St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 14, 1921

Page 1

ee ee — AN eat, img te eg ane _— -_—- -e---—— — . - ee queens ne ‘SONNSTOEN NO DECREASE IN WITNESSES TELL BONDS FOUND ON: a 1,500,000 NEWWORKERS 10 SUPPORT STRIKE OF TRIPLE ALLIANCE ——— | ALLIES TO REPLY IN CONCERT OURNOTE ON France, in Acknowledging | Secretary Hughes’ Note, Expresses Hope That Out- Premier Suggests That Union ASSESSOR FINDS $10 come Will Satisfy America) Leaders Submit’ Their VALUATION ENOUGH _ Contentions to Voters and ai By the Associated Press. ) L‘ormer Ulater ‘King al Arms Shot WHEN HE SEES AUTO. WASHINGTON April 14.—| Promises Government and Killed at LJs- ai te towel. | I'rance’s reply to Secretary Hughes’ | . | At First He Thought Figure Was rega rding the Jap- Would Do Same. Ry the Associated Press. of April 4 - witha sy =H - “ ane Rn the Lir nit, but After Inspection mandate the Pacifie is-' Saware icars, former ster : a Cn waite | of-Arms, was shot and killed Decided Car Was Too. land of Yap is interpreted in offical | circles as tantamount to ac- When B. R. Owings, of 654 North Assovlated Press, hei Sea * here ’ , morning at Listowel, and his mak-; LONDON, 14.—-Resolutiong: was burned. ceptance of the laid down that street, East St. of 406 A tag was attached by the American Cjovernment ® — Aye maa with the miners in the |r eading ‘Traitors. Beware. the | nited States has surrendered j and the Triple Allfance in their pres- dinner at|Never Forget. I. R. A.” ‘none of its rights in the former Ger-|;ent movement were adopted tonight von Schra- Sir Arthur Vicars was U Ane Or Ria tis alco, ‘ no ft a of the Parliamentary ay wary of- “Ty ‘ yr7} nquiry NOMALIC circles ere } .. ‘ a ey Fi Poy yo oe iy: datos suuiaen ta u day failed to deveiop any disposi- prmere whred dpe ap inh Con4 ‘afternoon when [Trish crown j |} tion to challenge the soundness of |6 the national executive of the while |at. $250,000, were satin remarked that he was} the announced position of the Amer -| Labor party and the Parliamentary castle. He afterward won a in the matter | ican Government that the United) Labor party, held at the House of of fixing assessments, but that he! States has an equal right with the al- | Commons. ———— _ eo |; TS RAIN TONIGHT, LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THLE TEMPE RATURES. — —_—. oo , = mit et . ) mine. ” ote js . 4 » . - , = oe ee ee ee ee eer oe to your embassy that, however, President Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing, in the course the preceding meet- ing had formulated, in the pres- ence of the Japanese representa- tive, categorical reservations on the subject of the Island of Yap; that Baron Makino, Japa- nese representative on the Su- preme Council, had not refused to allow discussion on the ques- tion raised by the representa- tives of tne United States, and that, consequently, the Japa- nese Government had knowledge of the American reservations, “The note concluded by saying that there were contained in it elements for further conversa- tion between the United States and Japan which the Govern- ment of ¢ republie of France would he to see result plained re- Text of Preliminary Reply From eee ee © RENTS THIS YEAR. ‘HOW MRS, CYMER France on Island of Yap Mandate NAMARA'S TIPS "=e" REALTY MANSAYS SHOWED DECLINE WASHINGTON, April 14. rTER acknowledging Brick BATS cast ae St. Louis 1000 IN THE and lanueea| A ceipt of the American com- BUILDING GAME.| Cloudy tonight) munication, Premier Briand’s note to the U. 8S. Government and tomorrow, with rain to- lowest, 53, Police Announce Man Who Was Slain Gave: inferma- tion of Holdups of Two Postoffice Messengers. and ein ro eta ie all hat a ote ah ad 8) SPP OR eer gegen — . - =e Ose Single Bini, Baliga ments ML DO eR tg ey Apert CH oe Members of British Federa- tion of General Workers Decide to Give Aid to Transport, Mining and Men in Walk. APPL LOLOL OS — eee - Cee le Securities Part of $34,000 Worth Stolen at Jefferson City and $26,100 Worth Stolen at St. Charles. peers ~~ |A PIERRE FALS 10 APPEAR IN” DANKRUPICY CASE of $6000 in Liberty bonds stolen in holdups of postoffice messengers in St. Charies and Jefferson City and) Attorney, Who Expected Him to Respond, Says He Has of to the positive announcement by the police that Michael McNamara, re God No idea of His Where- demand which is about McNainara Sia acacia ex-convict and safeblower, who was) found shot to death his flat «at 2529 Glasgow avenue*® Monday night, had been giving information to city, detectives about holdups and had been aiding them in an effort to recover the bonds. This ment, the police said, a hl no further doubt that i in excess of the supnly. (¢ was murdcred by fellow abouts. be no relief until con- who had learned that he was a struction governed largely by “snitch.” Arthur FF. La the prices of material and labor, de- The bonds recovered were six $500 the Lvre-Ola cline. Under present high levels of bonds stolen in the holdup of cis Ores | 1504 Pine st did not there is not enough ears Slide. > 9 . . 1,13 y rine ¢ “war té ‘are oy Williams at Jefferson City March | » p. m. toddy when his building going forward > Cal . ») 1 last, and two $1000 bonds stolen) ,ajyjeq py Referee in natural increase in population, Milis Thornhill. a/.. epee 7 o nothing makin he ex- in the holdup of Ww iis Thornhill, &/ Coles as a witness in the iothing of making up the ex . - 7 , . ‘\ : ~? , , 7 Whoieu ‘> *) told dog. She sons because Si $°26.100 in Liberty bonds. The bonds | mE Kicent)s stolen at Jefferson City had beer cay shipped by the St. Louis Iedera! the hearing today. He Reservé Bank for A’ Vank ‘al TSe¥la yer that he-hed no idea of La Pherre’s M», | whereavouts. Gave Information of Holdups. | Alva ©. Trueblood, attorney Alien Morris «* St. Louis is under |4!f*ed Bruno, receiver for the avFe- indictment and ont on bond in con- |? aay Ses aes Sere en wit tne Jeftferron City hold- | “°%* Unacr subpena to appear as s up. tness today, when the proceedings The police today said detectives | ee continued from last Thursday. Working on the maii robicries had; The “ederal Court bond of $4000, been in close touch wit) McNamara | “!Uch Judge aris had required of for some time, and ‘:at about a' la Pierre to guarantee his presence Week ago he gave them informa-;'" ‘e Court's jurisdiction for ' tion that all of the stolen bonds after the filing of the bank- | could be found in a certain house in |ruptcy suit, expired last Sunday. Bt Louis. They went there, they ,Ifowever, La Pierre still under ' said, but arrived about half an hour |$2500 bond to appéar in the Federal! " teo late to recover the bonds. About | Court May 9 to answer to a warrant the game time the detectives were: cherging him with making a fale trying to find Morris, they said, and {affidavit in connection with his ap- plication for passports to Italy. Miss Ruth Rolwes, who was book- McNamara gave them = information that Morris was in Chicago, ae The men arrested yesterday after-| keeper for the Lyre-ola Co., testified |),ents recently ordered by the Stati: (Copyright, 1921.) noon were David Schwartz, 28 years|that when the company recently |pRoard of Equalization, now being old, who gave his address as 938] sought loans at the’ bank, pre- | to reconsider its action. Han- pared, at La .’lerre’s direction, lists |naucr said that there had been no of accounts which were furnished 'general ‘discussion among renial Hickory street and has a room at the Metropole Hote!, High and Mor- the bank as collateral, but which, ‘agencies of whether rents must be She said, did not exist except as / made to absorb this increase. He es- gan strects; Ben Grabinsky, of 5568) Pershing avenue, a jeweler at 609 Pine street, and Charles Marks, of | prospective sales. ‘timated that if rents were made to 450 Laurel street, Grabinsky's busi- absorb the incre in taxes, the ness partner. rental increase must be in the neigh- Two Arrested at Meeting. cent. ‘Such things Schwartz and Grabinsky were ar- as this 30 per cent increase in as- | rested at Fifteenth strect and Wash- sessments very discouraging to ington avenue by Postoffice Inspector property owners,’ he sald. R. E. Ward and Detectives Kaiser, Offices in Big Demand. Wetzel, Heggeman and Kenp. dict; Gets Five-Year Term. ite Boman’ for Grabinsky and Marks were arrest-| 4 sentence of 15 years in the peni-| also seemed to ed earlier in the afternoon when it) tentiary today was imposed upon Oli- ngs are about 98 per full and that new firms were coming to the city and >was learned that Grabinsky had yor G, Miller, 23 years old, of 1831 | been negotiating for the purchase of! yyarket street, on a charge of high-| _fome of the bonds, which he said he} way robbery. i seeking space constantly as for did not know were stolen bonds. Gra- The verdict of the jury was re-|the last few years binsky told of having an engagement, turned as selection of a jury to try; ‘There has been a treme: © Meet Schwartz at Fifteenth street | pynest Brasel, 20, of 313 South enin| crease in office rentals since the end Washington avenue af 6 p. m.| street, Bast St. Louis, for participa- } War.” Hannauer said, “but I do not end said Schwartz had promised to/¢joy jin the same robbery, was in! think there is any general tendency = fell him $15,000 worth of. Liberty) progress. There was a hurried eon-|'0 further increases at this time. | Bonds for $10,000. He was permit-| syjtation between Brasel and his at-| Some tenants who possessed leases fed to keep the engagement and the/torneys, after which it was an-|@e¢ being increased as their leases office inspector and detectives| ,ounced that he would change his, “*?P’re to make their rentals conform ” trailea him. When they saw Schwartz | plea of not guilty to guilty. He then | to those in the remainder of the ‘meet Grabinsky they closed in. Thef was sentenced to five vears in the building. te , 4 rn December. 1916, she was not capable _ Postoffice inspector drew a revolver! penitentiary, which will be com- - B eng oy a P rhe wage z 8 bey ete Aented Grabinsky several days ago went pation in the holdup and was A nih aid a sea yr ac — aio gat +r dey fa friend employed by the Federal) ;.ncedq to five years in the peniten- UPERY SO Pat ESS LDS ROW | oward Phillips. rve Bank and gave him a list tiary. The three were identified by uence dub Bien M an “sade “ the Buckingham Hotel, testified that paberty Bond numbers and asked) xfartin'G. Hennessey of 5352 Page) the Chemical Building, Eighth and|@uring 1916, 1917 and 1918 Mrs. a to look them. up and see if they boulévard as the men who robbed! oj... ~~ iain . racetiti Sane “Genk Clymer on entering the dining room were all right. The bank employe him of his watch last Nov. 25, *t| opeased from 10 to 15 per cent, mak. | Would take any seat unless led to one. She ordered listlessly and see and hear | outside,’ | street in | Mm be ; | add- Bond Witness. bond, widow of 41 Missouri Supreme that Mrs. Clymer after a stroke World's Fair. When who were accom- Michigan her ar said of Vi are you going?” All brillians was gone, Mrs. she talked with diffi and was a broken woman. One evening. when Mrs Bona joined Mrs. Clymer and Miss von Schrader at dinner at ?¢! Bucking- Hotel, a waiter approached anJ Civmer said: That's not the ‘walter. I will slap him in the face.” ae } Anothe r eve Sitimge at for nant ins’, Same terday, . . ‘* , 7 f trades to geta aC : in the union scale ‘hich, in general, $1.25 an far have been unsuccessful. Concerning the inere cent in St. Louis real estate ing ; ham ft) . Ars. Llor is oe ning Mrs. Clymer was ‘indow at the Bucktine- over the park. joined her stars and that woman, See that man. his e: The wolf.’ Mrs. Clymer, ihe witness said, was excited and ag-| itated., | On ‘ 30 assess- ‘ase of am looking When looked ? Uist she said: See | ¢ Zond at the ails, up the she asked “sh iSnct cm : see rom eee we eS - eee oe ee es. ‘ross-examination Attorney lIlocker reminded her that there was a bear in sky and asked her if Mrs. Clymer was not interested in astronomy. The witness’ said she knew of Mrs. Clymer being interested in astronomy. Realty Agent Tells of Change. Henry L. Cornet, who handled Mrs. Clymer's estate for her from 1888s and again after 1908, testified keen business woman pi! , but after 1913 she was a changed woman. She was listless and hesitated before answer- ing questions. The only business she ted for four or five years be- her death, he said, was signing checks which others made out, and! ‘his was done laboriously. Sometimes the checks wére found to be incor- rect. He said her 10 pieces cof real estate inventoried $433,625, on) which there was an indebtedness of, £60,000. His opinion was that after Buder of liquors Mrs. Buder. questioning a 1. ia —Nomi- owned the ‘ornet gave that Louis is toward PACIFIC TO ATLANTIC SHIP LINE TO BEGIN SERVICE ‘San Francisco Company Announces Steamcrs Will Make Schedule The College Club of St. endeavoring to raise $2000 the purchase price of the radium for | Mme. Curie. — —— oney ’ . : o Ne Sn head writer at tion the lihe e1pif } ’ ee had Sah apse Ado thought a $10 valuation on an au-j| lied Powers in the disposal of the | : hi ae en” in = tomobile was the limit. former German overseas possessions, | By Associated him in connection with the case. ae : , , hot , _ . In May of last year, special dis-/.. Yes, n this automobile a the es Conference im Wastinntom. | : LONDON, April. 14.-—The Vedera- patches from Dublin reported a mit, Loo, _ replied Owings. Have _ There is some talk in diplomatic ition of General Workers, represent- : - . ‘you seen it?’ Abt confessed that he! circles of the possibility of a confer- |, 5 ( , night raid on Arthur's henner hadn't ence being called in: Washington of ing 1,500,000 per in more that at Kilmorna, near Listowel, hy 100 “Then you had better the representatives of the Powers in-| 190 industries outside the Triple Al- RrMSG : ee wane ogy a Sterne it,”’ said Owings. ‘“‘Come terested in the mandates, but it is in-!liance, decided today to support the effort to penetrate the strong room .oug they adjourned to the timated that before this can be done/'fripje Alliance in its strike in the in- of his home, re a search for Aarms./ r.ont of the city. hall. an effort will be made to RSCOTRM | x he raiders falled, ryan ins 4 to. Breas “There she is,” Owings said.| whether the American Government's | ee, ee into the steel-walled chamber. “Does it run?” Abt asked. “I can concern in the mater of mandates is | A conference held this morning be: ~- run it.”’ said Owings, “‘but if 1°) limited to the territories where the jtween Prime Minister Lloyd George LIQUORS REPORTED STOLEN should die I don't think it would! United States has special interests, |#nd a delegation of officials of the FROM HOME OF 6, A. BUDER ever turn a wheel again.” Then he;such as cable facilities in Yap, or | Triple Alliance wag concludes with § turned “the crank a few times. whether it intends to have a voice in|*Wo hours’ without any apparent As the din rose higher he turned: each and every mandate. | Soares Thieves Pry Open iron Door and}io Abt and shouted in his ear: “I'll! The position of the Harding ad- Lloyd George made a plea to the Enter Wine Cellar at 3137 her to you for $10." But Abt, ministration with regard to such ii. | labor men today that they resort te Longfellow. ‘clapped his hands to his head and! rect negotiations remains to be de- | the ballot, suggesting that they put surglars last night obtained 45/fled back to the assessment room,| fined, but it was indicated yesterday 'their case to the nation and saying cases of vermouth, 11 cases of cham-|where he entered the $10 valuaticn| by some officials who discussed re- | that the Government would do likes pagne and 655 bottles miscellane-| without any more questions. |ports from Tokio that. Japan might | Wise with: ite case and let the nates ous liquors from the home at 3137 The automobile a 1906 model, ‘propo se a conference here to take up | Zecide the. eames. Longfellow boulevard of Gustavus A.) of a make that has not been manu-' various problems at issue between | The railway men and the trans- Buder, an attorney, president of the! factured for several years.. Owings that country and the United States | Per workers went to: Downins \merican Press, publishers of the St.| said he likes it for several reasons: that an admission of the American | *treet where Lioyd George and oth, Louis. Times. Nobody ever pesters him to borrow) contention with regard to this coun-| |er members of the Cabinet met them The liquor was stored in a wine | it or to ride in it; his family doesn't | try’s rights in the former German | 2” their own initiative. Their osten- cellar underneath the front porch of | insist on using it when he wants it/ territories properly should come first. | sible errand was to deliver in person residence, which fs separated/ for business; and there is no danger; Count Shidehara, the Japanese} anewer: to {he Evenner Ores the basement of the house by/of it being stolen. Ambassador, called yesterday at tho| ° ang: — — the miners set an fron door. Two windows in the) | State Department and was in confer-| poi hae tsenn one cane oy wine cellar beneath either end oe’ HARDINGS T0 PRESENT ‘ence for a short time with Under- adjuatin ser rt ne ere LT niet porch were barred, but the burglars'| |secretary Fletcher. His mission was| )jnors ane the sink ioeal ree Be pried away the bars. RADIUM T0 MME, CURIE | not disclosed, but it was understood When Harry eeanade? waa oe tran “* is out of the city. The list. ‘that it did not have to do with the port workers, and Thomas for th taken was supplied by mandate Questa: ‘railway had finishea their. a nt ; The police arrested for, Gift of American Women to Polish oe ee ee | tion of the miners’ case sna't 6 ‘a chauffeur who has Scientist to Mark Visit to U. S ‘HOTEL KNOWN T0 MANY | iined their reasons for dec Wain sar” been in the employ of the family Next Month, Support it by sympathetic st trike if only four weeks. He denied know!l- the Associated Press. TOURISTS DESTROYED BY FIRE necessary, Lloyd George appesied 7 4 edge of the burglary. Painters, slate; WwoASHINGTON, April 14.—At the them to consider whether reason ia ‘roofers and tinners have been a"; request of Vice President Coolidge, The Ambassador at Santa Barbara,'on their side. If so, he asked w h¥ 'work recently on the house. the President and Mrs. Harding have Cal., Wrecked—Damage Estimated |they had not availed themselves o | a agreed to present to Madame Marie | at $1,500,000. the ballot box. ) . g NOMINATIONS OF HARVEY AND Curie, the Polish scientist, who is tO! gy the Associated Press. “Starvation is not your only , visit this country next month, $100,- SANTA BARBARA, Cal., April 14. weapon, " said the Prime Ministerg HERRICK ARE SENT T0 SENATE 000 worth of radium purchased by | -——-Fire, the origin of which is still| ‘You have exactly the weapons yo ‘popular subscription of American | unknown, yesterday ‘destroyed the had before, the weapons of cvithaal women for her use in research work | Ambassador Hotel, one of the largest! tion—persuasion, argument and reay, along curative lines. The presenta- | hostelries on the Pacific Coast and} gon. You can leave it to the natlog. tion will take place at the White! known to tourists all over the coun-/|to decide, You have your plan, <@ Fiouse on May 20. try. So far as known no lives were| we have ours, Put it to the na tio Madame Curie, who discovered ra-} lost. and we will put ours to the nationg dium in 1898, is coming to America| The blaze was discovered by allf the nation decides that vour plam primarily to investigate pitchblende {telephone girl. after it had burned/is the right one, why should -yow deposits in olorado, Utah, Pennsyl- | through the ceiling of a room ad-| starve your people in- order ; ter vania and other states and her visit’ joining her switchboard. All occu- | achieve something which. vou can gave rise to the movement on the| pants of the hotel except one woman | _achieve by reason if reason is on your part of American women to supply|employe, who was carried down a | ride? her with a. gram of radium, as her) fire escape, made their way out un- “If reason is not on your «aide. satel own supply has been exhausted. aided, it is believed. The hotel had! should you force the nation, by 350 rooms. The damage was esti-| starving it, to surrender to unrea- mated at $1,500,000. |son?” asked the Prime Minister. This plea, however, does not ap-<. pear to have had effect. J. H. Them + as, general secretary of the. railways men, declared he could see no pros- pect for the reopening of negoliang tions, . Thus the situation, early this alto: ernoon, appeared EE TT _ PEHE bo 2 Hf -that the numbers were those ed bonds stolen in the St. Charles Jefferson City robberies. He the Postoffice Inspector and rabinsky the bonds were Bonds at Pawnshop. the same time city detec- adie $3000 in Liberty Bonds @ numbers of stolen bonds Gallant’s pawnshop at 1416 am They learned the : i 4 - 5 - iP 3 binsky i 7 : : i : Page boulevard and Montclair ave- ‘foot. nue, FARM LOAN BOND ISSUE ~ 70 BE ANNOUNCED SATURDAY |« lated PY WVASHINGTON, A April 14,.——Secre- Melion y+ U announce Saturday | aay ‘ing increased ct this time from $85 the forthcoming issue of farm loan bonds, farm loan bond officials said today. The amount of the issue will be between $40,000,000 and $60,000,- 000 with interest et 5 per cent. July Wheat 98 Cents at Kansas City. By the Associated Press. CITY, Mo., April 14.— Wheat for July deliveries was selling below a dollar a bushel today for the first time since 1916. Dropping °'« cents, today’s closing price was °5 cents. ‘apartment eee ee ee ee ing the average rental $2 per square ease of the increase in rentals since the begin- ning of the war period is that of an apartment Pershing avenue, where rental of four apartments was $52.50 -a month when the building was constructed four years ago. The rentals are be- A typical on -Toom to $95 for first and third floor anart- ments and from $90 to $100 for sec- ond-floor apartments. Senator Appears in Straw Hat. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 14.—The senatorial straw hat season was ush-. ered in yesterday by John Sharp Williams, the veteran Mississippian. He was tho first Senator to anpear with a 1921 straw. Others wore overcoats, recognize even rn usually required the suggestions of the waiter, ate me: with her fingers, and ing a meal, returned and ordered another. “Failed to Recognize Friends.” Mrs. Hallie C. Hebert of the Buck- ingham said Mrs. Clymer sometimes was cordial and at other times failed to recognize he Mrs. Annie mile from the Von said that although known he 7 vears, sho. failed to nother. In 1917 was invited to onee, after hav- in To Creveling, living Schrader homie, Mrs. Clymer had the witness said. sne ‘luncheon and when she arrived Mrs. there. 2oneau Clymer was not Miss Mamie Louis, whose mer were childhood friends fn ; ville, told of Mrs. Civyn Centinucd on Page 2, ‘ ‘olumn 5. of Eust St. selle- Ne ‘rs break- —_— —— - o- ‘t and other food minutes: mother and Mrs. Cly-| $5,000,000 IN GERMAN GOLD COIN REACHES NEW YORK First Shipepent Since ‘the War Sent’ Swedish Banking Houses. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 14.—Nearly £5.000,000 in German gold coin, the (rst such shipment since the war, arrived here today on the steamer Stockholm from Gothenburg, con- signed to Kuhn, Loeb & Co., bank- by Ry ore, the solution of certain questions still , being considered. The gold, mostly in marks, came, from Swedish banking houses, which | had accumulated it through pay- ments for goods sent into Germany over a period of years. Smaller consignments were eeived by the Guaranty Trust re- Co., Ickelheimer & Co. ’ Echo de Paris Says That if Commnns! Fy the Assoctatell Preas. Resists, French Troops Will Occupy Ruhr Basin. the Associated Press. PARIS, April 14.—Germany’s ob- ligation to the allies will between 130,000,000,000 and 150,000,- | 000.000 gold marks by the Allied | Reparation. Commission, says the Echo de Paris. The newspaper odds. the exact figure will depend upon Ry In case Germany resists settle- ment. the vewspaper. declares, it is '—The announcement be fixed at! Francisco and Atlantic coast ports _ing is scheduled for June 1. | accepted by the allies that France will recall two classes of recruits to. After Jane 1. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 14. that it soon establish a direct passenger service between San would steamship was made by the Pacific Mail Steam- ship Co. here today. The first sail- New Low Flour Price at Minneapolis./ |’ By the Associated Presa. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April “ea --For the first time in almést seven! years flour sold under $8 a barrel at the outlook gloomy. Figures printed by § the Graphic purport to show that if the “triple alliance” strike should actt ly result and should last three week it would result in 8,000,000 person being thrown out of employment. A manifesto issued late last nigh by the Triple nee, in which. th the mills here today. With not tal tion at one of the.large mills of ‘the colors, and proceed.to oceupy the | quotation for family patents from Ruhr basin. the most Pirie 2 is Ps ve +" * Sie important coal mines and ao ‘Irving National: Bank and seelapach | indasteey plants in veown Ger- ‘a to This district includes $8.20.to $7.90, a new low price ob-| 2 he cn it hi has ~s —— i 5 ie og ee a see ~. Dally’ unchanged, and, _

