preliminary, the Garcias and Vegwacos went to a i—I draw. Tate Brady used his full strength in yesterday's clash, Joe MeCartry working at outside left and Eddie inside. Duke Sheehan was | left forward ..Inside right .. Outside right Kavanaugh halver—45 rmrinut Inside ‘enter Pe) "7" +. i ..¢ River. al tra in goa! Keen Kutter goa! | curfew tolls the knell of parting March, The apple blossoms on the tree ap- pear; Next morning they are frozen stiff as starch, And there will be no apple crop this year. The baseball pitcher early in the epring, Proceeds to limber up his pitching arm; ) Next morning he can’t raise his sal- ary wing And views the situation with alarm. | Now fades the glitteri.c snowdritft | from the sight, e And Spring has wrappe. us in her gentile fold: Then comes a change of overnight, And every guy you meet has got a cold. weather Oh, Spring, thou art indeed a fickle jade, never can depend on you at all: : when we look for 89% in the shade The bloomin’ mercury begins We For to fall. VERY GOOD, EDDIE. Garry Herrmann says he is g£0- ing to stand pat on Eddie Roush, who seems to be trying to pulla Carl Mays on Garry. All Eddie demands is a three- year contract at 20,000 berries per annum, However, there is a frost on the berry crop this spring. The case is being watched with interest. Especially by John Mc- Graw. See where Joc Lynch lost « decision bout to one Mon other evening. Joe seems following in the footsteps predecessor, Pete Herman. ing no-decision bouts was the of Pete's worries. b, em ne Be 8 be se Les- ES TOUGH LUCK. roF Harry Lunte, who has been gu. bing for Bill Wambsganss, whe he@ his arm broken, is out. with g@ Playing secod@ sprained ankle. for the Indians is not what & cracked up to be. . -_—_ -—— —_ — ” From present appearances the Indians look like a team that had done its spring training at Cripple Creek. However, Ought to be by opening day they hitting on all crutehes ———s - Bob Quinn” doesn't believe in picking on a cripple and for that he reasons he will stick fn Ger. Hyde instead of Maror Kigl fee the opener. 2 A case containing four rabbits uncalled for at Reno, Nev. now contains 16 rabbits. They must have laid the case on a multpli- | cation table. f the Athietics trim the Glants, who are picked to win the N. ZL. pennant, and the Phillies wallep the Athletics, where do the Giants get off? However, don’t bet your that the Phils will nose out the Giants. It's simply another ae of the uncertainties of baseball, \ 2 eee Johnny holder of the three-cush'‘on billiard title, will demonstrate the “diamon: ¢ system of figuring out: three-cushion shots, in he wil] open this afternoon rand billiard hall. Layton employs this system in all his matches and thinks it may help rising young players develop Same to a higher efficiency. Layten’s exhibitions will afternoon and evening during the week. Local opponents will endeavor to furnish him with sufficient opposi- | TIAN »-. at the E.. Grossman will be hk!s rival! this afternoon and George Dowd will! p.ay Layton tonight. ————— Rifle Team te Visit Enzciland. NEW YORK. April 11.—aAn inter- collegiate rifle team wil] to Lingland this vear to compete against | a representative British team, it was announced last night by the Interco! lewiate Association Associated Rifles Clubs. It {fs planned also to the colleges represented in the national matches by 12 men teams. na senr i‘)\,.- of have Layton of St. Louis, present | a Series of-exhibitions which | their : | George , trip. ‘ ; PLAYS GROSSMAN TODAY WALKERS CHALLENGE FOR: RELAY RACE TO CHICAGO { The Wingfoot ' Walking Club, er- ganized - yesterday by Dan O'Leary, tne veteran distance pedestrian,- has challenged six walkers of any other club in the city to a relay walking race to Chicago for $1000 side wager. . |The stx walkers will be placed at Various points on the way té the terminus. The contestants who willl represent the Wingfoot club are: Dan O*Bé@ary. James G. McCarthy, John. S. Donevan, FR. Green, Patric] Witt, George RFR, Davis. ; The first trip of the club Wat «o walking trip to Belleville and rafurn, yesterday. Twenty members mage the a Veteran Ball Player Dead: BOSTON, Mass., April 11.—Frank E Butler, an old time beseball pityer, who in his day was a leading ligh: in the Northwestern League, the .14 Union League and New Eugiend League, died at his home here lais Saturday night after a brief {linerss On the diamond he was known as “Kid” Butler. A COSTA fits right in with your dress suit, just as it does with your business clothes or sport togs. It's a man’s cigar. La Costa contributes to the full enjoyment of any occasion where men gather. You'll be surprised that you can buy so good a cigar for I0c. Its delightful taste and aroma, fine appearance and generous size will appeal to you. Stickney-Hoelscher Cigat Co. St. Louis Distributors The Scudders-Gale Grocer Co., St. Louis Distributors for Fresh and ° Fragrant ~ are aA ae. th ? ata “6 ) Head of Poli Boxing PPP PBD LEO HIEF OF PO acting on if Victer J. Mi “— the Board of Pol erg, today not! mol? boxing shows after tonight's p Armory, boxin <4 pended temporary According to Miller has outilis tively along whi ing conducted in will call a meeti * moters and athi ing boxing and them his ideas of must be conduc -*"ggree to conform conditions, boxin meemitted, continge stood,.on the G the boxing b houses of was decided show at .<-night to be held *Yechedul. as ar beed made a would have wo _~» on the promote ar’ on both Tt boxing ~~ ‘Herman Hei hea’ yweight conve naoede the St. Lou ne and take note ““tng out Willie Me spotlight attraction -. boxing show tonigl **"*" How long Her » the lime-gilare aft ““@Marts is the me Jack Burke, who zenroeder, is somet .e« Burke ts substi Poster, a Sourhw ‘Who, it was report by an injury frog gagement with He was substituted Om He was at frst rep Burke, but he tu Sergi. Jack Burke pated ability and ¢ ing gained a deci Roper recently. The promoters vouchers for this. that he has met weights, notably *“Chuck Wiggins. | Burke has, ho tened by Bill Brer ow relcht who gave J in unpleasant rounds itn Madisor Heitzenroeder, @ and the fact that his maturity wrestling, not box mg@ty good boxer Other bouts on low: Tony Stall Frisco, Tom Kost llen Gorry vs “ain event will the Stalihaus figh being six each. Another = riarry Webb. Trisht who was Seath Broadway. e bout wil! which Patsy F! ‘“aMander will ag event. BOWDOIN PLANNING BRUNSWICK. ‘g@titute a meme syertstop of the ‘he American I “1e8@ of injurtes ou of has been ‘ents of Bowdoin ° -tnstilling sen rganized sport. The memorial of a sliver trog z.ven to the ‘ward annually that circute alve to his t4 e inecribed “The ‘onated by Stu *ge ° ; (Chapmen. was Bowdoin 22-IN. LOS ANGELES --inning zarmne, ted baseball so & ‘le defeated Los the first came of *eader here yest came was post Varkness Giants DC NEw YORK. Tork Nationals roe release of “inor league cle ‘elder Vernon 87 Teame Winters to ': a International t _ o -_~ Din.

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MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1921. DDOOO" “"EREE! EXTRA PANTS FREE HEAVY REDUCTIONS IN NEW SPRING MATERIALS The new materials which have just arrived show a marked decrease over last year’s prices, in some instances amounting to 75%. We are now in a position to offer Suits at the following prices: *29 *39 49 | All of Which Include Extra Pants The same good workmanship and bigh-grade materials are includ The prices only have been reduced, ed. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AMUSEMENTS WE HAVE SOME BIG SHOW OPENING TODAY AND PLATING AT PEOPLE'S POPTLAR SENSIBLE PRICES Taday at Tonite at 2:15 8:15 25-35-50-75be 15-25-35-Mie - @rpaeu crcur) “e LIGHTNER SISTERS & NEWTON ALEXANDER ANNA CHANDLER’ . DE HAVEN & NICE & Sidney Landfield “Follies of 1776” Joe Towle; Lord & Fuller; Jack La Vier; Davis & Pelle MARMEIN SISTERS & DAVE SCHOOLER EVERYTHING IN KINOGRAMS; TOPICS; ORPHEUM SYMPHONY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 AMUSEMENTS AMERICA Nights, 6:15 | Mate. Wed. | owe & $2 005 | Bee _* $1.56 THE MUSICAL REVUE PEPPY FANCHON & MARCO “SATIRES OF 1920” Company : 24 SUN-KISSED 24 | PEACHES FROM CALIFORNIA ‘SUNDAY NEXT SEATS THURSDAY | SAM H. HARRIS Presents « | Additional Sporting News *Heitzenroeder to RAMDAC “Fight Jack Burke (AS Ee . & At Armory Tonight) ~~. hades 5 COMUMN ir. Hes . Evans Abandons Freak Putter. | ALTER TRAVIS, the only American golfer to win the British ama-, ) footsteps his 2° With Win Over Roper, Sub- | teur golf championship, did it with a weapon that horrified the stitutes for Foster. | Herman. Los- - ‘ islanders’ ideas of golfing precedent—the Schenectady putter. His cen- DOODODS Oo® DOO os as pene tee creaaiiniae ee ee ae ee co _ - eG s RM asset . ang Le. - é oe Te eae. en Lynch lost a no. one Montreatthe Joe seems be - ~ 4 . a 7 “ ee ee ee en ee _—— " ie VOOO OO OOO AOX®) ~ ~ A HORSE PLAY WITHOUT ANY HORSEPLAY ) NIGHTS, 50c-$2.50 Seats Also ONLY. MAT. SAT., 50c to $2 at Conroy's eee COLUMBIA ill A. M.—Ceaseless Daily—ii P. M. WILL FOX & FLORENCEKELLY “GOOD BYE” by WM. K. WELLS ‘WAITERS WANTED’ “*"*"tw Cicotte, | | A VAUDEVILLE NOVELTY Canopic.. Y THE GABBERTS “Theres AMERICA’S INGENIOUS ATHLETES SOmeC thing i" apd T bs Papers sg te ol ¥ about them youll like” PAUL BLONDY & SPOTTIE A full page ad could ACROBATIC DOG NOVELTY promise no more- EILEEN PERCY Twenty to puts was the least se. ter-shafted novelty was unheard of in the country of the “‘goose-neck,” 7 ‘and it was mromptly banned from al) future tournaments abroad. . That han may affect the great | not have held a candle to the Head of Police Board American golf invasion which will a gy Ne club we can figure | ou a | t : _Orders Suspension of ake place in a few weeks, when | . . . »| Francis Ouimet, “Chick” Evans, | Boxing in St. Louis OOOO Bs. ~ e ~~ a ee OC ‘Or ———— WHITEW:STAR R LINE NEW YORK—1 IVERPOOL Apr. 30, May 28, June 25, July 23 | CEDRIC, Apr. 16, May nn NEW YORK—C HERBOU ey THAMPTON J 1, July 6, Ang. 3 | Olympic. .: 20, May 14. Jane 4. June 75. TOKE “and PONTO k7ORES_CIBRALTAR—NAPLES—GENOA : . Apr. 20, June 17 | Oretic May 11, daly 1° AMERICAN LINE and RED STAR LINE NEW YORK—PLYIYMOU TH—C ——? eer Mid Flyweight Title Imbroglio. RANKIE MASON 1s. clinging to his flyweight title claimis in the West, while Johnny Baff is fighting for the same honor in Kastern rings. As to the rightful! holder of this honor, the truth, as usual. is at the bottom of the well. To clarify Post-Dispatch Orleans authority of the match in feated Mason, at 15 rounds—the match on which Buff bases his title claims. The telegraphic re- joinder follows: “Mason and Buff met here to fight at not over 116 pounds ringside. It was advertised as a ‘championship’ fiyweight fight. Dick Burke. secretary of the Lou- isiana Boxing Commission, says that Buff weighed 112 (the legal fiyweight maximum) and Mason 108%, but that Mason was under the impression Buff could not do the Umit. Buff won the decision and is recognized by the Loulstana Boxing Commission as the fily- weight champion.” Advertising a bout four pounds over the limit as a title match is going some Mason has a_ rea! complaint against this title award, because it was his understanding that no title was involved, due to the high weight assigned. The least Mason has a right to expect of Buff is a prompt return battle under conditions well under- stood by both sides. —_ —-- —s ——- — ——— Bobby Jones and other attacking units leave these shores for Albion. For “Chick” Evans, American am- ateur title holder and the pick of this country’s players in style ana form, been using a ‘“freak’’ putter which under the British rul- ing is just as ineligible as that of Travis war. This club, which has come to be known as the “Chick” Evans put- ter among the fraternity, is in realiity the device of Otto Hack- barth, a professional who formerly was instructor for a St. Louis dis- trict club. This putter has been on the market for several years and, with a few trifling changes, is the putter used by Evans for some time. It consists of a blade or face of aluminum or steel, connected by two wires to a center shaft. Its shape is suggestive of the name colloquially applied to it, the ‘“‘stir- rup putter.” The Post-Dispatch wired Evans as to his intention of using this club abroad and as to the possibil- ity of his defending his title in this city. Evans replied as follows: Chicago, April 9, 1921. J. E. Wray,, Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo.: It is my present intention to de- fend my golf title in St. Louis next September. As I cannot expect to use the Hackbarth putter abroad, I have discarded it and I cannot say whether I will use it in the fall championsnip. fol- we O—. OPO dh a LS a CELTIC, > er sag age Megantic 0 Zoooeae instructions from Victor J. Miller, president of @ team that had the Board of Police Commission- training at Cri ers, today notified all promoters pple Of boxing shows in St. Louis that | : a after tonight's program at the Yu gtood, on the Governor's action ' on the boxing bill which passed ‘ both houses of the Legislature. ts trim the Giants. | «ke Tt was decided to permit the to win she N. L. ' Boxing show at the Armory to- : he Phillies wallop S aight to be held according to here do the Giants s)@chedule, as arrangements had beed made and cancellation would have worked a hardship Son the promoters. appearances the rete VTS TT. ER a RE OF) ome Lo ere RENE, BEE > a " awry “ oe Renn ma ee : - ie e x ee ge P ’ , Chase Lapland Zeeland Opening day they on all crutches. Manchuria. Minnékahda (new) triple acrew, International Mercantile Marine Company Company's Passenger and Freight Offices: BR. E. M. BAIN, Manager, N. W. Cor. 1ith and Leeust Sts., Both Phones . ae = — ae FOE OL LINE Ee RR aes = > al emt Pm sage we ee fen't belleve in Spple and for that . ill stick tn Gey. Mayor Kiel for in ‘‘THE TOMBOY’’ | OTHER SCREEN NOVELTIES | MAT, WED. Shubert-Jefferson “22:02 F IRENE the Town | Bren GREATEST GIRL IN THE WORLD. 14th and GAYETY Locust ! AND 7 pees _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ ee oe ee ore — RAY WHITCOMB the argument, the telegraphed a New for the details which Buff de- @wice 7) Daily ! A ’ ge ee i i i a i i a i a a a oa aa a : ~ Herman Heitzenroeder, local heavyweight converted wrestler, who aaeade the St. Louis public straighten ‘ale and take note by almost knock- “ing out Willie Meehan, will be the) ‘spotlight attraction at the Armory ya. boxing show tonight. to ae any other ™"*" How long Herman will continue in r $1000 tee * the lime-giare after tonight's contest ' will be placed at | "starts is the merest guesswork, as| On the way té the * Jack Burke, who is to oppose Heit- | zenroeder, is something of a mystery. | sees Burke is substituting for Frank , Poster, a Southwestern heavyweight who, it was reported, was prevented “by an injury from keeping his en- gagement with Heitz tonight. Burke | ' IN A PICTU weet , of injuries gyn we my wand ~358—1078 in@ camp and the club refused to NEXT WEEK—JACK RE | of play, has been advance y stu- . N HOLUB 1S DR | . make a second offer to him after «1!;- ~n i“ °10— ARR : - — dents of Bowdoin College, as a means | ©. —— +. 545 | mitting a contract earlier in the veur of instilling sentiment favorable to. Cc oO i | sg E U M —— Stock almost annually has refused organized sport. 378—1133 the terms offered by the club, but ha 161— 506 _ OPENING THURS, MATINEE always settled his troubles in timet, MATINEE DAILY. 3 FP. M.. Evenings 7 and 9 FP. M. Sunday Continuous 2 to 11 PF. M. 22¢ Admission 36e »™ » ‘ Another Trial for Webb. teFarry Webb, the local middle- t who was counted out at the Broadway, recently, after be- | Geriven as by Sailor Jerabek, will | PLAYING Loew Vaudeville Continuous 2 TO 11 Mat. ~~ ase. a and All Day *®un- day. 30c- ese Prices Inclade Tax. NINE o’ CLOCK and 4 Other Loew Acts—4 PHOTOPLAY: ANTONIO MORENO in TANDARD The VW DATE DURLESQUF Whirl of Mirth With FERRIS AND THIRTY OTHERS idera tlon fete "esarding hor mn om = ven another chance at the S. B. c.. this week. when he faces LYNNE”’ A REAL HIT. DEI, wonl™ ORCHESTRA—COMEDY VEWS—SMITH AND #TRONG— 3 SEVENS 77? sate BLE ES. ° * > oR r RS le Eg NA LTT AE il RO ENR Ry PRN « jo “ - Se ER ee ee —— ow ee fon Cd Six Players. NEW YORK, April 11.—The Tork Nationals yesterday announced toe release of six young players minor league clubs. They are Out- | ’ circuit who was of mponeiet |. Caesin 365—1046 i70— 6800 1635— 555 ~ 3356—1055 HD HR re Kaittle ~ee Za2 * 380 B. sa tt et 4 4 pt ng tr Ws a et Ors DDwWRD-1SRD ~8-108-2-2Q13519 De CHICAGO, April 11.—Ward Flock, formerly a star baseball player at the University of Illinois, was injured, New | probably fatally when his automobile | was struck by a Chicago & North- to | western Rallroad train yesterday at | Barrington, Il., Flock’s home. Fiock wae president of the class of 1817 “elder Vernon Spencer and Pitcher g: the university. ‘ Jense Winters to the Toronto club of | ‘he Internationa! Leogue; Infielder Ray Grimes to the Toledo club of the! American Association; Outfielder Roy | Paul Hunter, Los Angeles to the Chattanooga club of teur champion. Association; Pitcher C. to eo club of the Vir- bond Leo Kane ——— a Dr. Hunter Wies Golf Title. LES ANGELES, Cal.. April 11.—Dr. State ama- yesterday woh the. Southern California amatetr championship by defeating bis cousin. Robert Hunter, also of Los Angeles, na lub of the Basters | 5 ané 4 on the links of the Los Angeles Country . sag 184— 540) ‘yesterday | Army 'the American Forces golf | Bighth play. He has kept in condition a* his home itn Mobile by playing with loc:! talent. It is said that Stock'’s demand fo, the present scason doubled ; see he received last year. DE a BE FRANK IS WINNER IN $20,000 HANDICAP SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 11.—B Frank of G. P. Fuller's Bronx stables. won the $20,000 Coffror}h handicap at a mile and a quarter, at the Tiajuana track of the Lower Cali- tornia Jockey Club. C. B. Irwif’s Rifle was second, Wynnewood of the F. Dahnken stable third, and Sailor of the Whatcom stable fourth. The race was marred by a bad sp!i) at the start, in which Edwina. The Desert and Jepperham went down with their riders. The purse was said to be the larg- est ever hung up at a Western track. - No-Hit Game at Coblenz. COBLENZ. April 11.—A no-hit, no run game here yesterday featured the. opening of the season of the League, comprising teams of of Occupation of Texas. pitching for the team. blanked the combination, last Not a sign of a Martin Quartermasters Infantry year’s champions. hit wag made off the Texas twiriler. | | and only one Eighth Infantry batte: ‘got on, reaching first om @ pass. You will identify it by the familiar pod = DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING vellow label EVERY little movement the name of the maker means more thirst. = Atianta, Ge. ed Decatzr, “ll. Premier Malt Products Co. 2:156—TWO SHOWS DAILY—8:15 POLICE CIRCUS Admission 50c: Reserved ; War Seats 25c: Box Senate 50c. ax Seats at Wurlitrer’s. 1006 Olive. Benefit of Widows and Orvhans. Don't truest to luck in selling real’ estate: it's much safer to trust it to! Post-Dispatch WANT ADS —— ~ K-ACT SUPER-SPECIAL nY N 2 oe F f Ciyrde © and Alse “Videets “WHAT BECOMES = OF THE CHILDREN” West te This Week ETERNAL Stands unparalleled in point of dramatic, tacular and human entertainment. Somes toe CAPITOL (Sixth and Chestnut) Starting Thursday : New Grand Central and West End 1° . les Mi”) Opens Thursday, April 14 a 1 nn ee a . . — oieenteuaemne — Rh ge lien ene ln: em aa es ncn nti ais be ean. stm stations. ; . - . _ noe _——" ae + ee <i ae eae ate age ee NOR gM Rete ag

Page 18

_ 7 ee we ee + in A, a & we 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3UNDAY POST-DISPAITH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. MONDAY, —/RIL il, 1921. —_-—_—- ooo - = - EE — aon oo eee ee ee aaa eee ee ee WQUNS The Store for ALL the People NNe BE SERRE eee ee ee . $i 4 ° o : bs . _ ‘ carrie — Women’s white cotton, 50c Union Suits length style, good quality Women’s 75c Hose Lisle top, seam-back Stockings. fiber and silk; black and brown: all sizes; slight seconds low neck sleeveless, knee- All regular lored and made w nmieat in back an¢ C ton trimmed; wa a a ian hee ee A gina F ( Basement.) | ' -— $7.50 Sweater Coats Pure soft wool Sweaters, in Tuxedo of - H style with narrow belt. i es f 4,95 ( Basement.) Zz meu . shades. Sizes ¢ . ——— — $1.95 and $2.50 Waists White and colored Batiste, Voile and Organdie Waists; plain tailered and lace trim- all new styles..... $1.48 ( Basement—Nugents.) $2.25 & $2.50 Pattern Cloths 70 inch and 90 inch Pattern Cloths, round and square pat- terns; good quality mercerized damask ( Basement—Nagents.) — | Large optic ¢! ass Molasses ns with plated removable to Pp. at 45C Large Cut Glass Candy Jars, hand- some pattern, ¢& Hel4é-Meat Curling Irens; depend- able quality; $5.50 value vriang Cup, wR - $2 and $2.25 Chiffon Taffetas 36 Inches wide. soft chiffon finish; over 3° shades from white to black including erays, browns, navies, ¢tc. $1.6 ( Basement.) $2.50 Sport Silks 40 inches wide, bean- tiful mirror finish. White only, in plain and novelty weaves. $1.87 (Basement) $2.50 Poplins »gue —- ! seit - colored Satin. block plaids As. sorted colors and white. 91.47 ( Basement.) 8] inches wide; good wearing qual- ity, meat figures or stripes, Mat collar, % set-in sleeve, fitted back. tie front belt. Dress Gingham in ve rious size checks, in all wanted colors. 18c 25c Bath Towels 18x36-inch, soft terry cloth, full bleached. Good weight. I8c Batt Large size Cotton Batt, comfort size in one sheet. 72x90 inches. Stripe crepe de chine, short sleeves, rocad and square collars. $2.97 , Perox- ide 16 - ounce bottle high- grade anti- septic and germicide, ee Toothbrushes 35¢e and 50c¢ styles. celluloid handles THAT 15 Srore Wipe (Main Fleer.) OF. MATCHLES 10c Venetian Bath Soap, %19c dozen; each Offerings. - Blue Bird Day in the $1.95 to $2.50 Lingerie 3 | 06 A splendid group oi women’s Nightgowns and Envelope Chemise of fine nainsook in a splendid as- sortment, elaborately trim- med with fine laces, em- broidery medallions and lace edge, fimished with beading and mbbon. (Feurtk Filleer—Nugeats.) Offered Tuesday at... A splendid group of new Spring models bought at a price that permits us to make 61,3 entio . cee emesis LILLS CXC ptionai Via ' Mia ¥. > ‘yy? Lor i ,a™ . ae | ing Choose from snappy new sport models} and semi-dolman styles in velour, polo serge and burella, in sizes from 6 to 14 years. (Second Flieor—Naegeats 200 Hats Worth $10. $12.50 and S15 al wt E A special offering of a wonderful group oi dressy hairbraid hats, taffeta sport hats and smart tailored stvles in all the wanted Spring shades and blacks. (Second Fileer—Nugent: ) A Special Tuesday Offering! $1.00 Organdies Featured at the Special Price of... ble by a 7 £1 . Fes ‘ 7 A wondertul offering, made poss ottered at a time _*? . ar . . ] + +-¢ , Y om 4 much in demand. Imported Swiss auality * = > nich chow - > = } a ’ - manent finish, shown in every wanted plain color. 49 > inches wide. , + . .* " ° ‘ ’ . ’ »% ‘ urchase and when Organd) (Main Fleer—Nagents.) . m, Handmade Blouses Specially $ 95 Priced at... iS esc Handmade Porto Ru some hemstitched, some hand-drawn and others embroidered. Pretty roll collar effects. Longe sleeve, square and V necks. Sizes 36 to 46: (Second Fileor—Nugents. ) : , Datiste 7 Blouses, "a0 = ee eo Stamped Aprons @* Samples—Special Values at (Matin Fleer—N\Nugenrts.) $3.90 to $6.00 Shoes Featured in Our Basement in This Great Economy Sale 1200 =«pairs” of Pumps, Oxfords $ 45 and Ties, in patent . leather, kid and white canvas. Never before have we sold this quality at this remarkably low price, and after this great Econ- omy Sale is over, it will prob- ably be many seasons before you will be able to duplicate these qualities at $1.45. Sizes from 24. to 8. Shoes of (Gargain Bastcmeat—N\ageets.) > = & FF & & A wel! ) ee ° Union Suits sells all over the har nainsook in no sleeve. knee known, nationally 18 country at $1.00, C lengti style. with webbing at Regular $1.00 Topkis Athleti adver- tised Suit that oifered in this sale at TSe. Made of fine small pin cheeked ecross- waist. All sizes from 36 to 44. ‘Main Fleer, Mea'’s Stere—VNugents.> A ; *) os a2 & bad i] - Flour Bags 4%-Ib. printed, all new, while Biue Bird No. $30.15 Table Lamp Mahogany finished base with fancy parchment $22.40 66,J04—Tuesday Only. ird No. $1.25 Hats Boys’. Mixtures in greens OH and grays. Cc 5 l No. 66.5 —Tueaday Only. Boys’ $1.50 Caps Spring colors in one-piece | | P= . , , , > effects with unbreakable ° visor. Bi 3° B r ; No 66 306 —Tucsday . roly. $13.95 Bed Set Marseilles. fyl!- $9 70 -_- -, ; e ——- i U1 6eUuea Sweaters (hiidren’s, eoat and tux- $3 0) edo stries. Colors Copen, 7 tan, gray, trimmed in blue, rose, “izes ol to 6, No. 65.4o5—Tvuesd 75¢ Sateen eclors, 06 inches @ 50 - 7 vo RE j5o9—T yesda (or $1.25 Printe 5 “— Ci pred, Size, Scaiwperu. - Un... Only. . Fie. Blive B T . . ~~ > - ™ ’ . w~ "+ ° . ta ’ ie a ining Wita printed atlerns. Cc -- Cre 2 66. 3S60— Tee "$3.75 Toaster ‘‘Hoid Heet.”’ din 60 heats, toasts and warms . food. Blue Bird No. 66,3561—Tuemlay Only. hite and colored grounds ith stripes. 32 inches x ).t@ Oni. . - -— . ® vesc ay ‘$1.85 Dress Linen in coiors. 6 me" $1.40 Biue Bird No. 66,.353—Tuesdar Only. $1.25 Printed Voile Colored grounds with ae a = 77 ~ : ; —* 7 = ed figures. JS inches wide. l@ Birt Ne. 66,304—Tuesdar Only. $2.59 Crepe Tussah from wae 00 > . 66,.265—Tuesday Only. all-wool, Spring $2.70 ite Bird Me. 646.3066—Twesday Onis. $2.50 Crepe de Chine 49 inches wide, flesh, 1.80 pink, white, ivory and . black. Bice Bird No. 66,367—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Chiffon Taffetas White, ivory and black. $2 4) Yard wide. Biue Bird N 66 368—Tuesday Only. $2.98 Skirting Silks 40 inches wide, satins and 9 sport silks. White and $2.20 colors. Bice Bird No. 66,369—Tuesday $27.50 Dinner Sets 100 pieces. Scroll gold CUE OQ pattern, plain shape. . Bue Bird So. 66.370—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Hair Receiver and Powder Box Cut glass. Fancy ent pat ters Cc Blue Bird No 6c « ~ , ia > Fie. Bb. made yarns, a” s Only. 371—Touoesday ‘ >» ’** J a@ $1.20 Window Screens “4x37 inch size with "80 Cc meta! frame. Biue Bird No, 66,372—Tuesday Oniy. $3.50 Percolator > os -_—,. - = Ce ~ p— stiles av fn ; Rive Bird No : Two-quart size of ae 00 Vika aluminum. Paneled. . No. 0 size, made of heavy 50 galvanized iron. Biue Bird Noe, 66.574—Tuesday Only. $1.59 Roll Poultry Wire »0 ft. long, 5 ft. high, gal- | 10 vanized after wearing. $ . Bice Bird No. 66.275—Tueseday Onir. $13.95 Combination Bench Wringer Lli-imch rubber rolls, fully guaranteed Biue Bird No. 66.376—Tuesday Onty. $1.50 Varnish Stain, Qt. Cambell quality for ray 10 and woodwork in quart . ¢ans. L2 325.2 — * Hy bw | Tesday Only. 19c Bleached 36 tnches wide, limit of yards to each person..... 5¢ Bise Bird No. $3.00 Table Damask 70-inch pure linen, bleached. ye $2.40 Blue Bird No 66. 378—Tuesday $2.39 Tablecloths 63-inch. round sealloped *¢q () pattern, circular patterns, & inf Biue Bird No. 66,373—Tuesday $2.95 Bolt Nainsook 19 vards, 36 inches wide, put up in separate boxes 92010 Blue Bird No. 66,380—Tuesday Only. $1.00 White Organdie 45 inches wide, permanent finish. 10c Blue Bird No. ©66,381—Tuesday On'y. 65c Sanitary Aprons Gotham’s pure gum rubber 0c eotton top. 30c Hose Supporters Velvet grip. Children’s side EBiue Bird Neo elastic, safety pin top. 20c Elue Bird No. 68 cS Teestay Onty 16c Rick Rack Braid Mercerized. 4-vard pieecs, 11 red, light bine, pink, Copen- C bagen and other co! EB! (nly. Oaly. 68,378 T—Twesda’ bers, GCird No 65 | 19c Dental Crea delightfully re 1? ” an : »84—-T) sda’ Williams’ freshing. Biue Bird? No 66 383-——Tresda, rn 25¢ Djer-Kiss Talcum | Powder pe nes popular Freneb 1&c Blue Bird No 66.526—Tuesdas $1.29 Bar Pins Craly Sterling silver, set in rine 0fc stones, large assortment, Bine Bird No 66.387—Twuesday On'lr. $1.95 Necklace Combination cherry red $] 10 and jet beads with tasvel. . Eice Bird No. 66,3588—Tuesday Only. $3.48 Leather Bags And Beauty Cases in as- $2.40 sorted styles and colors. Bice Biri No. 66.389—Tvuesday On'r. $5.98 Handbags Moire silk in pouch “$3 00 Monte Carlo strie. . Biue Bird No. 66.390—Tuesday Onh. - . $39.75 Kit Bag English all leather; a inch size, heavy straps 27.70 all around. Bive Bird Ne 66.391—Tuestay Only. $62.50 Wardrobe Trunks Ligh, oy hegg $48.90 catches. Iue Bird Ke. 66.292—Tuestayr On’. $2.00 Bone Poker Chips 1%. ineh, plain chip. ms in box, 25 red, 25 blue 1.20 and 50 white. Blive Bird No. 66,393—Tuesiay Unly $1.48 Indexed Ledger A to Z, half bound, duck, $I 10 Bussia texhide corners. . Size 127%4x8%. Contains 390 pages, Biue Bird No 66.304—Tuesday “n'y. $1.98 Silk Georgette mens all the lead- $ 1.20 Biue Bird Ne, 66.395—Toeeseday Orly. $1.79 Pilet Lace In well covered designs $I 40) suitable for dres trim- . ming. Bive Bird No, 66.396—Tueseday Only. 85c Silk Gloves 2 elasp, double tipped fn- 0c Rerkoff gers. White. Brue Bird No. 66.387—Tuesdas $1.95 Silk Gloves Women’s Plain Hose in $2 60 shades of gray, b/ack and white with embroideded in- step. All sizes from 5% to 10. Bine Bird No. 66.398—Tueeday Oniy. $3.50 Silk Hose Women ‘s. Pisia and fancy Hose in gray, $2.60 black and white with embroidered instep. All sizes 8% to 1°. Bive Bird No 66.5900-——-Touesdayr Only. 68c Silk Hose Men's; thread silk in 33> Ac white and navy. All sizes. Bive Bir@é Me. 66.400-—Tueseday Only. $2.00 Union Suits Men’s; athletic “ries $I 40 made of fine figured mad- . ras cloth. Sizes 36 to 44. ee, bere Only. | at safe § 49.00 sizes 164 of fine @ laine, med withe ing, Bice ae. S: 19 9 > ** ¥ Every Department Features Some Wonderful Offering] * a Tt. 4 4 > * Great Economy Sale Will Be Long F = inches wide, made of § by T hose » This One Da escay Only. Drawers oo 70C wers: s.z¢8 Tuesday Uny- Bloomers $2.70 Teresa wy €/Hi5 Suits - * $1.70 > Tuescay Oss. J $1.70 for meas, for women. y Ont. Biiz ane’ 90.80 . tips and elub far Cor iy med Hats eer 9 10.90 Seacday One Bice Bi $1.59 Large with beautife mock, £ Live wy. 48-inch, weare sia2nif embroid Brue Bi Rubber seat Biue Reed . ad juste foot Ff Biue Bi $l. Heavy and Two Bive Bi $34.75 Toe **s trie Cle traordi Ss me B ve Alike wide, Biee ©. Puilet neat room Bive @ $1.75 Nine-iz did Blue Regala Twist blue, 2to 4 Bice PB Girls’. in plai eol! 6 ye