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be saeuel we rf. - to ae ee - “ = - nd > — ~ »- = 7 tne tt at. —_—— eT gS ee me wee ee, teen ee ee ee . - bert Thornton Andrews in Green- | battleship Missouri, which caused | THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1921. —_- air ; KEEP HAPSBURGS | | National Assernbly Expected to | By the Associated Press. | WIBNNA, April 14.—A measure) = ‘making the presence in Austria of a. ad ‘former King a felony, punishable by) . ‘New York Broker, After Sec- trom one to five years’ rigorous im-. Ohie Senator Declares Pact dem 4 /prisonment, has been forced through | ou? ond Wedding, Tells First the Constitutional Committee by the Should Be Approved as _ . -combined pan-German and Socia! . "Wife She Can Remain 0F | pemocratic vote. Passage of the. Matter of Justice to That nf measure by the National Assembly So Go and She Stays. is considered assured. | Country. new oe | The original language of the bill. " as framef by the Socialists, apecific- TO ENDURE ORDEAL ally named the Hapsburgs, but the >’ 7° Sect ow April 14.—Ratt- . : measure was modified so as to stip- ae a 30 FOR TWO CHILDREN ulate all persons similarly situated. (cation of the Colombian treaty as “i | The bill also provides tmprison-|“a matter of justice” to Colombia ment for anyone aiding, abetting or was urged in the Senate today by Husband Says Marriage to! 15 yr At gel 4 'Senator Pomerene, Democrat, of | clause adde oO e@ measure ? | ; ; Ohio. eu . /makes it a misdemeanor, punishabie nr Mother of His Sons Was by six months to one year in setion, | Devoting much of his address to oe Not Valid —_— New Wife ‘or any person to use publicty a for- a history of the events which led aoa |mer tithe of mobility or to permit!to the revolt of the Colombian prov- or? Pretty. | himself to be 80 addressed in the}... ef Panama. Senator Pomerene sh presence Of a third person. The ‘Pp , - — clause ts aimed at the growing re- declared that the course o wernt ‘By Leased Wire From the New York newal of the use of titles in social dent Roosevelt with regard to those fi Bureas of the Post-Dispatch. intercourse. NEW YORK, April 14.—-Herbert: ‘Paornton Andrews, a stockbroker ot NAVY CHIEF GUNNER DECORATED | 20°Broad street, is living in the Rens- | : selaer Apartment, 2848 Hiudson bou- | Medal for Act of Heroism in £904 Colombia from reclaiming that iss nity | Delivered by President. which was her own, and to permit eerars. yee Sty. tgp ROE be the Associated Press. the organization of a new republic apartment lives Mrs. Maud Augusta) WASHINGTON, under the protection of our ships of April 14.—Chief Maynes Andrews, 45, whom he mar-|Gunner Robert Edward Cox, U. S. war?” the Ohio Senator asked. “Ot one thing I am quite certain. We 3 Portiand, Me., June 17, 1912; | N.. was on President Harding's call- : he ers’ list today, to receive a congres-'would have pursued a_é different if Colombia had been even rr’ ° h ’ y, her two boye—John, 8, eae ai |sional medal of honor for extraordi- | course Esther Marie Tatnall| heroism on April 13, 1904, on |a third-rate power.” ‘f—and Mrs. | ‘Andrews, 25, who became Mrs. Her-' the occasion of an explosion on the Stand Not Justified. “Nowhere in the Constitution or With ; the loss of 30 lives. under the statutes of the United A flare back from the after turret! states or under international law or guns set fire to powder near the/in the forum of good conscience or magazine, but Cox flooded the maga-| good morais,”” he added, “can we | zine and saved the vessel. find authority which wili justify our standing by in the case of revolution with warships bristling with uns, preventing a sovereign events was indefensible “either in the sight of God or of man” “What explanation can be made to history for intervening to preven. wich, Conn., Jan. 26, 1921. ; this unusual domestic gathering re-— aides Mrs. Sarah McGuir Andrews of mm. John, N. B., mother of Andrews. «») Andrews took Mrs. Andrews there abe day he married her in Green- wieh. Mrs. Andrews Ne. 1 was for- mally introduced. She stayed on, Jheugh she is reported to have been Ry the Aaesoctated Press country from quelling an insurrec- wusted from Mr. Andrews’ room and| DULUTH, Minn., April 14.—Since tion, and then while a new govern- ta ‘be sleeping in an alcove bedroom. its canine pal was killed recently by is organized r protec- She has told friends, aware of “er/a street car, a Scotch collie dog make a contract eee’ inte -amaczing position, that she remains (stands guard at a certain corner! possesser. the new sovereign, to ge! only because of her boys and also here each day. leaps high as cars'that which want on chat because she is confident her husband speed by and often manages to grasp) wi}! - uti tire of the pretty young woman the trolley pole rope in its teeth,| “I regret that it is not within my who has supplanted her in fact and pulling the pole off the wire and) power to bio! of tn see by lawful ceremony of marriage. stopping the car. of man, and for al! time, the meth- », Mr. Andrews makes no attempt to Efforts of the dog's master and) securing title to swenceal his domestic situation. He car crew to persuade the dog t> may be the beneficiary of the unusual cease the practice have been of no! jaws affecting prosecution for ee ers The animal probably will be) Keyoge Quotes Roosevelt in Attack shot. amy in the State of Connecticut . awhere he wedded Miss Tatnall last! — _ - — on Colombian Treaty. 4 y. No prosecution for bigamy | ee So [8 Ratification of the Co! away be brought im that State unless Jersey City ener & nt. Their vouns- treaty would not be keeping faith it be accompanied by. evidence of the |“* °°”. Harley, is crippled, but is| with Theodore Roosevelt. Sen: Kellogg declared vesterday in open- recovering the use of his limbs un- > ma of the mar- - consummation of der surgical treatment. ) ing debate for those opposing the pact in the Senate. thin the boundaries of Con- riage wi the The last addition te the Andrews Acceptance of it, even as amended “ ut. \ house di . Waits Pair to Retorn. ee mete & very pretty girl. ; were found by the attractive in &Pp-' Senator Kellvege asserted. would be a “‘pusillanimous act’ and “a shadow And %-Dispatch representative last P®*Tence and manner. She was a ‘telephone operator and ater a on the brightest page of the histor) of American accomplishments.” our and -.. + ment under ou tion with we terms suit us ou;r ods we used in the Canal Zone.”’ om bianr itor tat 133 Stuyvesant avenue, Jer- City, where the first Mrs. An- stenographer in a Pittsburg broker- was waiting patiently with her | #@® Office with which Andrews did ‘ehildren for the return of the |™uch business. message he received in 1917 from md end the second Mra. An-| These two women living in the Mr. Roosevelt. saying that ratifica- from @ night in New York. same pretty though small apartment | tion of “this infamous treaty’ would Andrews verified the strang: With the man who has married both ‘set a dangerous precedent : . _of the domestic establishment of them without getting any legal} “It makes precedent.” Mr. ) talk over the telephone with a/*epearation from his first wedded velt was quoted as saving. “for some er for the Pest-Dispateh. wife, do not give any outward sign of! successor of Wilson to pay at least was married to Mr. Andrews | friction. igo large @ sum aplece to Costa Rica land, Me., nine years ago,” | Each of them has a small automo. | Nicaragua, Hayti and Sande ein )eaid, “and we lived happily to-!| bile, one very like the other. Each! ¢o for heat has "sana ae ‘i meena r until) January of this year. | of them drive about in the neighbor-' recently and also to Chile for soe Sinn shave two children—John, who!hood, and each is known as Mrs. estent and improper Semedianne od and Harley, 6. | Andrews. Both are represented by her tn. connection with —— ag TM Gaswary iy Iucband went te ncighvors who sre on speaking cian ne” TBO AY nWie onn., as ™ ss ‘ : girl, Esther Marie Tatnail. | St hie eeekes s Nery nervous,| “etter Ptaced in Record. know much about her, except Gence of it | —— ellog® also placed in tne t he brought her home one day | The neighb | record a letter written by Col. Roose- calmly told me that he hac »ors make no effort to velt tn 18917. in which the ‘former her and I could eftther stay repress their curiosity and the story! President declared the “crux of the just as I pleased. has gotten about so far that a favor-| matter is as to whether we ought or mee that day we have al! three. ite Sunday afternoon stro!! is up to here undec the same roof. Y a |"** the house “where the man lives! ama.” understand it? Well, the ontr ith two wives.” Human experience “If we did bedly.” Mr. Roosevelt » I have been able to tolerate |'" Jersey City failing to suggest’) wrote in reference to Panama's rec- that I have two little children /t"er solution many have accepted ognition, “we are in honor bound P and sacrifices.” Profits Poo! E-ssential. The first statement respecting the refusal of the signed wb" president of the fed- grounds of the miners’ Governments Herbert eration. and Frank Hodges, tary. It shows that the was due to the Government’s refusal offer was mmitn, secre - rejection ito concede a national pool of mining profits which, the statement declares, is “the one essential condition of set- tiement.”’ The federation accuses ernment of accepting “won't as a sufficient tion of the impracticablility demand for a po have done their best to secure a reasonable set the CG the owners demonstra- of miners It ners , = . . ™ : ciares tnat 1e Tr] tlement and have failed because “thea Government has deliberate take’ its stand on the side-wf-the ne . = a r) sfateniel being asked [to allo neg tia 4 ccept ‘ee are methods of national be destrored and to Trion in wages WwW Rich would many dist: standard them down in ess than their ying “In loyalty to their wives and fam- ljies and to the workers in other in- pre-war : ‘? , ~ . . austries the conc.ude’? “they h authorized statement starement ave no choice but to refuse in behalf To- loving exist interpreta- proposals. emphasizes the nra- of the proposed and says that ev- is to be made ? uT- of the Government .was issued night with the object of rer ,misunderstandings miners on the said to among the tion of the Government The statement character adjustment tional! Wake ery district adjustment principles nationally termi and that if there ts any dispute it shall to a na- tional committee of and mi- ners. “It will be statement, 'earries out In national! further describes as tion that wages de- of nrofitea. ‘on nationai ned, he referred owners therefore says “that the proposa all its stages the prin- wages board.’ se - an) the iciples of a The statement ,.a fallacy the miners a national sett pends on a national poo! ~ mT? ar co @) iement of J ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DEAD. MANY HURT IN TORNADO IN TEXAS Large Part of Business and Residence Sections of Melissa Wiped Out. \ It the Aesociated Press, MELISSA,.. Tex., April 14.—Citi-| zens of Melissa today set about af-| fording relief to a large number of) families made homeless yesterday by) a tornado and storm which swept | this little town causing the death of) eight persons and the imjury .of| many more. Five of the eight dead | are negroes. Five persons are in-| jured, possibly fatally, while more! than 50 received less serious injuries. | A number of the injured are in’ hospitals at McKinney. It had not been decided early to- day whether it would be to appeal for outside help for storm sufferers. The tornado struck the town from the Southwest and cut a swath northeast, demolishing virtually ev- ery building in the business district and razing many houses. Fire broke out soo: afterward. Rain made the roads leading to town and the force of tore telegraph and telephone wires that resulted in iso-: lation as far as communication was concerned for some time. the almost impassable the wind down Another Hart in Storm Beaumont. Ooe Killed. Near ~“i Preae -_ . ~ - REALMONT, Tex 14.—A tornado which struck Liberty. afternoon killed J injured B. Adams, both of Beaumont. The men were riding in a truck and trailer when tornedo swooped down upon them. The trailer was hurled 735} feet into a field. Avril v- ; ey , _—_— erda' D. RBouther and tha WITNESS TELLS HOW MRS. CLYMER SHOWED DECLINE (‘ontinued From Page One. down in physteal and mental health ate in life. Depositions of Mary E. a maid in the home of Otto von Washington, D. C.. and maid at (;reat Gulfport, Miss.. were read Mrs.- Cly- to the Ofte von her friendliness Mulroy told of give her urse and take the Tanaquary Schrader at Mary Mulroy, a Southern Hote! where Mrs. Civmer died, Mary Tanquaryr told of mer's frequent visits the Schrader home and for the famil) Mary Mrs. Ciymer wanting to front room to nurse's back room Dr. Frank testified that Mrs. Clymer patient in 1904 and was under his care at in- ervals ea2id there was progressive degeneration of the the brain, causing vpro- mental impairment as senile , . ~~ l¢ R. Frye became his thereafter. Lie tissues of gressive diagnosed her ailment mentia, for which there was no cure. He gave it as his opinion that was of unsound mind after 1904 and that when the will was drawn she was of unsound mind and incapable of knowing what she was doing. on cross-exaniination, | he did not believe Mrs. Clymer 1204 to 18313 was h ene Dr. Frye, epuh eration of special dispatches herein are aims reserved. 'BSCRIPTION RATES BY Mal — AUT ANCE: ~ © Daily and Sunday. one year - Dally without Sunday. exe year. . year Sundar only, one Remit etther by postal erder, Louls exchange. ’ money order er St. By Carrier in St. Lovis and Suburte: (40-mille sone.) 70c a Month: Sunday. 10¢ « Capy. Newsdealers egy Ap a Morth: Sunday. 10¢ e Cosy 17. Mo.. Daily only. Throv Daily only. 7 Entered as second-class matter July 1879. at the Poste ; under the act of March 3. 1879. —_ -—_ Otten @64F0- Tinthe” Cente! arna coined Per’ ———— F lilies and Saturday Only — Places This New 88Note — OMILEY & SOND — Player-Piano|n Your Home | All Complete With 50 Rolls of Player Music Lamp and Bench — As {| | / W =oom” Ever Charged } au ididdal 1} ————— Illustrated ° iF eee sie sts i a hs “a : i 2 (3 or . se My ~ 5, et Ps vee we yr Pe rt “— » —_ ws 1 a Z 5S 4 Temesas Sensationally Low as the Price — is unquestionably the most remarkable Piayer- Piano value we ever offered. The Smiley & Sons’ i" f wif oe TF re ee FH, a. " ~ a *, : a 6 +a ¥ ath a x “. ~~ sus 2 2 7 rei. ve ane. é > uke ” ’ 7 % Corner 12th and Olive Sts. : : Se % in apes pve - +. Cee ee A. BS ce | aes wR Kind ’ « * v OT ae oem SR ae. nes E ® 7 ty +> oe - “oar tat od ¥ . . * he ore ey a} 4 A os “¢\ By > eee eee | 7 n 4 Oe 2 ie * ‘ay "di q ior “ ae 7." a ee - b ins “1 “3 ‘ye P ae + ~~» ~~ ee >) ‘, . \ oe ee P Le ¥. yo * ree, Pits \ » —— WOMEN’ A Staff ; spa JISC CLEVELAND, O en voters in cor forever forfeited mesculine cor tiens for obstruct the 800 delegates whole prectous ' reconsidering, ame voting and annul a single point, a it was early lost never recovered, last night to symg who in desperati« roller tactics in tion came from delegation. Wh Pennsylvania in has been rumored Pennsylvania de! make trouble wh industry platform that with the con in sympathy with ground having b one delegation’s o have much effect. The Industrial C to report at y session. &o were teea. But the entir be postponed to wrangle over the words or lines or now remembers amble of the repc tee of th=- Nati ‘poesibte chances ods of future pol before enlarging t lative work, and to faiation only wh manded by an in membership and becked by the m here and there o on poll the form of am who apr or just the righ considered after a had been read in A motion was mad @erriatim. A divi for to determine Yota. Gome 809° Sounted, one by «¢ ‘Wasa concluded a from the lady convinced some of heé not known Ww on the motion, Seemed to conviz the motion while carried, this tim could not & étvision on « At this and Mary Garrett

Page 3

ACQUITTED at 3749 Laba. Feb. 6, Estab- an 23 years ofd, of 4255 with first de- connection’ with the card players at the McGreger, 3749 ‘Feb. 6, was acquit- a jury in Ctreuit ‘s court. robbers and they this reason, it de. Smith could nor tified as one of was an alibt thot when the crime », his cousin, has the same robbery, tried. > PENSIONS ERED TOO MUCH ch. CITY, today, April 14.— during the ualization hearing, ture and my office in the case of the levy, fixed at 2 which I will ask h to cut to one-half one-half cent would funds to meet the provided by the into effect a endment adopted pension the deser, - State. and Custody of Cat. O, April 14.—Mre. obtained a divorce y and custody of a Under the decree By Raline rusmanne *. Bureau of Circulations) class t 17 ° st ~~ Mo.. Tintae’ Cent- ‘Ww a Lh ty : ‘wd i 4 é * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——e a THURSDAY EVENING, APRIT; 14, 1921. —————— ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOMEN’S DEBATE REPORT Mrs Catt Makes Stirring Appeal for End to War UF COMMITTEE Suffrage Leader Tells Women: “Everybody Wants Wars Prevented; Everybody Is Doing Nothing.” Meeting & Succession of | Voting, Reconsidering, Amending and Speaking on One Point. By the Associated Presa. CLEVELAND, O., April 14.—Mrs. Carrie Chapmann Catt, venerable New York woman suffrage leader, scheduled to speak at the mass meet- ing of the National League of Wom- /en Voters’ convention last night, \threw her “set” gpeech away and begged the women voters to end all war. | For 15 minutes Mrs. Catt held /her audience spellbound by the in- tensity of her appeal ‘ - | “The people in this room tonight Recommendations of Indus- could put an end to war,” she said. . . “There isn't an audience in the world trial Program Committee | ena: won't applaud him who talks of world peace. Everybody wants it Held Up by All-Afternoon land everyone does nothing. Di . “I am for a league of nations, a Republican league or any kind,” she By MARGUERITE MARTYN. continued. “The Republicans are in. I believe it the duty of everyone who (A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. | ' } wants the world to disarm to compel action at Washington. Decries Lack of Activity. CLEVELAND, O., April 14.—Wom- Our country is not judged by its , parties—it is judged as a nation. But en voters in convention yesterday | why don’t we do something, I ask forever forfeited the right to criticise you; is there anybody anywhere with Masculine congresses and conven- 8" earnest crusading spirit who is tiens for obstructionism. Many of trying to arouse America? No. We are as stolid and as inactive as if we the 800 delegates who spent one whole precious afternoon debating, | in history.” reconsidering, amending, retracting,| A thousand women closely fol- voting and annulling their votes on | lowed every word of the white-haired a single point, a point so small that; Woman who had led the winning it was early lost im the shuffle and fight for their national rights and PROPOSED CHANGE IN SCOPE OCCASION {was now trying to guide them in an linternational quest. daily living tragic Europe | ruins together. | “We have waited too long and we | will get another war by waiting. Urges Demard for Action. | “Let us make a resolution tonight, | let us consecrate ourselves to put war out of this world. It is meces- | sary that we rise out of shallow par- ‘tisanship. That we act as women. Let us tell'Mr. Harding and the Senate that we expect action. Let us be silent no more! Let us join hands with everyone who wants to put this terrible war business out 'of the world. Men were born with 'instinct to slay. It seems to me God is giving a call to the women of the /world to come forward, to stay the hand of men, to say, ‘No, you shall /no longer kill your fellowmen.’” When Mrs. Catt was a dead silence for a few sec- | onds, followed by wave on wave of ‘applause. Some women were cry- | ing, some partly hysterical. | The audience ‘by Will Irwin, war | who preceded Mrs. Catt on the plat- |form, painting a grim picture of | what the next war wuld mean to | women. aie sat down there mever recovered, were in the mood. last night to sympathize with men/! who in desperation resort to steam roller tactics in order to get things accomplished. time intervening. Only they id not resort to steam| an opinion was offered by Mrs roller tactics. That is one point in| McCulloch, the lawyer from Pvans- their favor. Most of the obstruc-/ton, to the effect that as soon as fon came from the Pennsylvania| other business had intervened, a delegation. When have we ‘et/tabled motion could be recalled, and Pennsylvania in that has been rumored all along that the lated topics had intervened, and so Ivania delegation intends to|the motion was brought back for make trouble when the women-in-|/another reconsideration. Although industry platform is announced: that | always heretofore to be relied upon it is solidly organized to oppose the for a decision, Miss Hay almost for- upon proceedings in Congress, to recall a matter that has been ta- bled without a decent period of league's going on record as favoring |feited that confidence reposed in her| all! night and sold him the $5000 worth It voted on both side of every conceiv-!of bonds for $3200 cash. Grabinsky | trade unionism of women, a mini- | when, remarking, “You have mum wage and eight-hour day. bas, at the same time, been predicted able question,” she admitted that that with the convention so generally questions of proper procedure were in sympathy with these planks—the getting too technical for her. Mrs. ground having been al] felt out—this Gellhorn, who, as vice president, one delegation’s objections could not | presided through al) this, remarked have much effect. at one point she thought the women The Industrial Committee was due | steer ood a soothsayer, not a parlia- to report at yesterday afternoon's ™°™**t'*" session. So were three other commit- airs. Gellhorn = Session. teea. But the entire program had to At several points women of the be postponed to give place to a motherly type, such as Mrs. Shuler wrangle over the change of a few | of New York, arose and scolded the words or Jines or sentences, nobody | assembly m thO came terms they now remembers which, in the pre-|W°OUld use to an obstreperous child. amble of the report of a sub-commit- | 4™@ for a few minutes the crowd -f tee of th- National Commitice on |ithem would be quiet and humble possibie chances of scope ani meth-/|!ike a properly chastised child. Then ods of future policy of the league. | they would lose themselves again. Proposed Changes in Policy. usually at another irritating cue heli Now, the chances proposcd, al-| though eet forth in a long typewrit- | Vane. ten statement by Mrs. F. Louisa Slade | and verbally explained in a marve!- ously elaborate analysis by Miss m, also of the Nationa! Board, may be stated simply “‘to in- crease the membership and to edu- cate the membership in citizenship before enlarging the scope of legis- The wrangle only her with Mrs. Hauser to compose a new set of amendments to the pre- ‘amble, the new words she had want- ed changed having by this time be- come principles. Mrs. Park, in resigning the chair ito Mrs. Gellhorn, must by some lative work, and to work for new leg- clairvoyance have sensed a situatiun that would require superior forcs, felation only when it has been de- manded by an intelligently aroused | vigor and abruptness, and while it js membership “and when it will be/true that those women who hung on by the membership at large.” |till adjournment after 6 o'clock This policy would take the place of | were reduced to complete mental the policy varying in different com-/and external] dilapidation, Mrs. Gell- tunities to initiating legislation} horn had still a reserve of vim and consulting or obtaining the / pep to say she was thankfu! for this of the membership. demonstration; that this !s an un- role before? I/t\it was agreed several wholly unre- | in reserve by Mrs. Miller of Pennsyl- | ended | when somebSdy thought to nominate | ‘$5000 IN STOLEN - BONDS RECOVERED | ON M’N | caveniiumuniiined Centinued From Page One. said he had Liberty Bonds which he would sell cheap, as he needed money. j to ask for ‘‘Herbie.” Laer ‘‘Herbie” | called up Grabinsky and made an ‘appointment by which Schwartz met said he thought this was last Tues- day night, the night after McNama- ‘ra was murdered. Grabinsky said he $3000 of the bonds to Gallant and asked him to try to sell them at their face value. A crowd witnessed the arrest Schwartz and Grabinsky at Fifteenth street and Washington avenue at an hour when many employes of large jobbing and were quitting work. Schwartz Denies Sale. Schwartz was known by the police personally acquainted Afier his arrest he denied having sold the bonds and said he knew nothing that would throw light on the killing of McNa- took manufacti rn rr) Aa sit to have been with McNamara. world as “The Shamrock.” Williams and Thornhill, the Post- office messengers who were robbped came to St. Louis today and Schwartz 'was shown to them. Thornhill, th St. Charles messenger, said that far as he knew he had never seen Schwartz. Williams, the City messenger, not one of the four men who robbed him, but he looked like a man he) several! | had seen in Jefferson City davs before the robbery. ’S TIPS! Grabinsky at the latter's home that | of houses mara, who was known in the under- KO Jefferson said Schwartz was “We are the appointed leadera. It) isn’t possible for us to see the hor- rors of the other side. We go on in a paradise while tries to gather its CONTRACT LET 10 EBUILD 2 MILES OF 7, GHARLES ROAD McDonald Construction Company to Reconstruct Section at Western Extrem- | ity of County Highway. BID OF $61,666.81 ‘tion Co. of 3237 ' asked had been given 2a | did not face the greatest opportunity | background for Mrs. Catt’s appeal, correspondent, | { INCLUDES ALL WORK Entire Road, 12 Miles Long,| * 'ports said SOME “TEA UP” WHILE) OTHERS “TEE UP” AT UNIQUE GOLF DINNER: Riverview Links “Fever” Sym- bolized at Affair Where Only Nineteenth Hole Is Missing. Golf fever, which has raged in epidemic form among the members of the Riverview Club since the con- struction of a new course was begun there recently, was responsible for « unique dinner given there last night Guests found the dining room decorated in a manner to suggest a scene on a golf course. Upon enter- ing they were instructed to “get their clubs,” knives, forks and spoons that certain fortunate, members then drew apart to “tea up,”” while others merely “teed up.” any rate, regardless of spell-| g, the diners proceeded to play. ' later re- | Is Being Repaved With | Lettuce and olives were found on the’ ; j approaches to the holes and proved Concrete at Cost of $590,- a welcome change for certain tyro 000. ; ; ' golfers, who had been accustomed | mostly to weeds and sand traps in| that connection. At the hole itself a sign stated that The William McDonald Construc.- | #2!) players could expect a “birdie” tion Co. will receive the contract for the reconstruction of two miles of the St. Charles road at its western extremity, as far as the approach of the Missouri River Bridge. This company asked $61,666.88 for the work in a bid opened by the St. Louis County Court yesterday. The county will furnish the cement needed. The James A. Perkinson Construc- Carter avenue, bid $66,106.77, and the Louls Rich Con- struction Co. of Plainview, Ark., $65,837.45. The county had estimated the cost as $66,110.27. The | ; contract provides for an 18-foot con- | He gave Grabinsky a tele- | {phone number at Fifteenth etreet ‘and Franklin avenue and told him | crete paving, and the contractor mst grade the road. The St. Charles road, which is 12.7 miles long, is being repaved with concrete at a total cost of $690,000. Federal] aid of about $20,000 a mile will te received, as well as some State aid. The County Court is act- ing as contractor on 10.7 miles, and ‘has let the work out to subcontrac- tors. “he St. Charies Bridge Co. agreed to #ubscribe for $100,000 of ithe county’s $3,000,000 road bond is- sue .f work on the western two ‘miles was rushed. Two months aco the county ad- vertised for cement The Mis- souri, Continental and Atlas Portiand companies submitted identi- 28.000 barrels for $3.67 bar- has since declined « changed to $3.47 Missouri Portland given the contract in the county was The cement for the be obtained at hids cement cal bids to supply the 10.7 tch at re, The and the price wa a barrel The Cement Co. was because its plant nearest the job. two-mile stretch will the same price. f the emMmlie sire P 1. market Sections o St. Charles road are now closed to traffic, which must detour by way of the Natural Bridge or other side roads. Some the sections are being graded and some paved. The county hopes to have the reconsiruction completed by of ‘next autumn. ! As was told in the Post-Dispatch | vesterday a city detective at a daily) “show up” of criminals at police | headquarters recently dropped a re- | mark in the presence of prisoners) that a man “downstaire tn the hold-. in | Five Bakeries Cut Bread Prices. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 14.- duction in price of one and one-half pound loaves of bread from 15 cents each to 12% cents, was announced today by five Lexington bakeries. The price of rolls and cookies also cut 5 cents a dozen. ‘golf ball stymied against ,.Overtures Re- ; there; and so it proved, the “‘birdie” | being a squab. Surrounding the ta- | ble were decorations suggesting bunkers, water hazards and other imitations of golf topography. Des- sert consisted of a vanilla ice cream a choco- late tree stump, and the golfers dem- onstrated what some of them had previously held; namely, that the only successful way to play such a shot is to eat the stump. The lamented nineteenth hole was, of course, missing, but most of the players said they had grown ac- | customed to its absence, while oth- ers, retiring to various secluded cor- ners with mysterious motions toward their hip pockets, said things could be worse. —_———~ ee PRESBYTERIAN COMMISSIONERS FOR ASSEMBLY ELECTED Reducing Age at Which Ministers May Receive Sustena- tion Funds Approved. the Presbyterl- an General Assembly at Winona Lake, Ind., in May were elected yes- | Commissioners to terday at a meeting of the St. Louis} the gross Presbytery in the West Presbyterian | through. Church, Maple and Maryville &ve-| directors Kad a meeting and asked The Rev. Dr. R. 8.| fim to resign, which he did. They nues, as follows: Calder of Lindenwood College, the Dr. R. C. Williamson of Tyler Piace Church, the Rev. 8S. W. Parr of Berea Church (negro), Elders J. N. Brown of the “First Church, Charles W. Logan of the North Church and James N. Dobson of King’s Highway Church. Overtures were approved reducing the age at which ministers shall be Rev. which consisted of | Company, said today that the com- ,is treasurer. awarded him a contract to sell our eligible to participate in sustenation | funds from 70 to 65 years, for a survey of the homes for aged, convalescents and orphans conduct- by church with a view to more) efficient administration, and asking that the expense of the gen- eral assembly be reduced. It was reported that the number of young people’s societies in presbytery had been increased to 45. Rev. N. L. Euwer, assistant at the Second Church, declared for the formation of more week-day organ- izations for boys under the leader- ed the . The calling | the ship of men who “still can twirl a baseball, enjoy a hike and handle hoxing gloves.” ’ aan Prufrock & Litton Fourth, St. Charles and Vine | STEEL COMPANY IS SUED AS BANKRUPT Proceedings Against Warren Steel Castings Co. Due to Spite Work, Official Declares. Two petitions tn fnvoluntary bank- ruptcy were filed yesterday after- noon against the Warren Steel Cast- ings Co., which has a plant at 3400 Maury avenue, and normally em- Ploys about 600 men. The claims against the company total about $56,000. iux M. Broad, secretary of the a similar ceremony, in Aloe of the Board of Aldermen. The Pi ny was solvent; that it would re- sis* to the limit all attempts to have it declared insolvent, and charged that the suits were “spite work,” re- | INAUGURATION OF KIEL FOR THIRD | TERM NEXT TUESDAY ' Public Exercises in Rotunda of | City Hall to Follow Ceremony | in Aldermanic Chamber. The public inauguration of Mayor Kiel for his third term will take place at noon next Tuesday in the, rotunda of the City Hall, following compliance | the) with law, in the chamber of Board of Aldermen. The principal speeches will be made by the Mayor and by President Rev. Dr. M. Rhodes, 85 years old, of 5870 Waterman avenue, will pro- nounce an invocation. He is the for- mer pastor of St. Mark’s Lutheran | Church, where the Mayor was once a) Sunday school pupil. ' The oath will be administered to| ye Jury Unable to Agree After Counsel for Woman Objects to Dismissal. _--— A mistrial was declared yesterday after a jury in Police Court had de- liberated two and one-half hours without reaching a verdict in the case of Frances Harding, charge with maintaining a disorderly house at 4173 Enright avenue. Before the case went to trial As- sociate City Counselor Evers, after a conference with Sergt. Kelly, head of the cleanup division, recommesd- ed that it be dismissed because of lack of evidence. Defendant's attor- sulting from the expulsion la:' Au- | the Mayor, to Comptroller Nolte and/ney objected on the ground that he gust of John P. Pero Jr. from pany, and the abrogation of his con- | tract as general sales agent. ister Cuendet. Alderman Charles Neumann is. the |to the 14 newly-elected members of sought to have his client vindicated office of vice president of the com- | the Board of Aldermen, by City Reg- by a jury. Evers stated that he pa convinced that trial of the 4a would be a needless expense to the Pero is one of the petitioners, and; chairman of the Committee on Ar- city because there was not sufficient his claim is the largest. He declares rangements, and it has been decided | evidence, and then announced he he advanced $38,300 cash to the/to spend $347 on the ceremony, of| would enter a nolle prosqui. Judgs concern and has not been repaid. In|which $100 will be for flags and | Mix refused to accept it because the poration sets forth a claim 78991.31 and the Joseph Greenspon’'s Sons Iron and Stcel Co. presents a claim for $5761.81, both on notes. | Detective Has a Claim. In the other petition, Joseph Ople, | who operates a private detective ‘agency, lists a claim of $2500 cash} which he states he loaned the com-| pany. Two other claims contained | in tNat petition are those of the E. | EK. Sqguler Co., $307.99, for merchan- dise, and the Charies 4A. Weber Plumbing & Heating Co., $49. | Charles E. Havden, dent of the-Night and Day Bank of| St. Louis, is president of the War- ren company, and W. A. Kammerer | said Broad, “‘is the son of! aman who is well known in the iron | **Pero,”’ ’ | We considered his and the arguments he presented, and on that’ basis made him vice president, and /| product. entire output, for a commission on sales. He didn’t come Last August the board of! also abrogated his contract. “He never advanced any money to this ‘company, and he'll have a hard time proving that we owe him anything. There's a lot of spitework and company politics in this thing. I don’t just understand the Ople peti- 'campaign, | company. tion. but I am convinced there is band. Mayor Kiel and William Sacka, banker and office building owner, Committee of the Mayor's recent | left at noon to- | day for Washington. The Mayor, | who will return in time for his re-| inauguration, said he was going’ away for a much-needed rest. Office seekers have taken much of his time since the election last week. former presi-| some connection between it and the plaints about Ople never loaned this com- pany any money. He might have | leaned some to an official of the, The other claims are on | accounts which are in controversy.” | The six petitioners charge acts of | other. themselves. They set forth that the | concern owns 13 acres and buildings at 3400 Warren street which are | worth upwards of $125,000. Broad | said the value of the plant was ap-, praised the first of this year at! $446,000. It is now running with a force of about 125 men, he said. | Pero, when told what Broad had said, made an absolute denial. “Any- body who knows anything about that company knows that I took it when ir amounted to virtually nothing and built it up to its present state,”’ he said. “The company failed to pay me the commissions that it owed me. Finally, in order to get at least a partial settlement of what was due me, I consented to break the con- tract, as the contract itself will show. The statements that I didn’t attend to business are ridiculous.” | the same petition, the A. Wolff Cor- | bunting, $100 for flowers and $147 | jury had been asked for by the de- of|for the services of a 20-piece brass | fendant and she was entitled to a jury trial. Evers then declined ,,jo prosecute and left the courtroom. A temporary recess was declared who was chairman of the Advisory | While Judge Mix telephoned to City Counselor Daues. The latter ordered Paul A. Gayer, Associate City Couan- selor, to try the case. : Sergt. Kelly testified that on March 28 he raided 4173 Enright avenue and arrested Frances Harding and another woman and a man. Neither the other woman nor the man ap- peared in court yesterday. Kelly sald he had received numerous com.- the house and = tivat his division had watched it for some time. Chief of Police O'Brien wsa present at the raid, but he did not appear in court. After Judge Mix had discharged the jury when it was unable to reach members of (trade, and who, as genera! manager | bankruptcy, in that they allege the | ® verdict, Evers again recommen4.- of the Misseur!l Malleable Iron Co., company preferred other creditors to | ed that the case be dismissed. Judge in East St. Louis, has a stable repu- | ,tation. The son made certain repre- /sentations to us concerning his (the| |younger Pero’s) ability to dispose of our | proposition, ‘which Mix refused and Evers again en- tered a nolle prosequli. The attorney for the defense then stated that ‘tie was willing to have a nolle proseqt entered in the case. Judge Mix. however, refused to accept it and #1 the case for April 27. The jury)74t was learned, stood five to one the entire time for acquittal. Farmer Draws $20,000 and Disap- pears. By the Associated Press. BARTLESVILLE, Ok., April 14 —Police here are searching for Jo?in Schmitt, a wealthy Beloit, K*#f., farmer who disappeared Tuesday with $20,000 in cash drawn from a loral bank. According to the police. Schmitt said he wanted the money to show to two strangers with whcnt he was to make a “big deal.” | a ee toe ie, ’ 9 se ¢: 2 A NE SEE RA ME NEU Ie ROME Cm ve . Ce eR Ee at ee oo al Oe —— © MTEL SPLATT A A NOSE AGNI SEE LIE I NN, WIRE TI ow MA es GL ea gg mane ee ee gnaw - nn een lips mee Aen mene nn a a ee en een ne ED See ~ * re boi. a . nt Tidio.<eitem pipiens There was no objection to the pol-/| bossed convention; the women dele-| over” had told him Morris was fey eo far as the observer could de- gates having a perfect right to make | Chicago. McNamara was a holdover from the muddle. The ob-/any objection they saw fit to the) prisoner at that time. | om began when Mrs. John O./recommendations of the board, she| The connection between Morris State chairman of Pennsyl-/ said, and nobody could now say any-|and McNamara was known to the Vania, raised the question as to/thing was railroaded througb. | police: before the McNamara killing. | Whether minor changes in wording! One had not the heart to remind! After being charged with the Jef- bere and there of a preamble to the her that objections this afternoon had | ferson City mail theft, Morris was’ Matement on policy, and offered in| got no further than the first para-| arrested when hiding here in the the form of amendments by another graph ofthe preamble,the remainder |home,of a friend, James Traynor. who appeared to be a stickler| or which, with the entire platform,/! At that time he said only a few per- | just the right word, should be was yet to be considered and voted sons could have known of his hiding | Gered after all the amendments upon. Unless some railroading is| place and said somebody must have) been read in full, or “serriatim.” | gone, deadlocks in Congress and at|‘‘snitched.” Police records showed | A motion was made to consider them | ,atjona) conventions will have noth-| that two months before this Morris | yp ve aga eddie ge rr ing on this. and Traynor were arrested when | Afternoon Wasted. ‘visiting McNamara at his home, | Some 800 delegates had to be ‘then at 716 North Fourteenth street. | ROM the raw material to the finished Sounted, one by one. Then when this| I have wasted much spare time Was concluded a few more remarks telling how nothing was accom- from the’ lady ‘from Pennsylvania/| plished, but so did 800 women waste convinced some of the delegates they a perfectly good afternoon of their | Burglar tools were found there, but 'McNamara was not prosecuted for having the burgiar tools. Morris and Traynor were released a short time product the Studebaker standards of manufacture, inspection and assembly are the highest known in the industry— and the remarkable performance of Studebaker cars is largely due to the fact that these standards are constantly ated mot known what they were vot- | expensive convention week. If on. Penhsylvania can cause so much dis- w ay Ballot After Long Speeches. sension over a policy to which it| ; a. A motion was vow to reconsider |says it does not object, what, every- | Mrs.’ Viola Irvine, ¢ eye old, and this motion was carried, but | boay is now asking, is not to be ex- | Who testified pore, Pe = the wat Rot before a dozen long and tor-| pected when the industrial platform, | quest that she was any aaah oF | Gueusly prolix speeches had been(to which it does object, is up first McNamara, was release << a atter made in elucidation of individual | thing this morning. | Deine questioned as to whether she Gpinions. Well, at last they voted; Change of raiment is capable of | Knew anything that would throw again, first on reconsideration, then creating a metamorphosis in woman. | ieht on the killing. @n the motion. and the oral vote so there were no traces of the fray! ™*®. Irvine left the flat last Fri- @eemed to convince the chair that when delegates and al! of Cleveland day night and wen to the home of the motion which previously had inet could crowd Into the Masonic) e? mother at 6328 Lennox avenue, Carried, this time had lost, But the yemple turned out last night to hear) Wellston. Thus far she has told Whair could not be certain and gudresses on disarmament by wij) | nothing which tends to clear the G@aked if there was a demand for 2 aijen, Judge Florence Allien and | ™Ystery of the shooting or strength- Givision. The response to this ques-! wre Catt. en the police theory that McNamara. Gen was not to be determined by the, pr valeria Parker. head of the| *** killed by fellow gangsters who Sral methods, so there was the con- cooia} Hygiene Committee, reported ne ate Ps had been “snitching” to | ‘ . vention In the position of asking for her recommendations to the conven- ie SECOND TRIPLET DIES AT 77 & division on a division. tion yesterday. The most radical of / after the arrest. | Upholstered Furniture at Wholesale Prices Until Saturday In the wide assortment of samples are hand- some overstuffed and cane and mahogany up- holstered Living-Room Suites, in many designs, all products of the Prufrock-Litton factory. Se Ce ee ind ets: th. Thie is a Studebaker Year At this and several other points. them was that the league does not Mary Garrett Hay. official pariia- support the bill of Congress asking mentarian (due to her pose Of for a law controliing commercial- brusqueness, it is easy to associate jized vice, yniess the man concerned With the words, “boss” and steam ij, each transaction is penalized foller)—stepped into the fray *nd/eiong with the woman. Settled matters by sheer force of Vics and presence. WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. 1817 LOCUST STREET Schmidt-Mead Aute & Tracter Coc.. By the Associated Presse MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 14.—| Sidney Windecker, 77, @ pioneer of | Wisconsin, and one of exceptionally Mot long-lived tripleta, died at his home Saturday is the last day of our sale, miles) ay 7s | Fifth ot. Rast St. Louis. here today. | | Three-piece overstuffed suftes, pictured aBove, Mr. and Mrs. John Windecker of! loose cushion seats, tassel trim- $ 4 2 5 Edwardsville, Lil. Teachers Must Quit Dormitories. o gt ee on. ren hy a: Several members of Washington Biessmne preamble and proceed | Univertity faculty, who for years ether business and only a few have resided in the dormitories, will | minutes later it was voted to bring become house hunters oem | : ‘mer. Under an order effective in % back Mise Hay was called upon | ergy hien sot enti Dag ruling September, sau. Twins were born to an elder. me | t dasrong 8 ars ican are to be open only to students. sister of John Windecker almost tor ae precedent eo far as ghe | The dormitory buildings will be al-|simultaneously and « special cradie| Ly a 2PASS. 1750 4SPECIAL-GIX SEDAN ............... 2700 4PASS. RO 1750 §6BIG-SIX TOURING CAR........... 2180 F. O. B. Detroit Louisville, N. Y., June 9, 1844, be-| came the parents of triplets, Sidney, med. Regularly $6ro. Sample PTICC nw. neces easeresnerseee Sylvester, who died six years ago, AL ox ROADSTER and Sedate, now Mrs. Pier of Wau- tn long experience terea to accommodate 100 more stu- was built to accommodate the five’ © cReerret te er long experione: gents than beretofore, youngsters, | EEE —_ ’

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THURSDAY APRIL 14, 1941. 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those tn Any Offer S& Douls Newspaper. ae es he i 2 i THURSDA ial - = ——S } 2 ; : “ld f first know tha e shopping n thelr purchs They have however, more laced upon p Priday finds tk ence has taugh most economic Our Friday learned from é€ while sort. Ox do not quote sortthat recor Friday Specials on ECONOMY STREET In The Downstairs Store Aluminum Saucepans, 49C _ | | Double-lipped style, of heavy grade aluminum, ; n-heating handle. 2'4-quart size. raced ns ashy . (On Economy Street.) Take it when you travel You need never be separated rrom it. You can take it on trips, or carry it upstairs or down, from one room to another, with one hand. It runs wherever there is a light socket, for less than one cent an hour. kt fs noiseless, finely built, vibrationless. There ere no ten- sions to regulate, no bobbins to wind, and the seam is stronger than three threads. Call et our store, or phone for a free demonstration at home. Ask for the Electric Automatic. WILLCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE Co. 207-209 N. roth St. | Between Pine and Olive Sts. Main 4422 Central 4976-R gut 75,000 in this district who have | of}applied for them. ——e COURTESY Soon 1010 Heavy Grass Rugs, 75¢ A splendid assortment of ee patterns in various colors. Size 30x60 re ae pe TO Tub Shirtings, 98c Yard Silk Tub Shirtings and Waistings, neat stripes in fast colors. 32 and 36 inches wide. (On Economy Street.) Bed Sheets, 69c to $1.49 Seamless Sheets, of heavy quality sheeting, subject to slight imperfections. Sizes 54x90, 72x90, 81x90, 90x90 and some larger sizes. (On Economy Street.) nt of Jefferson Barracks, who urges that those entitled to the med- al Bpply immediately at the recruit- ngistation in the Old Custom House at Third and Olive streets. hile about 15,000 men have ob- i their medals, there are stil) We secured these Dresses from an Eastern manu- facturer who was needing ready cash; therefore taking a big loss to dispose of them quickly. Of course this means a great saving to you. Sizes 7,8, 10, 12 and 14 In Seemingly Endless Variety The styles here illustrated are but a few of the beautiful models that are represented—all are elabo- rately embroidered and trimmed with lace and silk ribbon. Many are made in the popular tunic effects. Every Dress is fresh and clean, just out of its original wrappings. We suggest an early attendance at this sale, and select several of these splendid little Dresses which are so necessary to the young girl’s wardrobe for the coming season. (Downstairs Store.) ; Drapery Remnants At Very Special Prices A most unusual assortment of Drapery lengths, accumulated from our recent sales. In the lot are Scrims, Marquisettes, Curtain Nets, Cre- tonnes, etc. (On Economy Street.) Coutil Corsets at $1.55 Front-lace and back-lace Corsets of excellent quality coutil, in pink or white. Topless or low bust; supporters attached. Good assortment of sizes. (On Economy Street.) Handy Shopping Bags 49c BOSTON Bag style, of good quality waterproof catex; strongly made, large size, with leather and buckle fastener. (Downstairs Store.) Friday Candy Special OLD - FASHIONED Whipped Cream Center chocolates—made with a filling as smooth and rich as whipped cream; fresh from our own factory, 29c pound (Downstairs Store.) ' | woe SERVICE cm J om 10 1 0 Le / tt tt tt ttt SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Gigantic Purchase and Sale Children’s *2* »3*°3 Strap Pumps All Sizes 3D From 81% © OE We ate oe’ Growing Girls. B1 «BO The greatest bargain feast ever attempted in our Chil- dren’s Department — 1400 pairs enuine black kid “Mary Jane” Strap Sandals, trimmed with neat tailored Important Selling of Domestics Amoskeag ApronGinghams "THESE are in the ever-popular small blue- : and-white checks and tweedies, and are © ] y/ C. in remnants of 2 to 9 yard lengths. Yard, Gloves Are Specially Priced At 5)Q¢ Pair OMEN’S sshort Tricot Silk Gloves in black, white, Women’s Strap Effect Pumps Special, $3.48 Pair Dull kidskin Pumps, in the new one and two strap effects, and with low mili- ESE Sul from being lent service. The newest brown mixture cut. Sizes g te | | bow on vamp—good service- able soles—all sizes from the little tot wearing 844 to the grow- ing girl wearing size 7. It will pay you to buy several pairs. i" op 6... And Here’s One for the Boys— i) j. 2.90 Sport Shoes or Oxfords . 1) See § 95 Of fine white canvas, tan leather trimmed, as illustrated, in high Shoes or Oxfords—red rubber soles and small heels—just the ticket for school or play—all sizes from 1 to 6, at $1.95. Sizes 9 to 13°, at $1.69 An Amazing Value-Giving Sale of | |, Women’s Low Shoes Tan -Calf! Black Kid! eg? ane oy ross Straps nl Trim tai- lored ideas, as well as clever perforated B Leather Leute, baby Pe en All sizes and in each astyla, ome oo Ss 0 00 Toba s en == on S————0no——————an —”- a 0 a 0 a ae 0 0 a0 I ODT 0 OT 8) tary walking heels. Splen- did for dress or general wear. Sizes to 7 are repre- sented. Footwear at $1.49 Pair Women’s white canvas low Shoes; good assortment. Children’s and misses’ lace and button Shoes, in dull kid or — leather; built over broad nature-shape lasts; extension soles. Boys’ Shoes, blucher style, of black or brown leather; splen- did for school. Sizes to 32. Women’s Kid House Slippers, $1.39 These Slippers are made of a fine quality kid, in one and two strap styles, with flexible soles. All new, clean, perfect mer- chandise. (Downstairs Store.) Friday Is Baby Day In the Downstairs Store Long Dresses, 59c AINSOOK Dresses with dainty embroidery yokes, finished with Valenciennes lace. Infants’ Jackets, $1.00 Cashmere Jackets in nightingale style, daintily embroidered in silk, finished with ribbon. Knit Jackets and Sweaters, of pure wool, plain and fancy weaves, in white-and-blue or white-and-pink. Infants’ Long Coats | Of Bedford cloth, in Summer | weight, trimmed with silk braid and lace, $1.98 Infants’ Kimonos, 59c Of white domet flannel, em- broidered in cute designs. (Downstairs Store.) Two-Pant Suits for Boys A Special Purchase Group Po 5622 WHEN a New York manufacturer offered us these Suits at a liberal dis- count, we secured—because of the low price—all he had on hand, numbering sev- .. @ral hundred garments. At the special price they are unusual values. The quality of material, the tailoring and serviceable lining are the best. Styles are the latest, and the garments fit unusually well. Sizes 7 to 15 years. (Downstairs BStere.) gray, navy, pongee and brown. Double tipped; two-clasp. Women’s Short Lisle Gloves, black, white and colors, vgs at r9c pair Canvas Gloves, for house and garden work; 2 pairs, 25c; Isc pair (Downstairs Store.) Lighter Knitwear For Women and Children Women’s Union Suits, fine ‘ribbed, closed style, with um- brella lace-trimmed knees; reg- ular sizes, s9c; extra sizes, 69c Women’s Fine Ribbed Cot- ton Union Suits, with fancy okes, lace-trimmed knees and it envelope chemise, 79C Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests, low V-shape neck, sleeveless, 3 for s55¢, z9c each Children’s Unton Suits, low neck, sleeveless, drop seat, as- sorted sizes, 29¢ Boys’ Union Suits, short sleeves and knee length, open seat, sizes 6 to 14 years, 39C (Downstairs Store.) Hosiery Specials At 35 ¢ Pair We MEN’S mercerized and lisle Stockings in black, white and brown, and children’s mercerized Socks with fancy tops, in sizes to 9/4, with slight seconds. 37 pairs, $1 Women’s Fiber Silk Stock- ings, black, white and brown, lisle garter tops, 69c pair Children’s Cotten Socks, ‘plain brown and white with ancy tops, slight seconds, 3 pairs, 55¢, roc pair Children’s Black Ribbed Stockings, double heels and toes. Sizes to 9%, at 73'/40 pair (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Work Shirts Of Blue Chambray At 79¢ WELL - MADE Shirts, with lined collar and cuffs, and faced sleeves. Sizes 14% to 17. Men's Percale Shirts, with soft cuffs; mostly broken sizes; sli htly soiled and seconds, soc ens Garters, of 7 webbing; big assortment o colo mse r Se (Downetairs $e pers Toweling, 25c Yard Steven’s all-linen Crash Tow- cling, heavy » gers bleached and unbleached. 2 to 10 yard lengths. Very special values. Shirtings, 15c Yard Remnants of Shirting Per- cales and Madrases, large va- riety of colors on light grounds. | 36 inches wide. White Geods, ike Yard | Remnants of White Goods including checked and striped Madras, checked Dimities, In- dia Linons, Middy Twills and plain Nainsook. 36 inches wide. ! | | | | Ginghams, 15c Yard Remnants of Cheviot and . Chambray Ginghams in solid colors, checks and stripes. Muslin, 10c Yard A lot of ‘ yards of un- bleached L. L. Muslin, of good quality. 36 inches wide. 3 O'clock Special | Dress Voiles, 19¢ Yd. White Dress Voiles, of fine soft combed yarn, with wide tape selvage. 39 in, wide. lot of sooe yards to offer. - (Downstairs Store.) Special Selling Friday of Perfect Brussels Rugs At a Very Low Price $1.28 SPLENDID-WEARING wool-faced Rugs, in allover, medallion and floral patterns, suitable for bedrooms and dining rooms. Size 9x12 feet. Axminster Rugs, $27.89 Standard grade Axminster Rugs, in many pleasing pat- terns, suitable for any room. Size gx1a feet. : Velvet Rugs, $2.69 In floral and Oriental pat terns. Size 27x54 inches. The values are very special. (Downstairs Store.) Filet Sectional Panels 9 Inches Wide, 2\% Yards Long, 3 Qc Each A SPECIAL purchase of beautiful Sectional Paneling, at a very unusual rice and a good assortment for selection, Each Section measures al pee in width and 2% yards in n ivory or beige. leng Curtain Nets, 29c and 39c Yard New Filet Curtain Nets in ivory, white and beige. Small and large figures. Curtain Materials, 19c Yard Excellent quality, large assortment of beautiful patterns and colorings, suitable for curtains in any room. ms | f HII, i ae te ee HAL; q ke reo ' . 4 ADR ty Ae AD - Special Sale of Window Shades, Each Included in this unusual sellin Duplex Shades, solid color Oil Shades in ali quali- ties; many mounted on Hartshorn rollers. Accumu- lations from several large sales; some slightly soiled or perhaps with a small imperfection. are hand-painted (Dewastairs Store.) ee ee ee Curta Woven Cur . Special, A special pur to offer this very low price. door or window be had in blue, r Drapery EVERAL tk tials, includ and other fabr Come EW Panty¥ chambray, trasting colors, maize, in 2 to € Panty Dresse chambray, com year sizes. Spe Gingham Paz stripes, in 2 to Panty Dres blue, green or 6 years, Panty Dr Harding blue, to 6 year sisea, Shoe Have Fle Brown Oxfo have al! sizes f At $3 Children's P fords with eit Or stitched-do fered in brown patent icather.

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ROY TIS errormE g we Pa ae, ~ THURSDAY, PRIL 14, 1921. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 ——— Children’s Books, Special, 35c A large assortment of goo Books for children, includin Sone Bailey Sleepy-Time Tales, ope Make-Believe Stories, Frank Arm- strong, i Scout and Molly Brown Series, and a few of the Every Child Should Know Series. Mezzanine Floor PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. SE ee SEE ne ee — — — _ STIX.BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER | —— _ “iday Is Bargain Day WHro first established this does not interest us, we only know that generation after generation of women have e shopping on Friday, expecti 1] ; fr thelr purchasing. y, expecting unusually good values They have grown more discriminating in their choosing, however, more exacting in their demands. Confidence is ree upon performance rather than words. Consequently, riday finds them seeking out the place where past experi- ence has taught them to find the most reliable as well as the most economic purchases. Our Friday sales are largely attended by a public that has learned from experience that our bargains are of a worth- while sort. Our headlines may not be over-emphatic, and we do not quote comparative prices—but the values are of a sortthat recommend themselves. STIX, BAER & FULLER. Boys’ Wash Knickers 1000 Pairs in Special Selling At $7.00 Pair KHAKI and denim materials are used in these Knickers. The colors are light and dark grays, pin checks and stripes. All are finished with belt straps, watch and hip pockets. They are cut full, and are strongly made. Sizes 6 to 18 are available. These Knickers are very excep- tional values, warranting the pur- chase of several pairs at this time. (Fourth Floor.) Boys 2-Trouser Suits 128 ESE Suits are made of durable wool fabrics, and aside frome being good looking, they are made to give excel- lent service. The newest models are represented, in green, tan and brown mixtures. The coats and trousers are lined through- out. Sizes g to 18. (Fourth Floor.) Specially Priced, P~ re Curtains and Draperies Offer Price Inducements Wovén Curtain Madras . Special, 75c Yard A special purchase enables us to offer this fine material at a very low price. It is suitable for door or window drapes and may be had in blue, mulberry or rose. _ Drapery Remnants at Reduced Prices SEVERAL thousand yards of Curtain and Drapery Mate- tials, including laces, marquisettes, cretonnes, voiles, madras and other fabrics. Duplex Terry Cloth Special, $1.15 Yard Offering a limited quantity at a very special price. There is a spiendid assortment of designs and colorings for selectfon. The quality is unusual at this price. They are marked at substantial reductions. (Sixth Floor.) for Little Ones Come jn Ginghams and Organdies NEw Panty Dresses of solid color chambray, hand-embroidered in con- trasting colors, are shown in pink, blue and maize, in 2 to 6 year sizes, $7.98 Panty Dresses of linene and Japanese chambray, come in all colors, in 2 to 6 year sizes. Special, $2.50 Gingham Panty Dresses in stripes, in 2 to Foter slses. Panty Dresses of tissue gingham in pink, blue, green or lavender, and in sizes 2 to 6 years, $5.95 Panty Dresses of organdie, are shown in Harding blue, henna, rose and pink, in 2 to 6 year sizes, $5.95 ink or blue pecial, $1.00 (Becond Floors Shoes for Little Feet Have F lexible Soles and Well Formed Arch A CHILD’S feet must be com- fortable. The growing bones and muscles fieed strong support, ample room, and the softness of fine leather. The health depends to a large extent on foot comfort. We offer these Shoes, made specially for children’s needs. At $4.50 Pair Brown Oxfords for growing girls have stitched-down soles. have all sizes from 2% to 7, in B, C and D widths. At $3.98 Pair At $3.00 Pair Children’s Play or Dress Ox- Infants’ Oxfords, for play, with fords with either Goodyear welt | stitched-down soles, come in pat- or stitched-down soles, are of- | ent leather, brown, and black fered in brown and black kid, and | kid. Sizes 5 to 8. leather. Sizes 8% to 13. | We (Main Floor.) TS aiken The Misses’ Store Announces An Important Suit Event —which offers 400 of the season's most attractive Suits, representing the best _ Styles and materials. They are*oftered at prices that are decidedly low for | garments of this character. "S39 > 49:90 The new straight lines are featured in many smartly tailored Suits which have rather long coats and skirts of simpl@ lines. But ripples, box styles, Tuxedos, plaited and belted types are just as popular and quite as correct. We have a large stock of the “dressy” Suits, which are trimmed with embroidery or beading. The styles we are showing are as varied as the types of miss¢s who will buy them. Many other high-grade models are mod- | erately priced at $65.00, $75,00, $87.50, $97.50 | Friday Specials on THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Children’s Combination Suits, 50c Made of fine qfality batiste, with princess front and drop seat. Knickerbocker knees, fin- ished with Val. lace. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (On Thrift Avenue.) Lace-Trimmed Scarfs, $1.19 The centers are of good qual- ity material, with insertions of filet lace and medallions. Full length. (On Thrift Avenue.) Shirting Madras,22c Yd. Remnants of woven cord and printed striped Madxras, in light colors. Desirable lengths. 36 inches wide. (On Thrift Avenue.) Remnants of Wash Goods at Reduced Prices Fine ginghams, voiles, ap- plique embroidered voiles, printed voiles, Swisses, organ- dies, dimity, colored dress lin- en, poplin, tissue gingham, and art linen. The prices are very low. (On Thrift Avenue.) Silk Remnants at Reduced Prices Remnants of the best silks, in lengths upwards of one yard. Sold by the length only. In- cluded are— 32-in. Striped Silk Shirtings. 32-in. Imported Tan Pongee. 36-in. Plain and Checked Taf- feta. 36-in. Plain Colored Messaline. . Crepe de Chine. 40-in. Colored Georgette Crepe. 40-in. Colored Crepe Meteor. 40-in. Printed Pussywillow. 40-in. Novelty Silk Foulard. 40-in. Novelty Dew, Kist. 36 and 40 in. Black Silks. And many others. (On Thrift Avenue.) Bungalow Set, $8.50 42-piece Dinner Set of Amer- ican semi-porcelain, decorated in blue ‘bird and floral design. (On Thrift Avenue.) 6000 Yards of Swiss Rainbow Oxgandie Special, 89c Yard Permanent finish Swiss Or- gandies in a large asortment of solid shades, offered at this extremely low price. An espe- cially fine quality, 44 inches wide and requires no starch in laundering. (Square 7, Main Floor.) > | Also chic sport Suits are shown in tweeds and combinations at $379.50, $45.00, $65.00, $75.00 (Third Floor.) China Dinner Services Varied in Design and Price White and Gold Dinner Service, $24.50 This Set is of light weight domestic semi-porcelain, made in the popular Re- public shape. It is complete for 12 per- sons and includes bread and butter plates. Dinner Service, $50.00 100-Piece Service of beautiful imported china, decorated in a dainty blue conven- & tional border design with gold treatment. The Set includes bread and butter plates and fast-stand sauceboat. 100-Piece Dinner Service, $39.50 Domestic semi-porcelain Serv- ice, decorated in an attractive border design, with gold lines. Laundry Necessities Are Offered at Splendid Savings Special Selling of Wash Wringers At $9.39 | ICYCLE ball-bearing Bench Wringers of the well-known “Lovell” make, equipped with three-year guaranteed rubber roll- ers with enclosed cog wheels, and folding washbench with reversible drain. Same style Bench Wringer with rz-inch rubber rollers, specially Dinrter Service, $69.50 Japanese China Service, in an attractive border — decoration, with gold line. (Fifth Floor.) ee eens priced at $10.25 At $4.95 “Lovell” brand wood frame Wash Wringers with ro-in. rub- ber rolls, guaranteed for one year. At $3.59 “Lovell” brand superb fron frame Wash Wringers with rub- ber rolls. Guaranteed for one year. At $6.95 Bicycle ball-bearing wood frame Wash Wringer with ro-in. rubber rolls and enclosed cog wheels; guaranteed for three years. Same style with rr1-in. ball- bearing rollers. Specially priced at $7.49 Water Power Wash Machines, $17.95 Made expressly for Stix, Baer & Fuller; full size tub, equipped with brass water motor; guaran- teed fer one year. Wash Boilers, $2.98 Of extra heavy quality block tin, with copper béttom, station- ary side handles and deep rim cover. Clothes Hampers, 95c Square-shaped Hampers, made of good quality basket splint, with hinged cover. Small size. Medium size, priced $r.1r9 Large size, priced $1.29 Sno, roc The improved flake soap for all kinds of home cleaning. One package free with each purchase of two packages. Washtubs, 8oc These are extra heavy galva- nized iron Tubs, in large size— No. 3. The 1900 Cataract Electric Washer Will wash clothes snowy white in a very short time. A practical demonstration is given each da in this section on the Fifth Floor. Purchases may be made on the Club Plan, whereby con- venient terms of payment are ar- (Fifth Floor.) ee 2 Men’s Work Gloves, Special, $1.00 Pair Genuine horsehide Gauntlets and Gloves, steam and waterproof, are offered at this price. They are . made with inside or outside seams. Main Floor me er ae od Long Kid Gloves In a Special Selling At $4:65 pair [MPORTED kid Gloves in 12 and 16 button lengths, are offered in white, black and brown. They are pique or over- seam sewn and come in glace and suede, €n all sizes. (Main Floor.) silk Hosiery For Menand Women Three Specials for Friday At $1.45 Pair Women’s black silk Stock- ings. Semi-fashioned, full length silk; reinforced with double lisle heels and toes. Slight irregulars. At $1.65 Pair Women’s black silk Stock- ings. Full length silk; full fashioned; reinforced at wear- ing points. At $1.00 Pair Men's thread silk Socks in black, white and colors. Me- dium weight, with extra rein- forcements at wearing points. (Main Floor.) Women’s Novelty Handkerchiefs 25c Each HAND - BLOCKED Bel- fast Print Handkerchiefs, with borders and allover de- signs, are offered at this prige. Men’s Handkerchiefs 19c Each Soft finished mercerized Handkerchiefs, with colored borders and printed designs. 6 for $1.00. (Main Floor.) Special Selling of Cameo Rings $3.95 pat $4.95 A LIMITED number of fine Cameo Rings which were turned over to us by an kastern maker who was clos- ing out his business. Delicate pink and _ brown Cameos, large or small in size, are mounted in solid gold. The English settings are square, oc- tagonal, or round in shape, and are engraved. (Main Floor.) Wool Sweaters Contribute the Final Touch of Perfection at $622 HERE’S. more than an ordinary attrac- tiveness about these Sweaters of Shet- land wool. They are made in semi-Tuxedq@ style and display the covéted bands of brushed wool. An additional quality of charm comes from a block stitch in contrasting color, about the bottom. The gay colorings so appropriate for Summer affairs, and the more conventional ones are shown. Buff Harding. Blue Beaver Brown Black Henna Rust Jade —are available in all sizes. Is Offered at Interesting Prices Petticoats of white Habutai, made in straight or flounced models, with double panel front; finished with hemstitched hem or fine tucks. Priced $2.98 White Sateen Petticoats with dou- ble panel front, finished with wide hemstitched hem, $1.50 (Third Floor.) Envelope Chemise of radium, crepe de chine or satin, in taslored or lace- trimmed styles with built-up or strap shoulders, $7.98 Crepe de Chine Gowns, tailored or trimmed with lace, Georgette and hand- embroidered sprays, $4.98 (Second Floor.) Step-in Drawers of ra- dium or crepe de chine, trimmed with dainty laces, tucks and hemstitching, $37.98 Knitwear Has Fashions Which Vary With Differing Seasons Glove Silk Union Suits Special, "38> WE are quoting a very low price on Women’s Glove Silk Union Suits. They are shown in flesh color, with bodice top, narrow ribbon strips over the shoul- der, and full-lapped closing. Glove Silk Vests, cut in bodice-top mod- el, with ribbon shoulder straps, in flesh color, special, $2.45 Nainsook Union Suits, for girls, cut in sleeveless fashion, with knicker effect at the knee; metal tubing for hose supporters ; drop-seat closing. Subject to slight imper- fections. Sizes 2 to 12 years, special, 59c Women’s Knit Drawers with muslin band at waistline and wide lace-trimmed knees, in sizes 36 to 50, special, 59Cc Women’s Cotton Vests in bodice and shoulder strap styles, with tubular or crochet finish at neck and arms; in sizes 36 to 44, 35c each or 3 for $1.00 (Main Floor.) splendid service. these fine Rugs. sian designs. 9x12 size. Rug Prices Reduced Making Purchasing Now Very Desirable Brussels Rugs $25.95 Seamless Rugs made of the finest yarn, in allover designs. This quality will give Size 9x12 feet. Axminster Rugs, $39.00 Standard quality Rugs, with a heavy, deep pile, in effective Persian and Chi- nese designs; size gx12 feet. Royal Wilton Rugs, $85.00 We are quoting a very special price on They show beautiful color combinations, in Chinese and Per- Neenah Fiber Rugs, $16.75 Reversible Rugs of very durable quall- ties, in pretty blue, gray and tan color- ings for bedrooms. Size 8xro feet. Inlaid Linoleum, $2.20 Sq. Yd. The kind the coler goes through to the back; an exceptionally good quality, two yards wide. The price is very special. Linoleum, 89c Sq. Yd. Cork and burley back Linoleum, printed in tile, hardwood and block pat- terns. Four yards wide; cut from full rolls. (Sixth Floor.) Friday Is Bedding Day The Furniture Department Features Beds and Accessories Specially Priced LL through the wee, small hours of the night you must sleep soundly In a bed of com- fort and ease. And you wake refreshed and ready for a day’s work. How necessary it is to have bed, mattress and pillows that ive you the sleep that soothes away the wear and tear of life. Don’t put up with discomfort at night, when you can secure these vital needs at our special Friday presentation. Snow-White Mattresses in hotel size, filled with government standard cotton felt, and covered with good quality ticking; square tufting; extra side grips; four-row stitching and roll edge. s0-pound weight. Special, $17.50 Four-Post Twin Beds, finished in antique brown mahogany, offering an assortment of designs for selection. Special, $29.75 ea. Simmons Steel Beds, in ol Special, ivory finish, with square tubing. $19.75 White Ename! or Vernis Martin Beds with two-inch continu- ous posts, in three-quarter or full size. 1.75 Porch Beds, in parchment finish, provided Simmons Sleeping with good quality link spring; 3-foot size. Special, $r Special, $10.95 Tiger brand link spring with band edge support; guaranteed for 25 years; in three-quarter or full size, $9.75 Pillows, in a Special Selling Hummer brand, in 17x24-inch size, Lima brand, in 20x26-inch size, $2.75 pair $3.25 pair Elite brand, in 21x27-inch size, 55-95 pair We are offering a discontinued line of Oak C have grouped them in three lots. All are finished in golden oak. ment. ifforobes and Some have the desk compart- a Patterns at $79.75 | 3 Patterns at $21.73 | 2 Patterns at $2975 (Seventh Ficer.) ed sd —— — — - — — a —_ — - . Se SS - : . . : : ’ ae 0080 ror 0 te mt ts coe BH OS 0. IOS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 45, mame | “"owmo Somiomer aOR SSeS OSS SSS AO LS O SST 6 toe —— a. a | ae — —- - - ard Seas orsa6 Loco ne ~ oe -_-—— ~<a a e ak yi Mee ee i " 7 “8 SP ied ~ AO A I ACCC OY RO em Ren: ER eRe sete. " . a ~ Meat oe oo : 5 ae . - - : oe LEE DOL: ci NN Ct Rte Raa aaa EE Ui TS Rina atti ernest ame te a a ap let