Page 19

Extra ned, wlit slight sex of 10 Rem Blue Bird “« ~~ ’ a Wide, limit 4 ‘ Long or, ul Offering Ji y Only. ' $1.00 Sh Men's: . 1 and ecrn, sleeve, 54°10" ¢9, Rive Bird $3.50 Ve Women ‘s. silk. Bive Bird } Women‘s; piece. “Ext Made of cord, pobre broidered, Tnedele. « radium "tr Womens 16 to 44, Live ; Mignonette lar and cw plice atyle navy, bla 36 to-46, Rive Hird 3 $45.00 | Women’s sizes 14 of fine qu laine, ’ med with ing, also Bive Bird be Full siae, with plbin and q 2 Blue Bird $8.95 Fe Very fine, art ti inches. Bive Bird ? ' all $1.70 ' “ - Pgizes frvin , Bird XN $3.90 “Pose, nd Coats $34.90 chain stitch- ier 93.90 "$620 ns) 7 vad i: . - a OL.ld 4, $ . a $49.90 $13.40 wen, $0.90 B white. "$1.40 ' n Only. MONDAY APRIL 11, 1¢21. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION a ss 7 ee ee ee eee a I 5 Than Those in Any Otner St. Louis Newspaper. 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -——- -—- ks ho 39 ts.) weight; half bleached... 20c Crash Toweling Full 18 inches wide; good 14 — 14¢ (Basement.) ] > —— —_ —_— ; quality; per yard 4 « * 75c White Organdie 40 inches wide: sheer (Main Floor.) 4 « | i ee wg Men’s $1.00 Work Shirts Collar attached style; dark blue echambray; faced sleeves; 5 all sizes from 14 to 1744.. Sc (Main Fleer.) , Sai a eS or pa * ee ee ee ee en ee ee ee ee ef ee eo ee ae Sess oe ee ee et . - te e ad y oe 7 rf a Riteshnees crochet Spreads: hem- med style pgs, $2.75 Bedspreads Double bed size; heavy quality 91.79 ({Basoment.) 7 sizes and stripes 75c to $1.00 Scissors 49¢ (Mata Fleer.) Solid stee! Scissors; assorted 7 The Store for A the People | $e Unbleached Muslin wide, made of Sea Those Who: Come ‘his One Day—A fter Becsday Only. Bive Bird No, 66,422—Tuesday Onir. $1.59 Cretonne Cushion | Large size, nicely made | with button in center, $1.10 _ beautiful colorings for canoe, ham- mock, porch, etc. Bive Bird No. 66,423—Tuestay Only. $2.25 Stamped Cover 48-inch, square needle $1 69 weave Table Cover. stamped in artistic conventional) embroidery design. Blue Bird No. 66,4°24—Tuesday Only. $4.95 Velocipede Rubber tires, ao ae 90 seat and red wheels. Biuve Bird No. 66,.475—Twesday Only. ig $23.50 Stroller ee ody and 10°48 $17 00 adjustable back and 66,.4°6—Tuesday Only foot rest, rubber tired. Bive Bird No. $1.75 Inlaid Linole Heavy quality, neat tile and = hardwood oem 1.40 Two yards wide. Square yd., $1.40. Bive Bird No. 66,4°7—Tuesday Only. $34.75 Vacuum Cleaner The ‘*Supreme’’ Elec- () tric Cleaner; gives ex- $23.9 traordinary efficiency because of its inechanical superiority. Bive Bird No. 66,428—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Terry Cloth Alike on. both sides, 56 in. wide, excellent quality. 80c Bloe Bird No. 66,429—Tuesday Only $7.50 Lace Curtains Filet and madras reave $4 90 meat parlor or dining- room patterns. Blue Bird No. 66,4530—Tuestay Only $1.75 Sectional Paneling Nine-inch sections, splen- $1.20 did range of flatierns. Blue Bird No, 66,451—Tuesday Cniy. Boys’ $3.95 Suits Regulation or Oliver $ Twist of gingham in 2.80 blue, white, greeu and tan. Sizes 2 to 4 years. Biue Bird No, 606,432—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Bloomer Dresses Girls’, Of fine chambray . in plain colors with white 2.20 collars, cuffs und belts. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Blue Bird No, 66,433—Tucsday Only. $12 Front Lace Corsets Good average figure mod- el, made of flesh color $7.40 silk figured material, low top, very long hip, elastic in sides and back of skirt. 6 hose supporters. Sizes 23 to 38; Bive Bird No 66.4%—Tuesday Onis. $6.00 Corsets Flesh color coutil, medium bust, long hip, 6 heavy $4.20 hose supporters. Sizes 23 to 30. Biue Bird Ne. 06,436-—Tuesday Only. $3.95 Philippine Lingerie Nightgowns and LEavel- ope Chemise, hand em- $2.70 broidered and hand scalloped. Blue Bird No. 60,436—Tuesday Onis. $4.95 Envelope Chemise Of wash satin, trimmed $3.40 with fine laces, medallions and ribbons. Blue Bird No. 66,437—Tuesday Only. $12.95 Negligees Crepe de chine “4 $8 90 changeable satin Break- . fast Coats. Biue Bird No. €66,438—Tuesday Only. Men’s $2.65 Pajamas Solid colors, also striped soft finishel materials, $1.90 plain braid and frog trimmed; sizes A to D. Bioe Bird No. 66,430-—Tuesday Only. Men’s $1.00 Neckwear In the new narrow style, 75 extra heavy silk brocaded Cc patterns and bias college stripe effects. Biue Bird No. 66,440—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Muslin Nightshirts Men's, made with V neck, also p Pew with collars, $1.40 cut full, sizes 15 to 20. Blue Bird Neo. 66.441—-Tuesday Only. $1.25 N Shirts Men’s; 5 button coat style R0 with soft turn back cuffs, OUC printed madras, soft finished per- calea. y Oniy. r.opttie - “$2.70 Suits | ly. Oniy. tailored fine quality de evgne. ay Only. green, i tan; sizes waar Onir. duvet de iv; trim- day Only. ay Only. Pr. jay On'y. —— a ae - _ —_— oe ee ee = fay Only. o_. sterilized. Blue Bird * 66.445-——Tuesda: $1.00 Sdlid Steel Shears Japan and nicke! | handles, 60 | Straight and bent trimmers. C | Women’s: ’ | strap and lace | Men’s: Bive Bird No. 66,446—Tuesday Only. $12.50 Low Shoes black “$8 4) brown kid, tan calif, 1- Oxford, Cuban heels, Blue Bird No. 66.447—Tvesd $5.00 Low Shoes Bove’; in 3 .60 Unis tan, Eugilish, sizes | to 6 Giue Bird No 66.448— $8.00 Shoes high or low tan English and high round la) $5.90 | toe blucher style. Biue Elrd No. 66,449—Tuesiay Only $2.50 Fringe Hand knotted in black. brown or na‘ Y. Suitable $1.60 10r cashes, Biue Bird No. 86.450—Tvesd $16.25 Silver Plate War “6-piece chest of Com- - munitv Par Plate, guar- $10.85 anteed for 10 vears. Bird Neo. 66,451—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Teaspoons Community silver, bridal wreath pattern; set of 6. 90c Biue Bird No. 66,452--Tr Onir. $5.00 Felt Hats a\ (on ¥ Blue | Men’s; all new Spring 3 7) stvies and colors. ein ’ . Boys - :

eollar. Blue Bird No. 66,.461—Tueesday Only. $5.50 Low Shoes Growing girls’; mahogany $4 10 ealf lace Oxfords. , Biue Bird No. 66.462-—Tuesday Onty. $5.95 Petticoats Women's; al] taffeta and $3 00 all Jersey silk. Bive Bird No. 66,465-—Tuesday Only. $8.95 Serge Skirts Knife, box, side and com- bination pleat. Black $6.20 Sizes 24 to 58. Blue Bird No. eee weeeny Only. $1.50 Children’s Pajamas Checked nainsook, one $I 10 and two piece style with ° frogs. Bird No, 66.465—Tuesday Only. $4.95 Milan Hats Children’s: trimmed with $3 4) am Blue flowers, ribbon and fruit. Light and dark colors. Bive Bird wo. ” Suits Only. $31.40 All Men’s and young men’s. All-wool] cassi- meres, serges and worsteds. sizes from 53 to 44. 45c Pillow Tubing to Share in. These Wonderful Blue Bird Day Closing Time, the Regular Prices Again Prevail. Bleache, seamless, 40 inches wide 35, $40, $45 and $50 Spring Suits MATCHLESS DePaRTMENTs TARE Pa 50c to 85c Hose Women's cotton lisle Hose in black, white and brown, gauze and medi- um weight, All sizes. 29¢ 59c Union Suits , Children’s; made of good quality pin checked nainsook, taped and button style. Al! felt daven- ette pade; won't pack or lurap: box edge; cover- ed with good ticking, $5.45 (Third FY.) Sa loc Rick Rack Braid Cotton. Sizes 17 to 29 sizes. 39¢ Main Fleor (Main Floer.) Household Chamois Size 17x23. soft quality, 66c Fine woman and miss A | wonderful of- fering that every Featured Tuesday at ‘ should profit by-- 2? This sale is the result of one ot! have closed in many months and offers values that you will remem- ber for many seasons as among the best you have ever bought at $29.00. Included are fine Suits of tricotines, gabardines, French serges, Poiret twills and novelty weaves, in boxed, beaded, braid trimmed, embroidered, rippled and strictly tailored models, in sizes for women and misses. The linings and workmanship are those usually found only on higher-priced extreme values at. Suits. the most fo ‘unate purchases we $1 and $1.50 Hose Women’s silk and fiber Hose, in ribbed top style, mock seam; in black and brown All sizes, seconds, 79¢ 22c Bleached Muslin 36 inches wide; limit of 10 yards to ~ te $25 & $30 Coats & Wraps Dress Gingham In this lot you will find a splendid most vATsS assori ment of the season s fashionable wraps , > and sports coats of rich, soit mate rials. shades are shown. wrappy ¢t 7 - »' ol } ’. . EL nse of silk and tinsel thread embroidery, self belts, large silk tassels, buttons, silk stitching, tucks, plaits, ete. lined throughout with plain or fancy silks. Sizes for women and misses. In plaids, stripes and checks, 27 in. wide, [2c All The newest 69c Black Sateen tN OUR A Remarkable Sale of Women’s and Misses’ oats, Wraps and Dresses Plain black Sateen, mercerized silk finish, 49 inches wide; yard, $15, $20 & $22.50 Values at Right now, when warm weather is calling for beautiful, new Spring apparel we offer this wonder- ful collection of Coats, Wraps and Dresses at less than wholesale cost. and the keen buyer will be quick to profit by this opportunity to share in these savings. We particularly want all of 0 this sale tomorrow to buy usual $16, Coats, Wraps and Dresses for only $10. Choose from Silk-Lined Polo Coats Plain Velour Wraps New Georgette and Taffeta Combination Dresses Handsome Tricotine Dresses Embroidered Panel Dresses | Newest Silvertone Sports Coats . Embroidered Velour Wraps Crepe de Chine Dresses With Georgette Girdles Smart New Short Polo Coats Beaded Georgette Dresses Stunning Crisp Taffeta Dresses All-Wool Dark Color Poplin Coats Every color—every material—every size for wom Sale starts promptly at 9:00 a. m. We urge you in your own interests to be on time. Fine Velour Sport Coats _ — ee ur regular patrons to come to $20 and even $22.50 en, misses and juniors. (Rargain Basement—N agents.) | Stripe percale Sport Blonses, with white and self collars. Sizes 7 to 14 years. 64¢ $1.50 Bungalow Aprons Fine count percale, in light or indigo grounds. Pockets, belts and sashes. All sizes, 87/C (Basement.) Men's epecial offering at w very low price. All sizes 34 to 46. Tan col- $3.95 Mais Ficer austen, Extra Economy Specials in Housewares 8 g - frigerators HO0-ib, ice ca- pacity: ‘t-deor ap art me nt sanitary gpelves;: oe e omy Bale Price | polishin | wood loor on the pretty pan- eled shape; “Viko” grade a! m }i- num; epecial quart i Boxes; eled: ecratched; epecial.... slight galvanized aft- er weaving? 160 lineal feot $1.50 extra etrons, sss.a $1.48 73 = ~ _ aoe + oe eo «“ s 4 area ARN OE ey ECCI ot ROR Le ERE oe e > ne os J =n e he a a es Me * — - - * —~- mane oy - . - ~ =2 aa S| NE TE A aera cI cage eet: TTR. = ec EER ee eNO iy amt. at so . : = ee . ~~ eh ee al 0 eam Ridley

Page 20

MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1921. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB __|/ONE UN CURD Tih, REA _—_ 7 TRADING DULL ON TOCKS | NEW YORK STOC Sates: | epee 7 ae ee Soeeta , 708 Shears WITH SEVERAL 1 : (IN | OCAL bends om the Stock Exchanges today were NEW YORK, April 11.—Following is a list of today’s highest. lowest and closing f ) : ' : Special to the Post-Dispatch. : , , ° TORK , nated lee on the New York Stock Exch e today were NEW YORK. Apri! 11.—Total saies of 5 . ' s7h boo shares. ee es —an 180. 800 Saturday. Saiesa to 1 p. m. were 9, $00. $6.77 7.000. ainst $4,316,000 Saturday, 37.943,000 a week ago. $13, 930.000 a year ago prices for the most sective stocks dealt in on the Broad street curb: Fotlowing is a list of today’s saics om the Stock Exchange. with the high, low and; and $18,320,000 two years ago. From Jan. 1 to date, $826,530,000, against $1.101,- : oo — | . ’ day: 386,000 a year ago and $937.063.000 two years oO ors! sitiian sill’ eect aati nie’ Sales. Aigh. Low. Close. Sales. Security. High. Low. Close. | ; . ‘ : v _ iS curi et an ‘ INDU 1,100 Un Eastern.2 11-16 2% 29-16 5-3 ch... - — F sdniiliinen Rail Shares Leaders With Of Wheat futures 4d lostnge prices et h f the - = — ie dl dl - a Va T Net Following is a compiete list of bond sales today. ; the high and low prices are given 14.400 $1000.) - . . # «4: . — Merchants PE xct 10d Issues Attracting Consider ~ =e : . wa closed at the bette able Attention Also. ~ | ’ | Net ’ . = ACKS. | Sales. | High.| Low.| Close.iCh’xe STOCKS. | Sales. | Wigh.| Low. Close.'Ch ge In * 7 > ; : . ; j ' on 7 w. 100 . 20" is {2 | oo LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS _ 2,2 > ; 7 4 on ” le =z GOVERNMENT RO NDS. ‘Open iPrev. a .. | 36% tet ora f BOO | ! S Lib ; ... 89.90 : ’ 'T’day! High. Low. Close.'Close , — May wheat showing ' ; ’ . : : " 3 é . > . . 27 40 . . on do pfd ely : 0.50 i es = Pon - ; _ i A For ~« e's Sar Py a - st — o isn SSO isis is wei i 3 NeWisS > Ps 1 isk Orscar i . “ oe ee Pe as 3*'3s8.. 90.14 90.14/90.00 90.00 90.04 Garland St’p. — | Corn and oats we ist 4s. 87.40'87.40,.... . 87.40'87.50 Imperial Tod ‘ a ae wheat was Se to ée ud wet oe aaa 5 é; Special to the Post-Dispatch. . ef futures was m 24 44, 3:87.50 87. . NEW YORK, April 11.—There credited to report of 3d 4*4 8/90. 80, 90.80/90. 60's a generally firm tone on the Ge ing to rese!! and to “tee oy aeee ae oe ae = Market today and a number of 4 nots, Nebraska and -. '97.60\97.62 97.56) N J Zine... | . : : 3%... 97.60'97.66 97.58 97. Perfection T.1 recorded good upturns. Rail - were moving more V ict 2% 5 97 .O= “? eo Co.... were the leaders, with especial May wheat de Vietssy Ss .-..5%. , 000 Radio Co pfd tention being given to Standard weakness in the f ; ao or. /of New York. which rose § sion and ranged off Vic O new. . on moderate buying orders. The wes a little buying oo “Y'* On .... 3-16 diana stock also was well taken perature over Sun STANDARD OILS. |'rose a fraction. Simms Pe port @id not hold An Am Oil.. 16% _was in fairly good demand, early reported that Gag gg, moved upward, and Elk Basin mations of foreigne ‘purchased around Saturday's 4s wh wheat. On the whe level. Maracaibo was quite a ~*~ that any damage /but showed little change in queef. ~ the crop by the ¢ tions. Salt Creek (new). Intermge @ developed firmness tional Petroleum and several othe were traded in ¢ ‘were steady. Glen Rock continual May wheat opened /heavy. Engineers Petroleum ea wheat $1.19*5, May firm buying. following a report than corn €2%c. Sepe the management is considering the &. May oats 284c, Jal __.__ | purchase of large areas in the mide @ September oats 0% Future Grain Pri ' | continental field, now producing 7665 Grain Se % . .Louts + ss wwe el) S53 ZcR-is e al a ae es *-e wT ee ws SS2uzyree E0358 34556 vi ~ Ue ty SSERSESES eee eecsl ~ . = 2 i) Binro ester ~~. 23333 saad SAQQqgaac iS we a-19 mm OO ~ Ramis oe Thee > 3 of pe Ff ~ = eee Fa aa lan it 4 @ rrr Sse SSut~ eS z 914 | West - S¢ ty ~ _ cs See Spe pettt tt Sos oF FR tA wv ac oi ey __ ” ° 3s ne 5 > ~e —Uisnr®e a a , S2k2332 ee fee dof .. By Leased Wire From the New York | 4° oe new Buereae of the Post-Dispatch. | de pfd | NEW YORK, April 11—The Eve-|4™ Ae,o> ning Post, in its copyrighted financial jam ors review today. says: Am Int * © =I an actual general walkout, sterling | cop-im & rallied up nearly 2 cents and even/!Con Car.’ after some reaction in the afternoon | ©os O tf) showed a gain of 14% cents at 3.91%. | Bnd! John Italian lire were, however, ‘Fam P-L fa. eents and even after receding 3 points still showtng a gain of 12 Gwe wi points. Buying was reported to be |/Gen Asph. on Italian account as well as on that ‘*" E’*e- of local traders. Except for German ' marks, which were unchanged and In |: little demand, the whole European | market was firm and a good bus!- | hess was done. With silver again | higher at London at 34% pence, the. rates on China were marked up from | 1% cents to 3% cents. Cotton Gains, Wheat Breaka. “Cotton also responded to the better. Birtish sentiment, the Liverpool! mar- | Jere! _T. ket being higher and our own price | waa = for the May option showing a gain of Keiser W 25 points at 12 cents. May wheat had | X«vstoneT" & sharp break to a new low of $1.28. | att I ctf! and showed a net loss of 5% cents on | Loew's ct’ the day in closing at $1.28%. The July | | Gelivery meanwhile lost 2% cents at 51.10%. What is happening is that with the great new crop coming on. the néarer futures are selling down | | toward the July price. s Reserve System Im previ “While the comlined Federal re- serve system continues to show con- sistent improvement in its reserve po- | sition due to heavy gold imports and | 4o R contracting Mabilities, and while the) Pe. Gas.’ latest ratio of 53.5 per cent is the/| Phila Co highest since the early summer of | Pitter Ar’ 1919, the last statement shows a re- — oa. versal of the recent tendency tn the! Pitts ©. reserve position of the different dig- | Pynts_A § tricts. Thus in the three weeks im- | pac Ms 48%) 36% mediately succeeding the recent tax Pure O ct ‘a ’ sabre date the tune Was a remarkable 2 A ae strengthening of the New York bank. | i Se _ witha Sagging off in the ratios of the pon Bye ae ages it say the last week, ~~ = S wever, the New York bank droppea PtTom>er back form a ratio of 56.7 per aout te [Ngo ota one of 53,8. while with the exception Se» Beat : ? ed } : . lo mf pining . agencies quoting an official of the f (Santa « & of small declines at Minneapolis and [Quan OU - Argentine Govt is Beigium 7s City of Berg Beigium &s Beigium 6s. Chinese Gyt City of Berne Ss City of Bordeaux Gs ... City of Christienia &s«.. city y -eese City City : City of Toklo Ss Danish Se, ser A Dominican Rep is Danish Ss_ ser DB D of Can &*5 notes, "2 notes, oc w } « ~~ a be ee Noe teases woxZ8 “a SSZEELTIELSESE Re ws be = “ate ms a Ps 22 So v 2233325223322 ef is ‘ > = ~~ 1 Bo om Be a4 aeéeudil y) | Moose OOrw Ui ~ weit Pe ar ae wo soe i) al be — or f Sr G ee od apih asad ye 243.) @2@wuwisr.-. ¥ " i ‘aon i> re horeoo-3@ a | @r ‘ o~ oF LS a) 6 @e * = ve te ile a - SSeaSiESESE FSESE- nz e-* J Pg a er rer ss Gen Elec tem 6s (sen Elec deb 5 Tiud & M ref 5: Hud & M ad? tr Indiana Steel j i © ps ~ So — + ws CF FETS CTH Oph coo Pts: rer _—_ Se AOnwer “ek? a » _~ i i Sz ~1-)> Ya) is © itn p lt Look oe ee > ta » (oe ee PFs mi pee 7 é re SFP ST e. e ~ barrels. ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS excuaNce,| [7 the miscellaneous ~ oe lene- April 11.—Following is the official record of nad pee ee ne a . ron. Wie § of tudase ieee Fees 3 tone | * 2% in b isk demand and advanced § So. ‘ow, Cesing Sad previeGs +, a2 new high record. followed by Sitter clea chet cartations se fe"| realizing sales which caused sama Dente fractional! reaction. Sweets Co, was é \in fair demand at unchanged prices ~*~ sv __High Low. Close. Saturday.| Durant Motors rose a fraction, but wont Whee iLeite _____ MAY WHEAT. | __ | Intercontinental Rubber was rears” °73. oP ts ; HIGH-GRADE BONDS verabie British labor . 40% 38 r%% Sy sied by a sharp a¢ ies Secure 130% I%I25% mace oc 18 7 Safety and High Income For 5 to 10 Years FEELS ES - nao is Peet ete e el i a ta oy a > ~ Coe ~~ of 45 - —" lowa a. a ~, itiwta ah kak “ELE 8 Maracaibo O Merritt Oj!.. exitc Tone Liggett & Myers 7s Seon “prod. Liggett & Myers Se . Noble O11 & G Louls & Nashville 7s... te 103: = Omar O11 Louis & Nash un ‘ —, ef re) me SREDOUMOPOS Sg Aesis@Srs Se s. today sre Wheat. 1 r 064.407 bushels: oa - rt rer? OD Ores Oe i oo a -e? “uy ps) 23 * os t he #5909 —- de ta > - (e909 iS Midiouws PHF Oyr-t Dor Des ~) riois 2+ tree 15 bd a ¥ iZ 7 - r w ve + os i> ow SSS EF ; , , r . o- ee OS of ot ar te ~~ ws tt eet 5 BS s “4 “as alana sol te J yetes dt LS 2> ue -- iF ) C3 tet SiS ere Ollie whe | * - s+ Yer iueer a eo ou“ pms fs 0 a fr @ ia i) ae reneaiow@e ee v EF a ee ee Te he =) ot ot De rors, hte D-~1 rere YVvVaciep oy od > ~ . | «| eTT. eee w+ Pashia Py ae ole - A =I —) -- lt. Tout ae + i i fe aD Amis — J es “— -— ~~ V-inwe ~ ~ aks *} - ‘Oe Ole ] PS > 196u — as ; Pa Le t> ~~) mo I= ws a) —" a Let O23 Or- e a) ‘Sty $:. m9 > & DOO - ~..¢ ‘S8SeF Ss Sa L.. Cc fo ue hr Sk hehe 1 z * £04 * * , x BOcwiseccsisis ll pat et fr e-—-F oe + ww b= ee i2 ,? -- * ae ae 7 > J vy Peed ide Oh re ere Cra ee eS bee pet mt Tt te ee de 1D -~-l\bviwmey 2. B-lwes - Ane Te “8 r mC) ht i be — pe - , Lt ; 5 3s 79 1° 3-1 re ‘o Cae *&DisIwe-i- rere | ‘ - yr . aa a er bell invoKoer » _ ta Cl De P wes le ll ee ~ ~~ _ “ 2235-15 ww + p* 32 *~i°awrs : “bib SD Ott wg +d DWE. -1190D WOO w- * 4 w bh r SESCR RP 8s —y - Fite ee ee de ea ~ - —- | ere was High. Lao» Close. Saturday 7% Gold Bonds 4 the resulte of 7 Convertible into Class A Com- prese sential © tn treubleg Was rer: average of sentiment ad «x The vance end 123.67 for Jaly. or ying er . _ De HDi md bt ee vie te e’*eay ON 9 tI WO «8 Tene _ ea w~ Di: oe'( Ge ovey PEEL ORP PLS PLEO RS = ~ iL ee Ler - . ad d td Dp “~ *- & North gen Northw ‘7s. * ewe 3 a's | Transactions on the St. Levis Steck Ex- PORK 7 . , : ~ & = _« — x . = * ™ > : ~ ss : : hange toda in the aggregete. amounted ———— ts ‘gir of the 4 x 4«e } “tie . . ‘ o = 4 . z — * j realising s ‘ oO] ze — ‘ te | to 1S37 shares of stock and $500 in bonds eee ». 15.62 0 | the ee 15.90 mon Stock : asd beld The following is a4 list of saies made. -_ : : Price ¢ co LARD | . = ; : . Yield About 4-30 70 prices paid and the net changes as compared Steel e «8 with the preceding day's sales or iast pre- , o a Tidewater O11 6% : vieus quotations: (*Increase. ——Decrease ean . 10 3 . 7 F *e . it tm? na Re s ae nchanged : 4 ' . : : There | * OS TET Re RIBS. _ @ Kansas CityP.&L.Co. § B= wa vices: SECUPITY. __\Price.!Ch’ ee. f eee 8.90 owes to me SUISSE SESS oeee arp 9.30 3¢ 70) Pirst Mortgage martuet and the shoe 20-Year 8% Gold Bonds mse Brie). nae Price 100 and Interest ria 8% - a- 3: -tleonOR-iI BSD Cr- ootleeolil iil _ f > - | rf #r FF TPS @ Pe 2 eee ‘xf S2@BNS Orr i r > FS REL 40 ~“ 4 * © wae #9 “1600 LO FOr ree . Fran 4s.. 32 Bank of Commerce . 5 129 a - F ctfs 40 31 Hydraulic B. pfd . New York Cotton & Imo ee 6% Fiv-Walker °a prd — ibber T4—s 1930..101 a Rx ,4 NEW YORK. April 11.—Following is a list of today’s high, low, close and previous ’ remain . steacy aa & reac * - wy. i) ~ a . . Mercantile Trust . Temtor ‘A’ a a) - Kenesas City all the other banks im- |s Oof NJ proved. As the largest gain occurred | in the case of a strong bank, that at Roston, where the ratio Jumped from 60.2 te 67.6, the change must be at- tributed to the natural flow of funds and not to any attempt to bolster weak positions. Altogether the change is consistent with the relaxation and tightening of call money rates at New York last week. In considering the whole question of why call money rates are not relaxing faster it is well to remember the already broad | and growing market for acceptances. | This market has now become a pow- «rful competitor with that for ca}! money and any sharp lowering of the. rates for the latter is a strong incen- | thre for diversion of funds to accept. | PROPS do pftd TPca& © Texas ©e do rts.' ‘ Tod , , ; T P : ak! as an 6 —15 im S 4-4 s A the close of January. hat money rates, whether at New York or else- ' where, cannot come down materially and stay down while the Federal Re- serve Board maintains its present ' scale of discounts. The raising of call loans from 5% per cent last Thursday to 7 per cent this morning but is of much more importance that the general condition of the Federa! Reserve Bank should have cut down gaining for this brings the time near- ance, - 'er when the authorities will see fit a . - Wall Street | News and Comment | _—SPECIAL DAILy— | By a Special Correspondent of the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK. April 11.—The od hets were necessarily prompt to re- fleet the encouraging developments | over Sunday in the English labor sit- vation. With the danger of a genera! strike definitely passed and with the miners consenting not to interfere. with the pumping of the mines. thus avoiding the fear of their destruction, the worst was over eo far as the ca!- eulations of the business and finan- ctal community were concerted. A sharp reversal occurred in the to lower the credit bars. In the course of last week nearly $66,000,000 was repaid by a number | of banks, over $51,000,000 of which | , oI LO panys earning positions. [t had * bit head been. a renewal of the forward | after consisted of commercial paper dis- counts. This undoubtedly means that | 1929 of a little over $1.000.000 a *« , eee .UVvy,.VvvUyY, nh in- / the liquidation of the much discussed . | |“fromen credits” is proceeding at a ! more rapid pace than it was last month. = i . Afternoon Market. With Pennsylvania making another new low record, the question became simply one of whether the directors at their meeting In the last week of Apri! will be satisfied to cut the rate or whether they will pass it alto- gether. In favor of a reduction mere- | ly. it was pointed out today that Pennsylvania, tf it passed the divi-. se X + Sears-Roebuck and Atlantic. Gulf €& West Indies. The etreet appeared to like the exposition of affairs by the president of Atlantic-Gulf, the burden of which was that, while difficulties were being experienced in finding the new money necessary, there was ev- ery reaeor to believe that the negotia- | may have had some sentimental re- tions would be successful in the end ‘straining effect upon the share list. New York Dock. The advance in New York Dock followed accumulation of the stock i'which has been going on for some time, and the reason for which is suf- ficiently obvious in the improvement | which has taken place in the com- Surplus after taxes and charges in crease of $142.600 over 1819. The present year has started out with a still largwer ratio of gain. For Janu- ar, surplus ran ahead of last year | nearly $34,000 and for February a} little over $34.000 Inasmuch as the 18°20 earnings were equivalent to Something over $6 a share on the combined preferred and common. if the present rate of increase is main- tained, New York Dock will show for 1821 about $8 a share on the $17.- 009.000 outstanding common and pre- ferred, which share alike ine a!! profit safter the payment of 5 per cent on the latter. At present New dend, would lose the saving bank; York Dock common pays 2% per cent market for its bond issues and would consequently be handicapped in rais- | img any new money. Weakness in; shareholders. 3 December .. ae $ ~ Weekly Duma: Review. Br the Assoctated Press. EW YORK. April 11—~—The vrelume of N new busiress going to mille making cotton " } goods has not been large enough recently to take care of the limited output. but the mar- kets are holding steady. Ginghams have been vric@ed for fail on the basis of spring ralues. The largest pro- ducer of prints and percales decided to mak-» no change in fail prices Rieached muslins for fall are held firm on branded lines. The less tendency to depress prices than im re cent periods of siow trading. Brown sheet- ings are culiet and prices called ict. De- mard for wash goods for spring and summer ‘ | deilvervy continues to dridble tn. The atten:!- 124, | ance_of bayers in the markets bas been larg- | » r than usual. Many have been repeating acvantage of any price continue to curtail output as orders Cotton yarns are dull. the new fsa- being a firmer res's*- — ie TT (urrent prices om cetton goods at frst ‘hands are Laclede Gas Light Co. 7% Mortgage Ecnds, Due 1929 Price to Yield Over 8% Pennsylvania-Ohio Light & Power Co. 8%, Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Due November 1, 1930 Toe Yield Cc” Aveat 98-00% Northwestern Bell Tel. 20-Year 7% 1 =¥First Mortgage Bcnds Due 1941 toe ae Invincible Oil Corp. All issues LIBERTY ‘and YIC- TORY Bonds bought and sold. G. V. HALLIDAY & CO. Investment Securities Suite 115—Ground Floor ARCADE BUILDING ulet an ly. 6184; &4742: January. taken uation, & strech bigher 4ée0o and cold weats Temperatures were ern districts, when highest v cast callin ue8 sagged rmenthe standing 4 petnts over last Ww 11.65. New Orleans NEW ORLEANS. firm 25 higher. to earriv mone. [ae @iine. 11.25: May. 5.99: June. 6.70: July. 6.48; gust. 6.71; September. 6.84: October. - Nevermber, 7.00. Total gales. 18.400. I ED Bar Silver. LONDON, April ) stiver, 34%.¢ Per ounce: money, , er cent. Discownr rates—Shert billie, & per cent; three _™monthe’ bile. 64% 463-18 per cent. NEW YORK. April 11.—Bar silver, do- mestic. 09',: foreign. 505%: Mexican Woi- lars, 45. ~— Srain «par 19.3 ¢emand 13.85c; cables. 14c | Increased holdings of Chicago. Bur- the New York Dock Raillway. which been to the news all tast week —_—- wer eee Ss edie aes lington & Quincy stock. has been a drag on the company, gets Amorg home curporation bdnds Crecho-Slovakta (par 20.3¢ per crown): 4e- é i. ZADCiLa =) oa i cr -i- “ - me ¢ ifs 2 °F Cen . hia m “ =— . rf. ay a create 2 inew Chicago & Northwestern 6%s, : PA, land (par 23.83c per mark); demand, | * i) oe on bore hand wo o-dGi-1@ /) isM-0e9 of the news in the stock & Continuance of the coy- | **BOURCed over the week-end had ; : | movement in the industrial wee. (|%°™* effect upon the sugar stocks. Mews «too of revenue for the par-! which made a new low at 98%. Penn- 2 al Rages ox we im the last hour of tie although in the sugar trade this ac- 2 me ‘ ‘evivania 6%s were again heavy be- — (par 129.Se per leu): cemand, | There were further | aries a eon oe ted. Neither will, ‘ween $54 and $6 On the other Jugo-Sla’ la ‘par "0 B8- per cro rt: cemand. half point to a point all! rise eit more suspensions ennsylvania hand, Canadian Northern 7s reached a’ -*® : | a@ renewal of stil! more | “ome within the course of working | 4 P new top figure of 1092's. A curious in- Seis eee =. Gita ve buying in a few speciaities. °%* of the Cuban moratorium. This!) .“™¢ °f the main topics of conversa- cident was a decline from 66% to 65% | #8c: cables. 48.10c. fo ae ee werked, Rowever, against |°*"*'® position would not be saved; '1O% in brokerage and investment':. Baltimore & Ohio convertible 4's, ,,Hongkone (par 50.32 per Chinese dollar), . circles is the acti “Bote ' ce peg nan aay *| demand, olc; cabies, ‘ upward turn. One ras whatever happened to the new com- ~ Gahomten Gu aa —— : A... pumeny t- ing to stabilize the market is tas a ‘firmly believed that the dividend will PO'mt to 64's, and wn aggh apse vce w | 2 Foe: cables, 26.0007 UPS Gemand, | “Total Sales, 13.500 shares nion Pacific be passed entirely. while tn others Oh!o. Toledo Division 4s, up three-| OTHER EXCHANGES «. The same thing hap- Argentine ‘par 4°.45¢ per paper peso):' .._.. a . the a». meath the prices in which sugar was .. . : 33 iew York etals dividens- | Toren in Cuban loans. Weakness in “ te coy ~ penn cn md me wee wh Pilltmente & Ohio issues, *pot, 32.90 | NEW oan oo aa > : ate. the stoc appears to is- 2b , — Fi nearing ag ROR OE ; = ee . ~~ -%. : eed . _ PN . 2 " nee ithe main rile 86 the raed In the dividend rate from $32 to $2 Chile Copper 6s. following the bet- Brazil (cents per milreis). demand. 13. 75c. ye yl. a prices oe ay éull: “e anrualiy wow!) p . . : kat sanner . — “ail money @frmer: high. 7: lew. 7: ral- ‘ _— . ay ; “* : » —s tendency among the industrials As. ee ta - save the compan) _ter market for « pper issues genera! . 7; closing bid. 6: offered at 7: ias: | SE ‘Re Boston Steck Buchange: pa. $4.25 c 4 againat these weak points. there was ee * year. It was said ‘ly. gained a half point to 744. Union 7; bank acceptances, bt Close. ' , further that if the dividend were cut Tank Car 7s went through their for- mercantile paper. T‘s to 7% per A, further active buying of the : 2 . } copper; to less than $2 a year, the road’s) mer top and sold at ! — Voodoo UW ~ TPs Bote) ee ie G ae é a cay’s session. “teem is © ios.) Te iT stsqeQee oe of ® ce tid & Ores 9Qrisiae a) a Lae ae Oiree +9: ” s Didi OI ae g - . ~ Hit de DP OLS dent 2; pee : of a ~ v awe - ' cables. 24.00c | i —— - | | (Pn -— = BULUTE ww | . & 9154401 %%. © ae ee Metals at St. Louis. Lead was unchsnged tn St. Louis today i = gq $4.35 per 100 oe r | The maid has teft-—-Did her suceces- =| unchenged at $4.65 per ... come today through Post-Dis- ~ patch WANT ADS. shares anticipat! early : 1Ois United Time loans @r~: 60 day >» day the price ge ptt ‘seeeaht im) bonds would no longer be legal in-/ States Steel sinking fund 5s were in months. 637 per cent Se there was 4 sharp rally | + aud) vestments for savings banks and active demand at their high level of Sacer : a ae se ans A me Bos, pret of _ trust companies, while any futere!95%,. Midvale Steel 5s lost a half Paris Market Firm. interested in retail dr seeuiolt a 41 terme would be much more ex-!point at “5% Hudson & Manhattan 11.—Prices were frm on ¥ g0ods and‘ pensive than it now is Aivuet onetientiun note ri 33 Three per cent rentee | chaine stores trade were in demand . . . adjustments continued thei: spward . : . le . . movement and reached 35%. This was . “to tay » and Royal Dutch and Shel! Transport : J Sears-Roebuck. ,eoual, allowing for the 2 per cene at which came off the price on the frst ‘3 ~~ Wide > @ 4 att a) at x Sshabushes wv J- oa BSLE~: rR Riltereyy Py 3 W-te “errs re 2 5 st res di as the leading London specialties, rose v aiden news. mo mtd oe abues sane pane |of the month. to the highest at which ebert cov feature wuPiication of «6 i-~' theese bo m thei ) NEW YORK. Agel 11.—c Ric leather stocks, in Mesican Petroleum, | cago dispatch to ome of the local news’ ee 3 sey ; owes i? Ge frcures stemed@dy. Mar 3 See. Rae | + Der, $3 W 4 : : : feeb BSS neh sencadeall Mg ae a) ) -