Page 6

THU tt THURSDAY, APRIL I SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CEST MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. APRIL 14, 1921. a 7 A : FD ivvestea e rece | . - CO Mie oe . See coe : e : | q : a ay Ss me Bx: : OO ee Bee ae = sy \ ‘ ; q a sani eS oS Gere hi \ eC I S a a Ee . 3 Cee ee | SE re : | — . ei quiry on Agricu G ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Relative to P W.ASHINGTON, resolution introduc —_ RT ee Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 lo 6 é Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth a ] By the Adsoctated P —> ———————- by Representative an, of New York, e | ; The Newest Book | 9 ; | 7 } An Important Purchase and Sale of enpatic ties ofthe » A Great Sale of Men’s and Young |@ s22ve: tions and associatio ' , . , a South Seas’’. . : 0 Children’s Sleeping Garments Pes che.’ | Men’s Two-T Suit ae ] : ' —P oe - oe a +r Author of “White ‘Shad- en O = rOuSeCTr Ul S : ; i today at the ane ; nvolving Over 3000 Garments, Choice, Each | ows in the South Seas ‘ a , | Federation cont T Bs new Book is not | Regular $50. 00, $55. 00 and $60. 00 Suits , | 9 Ae Ee ae merely a travel Book; not indicated. ¢ / , . : : ) | 4 i | it is also rich in humor, | 4 The Gould resolut ae romance, philosophy ,and | : WU pid j - recent declines in & \ £4 : | , ® ’ ' ' ‘ ; 5) as ucts “have excited t ~~ ewe ee Se eee ee ee oe = on r\ pathos. And there are Ho pres: Regularly $1.00 i. ehapters which when taken eile Souseraieda of | ae be ff by themselves, equal in hasty adoption of 7 HIS is he ooh sete agg Ea ea a ay characterization, dramatic | iy, ] | mation of associati Vi S rner cnirared, tis ¢u lll, @€ACCI- mnens iV ; : ° TARE W |) aa . & provide a mean \ ints or her cl ) i | suspense and — narrative HIS isa special purchase just received from a # i} = a ps nn wee Jently made and finished. ti -s3s power, the masterpieces he : : : | wWwiae /} ff) . @ ing production and | 4 oy a 2. > short fiction. high-grade Eastern manufacturer of high- ar By BF] tsning ana su It is made of fine quality crossbar madras | Just published $5.00 | . = é > , |) | through means ult with short sleeves and V neck (as illustrated. ) . / | muck Chto—Bixth Pidr. orade Suits, which we were able to secure ata big , a | to ee eee ed under the resolu BEMEGRG desirable ard comfottable Sleepiug wi ————— _| price concession and which we now offer to you "Wip-—™gzamm) By] caunaer che remoh ; " p SITS 7 € CoO OPté eC ssecepine .° ’ | : . ° | - | stom: pon vin 2 pI | Boys’ “Huck Finn” | atproportionate savings. [Through previous events | Na | the Treasury ot il Garment to wear during the Summer montlis | , »eolea nrirea ic 82 very aevaennti , - ; | Ac : Pabe ; : | eption for financial and at the sale price is a very exceptional value. ee | Wash Suits of this kind, thousands of St. Louis men have | We il sistance from any @ rr}. ; 4 5 ional inal | Special, Jac amit ur ' 5 reau oO e Gover . The price will obtain only while the present eat. $1.45 "* — learned what wonderful values we offer and they | ‘ be further directed quantity lasts. ‘ | AS a Special Anniver- . ‘ | eH 44 | | ings together with ee | LN cory Sale Offer we = have learned how much greater service can be ob- il a «= tone. ene All SIZES from 2 to 1? Vea i. & ‘ are featuring these depend- F . d f : S . . ‘ ° ly de E 3 sco aeoduca This is ay widely known make of G irinent UNDERWEAR able Wash Suits 1n middy, taine rom es ult with an extra palit of trousers (Bt) wars . Ti ommend such con . “> : ...¢ 4 AKC ral ANN. J, _ iver Twist’’ 1 belt- y : - ‘ y | — 2. ecutive action as You will recognize them bv this label. ian iver Twit ane at therefore you should be sure to attend this sale f 3 By] existe conditions ; | ; ; ' f ——— —— dl apr a 4 “ : Se : ° he . . . | ; | Farmers allies Boys’ Forviohiie Bhep- Seconil Floor. ce? eyed ooo aay Ca rly as the quan tity 1S li mited and there will be ; ‘toe? ; eed oor ane On | viret Floor Tabice hundreds of men to supply. imei iin was said this confe tive conference. —— — ee ee Jaunty New Sports Hats | One-Day Woolen | The Suits are of correct weight for all year : Goods Specials wear. They are skeleton lined.. Every Suit made TERN | . a Da AS | Altractive . n Navy Blue On'lvr. « ‘ he | Se) bal dae 00 og hematin _ of all-wool fabrics, including— Priced — : Regular $2.25 47-inch all- wool Nuns’ Serge, special ~ ee ee ee om _—— ' . . Regular $3.00 54-inch mer sports togs are being shown in the Millinery, wool French Twill Serge. spe All-Wool Blue FI l | 0 ill § | . — A li- | e annets Shop at this small price. cial, a yard $1.69 American Lady “we PRESEN | | , ) | 5.00 54-inch all. — All-W W Speciola Hair Nets ‘ Ineluded are Batavia Hats with Tagal facings aut andatne, finest pares All ool orsteds Reguldrly $2 a $ | and Tagal Hats with varn © stitching—soft. : and best dyes, special, a yard ) . | rr | docen: special! DL.ID | erushable styles in roll brim or sailor effects. $3.75 Patterns include smart, "he latest young men’s two- Of the finest human hair, dou- © atone ) - fh AA a } ‘4 yo . g Regular $6.00 54-inch all- . | . uitton double-breasted stvles : E | bie Knotted and double thesh. | ‘hoice of ¢ , hidesir . : ) ies # ial, ; hew pin stripes ane ene _. ae P's] Wi = = | SS Choice of all the much desired bright sports shades in solid wool Poiret Twill, special, a pin { 1] and pen | single breasted stvles for Hal | t q Cap atid straight styles in all yard $3.95 a Woolen Goods Shop— stripes, as well as plain blues, men and young. men ‘and-con- servative models for older men. Notion Shop-— first Floor. . Millinery Shop-——-Third Floor, Second Floor. browns and greens. | A full range of sizes. N ANY smarts. new Hats to wear with Spring and Sum- os —All- Wool Blue Serges -_ — ~ — ee a ee = J ’ | colars and color combinations. You car 1 be sure An Unusually Good Feature for Tomorrow Is neerene , 1 ine gen 4 VICT 66 99 | , | a | Cigarette and ‘ Sy A Sal e of M an Y One S u1TS LOTR Anniversary Sale of Vanity Cases" {@ ‘We eel $95.00, $110.00 and § 7 5 OO er! “Toilet Articles Ti ynien linger tm popular. | other te | . | : Ta:3 itv only a short time, and then x 4 machine $ P59 MH S 1s Y ° on or ; : ar ; $] 100 Suils No Mail or Phone Orders at These Prices are thrown aside for a newer : . , Tomo trifle. But Vanity or Cigar- ette Cases are certainly not ‘g = feature “ary "sur a i , ae . . . . ; . ‘ £75 ' ; eguiar ae ebeco Sttial JIC Lali ne, | - ‘ - j n g ] riee o ~ 00 | | Ace Eight-Day Clock, back Tooth Paste. each 29 14-0z. size. special 69¢ Crgareltle Cases . o wiser A—Shows a slashed Coat with long noteh !)—Has richly embroidered roll collar and bell, top shutoff, heavy nickel Limit of 3 to a customer Limit of 3 to a customer diy liens Bhd s p ble} eollar and lovely design in handmade French oekets: Verv graceful lines plated, regularly $4.50, spe- Reoula s On, Ww 4 turned Cigarette Cases, oblong 4 ' Dov © knots ei gli cial $3.15 Regular $2.50 Ideal jw oo — or square, with ribbon or en- . giving ; Hair Brushes, multiple ury s Facial Soap ISc graved design $70.50 1a $55 oy | ac! ie i’— Displays elaborate hand-embroidery on | Gilbert Nine-Day Clock, Sadati de dieeiatal e199 Limit of 3 to a eustomer. Gold-plated Cigarette Cases, - i -. ae Pi 8, Sp — Regular 25¢e and 35e in ribbon- design and ham- 4 , A N \ ; y > "sags, £ . } he { , : 2 , * . . 4 . >} ; B New redingote thre e-quarter Coat mod the side of Coat; long roll collar, link button | metal _case, 44-inch white ai ‘ a myer Te a sma el, strictly tailored, with notch collar. face, black numerals, back Regular 27e Koloynos Nail Brushes, each 19¢ TOS Stee: ew ee fastening. ry ' 4 ~ . _ bell, special, each $4.98 looth Paste, special 20c¢ Regular 25e and 35e Vanily Cases ; a Se | ‘ood Night Alar Clock Limit of 3 to a customer. Tooth Brushes, each 19¢ j Uterene pliver \maiss ; On Ke F’—A distinctive box model that may be Good Night Alarm ock, Welles: Geode Shumuiitees: Meas | Rei, and engraved @e 3 : $15 lines with oval-shaped pockets beautifully . | 7 api yay PF oNie 18 trimmed with moire ribbon and handmade worn with or without belt; heavily embroid- = site filled F ryatd Bees ey se tent alarm, nickel - plated | filled Cases §ith enamel tops: from R10.95 to 884,00 } rene h knots. ered pockets. ; . ait tins, brass case. back bell type : dco | Gold-plated Vanity Canes. regularly $5.00, special $3.98 You've Been Waiting for Lower Prices on | with Sterling silver ribbon de- Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. Anniversary Sale of (’—Is a very smart model on long, straight ' ye signs &3.95 to $8.50 G—Another attractive model with long, Jewelry Shop--—First Floor. straight Coat ornamented with chie new Oe ee | Wool Finished Blankets ss Kreneh knot embroidery. small size, radium dial, one- day intermittent, two-inch : 3 . "i ee And Now You Can Buy With Satisfaction | ] 00 C . . owhide Suit Shop—Third Floor. dial, regularly $5.00, special . “a : : $3.98 Wool-finished Blankets, double-bed size, in plain white and laids. Regular price, $8.50. Specis "ice S35 | Junior Tattoo Little Clock. P ds Reg pa ‘ oo ial price, a pair 93.00 Leat wy i 2-inch dial, one-day, nickel Woolnap Blankets, lor single beds, in the popular block ne. plated, regularly $3.75, spe- pattern ; colors, blue, pink, tan and gray. Regularly. $6.00. | Suitcases clal $2.98 Special, a pair $3.25 | . “ First Floor Tables. Bedding Shop—Second Floor. Regular Price, $36.00, ee Sale Price, A New Shipment Brings a Most Attractive | The Baby Shop Features Anniversary Display of New Assortments Tng All-Wool Plaid and Striped of Baby Creepers (Sizes Up to 2 Years) Spring Sports Skirts At$1.00-B =» - | Cr eepers Very $ 95 of checked gingham or sol- Special id eolor chambray, in pink or blue; prettily made, HE fine quality, Spring weight materials, un- with square neék and usually attractive plaid and striped color com- short sleeves. binations and splendid tailoring, with generous At$ 1 50 © uw ming width and plaits, Would mark these Skirts regu- : > cine * i OO RC ‘ mm : . ‘ > " S ° . , vst are t-we t larlv at $9.95 to $16.50. Ureepers of soft cham sop: Cases.. eapecialiy de- 7 , in solid pink or blue with way rable for women. Théy are an exceptionally desirable invést- | white collar, belt and black owns vathert ment at ows -gr — many — rics § | pockets. whiche males oom weer ness, street and outdoor costumegand much Dai attractive. They are . silk ' ; . —Dainty Ba- lined and have pock service—at their special Anniversary Sale At$1.95,- Creevers each end and in the ie Price er 97 | : >. 2 J . pe They fasten securely with pl SI of white dimity or poplin, two strong locks, handle is with pink or blue collar as ¥ eisinidiie and belt. “Second Floor. Skirt Shop—Third@ wiser. | . Baby Shop—Third Floor. : Light and medium shades—box, side and knife plaited styles; all sizes. _

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PTS PERE Gh ge Ree — THURSDAY, AERIL 14, 1921. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Anv Other St.- Louis Newspaper. 5i.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH T —- en —_ = —— ee ee ’ = 1 |CONCERT AT A Higgins of the Junior Players witt| Jo . : ggins of the Junior Players will | Johnson and Dr. Barnett Wyllie, ac-|for the removal of particles of glass’! , 3 ‘ FARMERS DISCUSS ’ SCENSION CHURCH be among the sojo dancers. companists. A dance will follow the that he swallowed when an electric pg ee ee ee b i emeacess concert, |Christmas tree bulb broke as he - ' | ; ) Ballads of a‘century ago will be | St. Louis Musicians Will Appea | og . ! Ap Fr On| sung, among the numbers being tan | Placed it in his mouth 1 LDS ‘ » an ers ) n play. | | ; oe “My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hatr” CHILD SWALLOWS GLASS | PERSISTENT COUGHS and COLDS. sia ee concert, in which musicians will and “The Lass With’ the Delicate ae a wd | U. D. ©. to Fight Ku Klux Klan. QUICKLY YIELD TO ' q / © part will be givén Friday night Air,” to be sung by Mrs. Carlos Hurd, Licht Bulb Bursts When Placed in! RICHMOND, Va., April 14.—Res- , } at the Episcopal Chureh_of the As- and “Believe Me If All Those En- Mouth. olutions urging Gov. Davis to taxe Adlolph Horwitz. 4 years old, of steps to prevent the organization In | — * : Pevamng unper the auspices of the dearing Young Charms” by Edward r. House Resolution Calls for In- pao heated ee Girls in Mead. Other soloists will be Eliza- 1394 pine street, was taken to the | )irsinia of the Ku Klux Klan were | Bice : . stumes will dance the min- | beth Platt, Mary Israg¢!, Mrs. William |... eal Foreg~ 2 made public here today by the Rich- || ‘7? 2 - A ogee ; he Treasury rwhicl make appit- wow & — — w=. eiton for financial oF technica 4 Laem 1200 Brand-New Hats—consisting of th : ) » sila ibaa sistance from any department or bu- Sy 4 46 ran - ew a $ consisting 0 t e floor stocks of seven high- wool materials. of striped, reau of the Government. It would) checked and plaid velours epher chec serges. Plain, side and be further directed to report its fnd- & class makers, whose names we are not permitted to mention, snapped ng pe - ox pleated effects. ings together with any recommendésa- | tions necessary “to protect the pub- | Kline’s—Fourth Floor, Ne interest and provide unhamperea | =e up for cash at the most phenomenal concessions it has ever been food production and further to rec- emmend such congressional or ex- Tv; Ty Al ¥. ft seutive action as might remedy any / Soe our good fortune to secure. All go at one low price ........ |e aan A existing condition.” Farmers allied with labor under ; . the Peoples Reconstruction League Fhe i SS ' | kl ‘yy" ple ' g PN : A typical WKline event—a sale that completely overshadows anv millinery event aiso were meeting here today, but it = * ° } was said this conference had had no "ps j ' ‘eh Louis has seen this Season. Involved are hundreds Ol sm@rt models, in every direct connection with the legisla- | Pr ie, authentic mode of the season, showing every imaginable trimming, in every con- tive conference. | Trop ceivable shape and in every. new Spring and Summer color. All W ol A sale for every woman and miss, for in the collection will be found Hats to suit - O any type, any preference. Hats that are suitable for any occasion at bona-fide sav- ings that range from $2? 50 to $15 over prices we would have had to ask had these Sweaters Hats been secured in a regular way. Dress Hats Transparent Hats Flower-Trimmed Hats 95 latlored Hats Hals With Ostrich Plumes Brand-New Taffeta Hats Every Sale Final ° Street Hals | kine Hairbraid Hats Garden Flower Hats No Exchanges—No Refunds—NoC. 0. D.'s No Mail or Phone Orders Filled Banded Sailors | Italian Milan Hats New Summer Sport Hats | Kline’e—Second Floor. See Windows! - Shop the First Hour and Take No Chances of Missing These Wonderful Values! ° : Wonderful Values! 4 Youcan always : be sure you get “tes iy SN Ee gt . 4 ae SP ) . “G2 tnt) ae ze 4 eK Lf , DY . == : : Capes B cse8 In extremely popular nothing but | CA i . a. i | — -% Mh | So) e fS8E? he Tuxedo styles, in plain or . | My re ee nee | ) See , as ' LA Ry 5s fandy weaves; all colors, the enuine | og £ es ¥ ‘ : = ZY) , ee , —— including sport shades and = ae , navy and black. Big sav- VICTROLA 2 —— os _ vr nd . j = % Vie et oy at Sade af - . _ e - —— ; ings at 83.905. t th y ; Ma so Pins Sahat, ia Many: A = | : P | Kline’s—Main Floor. W S sell no ,* | eit oi Pivot S, Soi. ae oa ’ f , a te OB ges a Ra es tteatensas: ony OAR SH «eee tea » ae some noveities Pam oe . ' , : 2 ; +. RRS et J } 5 = § , ; , ——- — - . 6g,°°° om ; +4 | ‘ ; . >] ' ‘ ’ ¢ i a*4 » . > # rH 4 : s : ti) : ; biel i in. popular- ] . " ‘| =f Pp ‘" > rm El err & 7 ; a 2 : ’ “a / , sf o> Lets geet git 3 i I ¥ - : i iy he H us jonel lath M 4 itt bb iD ~ eee «4,9 F ; es } , oP Ree Sir ‘ ; ‘ ‘ 4, jie ' ’ ae at aa gt. eee ~~" * 3 eee _ uceacuapabeancnanainellinsatieeiemetts me au then . . = 4 ~ ; ree! > ’ ' ' . " ro te: oe — 44 a er ‘ * oe - “ y 3s ah be . , ; ’ 4 4 } _e “gr ‘ 2 , / é ? , e ty |? BR? ee 'h aay me ; ; ’ ee, £4 > ’ P, z ‘ xt ; phate ; | ‘ : aR ‘ ’ 9 4d . er } ' ae, of, om Nyt gh aa | ee ; v x yu x) i ; + , " + om me . . | ‘ P « ; y “a "oer) .£ ? St. pr “en C4 fe-¥ » for a newer 7" orr e pity or Cigar. OmOorrow Ww Continuing That ed.’ In con- | v . iat is'ebvious. - home outfit: ment. Victrola No. 11 engine. 1000 New we Cases, oblong Double Face records ribbon or en- giving you twelve Cases Vanity Cases aera ed de- On Easy Terms tual to ss First Floor. Wu ER ONG I 006 Olive 8t. In either Mahogany $16.50 to $45 eclections are includ- Dresses | hr t | ; ’ : 155.10 Which Continues to Offer Values to $45! whide f A cihl certainly not . feature this | Ah SE Bs | ve et ; : ‘i rh, Ss ae es ie a be be ey aia ae? : , . : ee Great Sale of e Cases © | Z : . 4 : , eng ee ous A Wonderful Purchase and Spectal Sale of New Shipments Arrtve for That Great =~ | |} £= |] 300 Sik Petti ale of Fi its | ee $2.50 to $10.00 ment delivers A buatee oie uk Fetticoats ale Ine SUITS | #2 trimniings, representing ac- Bison to endon | R 7 T ’ caer } egular Values Up to $10. a . sie tn 'os OWonGizeny g Ai $10: gh Actual Values Up to $65 for er | “ All-Silk Jersey, } | - ) y Silk Taffeta, ‘ > ’ | Jersey Tops with ns a iteiedtitt Le i a" a . Faffeta Bottoms ' Satins pl: eS | i \ ' H 28. “ | Kline's—Fourth Floor. — They came to us through one of our most fortunate pur- ‘*The most wonderful values for the money I have seen 0’ Clock S cial ! chases, 300 of the prettiest, daintiest and most desirable Silk in many months,’’ remarked scores of customers upon view- 3 os : Petticoats you have ever beheld at the price. The materials EE ing these superb Suits. ° ? : are of heavy quality, they come in all shades and feature ot ae | Girls White diverse pleated and ruffled flounces. Perfectly made and Nite te Sale Of surpassing style and quality, these Suits represent the Dr perfectly filting. the general quality of these Petticoats will ies ik archer - oe era 9 or ee = esses wheal . Gita tities elaborately beaded and embroidered etlects, in ri é styies, prove a genuine revelation at $4.96 ee ae etc., they embody the very acme of style oe a me Value to $12.95 beautiful tailoring. A wealth of styles for choice, in sizes for women and misses. Twill Cord Suits—Piquet Twills A let of Sent OS, offered , ; ° wi , while they last. Made of Piquetine Suits—T ricotines organdie and botiete. Many Poi f T Hi C - ‘‘sampile’’ garments includ. oirels Twills—S ' e4. here promptiy for v Crges them at £3.95. Kline's—Balcony ——_ =. = ture values their equal. : i a al AN Velour Checks Main ieee : Kline’se—Third Fioor

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—_— $ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 Advertise : cnen eee ee eases eee eS eee eee SSeS SSS eee SSeS ee SSeS SESE SCE S STS SeSeESSe, — Treen? 'S SCREAMS SCARE GIRL Pecan Roll; regular $1.00 lb.: s Assorted Nut Fudge; s ecial, Fri- 4 m amt Friday at, lb | day at, lb ine 22¢ \ts (Main Floer—Nuagests.) Seven Met: Robbed in Holdups— : WRN | d ie Se tele U — The Store for ALL the People S3UNDA® POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. 5. ara ast 3 : ate ' . am * -¥leor— epee t=.) ‘, | Fridertll at, (Main Fleer—Negests.) — = --— 8a a 228 8 ” a eal ! ; ; “ ‘a ° ' ; io ui _ ft a a A negro awakened Violet Beith. | 13. daughter of Robert L. Keith, | 6910 Michigan avenue, today at 3:50 a. m. in her bedroom by stumbling over a chair. She screamed and the negro ran out a rear door which he had left ope. aud was pursued a short distance by Keith. who found later that his trousers containing $3 were missing. The negro is believed to have been the one who recently has been prowling barefoot in South St. Louls homes. Three Men Held Up by Two in St. Lovis Park. Two men with revolvers held up Edward Stewart, 1218 $=Madison street: Frank Wall, 5009 Vernon ave- nue, and John Holtz, 2208 North Twelfth street, last night at 9:40 o’clock in St. Louis Park. St. Louis avenue and Twentieth sireet, taking $14 from Stewart and a pencil and fountain pen from Hall. Thomas Cochran of Augustine, Kan.. was robbed of $85 and a watch by two negroes at Gratiot and Hawk strects at 10 p.m. They struck him with their revolvers and he was treated for scalp wounds at the cit) hospital. Negroes Rob Fruit Storc. Two negroes entered the fruit store of Joseph Passafiume at 521 North T-zior avenue at 9:30 p.m. Passa- flume did not understand their com- mands and called his son, Antonio, from a rear room. Antonio took $71.35 from the cash register and handed it to the negroes, who ran out. William Shaw. 59, of 4101 Indiana avenue, a bricklayer, was robbed of, $150, at Twentieth and Walnut streets, at 12:15 a. m., by two ne- groes, who knocked him down when he resisted. He was taken to the city hospital suffering from scalp wounds. | Two men compelled Miles Turn- baugh, 1336 Chouteau avenue, ani Adoiph Thompson, 918 Choutea avenue, to go into an alley near Twelfth street and Chouteau avenue at9p.m. They took a pair of gloves from Turnbaugh, but overlooked $85. which was in the same pocket under the gloves. Approaching pedestrians frightened the robbers and they filed | without having searched Thompson. Restaurant Held Up. Two men with revolvers entered the restaurant of William Reed. at 511 Clark avenue, yesterday at 3 p m. Ernest Steinway, 1414 South Tourth street, the cook. ran from the restaurant, and Howard Potts, 60° Walnut street, a waiter. was cop- pelled to hold up his hands while the robbers took $30 from a cigar box. | Potts said that one of the robbers! was cross-eyed, and later the police arrested two suspects, one of whom was slightly cross-eyed. Potts said — he was one of the robbers. -- Oil Opaque Shades Seconds of $1.15 Grade at Fifty dozen Oil Opaque Shades; 36 - . , | | inches wide and 6 feet long; mounted | O | o * « y : D ‘al a Every Vepar on guaranteed rollers. Colors include dark green, yellow and light grec. Some White | } ‘ | & : va Very S fa aia very ope ; she re eluded the loft. ee ee , $3.00 Crochet (Bargain Rascment—Nugents ) dal “a Pe ee ca Bedspreat 9 Economy Sale. Read Through This List of Friday Offerings, Ng woven, no filling, $I : Friday! Every Need Should Be Supplied at These Savings. : hemmed style $4.00 ( Basement.) Corsets Corsets, made of pink : VANS W onderful Values in Misses’ $2.50 Foulard Silks “ae Wonderful V alues in Y omen’s and hips. well boned with Featured ha 18 Sup double Steels. Sizes 22 ; SS to 32 9 pr ey and Women's np resses — 2000 vards beautiful satin twill Foulards, in Original $45 INGE alu €s at $22.90 to $30.00 V alues bois gray, blue, rose and wistaria colorings ; | 3 : We purchased saad ~ c= This extraordinary sale event allover and conventional designs; splendid for otdaatal Rods : i el te 8 dresses, trimmings and coat linings. wonderful garments s offers exceptional choice of the 1. e : liberal Cea to 45 inches; . . . S Exceptionally dainty embroidery designs on a beautiful finish cream 31.93 35c and 50c| &°\ 4-Hour Sale ot Oe a a Hose From 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Only, of Fine, } — Pree e: TY 20c Crash eT repens | > | : ute = New Friday. Profit Toweling 1200 age of women’s 25¢ P y Ls a FLL BS: Full 18-inch width: Hose of od quality cotton, in | e Kod iene heavy quality, hal f- medium and gauze weight, in WO- an ~ f . , . UultS $3.95 ae Decorated ‘ Ba. | $6.00 Silk Nightg = pe de chine Nightgo (Basement.) black impor , lace-boot patterns, Din : qualitv; all sizes from : . a Offering reg : nerware ; —_ neck, sleeveless sty | J pa yee wwo- § 3 pene Decorated platters, bakers, na , | 7 ie SEOSTS See, tailo 35c and 50c Hose he ~~} >. Pants Suits rroup a, pies, also after-dinner and an. | 14 f with hemstitching oocee illon cups and ii : — Extra-Size ¢ ‘@ @ @. 2 BQO egQaan ) , wm _ osenes Trrre rt . ere re een aa a: a ane a adN WINE SILK GLOVES Fz i 25c Bath Men's black, white and 42 dias : Towels ieleet aeed-enaticy quam ee : “from 10 a. m. to lace trimmed 2 . Pg » hae less lisle Hose, broken sizes, - 2p. m. only, at and lain —— : i-French Nightgowns of 18x36-inch; full Yl, to 11% i tailo 4 ed nine to S18 Dinnerware ’ edge on neck and slce ache > fia aa | : aasene a ecorated sugar bow! ide bleached terry cloth; 35¢ Cotton Vests A special four-hour sale of a Geor gette Ww aists, May smart dishes, fast Pom te nantes . a or ee good weight, hem- Regular and extra sizes, Meattmd weenie of teen? ule shades of flesh, white, bisque platters and many ee | --&mi French Nigh ed. = a — Z9€ gre cassimere Suits in the popular and honeydew. Models with other items - é POXSE round or ,squarg¢ | it ia re = (za 372-! flap pocket style, with detach- | lone and “4 length sleeves, | $1.50 to $2.50 Covered Di Sper pera: - . area ‘ - f ‘ . , "nai C Tbe. and 85c Vests able belts and pointed voke in- long roll aud square collars, Large casseroles, teapots, turkey lity Rahoments (Besement.) Regular siz a eenian col a6 verted pleated back. Handsome V, square and round neck. platters and other ‘Te in brown, tans and stripes Sizes for 36 to 46. Friday tems; errno as ~ He Nigt - only at $2.67. oor—Nugenats.) | mst a limited quantity sli of. good muslin, trimme ribbed lisle Festa, band & tops, tanev crochet yokes. in SIZeS from 5S to Li years. ching; only two tos (Main Floor—Nugents.) 3 (Secong Fleor—Nugents.) (Bargain Basement—Nuagerts ) $2.50 and $3 Serge - Betra Sise Mish e2trowns of nainsook, trimmed with hemstitch In all the Springtime shades For men women & children = f ; _ = ! = 4 : = ’ ; - 3 = “= $1.95 Table , Napkins 52 and 54 inch French and Storm Serges, in mill $1 49 cellent: quality, tn. mer Houseware s—Greatly Reduced for F riday yy ame an, aye cerized finish; ready weight. Navy blue or black. hemmed; dozen, : : | - $2.25 Wash ’ $1.39 Aluminum Sauce- $3 and $4 Mannish Serge $1.37 JDC Garbage | eee oe pag ih NA pans, of heavy grade alumi- Mill remnants, one to five yards, No. 8; made ) 54-inch, beautiful omen all-wool, C ee ans Mm heavy, with num; 2 quarts | avy, it * Pi . ’ double wa close twill; » with aluminum =P twill; im dress (Basement.) : (4 best galvanized iron i A tedeck zs - : mit 3 and suiting weight; in | ee vay re covers (limit 1 to navy blue and black $1 89 with deep rim " strong side han ~_ eS covers; spe: : ees hen me , | i} a customer) ; spe- $1.25 Mohair cial price. _— to sell . ee | cial, Fri- 50-inch, fine quality, good weight, i Bday at rich lustrous finish;. colors nee ae navy blue, cream or black.. C 25c Mop 7 , _ $2.50 “Food Rn Torsha Citra. 7 Cloths amily siz Choppers ; 95c Sink Dishpans; in large s)ze; extra deep $2.50 Sui 9x97 inch h ear y- f; Ss ee. W ith four * lit- $2.25 Clothes Resnpers: shape: made to fit in =4 . h. } ting weight Mo p C loths: ting knit eS: spe- SI AQ large size : made of strong . = , = sinks; of heavy high- oS embroidered in $1.10 Wool Dusters; washable, Sdar}, ——— - = ~® v paper - rsets , ae | i Y and pretty desi | : = me ft. high: 50 running CF) “i q Sonte to two ¥en with short and long handles: for | } sa , , active, and fit, and on the @ eannw colting! . 79¢ ‘i — | Ss angle shape, we . nh! BO =3" . . and walls *@e Se : 4 = =* ae —— | Prompt Telephone Service—Olive or Central 3900 . each model in solid colors or pretty ; and plaids; sizes 2 to 6 y -s ‘<=. % . | va f . ¢ ii: | i | .] ? v “or : - i. 2 wh BB. Er : : . P r +e, pet id the -

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re ie —_—— “ae - ¥ DAY. 3s ~ THURSDAY. 14, 19254 P APRIL 14, 1821. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ——aw Se = -~ —$$— met ee ee —-. - me 2 eauae oa ECT TRR mei 3 NE PRSNS WARED French Percale, in white grounds with neat, _col- Apron Gingham in all the most wanted 9 : | Friday at, lb. ored shirting stripes blue and white apron checks. 2/ in, wide.. C Pees ; Nagents.) (Bargain wsssseesteee BC (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) esp . \) gnniis IN AUTO ACCIDENTS ee ee ee _ i A ee te ttt ~— —_ An automobile driven by Charles 'Confiors, proprietor of the National /Cafe, 117 North Sixth etreet, while '|National Cafe Proprietor Held After Machine Runs on Side- Depa RTMENTS The Store for ALL the People walk and Hits Post. TAKE F | $3.50 Satin Daphne : AKE PART ee ee ee B sine co sit, can ennd Wak ae | OF. ity, yarn dyed ares satin, 40 $2.17) | i a as ead soil ‘Every Department Head Brings Forward Some Very Special Offering © M AT - HLESS page quality; shown ia’ range of street and evening | M| were ‘a ‘man giving’ his name a hades, including chang ects; a very for- . = is, SI years Old, , at a Very Special Price fo Make This the Banner Day of This Great American Lady Hair = guphees attest an mantabel saving. Biot 216 se. Vincent arene 008 : ’ NX ets . 4 * boulevard. | , Low Prices and See How Much You Can Save by Shoppt-g Here rid df SOLE. . Mee fea were taken to the cit blonde or auburn ; each, Te ; ‘from scalp wounds and bruises. dozen |W hen told that he was going to the “ o* | city hospital, he counted out+ $276 r-) (Mein Bice . extra famity 'from his pockets and gave Mra. —_ oo bars (limit | Stanley $270 of it to keep for him 6 bars to a customer ;ame police, however, decided to Keep and no phone orders both Mrs. Stanley and the muefieys, piel , , , | ‘ e m onder ful V alues | n neat 5 ee Misses ¢ = Pumps a Oxfords SS | . W onderful V alues in Women’s filled); 2 bare for odor her up for further inves- % " ; — 5 | and M isses 15 C : gs Suffering From eR = Bf Connors was pronounced suffering U $8 to $10 Values$ 00 (" $1 Coty’s VOrigan | Af... . ia Oats —Wr aps [Recident was that he “lost: comttol” |of the automobile. The National b eel en EIT OS ETE EOE IL ae I it NR SSeaetpuauaansaa & , pre 3 - 8 . : 4 7" i a ee es - . : . . _ — , REP", — 2 ~ 3 RL ae TED ih hae EOS Fst hag TOE ee AM SIE a RS Si IR tp ee bs lite z ’ as 5 oe 4 + P . — » . ~e om ™ fad eo o~ oe - — ee Ty - ‘ - " (Bargain Basement—Nugents ) re, EE OREN FORTE IEF ee ee) ee o — = . (Third Fleer.) ,; Was held a prisoner at the city Hos- from alcoholism and bruises, and Jriginal $45 and ial F ’ SPO i . . ace Powder Choose from black Om Die pg: r .00 Bed =| Cafe has been visited by the potice —d ve m black, brow n and gray ee Be aD | O iginal $25 and $35 V alues at $2 a many times, and numerous arrests nderful garments | Special for Fri- i ; calf, brown kid and black | a ania hatead od silk embroidery embiijpts.” Sizes 4 misses and women. : ialicciemiee aps | “f” 4 leghorn or soft, droopy : brown, blue and tan. Novel collar. sleeve weight; full bleached, | swerved his car to avoid being nit \ Straws, heavily trimmed and pockets, silk stitching, fringe and buttons soft finished cotton. =| by a westbound automobile 75c and 79c Handkerchiefs with lovely flowers. adorn them. Sizes for misses and women. | 24 C Just WHISTLE Wrapped in Bottles hn ee > 32 . ee eee ee eee - ; a é - te ee chiefs of full sizes: fine materials ‘ seni .: ats and tailored styles. ’ and neatly hemstitchbed (Secona Flicor—Nugents.) Nightgowns , a. a Hand-embroidered Madeira A daintily made, EIBOW; : these 6 special groups | jcadecme evclct designs also Ar. | Wel-fitting dress v BABY Mabe Axminster Rugs Brida. Profit by these menian Handk.rchiefs with hand- lining, Cc omplete SURFIS D " NINGS = Men’s $6 to $7.50 made lace be te gr ‘ ) Le ee mnihce co OOC and ready to sew 10 your dress, at less cost than F ly Pri d $75 to $85 Trousers ¢ $195 -- - ~«(Mals Fieer—Nugests.) you can make 1t for. ormer y rice , S35 H . 2 d cameree : Nig! ~ and V neck, It takes just a few minutes and but little sewing All are high-grade seamless Rugs, 4 aaa tweets in & oplen- 7 — Men’s Irish linen Handker- ' Sport Hats, Garden ae (Secong Floor—Nugents.) RI se — did vanes of patterns. sizes. *’ saving time, labor and expense. $5. 50) % * These stylish, correct fitting linings ‘Sede xe >> gs are made in ; $6.00 Silk Nightgowns het gS the following materials (in all sizes). 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs (Maim Fieor.) @e chine Nightgowns in Van Dyke Pe : Formerly — $121.00. A special offering of these long-wearing, fe neck, siceveless style, trimmed with : Os , serviceatle, hb gh-grade R igs, iD rich color lave insertion or tailored ; > : combinations, at a wonderful . . : saving [ ! Wik bemstitching . . Fh4t -=3555° a : . eer ey eee ee Seconds of $65 Sesusdess Gmteend ie Tubing Extra-Size Tussah Silk Tren . : , ice’ elilatliad wk TI are the run-of-the-mill, the first ones off the loom and slightly » ch Nightgowns of naifsook, eral 8 Trico Silk ; BoP sons Po W thous the se slight imperfections the Bleached. seam- efige on neck and siceves and $ : ' sprays; ¢ cut very full. | 95 Rugs would sell for 5.00. They are new patterns in less ; 40 inches wide, | -_ Cho J ‘alues, S10. 85 blue. tan and rose Be emg All 9x12-ft. size, whmi Fren Nightgowns oice > paket round or square neck; trimmed ; $48. 50 Seamless Velvet Rugs , r These are very serviceable Rugs, all are in the 836, 75 ) C ever style, r : or sleeveless; e of nainsook with lace or embroidery inser- S sass . pest tt skill to replace a shabby, worn-out lining with edges; many styles See Leibow’ . ‘Surtfit. which will give vears of service; woven with high silky nap, in beau tiful color combinations. 9x12 feet. ——— r . ee 3 e _ ET A A EC A ante, - allie tiles nt tepninin, Mngt, et ee dre. — — ~~ Canta + anee we - pa and hemstitching; Full-size 50- 0-4. all-cotton laver latest designs and colorings, suitable for parlor, =ai P \ $1.50 felt Mattress; roll edge, double living-room or dining-room. Size 9x12 ft ” Pen neesoessec cee stitched ends; covered with good Featured Friday $97. 5) Seamless Brussels Rugs 75¢ Nightgowns tickmg. Pe al the Special Seamless Brussels Rugs, very suitable for bed- fw hmited quantity slipoyer low neck; $35.00 Box Springs : room and dining-room. Oriental patterns. Size ats ented 59c High-grade; felted top cover- b= ) —-e ; ed; spring edge; double tief knot; = A fe : . ; $ A wonderful collection of embroid- ugs 2c Unbleached Extra-Size ya tighon for wooden or metal beds; very : mn. ) Seconds of $50.00 Grade. owns of nainsook, cut amply large comfortable; covered with heavy .wit ered.and braid trimmed Tricolette These Axminster Kugs are woven with a long, Muslin > iekine: : . mmed with hemstitching grade ticking; Z | Overblouses in handsome shades of cilke nap. Splendid Rug for parlor, living-room or | all sizes " lini attractive “teal guns and colorings e 40 inches wide; ray, rose, tomato, green, tan and we ne $11.50 Bungalow Beds Po» .O0 nee Lo ' , ‘ \ ¥ 2 3a st) lea. Taffetas. mignon- bies’ ) esses "i Fifteen or more differ- | tell you what thev are | " ) : It. « ' ' , aa 7 OF if 1) } *6, ( ttea, atins , pon Dr . ent syles. Smart braided worth Every woman Worth $ 95, dy De . gfe . ey ° $40 ciate boustt 68¢ White and short Dresses of fine tound or V vokes of | 85 wraps, embroidered wraps, ie Mae an Bee | 2.50, for FIVE L and crepe ' ’ el . > & Sts ee WA 918 fee oc PSE nas mn +2 . a ee ee ee ae —— — — - . oe was - o emt eet ——— ; ‘ eae : " - - “ - ~ ~ - 2 7 ; — ene — a PHISTLE | Whistle F.-: 7 \. Bottling WHISTU Company Distributor 7 -~ Bomont 2) 279 ntral BOS j orn, i ~— Sg OO tor em EE teat: ncn ce oe oat ee _— - a et allie Oey ee” - ” “? . SEB EBB a .. a ee a eee rn _ : ra : } im of SEB RB EBS F ; r | , ’ ~ : + * ‘ pF * ah + af _ Seta 18s os eee te Be ee Sen eT Teli EES ee i OE 2 ES | OT ERT — ok eee eerie a Se ie _ ee ee a NE ep Men, i te a CO ee eee eee A A MC A OL ALG LLL LAA LLL ALLA LLG ALLEL LAL A PTL LN LCN LCE LET te TERE tee i ep et Pe o- = - 7 LE RT EM EE OE Pe APN +t | : eee a g and shirring , 2 » enamel Cribs for the new pref ‘of e¢ on rubber tired wheels; ME gbod woven springs; sizes p foches BEBE EBEE EE ES EE 8 ee 8.8 88, _———— eu e's. — RRR G5 ALR .

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: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH — bay POST.DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY. CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St’ Lous Newspapes TPR. io APRIL 14 : 10 : SUNDAY FUS!- petit mie 3 3 -_ | . sh th hand RULING DAY LAW DOES NOT sweet om satoon ana. reporied YEAR SENTENCE FOR NEGRO 'Wcouson “siete mar! nin 5 penipe ree Ser 5 aS © what ur years in the/search the negro for a concealed AFFECT BRANDIED HOCOLATES they say is whisky. A customer also ih tees teach y a jury | weapon in a saloon at Sarah =| f was arrested. Chouteau avenue last Dec. 24. Sater Mustier. saloon keeper at! yesterday in Judge _Landweur’'s Céurt | ard Vancouver (B. C.). Manufacturer iam ¥ miatenah sereet. was arrested} upon «dward Woodson, 4206 Yapin | s?. 19 L. une b con + = gis poy fed re 4 : a . 1} are : “ og = —¢ — —_ - ; ofre an ea wv: 32.6 y eere a : ‘ Sets Base Order Prom Seatth when pg@liicemen found 2 a. street, a negro, W ho was found guil- | m white; 6 cups,. 6 wane. it teas Be SSS = =a 3 — = Fitted with call purse pong - 4 ee on ecegmanne =u rou test | | ’ San ae as SS SS | : Fs mirror. » ; MEDICINE LODG m7 _ Me Amoristed Press hisk a ledge behind the bar. Policeman Bernat | plates: set. Sas ~ , — : | Geven teachers VANCOUVER. B. C., April 14.— | Sey oe | | OT a: | ft ie ees : = i; ‘ Kool here, who wer I-randied chocolates, | ‘ aAncouve! | ADVERTISEMENT | ee | "1 —_- ~~ —s } r : = fj | - 4 . oi rorday mor sing product, on which Seattie customs ee SS wide ~ —- ~— ” ’ x -_ F st action of the officials were asked to make a ru , . & ng to employ ing as to the application of the pro- ) . : _— mt hht —— wv e 2 mtendent of hibition act, pronmiise to be a popula! . *) al 1 ) [ On 1 | 60c Window “ se) is id ae | . ra : New York, New — "y 7 7 wade S } = sgitions of revenues j | given as the re ' : A j } j Thies ie the kind w ith allevér designs; Rugs in 0 al this lot worth up ta $35; special. romorrow , oo" ~ = ; j " if , ~- e ’ Sixth and St. Charles 7 # PN o Use Crying .. Over Spilt Milk’ —————— ee ——— —— (> PAIRS SILK $15.00 to $20.00 KIMONA Hoss... DRESSES “Yer SILKS Women's fiber silk Hose 3 ff Pretty patterns: $1.00 | At a Price Less Than Cost to Make. bs | \ P) y— — / = A : gk ieee: —_ #$ The Biggest Dress Value We Have Had to Offer. 3 UNION | All Materials ae ' an me Bi \, sus |" Pea 3 a Sis BLACK | li Colors > apes a: ; s (Main Floor) i All Sizes == laa At a 3 MESSALINE $1. 00 | Anniversary Special ; te ./ Ss Yard-wide material; yard, Friday only; worth up nie re —~ ae $1 .00 Dresses in materials of all-wool serges, ik: end ol peel’ =i 5 * Ns Le WASHABLE | “Nt 2" 3 | MESSALINE | a a / = 8 PAIRS HOSE ldren liose. ee - . a oe 4 We bought far too many pring Dresses and now we’re overstocked Satin, in light colors, = ANNIVERSARY 1. 4 PAIRS = SALE OF NEW Wall = > | $1.00 BLOOMERS | THE GREATEST WALL PAPER SALE EVER HELD : 3 YARDS (Main Floor) $1.00 | Bedroom Paper aa | Large assortment $1 Ltving-room and din- ‘CANTON SILK ) high-grade Ta Papers ic: icilen; a Wall Paper: pie ing-room Papers, new colors: 36-in. wide wouderful selection at | F from 35c to 90c: during patterns at $1 00 2SILK this sale TIES —_| || 46,76, 11e- ==} 15¢, 25¢,35¢, 45¢ || 14¢,18¢,22c — lue: 4-in-han "$1.00 || ALL PAPERS SOLD WITH HANDSOME BonDERS | ae Flowered Linthg, Two -NER SE | ; DINNER SETS , + vA $1 .00 Breoms — UNDERWEAR | Peres a eT SrA RTPA ASA AeP TATA RA HEA Ts eesee se taseesed _ com — See Not a moment will we waste bemoaning our fate, but we’ll take our medicine—and a goed big dose. — ~ Tomorrow—help yourself ‘to hundreds of our choicest styles—beaded, braided. embroidered, lace trimmed: straightline, bouffant, panel tunic and tier effects: of Taffeta Mignonette Satin Georgette $35 Dresses $30 Dresses $25 Dresses $20 Dresses Men's Shir r Drawers | mg cecorath se’ Window Screens - = —— 1.00 Meta ed witte”s unig = : 4 e re , sDe.- $ PP rn Paar crt... ., 998 THREE ~e $1 5.98 ' Paint — Ready + is nase mixed; severa! . is 150-Foot Roll ‘ Cetfing- colers 49e en nae CHAMO 4 PAI RS SILK | > Se Poultry eae -—— = owe > sey ee ae large No. ' Dinner Set — 35 faney : 1 69c quality. $ feet sieees ampIE® Feet a . oe shaia cial. e 0 SOcKS peo ce $5. 98 ng $1 19 tor as $6.49 ) 3 zal- $1 .00 . 7 or *,*— «,% 2! > ose. *.*e le, ots irom: specia Q& *e —_ $1. 00 4% Ponltry Wire ‘or setenes oH ( etline - Bewl . So ge eng Th - ees eee 7% lr ~ shower doz emai enicks - -% A ‘ ~ ; . , ; gas; si ' : Feet Tube—Ga 8 BA 7 H i f or r gn D> . . ’ } : " . 4 ‘ - ° ” unning ' . os “e vanized : a ag . M oval TWO }} tee 2} = ym plet ating 49¢ TOWELS (700d quality) =) Men's nd boys’. 15e Curtain Scrim; 36 Basement), 3 for .. STI 15e Toweling (in Base- $1 00 inches wide (Base- il ment), 10 ment), 10 yds. for » | yards for .... VESTEES 2 Ladies’ Waists: $] face and Embro ' ) in all sizes: at ’ Mi CAPS : 59c Rompers (in if a —_— vards for A RAGS RESEAGLUELERSCATE ESTAR PLE DE SSRPHE DESERVED TIERS EAN SE re tee tre ERE E Sateen n Base- { { 2 Dressing Sacques: ment). 4 25e Hose ‘in Base- 3] sh, § and light $1 ment), S pairs for. 7 vii UAT If in | Befere Taking and After Taking Cadomene Tablets, Which Supply Health, Red Blood and Energy To Men and Women Everywhere. : The Q lit Ss Some people think that rou are lazy—and you wonder what is wrong; for Sy, ua Jy yrup an cana pues anaaEn dina wise aa: ST s at a Popular Price ters, stemach falls you, strength gone with little tis €xertion, we vitality— There's @ Temtor Syrup for every taste—four delicious kinds. If you have any or ail these symptoms, you seed the = Made with the utmost care and effects of the wenderful tonic properties ef Pest” Yertag <a Temtor oy ¥ are pure and —- tablets. Get @ tube ef your ¢ruggsiet and oe = spreads for pancakes, hot in @ few days 2)! symptoms should ranish, and Mfe erve = ways consistent in quality, they are unsurpassed = wil be wel! worth iving. Abundaat health, vigor, ) cooking, canning and candy-making. And Pemeee aed strength follows so quickly that you'll biess the Syrups are sol at a popular price. Ask your day you lenrned of Cadomene tablets. Supply phos- - = grocer! Ae phoreus, “and ir iron, enrich the blood, and increase the a Made makers of the famoue Merve Force. Sold by good druggists in sealed tubes, = Temtor Preserves and Jellies with full directions for se!f-administration.—Adr. te m = Temtor Corn dy Fruit P ‘ cts Co Individuals and Corporations | , Contemplating making a loan, secured by mort- ‘gage on real estate, are invited to consult us. We Are Always in the Market for Good Loans IN ANY SUM, AT THE LOWEST RATES You will receive our prompt and personal attention. Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co. 7th and Chestnut Sts. a SSS SESE E EE FEE BESEBEAEAEBEE we cmmmnenccocccegeossecsccsecescess -——- «ef — oe — — — ~~ — — — ee ee rr rr mee ree eee ee ee | : il I : i | li | | aS “Dollar Clean-U p” Trimmed Hats Banded Hats Untrimmed Hats Formerly Priced to $5 STOUNDING price sacrifice of odds and ends remaining from brisk selling the past two weeks. Every Hat desirable in every way—and every Hat representing at $1 the biggest bargain . to be secured in all St. Louis. ee a ee — pidUULULia ety, - eel it — +¢e@~eo< newspaper giving the Associat 4 i | : 0 ° 0 o : : ¢ |

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nS veer sae ih Dad ae Roy i RSA — a THURSDAY. torn ; - "i APRIL 14 1921. ; DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH §, WIN FIGHT, RETURN TO WORK scan, wie. Corace, Wan os - | Home From Work. | $2.00 value. purse and EDICINE LODGE, Kan. April! day ntendent of city schools. and ~ of the high school for the SSIRIKING KANSAS TEACHERS {MUSICIAN DIES’ ON OWL CAR 1@ Lodge School Board De. Harry Matthes, 26 years old. of Bides to Employ Superintendent 1821 North Sarah street, & musician. at Pirst Rejected. died suddenly on a southbound the Associated Press Grand avenue ow! car at 2 a. m. to- " l&e—Seven teachers im the high |: is body was taken from the car | $e hool here, who went out on strike|at the “Y” at Meramec street and terday morsing as a protest! Virginia avenue, when the conductor action of.the School Board in| noticed Matthes had fallen forward using to employ L. D. Lacy as su-|in the seat unconscious. Cards in his | Pockets led to his identification. He;was on his way home from work} j Carried @ eornet in a satchel and /| when stricken. Way ! WSESREESREEREUETIN Gentleman’s Wardrobe ighel class rooms. One a before the board and demand- the two members of the med. i - ew Haven Discontinues Trains. Panels up te YORK. April 14.—Elimina- giory im tbeir abundent hair, tte and Serim inpertion, choice 1.08. oo ~ ' ~~ - ; ; f ad - ; Wew York, New Haven & Hart- + Opie Rie —~ F scalp after just «a few - ~ aye use of this simple heme treat t Central New Qnugiand lines of Parisian Sage supplies hair needs, It's! easy 60 mee. pert op harmiess, and | , en e first application usually makes 4 Rafiroad, effective April 24. was the hair and scalp look and fee] 100 ou Want to eave ¥ of continuing under present con- make @t always look its best. } a = $1 9:2 A place for everything, so saves much time in dressing. A useful and practical piece for a man’s room; Friday and Saturday Special ER’ SSE REE : a tet an ee | fe ee oe ‘ bie —- oo N. E. Corner Washingto See Our Special 3-Room Outfit at $375 Duetiner’s —ee — ~ = tel n Av. at Eighth St. ons of revenues and ween wil lay—Begin using Parisian Sage now~— | See as the reason. oaieet.___Woltt-Wilese Drug Co. will | BR RERE BEBERESSEES — Let Fatima © smokers % fell you SRPSUAU PEPE VEL ee sea Geiseseaseage - al ws ; 3 ri = =F oo - >| | oe a a — . : po : a — tPhHe se sePuesesersceavset heres r beueaireerqay EE (eg 6 eS — , * fi “April - , f f ; : Opportunity g Sales” 610-612 W ashington Avenue Radical Reductions Apparel From Regular Stock (Friday Only) Ps scccaorse cotccctsorsoll S89 SSSssssac. Up to $30 Values Suits, Coats & Dresses $ SUITS—Of wool jersey, fancy tweed materials and jersey combina- tions. Cleverness a characteristic of each model. COATS—Of fancy polo cloth, wool jersey and effective novelty fabrics. Also fancy knitted wool capes. DRESSES—Of flowered foulard, taffeta, messaline and mignonette combinations. Up to $45 Values Up to $60 Values Suits, Coats | Suits, Coat & Dresses & Dresses $ eT aie ofS.0 1s: SUITS—-Braided, embroidered and SUITS—Handsomely beaded mod els in’ addition to all other’ wan taillenr types, of tricotine, fancy tweed, wool jersey and twillcord. kinds — developed in tricotine tweed, piquetine and velour checks COATS—Sports and regulation, ‘-RAPS—As well.as capes, dol dolman and cape ideas, in polo, jer- mans and various effective. novelt sey, brush wool, tricotine® velveteen, ideas—in all the finest material etc. Fringed treatments, embroidered! 7 ‘ styles, ete. 7 ; DRESSES—Charmingly individu- DRESSES—Ultra exclusive styled al modes of Canton crepe, crepe de for every occasion, executed in al chine, taffeta and Georgette. the fashionable silk fabrics. 1} + ‘ New Silk Skirts Silk& Wool Sweaters; $10 to $19.75 Values ce a ae = norqualighn gags - stem . a a eae ee eee Te Tigh S Bb Ei OPT gE ’ : a “ . adel , ‘ - - 4 A ee th a ny eee Re ees em —_—— — ——e me te 7 « 7 o i , ‘ — Clever models of the well-known will tell] youlthear 5 ie. # . * eee ey Fa Ae whipodfwill, Newport cord, baronet, Petima is «*the big Fite cys: SAS A ee rhapsode, chimerai and other ‘‘adver- smoke.” Made of (3g maEyyEES Rit. d Siebel ahs tised’’ silks. the finest tobaccos, oS. : AVE waits . Se ie perfectly blended. ina. 7. f : : oes First Showing of New Sport oF Hats | children’s School Hats Worth $3—While 200 Last Splendidiy made of finest pebble $ 8 5 grain Milan straw, and neatly band- ° $5 to $7.95. Tie-on, slipover and ripple Sweaters of fiber silk, worth - $10 to $15. $5 to $15 Values n- 95 Tuxedo style wool Sweaters, worth wetrs ee veteseragsiee i, i’ on bine -_ on oe - ~~ . —_ — = ‘ “_ ~~ . . - - ee ee SIE ag. a ee ee ee ee ee ~ Sree» egeang hans. To ean! : : for Summer All that is new and correct in Ribbon Hats, ribbon and hemp combinations, taffeta, felt and hemp braid « and a. streamers. Black, jideas—as well as beautiful Milans, Swiss and Belgian rowe Ene as “ (Baleony—Main Floor.) $63.40 tin o”/ 00 Banded Hats &xtra Special Gennine Italian Milan enshion $ : 50) TWEN 1 j for ¢ | brim Hats—in black, brown, navy, ; The selection is infinitely varied, and with white hemp facing. ; brac ll the e] t ideas of the ~but taste the ce canae~and the vale’ are notable, Values to $12.50 : ow di ce / even for Sonnenfeld’a | Gaoorrr & Mrzxs TossccoCo ) ie a ee ae “if : —_ , ax