Page 21

ae DPE Sin decd ire) Regge or “- me kt eae A ee Et Ali emetic ~ oe - _ — - STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1921. Butter, Eggs and Poultry] |CATTLE RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT PLR | Hentai Saree, Se Utne | Ricktpg, “Heating aud hiking. Retfestingnts . 21 days Leffingwell. | be served. Sriiyy “wma, ccs} AND MARKET I$ STEADY | Marriage Lice setae 2, Ada : : z IS uses Goraiaine Campbell.” 38, 3002 Clark, 'G WILL AD- a. following» prices toda t y ° farmers and | herine Austermann, -., .: ms 2 COMMANDANT FLJeM 2423 | country shippers fer round low of aro ney . Be . - LOCAL EXCHANGE a ‘pall erdere are Af... yn me | NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, I1)., April i1. ° | Sisete O’ Brien, ; North “c mt ae - gy 4 a ik tn hi | Bo ih—On N 4. 1918, Pri. Sire : Se futhall ; : a. . _—Today’s estimated receipts: Cattle and | B R d d id, P. 48 51 Delmar. sens svesey. © | one of the smaliest ru or onday oelfe ae ; lemor! land | Stree vescday, ADF ~, & a mm 4 ‘ ; oting Consider- | é the Merchants’ Exchange today and. i Oc to ~ k 2 ; meaths Under the emai! su | ‘Aumk Dechion ae titi Tyler. | avenue “Kine “elected commander. to, succeed | St John's Cemetery. Burial with military | Amma Motte (nee Vitacezk). Wiliam. _ elowed at the bottom for the da ‘ : coc Qe; ds A A. it , lafayette, W. H. Silver, who declined a third term.| honors. Deceased was a member of Liberty ; (nee hg age and Lilian itnook, our tion Also . h " y> ‘épring chickens, 42 Ibe. sow tine a slightly stronger trend. t St. C | rowan, 73 . C. A. Kitchen’ was elected secretary, Charies |Mutual Ald. fe) , dear map ther ‘ Fond wheat showing loss of 6% cents. — : es. steers Was 76 per cwt.. paid 4! Marion E. Walker 6. Zeatel ¢ oe a rm BT1T Kinkeb |B. Coleman first Meutenant, J. A. Calsee| BROWN—Entered into rest on Friday, froma Moydell - Bagg Re ps ana alie | Gorn and oats were affected. Cash ¢ pons, 7 , Bros ~« de tadtot's ie A vg A “tangs K ek Pattie J. Fanning —" Maggie Redmond, 38, 3108 Lucas paws: ee ne ee es mewa. hiner" = ar i a ts =? ees ch eriggss erin je = . 06. rT, . ; -. | Wads oO t , s ic la rown, loved son © ni . rown - . y t was Sc to 4c off. Liquidation 3%: ; bys. 7 Ibs. and over, 43c: | weieht eng on this class at ! . Ero | Grace Bake: allace ea xe Katherine Adelman, &, 5351 Delmar, | —— (nee Meagher), and the late’ Patrick 0. Bes HT—-Entered into rest on Seturda: | futures was marked and was. cor es ducks. 30c; mus- | loads brin the price. Kans . Ken Brown, and our dear brother, cousin and',.April 9, 1091. at 11:45 p. ’ . be; guineas, per | steady — close least weex, GEORGE HEINRICH, 31 YEARS er > ne hew. Wrigh at _Pegidence, 1759 , | of LZILVA Mon ree street. was taken to ti "unerel Tuesday, Aprtl 13. at * . St. ' ' | DEATHS + ey em a ee et ae Sree amma er A RO tape te oe ORR TR neem. Ps er P 1 rss. ee eee ee ‘ > > o eet a « : on a * on —— “ “ * glharreon, ongeayt ave engi named nan segied. | age geet * | fl ll.—-There was 4 Beattea to report of foreigners wish - $4 round. fe and the bulk selling from | tone on the Curb © ee to resell and to report that Iili- ; ais EONS AND SQUABS-—Live pigeons, iat At Belleville. city hospital this morning suffering from! trom Harri & thechan's funeral }a number of issues — rs Nebraska and Kansas farmers Bie a8 per dozen drcoved sauaba, gee per tb; BE nee per he meses. byl , $6 | | | Rowe Hughes ... >A Fajion| | New s were moving more wheat. oo“ aos dark at 50¢ per ib. - “19 50; butcher yearlings, bulk, $5.86 Schwarz a in rie May wheat developed mark a! EALS—Choice 110@140 ibs. at 8 top, $9.26: butcher cows, bulk, 8 26: | Eugene A. "ey East at. Louis! oC | +; 140@165 ibs. at T@Be; 165@1 5 canner and cutter cows, ran ©5@4; | Blanche E. i Kast &. Louls fur five wee weakness in the fore eeks. : 1 ore part of the ses- ‘D*.at 6@7c per Ib.; rough, coarse, underfed, beef and bologna bulls, $3.7 G5 bis |Albert Keck se Paced on Nov. 10, 1918, John William! trom residence, to Greenwood Cemetery. {c gion and ranged off sharply. There he etc., S@bc. according to qual-| HOGS—Lower prices and narrowing of | Datiey. betetas son of William and Mary od ry. ; T: , ' pee 2@4c: buck Sense: epri , : he day's LLANE } THE "ING f VD _ Dratley. (nee nnhegan). an ear brother of) : ne m | peers pana ng nay! wg ae ted tem- lambs, @ke. AY ebloesaee i a pring the, peice eet yee. cn eaeee of the day’ | Auguet Ams aes - - Bast gt. Louts. MISCE OoUsS | ee FOL LOwINe - enue, suffered a pote need fracture | the | 2ewy*s: ‘directors for term expiring in 1923, ception. Longfellow boulevard: and pte oe, | Daily, 1419 Ewing avenue. oe Papouses. Hie father, ‘iiliam Heinric S| '917 North stead avenue, to St. e ok ne police he hear ® son cry out an Xavier's , Dank in France, Nov. 10, 1918, Os Fe Benge siren Pe Bither itil wore MET LOST and FOUND . i445 8. Sa A\ J son o an ee ous liet the leaa. 3 cars | | and Oa thro | 2 Me ugh; corn, . $2.50 to $5 for fanc ny zeod. $ ; Soa! and Iron. whic! af care and 38 Ea bed oats, 48 cars TUCE—Cajifornia iceberg. $5 to! hors 8 EE. By ~ ust and Mathilde 1 Budde (nee Kessler) and ear brother of Mrs. Kather Kornfeld Mrs. nd and advanced and ee bay, tons loval $5.50. Hore- grown, 90c to $1.1 : ‘commen to medium uth- MU SRP GREENS—Alabama hampers, lain Southern horses, $15: ord. followed by | pDu-| $1 to $12 Gee: plugs, SO@16. ; . Lou! EGG Pl. ANT—Florida 14, bushel tes, | 27! 16 15% hands ‘ __ ecets Nes was | ss ca ut. , 1+ “4 , | $3.5 50 to $5 . ' eae rir $110@150. 14 to 14% hands, $60@ | ..¥ ten! holm, 4972 21 Areenal. | 4 Adele Mitchel anged prices, 4 washele: oats. 560.76 ONIONS——Per 100 Ihe; delivered. In-/ 100; 13 to 1b hands, } $30@70. | So 8. #th ’ ry * sence L Mildred and Helen Budde, | a fraction, but : Wheat, 11.017; co: = Bt. Louis today | diana red, BU to Sb: Texas summer crates, , 9S re ng tote outa. nan gp Ey ndson, nephew an e LosT Rubber wae reac. , . “ - ree re oats, @4,- Ma re : l. Ho £75 1 _ ; ee ve Snawder - ' 4 Funeral fr tes ; AN: ~ o © . : S$] = . ry tal Ww x ‘) . ~ . " 5. ' ~ : . . ‘ an ¢ a ' 7 Om fara!) residence, 27 eed jORA SWE EATER-—Los probably | r Sis, antabe” 2 : SW¥hest, 1.847.000: com =O) crystal wax, | No. 1. 92 | _ Livestock k Elsewhere | s. and A. Vein. 3725 Ms ’ | avenue, Luxemburg, esday, A ri 13, Ladue rd., St. Loule unty, Dunder, * | Bey 4 ot bof | A. . Fitzwater a. Fete. 5 Dd. to Carondelet rangeltons | Call Forest 464. Reward. (est) oore. Sa : urch, Michigan and Kosin avenues. thenes | AUTO eo 3 No. 2-343; reward. shown in Retail i : ; flour, 76,000; wheat and/|to $4.50; Louisiana bunches, : at | POTATOES— Per pounds, elivere . . y of c ” CHIC AGO, April + Fo to National Cemetery, Jefferson Barracks. fe) | _Oall Tyler 1540 000. ' es Steamship i . or GRAIN. ’ " . ra) > aa > = | :. *| rt) ¢ >! a a o to 51.20; Northern | Markets)— TE as 8. Toczey 294 % 4. *. : , ane a4) - : sbbler : ‘zy lowekt, . 20t - Corporation are - dmst 3 OOD Koad. ~F i 1. to 31.3 a No: t ch _ oor biers, gene rally steady; undertone ’ week, feoters ao” B14 8 Mont: ee FA ie BY een ns ome Wests petty: | BRACELET—Loest, platinum. flexible: . ee ‘s - ockers ws. e " y 98200 000 1% SIE 000 "167 000 | bushel box, , Ad a= a: emcale. wieer and =~ | Calves: shales $9 25: Hadciey. Baas 8. 8th. | fineret per! wat be RR hed arded trom Stuart's ina reward. loom 603 spencer: 1 un arlor, 0925 Kaston avenue, -0p- 7 a en a a f, Mo 4 enue, to Pop’ | BRACELET—Lost; flexible; Grand ear or ft S . active, ak | . 4 : a'9'4 e715 Ono : SPIN "H-—Oid ay imne-gTos n an | y yun g. 7 75a 50: bulk butcher a) e-stock 4 . . B , ** @ . : ~~ é lar lu 0 ic } _ . an ae end o Hart, 3 6 Detar : FOX— Entered into rest on Saturday, | 1ehiw on day night; reward. Tyler nd. uertnan, 42304 Mafritt. ene hay ag bdclpl H. Fox, aged 63) BROOCH —Lost, on ty , te A aot ae of the ase Talu Fox (nee ‘nd ws size caret: _ : . or e er © rs. rar ‘ r . re- : h 5664A E —_ g brother of inmnee A. and "ida M." Fox. and | ward. Mra. Fred Schuler, 300 8. 14th. ~ (3) steady, with 740,000 | 25c t 40. ); buils, largely $4.50@5; vea! : pr 5.000 19°" O00 Ee OO0 | LADISHHEB—Alabama tips, 25c to Bde; ; 47-50: bulls, ie sey stoc a Sliver stocks, Rec 9s $4 OF GRAIN. : nad red, $i: white, nag i Arkansas,’ ackere mostly, 9797 50; stockers an : Haderfel a. . ' * dog 1 Holland “1514 Soran Oe peceungeal, Tuesday, Apri To. "ae 2p. m.| BULLDOG —Toet, white. & brown ears. zi an . Koeneke, 682 anchester. “ : chedag’s cha 25 | ; eturn to Cc r _Nerth Grand avenue, to Valhalla gel. 2080 | - Cote Brilliante. Cabany 4864. , h faused a smal! 4 ; Winnipeg, 10%. KALE Home- grown boxes, Bc to 60c | Mule quotations —16 to abs; A See fipissing was slight - : wie _ ‘BOs: ‘000 $4; 000 | 0 85. i: NG. BEANS—Flor! dark, $4.70 | B0c low at Be to : ; 22,000 5 per bu hamper ' , 9 60; iz, : & Montana was eee 495.000 367.000 WEET POLATOLS—Home-grovn nancy | & down, $9.104 9 Bo: buik. 220 pounds | Creosus scored a (a— ? to $1.75; reds, 5; white, pounds isan ¥ - oe fully 25c lower; bulk | nts, National Tin 3 9.000 334,000 | $1.25; red, $1.75; Bermuda. $1:25: yellow. | eeetrable $9.2549.40. sii and firm. - S 354.000 209.00 50: nancy hall bu. _ baskets. ed ty 24.000; sheep and heary ' 30, 204.0 000 28,000 | 75: Tongessee . pane y hall, $1.76; Ala-| ,. °5- higher: others steady; wooled ‘ALY VISIBLE BUPPLY OF GRAIN. bare Porto top $1 to shippers: cae. ri | “« because of an in- | abe tay Last week. Last year. tips. 20¢ to 40 . aud M. Gusosker, Mapleweod. Mo. and R.de Witt, Granite City. I. The Automobile Club of Saint Louis will pay the above re- ¥ RAHM—Entered into rest, on Sunday, hg brindle, white rc: ., and he Pentland. 9229 Devonshire ward for information leading to the arrest and conviction “Yury Frekee tune te eet PS! 160 ard. Central 4664, r. ar renin “ ates " | wife of Fred ¥F . ~ : 4 : Weich. 4162 Lataverte of the person or persons responsible for driving the auto- |}j }e Ne , = - ” a a rhi ‘ : > ni! : 33c._ xe, ra , ° . iy end milo mae. dia hee This offer expires on May 10, 1921—midnight. Stengle), dear brother of Anthony, Ferdi- | dys Greenway, Columbia Theater. (ea) bd wt ed te CF te $1 23 ); hand and Willlam Goseman, Mrs. Eliza- } beth Kampeter, Mrs Francis Schuerman, | Perea bigck and white, By 30 Ke = s.. ' NEW YORK, April 11.—-The more fa- mf] i - : - E BONDS verable Brittsh labor news Was accompa- | MAY WHEAT SELLS AT : ay c, nc bean goa: | N N "915 rer y, 818.60 ti hai mage eel nied by a sharp advance in Liverpool and | a) fa. 714 aon Recel pis wheat. See c care. | Sos » Pane MeDonad. 40. BSH50 Ferd! = — — i Mre,r Anna Re hu r . the cotton market here opened at an adc- NEW LOW IN CHICAGO | faite. $ er - a ——— aes | Head, our dear ty oll a Emme | bury. abany 1289 O48 Funeral Tuesday, April 13, at 8:30 . | BOG cleat last Puseday ‘morning. @eoteh of 24 to 30 and | . . — ° ; e’ Wail er and Liverpool buying. Snore | 4 Hic a — Bis He mY an, oo & “ee , i m., from residence, 4820 North Twentieth | oe Tuan: has red ring around eyes. tur) ncome Rg Bese May © en from freezing ‘temperatures last nigh an: ST ieeene ee Help Church, thence; _to 1422 Granville pl.: reward " ) | - y contracts . throughout neiderabie | ‘ (¢) Dod—Leer etnall — f 10 ¥ G1, but the offer- | {02..cn' ut the wheat belt. Fleld advi |HANLY—On faturday, Apri! 9, Abe me ha ait gelige, hal engage; Cars yy Be? oy at reac tended to show that the crop had ex aped any A 5 Pm. c haries, Hi. Hanly, loved Ps Euclid av. . ‘ damage. esides, e ; er _ te HH, elin DOG—Lo« : = ly settlement of the English labor vesed bY con tingal ce of negotiations for set- | c : t 68 years. — afternoon wicenes Xo" hE Ary ja ror a r residence n Tues- 1330 Clara av. bany_ ebsar . — - sf iseatiment around the ring. =| Cement of, She British, mire ceanged: Rqures | e erainarnd ot unchnange | ay. . a. m : roin ——~ - wanes extended to 12.12 for May | Prices. which variet fray $184 10 $1.14 %5 | thureh, So thence’ to ‘Calvars| DOG—Lost, shepherd, with coliar and mur- ‘ ané 12.67 for July, or 36 to 39 pointe net tls and €;" 13 to $1 13%, were followed b3 | Cemetery. "Please ‘omit flowers. (c) zie; color yorow icense if 974; ifb but the buying then tapered off a shacks to well below Saturday's finish, and | Sunday eral reward. J, If. tune, 1413 endieton. * there was an evident disposition to wait —_ then something of a reaction. oe 10, 1971 m.. A RS Si ’ te of the London labor conferences Subsequently May dropped to the | lowes | Jaz ‘ ov t Jose. | VOG—Lost, Boston re white nec neck, b — 6 ints under cattared l price yet this season. Exporters were paid | Ww and feet: little reward. Phone et was quiet around to be trying to resell, anc farmers haul!ng | P. Casey Onve » 3390 or call “Weeoher pl., aa. steady. Thej| more freely in Mlinols, 7 nC : | gai ns, and our dear son-in- piew during the/| ewe. The oh wi he ys | ‘° aw and uncle, at the age ir aa black and white, with a morning, but the firmer technical potit'on re-| 54% c net Y Wee i years 9 months 2 =~ days ears: beagle hound; n King’s hb ¥-- last was | $1.28% and m { 10%. : Due notice of funeral fom Weick Bros.’ and Natural Bride. Cail Victor 7 | funeral home, 2201 South Grand avenue. (c) ard. ting from nt a liquidation chews’ in yy + off rem. other gources.| ‘Corn held comparatively steady, Rece: | | HOREY——Entorea into rs, on Sunday, | ‘bog Epa, white poodle; as angwe re to erings ¢ Wall “sires some scattered |i uldation and | were light. § After opening sii ;, . street the higher, including July at 64c to 04% tl Ps April 10, 1021. et 2:15 Bertha “FPiuffy:” playmate an Horey (nes Tuchler), beloved wife nat Patrick | tle girl, who grieves ver earl tn . . . te tee oo A. Perak eshenee ¢ of ene ayod market ane a iittle, but then hardened L of any decided news| again. n corn dis- | outs @ws |. Horey and dear mother of Mrs. Anson| of her doggy: reward if retu esi | $2 as: packing stock, current meke, S09 | THE POST-DISPATCH THE POST-OISPATCH | Amalia I. Johannes (nee Conrad), and weitere seerint Sagnendosh and Grand. Mrs. J. L. - > . fr Lo h- . ; ‘ . : * ma | — urpay ermen New meen Sette or naar ot | aR, ely feak; recetp Soe: 3,088: voaz8 +, « | Sonarenr? Bs £1 LEATHER BAG—Brown. a contatah ‘ » Apri — gher eceipt 152 te, | - . : ; lp noon, on Manches roa contataing from the | when Tete. held, spec nc 20> Printed 1,784,720 agate lines Gained 337,120 lines of Total | sta sa mrandfather. in ne pencil, money ang ether afjisiee Mberat re- accor * average , 26426 %,0c; State, : . : , | Funeral Tuesd April 12. at 2 >. m., $6 ; uation, a much higher Liverpoo | foil, flats, Se rpecials. B8@i4e; do | of Total Paid Advertising in Paid Advertising in Marchi, | from isis California “evenue, “to Frtnity | MONWY—Lost: $60 $0 ill, Saturday evening. e run, SC. . ae h, Eighth etreet and Lafayette avenue n n store, fa- were Se epeumh in the Bi | average ru v: broilers, 45c@$1.15: March, 1921—a new March 1921, over the corresponding lto Concerdia Cemetery. : ’ ‘ 03 | mont: $10 reward. . _Cabany *ath5s%°° t is to , 35c; old roosters, | é , ~ 4 amas ~ > nyl ~ y Bey had been | Suickens. > SUS od . , | 3 KENKEL—Entered into rest on Monday, | NECK PIECE —Lost. ink oe. in Mar- the fear age bad been! i8c: curkeys. aS ca bte: 250 | Record for the Post-Dispatch month in 1920—the previous AP . 1821, at 6 a. .m., Marie Rosé | auette , Saturday At the end of the ern chickens. x. ly beloved dau hter of Harry turs, ; ist st. 7 ee ; > prices were 34 te 36 points high-| 40c; , 28427c; turkeys. 48a d St. L °y l d | | kel {nee Abbey), sister el © 11/—Butter ner | ) and St. Louis. March record. a CHICAGO, : ee :, I Kenkel, our dear 5 mOM PIECE Leet: mink; dewntown stores ve steady until well creamery extras, o, | standards. granddaughter an , n street. Finder will receive Ii standing at i ee x4 Es Lower; receipts, woe eein af frets Funeral from family residence, 6471 North Return to 5150 Waterman. ; - points =D. — Pe Mn ott’ freee e* 24@24 Pat ded SLGESe. et alive. | | Buclid Svenue. Wednesday afternoon, April) #a1iM. ' .. ome « e > ** . . : taming 8 the effect of the officia) fore- bigher: Soule. S2c: springs, 34c. beat 50 p. m., thence to Caivary Come PIN—Lost), fraternity; name bere ror te oe 1S | POCKETBOOK—Lost, conta ee ee for fair and warmer weather CHICAGO, April 11. a een ey | | peecipts, Of Care; Mor ew Florida Spauidin 30 p. m., John Kormann of 3108 ‘ end memorandum asi) on California avenue, our dear brother, re de ~ nenaet weadt peueaad fr; fog entice armed quiet a little SUD- | bulk. B5G95_« ewt.; new ty Oy Sraulding | } tre igudated in &, modgenie hy heeded miei ts, THE POST-OISPATCH THE POST-DISPATCH «. «. ee A a mc 7 be ok 2: KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 11.—Eege ‘mec street, on Tuesday. April 12. | POCKETBOOK—Lost, brown, on tso: LB Bay with May at | Unchanged; firsts. 22e; Mise; packing, 16°. m., to 8S. Peter and Paul's oe | ' ; ue. —Unchanged;, creamery. MEGL—Suddenty, on Bunday, April 7 _Calbure re | Poultry—Unchanged:, hens, 26c; brotiers, Alone printed more Home Gained more lines of Home . £350" a. “m. Witta ite Vincent. New Orleans Spot Cotton. pete —+— Merchants’ “Store News” in Merchants’ Advertising in | and our dear brother, ta es, ea, Sen oe Pe ss gfe aries Rock roel, firm 6 Ghigher. Bales on! the « rot. 401: Gash Grain Prices |. March, 1921, than the Globe- March, 1921, than the Globe- | scitpaiera!” abi vrewidence, | 20} 4 Bout Feward "Call | Grant” 68 sano, “ON tag, hE ifaber] Baissea he Recdats | | 8T. TOUS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | Democrat and the Star colme- Democrat, Star or Times > Se Assumption Church, thence to 7 | pee REWARD ea aot MS aie lower: oats steady to “sii bined. eeaey printed during that period. le Ferner’ Meyer J ab | torn. ee EAS Fie Dnata at Exports Yrom New Orleans to lower. Sales: No. lr : <p done hl 165, i ma winter wh *, $1. OU; [sees Cart a. s - ae tlaben and en gear FOUNS z 1.41@1.42; No. a . rthur, an rmin Meyer, an r —— y resort: white oats 3 grandson, nephew and cousin, aged & years | PTA ST Rtoiy ahee @ pois. Sed K. New: tre - ms white Funeral from the Schumacher fun stea . ‘home. 3013 Meramec etreet, Theedar. Apr PU Dae in department store. Hoe- 12, at 2 p. m., to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery | mont _ hd fe) | D BY POLICE. - ° | NACK—On Sunday, A wae 10, 1921. at &:7 30 | THE POST DISPATCH THE POST DISPATCH 2. is Agnes Kach ( a Stel” dene broth ae! NER, to oeT tlovente Dis: een. A. Neb. “April yd pe 2 No. i ,wO~ npeunce te that .rade with | Now $1.24; , v4 | also indicate . %& white, 49491 “= Fi . . fee 3 ne, “Sedona a acdsee fe noghew and “eousi®. at the age of from this port is well unier .c: No. 2 yellow, bUC! , : ah four-fifche of the rve ship: 4 ; Ne. 3 No. ; Alone printed more Total Printed More Wants and Jens the. ae nera _ 4 ‘ 4,000,000 : %3 white. 4 eee No. | | pounds of hides, | 46@40 2c, Oate—No. ‘ meee : N h, 1921 ; mec | 850,000 | 3 white, 34 . Paid Advertising in March, Real Estate in Marc 921, | street Fe ray 1}. at 8.30 2. |p ERSONAL fi ; » riod ficures Sanetisd by, . sociation of Commerce!) ¥™ April bata a2, corm 2 . goubis: No. e mre oe 1921, than the Globe-Demo- than the Globe-Democrat, sec Bntared Ingo rest on Rat. teoNe. 8 white, 80¢ S Times combined. EMBERTON-— Uris WwW ee eX $iioa arley, | crat and the Star combined. Star and 7 "Pemberton, ‘beloved’ husband eid COMING EVENTS exico Rye— No. | or of ieerna @T74c. Timothy s alin : 4 ts je Cuban Mra. W. H. Atlen.| KENTUCKY Riding Bhool win give owed «a larce increase in pea Ses: | 000 | WT. A. : . Pemberton. cha in Ferest Pars et the two months period. $125, T0 0 BE “EXPENDED UPON ben 2 from residence, 18 South Comp- | for eur 5 R. © 4 prises $10 Monaay: “aay an! ton avenue, Tuesday, Apri! 12, at 2:30 p. riding a ta rest 3870. ao. Sor Theme. tt was @& member of Missotr! ride. Cs il Forest = --—*- -- | New York Sugar Market. NORTH SECOND ST, PROPERTY | Beos 4 eats Fy yf | rest on Monday, ‘SAUER—Eatered into peer. | SEALED PROPOSALS 11.—Raw sugar was The Frank L. Dittmeler Real. Es- | , . | a ™ : tate Co. has sold 2600 North Lef- The Post- Dispatch Gained in Advertising Lineage in “is d “husband. of Aaiuata, sae | Bibs will be received by t ‘st s I idence on lot en the ba eer he te sagt Siren kot cese g. ws. Wels 00 Le- March While the Three Other St. Louis Newspapers ;—Ag rot Marting, Maurie. 008 City tal weta' Wa C lower. Fine granniated. 7 @s-. [cone Nebauer. Other sales effected LOST—REASON? 50% More St. Louts Circulation law (nee ce i Params Unjon ‘bi to there a oe | wane s. erage to pusures. by the company included 1121- 27° omiedey were about © pons ‘North Second street to :he aa-Cone Daily and 100% More St. Louis Circulation Sunday. fi doles from ae. ——, baned, Er... uly 43880! tral Storage Co. for C. A. Pauck. | The investmen' with contemplated | improvements will cegregate $125,- — ee Q Duluth Flaxseed. ‘900, the Dittmeler company hand- Minn. om!) 11,—Flaxeeed, | ling the loans for the Mid-Central , 56%. ee. Company. ; .) ! LOU! Oo on i mpany also re- a | The Dittmeler company : Apri Clover ports the sale ¢ 14 lots in Linden- a i a April. Ud: Octaber: tt ie | wood, 125 feet on Arthur avenue, 75 ee ts tcc ae a S.C. BECKWITH SPECIAL AGENCY, Representatives pure) asers arc contractors having pl ms for the erection of 12 builr. on el i 1 | ings to cost $48,000. | | ayia ES oe KOLLAS AGENCY CHANGES NAME T0 KOLLAS-LU sets Sgt {nformation ¢ Bees et ¥ Mell. ioare a. ™., to ‘. | Cemetery. : SPECIAL novices nteref inte rest on N eae alin pat tig, Prance. Private - NOTICE— Be i: and at serge 3, esier and aon gilt ef years n from the Letaner c oe St. Loule avenue Tuesday. ww os 4 “1 A. eu St. Bridget gon, @ meee MEETINGS + _ & & 4 yy —_ ote - om ; bh ; re Ae ~ 427 7 ) ne PFER COMPANY |) The name of the Kollas Real Es- | tate Co. has been changed to the, | Kollas-Lupper Real Estate Co. The | | officers remain as in the past, August |H. Kollas is president and William | P. Lupfer vice president and secre- i tary. ‘ = ee eee A CA CE a ee A A LLL ALE a_i ——— a ae ay i, ee