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“-R CENT. MORE CITY CIRCULATIGN Than These in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. aPRen ta 18er a 4 r pat. 14. a 12 91.LUUID POSi- “DISPATCH | DAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers 5 Receive a anacetinanesaedeesato — PRESIDENT SHOWS INTEREST stray been so much fora 2 ~~ © COUPLE ARRESTED AFTER MAN te hotel room and in Bast St. Louis BWELCH = co. —~1109 OLIVE ST. 1 BRIDGE were received from the eastern cily nat they were. | ~~ IN DEVELOPMENT OF ARTS ecvcracnc bat V'asinw' = sir sr: 1S FOUND PEDDLING DRESSES ic" 2 tnformatin tas omer wave 2 _vey will justify a very frank | Jose Martinez, 28 years old, known aaeee worth of dry goods stolen in a| Says Artistic Taste Can Be Cultivated | ence of opinion on that point. Sure-! 4... os “Joe Martin,” and his wife, pasetere there March 20. in Republic as Well as in ly, the encouragement of the ‘he | NiD® 2 23 years old, who roomed here urglary | thd ; Monarchy. in Greece and in France under the/.. tne Hippodrome Hotel, arrested Martinez told the police - . > ) hard- | Neom had raged the lot for vi_ rom a) — | By the Associated Press. institutions of democracy ¢an yesterday when special policemen “ i | whem he knew WASHINGTON, April 14.—Prest-| lv be cited In support of such a the~| pound Martinez peddling four dresses | man in Pi surg an - WO 7 den Harding's interest in music and aia Tikewise the history of our es 7 eoby ; ’ ‘ pate 4 “ MG AG —S a eK ily eet te a re-| ov a the othd . — en ee now the dresses were stol - ~ AN ee et eds From Aft art enerally is indicated in a re- own a - = a: ome : X ¥ WZ QSEQ QS - = 4 cen®etter to Arthur K. Abell of this lics, I think, justifies’ the opi re in Bas : \ e. ee ~~ me 240s gms Club Will Go SS — @ omer of Sick and Pe —— rtistic taste and interest ma » ¥ nd the other American repub-| . Gedered | for ' : ing rani 8 repivy to one u support that *@ movement to develop Ww ashing- quite as well flourish under the pop — ton a center of all branches of art.j ular as under | = In the letter, which was made pub-) lishment.” § ONG the patron lic (Hnight by Mr. Abell, the Prest- \ — @ aval charity brid dent expressed his interest in the! Canada Again Rejects Reciprocity. | | y WN mA VY YS WO IX yr NN AWN : 4 = etionan'e “aa “ to develop interest and taste) OTTAWA, April 14.—The House of | : 4 WSS \ ar © Sx. re Re . > NS \ , | \ MON 2 7 Women's" Cis oa Rietiiiien perhaps te part, be-|to 79 deteatea = motion recommend- . BBS Y > WS i RNS mn tk \ SAN \ AY NAS RWites: _ SS ws SS ball Meser, George Tiffany, out e nation perhaps in part, be- ito 79 defeated a motion recommend- ic ITS A NOVELTY-WE HAVE IT ST.LOUIS SF LOUIS ONLY EXCLUSIVE NOVELTY SHOE SHOP ; SS SS = WN x SM . f NS N ~ is { ) Nw } \ ( Fr N N yy . > Soy, \ ‘ S. \ Os , SF > jw Netsenns ©. | : AWS mee" oo oe Y om p LENS te) Se. Se - & : 2 Edward Walsh, C K. Morrison, caute I have been a little of an ama-jing the adoption of the reciprocity S : . . ; SS \ _ oe 7 S Jagreemenmt between Canada and the CINDERELLA NOVELTY SHOE SHOP 821 LOCUST 37:0; ) PAV : i w-Y.f).... or PH HAA sskssen: «6c6:«COR S SY as, ) J & 8 f s LAR Aa AS QW ASS “ oe Re wittiam Tompki teuremyself.” ag! “ know it has been said,” the;|Uniied States which was Seyi tn | : WY Y BRS 5 Ys , ay n ] 7 ‘OPEN: A : SS , * a \ SY wy 4 . “ . “~N ’ \ AS Ss W >, = 7 - AWS = Nea gee Q GG RRQ [G Ve Reh QQ. URE} ' y, pary Smith and Amed VU/NGS a IS J aS Sw / S ~) = a i — = ae Overaile: S it Tencleam Rees words, kitchen, dining room and living room—kitchen, bedroom and living room — or | graphs—and its price |i IMINY TLE . Winthrop Chag mall eizes te 15 ul ~ | oa S4x72 kitchen, dining room and bedroom—and it’s easy to pay for it—ONLY 34 WEEKLY! places it within reach i a ry Cl avenue entertain Catt nt of everyone. Come in! EE re ibs nfo at her home Hear the Sarola’s won- | 41h lu " OME IN AND SEE IT Without .—— ae « lt et el ee ee ee a EE POM ee i ee ae ' peci . inches: beau’ iful " n Seay ‘ er tiles or fancy G Reyes mixed xr Bee : 40Tr See derful tone. You will (ff , ty abe plimentary’to Mrs. The ee a ne : hat tex i | 3 | , ee 3 ia ar : see at a giance that yt of Cire Rock. who ts the Sarola ts indeed au- : " a preme. judged from any . 7 Miegegirace Bell of o040,% BROADWAY X MORGAN ST. g Pm ed eT iat ei ROIS | cecmincd of comvarices § . a WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS . . Ps — , Pi et i ie | MODEL “S” LARGE CAE a Ta ce eaten Sebi DESIGN SAROLA $9 5 9 sarkbe Bemis All agee to 7 Two for |reers: exc. block designs, Elegant Queen Anne design Sarola— Th rfarriage of Mi! 47'. in, high, 1;*% tn. deep and 231, Ry daughter of Mr. . . W , . : . ” 4 . 4 Yards 2--19¢ Dressing 3 Ww indow omen § S - : : —— . wy Sei in. wide—finely constructed of genuine ma- . ; I d li Marquisette Sacques _ Shades = Corsets DAVENE? ve SUITE THE DINING-ROOM SUITE only $95. oe ee : —e, thu ray! of ad . . - — 2 a Pix re eg $7.50. quarter-sawed fumed oak, with library table Sai 2 offi ing. assisted by apiediad Suite, und remember, it is genuine walnut. Beds offered ‘= ,*.- r ia ebison and Fat tains, pair... a day—$50 Bra: " i pr ae AE Me ~ Faeroe was follo inch posts and four massive cep for the immedi + y ry ° i P irs 50 rT tl f | =f : =-= Bungalow 4 Pairs 10 Pa $2 and $2. Umbrellas , Sat - ai Te — , q and are interested in ef- . wa gage white satin and Assorted tyles, #8u- bed =sét Men 3 n 3 Mi — — — ae SS if so - = f perior quall- ses 6 ae |e ‘= (me mee : ga 3 — tg Fe this - lacGagrith @ court tram ty 5. heme es — we ee. sizes | brei} “ia = | - Lats,” , extraordinary opportunity. fle oned satin and : ~ 10 Pairs a 10 Pairs jal for = ‘THE BEDROOM SUITE _ KITCHEN OUTFIT Mattresses that sell rex- SE wacemught with a om Consists of a large nickeloid-tep Kitchen Cab- ularly for $27.50 at F ~weugnt : P blogiims and a bow K 12 S Is $2. 50 Wool $1 98 G - Note the extremely craceful lines of this Queen inet with metal flour compartment and sifter ; . : poo eor ee amd targe metal bread and cake hox—larce me low oaees of . She@@fmrried a shower be 25 Ss R , Anne Bedroom “Suite furrished in the outfit Lhe d ‘ 5 J P r s C | , compartment @r pots and pans and a linen $17.75. High-crade. —=, a tn a A - : re i 40 "'ne ‘Ae: ‘ hed and dresser and either chifferette or dress stituted for it. Large tabie. The a. ee light Me wel built oy . : , _S . hon! Miss Lorna Mae | h ad a into thick Muy- ee, the Wiesmaids, Miss Ma co} t of orange bioss de ) ae | = * : AT, : ' a $27. TTR ss Ss, a@P lac 2 » tull 50 MA ESSE SEE Ton Ut tne coa of the ing tahie These are all larce. beautiful preces, are wide panel-back chairs, as pictured - > - . and oe : ; rs, ench weighirtgc r on . vas 5 ik. e pot , and must be seen to De appreviated Sem 2 eracie floorcevering wormeg aa ; ~* >* * . > . ; - P does uch a ~~ 7 | , 3 for B Yards 12 | hadi a . , A Buys This Somplite WEEKI YT dom dees such of eiitterent shade of p tunity present itself, and it you are in need of a Mat- withe®rench flowers. _ ) ; Three-Room tress. by all means see these wonderful values. | werlBf pink hair braid, 12 Balls $1.59 Silk 9 Yards 2'. Yards PAYS FOR iT® Big Savings on Rugs a = te car : Home Outfit Hat en was attend O. N. T. E Gloves Si\k _Ticking : iz Ks Lone. nae Muslin a - : $42.50 Th D an hg Ne . M as best man and 2 ofes ~ at ee : ; $35. bd CHIFFOROBES “— a - a=, Se aetbeen _ signs: fw be used on Ay \ | . iS Se ushers were ae + Ce Gloves, tn p $4 in e mmed . , threa ' a » $ ders, white : 1 . a | chite ght . ot ses Musitr 1 Just —_* ae ea : } | of “@hicago. Ben OF i2 Balls . . brown S Yards meme aa 21. e. 9 Yards | keeping all’ | rg af t REFRIGERATOR $9.85 eS Sa | mn stripes, piaids, checks fas lack . 3° z s s a good pat . and Dia'n > » finteh Rater 40 . tri ] wy etr pes ni tan °A Tieh ° Ss, : colors; 19¢ tm hes rv ’ ie saa : an ; : value ures * oy, acx uu the intent shape—will belp vra: : . s ¢ lentifie 1%: eheice patterns, down tailors’ and els oe = a p r ineiples in this bills. The ehifforeha we & .t, As shown above. Comes in bean- snite consists of davenport, eo oe oe ae oF WE East?) ££ yt ; ee EEG stvie and every color. These Hats need very $10 Silk Shirts = | _ trimming ani ll make inexpensive ese Tan sx sare, on | 00 2 e TS bt pened $ $3.9 8 “Se AMA HAA OOOO OOOO O&O aa former #19 values: — for riday ‘ance eaual this wenderful if you know and appreciate a REAI bargain. All-Blue Porcelain Com- veu nt be quick toe realize the most sensational nature — eige and ali-Marshall loose eushion spring con- binatien Range at our of this offer. Splendidly constructed avd comes in struction . . $375 OVERSTUPFED ‘SUITE—SALE PRICE t ally low price the much-desired Queen Anne period design. Swvite of 807.50—it gl $175 consiets of bed. dresser and chifforette. in mahogany $450 OVERSTUFFED SLITE—S\LE PRICE or select American walnut. Terms: $1 Per Week First Fleor $2.50 Waists Congoleum Voiles, Organdies; recu- {Xtra special; Congoleum Squares, 7 s lar and extra eises to 64. Special) size 9x12; as- (Secord — patterns: g - re ery one new . and perfect THe nairs womrer;r $2.49 Dresses Snaen Patieis Se’ age ‘eanves “hildren’s Gingham ribbon Ties, Oxfords, Coloniais an: Linoleum Dresees, made up to vumps. Just the styles you'll nt sell up to $2.49, eaes for Summer wear These are s n i up to 114 years Spe- ° 1. . . ; \ .) P m4) Wr “ fT 4 cial (Second Floor). se a oe oe OU | soltie@d from handling. perfec: every other way. You'll buv sev- eral pairs when you see them. Ss M Cc Rolls . Sample sizes onl yainues to $5.00. epecta! mac | a 1 . Oxfords value in every respert Excellent cooker and baker——burns beth «cas ; and coal: LS-inch oven , 7 : four giant gas burners \ ; / Terme 75 and feur tlarce sie Weekly .. holes. \ weonderfu! energy and time saver is thie Kitchen Cab- inet Has large tilting fleur ILLUSTRATIONS ; : hin with sifter attachment AND PRICES ¥ j Large white ename? cup- FURNISHED : 4; + pe Bee py iggy S- OUT-OF-TOWN giass coffee and tes canis«- ters, large su@eenr bew! with CUSTOMERS -- FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENT-® measure cup bane. nickeloid weet 109 OLIVE STREE Tee note Word Music Rol! MIR bAL, netir g 1 hecereiegs | $1 ve toe - t. ’ | I ' Are Lonis Sales As rents for TORIC i . ping SET: cinen S14 se WATERMAN’S IDEAL LENSES _ —_ _ = Same satisfaction These are the biggest Dollar 500 pairs women's. misses’ and children’s Low Shoen, odd cane. ise Seem ead mare FOUNTAIN PENS tugs; every pe as Other y val ve ever of- and ends; factory se ‘is Da’ alues "ve ha ; : n ' ewe r. . ry : : ; ‘ " 7 . : tered. Come early for the best this lot Tt vahien 7 ~- “ \! Llead rters f £15.00 Lenses é . nn TION . ist) atitiliia Ler ' r ‘ . selections. ree ay) <= = be Ors or Urtenta!l e pe tte Aol “9 = Two Sights in One for Far and Near—No Ce ‘i SA. peierse ate. EVERSHARP PENCILS were one ee Leo $. Dreifus Chas. Badeipt as .__ a TT TO ALALLLEY ~A~Z% Always Sharp—Never Sharpened ween sontar | DREIFUS OPTICAL COQ. it , A. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 OLIVE ST. 50 @ 38 $11 Franklin Av. ’ ~ -

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TITUNSDAY APRIL 14, 1951. hit DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 13: +r - — HE sE TOOK a: a BRIDGE P ARTY ee oA TES nee |/200 FORMER SOLDIERS ~~~ — ll aa Bitar aaa ee ~ i Elgin Creamery . 40¢ hand for convenience. Friday special, | — | 2 | Best Zigin Ore Cre . .- ed . STRAVES Po@rRAit, : ° ? amery. : c =Social Items 3 eh | Fan Switt’s Premium Rells; country style : Lady Baltimore Cake marriage of Miss Florence! _ oy , ‘et embroidery on x | Swift's Snowflake, Ib ’ and delicious, with an icing of thick, creamy Delivered at Once With the Records you buy, for immediate enjoyment. You must have good music if you are to have the proper * amount of relaxation and entertainment necessary to good * health and happiness. You can have this new model Columbia Grafonola now— use it and enjoy it while you are paying us on easily arranged terms. Place Your Order Early Friday ; = a CWideners 1008 Olive St. Largest stocks of the latest model Grafonolas and new Columbia Records. No Waiting. Quick Service. CJ « ‘ : ge Mes Clner 4 ve) wb tion For solid and eye ‘Swift's Gem Nut, lb A Herz special THREE-layer Cake; rich, moist em ged of the late Mr. and creeee ts hae : ne hereon good quality linen | Domestio Swiss Cheese, lb.. .806 marshmallow, selected French fruits and crisp, Joseph Magnor Hayes of St. honeymoon trip, after which they firush white material, ‘Society Brand Imported Requefert Cheese. .} fresh nuts. It’s gay and enticing and it’s wonder- and Maj. Heneade Gibbes wij) reside ten —— ) iporarily with the/| § a fully wholesome. er was solemnized today at the) bride’s parents Among the out-of- 34- “Inc h Scarf and 36 Sapsago Cheese, each . e. .15¢ | 4 pal, Church at Brexhall-by-|town gucste at ihe wedding were ate, | @ inch Center. ‘DUOGAN'S HIGHORADE COFFEE AND TEA’ a, England. The bride is a/ and Mrs. Robert Hauldren and Miss! f | | | Mrs. Ro Miss| Premium Blend Coffee, pound of Miss Adele Hayes of 4916 Mildred Hauldren and George F. Specially Priced for we, 37¢ raon avenue. Maj. Wheeler wulligan of Chicago | Ib in St. Louis a few vears ago 24 a F Ter _ & S: d Sugar, s 8 @ 9c f : ee guest of Mr. and Mrs. George AS es rl ay atur ay Premium Santes Blend Coffee, pound... f = ; : 706 ns. The couple will reside at Misses Nancy and Dorothy Walker, 512 de ‘yg 10 .) : - > e s: -_ os ' ae — te ecor u Be |New York The bride’s mother is Ass -2t CS tak 2 ET a at 7 ae a S whe Tie ~ ae ME tay al aie > at - ¥ 1. A. Se & a = ~p « 2 4 “ — 7 - - - - ~~ Det narra, wasaught with a spray of orange. Voight, Marion Franciscus, Kathe blo 1” and a bow knot of tulle. rine Vest, Annette O'Reilly, Margaret | | . Bh na v a shower bouquet of or- Swan, Demaris Macbeth, Delancy | |! chi nd valley lillies. The maid of Flovd-Jones, Juliette Reyburn, Jo- Wi . ~ d P h f M Th S H. d d hommm® Miss Lorna Macdonald, and sephine and Charlotte Lawnin, Daley | | Resulting From a Phenomenal Underprice ure ase O ore an evel ui re ee ane Miss Margaret Teag Gore, Amy Rule, Mmes. Wilkins dal nd Miss Nell Prendergast of | Jones, Herbert Jones, William Ford) | ° e ° ° e . > " Eten wers| chiffon trocks, each |and Sidney Johnston. i High-Grade Spring Models for the Discriminating Women and Misses of St. Louis Witte rench flowers. Their hats; Mrs. Leo de Smet Carton of 5357 ||| ; OE ET OE ee ee ee « ~ ete — b APRD Geb eray Ehud 409 09 Geek hed Ehud C7ed ed ED ED ELD CD AY -Bo Oe Cu ro) Gh a a werkt pink hair braid, with French | Waterman avenue entertained with flowaes and they carried fan-shaped|a luncheon at her home today in | |||! ; : bou ts of egpring flowers. Mr. | honor of Miss Miriam Benoist and ||! , seca Ha en was attended by Jules|the members of her bridal party. ||)! ITU ¥ . ae . . Mommas best man and the grooms-| The weduing of Miss Benoist and | A TYPICAL Garland ote ~ gg D i Worth $49 50 ORE than fifty new and the kind that never fails to resses ° distinctively different me 4 ushers were Walter Gibbs| Commander P. N. L. Bellinger will | of icago, Ben Obernier, Dr. | take place Saturday. | 7) 9 ' Dein, and Prask’ Picken-| ates f bring out’’ hundreds upon hundreds p Worth $45 00 Spring styles to choose from | bro@e The couple departed on a, Mrs. Betty I. Lelley of 746 West- | of thriftv shoppers eager to partici- resses or ' ia l ’ : ———_ | Fate awenue, University City, af- | ie aid : hesiiin ; wo NT) ’s an misses Te ll- rnounces the engagement of her /'| pate in values that have made our W rth $39 50 In me il c ‘daug'ter, Miss Joyce Laurentia Lel- ||) Dress sales the foremost value-giving Dresses WO : lar sizes and extra sizes. ley, to William D. Morton of Colora mw do. The wedding will take place in‘ ||| events in America. Dresses Worth $35.00 = TPH the late summer. >i | AY ee | Tee —_-— Mrs. Ernest Sachs of 97. Arun : | : | Dresses Worth $29.50 place will depart tomorrow for Orleans, where she will is t ) t : grandmother, Mrs. Simon Toby. She | / | Dresses Worth $25.00 will be gone about a week - - TC eet ttt — ‘MAN OUT OF WORK HANGS SELF oe—-- -- --—-- =~ | William Trentmann,, 35 vears old, la machinist, rooming at 11 North it | | Fresh Crisp Llaffetas Foulards Tricolettes ‘Spring avenue, was found hanging by ihis underwear from a crosspiece of HOFFMAN SAYS: ‘the transom in his room at 5 es | | | Georgettes Chiffons Tricotines yesterday; when Mrs. Booke: A woman CAN POSB- prietress of the place, called in the || f p lie - , > P police, having been unable to arouse | SESS SENSE AND 'Trentmann during the day. ‘| Combinations Crepes de f; 17€ STYLE AT ONE AND |) A policeman crawled through a window to get into the room. Trent- AND OUR FOOTWEAR gone em pret. of. Bet0 Detwas | | Dresses that radiate quality, style and superb workman- . 1@ believ : ship; Dresses for all daytime occasions in Fashion’s newest boulevard, told: policemen he believed PROVES iT. ‘his brother was despondent because , of failure to.find €mployment for, “~ | | and la test conceptions. Dainty, fluffy costumes and tailored (several weeks. | | | , | | : modes; rufflings, pleatings, ove erdrapes, bouffants. basque ef- = —_—-— ———e ita = t | yeh fects, etc. The variation of colors is almost unlimited, and in- ST. BONIFACE, Man., April 14.— | i | | | | eludes navy, tan, gray, white, black, rose, Harding blue, The Rev. Father VDamase Dandi- | ‘ - - J " > ta lee tne al -—_ > - — (NR Tablets) exerts 1 influence on the — ond othe eystern-—the Stomac Liver and is. Tonight—take an NR Tablet—its action is eo different you will be delightfully "Soe - 23522 -.: 2 cae - “a Ps we. A oe * be m 7% 3 e ‘awe * “ FY & Le. - - i >a ee me 7. Sees 4 = Lo YA ae “> re 4°. a toe - ra ” oe *~ = = n ao dropstitch, Renee © A. M. 19 4:20 P.M. Saturday Until 9 O'Clock. oN. ith St Ate oe ee

Page 14

THIRSDAY. “—_— APRIL 14, 1921 . , Ty . . a THURSDAY, 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “"™"~ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St Louis Newspaper. ©] °° | —_AP IRIE, 14, 151. - ee — =e 7 —— a ee ee CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION ‘ hae Wk FORMED BY MILK PRODUCERS | — | b ™°} “A delightful place in which to shop™ a 8 rg RE FOG 4: keting Corporation Named at East St. Louis Meeting , | ® Tt About 1000 members of the Southern , ee A xm inst 7 : in /eneaa , . “>. 9x12 — good qual tary of the producers’ association, and pleasing desigr i : ( 4 was chosen temporary secretary of Za , 4 Te Bsns i3 fk. Application for tncorporation pa-,| 4 ey TL Se eee $28 75 : pers will be forwarded to Springfield | | “/ a j - s , tomorrow. The capital stock of the. ~~ | marketing association will be $500,- 000, and one-half of that amount has . J. * Axmunster Rugs been subscribed. | ‘| / ‘ . Li ] The stockholders in the co-opera- A Axnfinster Rugs—size 9x12 iInoieums In Advance Fashions for Mid-Summer Wear tive, marketing association are mk pe. | ce one Qistributors in St. Louis, The asso-| cial in this sale y, yards wide, in block. - : at 94 -00 and hardwood 3q. patterns, it... oat Ya ciation will purchase or lease plants, : a were fortunate in securing this lot ‘fm the district in which tre stock- ) of hats at a price-concessio | : and— holders reside, for the handling of | ; a, milk and the making of milk prod- consistent. with ntury Ss methods—~ Velvet Rugs i ios pitts that threush thie offer them for your consideration im- Heavy Seamless Velvet Rugs ‘system they expect to be able to mediately. —9x12—small allover and | supply milk to the consumers of St. Oriental caer See 75 votieinn, 20. s et RE oe % Inlaid Linoleums {n all the newest designs, tiles, blocks Louis, either direct or through dis- : . e ‘ . tributors, at a great saving, as much) Child H In this sale at | of the loss now tncurred by the dis-| I ren S ats 1 98 | tributors will be absorbed by the In Roll-Brim, Droop and Flare-Up Mi- Marquisette Curtains marketing association, which will | ! ; d ‘th all-silk ribb 7 ? i trimm Wi -S ‘ : |turn surplus milk into cheese, butter | ans, e @ii-SUs TIDD0n. These have neat lace edges—2!, yds. long—in cream, white and beige; pair ‘and other products, without having ; FRID . to pay for hauling and other - One Big Lot AY 8tmeseee ve | J 2nses. | BR. C. Potts of the Illinois Depart- | a: ( |ment of Agriculture addressed the) oe ax.*ise@ | stockholders, saying the @epartment | ; V4 3 cS | would co-operate with the corpora-| | bark * | | tion. | CARPET co. a —- _— a Me ee ee aE eee ee ee eae CORONER DECIDES AGED MAN 437. 1a%t Ps S16 LOCUST SR DIED FROM NATURAL CAUSES 615 N. Broadway The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis —_—— — i 74-Year-Old Adjutant of Confeder- | ate Veterans Was Strack by Auto, | A Coroner’s verdict of death from | natural causes was returned today’! ‘fn the death Tuesday of Frederick | Loehr, 74 years oid, of 4127 Fiad lavenne, Adjutant of the Confederate Veterans of St. Louls, Camp No, 731. 99 | Loebr suffered injuries to the head | ,Dec. 11 last when struck Dy an au- jtomobile driven by Roy Barry, 29, . z= a of 37423 Stoddard street, as he start- ed to get on a street car at Taylor! ‘avenue and Delmar boulevard, and ‘since then hag been at the Missouri ; Baptist Sanitartfu where he died. Bearing the Celebrated Label ||) — ~ is S PR : “Cirl Le Vey’ as well as Sam- |} le SST erp £ 3 5 es 92 ; KES : ) " —— * P@reteeaeet ee eeetrereretrege: SEPEST ESSEC ST errr Tyr Try rryr 7 oe ples from other Designers of _ || ceivea When struck by Automobile. A jury in Circuit Judge Garesche’s Scarcely Lesser Note. /court yesterday returned a verdict awarding Miss Ruth Thompson, 13 years old, who resides at the Nor- |mandie Hotel, Franklin and Theresa | oon. } 75 Sentra es ony $35 Sample Hats ERR r cyele, on which she was rid $30 Sample Hats _ No Exchanges | $25 Sample Hats No Returns | 2 ] H ;' | So do not let enthusiasm carelessness. among the ie $ 0 Samp é ats tempt you to overbuy. she suffered was a compound frac- ¥ ture of the left leg, which necesst- tated the amputationof the leg be low the knee. Miss Thompson was iE riding on the motor cyrcle with Voila! Here one may choose from the Sport Hats, everyday and dress Hats, Charles Walter, 22, of 1026 Blendon : fan Mi 4 tea and garden Hats! Showing stunning ae = ame ne (etapa eta treatments in hand embroidery, silk scarf- | ee plaited a aeereces - y draping, field flower trimming. Truly leghorns, styles of Canton crepe, taffeta, a regal collection of modes for Summer- AOA ARIE, ERS CREW BAILED and taffeta combined with straw. + time service. | i I N 1) 9 Ss And the values—truly sensational, only possible because they are samples. | Not a single Hat would be priced to you at less than $20 if you dropped into Se A | H EK E.ss-an -dee Spring makes any bed‘a real bed. Your night's rest these shops on the Rue de la Paix, or Fifth Avenue, And the majority would venth and Lucas Av. - : - : : : command $25, $30, $35 or $40. ff Will Sell Thors,, Pri, Sat is one of the most important things in hfe. It means your daily ee TT | health, happiness and business energy. That is why the best Spring Sk made 1s one of the best investments you can make. (Joc size); per package. Fig Bars; Geshly baked; ) 19¢ * | per pound | ™ : - > > - 1 a es mc oe You spend one-third your life in bed. Why not get all the comfort obtainable CGSSeS$ ee os «EEE etre during that trme? An Ess-an-dee Bed Spring assures you-restful, refreshing sleep riday e i, a et ee and Me last for ee, as promised by the red guarantee tag that oe one Pires . Bip vou'll find attache every liss-an- ing. van Crepe! Silk Taffeta! Printed Crepe Peaauts; Jumbo. tresnly 46 : : - ? an-dee: Cpeng . . eC } roasted; per pound.....- Ve Wee , VAI . Ds. ) (4 x ah 4 yi! b, ; aif @ " A Ip. | Wy —~—c@eeesee@ewe#eeteeeanersteet & owe «& SS _ ee eee + ee ae oe ee of Rn % ee ae. es Oe i eS .aip 3 “ e la Sunny ehased to extreme advantage, and offered tomorrow on the fol- Vineyard; per pound.. vee Wiara, 70-00 size: 3 pounds... .ce YAR | Fo ae | Makers of the Smith & Davis 20th and Locust 27 Dresses, should be $75.00— Set oeiaee SB onn.c. cco. 08 Ess-an-dee Products Streets, St. Louis > “RARE r eee - memsueens Canton Crepe Coats . Handmade Blouses bhai | ee A A A NS NI a a | a A ONE cy ai . F Bai bi i> ti sa _ early atten bi coeemoes sce eee eee ween ooo eee ereereeewe ee eee ete ree eaerweerrerererevwer err = 2 H Fl . e C. 18 Dresses, should be $69.50— NPEpound wack. - +++ +81, Manufacturing Oo. > Er 19 Dresses, should be $65.00— See | : | 45-pound sack, 3. . ¥a-pound sack .. ¥S-pound sack . aR AR Rn RA YP tO teem Pamcake Flour; Tempter brand; No Exchanges or Returns! Gold Medal Flowr— ~~” econ We Carry a Complete Line of Smith © Davis Royal Patent Fleur— Bas 24-Dound sack Se tive: peeee Puffed Wheat; Quaker; 1% ra a 4 PA C7 ak Fea , 2 ie. 2) a i sata 2 EEE * eee! Models. : l-pound package milled: 2@ geumds...... Rolled White Oats; freshly ° Latest fashions in heavy quality Can- | _—Of batiste and French voile, hand em- i ae , : ton crepe, in navy or black, with Tuxe- | broidered and with roll or long collars Big Bunt RB ma SIR . S. 4 x ; Blue Bird; 2%- Go front of contrasting color. (Main Floor) | Sait ieee Gite Gia: oo + -b5¢ -—_ | i ) Table Salt: Mortem’s Free Running: Ey the perfect ealt; | ee | 1O™ © WASHINGTON * ? we 45 | ye, $2Q6 | |les-..'s|| Products, Including the “ESSANDEE” Spring |