Page 22

| 4 ° : | MONDAY. “y 52 igh LOT @ WHERE DOES THE HOME HUNTER HUNT THE MOST? Ri ——=se columns, APR Tom, itera: >: Ome ee eerie WANTED-MEN Boys == lg ee | SALESWOMEN WANTED HOUSEHOLD Goons w ED N CLEANING I = : ‘ — . 3 —To a wer phone and k on moods: SALESLADIES — Experienced | ANDIRONS—G furniture, te aa etme Se mess TEM PLOY MENT Aa a ge ie | ANSWERS TO QUERIES cat ao aime Seat SACESLADIES cloaks "Apply nike to Lat hea : | Bust have ree ace. St. 935! | at Se ae AE ee ay rota. oa sist" West IRWIN'S. 509 Washington. (¢) Sats PSIAGE Wie paces a= — oe te PEST ¢C WANTED must" : 3i3 ei, waste. ' MK; star experience: wages x , , . a t ; e & mont} board to Start. Box E-1338, As we have no information bureau. it is impos RIS—ro filing. labeling ASH orice paid for - h Cha “07 . ' istard, éte.. niture. 0 esberg, ~O071 tor ; . —™~, ~ Vie Post-Dispatch (2) : 7 telephone bine; i ——— " GRPAwID. TERED 3. ——__ sible fo answer queries by mat or eiep ’ “i ER, l*Zar, must, GRANITE LETTERER— Steady work: $1 } ready for Work. Ente: r Chemical ox av. =~ ees __ MEN. BOYS d experience | Geet T. C. Tisch. Belleville, Tui. (1) Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand, 122 Walnut st. ee BEST cash prices for all kinds of fash AUDITOR board exDderience ; NV N ~ - muet be firs: . PARA iit \at-seeneaseee HAND WASHER—Souch Side ry. i USINESS CHANCES 2 - lots. Levy Bros. 13 Belt. Olive 3028: be: a WOORCASES— Ga Goubic sectional; saa De tfect; E. ——Sit. : executive ' Canpeble office , Pen for high class Class Inen - bh need app!r . i ee ee : » - . G.—_- We € find a recipe — - . ee Ee a 2 Box 0-2 no: We do 7 “Whom you refer i$ Clarence J. M-- HOUSEGIR ousework: | 140 « state price. Box LST’c POSi tion. . Post-Dispatch. (SO) Mann Machine Co.. 3560 Chouteau ¢ R le due jelly - —~ tia tt» ae , an , or Bar-le- J v- 25) we; f rea i . ; t fer house: : willing ae 7 ether’ work: referin a” Box tage “be N. 7th Maem. ‘c) A SUBSCRIBER X.—We would the ‘vacanseats of, 8 x the death FOUSRotmr — “se? Cabanne haapemer nde!l 5130. (e21) ACPr me. “ferwaces. Bos HEEL GRINDERS—on piston rings. 1934 advise you to Send your suit to the Representative Charles FE. Nich- 5646 4 Chamberiain Delmar 45087. Ree —anan Clean ©o., 3829 Pin- CHAT PRET [tir by colored, 11 years ex- Tar Ols peiiipiininestetnies sainsintatineer ne : Cleanefs. ls troit. Mich.. and was re- HOL mig iz Por light heusswone ee : | ae rr r “ARPETS ‘na. —Furniture. all “ 12030 mae S451. (c&, font pitta Tuck or private: references, Ro. HOUSEMAN—Js Wn and steps: mornings: , | MARION Mma Jean” March 4 by Vineent M. Bren. f rod 5°38 Enrigh+ tet) $5 to $: IZie, acon . Scho". -, Delmar 2985. Fo BE Carpet Clean - 2624 Olive at. : mont ( to 2uit. Write ~ -OrR a 4° ~ . GQ) ——%.. 906 Ch a nn SOS! .. i... —....._ YOB PRESS fenced; gr ri ii , be , ee P , o.. NN. -- werman-American. competent ‘ork - ; ; “ts - Re " , net im Whit ; ee ne 2 @ an ughly PX PeETienced. first-class city Ore J “ inancia| ro, | || Y , ; dates practic ally the wa s. o Pershin oe Tomsatactorr : ie > bee work: + ay ; 7+9 65. Post Dispatch. J) ‘ + > $e — —_ — ” "i sggpcieeeemenaeseag P Ri Yer light keuscwerky coe ss —— a me —— i " enoug or ketor 1515. GS sheers? " Airs. Nellie wages beard ana ent, Washingtcn p. Cc. structing the piers began. A con- A. Loyd. 1409 St. Ange ) . _ Ty ae ENGINES —Sit; licensee: abd machinin 8122 N’ Pitta tag ee is 3 ‘ract for the stee! “uPeérstructure HOUSEGIRL— White girl ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. | “familiar wise any kind p¢ lant. LINOTYPE OF ERA TORS—Nonunion, in an : eae the river was let Nov. 16, ||| __work. S348 Washington. ~ 7 ; i a —————. | y. Sanson, 1613 Dolman. a! Cstablished ope; eet at or «x 1909. On June 17. 1911, the Diers HOUSEGIRE— White. for ho Ring “a , ¥ Leeds Se ee ee Ba 90 DAYS TO PAY | _TROOR te e : > B-38". i . | Were completed ana dedicatad py — P78, 5 #626 Lindell by. *elephone ash. WW today, Star Bidg, FUR: ; rivate party. “2 and fixtures. MAN—3Sit.” age 50, word around 10use, Yard, | taurantaev———— | | Mayor Kreismann. and on J eee 9680; Ree, ~ , St. Louis, Sey (eR) + r agasst® COMplete | De TON ELE i’ CO 3007 w for a homa and sma!] Wages. Rox 0 391. ; Staurant. __ 92 2 F ii can f that -v HOt SEGIRL— Ang Diain cook; ee a = r_S437L. —— 3 ter av. Linas, 4847 c fe) | Post-Dispatch (fr) around bakeshop | hug- Ss coat } bri ecty references white. 5118 ‘CRNITURE flats. eae an SaSesater av. Lindel! 4044 —-—F MAN—Sit.; colored. io ac housework > menemen arda \ work ic a ‘| the ir ? . Ue y HOUVSEGIRL—Famiit of 4 aduirs 20 Waesh- i > a 8QSS es oie a baston. o70. . a 90 ate gl County” “bere! sarden work r Louie r west approach started: Ming 3930 Weatmiratet Lindel] | BARBER. i pea | FUR rtd.- (8 and stoves ie © Cook. George Barber, oO MISCELLANEOUS N TICES Cc A County Apply |] Wash s cd); tere . a a —— —— ; - eeeetinneseenane ~ ———e ae Work on the last rir ‘ t47A Mr BUYING, SELLING. Sco is. Both phones. large o , Frank Cc ker aos CENTRAL EXCHANGE. 559 Arcade Bidg tin 544. Central 6113. “(cay —— an — Ts |S A ———— for reneral house. n. ba . ~~ & pray 4 WANT w eet_cieaning: work guaran-| MAN—% Colored, wants” anv kind of work SPINEL ERIENCED ~~ sTicie GAN ' id. te « “+) - ; 783 ; Nees Pte “SANT wall T all mat r ———£ua houes Cleaning or kitchen help Joh SPINNER APPLY o Bs KH. , ' : "ar lover ice com pleted. Un Mar, 1913. + } IOT SEGIRI a & @ra! housework. = : : ~! teed or y. t fe | Bowers. $417 Cote Brilliante Se rac ORY. PR , - iS (Aphrodite. | West “2pPproach was completed = white; no wa: “apn, =9%) Position for righe CONFECTIONERY ——— ; - FURNITURE td. —T reap will buy Jour. Young: of any an one wh. °} =. 2h op ‘er, willis... Eros “o ¢ Gree - Psyche for wan+s of funds work on x inl — ; Le taR Ff be bait bio. - - ae ; om mar rigure. phone Cen:ra! 5014, = 2 r, Willing + t ined > tana ae iss 7 } oe 'SEGIR? Rite: gon.) bon 78 eT. 2 «| ™ . co ” ~ : Get in nea: 8ccording to a ’tho) Tidge was Suspended. a Dond is SE a te: 6 Bene! m., F2a9 Man a butreenit fs Presents 917, the mor. ; Aries In ' | | HOUSEGTRiM— roe general housework: Food locneed Texas’ most", . . vc t Co.. 809 N. Oth or 2710 S|. a . Pennant; 8 DS | of ab tterfic eta Pind het 7s *) . oa . _ ad wages. reference required, 6405 | Progressing city of 20.000 lation: ; PURNLTURE Wtd.— 4 ji] or part contents oF 4 y. fe2lx) MAN—si¢t experienced in Be ansibie ——— u Ti 4, a =} Dieted and on van. 20, is, ft ™* fe.) voice Sound $18,006; $15. ) will handie- flat “or dwelline Day Dest price: viey. . a | “OOS ethics work. C. H. B.. 3507 Ev sTTER—4 Stee ~ of perscainet: Psyche ‘ _———_ . oo cash; contents flats. dwellings. “oe LEGAT, IN FORMA TION. NOG IRE— White _ will go Note er! DRUG STORE — Best money Storage, $79 Bast Cab. 6030" Det ae a - Po" pe home food character: & K a - .-D. MEN—Your L200 Se rk: 3 " —_ yr x ny iM ite Se let eae, Prise ac small wages fo, Clothing. Box C-285, } : ravel, 2 grocer a. s - . : . ‘ alae : oe See —— a? See : pe! ee7IC oaate sary: ‘ , a - : ag . ; ‘ nieda a : - " . *-* (me 21FGR. Mail order et Meili orders promptly . mented. t« = | MAN—Sit.> aa lobs. washing window; mand =. Cal a —— (Prepared by @ Member of the St. Louis Ber Association ) = mer. 19 Winderm =. i -, Maker in town if you want a =. ITURE Wine Be ix eePerienced and neat. MONOTYPE, At A N~——Nonunien. ~ A. PF Sach case the bore JI. Ww 7 ing lice; : eeeOER 1 familie: ot _Seners) Sua live one- invest; at B E-5 FURNIT URE W ANTED SADLY STOVE REPAIRS — ocTage, o0L West End pl.. hear Grand on ja? man an Cur pen ar - situ } are American Citizens j ri; ish in ¢) cies ) , 9344" 3a ty ‘ami : = in re p . ~s _ ‘ i2a e. OX -~o), An descriptions large and small let... ; Dalrinn, : 384, Post.n. toh , : 444-The Juvenile c ; S Nols. A si}+ 2-6 - Piece of 18353 HOPSEal Lalita tend | housewoss = ost-Dis atenh. Sepronts flats. dweilin : highest cash - mn e. in , | Proof S Worth " ee laundry: $45 eT ere: P SCHOBER, 4455 Page Ter 2985. For. $55; A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. MA N—Sit.; 5 Du ..: ~ OU: desirous of breaking — ~ — “- —— — = Louis ie ¥ business. i (K—PFirsa experi. ae an areca 71 into th 7 - — =e L - Se eetieees ——— a inns OO eatin ‘s) Stove rereirs. 316.18 a 34 eT. AN 7. NK ss. wn _s man. = a0anr 4539) mits os POOL Rive 'M— Ang 4 t lo = ; - te aio eS . “ : —— = ee ante BANKS—¥¢ | Cath, oat fivin location. “Apply J wrat> “S819 FURNITURE WAN TED ‘c&, Wholesale retai!- . need “i best of rences he@cessa ry CK f ‘©r to look at M - ’ ee with . _ 2 Po fc] I ; ; =P he wath. a’ 4 I : il Z| } , t i , ‘SEKEEPER—?F,- th ii sé sie Rn 2 nce: OF minor | _anee I iTER 0160 Parse « ? we ~ . ae 4 the country. Bos O-321. Post-Dig (, roadway (6) WALL PAPER vest references. Box Gita" | PAIN? ew Aline rest. ake 8%. Call | —— : N—IS0l Wash = — os > . , ‘6 . , _ on. . . 3081 fe} - . ho, PD — court ar whi | Eranted hefora LSEK LEEPER White. understand Plaver “ction work- rood : ior ist mai ant ‘ ~~ es ee iat a! SS — | ARCK , it 8s in —— VA DIS =nd ome lay Frot SEMAID— White experienced - With ref. ST - im | n ian ; a) “ii Te ‘|! cas ree; furnity: Kind, «See —____ fe4Bx E. F.—w;,; " iP : ences; for smal] famfly ‘9 Westmin- —-. of residences sna nat SUE ; lead pipe work - tmene ” ame it® to the War De- | : lf + ) ster pi. (e) AY Lindel] 2160. RL U. Leo | ‘Borum | Partment, Washington, p C.. re-} son ® divers ‘oo: HOUSEMA d dinsberienced white. tor “Up- tion ‘Go. 2 eee + ‘rs and references: | HOUSEROLD GOobs h Bro . rum . i : . ae ~— earding your medal anda discharge | * . 78. rons _ “* srs and dining-roo:w, work: kinds | button aa? 2, Tee 3 _-F marriage nes. ~ 45 rm, S . pest - " “orest 2454. 5149 vets OUS For RENT ; highess contents nr (eB) he vil. - oo - 7%... ; : Z . | . ’ or . pe = a . | , ; i : j ; «7 . : : te " —e = — = aun — _ - — ” ADJT . [MENT. You do net re. if ‘ ‘ ‘ sa Ul | Narrry fit] : in tt? Te. Tt = 7 = = “" . , SN k > ove fe gs .] - . : Dia = ; At. SE WOM A N—aiiaa aged rut 2 _ rent; mixin tle ry . , . A . ~~ * - - - ge *. *4Vs6 : mn 7 . . . ~ D q fo) °” ~ee . — . . - - @s . - rugs, : irand . ‘ron, 2732 N. bra i ' Leonor Auction I ii ee : u “ity t ) referer, Tp. « ni ' cleaning done. i? 1; pec? &9 0 ose5)° - Seterences INTER—\ lon: 2uire@ @ license to Cstablish a ¢o)_ | f rou wish liy —— . Orst-claee mechanic ; lection &gency if you are a licenseg . a nouse work coking RO Washi: ‘ ‘ Forest ° n , 4th ” t . " . ; > , . . — ironin : 00 F > your ¢...0 a M SCELLAN OUS For SALE 557. My. Frank!) te (2) 5 erty p_Thompeon. Bomont 195) ker " a; : ashington “en » © re. countr. 1 rou } ons ne a yer “4G *“-@Tilent (‘hn 8 UV iamb in. ; CARPE -Fiying shuttle bars in decorating in PORTE : orcing a duplicate o; your dis- country rite lawyer .: the UINEN-ROOM (RI— Experienced ve | _ 5706 8. Com ton. ~ Riverside 123wr eee. ) d rugs: best: ou need { + Once: can Kive references. Bra. TAILOR. , ., a. ao ms i - sing’s hi fr and Ww Tr Ear : |, a ee , o327R. Wa - Lith i; ine the contra € sol ords 3 t 2. AcaiTce a oe = M *CHINE Experienced. Coionia! Aa R—Colored. wents works anv kind: TAILOR—Steaax “work 4287 Manchester. charge Papers fine custom ork. Wrrai ‘or on sISTERS—ahj : llou : , ‘ sanad ez) TER it. DF colored He's Mts. Co. 809 gt Pe La ‘ “Gini =°* &l20 repairing » : Howe _ ee UM Co.. 1306 Olive at. cl¢: : — we . arr: Sch win ner. ia” Provide .2@ ¢ Danr “an take Tha | ‘virt!. Cala 2 Se Cher! . ee ay rg ” 4 7) - . —_ “ ween wail re — . . _ = . . ~s ss i . “ ° > ew co . - ~ “| -—. \ > — 2 a ~ _— —_— = = ee - - . Where Can hen", one TEAMS? RS—Exberic, ‘ed oF (catatin f ‘Thiture away 4niess voy Day two! = : ; a yea ingr: 3 2 . Bla ‘ . ee — _ : : : . ) ; 2. La =. : Nee PRIED.— Consuls , ha! + Mach ¢; teins = ’ 4 ‘ st] ‘ ‘ , Vv ee 2 Pt Da’ = ced and ' Lay ‘ourts Municipat or ’ ’ - i- - FF G ne : to Tepalring. Owe Scale Co. 5 oo rAie hea , = ' . ~ aAs ‘ o 3 + i ; j rf a snd r garcing the baby. icles for P Hh you have Daid Al White ~. oa 7 mn ” s — ~~ : 34: e “4 | amg + “ae td.— Men's surta, a a --~ 4 bi . 4 ’ ' . NM Mpanion fo; | STORAGE AND MOVING OR —_ £ 0st - Dia; a _ 30 ' 8B = fe) ‘Treatment or individua? Case? will sar he Jiren UPstinne ¢ i aaa ad [perv oe ome = in _ 3 [xREY © WEE F;.: } o ‘ar Work . WATCHMAKER at - NESTIONS tha PO Te¢ Orne Experien cs — yy nan 27 -—— —— = hats ses; pay S work; f ER —At once ; One _ ; y. —_ . a oP oe m a : ene : ~- = > Linde? - ¢ Palnre EE — | jats, dr ; - Zz. w Furnirure and : se: ‘e ; inde!) 420. it re ry ie "ER re pies A per? ac ; | @™Ma a*®rs for ee te ta ca | ne neta [SSMAKER— ——— ~ Cers-Rones, Mig. Je a} condition ) “Um than footie middies and dre: Jungman-Lan : DRESSMAK ER—sjt - 12 years’ CXPperience = | ~The — a Pew , om ther, Q- — . hingtor th #1 —_ eek MISCELLAN Oo — . take work bome- ®atisfactia. - . 7 ue x. ; >) ri 2 i , ims +L TR: —Whi} , er i) ‘* W as uin €*on. 2 .O- sam. = Foet-Disvatch. ——— : $35 pe: : x. Phone Bridge 143 =; MEDIC PB em . SITUATIONS womeN GIRLS Walt C ee AL OT ES = $i batn m drug st re. wi > 1 with Ment #fternoons Or evenings — tw and, ' ConA CE Rates reduced: G lean and duzt ip . r Moy - — ~ — Rene - Bomont 1816. 3208 Olive. (c8) | HOUSEGIR ; ' young giri ; ; | be Kk: good home 5258 Uriole ay. — “ip, Sn . _ 2 ° n ce ee Victor 1815. wwe eat. colored Seneral house. | , USEH work or coo ing i: house. Mai. — — ——. - wus a ee naan — ——— | tie. phone Central 4¢ =. - —ewis MA? : ri delivery truck. 4400 “rr . Renee. s. Ce? I. ' -XDemenced on SSe% Dox strates ie s FOR SALE : ton ER burs and sells : JONE-distance | HOURECWAG ‘er ee ee Lacled | UNHAPPY —.«4 sz, Swen 6 OF fb , ——— _ ay. of y Work: come , Sy to work. ' > s ull size: spring and gent: slightly ) in, 2019 eR WOMAN . housework: | _ 2 — J uld exerci Mild astri, = eet Chars Of th fidd} t i ne lL. 363 uasei] = | Clothing #2> Olive et. SUrdain, 2° . ; , — 2cid woy] . . 3851 Ruase 4 (eR) reference ; ‘WO rears in lawt went effect an ; , 1B i] ri bw tor Sa Bune] ene Olive 1242 Ww a yl . = A © = n — pa ; — — - - — —— ~ : M fe =. ton pe arehouse: sepa.) PoSition: te » Sheree. Box E-6 AGENTS WANTED wen antiseptic effect iMation ou | “also Wo Queen or > surnir -~ 7 — —— ——— . . - Nw loeal Dnpli, io hich rity? ' ect ve Much of I9NUCche.« | Sy the : loviane Beare | DRESS—Zoiored wants Tuesdavs ~~ oi **s to handle uP [in of any ag a; a and . - = By “a SE ETA .- ~. ; — ; ? S KH NAT N F ANGE + -~ ia bey eae 4 - ber + you | Lindell 207% ask for W. Syme rour oa wii al oe" ea GLAUCOMA — 7laucom i >) ritg@ fe « ae : ; ire rt 9 Umey and bonus 5 Ph Ming BAS “ALI, | ™ Secondhand. F. . F net i, UNDRESS— Experienced. wants bundles .. Wastin ten Bia - Seatten re ous disease of the + *OSUIting in | ¢-ni- louch Ll minum 7) erent — ‘dma O., ra. Ngton }' DINING Ron a pry 7-2 ~0t® Harney a1 re we M. Co., >to bring home Lingell 20580 1GENT—1, “ity. ¢ we ke hardening f th hrink of ai; 2 grains ec. ne oe floor. fe ‘Qitien: Sie Cet > pertect Sag, BOYS Sizes 6%. 674, $1 cach. ben N’ t r. to bulla rip arden Ber. AD -s1K IN SF Spin nhs gas sa of J Sulp) — ” Permate. a PI eD eS a6 Me ee _eF , sus Ss. - — ORS ONERY — Strictly irst-clas« i Del ee AUN SS—S); YY young womar to weet | kK chin: ~ /Omet. -Geo0ard, Wardrobe Ugs rg > — arrison. T : / Ss t . ” OP C'euning- “a hite ro rs — aA r j ry ' . a ™ 7L, . ednesday Thersday Frida, . ure silk hb. ry f£ : . eee at ° — 2467 Lindel] 4564. ) : SD. m.; no hale “ays. Centrai ,! reduced price mm amitt rt, ) ATORS ON W AISTS Om Apa rtuen ’ S78 cluding —-ank Bldg. Olive 457aw Pegg (ex y tte a . . ’ . . " 'TLaner- i- : “4 ; =— P pmnnet¢tace far «a rte fer vs « ‘ i i2r) a GEORG EE” light gray coer. to £o West or do house- [ 23 ‘ ver cciv eee’ —" Sii-Fear ira ng > = wpers need rT [een a er | or ey . a - alles % + s°rgze suit Six lew Restin ose a - ay — i ~~ i | ©Perators, a: Sest prices. 5} PREME w AIST ¥' RNTT1 hE Ontents of 4-reom a op © 383: al } == a a =; — Pore st S294 2 J —'. ; Marker — fam! y; Slay on , sac? 3015 . = Ss — ——. — ty T nion } Operators fu ; A, : Sos Pei Pr one ict i ; — £00 Pt ” MING Het SE—Nine roorns ; ful! e . -_ . - : Ray “ : ‘an. .00T UtR. *) rood Paving roomers. 1105 Madison. vrecICAL NURAE—7, | SALESMEN WANTED | perteng se Se pesial Species, 20r ex “enaick Meal and others bc *OOMING HOTSE—19 toomeo 7-room fia: fractured hip; must bh - l; refer- 7 sur ———— Reine inc. ee 9 i i ERA SHIRT ’ ‘oO an 1 a —_— ty “ lot, a wh! S $3 mel: inet mm ““ & SBOw - investigate. Linde!| 38677]. Dewey. = SALESMEN— Our, Opportunity is b i ae ete -— —- es ai! nilt- ia up ‘+r BF Foe ————————— —— he i. French "hests J. A. Joerg 513 7 fem | : aa an : te: : b) | SHOPS—Ontords, white kid. ean . &. 013 t — A TORS WAN TEN — —- . P.M et ‘ 5) adies", @ "S-A. price $5 0 Water- | | . +E — White ;[amel, higi "PD, ran - suits : very ocust st ; power machines to rk ule! ‘> Bbrase bed. dresser. Oni '| Bi ene ‘classy. Buy your dre If—YOU will only REACH for i+ through READING the SSE NPG. CO. 1627 Waenipey FOREST) gOUiek 3 Y 3OS5 Pil white’ Scare: conta ape fo% and sighes re: S ; a wren et igvers —— SSA Devon =e. : 4 sonate. 4142 Baston. : WANT ADS and ADVERTISING in them. “perators— Dressmakers i tm. and sine New ane rebwjilt: —SSsonatve._ 41 | The NR cll fe ore > - Makes an Stes, Ke Imiftz ros., 437] ro ees EN GES Ware ae Mae Ss ase av. Delmar 1560, Tienes m4 EXCliIANGE ; + CE EIREMAN Carnal. — pt: Chaca = | AU+enie ' wus — 33 - 1602 Locusr » ‘= ma HOUSEHOLD Go ‘OS—Bie toe: cheap. Cora Fed ee RY Mat, PtorrA.M 7+ ulin, RS: _fe3 saying and Storage. 5751 Easton Calany 4544 fue ‘information ree - M. for HE | O' ERATORS — Attention, ex. sit er Tr a | : , ‘ . setore Thursday: ‘faving city 4418 Eas, GOLD AND SILVER f I | ae nscsndey parienced on ladies Skirts ; | toms ismiNGs CASH veld. cold. sliver platiena— , . wT par 'o3—_ se & , I, 100% MORE City CIRCULATION Sunday—Select . "se _ » ) "ay, : chairs: must se!) before Thursday. : 4419 ba ra! - Box E- . 4. s need : no outside MFG. ( U.. Park and Dolman. Easton av. DIAMONDS Wt4.—we pays — ori - mr ‘ ne and *Agvom CL Frange Premier new . ee - v we — —_ —— es . - er . =’ A SALESM 4 \ uri ; ~~ - WY : » - a ry? ’ , au _ ii8t ir ” ) ; ns & ’ 12 ie ~ . ° | . — eel - karar gow ; * pSteady wor a correct rages. ; “9 QUadruple ties income fe Mr ment, 70) e exam ne. “ata BKOS: white. itv referen I Felling Machines. experienced ew beutiful : 20% : . Miller 15 me ‘lett Packing Co, 338 Natural Brig a instructions to earn Mite you | Arc a ao —SSeches 00K — it — . On middies. Perior set: =}! 7. 05 $: r| — ~ — w= - ’ : i» 7 “" aa ae ‘ - " . i 214. FP, Sci : haf? ‘ ; a . 4 ~ ‘ mas . 2 = ‘ONG l al’ ss . = . — . > ng Teg at ; a: ‘ ae Pee -_ - . . - , erran ~ ; 4 7 - . : . = a. .. : a : : : —,. I . . iO Forty) Um] +s i e PA LE ts A -MEN . 7 . *. - ° Sea utifyl - or (2¢ap 41 De C1 ie ie Pos ” ‘ fe} er ca tn a.@€@ mis : 2 . " eos 7 ric s. " a " ao a 910 - * Tk: = ip. £ ce ae WOR ’. wy waa y day Vit SALES; aX Selling ; —AN—Sit. lite: , i any da: t + By Sl GS eee |S . APEDE work | fi,, Noreawestern peat? 12 ang Correctly. 3523 ‘Onive ot. Rots phones | WOMAN a yy Bo Sapa ea ee se : —_& . : . rit ? in 5 __balf da ys. ANC | ni at see ene ee — a - — P_b ; ' md, 2 Fomen seeking employment in offices. res - 7 TEF ! “aT one Daten ~ : ; EM4 r ‘UST st | : _ if any e TS Eee my > n... leem : © factories expert advice als 1 r : ' be Personality consis red. fee st lise "™etheds of ‘Rcreasing one's effic : Serv. +4 eN ore : , ——ae oe oa ft oa oe ee : ; . {a a EE = —— E —) lee } ar Cottee urn. “EE ; armin eo U ares oi 105 N. 7 th — . for mailing 4 men. _— , ~ er ' - your Dositior * Don’: : ‘ " rm nal ©@3 tort D- S . ) ® , — orTen, |] .. > araihum ' y| , THEATRICAL “Ba _Feference “required: 800d é00 “forme 4YOte. Call goaition. ple te dia gee Fake, XPerienc i AT goose tre MEtEreS. = O BIRDS — eee ros. . 4th and ® r : e008 \- % ; . : > 4 ‘ — ~p Dresen: tn . : “ye 4 0 a “ ai = , . | , ER H a : a : q ee Wee. Humbes, (e) . Bi it. Leute sme cc mine = Chea” mo .sON, 1GHEar I ——~iYER ~ rr tro em oeme mize: Bhen ' app > — 7 eee — ————_OUls. Hea **.., — | 4281 w ¢ 1 (= BL Fy ER—Polishing on brass : —— distributer Girecr 53) t NDE : RFE "ME W E SA VE Y vt : Ss tw 50. tee We = : c ; represer activ ; a Man firr, M ' 4 home. Te an r A’ RVOORT. * 4 ~ 4 “ 4 ; F GOSLINGS€ ~~ *d —~ew to £ . 4 ; Work ; State Box ; : th Orne selling | “3 our in « ~ ; . ee 5 W ashington avenne. Cass Why ne: 30. 90 Gay © _Deimar 398i k ; mam _ | E.7 Post.- h / , ; aa ans , one; nac . ‘a8 show and eg . R AR NE Vy *) ~ — I — CHr ny" “oe gle tem |e. . ¢ ; a no aul Don ¢ : r ’ ng: Bi how and @e!! ° = “a = rioor. el - . > a lat x re a e L Tm x ; ery. sia N. oe ee — - . ’ . ' st Be =} ‘uaT \" . ; 1} rti . : - — ne - " atin - bia pe ie . f. ss ee : . ™ , ~ ‘ . at = . . ’ —$135 Chippewa is. io ae “Te ‘facturt e.. 0 A! : O33 tyes *OS ERING apes Bane GIRLS —Expericnced “EAMSTRESs__}, s- ; ni ~02 af least ; ‘$ : SS °° OF handy man, ——at Terk. NJ a. j idg.. on “ar ’ | Pa _Box Co. 200 & Je? ferson Eoorgett ‘Sts: nice o« ; : ' - . orn : call after 8 um —---— _ eee . Tear — om : ni ™ rear “round: be« “Fr; if vee 7 I? Orage. ites of bed . — SAFES ——_. -/ SPECtT«s LTY sa LESMAN 9. Se. fo : outs and NURSES Wea.—aros. : ane aa ; ‘treylar iy. Ba : ~ Vicinit Vv. ae!) . dhesives ry rs ea et } . time ‘ J | Pa a on ’ ad S*e , . 4 f mee: ‘ :i0 o., n. . . ~: - ies - . sar = een ond cant a i id = _— ‘ ied - . . “ “ 7 o SAFES. : Se P {me . 4 : 2 __Basmas Safe Co. a). ae te Selecting an. feveloni a lers Tite = —_——-~ —— Understands fully fires etter Ntervier hk > 4 enameiing = 4830 Deimar ’ Kohler Co ~~ 5 ; arTh i ——— Wholesale and l & manufactnr. Ou ceks a, , +4 a en Cc’ = * Rationa! af Ee , 2 “4@ YOu learn - . inet: ™ a — oo : > KE = deo kigt ¢ a DRESS ODE RATORS ‘aces mn ft , Galt a ‘arrien : P ae ; Yee ~~ DEI “ R Riddy Shoe Le.., , fe teh. ic) | F ——— | ~ _ Mt __M.. Chicago. i € Experienead on Organdie dre . SP ‘ ER— Ee ler ed; steady wack , Bae. ——-ae a re ' ~ er pic a. , > ee — - = SS@s. a] ' " . a —_— . os , nro nn hs igh: NGA TENG ar “cab aagpreeasia| Be an Expert a> Mechanic 10N0, sEasow PREPARED TOMAGARIES gp ware tnd Oren Te — a niture, Bent Used "tiarkaes Safea, pretest . Position: city °r country _ We + , A TO WORE Derlenced ancy : Fr) ° ' “arkeon Specialty Pa fi ’ - atc ; each ‘h > , *.% « ’ ee > t ad ? UT] di e ee — ————— Stabs | cates pe Ba! a3 ¢$eech, vou. now: Sea te LORAINE DREGSS COSTUME | 2s; steady" werk wegen C3 mire, Bought, Sold and | “Aartou ie —— AT 8 R E Es we , V ¥ .° ST. LOCIs ; ; + ‘ > , -_ — — . = “ - _ Omer . ~ adell lbeg_ = = lll DO TAT ~For Kohte: AUT 3540 Olive st. ‘O.. W ashington avenue, 5ST. ER—E ng. bear irone: Exchanged SEWING MACHINES . aay fOr farms: onalis 2% to —=—= tall : te OF Being in the low-rene istrict emadics us ; SEWING WACHixe= wea —Moter and hes 35; ®O'De KROW | at ft — . (e] } oe INOocb " ae a — , “ oe : . S230 ‘8 us o te ad d egy S.- » electricity dettran ” h 7 be cane ’ 7 er ‘ Years = do ib - ie ‘ghee oA net neeemae Pe ee mm! Roode of = 2 1305" 7a weed condi ; - j } : ? ane f ii One® Alton 317x Cusework Greeaospen Tren and Steel i, ‘ ————= = i furniture - Te 7 2 Se Tall @¢. ‘ Cc ee 3-: ents: $i% : "Is x here ncartitare factors ntare T : iy at 1 Pm re {3 | ,. tat 18.75: dining See STORE AND OFFice FIXTURES TR A VET INA geen AT ESMAN — Tower Grownnes Seed apply. APvly 1645 Cnion © wo Bw wr 8 eiitensine Tt pmmngepenadeetoaent 4 424k Nt Ss, 4 Ss A. : . > —— ————— fc3) neip in linen +, m : im. a eee OS eS slnmsitiasiS ....'e) | GBA: ; . S . : athe. ch CASH rine “+ RS—Retiaished, New York popular priced cons . ~ Brodig SER. ie sel fee ackete. Zahn = 2 te ae ET aSrPy ~y5 318 dene” work and heip th restaurant tamtt : * $7.50: Ro repairing. Howe Seale Co.. 512 open fi ‘e Wire #8 lesan : . . : " RL—o,- ¥ ; ; ts ———— ~~ S— —— ae ’ ¢h : a Wel lien, 0.0 sr ae of past bustres. ” OPERA TOR— Male or tonth 2n,$e2 , WL OMAN—Experienc ritchen, ¢: ~ biee ap ormeriy: ; Me | DENSK—66- inch ssattery roll-isp God territories open - exceptional paw le; Know how to se eS graph 5 Pte net -405 XN “pring Take Natura: Bridge a. 49 veds. * SDrings. $5. .. if. relving KIT S-foot table, 3 arm *. Gsitians fo men. Answers Giving fu); | —22e: Lion. Bor 306 > e?) a § md boy a car Vcwienilchias ibe 5: side aun, 7 ockers. $4 up: fe! SSE 108 Ratway’ Rochange pane deta ’ iv Confidentigs Bux L240. | ioe uw. BD — a art ° ~ On Com Mission ou s- Loute. | A heed. Ap- . 2 and Erst-floor : _ sep hous. ee . MACHINES L-292, Post-Dispatch ‘of ae : s. “zton. undry: mir. Fo ‘. S272, — « esp ; ’ of - — == ———-—_ £89) S ‘all sie —ashingion ; ~ fe from chairs 4 ch eo OST cempiete ‘tees, ai} aes: ITORS “ h er - Tieneced. - . ‘ ; idie-geea , a _ r . FA , B.2 = P Disses 4 rey an line of - furtiture a Crier Typewriter eo. wide-awake hustlers | fereon, 8° @Rperiented, so ae = S20 “aL StROx: SE FURNISH. TYPEWRITERS— Cnderw orders daily pes s-- a +e ee , “ij werk aa. SALESWOMEN WANTED ING CO. 1 ive et; site Publie Remin ; lerton Ridge _ *e2) ' 4452 — - S2pe “Poon Yr Miilin. “perience. —--—— | =e Otis CUTS 4579. Contrg re! 82271 cRfcl 4, : — =aerty « ce: corre. as Sider Tn — : am - —_ , " 5 ae ake - » ) ™) a". , " . rs - . ~~ ‘ : 2 eit ee J . he Fy, a — —— <8 and Us =. : ——* . fe) —wrThe. a a —— thal. Bax 343. Pp . ort -Dy tch o . 2209 . . , . ii Tith baby: re erences. 34 : ~ a 2 3% ad : | We have fas: Selling house. holt ne: | 509. "p : 7 a LIGrTORS— we, ree | 2 CYCLES bourse tollet gnods ‘COR —Prain Bs Witte. ta eare for chiléren and ha <= arti les. Scripticns - ‘ : bese a re x a Sales ts. prices . = the SE | venter, , ; , With werk 4 - Umt Seer! : (el . naypary i. Y) () ‘ Delmar. er