Page 15

THURSDAY, 14, 1921. R 7 Brussels Ruge~ —~ good pleasing design,:-- $28.75 oleums a Oork Linoleum— + 4. a CE Geren tee pager > er ere = . bs nan 7 7 ‘hee ' - J . 4 THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 1921. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis NewSpaper. “IN ON CHILDRENS HEADS 2 MEN SUSPECTED OF KILLING CAFE OWNER HELD IN DECATUR ‘One Believed to Be Dishwasher Who Two city detectives have gone to Decatur, Ill, to view two men held there as suspects in the murder of Gust A, Papparizos, proprietor of a restaurant at 807 Market street, who was robbed and beaten to death in the kitchen ‘of the restaurant, early last Friday morning. «9%, «>, A man who fad been employed as a dishwasher in’the restaurant “was missing after the proprietor’s death, Two men left St.. Louis in a hired automobile early Friday, ejected the drivér in East’St. Louis, and aban- doned the miachine ‘near Belleville. The missiig dishwasher, who was more than s!ix feef tall,” was’ believed to have been one of this pair. One Qf the suspects held ™ “Decatur re- SCOTLAND YARD FINDING WOMEN DETECTIVES VALUABLE Feminine Sleuths Said to Be Espe- cially Successful in Practicing ion. LONDON, March 28.—Conserva- tive Scotland Yard is finding women of decided value on its detective foree, especially in ferreting out the intricacies of certain sorts of crime. The talent of these feminine sleuths, it is said, is due largely because of their greater success at practicing deception. And it has been found that they can keep a secret. Many of the women detectives cover assignments at social events where it is necessary for them to wear evening gowns and jewels and to display the social graces. Women detectives were emploved first in London, but now thelr activi- |: ties have extended to the provinces. sembles the missing man in height. — . 7 .¥ —_ m — : in Tan — ‘ 7 _ ” —_ 7 Sw ope--$ 8.50--Shoes FOR MEN Here are several of the styles— each as well wearing as good looking—each a very out-of-the ordinary value for the price. In addition, we offer a very distinctive new Tan Brogue Strap Oxford. TOL ONC cies OLIVE AT JO*®ST in Black 200 WILD BUFFALO 4\siders the antelope situation serious; IN YELLOWSTONE PARK 100 Black Bears Inhabit Pre- serve and More Than 23,000 Elk Are There, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 16.—The sight of wild things living under nat- ural conditions become one of the chief charms of a vacation in the Yellowstone Park, and the first ques- tion asked by nearly every tourist fs “How many animals does the park contain?” This question is answered in the annual report. of the director of the national park service for 1920, in which the park superintendent has given the following interesting data regarding the wild life of the park: The wild herd of buffalo ranging in the Pelican Valley contains well over a hundred head. The tame herd. so called because they are fed hay during the winter months, totals 442 animals. This herd ranges in the Lamar River Valley and tourists who make the side trip to the Buffalo Farm may easily view the herd. About 200 mountain or big horn sheep make the Yellowstone their home. The park superintendent con- only 300 head of antelope are left. As antelope will not breed in captivity and zoological gardens cannot main- tain the ones they have, it is essential that the Yellowstone herd be wisely cared for if the extermination of the prong-horn is to be prevented. There are 800 moose in the park, which range in the upper valley of the Yellowstone River and ift the Falls River Basin in the southwest- ern corner of the park. In 1912 there were 50,000 elk in the Yellowstone; today only 23,000 remain. The winter of 1918-19 was reported as the severest which the * 4 a a i =. tae t i , ae :* ~ © “Se wa —_ ss se " oF ye : ue m . ™ = | eae Ft Se ory, - "eer eC eer eT Cr er et ee ee ee eee ee eee er —) aw P . | , ‘ . Sensational Disposal Sale.of About 200 *10 =¢ *15 Hats do not judge these Hats by our sale price of $5, for they repre- yea arr best $10 and $15 Spring Hats which have been re- event. These reductions are the largest we have lar stock Hats, and you will be rewarded by sent some of our very duced specially for this made this season on our regu early attendance. “AN Sales Must & Be Final! Friday, While They Last At We have too many $10 and $15 Hats— therefore are mak- ing these big fre- ductions to effect an immediate clearance. | intire Window Display Devoted to These Excellent Values! r On Sale Promptly 9 A. M. Friday! wild animals ever had to face. The heavy snows of 1918 forced the elk outside the park limits in search of food and thousands were killed by hunters, while many more dfed from exposures and starvation. If the elk herds are to be preserved the super- intendent recommends a restricted hunting season in Montana and more winter feeding of hay. Deer, once so numerous, now num- ber only 1200 mule deer and but 100 / of the white tail species. Beaver are | reported so numerous that there is| practically no way of estimating | their number. Almost every stream | has its colonies. Woodchucks, whils considered insignificant animals in the park, are unusually numerous and greatly attract the attention of tourists. Porcupines are numerous all over the park plateau and are often seen. Jack rabbite are quite common about Mammoth Hot Springs and Tower Falls, and the snowshoe rab- bit fs an abundant inhabitant of the. forested aréas. Among other ant-| mals often seen are pine squirrels, | three different species of chipmunks, | two species of ground = squirrels, | muskrats, connie, badgers in open/| country and five species of bats. Can- ada lynx, bobcat, fox, wolverines and | fishers occur in the park, but are rarely seen even by the park rang- ers. Otter, pine marten, mink, skunk, two species of weasel, flying squirrel, woodrats, pocket gophers, jumping | mice, nine other species of mice and three different shrews are common everywhere, but not often seen by tourists because most of these ani- mals are active only at night. Coyotes, wolves and mountain lions are the most destructive of the car-| niverous animals, and are hunte'1) 'and trapped each year by the park | | rangers. In 1920 107 coyotes and 23 | wolves were destroyed. | As the park bears attract the great- | ‘est interest, it is interesting to lear. | ‘that there are over 100 black bears | in the park. Black, brown and cin- | namon bears are all included in th: | , term 1 | | } | i fiy studied because of the absolute No Exchanges! | | said, on account of the irregularity “black,” as scientists have, agreed that each is but a different | color phase of the same species. The | superintendent reports that there is | no reason why the black bear shoull) not become more and more abund-| ant. It is also estimated that there | are at least 40 grizzly bears, Yel- | lowstone Park providing the last | stronghold for the silver. tips. | There are 200 different species of birds listed as occurring in the park, although only 65 are common and likely to be noted by tourists. Hawks, owls, osprey, mallards, geese and pelicans are unusually tame and eas- protection given under the national park. WHEN DOES THE SUN RISE?’ Apparently Simple Question Known to but Few Persons. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., April 14.—-How far above the horizon must the sun be at | “sunrise?” The answer to this ap-. parently simple question is known to | few persons, according to Dr. Cline, | meteorologist in charge of the Dal-| las Weather Bureau. Sunrise begins, according to the in- | formation in the hands of Dr. Cline | when the mere top part of the sun shows above the horizon. No accu- rate time is obtainable on land, he of the land, caused by hills and trees, making the sun rise at different times at places near each other. The accurate time of sunrise and sunset, therefore, is noted from the horizon of the sea. Sunset is designated off- cially as the time when the last part of the sun drops below the western horizon. — Cuticura Soap —-The Healthy —— | |Shaving Soap Chaves withew! mag Everywhere Be Special Friday: Sale rimmed Hats — Values Up to $12.50 A big special underpriced purchase- of ultra- fine Hats and deep price-cuts on many of our own models make this event possible. Be on hand early as the best values go first. Hairbraids, soft straws, Leghorns, etc., in this assortment. See Our Extensive Window Display Extra Special, while about 150 Hats last, formerly priced up to $7.50. Trimmed Hats i Stewarts 413-15-17 North 6th St. OT 8 te et ee me ree re te ee eee tot oa os Seldom cam you get a hi Ham at such an under- ye a. name Bupreme*” aeeseibes them adequately. to Hams 4 Ibs. each; whole or half ham; 1b.....+--«+.---+- Caranza Blend Coffee It’s so rich and fragrant you’ll wonder how we can sell it at 35C Honeykrust Bread sides pound .........+-+- y in tins end fr family od ats oe ponds net; 25¢ extra for returnable tin Paeseeceeeeeges such a low price; 3 pounds, $1,00; pound -..-. White, flaky and whole- some; large 10¢ loaf: ....- 9c 8 Quaker former 12c P. & G. mtar and White N L’ Art Sweet Pickles and Onions; FRIDAY SPECIALS! é Fine Granulated Sugar, 10 pounds. 85c Lux; 3 packages, 29c; pa Crepe Toilet Paper,4 large 10c rolls, 29c Wisconsin Cream Oheese; pound c eceeeeeeeeete ckage. . ..10c bottles “eee e ee te cecenee kages oeeeee 5 otchtnne eh aan tha Soap, Dar .'« .aemdipnr Eee / elicious layers, em- Cc Maraschino Coffee Cake Filled with Maraschine Cherries. large size 3 aie Whipped Rich creamy centers, heavy chocolate coat- ing; a 75¢ confection for, pound box Pine Assorted Chocolates Strictly handmade; not fancy boxes, but real qual- ity candy; pound 39c - box e*erneeneeenneeeee ser ee Soft Shell Crabs, each. .10c Baby Lobsters, each. ..59c with rich choco- oke@ and seasoned ready Ena hof\ from kitchen. Prime Rib Beef 39c Roast, Ib... . Lamb Lamb H me[Pork Loins, Ib. 293c S| lhe 15e 1 32e ‘CIGARS, &C 10¢ Se pa far leeceee “eee La‘Cesta and Oc CAMEL Cigarettes 16c Also Piedmonts and Chester- fields. #1 .60. Wheatena, pkg Shelled Pistachio Virginia Hama, ib Cc. & B. Exclusively at Conrad’s 25e | Grenadinei Syru bottle... Maggi Boviilion, tle Le Beets, ton of 10 packages, .08e | -_-*- * | | | | | | | | | | a _" ss ADVERTISEMENT. Hairs Will Vanish After This Treatment (Totiet Helps) your arms, neck or face, r fuss by e oecasional. in using it ick ste + eowdered dela- ter n spread on th ter 2 or 3 minut ry rub off. s afin an 1 traces of r have b e careful, " hewever, to «e real de‘atone, SNO COUPON with 5c nny he will diveyon * regular 16c pack- age of SNO. Dealer’s Name ae ee a NATIONAL FLAKE SOAP CO, SP. v. ie e The Flake Soap Par Excellence Here Isa Chance:to Try it at Half Price Clip the coupon below -— RIGHT NOW—and take it to youk groce For five cents he will giv regular ten-cent package o the finest flake soap made. for washing dishes, for tile and enamelware in SNO cleanin the bathroom, for woodwork, for floors, for all laundry uses. Itwilt . not injure the finest fabrics, nor will it roughen the hands- : it benefits t skin because of the - cocoanut oil’ .which. enters into. its’ manufacture. You will find SNO or packa and the fact one package does the same work as two of other flake iS; + SO’ leads in ALA. cleansing uses makes it even moresecO- nomical | You will be delighted with SNO. You will be surprised to see how ae e* makes suds—how clean gS} tes, You will be charmed with the inmmsculate ts that come from a SNO You will be enchanted with luster of the whole house after a You will be longing for. true. SNO {is the flake soap you Hered! wauke wish come amazed at . » aN, : - Clip Your Coupon Now lt means more comfort, convenience and economy NATIONAL FLAKE SOAP. CO. St Lowy. SAY ro 4 . “ee teewrrts = Sere Fr Me nae rae ee ee 2 eS =. = © —ee ee ae ere ee eee SS | = « ~~ ae i ee oe ~- =. & ta aaa ieee ae ee en ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee 2 eh daewPRen st ee Pee Sew nee eo eee we ew ee ~ - % ¥ ‘ eli we ee ee & « a . s le ry on lia eee ee ek ee — il MO a! Mi iY A IR A ty” ee Peek ES ) 4 es. pt oa Se ‘ "- er - . ; . . . —— . _— = - § , v - * = 20 ee = Se a ET TT TT NT GY AIO HN came 6 ny tr ernatin PR ee ee Te ye ~ ee mnt te POLLO LL: I I I a lee - a

Page 16

1 SUNDAY POST.DISPATCH Advertisers Recelve 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those In Any Offier St. Loufs Newspaper. | . Freese, _ . — eT a ; TY" * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— — | {overovecocoeomerserowenssncsersncenrensvecsqusvagaetioerecnieersecveccacacevareessanen TIONS bd ee on a : | Marriage Licenses Vl 3 LA SALLE CANDY SHOP a R EE! ay & COCKROAC EXTRA PANTS FREES 3... Births Recorded 4 S s i Bye j- Olive Burial Permits|| { peciats =f HEAVY REDUCTIONS IN NEW SPRING MATERIALS M8 | and Saturday Edward James — soon ~ @. ate better (Packed in half-pound boxes only.) “ Frances Ryan ««.«--.05844 Westminster No. 8 Bitter-Sweet (Hand-Rolled) Chocolates 400 a Pound. In assorted flavors. All St. Louis knows this old La Salle a Pr. 8—~WHIPPED CREA™M CHOCOLATES, as usu at 85e . a pound. a ~ AUALSRUIAI CCR RtaRtitatir. Pettitt) The new materinis which have just arrived show a marked over last year’s prices, in some instances amounting te 75%. We, now in a position to offer Suits at the following prices: Meme v for a4 + . L O oO ‘s) O ®) 2) O © (@) (®) 2) (@) oO | O if O | O “ O Re. (2) +e O a v : $ $ aye Electric 3 $ _ Stearns i -- O 2. , Zh SURE DEATE to W (e) (e) (°) 2) e) (@) @) a ‘*) te (e) * (e) \°) e) e) (e) Oo (*) © ~——_ —_— —_O_ oO . ge, y : . 2 4- ~ - —« ss Rate and Mice. ae — ; rig carrie { disease « UsT All of Which Include Extra Pants ~~ Se ot tots Ook ~ workmanship and high-grade materials are indedes sai ona ome Onis have been reduced. an Pe TUGDERDDRUGUREADERGERUAGRERUTR ORE ADGDARDRRRRGTIAGADEORLACALAARR LAE ORL aaLE Harry H. Hawkins. SP 5736 Page | Natalie S. Ross ...«uwsaw-+ae--5536 Pershing Remarkable Purchase and Sale ees See 8 Richard C. Nehls ..n...-+.-1221 Mississippi | | Gladys M. Stevens ....j«..-.302Z1A Vinegrove | - 9 | Patrick Joe Lyons 2406A Bacon | oes | Helen Mary McCaffrey.......8808A Kennerly | O ‘Sarah B. : Charles W. Jeep ......-.4049A Humphrey Loulse M. Foley . 3642 Filad | TT A — saiseaeaiare pant dee ~*~ =—" * © ee ee wm rw eh rr rer er er oe 2 THIS P.M. : oe J € TE ove | ©900099O9O0O8H990209 710 OLIVE 2200oeoeoooooeage DieBreieatiik: a] jruveuentevensveceesdueveuvuterseniasisiaaiaiiessiiie mW _ - ~~ —- ——_ ee eee ee —— Joseph A. Koerner 2711 Ny 15tb | — i H as $6.00, $7.50 and $10.00 Values — - | meats ates eres : 2 Sixth and F sn On aaa ot CASH— ,..._ 51 PER MONTH BUYS THIS SPECIAL Sixth and F Leathers— || wz ni ee ONDER” FELT aret FI S I toe 6 nw ited ile eae o 1324 Hogan | Ki Fred Baas Pleasant Hill, Il’ ~~ ~==s a $ id |Maude Briscoe 1143C Union — —— a = Ca— — Se —— a Liberty John Soseph Robe 4478 West Bel pr my =. : = Oxfords— 3 Calf— /Eamfnla Augustine Parker.4231 W. Labadie| ——— a — “aig ———. & ~ =e , 4 . Bonds ECIA Ties— Brown— oe at Belleville, 318 | . | ~ Ri ck verce F. neeze East 8t. uls . | ‘. . er heard of aca-—— > such a low figure? Colonials— EPOUIED CRGMET cescscccccececs East St. Louis | John M. Voellinger...... St. Clair Township | ts , am. : . | e UALIT y a ; Mi itary ; Patents— , Christine Ehrstein Stookey Township | fi or Downstairs Store * Richard C. Mummert ....... oe---8t. Louis | 7 C . oh . h Ib f Low H | White— | artns 6. W iiderman memmesees -Breeburg : iz, cevdeds e«¢e . x > r o¢: aecese eeetde eee 2ecese, . se oo eecce ‘ ‘see . = , : Ys x . ~peee is ’ *“* © @e08 © ecis Philip J. Mueth JP. s.cseveces occ Smithton ay > ey Ss F ; i lb Edna Hamann ......++sccscess -Freeburg | — - ? i — =" ‘ ’ | Grapp e, » = _—_——— At East St. Louis. ; 3 , 2 : .- re aC Buffalo, ] SPECIAL! A Supreme Bargain Offering Sey eae: : ree eee ee Pe ee a et re eS aN ten a eoeee Jack tall HIS is the surplus stock of one of the foremost makers 8 par ge pp 5 MR ae adele SS oe GOLDMAN BROS.’ oh Fresh Sliced Codfi 4a . Why sleep on a worn-out, , - Tolland Herring, 7 i Ww f footwear— : W omen Ss —over 2000 pairs of new, clean, per ect tootwe At Weeasiieilite Spend your nights in rest—it will better fit you for the hard day's work go og wae Se aes ond , ) " purchase a wonderful felt Mattress like this at st E CLOSE | BET 0 CODFISH, 4 ; nd Summer wear. He : ine le Mattress when you can | , just the styles you want for Spring a iomas WW. As! Wood River URcomstarneae ‘ The “WONDER” ts built for durability, extra heavy, fine-quality tick, etc. You could = °.° } 7. ‘ 0 uch easy terms. » ‘ - —_- The values are positively wonderful—the greatest we Margaret Olinger Wood River nok’ ae . FA ww value if you paid three times the price we ask. Attend our great Mattress sale—it will sure Ww oes ‘Gerald Johnson Aihambra | ly pay yous The chance of a liftime to buy a fine Matiress on special sale. ORANG 1 —S——_— have offered in years—we know you will want several agg temo : i ee them here tomorrow. All sizes and — —_— - , | Dos. t sou About 1000 pairs—in-; Pairs when you s BIRTHS RECORDED. SAN , ES SO NERS § . 7 S i ! thin skin and ju | iT auls., 5995 North Martket. 5 ' " . = , Gi This Beautiful _ ; regular stock — Pumps, 3. and M. LaRose. 3631 Sullivan. 20?” : eR iS 7 «(ive Ci + . > J } , srace. allae. ex ; , ‘ we . “SS * SONA +a YS, . > . vere - ; , an T Favazzo og NY. 7+ . . > ' nN . »> . ns XS we St - = =" LY SA - ——- = . : f s Oxfords and Ties here | | nd | Paris £009 Olive h. x A * | ee at — a ~ SON Ss SV \S \ BLUE BIRD -- a ah ; Fresh from our own tofore sold up to $10.00. : | ) W. and C. Klasing, 58374 ‘The Soe | ) SRS oe , NES] SSS , | moth roaster. ' ind I tick, 497° Botanical. TA XS FLIES y 4 a . . ai ‘ ; \ / ,. and } Grahmann, 57°20 Gilmore, . . , - Sd S S YS SK x PN ag esse ts : Di % “ ER SET ; ; ; A Theodosta. 9 s ) | ' , & . d E. Belleville, 110SA Ohio. : ; ; 3 . SS — . y "= nd L ubuchon, 541% Robin. A ; s \ ; Ss ; SS a’ SS rE ' | - Ae | f cag fe detaces 204" remaer : ate RS St | Sg 0 ABSOLUTELY LL D2 & Dee - & «o -— s£ * sa © «= ee | and M ineree 1522A N. Vandeven- f = : , a SS and F Hawkins, 6622 Hoffmann. , Se, ~ a 6, | (are mS Free and M. Stacks, 933 Rutger, ——. - : . © ference SS) hae as (MAW W. Wary Absolutely free with —_ BR. and M yp ag 369 Shawmnt. | S ‘4 | a SS } he S| : . z every purchase of aS ~ eS ona R: Shelansky, 1425 Semple SSN = Si vices BA Ree 86910 or over, Jo” 4 ) The larseat, the best & aT wonstich, Mapiewers. SQ ee) (=) \ Ss Vee Gow fae either on — S 7 in the clty of St. Le and Me. ross, 4535 Claxton. : al ‘ rom a credit a | S| Your Caf De Mell a eo AO ln he... tl, ila. NSS TS SS eT ee... ~ and D. Kordan, 1109 Biddle . Sacer tenes SS : > : ; ] "FL rz. Mo = . . 7 bed bd 3927 Talm. $1 Per Month Buys This Big 20-Piece Aluminum Cooking Outfit : 21 Minnesota. : t num- ionmal . 3 t : tly re shown.) By means of our wonderful Club Plan, wherein we sell a grea va moomean, Sa See See Seige gg Pg we are enabled to offer the most wonderful Aluminum Cooking Outfit ever ——, ' New England Fish Specials: Pies or Beef Pics, ——— o ’ r : Cc Salle , 2 metre ‘ b f these Sets, a’ * a ) . A and r. on “ty we i ar a Bey Worth considerably more than we ask for it. We call special attention to the large es. ~~ ty - BEEF PIES *, and Z. Trappe, 4360 Westminster. pieces this Set comprises. No Set has ever been assembled like it. Each plece aia S and S. Steinberg. 8518 Washington. | is big and useful—nothing cheap and undersized. Made of best guaranteed pure ~~ pak Certainly made ts P “QUALITY BRAND” aluminum. Do not overlook this wonderful opportunity—— c © | - hit—-and by peer , and J. Lurte, 435: mar. : the chance of @ lifetime. ON SPECIAL SALE.........cccccceesccececcccccepes wtReSE request from many of > oe ee aaa” cae ae Remember—You Get a Beautiful Blue Bird Dinner Set Free with Your Aluminum Set. ~ Mex. our thousands of pa W. and D. Krell, i380A N. New ad | trons, we make this J. and H. Brady, 5578A Ridge. > Per Month Buys RIGERATOR oT . er eatte { | our extra special f hate 5 eunemras t Friday, in addition t | GIRLS. a WOND 4 regular i - >a n ‘+ ~- . Letdener, 1229 Walton. . Stewert, 1119 Montgomery ® Saeanaell . Mossinghoff, 5722 Goodfellow. / we ~ J. an | a | i : & A 14M. Wittneber. 4612 N. Broadway. b ews 517-519 WASHINGTON AVENUE “3 W. and A, Barry, 309s Whittier a | yy." | & oe . Brumagin,. 2750 St. Vincent, Pues Vers... - ber: 7». im 2630 Leffingwell. : ~ igé - sehetabe * dean >, + Se / — , SEMI-ANNUA ps o. , 6232A Northland. ' | Hi, d M. Schilds, 8223 Chouteau. . >. . Grace, 4399 Laclede. | C, S. Jackel, 6521 Southwest. i'M. and C. Creqmer, 16°56 Texas. c $ - Cs} T. and A. Dodge, eT Per we : ) ; nad A. Tempfer, 2516A 8. : $39.75 and $37.50 Spring Suits | j, and A. Tempfer, 25164 8. 19t ee 7 Ww. end J. Hermansen. 6106 Westminster TOMORKOW AT THE O pa $35.00 and $30.00 Spring Suits and Y, Meyers, 4461 Olive. L Oo ; : i 27.50 and $22.50 Spring Suits Fl. 208 J Rabencteta.. 3047 Thom G , 20.00 and $18.75 Spring Suits Men’s 2.50 Worsted Pants 200 W RA p S Men’s Chamb and M. Roulo, 2733 Chouteaun, Shirts (sic. )..... $39.75 and $37.50 Coats and Wraps ’ and M. Bradley, 56912A Bartmer, and M. Pierce, 3581 Cabanne ° | ull Men’s Balbrigg a $35.00 and $30.00 Coats and Wraps - and I. McGiidgan,, 625A Wyoming. | oo? ¥ $27.50 and $22.50 Coats and Wraps 7 TE. Rchusttner., 20444" Ramet $16 75 A Sanitary Refrigere- $2 4 rk; ~ AQ Soe tubin, ye ‘ r i $20.00 and $18.75 Coats and Wraps } i Save tins | . in m year’s time in the . : = . and L. Green, 2601A N., Pertngwell. | saving of ice. The Sanitary Refrigerators are not the cheap, undersized kind adver- — We aquote rm oe — = - tised every day. They will always keep feod fresh and sweet—absolutely ganitary special price and easy to keep clean. See the Sanitary with the lift-out ice chamber. The interior Pr, on this heavy 7. and L Thommerson, 2906 N. Van4e- | venter. and M. Coleman. 6020 Waterman, and HB. Edele, 3336 8, Grand, ~~ — > 4 . . , . - - : a . . -~ a J q 4 4 > , is : . F > . >. a = « aS - [> tl - 4 3 - mt 7 . os re _ ~*~ + “> ?e Loads ea CESS Re IE ete Eder wat ae | Oe “tapicte Ee «a Bost “Wetnt lob. a a Colonial Desk rr. | Men's All-Leather Gleves... | Priv gt : Men's 6.00 Ali-Wool Blue > Fi , Mart sl, 2 monthy, Louisa Gregware. 57. 145 doting, | | = Roh chnelder, 6 months, : =. ‘ : cia eh ae , t Pit CHIFFOROBE | oe i Feel | oh! 1 ery: care | Cee - z ; = | | — 2 3.00 P. Here’s a sale that will fairly electrify the entire community—it’s the greatest Shaves Chianbrooks 41. 40% Grtpgn. event of its kind held this season!! Six hundred garments will be sold at $9.85 and $14.85 tomorrow— | City News in Brief | and if our prediction is right, they'll all be sold by noon—as they are the greatest values we've offered this entire season. Space does not | is permit us to describe them, but we guarantee YOU'LL NOT BE DIS. | MISCELLANEOUS | = : sede BSR cies ) | mee, APPOINTED if you attend this sale tomorrow, Remember, just 600 GEORGE PLATT KNOX, FORMER A3- Ona sively built 4 at a f Seeeee sie fas3i3 i: , | ie if } Overalls and Jumpers . . . garments—so come early. sistant Superintendent of Schools in St. : erga ae Ae Sram Me Bier) were eel |g . oe BR py fy vw. Kania, now - Bupertntnatont of Bonsation of This Buffet ise special bargain. If you rT. Bed at $30 can seis 1 bee beter OS “foe, ! ; oe : - he ernationa) Sun choo on, aan Ta . a ge } ad 9 —— * — 2504 Pt Opp ats Piisi Mae: . : Be vee When Se the aa “ 8:45 A. M. Taine septa chiken anh day ecuonl work value. Bee qinlstnle, wonsertal GODy ) p eee omorrow— itness t ost Startling Sehool Association. ‘ ol , Bargains You've Ever Seen Po ee AF the conference of Eesoteen Rabbis n Wash - _ y ington, pee in his abesmee the pulpit will be | occupie Orrow Dis urGcay rmn- my =| 40. Btomancre— RAT eee Pesta esto ote NO ©, O, D.’s—NO MAIL ORDERS lar serv w night. ~.. ADVERTISE we . ioe tomorro pray tae Ve ee a ce! ‘5 | 4 Swf NOT | a | Ria ~~ : NO RETURNS OR REFUNDS SEAN GT P s Th kee: oF MEET |b = } card S , A _— ws en fis ¥. sng te be call > Se ay ' PARSE 9g) . oa. — : f U | ’ In 4 ne : . Kates Ss We 4 i Med , ; g ' : § | 4 irc oe eo be si 4 : | a et] , §$omething New Three articles in one—dresser, ghifforebe and writing @esk,. ; or 4 — man BIOs, : ; is 2) € * TERMS ~wSLUT # Gol Most beautiful ever placed on sale Big “* Tee Nail Turns i Take this beautiful three-piece Davenette Suite, for and roomy—extra wide clothes closet, hat & -s instance—solid quarter-sawed oak. Could you select y box, writing desk, roomy drawers. Attend ow you Toughen th anything more beautiful or useful your home? Why not.bave one in your our t sale of Chifforobes. C This utiful Chifferobe on special home when you can buy such values as we here on: easy Remember our free offer with your purobas terms to suit you. eee eereeeeeee ane ee ene we ree fenoted authority = s of ‘‘Outgro’’ _ SWrounding the ingr Wes inflammation a hens the tender, Underneath the toe not penetrate the fle tugns naturally outw t, ‘Outgro’’ is a b red for chi yone can buy tions, timy bottle ¢

Page 17

adhe tt 9h. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17 CC A OACHES | AUTHOR EXPLAINS mony of F100 or guar, Five| man are among the 11000-e-ree SoMa = 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—192]. _ == subscriptions of $1000 for each Pp ‘ year subscribers. The men’s committese,| Bir: | All- ness, he contends, is largely from the The finest quality white and ) en. S W ] fact that the college is located in t “ $9.00 ] f “ iif 00 New England and has sprung from | an; ° vaiue—ior.. : . : Puritanical ideals. Mr. Train based . one of his stories on a Harvard “prig.” Long French Suede Gloves | “I feel justified in assuming,” he In beautiful shades of pearl gray and beaver— ch OOT | 95 xth and Franklin writes, “that what you refer to in three-row embroidery back—$10 value 4 95 Cal IDs F MISERY A Wonderful fe Special for e -0-cide positively gives quick relief | ——— * argain , FRIDAY’S EXTRAS your letter as ‘snobbishness’ and Seccegeecsece Seeee , and lasting resulta It penetrates the | | 8 Friday Only what I call in my story ‘priggish- Mat aie and somoves the aan (Plasters : FISH ens has ben beows 2 ESKELES & NATHAN cual Sree Oo “Harvard indifference.” Can any- 821 Locust St., Opposite Postoffice C id Teles body seriously question that there | | / [ a ms oe in lenio ek. | REMEDY Get out that blue serge coat that you have laid aside— SI EC A ¢ var h ar rene- bring it here and match it up with a pair of these fine be. hoever heard of Fish at ee ee Vee wees We Trousers. Made of all-wool fast color blue serge and low ' It is that quality of mind which at ) ; . suck a low figure tailored with the same care as the finest suit Trousers. FINEST ON its best is Harvard's most precious : jewel anid which at its worst is her Sinle ae cufé botte Sizes pos De amie least attractive characteristic. ‘Har- vard indifference’ was a bone of contention before the Civil War, in - a A , : —— = | , | 1s. Frida to 10%. Friday ; CODFISH, ‘ Pkgs....25 ence between the general atmos- 518 Regular $1.25 black Straw Hats in }one) has its intellectual concomi- | wns SEMI-ANNUAL SALE 22: 12 2 rocerve of soagment and an, Mili ‘al Wi . FATS, | We ‘are Poftering: them detached impartiality that savors of Cuban, Military & Louis Heels—See Special Window Display Y LA 7 \\ aikiir anty mane ae z 50c on the Dollar coldness. But it is neither snobbisb- | ! ‘ @ oe « of ; |ness nor priggishness, although it; / | % ’ | §P P “TOMORROW AT THE OLD RELIABLE | may easily become either or both, in| ry =: 4 LO OO sty ca. Ta, ei, ay anc o Ce crema a cern \which event it certainly is not en-| dearing. Therefore, it seems to me | | Y ? ; that the Boston man who (like my-| ‘ , é Boys Fine Blouses self) was graduated from Harvard = can afford to laugh good-naturedly | , Made of fine count percales and . at the allegation that he is ‘like an woven cheviots, in scores of good De egg which has been hatched twice— , potters ee a C ess, fu r u + bette 3 each time successfully,” and ac- : : Since knowledge the corn. And most of made. All sizes from 6 to 16. We ae (us old grads are fatuous enough to’ don’t have to talk values here. Any : lead Underwea 6 | vetieve that the university can afford : mother knows that this is a real fear | | bargain. Friday only ; nn ok we wes we . P a om ohh os : tte ee a ae o - ats - —e~e-eenehtee 959 | °° invite honest criticism and profit : ‘by it. Certainly she is too great to) 51) Washington Ave 45 | fear the venom of the disgruntled or, , | ' : | There are prigs every-| | | - 50e where. | | “*Harvard indifference’ is at once | | Washington Avenue at Eighth Street ‘the virtue upon which we pride our- ‘selves and the vice, the stigma of which the ignorant seek to smear ° ° across our scutcheon. But the world Ultra-Fashionable Spring knows what is written beneath in 75e letters of gold. We cannot add a cubit to our moral stature by yearn- ing to be like those joyful sons of other institutions of learning who herald their democracy and gy _ a ta ome Featuring for esteem by howling like wolves. be ntent that the shades of the ; a ° Pr 4 always flit silently! ey = a Friday Only ; ; ’ ; | nemcreaee If You See It in a Schmitz & Shroder Ad—Its True EEE Puritan will among us to dampen slightly our) 1.90 |fervency and moderate our joy of| on ~~ ‘ living. Those sober men of the old pies aE | time were not devoid of passion and | rage | rimme a Ss |numbered among them many of the. \‘good and great,’ of whom We are) | ea ‘still able—on occasion—lustily to'| | = sing: 1 ide of tradi-| Li $ “But with all our pride o radi- | | | | tion, we might still attempt to cultt-| A $6 and $7.50 | ‘eck ‘vate a slightly more conciliatory, V | j manner, to stimulate a greater geni-, GQiues . « « « ‘ality, to handle ourselves in such a * ; ‘way that when some barbarian calls, one of us a snob, one can look him! ee wee en vee Oe ZZ Z Z 200 Trimmed 200 pe _ 4 ats $20,000 IN NEW SYMPHONY Hats | hy 3 y zg Formerly priced (0) Formerly priced $ 95 PLEDGES OBTAINED BY WOMEN || N(R cae ree $00] | & |: gin Soliciting Funds for Mainte- ee 5 ~~ | Committee of Men Organized to Be | | ‘ge Nail Turns Out Itself if mance of Orchestre, ||| age Ree te a WATERTOWN The women’s committee which | you-Tou hen the Skin un a campal week ago for 7 & g launched paign & week ag | ; Hats Hats | for smartness and comfort subscriptions to the three-year guar- fund for the St. Louis Sym-, a“ : : | (Seed sorbority says thet © few! onony Orchestra, has ebtained more ge $ i A low Spring and Summer Bis of ““Outgro’’ upon the skin than 920,000 in pledges, it was said Now nding the ingrowing nail re-| terday at a joint meeting of the’ inflammation and pain and so Eesha committee and the men's Sihna She seme s'2 1100 BANDED SAILORS $£.50/! LION #¢,, zaturally outward almost over- 300 persons already have subscribed ‘ : — : ‘ *itisah less. antiseptic | t° the fund, and that about half of (Of ltalian Milan ) | printed 16.184 HORSE and ’ Inetured for chiropodiste. How-|the subscriptions pledged are from UNITED SHIRT AND COLLAR CO. ALSO MAKERS OF LION SHIRTS, TROY, MW. ¥ er tarry Pent myone can buy from the drug |‘ persons who have never prweet, Regular $10 and $1 2.50 Values at ae ee ee | ‘the THREE other St. Loule nefe- tiny bottle containing direc. vietse* Egbert, Dae. Wrsee mee | pupers COMCINED. i 1 70 new eub-criptions of from $5 a s