Page 23

gre. ee — a —_ . - re et eee ree — + ree + ee eee >: a yo ater x ONDAY. | _APRIL 11, 1821. a ee ee SELL YOUR P. PROPERTY AT THE HE RIGHT GHT PRICE: Advertise it in these columns. “OG __ S$ AND EVenCLEe PN hn 3y itesneeaneailianiie AUTOMOBILES : “ AUTOMOBILES i AUTOMOBILES | : “MUSICAL. Gees Pow RENT-¢ eek ss: ROADSTERS 7 | GRAND, 3182 Nl TOURING | CARS ; ‘TRUCKS PIANOS AN GRAND, 3152 &-—Ta LS lita Overland Roa FORD—Touring; late model: carefully tsed; St. | SOHMER BABY LAND ORGANS Bags 6 suitable for two peopl. empl - tf Here’ fueranteed thoroughiy; sacrifi terms. VW any case, retoarkab! PA ola | _1731 Pine st. ~ BE BUSY BO 4 8 © materials used “creathunt, suet GRATTA? ‘ es conn ic) | FORDS— Eroe.. 91s EM MOTOR CO. 1885 py y = ay. Special Bargains 1 im | — ‘BEYER’S. 17th and Locust. (37) trace », 1907) Virginia, ‘near ~Gever. Olive "3028: Kinioe! ; | . . . 4. > wlalees | : ae —________| WOMAN’S WORK FORD BODIES AND TRU CRS | Nate, ranaand tat’ meni en | Side; Sreakzaat Solicucl ama Soma. “13D "BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES inost like new: very casy to pedal: WYOMING A—Hal gentie- i ane min omy ep bie sectional: n 3s ; , miles: cannot be told from new ‘car: Should include a little drive every gan Ford ton with new stake body. 7: our seat —. th. ne. meng = furnace, g4- nonres!- a eee ee at, le: buy this ene; 10 per cent down, $15 Price. Box memes Wager her |® rebuilt, refinished, nteed Grant ton with house-top stake body. music rolls, combination bench: stall except bargain | Auto Co.. 439 N- Bualld. in : ethan ann t, SOW 2 1) x that has 5 " " . | men eniences; Seivene ~ yy St Ry Sid- iture. e. wil kinds, bad Sa : —— SHE Eh teed pata le. 1918 gt ia hat hes » Bt Cash or tom with Ce my wes ‘bear. Hee er AMOt 'S AND RARR t CO. fel _ney” 13503. 5. Forest 3953. ick. ' ’ $535, w nt. eic.: 021 tioense | Locust. oO. ; UT 13th and ton with cab and express body. | AtTO PLAYER PIANO—Full si: eit) ture or complete fv: reer $$ : nt rininmeentialeedh tebe ford ton with graintight stock rack body. | style mahogany case; rich mellow intent WEST ) ae Forest 50v5 rie scl) uring; 7-passenger; in ton with closed panel body of tone aml easy action ; la he paar CATES, 5101 FLATS FOR RENT a x ; AN Y STEA MER— Roadster, "a Ry Ce ow Oren: S extra; paint | a: -ton with Cd vestibule body. delivered in &t. Louls, $1 $0: 10 — week. Porat Sack room. $4.50 SOUT ure of | -. at will Pu ,® real buy for the money. pen | g-ton with baker’s wood panel body.| month. ae . veove UTH re of al 1 Gescrin. * oe Brice. Gr Grim mm pemnoeetzate: &. a 4 Velie, 2938 Olive st. | , io-ton with grocer’s handmade body Sixth Floor, FAMOUS & BARR CO. (11) aay = 8 3674—Two large rooms, completely SWAN, 4357A—a — Si7. Delmar 694, Cabs . . —_ st. Open ¥ 11 DSON—Tooring. brand-new coat of paint, | ton wtih carpenter's handmade | 7 EBER GRAND—! Beautiful rich dark ma. children allowed; electriay Sis week; " ee nt a ; ' WES -- > tires, like new; mechanically perfe ct: . , ) ho non a- phon ectric, gas fonee, oe, Landolt Sa yoke "i ane paling, new top. tires; fre aes, the pe Pandell 1075. tes A body for ony enke Fond cae oty- | appreciate the fich tone quality ond Te DE AWARE- 1268—N a ms. Léndell 2890 : . and jooke ith Pershing. ar 8 FPR? —honrtee nk — Fifty different styles shown on san eatly furnished rooms | FLAT rootus and bath, frat Hoar: Bag | . mary — Touring: 4-passenger: latest | floor. Fords or bodies taken in. Monthy 040 N. Grand. node t-looking car in town: & yments. DEEDS AUTO BODY Co 108 | peating action; fine for studio or home: ith anol ema amadiies 2 ™ ae | exchanged; reduced almest 1-3 from orig-' DELMAR ot Je red. (2) | ._ west; call 1040 N. Grand. — "4018 Morr ; idle ‘model? = : new pain | inal price; terms, « BL... “GOSS A—Furaiahed roorn ; “for new. Montans t] Can ‘Echiranon ona. MIs OURL USED | 812th st., Opvosite City Hall, ¢c) | Sixth Floor, FAMOUS & BARR CO. (011) Dee ok Rentlemen, a NORTHWEST , Det. 665. “4 . ; A live s nm | Rchmeey STEINWAY UPKIGHT—Mahogany: Chick- AR BL, 4655—3 housekeeping rooms, | HODIAMONT 1941A— rooms. bath 1433 (®) ie painted pba be ——=- | Ar eOOr, BE MIRORL LAN OUS | , fring. mahogany, slightly used: nsen, | 2 Sam heat, phone _and electricity. gas; newly ‘decorated; open. Olive 2211.| cottage: Pate pevale party, Bo: Biatee tris —_———_ waeets: 4 new eu r cord MARMON—192 i tourine “ear: : less a two | FORD—Town no yg gay = | lores sine upright, mahogany: Kensington, —— BL.. 6 —Neatly shed wg A} garage: Sree i. . >. : : ; ouble tire ; r. cheap. uto an ’. Pla case al arv room r tw “e — — » complete or sepa PRES! rtd. —— or Men ; Fou must see this . a six cord tires: mechanically per- | ‘o., Authorized Ford Dealers. "7118 N.| Case, mahogany; Lester, walnut: ‘Smith &j} _men. es amcutabiced iter: et SCHEMEL ft REAL CO., 491 5 Basten. fc a > . . ;: Will arrange terms. . a : patos. E.. — ~san 420 or in ins King’s aes a or si00 a aed - @betiy; : floor, up; small monthly! DELMAR BL. 30403 7 housekeeping rooms, APARTMENTS - cei- if Pm te oA). . ~» st @ sah ve L Cc S—And trticks; 0 down. , : runnin ™ : ny BOYS. and Ta — = 4 ———= | MAXWELL—Touring: new paint; _ late gone ®. HM ear. Welling Motor Co., : Caneee ramos 1 _AND BARR CO. (e11) ences & water, porch; adulte only; ref r- | | SOUTHWEST ’ ; . 4 “ SEDANS model ; pense needs cash; take S23h fy mar Pi. es LSTA wo a: * "4 M A NA—Play er- pianos: estab- . DELMAR BL.. . @058—— 4%Mn: | DELMAR BL... 530 “Ciraune; bath aoe D: nouthweet . Voughiaa 324 is aud stov on, in & real famil _ 3804 Coo So a 2) ' Ayo ®t ‘inatrunesty eee. these poe! .* wey | furnished complete for light necting | rooms; modern BL. 5305—7 Sessewsion April 4 ait oO ‘3 tr Sot ‘te: MAX WELLS I630 model touring: run only CHASSES |_before buying re eal player? | adults only "| EDWARD BAKEWSLL, 118 N: 7th m. fe8) z,5 oso DELMAR BI., 6711A—With path connect: | EUCLID, 27 S.—Corner ark ana nie ©. Baker, "Oink — ~. 7 gain. ad, fn ct Wm qa rt i. ¥ fee th miles; origina) finish like new ; extra FO 1” Cc HASSIS—I" "nassembied. or will well KLEEKAMP Pi ANO GO., 31°1- 23 Ss. Gr rand. Have been selling them for 18 years. (c6)|- ,¢4- beautifully furnished; $40; =a = a enelia: ¢-recc, eeart porn aee ent ee FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE 4 (2 e . a | ~~ ® a oe ed " yt m — ——_ — a a om ON RR A I RR et NC ttt ates ws ~ 7 re nw — . ~ ~ . *~ Central a Gils. ic*) will buy 9 Jou * ———¥ pment; will sacrifice for quick sale. . Central 6014, ha KE : r . dan: =) 3 onihg it tim eacritcg. il, Velie 2938 Olive st. _ (aR) | Ear: ease Sonpevtiout. a eh pee quick: referenc ‘ ra. ————-— _-— -— completely overhauled, | USED GRAND PIANOS—We have a number (34 = . : g RD— ~S ts MITC HELL—Touring, oa tan 6-cylinder; | $175: terms. Mendenhali, Ford Dealer, | .°f used Grand Pianos, apartment and par- DELMAR BL. BE45—arwiahea room in Pinter See {e? | ‘ a euly, ots a wath heat ae, » "Sabet 5 nt; good ale | 2315 Locust st (c2} | lor sizes. All high-grade standard makes. private home; modern. Second apartment. a B iy a, - (ed? _ 3804 Cook = take $350 for quick a 2. he as We ie ———=—=—— om EE CO a EP ET Ee mee ee eo OE m and emall to: goo. Seat of 1M: ” n@dhand black | + ‘ORD—Sedan: 4 ecuipped: first-class at ee Aa paint: Fmacrifice and give |! FORI —Tr ruck body: any y! = . large six eupright mahogany : Kensington | WASHING? N BL. - tele Apt... I 0 : I > highest cash price 1 aac condition : perma! n; can seen at Cohn terms. Cail Grand 1153M. used. Barnett Sales Co.. sl! A mahogany, plain case; Needham, carved! ETZEL, 566xx—Pleasani. well furnished room : ‘ “s eos oh os Sy = and fla — LA. S&S a ie end Chestnut sts. farace, 522 McPherson _Court. fc) | ae ight 6: Li | . yo ~ — co ires and one extra; FORD SPEEDSTER BODLES payments. _privileges. C reaiing. fully equipped: many. extrns: wll sac shy ar, - _ “4 2 svieges. C abany 1230 o%) | | . terms, trade. Grimm Motor Sales Co., 716 15 different styles shown on sample floar | = =th_Fleor, FAMOUS & BARR CO. 1») | ex ANS, 4550—Neatly furnlabed oe FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT; Centra: 6 “383. “3 120 N. t_F ». 7 —- “eee and wi tion; a real bargain: only $385. Grimm KF [7 RN [T 1! RE Re DIES themodist attachments; mahogany and | large, front room; sultabie for tw wo. and Fas | OAKLAND—1921 mode! a new car =4 OLDSMOBILE—Light six touring: 1919 | 106 S. 12th st.. opposite City Hall bi : PERE Rr R. UL. Leonori Au ee 500 off the eBiveres price. .2007 Lo- model; a beauty: hes seat covers, C | | Bighest xrade players | keeping rooms, nicely furnished: runnin a (e} 4) ae FOR HIRE MOV ING VAN BODIES MENGEL MUSIC CO., 4300 Olive ate (| water, adults. ait aRFEMT eee - YOURSELF a = - | uot) —_ ‘"* this pen an car, It's like’ “0 . Apply shipping dent. J. Heinz | in trade on Steinway grand Duo-Art. The! OLIVE, 4410—Five well @ equipped third- Fees o -* ee Sai >. 290 Sues. . ae FEW. wig ome i B this ber. It's a Greamn. HeGsiished tm the | eee ———‘€*) | price is low and we will take your old pigno| _ floor light housekeeping rooms. DELMAR [o. ol oD Deane : eR: ne nn FURNISH fing ws. Olive ' - for $6857 It won't be here long at this price. T LES All sizes, from $2 to $12: also lot! , , AGE } . SHED APAé APARTMENT Attanive. 3- yal © ig ~~ It Yourscif|- cust st. Boinont 763. FERRE PE Bee en s a bargain today. Don't forget "e toels. Grimm Motor Sales Co., 716 N. | SELLING Ol r PAGE uy: att Purnianed osm Private f ney; al! conveniences; call eve- nnn» Kis FOR SALE to 2 ew a SOME TT ING NEW IN ina ONE The Li Vandeventer. Open Sunda: ‘c1)} All our pianos and player-pianos at dis-| 7833M. oa Pershing, apartment 624. LAND—o ‘ioheat — - N OWNIN e it e Squaw s| OS AHL. "EM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand TIRES—Two. 3525 Goodrich Silvertown cord | counts from 15 to 25 per cent; all are higk- ROOM— Attractive: aAicining wath? 14 PURNISHELD APAKTMBNT—Beautifully |“ State of M ag Boe, i axe jes ‘ qyptem™ | Need lots of afr, d heir Moth na | Ba a : > : (cB) | stands vac or every ins rumen ac- | ° . , , oe mone ." must oTOR “AR Boa desiten | Beste PR pes . The best way ie , get out ver 2 ty 3027S hs nore as. i. @ TIRES—Se. en cords, 35x5, &. & and Sake , rae _ ney = -— Aaa aeaneeEs af “4300 | ot ee xpowure: in modem | a b me ety on “K,. Brawley. tise N. ween at ae —_ , De cad pee Sentral uses. | Auburn qpext tint tine “s 2 bea ¥, Stude. Loy ees 6-cylinder , 35 to $7; one cord, 32x, $3. D0, clinch- wee 1 = RS | apartment: sun parlor and bath adjoining: + pa art "Y ment == zoo Me. 29 ‘oBs) , “y some $368. 50 1801 ns ) art one n. 6. 34x4 i $4. Fay Vul- [ENGEL MU SIC CO. business w [ ai . oy baker sedan, all painted black, or ger; some car; _ at ine st. canizing shop. rear 4946 McPherson. ic) > % 7 spemebowenesdaemmosese ve OO “the | new a. that will al iware . ’ iOV ERL. == ema!! 4- cylinder: = —_—— . Estab lished since _ 1900. (2) Ft 75. 2 (21; 7 . REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES TIRES—tTwo 36x4 straight side. like new ee ly r == | FURNISHE at —-Daae os ~- roumg vate fam- rent $22.50: tm ust wy i HOTEL PROPERTY — 2 and 8 p. m. bar, barber m2 : ta I te ao meee -o-o a By nat chee looks and | Motor Sales Co 716 N. Vandeventer. & new car; extras; cheap. Ops | “ . ove . 7 fumed oak cases: also one one mahogany | McPHERSON, 4060—N furn 4 toom. } For Ford ton truck. | EMERSON ANGELUS. southern exposure; rg Ay rgom. 4 vn, st. Bomont 763 ee (eh | tires end every thing; $250 do =, 2 {is- Ocen event Tit Pod . OVERLAND—1921 ecdan: tk 7: hal 80U "SED CARE ANGE, 2901 Olive | wan tench ' , _.__ pen eve 5 a La For 6 ton dum dump truck. price. See Towell, ‘Tevis Motor “Co... aon st. Open evenings. (e2) For gh rae Be =, te m. | M two. Lindell t4e0% poe Soaps Poem (3) m 1211 _Tecust. ‘I! Olde 8 Tour; 50) Dow: | __106 S. 12th st. opposite City Hall. (4) | Chickeri ng Baby ‘Grand MARYLAND, 4300 wae a S)| ottyy, selling reasonable; no dealers; call J wher os Ing, P| we it for 5000; can arrange terms, a : a + ae oo eae, © Se | M U l A | TALKING MACHINES | _| 3 gentiemen employed. mg sublease furni apart 3-room. effi LOANS C mata 3 35, Del- os m8 Neosho: Riverside nee ck | BUIC Tour —. ihe oe economy. and with a powerful motor that BRUNSWI1CK—Phonograph; large size, gull} WASHINGTON RBL.. 3883—Cilean. comfort- th. : APPLICATIONS 60 stage (cB) MD fe bail itd.—W il: nt te as en Bertert er = i, pew : good | never quits: rides Itke a 6-cylinder car: let cabinet: ay vr like Too reduction : able, poet my pow owner’s home: gentle-| ¢ Browning Apartm i Call er write. ai he lots. ag Pp" re) aon UsED ee EX CHAN . Ue gaive you a cemonstration. and we will easy terms ecolilan Co., Olive. (c2) , men or couple: referencea, qa) : Bra 7; ai a uk. ' > Ss _ inn, «eet ae ° * -roamn A: iam, Show you why they call them famous. New MUSICAL INSTRUCTION CASH paid for ail inekes of talking ma-| WESTMINSTER, 8928—One larae front BI fopch yg ee! OS se En > $85. Tstare “7 Budd = - PS RE IIS OMe TBM a om OO Cad a i sae DP aren oP eee a — » . c mt ma- ; = ns 0+ +a ° es 4. a6 oe ae: vont: with v" r a — eee — ee ie Schools, Hollan' Odeon, Wellston Bidgs.| chines, priced from $55; only slightly} W bsg ‘Kitchenette: private® ag i= —reseenaae. —— ew 2avA duty ve. venene. MONEY LOAN ANBD on sutomobtiies: ——— + p galt i inutes, De 4 - 2719 > oeoortact i Gxmene =. a i ater, me, | 01 Pine st. 1918: : “Pullman T ouring a $95 Down | (cS) used; easy terms. Call at once. Acolian : eae Gotle ipcier on | car; open evenings, 3867. CHEVROLET—Touring: apiendid: “oniy |, Thie jittie car will take you the: RAG TIME PIANO PLAYING| -©o- 1004 Olive ot. 082) | Grey PINE BL. meg ee con-|_ FLATS ANO AP'T’S. WANTED ae as, paid, bough: > necting rooma, complete for housekeeping, | F'.. AT wrt d.—South & Bide: A ggom, lower: PRIVATE Lo e ovens Pe rr t ‘k r and et. ewelry bough. J $268.50. now. 1801 Pine et (el) ring you back: has a starte n | , of) OR Ten - inVROL ET—Tourlue: - neene condition: tires. newly painted. dark maroon: Guaranteed in 18 lessonr Grand 5153. N no children. th bath; 2 adults. dl .-D (2) 0 up; , -~J v . : balbiey wick ; \ a . - = ———— - —— _ § Raw . = eee f aon. es home, Tower Garage. 20th and in cual ards a Any pty only | ESRD SCBOO, SOSS sumate. 1607) De Ci H a) _ \y () Ww ESTMINSTER PL., 3635—Well can hot wes r mr Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms, 7 fei e Call tee. 207 ‘Victoria Bide. ome : | southern-exposed. room; continuous wa- ‘abany ; he ee —_ ' or si2. Post-Dispatch. | CHEV EVROLE1T—Touring: 490 model; 1030: OT AHLE EM M MOTOR Oo 2235 ° ~~ Grand. TUNING AND REPAIRING © ter: modern ‘conveniences. apa | a en eee oF yo Ee.) 5 MONEY to ge incall payments: « day. 306 's oA ce) in fine shape; a very little; extra tire | Open ov ines. (c) | TUNING—Pilayer work a specialty and firet- } WESTMINSTER PL., 4131—Two nicely 4 __dly of three. Ps, "at iapech: confidential. way Exchange gt F5> y —— NEY ae i hoe utumobites. Auto; and wheel jock; ch for quick sale. Open: enn ——— | class polishing. Frank Stell. 1414 N. | |" nished. 2d-floor reoms, complete for bouse- — ———— - —Reeondhand. F. _ Auctio 1210 © ive et. (cS) | Sunday. Velie. 293! Olive st. ef) REC ouring, 4-cvlinder: can be bought! 16th st. Tyler 250. Central 1948. (cB): 2s ‘ keepina: adults. FLAT Wtd. “Je or 4 rooms » est, TS les: o¥ne Tr , eu ING CAR na 82. —Ligh by private | CHEV VROLET—Tourine sar, 11080 mnedel: | BA gp Bang oe easy terms wr 52 TUNING pianos. piayers: first class re- ‘WEST PINE BI BL.. 44xx--Biegant’ furnished ferred; couple; reward. ara Wicter 24 (2) ie. .. ou. si each. Bate g ¥ “Sr ~ > pl tion ; ee uled in our own shop; appearance | - —— - pair work guaranteed; 25 rears’ experi- Well-known standard makes, | d-floor front reom: private family; bust- FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 1 488t. with beth; Roath | c wt 750! mod pay cas "_— ver y" wood: equipped with wheel lock; $600. Saxon 6 Touring. $175 Dow n ence. H. Kautz, 2529 8S. Jefferson. Sid- | ness gentlemen. Lindell &48. (3) r | SON supriied od ealaried Commercial Hh = (c) Cash or terme; open Sunday and event *. : ney 2810W.. Victor 2B74SL. _fol4) | ‘used in demonstration and ex-'.; FLAT Wté4.—3 or 4 rooms and bath: ~ ig AC SILE LOANS. | PLANT MOTUR CAR OoO., 4714 Delmar | {| Oh, boy! Here yy: 5-passen- Tip pMAN’S Piano Factory. 1815 & Jet } ; | WET PINE Be. O820——X ten, large, first-; west sredeeedae adults. Box E-16, ES We ger touring car, wi at mous Contin r ‘le langec loor room; itchenetfe: gas range, mod- | 7 “(37 mabie. S07 Mark ‘ vanced 7 2) ferson, Victor 1741R. Grand O2R7W. Tun- ged. - hed, | ‘}| MONEY to loan on : “7 —— ie Bide. Ollve 479. GiiisvROLE?T—Touring car. TB: = , moter rade. cars. | ing. repairing. refinishing; uprights made| Edison Di A Dise. almost like! a cei of ah eee llamas Fiat wid. —$5 re if accepted: 3 or 4} owner's Brok . Central Nation . Grand: th , » . ~ lf n ’ iamon s . a! mos i re | esira e 7A : aw len? z WANTED } this mone about 3400 | ~~ | into players Pee 7 a d b grey” WINDSOR PI... BS50——Front connecting | ba + Must Se reasonabie.{| age Co., -35 Boatmen’s ‘wa =a iiaht py , &. y. price $11 = >. s ight: ° /Rapphire blue with. Californ A >. | $2 x. XPERT piano unt ng: repa! i * reason new; sure mahogany; very ne rootmns; complete boveckcpiog: no objec- | Forest” 27 Tow blac — a 4 nize a. and idl - Case OF terms; OPER SUBCAY | You won't believ _that this $1 ‘ar bie: ail work gueraiteed eldman.|tone; laboratory model, at a2 sav-| _tions chila. Lindell 1959™M. FLAT wr ¥td.—Modern a top paie ats McMille , ay FLINT "Slotor CAR 0O.. 4714 Del bi. | potas "4 7 95, $1 75 — : r a *01 Park. Phone Grand 3900. Victor ani ing of °0% ¥: ' — eS “Box wish Poet bot ores iepetch Delmar 24 oF yn | . > ~ —, ave to hurry if you want it. It will sureiy | : aL a 70- | x _— (es - cz) | be sold today SP ee Oe pi aoe NORTHWEST FLA 3 mt Ceres ——— coup iT Ty pac -- (cl) | CHEVROL ET—Touring car. 1930 rodel, YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand | WANTED CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS | GARFIELD, 5831—Two light housekeeping we Wr. child; $10 cine, BY Phone 10% > Mosiess.. ? this car has been gone over thoroughly by __Upen evenings. (e) | ——- | SLIGHTLY USED IN DEMONSTRATION. o couple pPre-| Victor 2502L. (c}) | t of condition: c be | Tope i nen | DT AYER PIANO W Ww — . ; roorms; kitchen; private home; couple Pr ‘ietor } -room flat } hou cash down. balance $34 | BCRIPPS-BOOTH 6—i1920 model touring: | ‘e 4 td. — Wil | Pay, cash; state) $150.00 Dark Mahogany Sheraton | ferred. | PLAT Wwe.—s South jell “ioe? g._Dewev. Petro : model, Ww inc ludi fre « and theft 1 | used as a demonstrator and has had the | —““S*® SBC price. Dox & z15. oat Dis. fC) | |, design . $100.00 | THEODOSIA. BEOD— Nicely tarnished house-| by young couple wi infant baby: Brepeh heels. ! . . : nod meur- | best of care; big mileage on gas and tires; | $165.00 Figu red Brown Mahogany. $12 25.00 | . ’ 1. Bo mie jaa P Disp pt?) ) in — condition ; Puadey ane pines, r 7 ; 4 1921 IN $315.00 E! my ro de keeping rooms; no children; laundry; 3! sion May ox ost- hn OO. mars Deimar bt , Want to sell this one so 1 can buy « STRUMENTS FOR SALE >. ectric Georg! ag > ree | car lines. (3): * FLAT Wra.— Elderly lady 7 th 7 “tally lower: Bou 2; Water- =. , ; 1 than heif price ot Ry LINT “MOTOR model; can arrange terme for reliable par- CELLO—Fine old allen anode: Gamaee. silent, efficient motor, 7. and bath. upper or De Luxe Record Albums.......$250.00 | _responsible. Call Riverside 22 ———=-—= | ties. Call afternoon, 5911 Pennsylvania : ’ 7 5$0 ilk el) || Chevrolet Touring $100 — | MR (e2) | ane ae very cheap; leaving. 417] All beautiful period designs: letest; (A : ren a of pana att Bidney. Y ‘'t be hi . | STUDEBAKER—Touring; serviceable 6-| ==> >. ~ equipment, including 2 reproducers for | ADHLAIDE. 2038—Nicely furnished room| FLAT Wtd.—To } sor fe of = ou can at this car on the hills; 5 a—omdier int like ; d tires. | SAXOPHONES—New Conn tenor $185; ©! pley! Mi d d automatic ste O'Fallon Park; private family. (2) family flat building, on South Side; 4 and ye; look at th this & bargain; $300; | _, ood paint, set of tools: easily! oi) slight’ repairs needed: take $126;| _™elody, $85; alto, $125: darizone, $135; | P*7'NS Al) records and sulomatic men | —eet —— 5 rooms preferred: Sood lecatien: reat « terme, Mendenhall, Ford an * ; can you oust it for $310? Bet- chance for mechanic. 3804 'C Cook. (e2) | soprano, $50. Tony Placht. 1001 Pine. (2) A FI PHONOGRAPHS ,. ELEVENTH, as N. ry | bouseleep ng; date ‘of possession. P.-D. (3) a. 2 | er ONOGRA = room, S33: sleeping room. 5S~ rtect _ | opening curtains: other extras; sacrifice, | PLAYER—Beautiful oak: like new: cneap; These instruments are manufactured by} _ment rooms, Bath, gas, heat, ¢iectric fur-| .¢ 2 oqeatetin of man, fe rand daugh c CcOLE— ouring pe mec nan $400; year to pay. 3804 Cook. __ *)| for cash. 1813 8. Jefferson av. (c34) |} one of the world’s largest firms, are beau- | — Se > eee Box A bi Post-Dispatch. ety Be: oar A- Birictiy first-clas» (2) £; wood _BEYER'S. | HOUSES WANTED ENLISTED STOCK Ss BT , : | ption. H : $ ER's i7th and Locust. (c37) : r >| Seem Sid at oe > m8 Na paint: 100. —- = a te ————————— $299 BU ¥s pe player: i a ren! bargain: ‘Terms: ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY A ye on £8) fom, BARS: Serene te oeét Seas ae tug | TOURING CAR—Light 6. 1918, new paint, if ie, bench and delivery: ‘ | sr Wté.—Te Jease ease small. modern h (men's Ye Bank mene Bank Bile (o4 pt me agia broke n 7 L ay ~ eR good vires ang. jn sped condition; jooks | KLEEKAMEP PIANO CO. 3121-23 8. Grand. $5.00 Per ahd | NB adult: ted west of Ctan uns ouse, eo ad Jn 066 : nt and S09 Miller, 7031 + . 4h oa excellent paint 0 GR lke new car; $675. 1628 Carr. fol) | a (c6 fee at once or write for detailed de- | Employed. mar tepve children at, the Faiva- ernen. Call Mr. Down —— (eB) PRAY Uy SE, STVIED COT: | , PLAYER-PIANO—Starck, practically new;j scription of amy of these instruments, tien Army Day Nursery. 2902 8. 13th st.. | ———_.__.__ eo) | 500 hangers tat x | TRUCKS 40 rolls music; owner must sell; good 10c per day. (el) | ey Onl a5 we! Pet... 13th and Locust. Open | 0 rolls music; r t bell; op-| — portunity for party with small cash meet 4 EA MOU A} Ni) BARR { C0. ) SOUTH -TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ee Sainak BOG: - kheabieed cabo FAMOUS —30u , ; ATCHES ' ; — DGE—1920 delivery truck: first-class. con. | Benton. Saw : | : te 1920 touring Condition t 345L. (o2) j§ -—— —-——_--— ° RA a t carat: A. new th r 75. Central fe2) | eaten: 00. Contras 83 Rew: can | *) | PLAYER- -PIANO—$115: used: mahogany ! (ell) | MISSISSIPPT, 2023-— Fine nome for os CENT se Post-Dispatch. , 500; terme. unday. DG=— Touring: good: . $395, ae hurr} ing e oid , O , Pog | @ase; S88-note: excellent tone; bench and | 6th Floor Talking Machine Section. (c men: bachelor’ club: quiet place: elect eighth 4is & 801 Pi 7; seer ik me ey car. pen even 4e1) , z Tella; ey terms. LEHMANN PIANO 901. Olive st. Open | PIANOS—Slight 4 peed f upright er: + | -y* 2s “2 acon oe PIANO Yet | pag oe ee gps econ and board; Ko 3 paris aspese. teen ccated on . Ka ‘ b aon ig mont 7 3) | perfr condition; terms as low as ——— = _ - arr Phon Depen Truck bo as a | SOND i — ; wan Seer new cord . Bixth ner $480" terms the AMOUS AND BARI CO. fel] | ae CENTRAL _ a ases= = me :.. paniedar . ” ms ency ove eer 7 if desired sty pater oma ie y ~ FE | aoe ue ber satis pore aon Se can be applied Rit wy Soeauied EE. water. HOTELS : | : wet , -* sat “A é viet: oe . a : FLINT MOTOR CAR on purchase on easy terms. ine range. refrigerator. — R HOTEL. nt Locust; room, oot ghbort , eee eeeeee —— i Co... 1107 Olive. LOCUST 8127—Reoms; running swates ALCAZAR Ra oe + 91 aay, ‘$s 7 ro =i 08 tracts. ane and require. ee FUATER- leany mae abinét — plain public and private baths: $1 dey, 8. Si to sult ¥ spec re- r mah 4: ; Boud | _Up. UP. demonstrate these trucks; | tone end easy to pia ee = $0 ver month.’ Sixth piager TWENTY - “FIRST. 908 aor c) sagt aggre HOTEL ° ua : eae Mendenball. ord Dea) included ; ner i f! good ition. _33i6 Locust st er, FAMOUS AND BARR ©O. "“e11) a atinGTON 52 Tre connecting | Hamilton ev. ond eee car _ | STEINWAY & SONs emal! Verti-Grand; fine front reoms for ; southern! real home hee | guest: Coban ~~ FORD TRU te ) ike and action, in modern a aimost | _exposure. children. Reasonable rates. : +4 new; see at once; very spec at 4, . - ne! . | SOUTH | DEL MONTE H "sed Weil fur. Bie Wier, FAMOUS & BARS OD. ee) | cere 5—Fioel room, kitehénerte: 5620 DELMAR Bt. Kerth | nish the F ~~ KING PLAYER-PLIANGO—Cebinet size, plain eirents of heuseweeet ne: water in roonr. Figh-clase. fullr furpishec aad $0. fel 1S used, and finance your pay ments oe 3 tLe rich Maiegauy;: modern acesBign; good = ; : ——_——— ~-- ki tte or ; . : Cc. « Coqnecting sponse tor no extra easy to play: $195; player mench HLAIN ‘e, “26 on ” yA } id na’ moath es ie, BE ASP an tay EE TES wae coe te ; »| WATER with board. REAL ESTATE WANTED bee ae3 ¥ a -- inn | =e. | SF a :

Page 24

a + MONDA 24. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDA POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 190 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ‘ APRIL 11, , r Ph. 1928, “43 ’ 4 Ter NE CTDER BACK FROM FRANCE WITH WIFE; ‘PRESIDENTIAL PIE ee ee TEST OF STRENGTH IN re sc Announces He ww FUNERALS FOR - MO Rt “Four and twenty blackbirds | i The Post-Dispa tch W. 4 PRTINGTRADELMELY| 2m=-ss==sre== cm SOIDIERS TOMORROW) SE 2 ae | ATOZ _ || Publish Lansing’s Boo = 29 ber, 1917, to Miss Jenne Balesdens before a king, | om : vad | | | Me Pest = | ‘ : tiati eg _ Employing Printers Advertise for nee mee eA | ly good, as only Herz. Master Cake can be with plenty of | | . Louis soi- ! Wmploying printers of St. Louis) hoyan, a native of Armenia, left his} The funerals of four St ) ity business in Granite City in 1917 tO airs killed in action in France, | all have been fond of the creamy frosting of tempting chocolate butter fudge ieing. ; HE POST-DISPATCH join the Twelfth Engineers. whose bodies were expected tin time; more substantial pie for has arranged to publish seri- Whe is company was Dilleted fn, ! , 2 . 58e : | | the cand. wd oun med in. Northern! for the public funeral last Saturday, which America is noted— Tuesday, Each, | ally fi . | “The Peace Negotiations: Per- ; ? > al ‘of the printing and binding trades, to} france in October, 1917, Sehoyan but which were delayed, will be hela | "i | Assorted N ut Brittles | ’ , , “~~ take positions May 2, and the el vietsos the farming communitr,/tomorrow afternoon with military, The old-fashioned, home | A tempting confection, as wholesome as it is delicious. | ERB set smal | h Miss Balesd resided, on a | _ . ‘where ens ’ - bodies, | . 2 a fs , ‘ - Louls Typographical Uniou. No. §,) ¥ lvtr n. Sehoyan went to France| "0ners. but privately. The bodies, made kind so popular at | Delicate, appetizing Brittle, jusq\crammed full of crisp bockt.- Landini be. thk: thee Sell | | Ss. sar is sapecial Tuesdar. i Granite City. Mra. Sehoyan lost her | yesterday, are tiiose of the follow- | nutmeats. Be sure to get this * published to date by a member last January to bring his wife to| Which arrived late Saturday and CHILDS. | younger brother in the war and two | ing: | | base faverte—aaple Per Pound, 32e | bess Allied Peace Commission brothers were seriously wounded. | Private Oscar Pfiasterer, 17 faverite | and the interest in it. fs world Our Classy Washington Shop wide. ee i me 2h ; | A great convenience for busy shoppers, a. debghtful | blication in t the employers and workmen are pre- P . ie went Pu lica he aes for = teat of strength May 1,| Typographical Union stating that) ti ery: killed in action in France. | place where Herz oe Sweets of every description are . in © Typographical Union will| the buyers of printing =" a *! April 27, 1918, the fourth St. Louisan | | sold at the Herz popular prices. } POST-DISPATCH attempt to put in force the 44-hour that ar ee. ry rat er te who made the supreme sacrifice in| | Will . ‘ thie movement che ground that| employer and employe on the ques- on oe aoe ait Semana tae * meer ; Be - in | % works week four hours| tion of hours, and requesting that) 110. ne enlisted against the wishes| Friday April 1b pata conferences looking to an adjustment ~ | 7 nomically unsound and of his father, who died in December and will be continued daily there. of the difficulty without a strike be follo his Gon’s death. P in a : continued by the representatives of | *° wing flaster- | Ladies Let Cuticura | 2 a cam lee |er’s funeral will be heid at 2 o'clock the publication rights for Sst. without profit. | both wees, (from an undertaking establishment . Louis “and its ‘terrftor R. T. Deacon, president of the St.' ’ pproves Prin jat Fair and West Florissant avenues Kee Y our Skin ; : 2. Leuls Typothetae, declined to dis- Supreme Court Disa wal Friedens Cemetery. vely and Be other St. Louis . | Claims. ; newspaper will have it purpose of the advertise-| ers’ Resetting | Private Fred Bolte, 22, son of Mrs. y : ° : | or any Br the Amccisted Prem. | prank Bolte. 2637" Hebert. street, and : Whichever Is Most Convenient '] part of it. | decision th an arbitration proceeding | Served.in E Company, 356th Infan-} [38:08 ——— —— ‘between the local typrographicai/‘tty.. Bighty-ninth (Missouri-Kansas) Union No. 8, d@is-| union and the Washington News- | Division; killed fn action in France: ot ion Ni 1918. The funeral will be) ; Publishers’ Association, just }on Nov. 4, e funeral w | ‘Guss the advertisement being run by| PNP enced, Chief Justice McCoy} held at 2:30 o'clock from his moth- | hits organization. . | er’s residence to St. John’s Cemetery.’ | = ° ~ ‘Ite kenown that the employers are of the District of Columbia Supreme -| * 9 Aig reking through ripe navastincnserit! Court, chairman of the arbitration; Private Gustav O. Spindler, 26, son | — Ol Sabtertain the number of nonunion|>oard, characterized resetting as of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spindler of | : an ” printing tradés workers available in| waste and extended the ~ at failure to reach an agree lwhich publishers may reset matter'Company, 162d Infantry; killed in of = — aes r action Nov. 3, 1918. rs the unions May 1°on the| from 14 days to 30. Justice McCoy | ae j question of ye that the union | upheld the contention of the publish-| . Private Oliver W. Thuet, 26, son : oe - advertisement is to keep printers out! ers that resetting of foreign advertis-; of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Thuet of | : i | : , from coming to St.|!ng matter should not be required | 4747 Alaska avenue; served in 5& ? | | time within | 2811 McNair avenue; served in B. at ¢ | because of the insertion of a local;Company, 107th Infantry; killed tn. Qithough the employing printers, address of a merchant or agent. laction in the Argonne on Nov. 21, / are for 2000 skilled| The arbitrator rejected the request 1918. * : % ‘e 4 ~~" ' ,* ‘ . . ‘. : . **eee* . ee ees. ~ . ‘ . * * ; ey Ee Pegy $ eo hag co 2a See WO) ee pe Sa Se , Oe CE OP ee Oe q . F >" > ap > ** - * said that only about’ of the printers for increased pay, ex-; The funerals of Spindler and Thuet 4 salf that ber are normally em-| cept for work on Sunday afternoon! will be held at 2 o'clock at an un-| ployed in ty. | newspapers, and also rejected the | dertaking establishment at 2201 C Cane C Ee trade pubiications,| counter-propogal of the publishers; South Grand avenue to Memoria] | lareest buyers of print-| for an increase in hours. Park Cemetery. ! 4 : The Lungstras Patented oil-in-Gasoline AS \ RRVLLWWY “A@rTER Every Mea” Cleans Thoroughly and Aseptically Mint leaf. peppermint or luscious juicy fruit. either ) The process that Uncle Sam has O. K’d: flavor is a treat for your proven by laboratory tests made by Gov- MN iMHaa nw IN MQM ernment experts. oe 4 i. Pe eAGTT LS OPO F op 5g sweet tooth. And all are equally good for you. Teeth, appetite and Boiling gasoline gently dissolves the dirt digestion all benefit. —saves wear on the fabric. Your nerves will say “thank Boiling gasoline means the cleanest clean- you,” your vim will respond. ing— aseptic cleaning—and cleaning without wear on the fabric. WRIGLEY’S {s liked for what it | : does as well as for its BIG value | 20 Branches The Fi: Phone N Branch The F tavor Lasts one Nearest Branch WOK Boiling gasoline kills germs—cold gaso- line doesn't. ee Se? . a _— ae EO OO ee BOO ew ee MMO. RAH _ 20 SoZ PTD AP oe. -, EP . axe wy --% > ~~ ee Parcel Post Orders Solicited And use the Lungstras service for other things besides clothes Portieres and Blankets made like new Men’s Felt Hats Shoes _ Draperies by the Boil-in-Gasoline Cleaned and - Whole-soled Cleaned or Dyed Process Blocked or Half-soled et 77 PETTT TTI TITS TSS eeeerr : ot cae tee e@erece ; ‘ Aes ome — Ti tt

Page 25

t . — * IS 2 . ~ Editorial Page News Phetographs MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1921. « . > > ae a ee ee PRL OE Sete ae | Fiction, Popular Comics | tdi and Women’s Features. i i. * xf Ss \ AN SSSA MONDAY, APRIL .11,° 1921. “PAGE 25: _ -, le, © : ‘ ‘ >? ee 4 / . SIA ALLS, VSS pA hy ~~ 4 : Af f ’ ; / Sit fs, , 4 / Lis ; (Af, Shh “s, A AISA AS AL ASS y ff, i? oe CEO ERELECELELOLEEEEE DD hie . 4 SSA, fh AALS fea f CLhdbhi ih hddhistdh FRIFST J is . ~ ~ ee PPO POLS OOP PDD ERODE PE EL OL ECP PEPEOBEE EE EMEC CEE EOELE PEPE ELELEEEEEBEOLEPEBDEEEEOBLE LLL EC LELELLLLE LA SOC #O**OCCOOOEE fee enaee r oan Se Ne ee ee Peng Pe > AROS. ay ; +t Seated, exh A GAPAP INET LS SOLOS CAC SORIA LOAD L COLL LODE OO INO L LO ILE OOO MES “o4 NE Soe Fatales OD @ Yrrrrr ; , som LAA Lah 602 OW O08 COBOL OD OBODL COL 2LEOD OE OCOD COLDOLOL PADDR ODOLD ODDO PBI D DDD BDEBDEPERDODEDDDDIDE DOOD DDD DOODLE ODO CEE EES { 44 A Gee - a ee % x4 snes > ¢ , : wee! Se 7 eee * 7 4 i é . o + 3 ae / ea | i .*." , ‘ > ‘2 — » - i , »~ 1 ye ‘. ; ¥; 5 “\ re ee : ve . oo : . - 3 . ov - : : : a yr . + 2 s : - : © § , ; it | é ‘ ’ ' i - 7 = » : . « - : f i _ , ‘ , , ; 7 ¢ . ; * ie Pee > : , Ag ies . —~ 4 ee Pee Se oe as > al 4 > « . ; d , “Sa >” »S ee See ws mm RS ; . ; : Ff . ; P Sadia ae Se Re ak ae roe ; , ° + ¥ x > as sv eee Kt He ery ; - - : : RG eR. pee. eal atl ob 718 a “4 ‘ \ ~ © wow . - = ~ . . ¢ ei % t ORE PPE en aimee . i) ee 2 * 2 2S oN = S 7 ; vi ; ald 7 hy mae : Ss Rips , ; ‘ te ; a | ' ’ . , bs ; '% vie }, GY . ‘% > GY 5 ; ‘Z 1 7 7 . GY , : - ‘Z at aa , { St ‘ZY ee 7 “ « 7 . ; : . 7] Pins ? f | > 4 . + r : : : Be 7 } - : ; | ' , 7 | e ‘ GY ver? it! ted * 5 > ae 4 Ld on i J + 7 $ : ’ " : | 7 f , J 7 : _ “4 , ’ : WS ee ee eee — ' SMOOAA ae sapanehaemanaueaaen ses » ew La anette teenie ee he ee ee eee - gree ea” > i MOQ > a ~ “We WS WO OS wewis i’ oe ee ee SS Pg IIa eat ye I EE SEE ae SE ORNS A OSORNO BP Catia ae ce heme ergs > Ce ae “eee eo hd, OLS BF OOP ne oa ne ~™* 6 Ee Oe Sai ox LF Bigs BR 2 IPRS be ce . See peseste sous renessseesstes! i ee OL FF . ~ a - a a - Peet wba raetDauege> - a> teuw +4 SSS SEPE SAA ARPFAPOAAA CAA OP FROM i a} a ; = ¥ : : 4 . » tee “Bais > 'e >» . er... ca 7 " - ee » AN . ‘ fe - toe - CPE Pe MQ Se 5 Ge see . PPI Teer TS ~~ ‘ yes PAs “ ." SSN > a * ho = “ " > > “yy Ll: id YG “ Gjz4, Ye 2 “Ys. aa — > ¢ + + FT eee “ 4e,* %% - Verde tt ** es eh ee aa : > ‘ - . - WH . »* WS WH . I . Se Se ie ete: and pine ewet ine bee araMiasbaehhs eudinaeenaamdl Eee ma S Se — . ~* ts ee - 4 Yh WS SN SS XS \S > Ay sew eat ‘ .) AN N 7 . 7 ,, “yy “ Nn ae . mit O Jpcftewe, Ly Di ys. "eee 22ee Hj , Y : Sabie Pe, ee tt esse eae Seon . ILE. High boots instead of shoes are becoming fashionable among’ English women. Scene at the OLE ka : : Grand National Steeplechase at Aintree. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. James Cox Davis, new director-general of the United States Railway t WH UY Witt Administratio hotographed at his desk in Washington. Y Ua CESSES CIS EGRESS ISAS SSSA ASA AAAAALAAAAA SA AALAA SG SUSLIDEITOLLLLIELELE LSS, SISSSSSSs . = s , A late photograph of Mexico’s one-armed President, Gen. Alvaro Obregon. —Copyright, International. th tf ,, 7 SALAS SS SAA LLL LS AAS A SASS A (pA fs, la Mette Fd A A A tee ? . € “7d, ¢ {2 (4 7 if fA J Are Aad 7 , « 7 : ’ +e Poe Wy or ad eewrre ddd eer WAY > MOQ S\\ MO _* ~~ SS PAA ee ee ee ee ee ee ASF SRP PATA i." . 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Dn cee 6665 065556665 65568 656 aee SES 5 SSS OSS 656 5 6556 666 656 656088 5 5658808 8888 ee eee es Fees -+*£66666 4666466 66s ©4454 4 885% : , . ~~. ~~ ~s," “SS RNIN Te & WM WW MVA > » —s.” > *e ee ee ee & *. .*s *see ep ae mete fing P — - oe (, Le ¢ & 7 4 ag Pag ie 3 "4 , A ee v 4* 4 eae ; Oo as —F se ~ Ke | — ae -) ee geo WO SSSSSSSTeCVe Sse Le SSS SS SPSS Sea See SSeS SSSSSSEEREESSSR SS SES ESSERE SSE ESSE SSR SRR GRR OG EGE ERS nes 4 ” EY rT ett SLLLL SAAS, SAAS rr ee 4 sf ‘f Danger of babies getting mixed is prevented : by “name recklace,” which is being adopted 7]: pissnymnmmnrntttrrreersseecscescceccccszaes in many maternity hospitals. String of CD UVOLLLLLULUTULTULLLDULOLSLOUPELTTOLES : . : pega’: AS infant's throat and cannot be removed save Sraeese. Harding pays fee of 25 cents for privilege of playing got on the public Hake st rine by cutting. —Copyright Underwoot & Underwood Ww ington. 6 e atestmenens ae e686 08 S48 eS 28S SSS SS SSS SSE SS EEE SG +e See 6466s ©4442 6654S SSS 48S EE EEE SG . ‘aa sr rrwe« ° [ne ath ct oe di ae el GI OE OO Os ye ey SO En ey g ‘ oo ¥ oe ¥ ee AP ety “Ws oe ° — Lid . aathtitiathash hatte oe eaerers SorrrTr? rrr ee ee I) Ay Pe Pv OO Pe ws Se a Oa Res id 2 - wy ¥ Pua" ~ — > ee, + a a ee . : Pa OA A eet eee eee Sessasscseccadecsstestesssssae eee ee enn NIN en er Ys G Vi beads bearing mother’s name is sealed about in Washington, which was erected in —Copyright Underwood @ Underwoos o ™ ~~ ‘ue : «- See! Oo ~ OS OSE PSPSPS SSH HEF OL 6 OH EO VG 666 OSS 6 64S SSS EES ES EEE SESE EES SS 6 SSS ESSE ESS SEES FEE SS RSESESEE SESS SSEEESSES SSSR EEE EERE ESSE SEES ESSERE ERR RERE ER EES REESE SESE SESE ERR SEES ERR HES \ ‘ veveerererere After fire had ravaged St. Paul’s Parisn:Church. destroyed. 1776. Priceless records | CLE, Ay

Page 26

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1921, oe - - a : | ference is a reconstruction parliament, convened at , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | INCOME TAX REDUCTION VETOED. recto ot aaleebl Founded the | this late day because © | {) ¢ JOSEPH PULITZER Gov. Hyde has vetoed the Bowker bill, reducing the anship to perceive its duty and keep its| : 12. 1878. income tax rate from 11-2 per cent to 1 per cent. In 2x SSC | OO eee Publishes “oy ayn Oli Anon: — Co., explanation the Governor says he is “favorably in-' ore. end _ Sintee ak. aee eas Dag * ee clined toward a reduction of the rate of the income! : 6 ia irae “00 he 9 Se a) oa > _ PORT-DISPATCH CIRCULATION tax,” but the plan embodied in this bill, he finds, is, Wanted, by the Harding administration, am “ GRE af . D AND SUNDAY AVERAGE. 191 086 vertepen a gl remarks, that ae it cag ala Re sw TS - | é t to diminish State's revenue at this oe ot, + & £ i a | DAYLIGHT SAVING HARD HIT. ‘: ) - He Also Decla _ ~ ported by a THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | ker it will be recalled, had a difficult my 54 “FORM. tue Boyaer Mn, at The Board of Aldermen was enabled to sidestep — Who Is . “yey ae one nat bg ct ie it quite sdpicionlty. was | action on daylight saving through an accommodating retrieved from that isolation by the pressure of pub- | committee's failure to report the bill. It was a tricky lic resentment and criticiem, but not until the author way to dodge responsibility. Public interest in this a had been accused of trying to cripple the administra-| measure was general and earnest erough to command tion by cutting revenues below requirements. | action. Because of this interest the Aldermen, fearful The Governor's explanation for his veto is not of offending, whether they said yea or nay, elected satisfying. If the Bowker bill is objectionable the to say nothing. | time to rectify it was while the Legislature was in, If the proposition has been shelved for this year, | session. Professing a disposition to reduce tares| St. Louis, during 1921, will literally be an old-time would be more convincing had the administration! city. Other cities, many of them competitors of Bt. shown an earnest purpose to accomplish that result; Louis, will get more out of the summer by utilizing when it had the opportunity. So far from doing so,| sunlight. Their experience may educate St. Louls up sey Arad ate ii By F women—cludw@ a usbands over the _*\/ whimsical G. K. C " ceedingly nimble m ah £ months. a 6©For it seemed to r " fad been rather left _ prohibition, Ireland, m the ignorance of the ¢ other subjects. “What think of us?” I asked _ British author, when he - cornered on a soft : ee , ; i Xa J ; ‘ eS ae oe a a te i eS et : ; t ‘, ‘ Pa : ‘ - # . a: ae DAE RL Rete the administration seemed resolutely and resource- to the point of adopting the same plan. | fully opposed to any measure of tax reduction. It| Anyhow, it is reasonably certain, we believe, that | '| guarded the sources of revenue against any and all! this alert and wholesome adaptation to conditions— | | | ri 14 . a - Kags eS S £ we ¥ relief expeditions. |and that is what daylight saving is—has not perma- Taxes, nevertheless, must come down. The extraor-/| nently been rejected. There is too strong a public sen- dinary levies submitted to in war time, and prac- | timent on this question to let it go by the default. , Pe ir ane pecet’e indie. of ticable because of war-time inflation, cannot be col-| of timid Aldermen. Possibly the new board, which | | | : | ; % ’ tion room. a = #£«“I must preface my lected indefinitely. Such revenues are not needed’ will hold its first session next week, may act. It not,| | | : . ° te ' the subject,” he sigt 9. ing you that, ff the now. The riot of public expenditure must cease soon-| arrangements should be made next year for a ref- ; er or later. That is a fact which officialdom every- | erendum on daylight saving. : i wt ie civilization of the Old where is slow to perceive, despite its manifest justice | ++ | ae 2 = a ™ which I have a great and necessity. | Under the regulation drawn up by the Internal Re: , 2 Ye pathy—still prevailed i 5 . ; | 23 ghould render myself ooo Revenue Department, the monthly allowance of beer, at eel? | : ) -. @ ‘ vy. Stet ; tye > called out in as many ¢ MEROY TO THE DUMB. | is placed at four and seven-eighths gallons. This will j ee 2 : ak ae are American men if I The humane societies of the United States have, arouse the fury of the prohibition fanatics, but it wil] on set aside the seven days beginning today as “Be Kind} cut down the consumption of whisky. to Animals Week” and next Sunday as “Humane Sun- ooo day.” | THE ECONOMY GESTURE. | Many of us no longer have the opportunity to in-| efore the last national election we heard a lot. dulge our affection for dumb animals or to treat hen} about economy in the public expense. Both platforms ) harshly, as the case may be. Kitchenettes are not pro-| pjedged it and the candidates made daily promises to Ea he" 7 ; x 3 | at | a pitious to the cultivation of broods, and the old Ford crrect it. When the election was over Congress made ae Y ~ , j : 4 tng a step in the ¢ be ' ; 7 . : . _ @ s Pp may be treated as roughly as we please, without ® . gesture in the direction of fulfillment in passing a fe 2 % Ck ee ol 7 ag! ; Bom end independ | protest from the humane societies. | resolution naming a joint committee of three members oe SF es oS _ , ) , | a | eltaens anenheniah The number of animals which suffer from {ll-treat-| 4¢ each branch to make a surrey of the administrative a ” gen Spe "a ny ee, 5c ) | ® or tne abet who use¢ ment, however, is still large—an offering of innocence | services of the Government for the purpose of elimi- en ,' a a fe 4 ee He | | ee ae husband over the } on the altar of human brutality. It has been well said nesting overlapping and duplicated functions in the BS peat Se. ee 3 et. nt. Cee) Ce 1 rs OFS : \@ “The home,” he that hardness of heart is due to the want of mental various executive departments, “to the end that there Jia o 5% ; — ‘ _ ’ é 5 HEEL, i ur g z faculty—imagination. The universal capacity of self- | .)a)) be achieved the largest possible measure of effi-| g —— a ae ty. ge a if 6 5 by) = 0. {1% ividuality could ae er : “+ a -@ ency has always been | puts the burden on the imagination to/ ciency and economy in the conduct of Government. = , SS se wor ae a rs apply that capacity in behalf of others. It is in the bysiness.” pelle oe { : ee i — h M I R R O R 0 eapectally emp é Y 7 Woman's club ies it has future generations would be deprived of an education | gnpropriated: while the $3,000,000,000 or more of float- Written for the POST-DISPATCH America—dquite a diff in purely buman relations which th uld ill afford | ’ . a ey co | ing debt must continue to float or funded into a JUST A MINUTE by Clark MeAdeus | P U B 3 I C O PIN ION 3 | mind you. ered os to lose. ; ae | part of the public debt. That is mocdl _ after the mode! of the r | ° | In the light of these conditions !{t is timely to ask: \. | There will be very little automobile travel tn Cen- wh, : reproduce without § iva} Titimols Ebie week, according to a Weather Bo- " t ~ the joint congressional committee doing to RETROSPECTION. This reads as if it might be the news from Ire- | b fiom — me es mas Sood nonin sm e 4 tana ge pel vee : ring the expenses of the Government within peace- IDWAY I halted on the course of life land. It is from the history of New England: | e est comment by , 9 pe wid cepts reau bulletin, because of muddy roads—a condition | time limits? So far the public has had no word indi- Mie: at the mountain's foot. Behind me { Sullen resistance and defiance to English rulé | Bewspapers and periodicals on the questions 0/ i Me Meateensie ol which exists in greater or lesser degree in all of our | cating that it is functioning. stretched continued. In 1770 a street ricet broke out in | the day. a ; ; signed pcre Pry states. The American farmer will never get any- ih The valley. verdure dressed with lessons sweet | Sie a eee in the gourse of which the : of Dility, is really a pros To fill the thoughtful mind with fragrant truths. This i kaewn as ‘the “Boston Mas- hreatening mob, Killing | 4 where by way of mud roads. : people. HOW NOT TO GROW OLD. = ' | There is much disappointment among Republicans Upon a shelving boulder now I sat | Sacre.” It caused tremendous excitement and | RICHARD LE GALLIENNE IN Harper's Maga- 4 j Soo geakiceh sina we = " f E R | ae ti | ie i ag ; Ht : i g ticular kind of tree is not the most important w wir ty ‘@- Eng! d egcarded hese e ractic a -: ; - business of the meeting, it is frankly stated, | tyrs of the deadly juvenile paralysis, which, withal, gm peen denen tbat oy ba i ea archy. ~ far as “English ‘law wen yore to grow old was like being eet free from service =] _ Bite was whisked awa: consider means and devise methods for the, #5 left in full function that saving fancy which, forth issued then fond reveries of soul, leave America, if sho have taxable mate in |t2 ® band of madmen. Because we grow wiser i) beter ne anak ye : | ay pe oS tae eeumceitia ‘and stronger, less selfish, and generally more “Gage "(Gly Dy @ ciuD © 7 . “ was decre?d. . ~ane years ipdustrial status so that international trade may be! ADd what a host of them—these ailing friends and “weet were those tones of glee I heard again In 1774 Parliament passed the Becton Past jn .*S Ott Sellows wan ee roadie . Gon to be entertained resumed. Europe must have raw materials and ma-/ Minchiess allies of Rob'son Crusoe! Watch them file — P Fach dear r , : a. oods at Boston. Parliament then passed the | : chinery. The United States can supply those needs, from the frowning asylums of the great cities—New In chimes fauthar ah a cane alae a ferred inteunt of tho ten ‘trana; | means that we have learned how to employ 1 GaaEES® much club life of v , SEEESS SESE, SEC . erred the appointment of Council, . , dia but not until a practical system of credits has been | York, Cleveland. Pittsburg, st. Louis, San Francisco) Of tender mirth and innocence. Close folds house, santas wate eee a a Soteee aa We do not run in ev ery direction as we We merged more and ! Of mother’s heart embraced my little ills eg eg ome Aaothee ant dbene we ae : ; 4 | ~ : : I . 4 Pa . ne : ¥ A. complete statement of the business of this confer-| chair and crutches, a procession of tragedy to the e78,| stneaiing before ney father ucered thanr Et | JAS Tithe the lence of the Goveiner, 4 aol- | We want to do: but the motive force that enables IIE opinion of 35 per cent , ; us: These ie 8 oammedt ie ao enlentan Weed us to do it ts that same energy which once dreve —— | = be taken to rez , washed shores in th | 2 Me “ror inate, ge |p ndhatlogpe eile antasedaataa ® fomemern wong of the Deantitul] ‘And watchful uehers at Sin's frowning aobe, | Seanéeum" At" tna esivalas Gut tasorsia mater | aad Still provides the sume, “swift means se se- UME. “For inetance. 1 k d n : diant ends.” y. Nusion, w : we. @ ese clubs about corollary of Europe's. It ts as important to us that) A health resort, indeed, but, charmed spot scarce In which to store the love: my father bore: | | : | seaitiue nes- mar we sell to Europe the raw materials and the machin- | four by thirteen miles in extent, it would never hold | A pride of such a potency and strength ; | giand “tol oon chan "the pisevensen ahoail om, Bat we B'S chat these age sie 4 : enka as ae os rap ery she needs as it is that Europe buys them. There | all of that multitudinous army which would most | That blinded reason to my every fault. ‘ termined té6 resist unless concessions were made 7 calle gr omy ol pss ulre Br tke J | ved ' How came it then that he was ta’en away | In New England extensive preparations for re- bad habits, yaad through neglect of @ proper care Z ' One of which I strong on its feet. The prudence of self-interest is our in-| be surrendered to prosaic invalids for whose liking | The wound was deep and had a double shock leer le gages i. oo . inute’s notice—were enrolled in large num- | {ntellectual laziness makes most le be- : _ Unguessed how—unsuspected came this loss. | pers Most of the colonists thought that by a _ os we? _ the wo Ik That this Is the first conference of its kind in the | Come out of a commercial register? | : : OE ee eee ere re ent eee Se ES Lo ES here ticchcarial ; . : * more bloodthi - history of the world is true, but it fs equally true! oo With further hint of coming grimaces, | able to secure the repeal of the obnoxious ! | : While in the distance tolled the funeral] bells | England was blind te American sewer ok wan poe to achieve a precocious senility in the twen- i - candor and an apolog : Dagestan: _ tes as at any later period of our lives. ae 060s “What I tert. fear man are now underta to | pie in st. uls can settle an ‘ Hostilitfes opened without any officia! dec! - S | American ufacturers ing do | important civic issue, Stood forth a spirit not to be despised— | tion of war, and quite unexpectedly. The night BOR DAY - F . woman,” he conti ; AR e a 3 will i pledged itself to do and should have done. This con-' or machine politics is involved. im grew the beauty and the innocence | Scream af ' As from the meadow’s girdle I now strolled Concord, Passing through Lexington, they were | is J ' To see the hazes of’ th | fr The next day, April 19, occurred the | JN common with school children in other ecom- - no real validity si : : e mountains oft. + “Concord Fight.” and the march of the red | vote coats back to Boston through an aroused coun- | munities, those of Dayton are going to pe = We hear today. f ¥ ~ ‘ ua ¥,. tor eae BED.” a Bearpaw ~ tne rs mans 7g — ya | men who inflicted heavy losses on the retreat- on y eo ay-dawn sadly | gs column. | wind.—Detroit News. . ne, Son TUCK Im IN YET, . ) seems vows; MEAN To SuNx TERE ; . . 4 : | - 5g . 4 . is! , that the interest thus aroused will be turned Into “=e Seen wependence, yet t to twist her tail?— Joplin Globe. : _ Downwards it fades and thus abandons me | a one of tin Kentucky will reappoint Irvin ‘ word, but he had since Irv is already a native F : YY vA A f° Avance. ge Bm See ee aloft ! PR a —* 7 ° © Why, I never heard of contest directly fruitful of results, a Dayton sur- gs. have theyword—how While shrinks pat a in breathless awe ofall. | the same. Why, he writes and pays his board . use the word so ara zt —_ “5 H. ROBERTS. | at the same time, that man does!”"—Richnrond | Fealty get along with a . extreme exasperation. spokesman for the towns- zine. - where each man can Frost-winged gales tére ‘round the glaciers the soldiers. The Governor wisely decided to | fascinating of occ Faltered my heart before the angry clouds / fon rendered government less effective. Law- | spiritual decay. “The foot less prompt to meet | ’ self enjoy more. And next month—a conference described as “the first of | Robinson Crusoe’s island, 450 miles west of the Though wounded by the savage storms of life . : ’ punity. In 1772 a small vessel of war, the | old, any more than to lose a leg in battle. Fussy ’ The nations will be represented by their Ambas-| And what a restorer it might become, not for broken- : ; y A calmness crept loaded with tea arrived in Boston harbor, the ‘That brain of Sophocles which gave us his great- — thing of the sort, you kn later, a number of young men disguised as In- | @ifferent matter. It to call one of the sessions to order. , wheel-chair inmates of children’s hospitals, the mar- And colder cradles of eternal snows the harbor. storation of European countries to. a productive, "Oams the farthest realms of make-believe. Revealed my early years. O melodies! her, to tax herself,” was disregarded. Force was taken in quite a Amid the playthings in my nursery. Act. It prohibited the landing or shipping of is not to say that we have lost our youth. It only a courteously by men. TF Massachusetts women is that the Indly a d from the batk-country counties, on their wheat administrative officers from a popular electorate | know a little better what we are doing, or what j * ‘vague collectiveness, ence should include the fact that it ts’ as much to but a host of teeming imaginings within, to the wave-| « °° | | “O now I lay me down to sleep.” ‘Twas so was being done in New England might later be | US to make fools of ourselves at the beginning, back to work. Our own industrial depression is a/| isle of adventure. N . | Philadelphia under the name of the Continental . e redressed. The active spirits were fully de- ‘self have lived th is no altruism in our purpose to help Europe get back | #dore to be there. Will this isle of dreams, then,, © | | Within the secrets of a dismal night? sistance were made. Officers were selected and e. “minute men”—who offered to fly to arms at j}and exercise of our spiritual selres. Spiritual and a : , 5. | Around me whichsoever way I move ) “That man is a literary gentus.” ‘to participate in the balloting, and to make the Fe. mtaning f it, in ; colonel by right of nativity 7— Any O lat ti Cw . we r craw! at times across the forked cragd, ° ° , erary just . ' times 1 yy oo SRase OS sagt, bee a me gentus ‘of its choice to be pianted in the school yard on Fe iw wonder if | *2. or with their Times-Dispatch. | — 4 Raising the Price. | e e e | ie P8ecessfully as a fet Mother: er wil you be wet forabit? | Peeedient | = “Ty O you think ¢ ohnny: I'll do it for two bits.—Neb | | a ‘s¢ Awewan. | “I don’t want any rubbish—no fine sentimen- | 50 readily be brought home in any other way, - 3 ane wenger s . . . ' tality——if you please,” said the widow, whe was which, if their elders do not leara ‘t soon, will Proprieties. asked what kind of a epitaph she desired for / thrust itself on these children in days to come with “FT! ” tone her late husband. “Let it be short and simple, | imereasing importance. If the urgent to Hen mate san Gas Gee: . . t you something like this: “forest conservation is not yet fixed “What's that?” “William Johnston, aged 75 years; the good (mind of every citizen in the United States, 2% a “Wh | Gle young.“—Life. ‘hardly be held to be the fault of those who > @ en you go to the big town, pass all your . . . ‘sponsoring this idea. Every known 4 ’ 7 spare time in the the-arters. I don't want you 2 _ *& busband ts right in the street starin’ at th fashion been brought forward. proof has . _ 4 inten” -<Wititenten tae able dreased Explicit. »roof, and figures on figures, to tell , » «times, as I think * Saath pms McNab (conductor of our village orchestra): | America that it is not good to Foolisi An’ you, Sandy, will take the double bass this | done with our timber time. ohly way out of the difficulty is to enter “I care not for the flings of fate,” Sandy: I dinna play the double bass. I dinna licy conservation and Said one whose name was Jeptha Tate, ken the fingerin’. : pa nae we: Perhaps a resolute determination aii But when he to the dentist ran McNab: Fingerin’! There's no fingerin’ wf a | need before the public through —Memphis Cc refal A I He was a sad and mournful man. | Gouble bass. You just play it in handfuls!—~ | school children may add to the Pp omme Pppea!. —Birmingham Age-Herald. Paszing Show, London. | nentind to make this question rita! to PO ER A TO a nee ena OH te Oe ty ~ —_ i -—_ 2 a Se

Page 27

WOMEN’S PAGE et LL adil cama ae em ESTERTON Husband Is Under | “Every His Wife’s Ought to Be That Way.” “ —— "y er Rr “i rer rere — — eRe ee i oe ee PUST-DISPA'ICH Daily Magazine Mawar din’ d APRIL 11, 1921. - a ee ve me eee ee WOMEN’S PAGE / 27> = : Et — SAYS: CAN YOU BEAT IT? BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES | Thumb; It »Also Declares: ‘“‘Self-Supporting Woman Is Sup- s ported by a Capitalist Instead of by the Man » Who Is Fond of Her.”’ a “VERY, VERY MUCH.” ie e¢ months. ‘ it seemed to me that my sex @ been rather left out, in “G. K. (many amusing dissertations on shibition, Ireland, murder trials, ye i re of the educated, and her subjects. “What do you really of us?” I asked this eminent author, when he was literally on a soft green velvet sofa By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. | women—clubwomen, self-supporters, modern, wives who clout their nds over the head, charming American women—the genial and msical G. K. Chesterton talked, when I sought to impale his ex- ly nimble mind on the topic after a cross-continental tour of nearly hotel’s long. corridor-like re- room. preface my remarks on uw.” he sighed, “by remind- that, if the very charming : of the Old South—with have a great deal of sym- ll prevailed in America, I @ render myself liable to be out in as many duels as there * American men if I ventured to "a L the American woman in Wg . even then she would interested in knowing impression she made on you,” it came out—G. K. Chester- @iscovered the American rom club, and, far from its be- | & step in the direction of free- independence, he thinks ne, ety. F ie ~ as . és we danger of its destroying the | dual spontaneity and freshness Woman who used to clout her umpand over the head. » The home,” he lamented, half- | tytull: half-seriously, ‘‘was once i one place in the world where in-| i i ty could fiourish. The tend- | ; y has always been to reduce men | ® & pattern, a type, through their | which expressed it-| ‘tn tribal politics, in the regi- with its uniform, in the man's | But, so long as each woman re- | apart, the queen of her little no man could ever be sure t she would not clout him over} head for going out on strike oft ~y ! > she didn't approve, for bring- | home the wrong man to dinner. OW the modern spirit of gre- gariousness among women is especially emphasized in the ‘a club ws it has developed in A uite a different thing, mind you, from the woman's club in ; n. That is more or less built the model of the man's club—a pity, by the way. The things do are rotten enough, without being imitated by women. Now Englishman's club, though de- ostensibly to promote socia- | y. is really a promoter of unso-. lity; it is somewhat like this | foom in which we are, a place | each man can sit by himself, | Smoking and engaging in that most | ting of occupations—staring | Vacancy. There's nothing I my- | enjoy more. And while the En-| Woman in her club does not, stare into vacancy with the | fervor, fixity and ferocity as, English man, still there is some-| ning of the sort, you know. | * “Tour wonien’s clubs are quite a | t matter. It was something | +h oe m town after American town, my) : was whisked away from me to. ™ entertained most charmingly and ly by a club of women, while I taken in quite a different direc- ) to be entertained kindly 4n4/ tween isly by men. The danger in. much club life of this sort among is that the individual will be | one white of ege stiff, then nour the! cent flowers. One is originated in or-| more and more in some ‘of 25 per cent of the women | be taken to represent the other | “For instance, I heard a great deal | these clubs about what Woman— | on of as if she were a sort of, statue on a monument— | i ar OF a eit 838s ERE as Hh But in both cases all knew—well, they were more blood than the men,” | | G. K. C., with disarmirgs, “zy | eat Tysride an apologetic smile. rather fear for the mod- " he continued, “‘is that i pick up all the outworn in- trash of men, which has real validity since, let us say, le of the eighteenth century. ; today, for example, a great Sbout democracy. Now, as I e it, the word ‘democracy’ Rot occnur in your Declaration ence, yet that document one of its most splendid A ATO gee mEeY ; as | Pas ie ot + ; you think that the Amer- | ' te: woman's club is injuring, Lt. ot try husband is under his wife's | ” "Mr. Chesterton allowed, | | "It ought to be that way. ' philosophy pretty well. | understand why it may be necessary | woman. to go out of the home and work, just as it is norma! for a man /apprehensions as to my impressions til : He Likes Us | | DION'T ‘TAKE YC LONG women are neglecting their homes for their clubs; they have such a rare power of combining many In- | terests, and then I am sure that the) American woman is too kindly, too | charming, to feel any hostility to-| ward men.” | “I believe you don't approve of the | self-supporting woman,” I intimat-| ed, since I know Mr. Chesterton's | OWEEP UNDER | THE BED “I do not.” he admitted. “The self-supporting woman is simply sup- | ported by a capitalist instead of by | & man who is fond of her. Why | should a woman get caught in the, industrial machine, to add to the! profits of a filthy profiteer? Don’t | misunderstand me: I do not blame the women who are forced to go into the factory and work—I can for them to join the factory workers, | ‘an WHAT 3 ec . \ DIFFERENCE 7] just as some day it may be neces- | sary for them to join tye revolution- aries who will fight the factory. And | I think there is a splendid field for’ women doctors; in fact, IT am not) opposed to any professional women. What I do blame is the acceptance | PUT THE SPREAD ON THE BED AND YOu WON'T SEE IT j I \¥ Yin: Ly of the idea that it is NORMAL for a’ to go out of the home and work.” “T). you not find American | women moore restless in mar- ringe than are Muropeans?” I asked. “According to the statis- tics one marriage in every ten in this country ends in divorce.” ) “And the more divorces, the great- er the increase in marital restlegs- ness,”” he answered. “But I have seen s0 many charming, happy’ homes here that I cannot help feel- ing the situation is greatly exagger- ated. I am reminded of a man who | entertained me at dinner and who evidently | DINNER IS READY JOHN labored under some mis- | of American domestic life. ) You DIDN'T WASH THIS PLATE CLEAN aii i “*I assure you,’ he said. poberty. | ‘that of all these men and women you will meet here tonight not one | has been divorced, and indeed all | are living mostly happily with their | respective husbands and wives.’ Koos, You Won'T{ £8 WHAT S THE DIFFERENCE 2 PUT YOUR Food ON IT AND SEE. IT a) \ \ “Now, if that was a representative | ce gathering—and I have no reason to) believe it. was not—why the statis-/!1 tics on American divorce are prob- | ably lying, as statistics have lied | many times before,” commended Mr. | CMOm the ‘whole, then-—yeu ike |B WO shades of pink chifton—one us?” I hazarded. | a deep rose and the other a pale “Very, very much—you all have | coral—make a very pretty skirt. been so hospitable, so charming,” he | W"¢re the bands of the darker shade beamed. ‘ ‘are inserted, narrow bands of shiny. So I fancy it may not be “adley.” P#le blue violet satin are hemstitched but “au revoir.” when G. K. Ches- | into the chiffon on each side with terton sails home. |silver threads. The quaint, shows a most interesting application TWO SHADES OF PINK CHIFFON USED IN SKIRT Laver Cake and Frosting of the satin bands on the picturesque fichu. This is attained by having the monastic-—-the way in which, | quarter teaspoonful salt, one ege and collectiveness, and that the | and beat until creamy. WO-THIRDOS . I creamed with one-half cupfua! i blue violet satin, which gives a most lard compound, rounding | delightful appearance. The bodice it- two-toned one powder, self is fashioned from satin. Rose and white, it possesses a cer- tain silvery effect. The bright side of the satin is used for the corsage, which is drawn tightly to one side. The girdle shows the paler side of ‘the satin. This, however, is further enriched with a narrow band of tur- quoise satin as well as two magnif- teaspoonful baking one- yolk of another. one cupful eweet milk, two cupfuls flour and little lemon extract. Pent until creamy be- fore putting in layer cake tins. When done put grape jelly be- layers and frost with this frosting. Boil one-half cupfu! *®ugar, beat ange yellow, while the other is a roge colored creation. hot syrup over it a little at a time ~— One of the peculiarities of the! The laws of different States show | Eskimos is that brides are selected | wide variance in the weights which principally because of the «endition | women workers are permitted to lift. of their teeth. This is because wom- | Ohio and Pennsylvania set a iimit of oh are expected to chew leather for | 15 pounds, New York of 25 pounds moccasins and also to soften skins. ‘and Massachusetts of 40 pounds. ~ UNCOMMON SENSE Simplicity Is Rare—and Therefore Priceless. By JOHN BLAKE HILDREN are interesting because they are simple. They look at C things directly, and talk about them frankly. Till they learn af- foctation by imitating their parents they appear exactly as they are. 4 : They have no fear of rank or wealth or power. They would as goon stop a millionaire on the street to ask him how to get to their bomes as they would a policeman. They have no fear of appearing ridiculous by displaying their ig- norance. That is the reason that by asking a multitude of questions of everybody who will reply, they gain in a very short time an im- menrc amount of knowledge. When you think that a child at birth knows nothing at all, and that by the time he is 2 he understands, if he does not speak, lan- guage, knows who loves him and who doesn't, and enough of the laws of nature to keep himself from being badly hurt, you will begin to With speech comes the power to ask questions, and after that his ntal progress is incredibly swift. an This rapid mental expansion comes only as long as simplicity re- mains. With affectation and posing, and pretending to unpossessed powers the mind is soon dulled. Which is why most of us after we cease to be children learn very slowly. It is not so much the lack of adaptability of mature years as the tendencr te concealment and pre- tense that slows up our mental progress. For pretenders is what most grown-ups are, and we do not real- ize, as does the pretending child, that it is pretense. We pretend that we are better off, and better connected, and abler and more than we are. We pretend that wé know things that we do not know. We pre- tend that we are more important, and in order to realize our preten- sions seek to make the acquaintance of influential people so that we can boast of our great friends. All pretense, and dull pretense at that. And by and by our natures become 60 complex and so full of pre- tensio the simplicity is gone. Sut wad who an it, as Lincoln did, climb to heights inacces- gible to the rest of us, the heights that could be reached by all chil- dren, if their experience and knowledge could match their simplicity. tight-fitting bodice | cupfa' cf sugar, | two tones of chiffon outlined by the | realize how really fast he learns. t (Copyright, 1921, by John Blake.) UNLUCKY AT By Mabel McEII CARDS Lott (Copyright. 1921.) SECOND INSTALLMENT. | How any human man could look | ,at Vera while my stunning sister was’ sistent young man. about was beyond me. However, a8; wight have! I might, before inon I've remarked, sadly and with cCon-| canitaine “came into my lfe,” viction, the ways of.the sterner 8€X; writers of penny dreadfuls used to are not within my comprehension. § nut it, have considered this Horace Yes, it must have been Robin she person as a possible suitor. But now ‘was fussing her darling self about: —never! that night. | Capt. Risdale noticed, ]'m sure. His eyes followed her about. Long after he'd gone, long after Daphne had slipped into blessed sleep gt my side, I lay stark awake, taking stock of things. Certainly I | Was not going to be jealous of my | very own sister! Of course, he could 5t@nce. i not help liking Daphne better than) _me. It was quite natural. She was) *°¥U know: Heaven only knows hew so very wonderful. I was justa rude they live the rest of the time. ‘ ‘ ‘chit, who said absurd things, and, “ hen I got to this stage © any laughed a great deal, and hadn't|eflections I used to mutter ake | quite learned to do her hair. jagely: “Joyce, youre a periec “ , ,iidiot! Go for a walk. Which I Perfectly natural! it was of course! -} usually did. | a I was glad, for him and for her! | One night when Horace ha‘ said | ‘he was coming over I besought There was absolutely no god in the Daphne, almost with tears in iny | world denying it any longer. I W&S! voice, to let me fly off somewhere 'most terribly in love with him./ pefore he arrived. But she said it Shameless wasn't it? | wouldn’t be quite a sporting thing The days hig “Is that you?” came: to do. |, to me over the phone the sun shone! “He expects to find you at home,” and life was worth living. The days! she said, gravely. And then, with a he failed to ring me up, or call, or' twinkle, ““‘What’s the matter with take me to the theater were simply| you, Joy? You never used to dis- lost ones. I marked them off my cal-/ like the poor boy s0 frightfully at endar. j}home.as I remember it. Now this had come. (For that it) ways knocking about under sant, had come I was perfectly sure.) |earrying golf bags and such like! All this time, to make me more’ | Ww ras or I e, the very man whose first name I'd| “Home isn't here,” I told her with taken in vain the first night I'd’ brilliant logic. “And Horace Neng gone out with Capt. Risdale. He|™®@ stiff. I don't lke ine coer. © had, quite unexpectedly, his eyes, anyway. come to} 7 +09 ° New York. He was in Wall street; | . in rs er gpa ins ty bono a ‘an awfully good job—he_ tola] Y%C° *US ‘ ' Danvh matter with his eyes? They're quite | ms — ; alien 6 H nice. I think. Dark blue. You al- ‘es ae omey 8S Renee: * naar ead ways used to say you liked blue eyes. |ace was just the sort of rising | What color’s in favor now?” | young man” who, given 10 years or| «prown,” I said, before I thought. | 80 in New York, emerges from that/ «p.g-prown, like a certain shade of period with a town house, a “‘little/ autumn leaf when the sun's on it.” | Place” in the country, motors, boxes (I could have bitten out my tongue |} at the opera, and everything that! after I'd said it. But Daphne seemed | goes with that kind of existence. ‘not to notice. She went on slitting And he, this paragon, wanted to; the pages of the new Century quite | Marry me! P ‘as if I'd not spoken.) é | All the time that I, wan and heavy-| Horace came and insisted on drag- | eyed, was going about trying to be- ging me out to dinner with him. \have to my lynx-eyed Daphne that He'd had none, because of being nothing on earth was the matter, he| terribly busy, he said, and, though was “pestering” me with attentions! /I wasn't the least bit hungry, I had \. I can’t imagine why! I was insuf-;|to sit fhrough five long courses at | ferably rude to him, really. I could-| the reeag Hts — my vis-a-vis, at \n’t endure his staring at me in that) the last, in an 4ce, “How I adore you!” fashion. I cim-| When he'd quite finished he start- ply couldn't bear his way of saying:| ed in on what he'd got to say. I'd “Now, tell me, Joyce, what you've! known it was coming all evening. I been doing since I saw you last.”| was bracing myself to refuse, for Nor his holding my hand the half! the third time, this admirable crea- /minute more than was necessary.;ture. But this venture my suitor Nor anything! | thought he’d a trump card to play. | A year before when we'd come to He trotted out, with an air of New York, leaving our darling big| smug satisfaction, a tiny green jew- house and all its comforts, ard being|eler’s box. He held it out to me popped willy-nilly into this two by) without another word. four flat, where, as Lorentine said, Naturally I looked inside. What Ago, change your mind—a year say, I might've said yes to this per- ing. enormously successful, The fu- ture Mrs. Lane, whoever she micht and frocks that were just right. She wouldn't have to worry, as 50 Many wives do, about the wolf at the door! The wife of a young actor, for in- They have an engagement ; : : ing smile. as the. He was young, not at all bad look-| be, would have furs and pear) strings, three months of the year, sometimes, | He was al-' I couldn't help giving her @ srudg: aaen wightitir 3 ene at e Wiss raisins, sprinkle well with mix all) One cup of sugar, 2 ounces | 1% teaspoonfuls of | % teaspoonful of | salt, 1-3 cup of sweet milk, vanilla | fyou had to go out of the room torl saw was a ring set with a stone of | ice and fire, with blue and jade and yellow sparks in it. Tinier drops of ice and flame surrounded the central one. Horace was obviously proud of his really excellent taste. I said, putting it back into his hand with a smile I hoped was prop- | ‘erly regretful: “It's lovely, Horace, and you're 2 dear to Want me to have it. I do wish I could take it, but I can't.” Just then, before I had time to ef- face the regretful smilie, or before BY THORNTON W. BURGESS | twins of Buster Bear, were hav- ing the time of their short lives. Climbing was great fun. Although this was the first time they had climbed a tree, they already felt quite at home up there where the branches grew. It was fun just to climb from branch to branch. It was still greater fun to chase that red- coated little rascal] who had tried to scare them out of that tree. You see, this was the first time the twins had found anyone afraid of them and 1t made them fee] quite important. It made them feel big. They felt twice as big as when they had whimpering- ly started to climb that tree. So the twins were having a wonderful time. But Chatterer the Red Squirrel was having anything but a wonderful time. He was wishing with all his might that he had kept his saucy tongue still; that he had not Jumped over into that tree to try to scare those cubs; that he had not followed them in the first place; that they would become dizzy and afraid. He even wished that they would fall. The fact is, Chatterer was so badly frightened that he was capable of wishing almost anything dreadful if ‘it would only give him a chance to escape. Now, if Chatterer had not been so badly frightened he would have seen (that Boxer, the twin who was in the | lead, was already hesitating. He had ‘reached a point where the branches /were so small that they bent danger- |ously when he stepped on them. He ‘had climbed as high as it was safe | for him to climb, and he knew it. But / having set out to catch that red mis- | chief maker, he couldn't bear to give ‘up. That is, he felt that if he did | give up Chatterer would boast that ‘he had been too smart for the cubs ‘and would make fun of them. And ‘this is just what Chatterer would |have done. ' $0, while Chatterer was wishing ‘with all his might that something /would. happen to those twins, the twins were wishing for some good ex- i'cuse for stopping the chase without ‘losing the respect they knew Chat- |terer now had for them. Just then a deep, grumbly, rumbly came up to them from the “Come down at It was the B OXER— and Woof-Woof, the | voice foot of the tree. once,” said the voice. voice of Mother Bear. i “erm.” replied Woof-Woof, meekly, beginning to climb down. | “T want to catch this fellow who \tried to scare us,” whined Boxer, | pretending that he didn’t want to come down. “You heard what I said,” replied | Mother Bear, and her voice was more | grumbly, rumbly than before. “‘It is| time to go home. Come down this in- | stant!” ‘“Yes'm,” replied Boxer, and this time he said it quite as meekly as There ‘was something in the sound of Moth- er Bear's voice that warned Boxer had his sister, Woof-Woof. that it would be unwise to disobey. $0, with a warning to Chatterer ithat next time he would not get off (go easily, Boxer began to climb down after Woof-Woof. When the cubs The Twins Have to Go Home. sina’ reached the lowest branches and had only the straight trunk to which to cling, they were once more afraid, and all the way down they whim- pered. Somehow, it was harder to climb down than up. It often is. But,! at last, they were on the : Aff : ff _ “Yes'm,” replied oWof-Woof, meck- ly, beginning to climb down, Mother Bear’s eyes twinkled with pride, but she took care that the cubs should not see this. “Obedi- , ence,” said she, “‘is the first great les- son in life. It saved you a spanking this time.” Then she led the way home. And, as Boxer and Woof-Woof fol- lowed, doing exactly as she did, they heard the jeering voice of Chatterer the Red Squirrel. “Coutldn’t catch me! Couldn't catch me!" jeered Chat- terer. . (Copyright, 1921, br T. W. Burgess.) '| They Chop Beaten Biscuits | * Now ————— | N plantation times beaten biscuits | were Hterally beaten, usually by a little black negro boy, who lazily spent all afternoon at the job. Then someone Invented the beaten biscuit machine, consisting of two steel roll- | ers, mounted on a marble table. With 'this new kitchen tool it was posstble to make beaten biscuits speedily. Now some experimental cook has’ found that beaten biscuits can be made without beating or rolling. It is very simple; just put She dough through the meat chopping machine, using the coarsest cylinders. The fol- lowing recipe came from Virginia and has been beaten successfully, rolled successfully and now chopped successfully, according to the newest method: One quart sffted flour, 1 teaspoon ealt, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 tablespoon lard, heaping. 1 cup milk. Mix flour, salt, baking | powder, lard thoroughly with hands; add milk until the dough is stiff; run’ through meat chopper until dough is thoroughly smooth: cut and pick: ‘vith fork; bake in slow oven. —— In the huge plant of the Genera] Electric Co. at Schnectady, N. Y,., wome nhave charge of ali thse high voltage work and think nothing of handling tests of tubes up to 100,000 volta. : ' / ' Horace had permitted his expression | of pleased self-esteem shadow fell across the table and I looked .up to see Oliver Risdale standing there. to fade, a “I say,” he began in that chocolate | pudding voice that could make my | ‘heart, flutter in a perfectly scandal-, lous manner, “I've ‘ust had such a fine bit of luck I simply had to dash | over and tell you about it. (This in- cluded Horace, whom he'd run into | once or twice at our flat.) “I've landed that fat part in ‘The | Enigma,’” he went on, to me alone. And at that moment he caught ’ : | sight of the winking headlight that | lay on the cloth between Horace and | me. | (Another installment of this splendid | story will be found in tomor- — row’s Post-Dispatch.) ——_—— ’ : '| CHOCOLATE RAISIN LOAF flour all over, then | together: | of butter, 3 eggs, baking powder, flavor, add raisins, mix well, bake slowly in shallow square tin. Frost- ing: One cup of powdered sugar, |'moisten with canned milk, 2 table- | spoonfuls of ground chocolate, vanil- la flavor; spread on cool cake; will harden quickly. ’ | Before the war the five principal | were |'women-employing industries the textile industry, that of personal apparel, food products, tobacco products and hand and foot wear. €0024. PURE MALTED MILK ' HAO ISIE UBANY goes further A SACK of Valier’s Enter- prise Flour goes further than a sack of ordinary flour because of its high gluten con- tent. You can get at least four more loaves to the sack——more than enough to make up for its | additional cost made necessary by its high quality. But its economy is not the only reason why thousands of experi- enced housewives use Valier’s Enterprise Flour. It's a real _ pleasure to bake with it. You can always count on the results. Valier’s Enterprise Flour is nothing but the white centers of the pick of the hard winter wheat crop. It’s the cream of the milling—a perfect all purpose flour. Os me7 eRe. 1 mee + = - — -+) - . " , —— ala teeta de eon ok * = ; 72 vs sw gem % = and ae aie ees ne : a oe Se vie « j be 3 re ~ ' 2 Rt germ > _ . moves =e _ ——— ~~ a : ™ + a4 a ae ~ = . . ~ weet s — a ee oe . Na a Ril ke NR oe se ali ie lie + @eeewan:. aiveEes Reng . . = . on a ee ee ew ee Ce Re - eet ee ie te i ee ay vo oe COTE Me EE Cree ~ 4 had Ma. ola me — ee ae - we aa allele al ia itl Ae: aR CTR a BE Sia LOGI lit, ali pera ~~ - _—— — TA | av cates Ol - a , . » a he Mgrs - ar ad, a ~ a. > - - ee ee See ee ee ee Cee... 40s eee ee a "tw gor

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ELOUIS POST-DISPATCE (~~ = os ORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | James J. Montague. pee : ae | yerr, © teen VERY BAPPY! | wELt, THE Doc SAS | rT Took THe PHYSICAL AS SOUND AS & DOLLARS | EXAMINATION FoR AN He WAS ESPECIALLY | | INSURAAKE POLICY AND WTERESTED WHEN TE TRB Tham, Passed WITH FLYING Hina ABOUT AY GRANDMOTHER: —; ss COLORS: — — rae 2 : it : ake ! “4 PROT 8 aS y g _, ge ae 5 TL te eee Pee oe Te Poe eee ef Tes Oy a one + a te { #3 Shot to | wa Where H S’MATTER, POP ?— HE’S A POOR LITTLE CITY BOY—By ©. M. PAYNE 7 wag | Wemen, i Yaas, THars 4 | Pat “4 ~—Ssé~POLLICE BES COLT. A “BATBY ? | AW, 175 BusteD, ' “wi AINT wi wo bulle bread and two $:30 o'clock last die room of 4a 2523 Glasgow av been living for th Namara had bee connection with had served pris Western peniten biower. Search is bein woman who liv and who had ence last Frida known there as neighbors knew §¢ Arrested McNamara ws rary election 4 charge of illegal Fifth Ward, Ten piace, 1616 4"ran anllewed he had WAS An exi-co ship had not beer nder indictmen this charge. nolling place "s 14) Frankl idress of Lie also . a + 2 ie Vie? > - - “se «= ae = ee ~ +3 > 4 2. &, ~ * ~ - | J = ' ~ — ad _ J | ; - 7. o € ” . . ss | 7 ’ ; tiie Ss - . ° 4 7 . ° . . > Ps a . . , . 2 ak " ' : 1 ; | | : : a ‘ " ~ - —~ ; / or ; ORC , = ° 4 ~- : ’ ’ . ‘ Pn ~ : ; co : ~ . . ‘ / > a bs - . . - .*.*.* j ; e ‘. . , —- ae “ey. : . ™ e + _— ‘ ‘ ‘ a ; . — = “> . > e" : : a : . - . m . . . , " “ . ® © =" . . a ‘ . aatnciid ° = ce « ® « e , ) : at ‘ * “ > a a *- @ es a 4 > - *e-e ° . ; : id _ : a a 2 . e . + n 7 * ~~ » _ . .~ a - + ««". es %s — a ’ : : 4 : : ,* : : - - ~ "7 @ ¢ ce + « - : Z . wl P é : ' B. | 4 : ‘ - mS : ~ ‘ ) , | - > : (4 24 ; ‘ight - -- * S « - * 3 , - 2 J . =, : . ° > «'o* - - - e \ ‘ s 2: its - + ° ° . °F | . r@ orm ricl weg ~ . x » \Viaw . ; 3 4 7 > 2 7 . ’ —=a',*.* @ . ° a - > F : 4 am ; ; . ia 6 5 , : = : : > a ae ¥ 7 > ao > , _ : - : ; + . o . “ ie | " _ . , ; keke ' Z : ‘ . ‘= few mir : _ — S «s . 5 ; : . , , m s ~ eh) 8 . : - 2 Doc, *. | : Hey, the McNamara £ I'll Mow Your Lawn for a Prescription. ei oa Net > = “A : z : oe ——— | aint: Wana dead a Pathetic Figures—By Fontaine Fox. The Flivvers—By Lemen’ AND THEN HE JOINED A GOLF OLUB—By BRIGGS q ; _ Four Ball 2%, / ET My DAD WANTS = I gyri cg TO Borrow youR, : FIOOLE ~~. 4 e*: gree ilies — _——- pp ~ A SET “he couerd cup HE WOULD tocoK FoR , OFF Tre TOP oF. “CIGAR STUBS S tARTeD . DANDELIONS —. : 2 ee ia +e 6= CLv6es AwD Te PRaAcTICe.On gS LAwN ae oq eyes Fer. BR) aT. Tat per---, tke “ PROP HR y--, 5 —_— ewe eee as a ~ -_ HERE IT 1S. MARY iy. es ie semnabiia’ BuT 1 DIDNT KNOW | | | ~~, ? Bo outh on Glasgo YOUR, DAD COULD ; | : ° ach Shot by G fiat ed) ? —_ Ow HE CANT, | | : BLT HES GOING TO | © AND HME GoT So Good AN may ooyecTs om HITTING --FHEM THAT — TAKE A NAP. = 7 Tee Lawn weee ars oe OSSESSION ‘e hall wal! was a ul frem the one ie not knowT wall test night MeNamas : Prov ps tons Tl» 7 a. . , , ie. '@ 3 iT] ei. oh “ Pd “ wy, a3 har a , Zz Steck of | is WANT , ae : erat | 2 ’ Wad - Lane ae « % ’ ; ° TAKE - 2 : ’ 2 ra Pas eRe ‘a "en & eee ng. , i ok i. eae . g ‘ caps, and tow . - - - ‘ ‘ 2 . aS Be PS, “oh - re Se é~ P > ~ ‘ - a * nee Fy - p : oo] : agen £ ue “ee 3 “ - 4 é' “a ee eR ona : ‘ é ~ - a ae , Sone | : o/- , pe = + — ms La 7 ee ae - : = «em Ta - are | , 7 ~ % : ‘ 7 Ly A eal ae ‘ _ antl a ea for A 7 : 4 al . Wey ee > ke Bh S Eater es fe ‘ ~ - a my : a: we 2S, fhe > | in ¥ a = ot Al , ; Samara Was 1 : 7 . * ’ ) ’ » * te ; “ . . } >» " , z . * a ; ee Se * * 4 “/- ‘ ons > = ae £ ; : eu fem ) > rh " % ager “s o PR # D faye : o ‘ } : : sath ts. eRe ae ig ‘ ome e ” sp ee J ‘a Tak : . ies m . a 7 - We eal tA _— Rm Fe - a . : “eae a , sae : 2 ao Tength of fuse . + een — 4 - vA, . . lie € 2 j aoe i. a eae, 2 Fs ~ ‘ c 2 ee he . aL f ere a ’ ait “a ae —_ : ae a, ai 4 aes ; me - e | hs Be ‘ Bae ae off explosi. e#. . Deis; fo «. 4ae een yes pe a y Par 7 se te a> a. Ne = A : . : , * . ww , ® . —_—_————— | . ? Fal Se eg ae a ee 4 , | S About 16 oti m Pp * * ah tr A abit gies * ‘ «wen _—- - <=’ 6 j s 2 Was foun: d ’ : - _ . « ‘ mr et ne % “: 4 Bach : , re : AY ot RS et wens Ab - a ; | : ; , : bie alll BY dled es a ax :: Pee car to the ~ - a Le ae pay & oS 2 Rag i oy " P an” , ¥E: ~- - ‘ 3 7 2 ale ee POR Ate OE ™ , ir Rep wm : : inal? ; » a ~- : ' ore = Ps ee 4. cine " 9h ng ie GR te TR cra tans oe r, ~ ed . m a ee tye : is eS wee Ro eae Nhe a eee ees ke Pee. ee Sian re » - ¥ 4 ~ ~~ ve | i. 4