Page 18

= - ‘18 »§ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. APRIL Td, 18, : poe 3 ———_—— tet — was given at the request of Secretary al SE eae , | ) Ediioria! P 1 truling of Attorney ata Dauza- _Commissioners has offered a person- ; Tax Drawback for Porto Rico. . ; \ 7 | = . R se meg OFFERS al reward for the’ arrest of a crimi- WASHINGTON, April 14.—Porto| erty, made pubiic today. The opinion eee _ f EWA SLA nal. Rico is entitled to a drawback of — | 2 | a. . RD OF $100 FOR YER Brockman also mailed yeaterday a’ taxes paid on cigarettes exported by | I HT i | : Fiction, Pop | gma see Brockman Makes An- ‘Jetter of sympathy, to the yvoung' way of the United States, unde! ae SAI E -? BE I TER S G 2, | ® anc , ~ 2 c ss = . . ~ > > ‘Shooting of Student; {Keating of Topeka, Kan. assuring ; GLASSES T , : “i them that the Police Deparimen! . nang sg ae? sccm purchasing would make every ef@ort to arrest This Week ; Will Stop Eve Strain, Prevent Head- Ger OMORROW WE OFFE fe A IST C ache and Make Eyes Strong Bren er ef the Bourd of Police Com- their son's murderer. Keating was , ty} a livisoners, today sent ‘letter to’ } shot when scated at a desk by per- $5 Eye- - For this week we again place on 7 N | >) ’ -f MAA hp tists , | sale 10-year guaranteed frame, fitted ry, T = | gashenovomsce lef of Police O'Brien in which he. | sons who apparently entered the complete with crystal lenses. rsonally, offers'a reward, of $100| Pc ror hh we a = Glasses + ee b+ oP gag i $2.50 | | r the arrest and conviction of-or &| Mexican Consular Reorganization. | ey cled, fitted withi deeprcarved 150 , vluntary confession by the person or | | Correspondence of the Asso-iated Press. > ‘ $ 50 ‘ Toric lenses, especial $4. rsons who @h* April 10 shot and. MEXICO CITY, March 30.—Com- - : “ Our Optical Department Is one of Hied John A. Keating, 23 years old. | plete reorganization of the Mexican ’ | | the finest and best equipped tn city. ; Washington University student, tn. consular system has been ordered ‘ : . J. L. SIF-VERT. 0. D ) off filling station *at 1003 North! with Ramon P. Denegri. former Coa- ‘ : | in bee Eyesight Specialist rand avenue; where he was em-' sul-General in New York. in charge Ak y) J metrist-—-Opt toved at night. of the work. Senor. Denegri told ’ * ) JEWELRY & OPTICAL co., Persons within the Police Depart- newspaper men that at least 25 per Goldman & Cuque 609 ¢ a ma SS | mt recall no previous time whenjcent of the consular body will be 2 ia _member of the Board of Police' removed for inefficiency. { : i - “yj. } ||| — MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SPRING SUITS . *ye.* . ‘e-backs, ] tuck-ins, lace trim- Extra Facilities Provided sy ee eas thant MEN’S WORSTED SUITS— [ALL-WOOL SERGE SUITS leg ; | ; and long sleeves. . Neat Dark Patterns In Deep Blue Shades We have. engaged extra salesladics, wrap- Colors— . | - — Hard finished worsteds in plain Made of splendid quality, dou- pers, ¢t¢., to enable us to handle Honey dew, porcelain, Nile, rattan, bisque, : and striped blues, grays and ble warp, all-wool serge, in deep AX crowds with ease | : | white, flesh, — COMMINGUOS | ma browns in conservative men’s blue shades. Coats are fully lined FX 809 Washington As, AS AEE FS : ae models; and faney new Spring with excellent quality anit styles for young men. and are fashioned in ee, - - a EE Cg ee ”» ——— -_ —_ 2 Ri ee ER ee eee Re ee me : — ee a SSSSSSSSS SESS SRE SR eae Ree e ee SEER SES SEER NE SERS RSH ERR ee ee Ree Rees SSS SSSee Se be eh eee MQ iN TS sey | dees : PASS SP SSH LT REST ESHDS SERED . ) by # ae; > ss fret. _—— oe = = SS SSS eee ee ES ! —_—_—— ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee tere s+ eeeee e | OC MiiiO i oan W WW XN qr SESS ESSE ESSE EERE SRR eee eee kee Ree Behe eee ae ae eee Regular 3-piece Suits, the popular styles. Real Announcing for Friday—April 15th—at 9 A. M. Sha rp 4 : tn all sizes from 32 to three-piece Suits, in SS sizes for men ——$35 ALL-WOOL SUITS——; @ YOUTHS’ LONG PANTS SUITS, ; © i 7 | Models for Young Men In Newest Styles | “ e reates alS CR TE | nce 20 mee extoane AOR eet ste a a : ¢ models, made in Spring’s mbst fav- | ty silk. Popular single and double- ored fashions, and in. the A? breasted models in the newest patterns and color- oy popular patterns and col- ings. Styles especially | orings. Sizes from 15 — In Our Histor Y— 2 it | mise te somale i i , “| [MEN’S SPRING TOPCOATS 1008 Brand New W atsts— Made of Georgette— | a: _ ae Splendid quality, fine weave, blue Al wed Meters ‘ . ~ . . \ ta P , i ; a -Ww ” serge Suits, made of all-wool materi- For early Spring wear—all-wool Top Tricolette —. Pongee— Tub Silk in . All Newest. Styles c ) a>, | al and each Suit bears the union | coats, made in the season’s accepted oe : rs label. Made in single ned model. Come in lined Gy, : a ouble-breas y : ine Our share of a sensational underpriced purchase by the combined 5; , | oe ee te a Saee 20 | ~ Fiat 4 v , oa\ el -y 4 MQQOO ON : 4 —— — - - : ~ : LE ——— LA ee eta teeta ca i a aie : —_—s Py é Ps *. “ ~ - a = ~ = a . a ae = ° ° : - _ ’ s PALER PE BLEEP Af, PRMYGK QQ ABN ‘ ~ . MN QO With Union Labels LF fun «se 7 Be, a \ S>s * , 0 ° a ¥ y 5 ae o . a a" eo _- _ + ~ 7 : Me n popular nd trimmed wi frwin organizalion—and never in our history have we been able to of- ID _popr ene ed with fer such a marvelous assortment at such extreme savings. The styles, materials and workmanship are excellent. The values are phenomenal. , on ee |e 2 .32e-2 pest qeeverreee ss Se eag e » | ; . R - tan Genuine Gabardines 9 Men’s Raincoats With Registered ‘‘Cravenette’’ Label / ie Heavy Dependable Materials Made of genuine tan gabardine and 7, § Made of heavy army raincoating in’ every armors bears the registered | + inal ‘‘Cravenette’’ label. Cut full and fash- | favored tan and gray colors. All are. Rew Vie | ioned with inverted pleat strongly sewed and are fash- . =m > : 2 as : back, convertible collar, ioned with the latest fea- $0.9 $7 Waists AS et! strap cuffs and with belts tures, including strap cuffs. . GS OM 4 : ‘@ all around Rd Ideal for Spring wear...... $6 Waists \\/ gege*~ |} aNNIVERSARY SPECIALS IN MEN’S PANTS! ’ an MEN’S $2.00 PANTS MEN’S $6.00 PANTS , $5 Waists a> © : | : SS MQ SY John F. Wi Missouri D NQQA AN t vKxsyyyyff/ Geccessecccoraes rest ee Ferviceablie Trou mee im a@ great variet y of dark Casstmeres, cheviots, worsteds and Scotchspuns. | patterns --"“perfectly taflored in &@ range of patterns, colorings and 9 + of staunch, durable wor teen. a2 | Wide and varied that choosing the etrongly sewed and well made proper pair wiht be a pleas- 3.28: every respect. Complete range ure; etyles for men and fe. LS young men; sizes 28 to 50.... . ot of sizes from 2 ——MEN’S $3.00 PANTS , y/4°°7___e) ANNEL PANT poe gy ye at aS nigon thas wee mannan ae Flanne! Trousers—especially popular wifi 1: all strongly sewed and na manner that is ive satisfaction; WS > se ee ee SSeSLES ESSERE EERE SETS IN MMQAaHHONYWa» BOQ SSS SOOO OSS : _ 2 A. ies ourng men—in solid blue, i. brows: Splendidly tailored fF and fashioned with tunnel ~ belt loops, flaps on hip pock- ets. enuf? bottoms: sizes 23 SS Sess S SESS SRSEEEEEE SE EE EES & © i r? — Ay fay The values are so wonderful we are certain a eg Made of excellent quality worsteds, JF |) Blue Serge Trouserse—made of ail-? 7 a Ft ra to iz nd cheviots in : Ith | ue "Ss . a you will be prompted to buy fio, Se + Cot = Sait > etheeution ghee mt bess man Mi double warp serge in fast blue shades, Alb aA4 g: * + pe! : . bey “» ’ - ae anges N men; sizes 28 Plain bottoms. Styles and sizes for al tomorrow's low price, Sim *' men and young men from 28 to 5@.... BOYS’ CLOTHING SPECIALS! ‘Boys’ $15 Two-Pants Suits p— Boys’ $10 Two-Pants sais Made of excellent quality cassi- Made of strong. sturdy: materials, in meres, tweeds and Scotches—hoth popular belted models, both pairs of \ pairs of Knickers full lined. Knickers are lined throughout. Es- - By « oe are made in the pecially bullt for oe ~~ belted models, 75 the hard wear that u Sizes Range From 36 to 46 lined with superior a boy's Suit demanda meee alpaca. —e Come in all sizes Also—A Sale of 768— gy eae Gomera ALL-WOOL SERGE SUITS $7.50 SCHOOL. SUITS Made of all-wool serge in “fast Parents, hete ts a real value! Splendid : | blue shades. Every garment Sults made of good, strong, serviceable | foned in the very materials in popular models | latest etvle. Coats lined and the Knickers are fully with serviceable material; | lined. Come in all sizes e - — = A A Te et, tee knickers are lined through- from 7 to 18 years. A most eut. Sizes from 6 to 17 attractive bargain at . *‘ ~ +s Made of All Wool in plain and fancy weaves. Every conceivable color. Angora and Fancy Trimmed. | | Juvenile Suits | Boys’ Black Slic Made of all-wool cassimeres Made of heary black and tweeds tn the accepted fuve- mater! a rage ; : , . . al and all seams are i attractive ; making the eoat 3 of the latest Spring 75 2 com pletel water- e e | patterns and color- roof: | | . - . fashtoned with . t ’ il” sew S36 te € yenrece. BOYS’ $1.25 BOYS’ LINED large to ie eer ales Even ee . * * | Made of splendid HATS * 7 Spring Reefers quality ‘materials! Quaitty’ worstens WRWWAAAY MQVOHOVW Ss eee eee eee Re *eseee® e-: SN - ———____- ____. and strongly sew- | “ . -. | Made of excellent qvality. wor- eq. Neat patterns } and cassimeres in ’ gage Tomorrow F. rida ff sted materials, In nest shepard [| tn both light and | jos”, Mmixturee— Boys’ Raincoats - ? a4 4 ' plaids and tr immed with the lat- Aark rolors ani of full-lined heary Made of strong or tan in ; est. style features. come — sizes from |) mixad cassimeres. coating. wi + ty 2 Mmmm i We Place on Sale acc embtem on a $1.45 | scene, she capa ee is NoC.0.D.’s IRI Rast. Ser ga Ss P Sayers 457 Spring Hats at This Ridiculous Price “ [Mf No wit Cats A ¥ . Trimmed Hats Sailors Milan Hemp : No Deliveries 4 Store W . see eeas bees nn SRN OO if dé. a Bieeetess ae ty da, > Tailored Hats Pokes Novelty Braids Every Sale : Open Ei L Banded Hats Turbans Combinations Final Daily Until Early Shopping Is Advised—There’ll Be a Crowd —e CLOTHE Ee PCaEPARY N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. /-_ ‘ «eet eee si

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CPPELERPEPTERPE EPEC EPEL OLE OLE % ary. SPP OO OCOCCCO DD ¢ Listes dAd oman —achtineinnenimnnentstnmie nents asst i See ee eee Ls Legeeceldsees cchcobccoccdtccdeceecccedldcldtcecceccccddeteedlddtccebdelbddetta ; | | - -- + 6S | Editorial Page Ti - News Pho % | The usual four-page Magazine Section | f | n tographs ZY ) is printed today as a cover to the enclosed Th | | Fiction, Popular Comics | fo : filly US ttessl Part Txro. The Magazine Section and : i and W Y Part Two can be easily separated by Th Lr cmap 3 cms Si Features gs Z (Way y those who desire to read them separately. ! i IE, 14,1921. 4 ZG * 9 f” lly, See bu tlle He), : : | is | yey — PAGE 1Y ie ih} ) : PP OPOPOPODS FIALOREEPEEAELEEEEELPELEEEEELEEOLEEEEEEEREE LEER eerre ed Ah ceerne SEFEPREHEOEOCER POEL PEP EEO AEE orrrrre weeedetestcncecscnewutcarscceerae” iret enter eee enae cor cenecace cecveacoe scone sesonnwewerTotecerT0 £0 Lee SEAaE ae eS cele i hh hh aannanannnnamnnnanes § - + Pd ba Shoe roe z : ‘ ae ’ ’ - KWSD°7DorfwmF}D SS +. AQ MAAN sss an5** * a ee a a” ADs*S ; »*> . > a. . . . . . ie ye MAG SSS DA PRAVAS AS BAAD RSS ne’ ~. $ MH WM SSSSVVSSVE STL SE SEER EEE ORE 8 EE AR eee ee SSSVVSVSV SSP SSL SALTS SHES Shee LSE NEE Reh EL eee VQ 2>ANTS SUITS Styles li-wool materials.” th exceilent quali:* OAIy M99 QV SSSSSSELSS SDSL SSE ESS EE EE EES EEE SEER ES SSSR SESE EEE REESE SOR 844 SEER OR Se 8 SSS SOCSSSS SSSR ST ES SESE SES EE EE EES Seka ES Ree eRe eee eee eee ees aa A “4 . : j hh AAAbhdhs.. qe hess ee Le. LL LLL Lee ee *+sees eee S¢ SS G- 1A AAe A ee 3320006000000000 + a i ‘single and double PWscsss oem i Ge SHEER LELCEECEPELEEEEEBEEEBEEREEEAT r " eee eee eee -epetntepttetteatt on 3 eat > tt arate Sam ie ; ee eg Ar gage eee ML ge Wrenn | i IPCOATS ‘ 4; y , £ i Scenes at the opening game of the season yesterday between the Bivwks and Cleveland. At the left the “first ball” ceremony is being performed with Louis Aloe at the plate and Lieut. Gov. ) PY / Pas | REE Hiram Lloyd in the receiver's capacity. On the right, Governor Hyde, who pitched the first ball of the season, is shown resting from his labor in the grandstand. Mayor Kiel served as “umpire” at this inaugural performance. | } LOLOL LETTUCE OLN een (Utd, bi TUM iba haiti as tite Seprsoeseserest MMM Msustos Dies poetic sreestereesssseststs Wy “Meds Mu, la, aaiavinast We MULL WU % ll l-wool Top-, on’s accepted v4), | ed eed A ress abonsosseneg mS Ww “ lads * **#éaee te 9 a. SN W : , W \ SY S KK —— eT > > *see eseesesees a» SIN WAN -, >. / .** *+* " see KGS S&S © *+*sees a+ > Ronee. 3 . ~~ ‘> 2 SP. ¢ Orir4 . a x ; : : é . 5 oa A." = wy APs > a iy od ¢ r ay’ . "tt. “¢ wa, 4 7 , . de Sete ofa ; : a. ° , ‘ y . APs The world’s champion typist, Miss Hortense S. Stollnitz, 21 years old, of New York City. Her record is 9544 words in one hour, an average of 159 words per minute. She made 42.948 key strokes in the hour. 9 ‘ — i nierna .onai. Ww AAS SN QQ ‘ ~“ NQQAA ~~ ‘ . “SS Wha ." ~ ‘ AYA ANWAC VEN £6 eo ARK ES WYK ‘ Ri qa qf°nan WW NON , f ail-woel,. = fast blue shades. All fashioned SN Wl tpyy By a cose lgegpussedasmmbssmL Ld Yi} YW OO “ELA OEL OLS AR AEAPEALE DAA AAA L dA Carrer rar eee eee ee eee TLR ALR RS CRE ER Rea. oe "4 . ow > d “ - » “ee SS Y S NN *s*. HONHOON SS seer ees > ee ee RAW MiXKQNiAVOdiIoVoa»»d®XIV wd sos www coun N : W MM aSMdWWSyss'e WS *S es eee dS Ne WY MGV MQ QOH”™NwNHN N **e** — ** Sea eGeee S48 6% *** N ‘ WS SOS SES SSS) ORES Se Oe eee ee ee eee oo J . SS 4, L3 i Jackie Coogan, the 5-year-old screen star, who portrayed “The Kid” with Charlie Chaplin and has completed the stellar role in “Peck’s Bad Boy,” Photographed on arrival in New York. international V3 Le ee W 4 VY SRR Vdd MOGHAAVIKSH ‘ SSN s SSSSASSLSAEREAS ttt ehhh hhh hr br aaah baa tah LELELEL LLL Lnn eect eee SSASALSSSALEALESELEREERE > SSS > SHS ® MOO SSS aaa Ss MQ A \ / + he sb. hb bb eh bb > bh bb b> be + SS > +. oe . . . . “Wy AWN 0 0nk wees WWAAN WAS ON UR URRNASURAGRINA NEWER SERRA SRRRNENS SPOS WES WW ees enn wen 8s eee AP \ . ; ‘ ~~" .* \ . . ~ - ~\ ‘ . . ' s,s," ~. ; —* - —s er “a S t a RdCIHIa wd ISS Rae ie pockets” om ‘= ys’ Raincoats - , ae "ee we Ta $4.75 19 WSS FHS SSS SSS S ERED ’ h, “ : . ‘4 ~~". +. « « Sp Mes > os 33 Ty % bd a ne Ne ~~ , re “ | + EVAR WWW WO DW AWWA AHFsAsP\F SHH AH|A-A-FqgFgAYgpd¥\¥§_PEs_§A_§k{§{§_gQ‘Ny Nad RAR F Qo 08 ‘. — 4 ' ? > ree Fe has Ai ° (ae, SAS SS WRES Bae : ev. 15 7 ee ee SSN quer eee OR A AA 6 ORO OS 6 66 8 606 08 66 ree he eee 6 a oe 6 884 se eee eee 6 ee eee ees eee ee wen’ ttt. tt ttt eee eee heehee eee Pee eee eC Ce CeCe Cee ee CC Ce ee ee ee. fe ee TT Te hh Teh hee th hae hhh ehhh hh ok PALL * SSS i hhhnhnhnhnDnnDWWW]]’WN OO .)§)§$§$ nw») caw WERE Se WH HSL fy + ates betes” Stabe SS IF, Af, s@ id > vn 77 ey iS (aed i A Nae i a ae AR ‘ ‘Oe he del #4 eee As Se + ee : ie? me fe Jy) ages ns : . * ah nc ? be . ee ‘ : 7 at b " ws ats . 7 ° ¢ : " _ Fe ee ‘ , i oe ae - Vea , - pele — — . - , a Pa as fe i, ‘ ‘25 J Seg La i rs ee % b r rs 1 4 ? t . MQ = SN ae

Page 20

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1921. rh ae. Be: ' §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ve Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER bo ect Dec. 12, 1878. by the Pulitzer Pudlishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average 1920: Sunday A ~ pg seccces 061,964 DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191,086 te become of the $3,000,000 voted last year for new buildings?” The for new buildings was November, 1916, and not last year, stated by Mr. Palmer. The Board of expended the proceeds these bonds for the fol- : OUR SURE-THING POLICY. peace status. It declares “‘a state of technical peace,” as Mr. Harding describes it, reserving for the United States “all of its rights, powers, claims, privileges, treaty of Versailles.” treaty, the existing treaty, assuming, be satisfactorily accomplished by such explicit reserva- tions as will secure our absolute freedom from inad- visable commitments and safeguard our essential in- In short, we claim the rights, privileges, repara- tions and advantages of a treaty we have refused to ratify and we are to establish this claim by engag- ‘img under the treaty to accept only so much of it as is found to be to our own selfish’ interest—all the rights and advantages it offers, but none of its duties and obligations that are distasteful to us or limit our freedom of action at all points. What an attitude for the great republic—demand- ing all the advantages of a treaty, with only the ob- ligations that are agreeable and do not limit its freedom to serve its own interests! What becomes of our boasted honor and integrity and magnanimity —that noble mission of America to exemplify na- tional virtues! Like the selfish, spoiled school boy, we won't play unless we have everything our own way. Asserting the limit of narrow selfishness, we expect other nations, when we insist, shall subject their wills and interests to our will and interest. The test of the course is its application to another nation not so strong or rich or influential as the United States. If a weak mation should attempt in this way to mold all the other nations to its own AE H Lirvtte the school bond F. lL. WILEY. tate Appreciation. «fe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ov Our honored dead have been returned (to us and laid to rest in the soil of the Moved land for which they gave their «! @ives, and the American Legion Commit- ~*tee tm charge of the arrangements for ~ba@Re mass funeral desires to es of ie appreciation of the American Legion sheds for your work in bringing the *\ matter to the attention of the public in ‘F pe the Balter of the Post-Dispatch. "Your editorial “Mercy to the Dumb” “was gratifying to humane workers, who “ere making an effort to eliminate suf- 2 ‘fering and cruelty among our voiceless ®*” Yoo much cannot be said in defense *%f the dog. Let me say a word in defense »°OT the cat. It ts not generally known, *‘"$ut there is a United States Government ‘*nieney appropriation for the purchase “iw maintenance of cats in the Post- office Department, where mice and rats aré Mable to be destructive to mail mat- “iter. This money is converted into cat ‘2 wieat, through which medium the ani- ''gfals in the Government employ receive bi¢nelr recompense for service’ rendered. *!c¢Those who give these things a thought ®bellieve our animal friends are entitled to ‘> consideration and kindness. Pass the ‘o word along that this is “Be Kind to Animals Week.” JULAA PAULING. DIR]: mar a To the Front. 5.76 the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. i) Why doesn’t St. Louls put the daylight ‘''4afving plan into effect, like New York, "°fhicago and other sensible cities did or 77440 do? St. Louis’ motto is ‘To the deliberately to repudiate the recommendatian of its national head, expressed in his late message to Con- gress, it must enact laws at the coming session which will require the expenditure of State road funds by the State itself, through a State commission or com- | missioner. And it must prescribe a program which | of a law requiring the sides of a labor agreement to. calis for a unified State system that will best con- serve, in the shape of permanent roads, every penny will and interests—to claim all the fat’and reject all the lean, to destroy the League of Nations accepted by 42 other nations, to claim the rights of a treaty which it had refused to ratify and to insist that the treaty must be modified to suit it or ft would not accept it at all—it would bring upon itself the out- spoken scorn and contempt of all mations. Our strength gains consideration for our selfish, de- structive course, but can we escape the unspoken con- tempt and dislike of the nations over which we at- tempt to domineer? How long can we play the game of might and sham with success, ar even impunity? How long can we direct our dealings with other na- tions on the basis of internal partisan hatreds, re- venges and advantages? How long can a nation retain any respect or con- fidence or friendship of other nations when its for- eign policy is directed, not by honor or equity or enlightened common interests, but by internal par- tisan motives and factional compromises? The curse of party politics lies heavy upon us when it leads us into such a morass of dishonor and inconsistency and selfishness as the vaguely outlined course adopt- ed by President Harding indicates. What has become of Mr. Hughes? Have he and his clearly defined policy of ratifying the treaty and the covenant with reservations as the only hon- orable course been ground to powder between the President and the Senate oligarchy? = -— = '-~ - A MANDATE FROM WASHINGTON. The Missouri Legislature, which meets in special session on or about May 1 to enact legislation to carry out the long-anticipated State good roads program, | has become the recipient of a mandate from no less thority than the President of the United. States. Unless the party in power at Jefferson City chooses allotted by the State to road expenditure. What has President Harding said on the subject? In his first message he declares that Congress cannot justify a mere gift from the up to fit | ’ Tt oe, Pies vesciation: Mae been 7 a se our | of @ State road system at the coming session it the view of President Harding w gard | would be cutting off a free gift from the Governme indemnities, reparations or advantages under the So far, we have declined to ratify the Versailles | but Mr. Harding’s plan is to “engage under of course, that this al isfied with the Equaliza | reduction, St. Louls should have been given the benefit at Jefferson City would be going) orit ara Sar its full duty in behalf against if it should fail to do | emsountinal: to more than 50 per cent of the funds it ‘expects to raise from the State. The duty of the Legislature is more than apparent. It is inescapable. i pe. ~~" re THE COST TO ST. LOUIS. State Auditor Hackmann professes to be well sat- tion Board’s work. It is not perfect, he concedes, but he insists it is the best re- port ever made. He acknowledges that the Board of Equalization indulged the County Assessors in the latter’s peccadillo of flouting the law—not only in- dulged them, but abetted their lawlessness by split- ting the difference, so to speak, between the esti- mates fixed by those Assessors and the returns re- quired by law. An examination of the assessments as approved by the Board of Equalization in comparison with those of the Tax Commission is of interest to citizens of St. Louis. The Tax Commission’s valuation total, excluding St. Louis, is $3,800,156,120. That of the board is $3,447,034,000. The difference is $353,122,120. The Tax Commisson’s St. Louis assessment is $1,- 060,287,257. That of the board, $1,001,530,055. The difference is $58,757,202. Those figures show plainly that the Board of Equalization reduced the commis- sion’s assessment outside of St. Louls by almost six times as much as it reduced this city’s assessment. It should be borne in mind that St. Louis property heretofore has been assessed practically at 100 per cent of its value, while outside of St. Louis assess- ments have been notoriously below their real value. It was to end this vicious practice that the Tax Com- mission was created by the Gardner administration. It was thoroughly understood that the discrepancy bétween dishonest assessments in the country and honest St. Louis assessments could not be wiped out at once. The work had to be done gradually. The Tax Commission, accordingly, proceeded conservatively. Its assessments did not purport to approximate 100 per cent valuation. In some-counties, according to expert realtors, the assessments were ridiculously low. But however far they fell short of actual values, the Tax Commission's assessments were a step in the direction of honest realty taxation in Missouri. Under the circumstances, then, if any reduction anywhere was to be made, St. Louis manifestly was entitled to it. Had the Board of Equalization had either the desire or the courage to obey the law and be fair, it efther would have allowed the Tax Com- mission’s assessments to stand, or, if determined on of it by reason of its known honest returns and the known dishonest returns throughout the State. In-!| stead of shaving off $58,000,000 (to use round num-| board should have cut down this city’s valuation by | $350,000,000. | On the face of the returns and in view of the un- | contested facts it {s clear that, if the St. Louis assess- | ment had been reduced $350,000,000 and the Tax Com-| mission's figures outside of St. Louts allowed to stand, the people of this city would then approximately be on a tax-paying parity with the rest of the State.. However, the legal way would be to fix all assessments at cash value and reduce the taxation rate accord- | ingly. | , woront.” Why not live up to this motto? HEALTH. Can't Stand It. _ “®"Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am a South St. Louis taxpayer. I have a house which was taxed by the “ely for $5000. Last week I went to the “*eity hall to find out how much more was © @44e4 to ite valuation and found it was ‘© #aised another $500, which makes it *'' $5600. Now, along comes the State with **90 per cent more, which will make it If I contemplate tomorrows I become Confused. The labor which is mine Is a borrowed task yet a holy office, Then shall I accept, with child faith, Today and Tomorrow, watching the doorway Open before me each dawn With a new confidence born of expectancy. I shall expect sunlight upon the sill I shall make my hands light At their labor with expectancy. In this I shall become As a little child and find a confident spot Beside the Shepherd's knee. PATIENCE WORTH. - The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce without — bias the latest comment by the leading pudl “f newspapers and periodicals on the qucstions the day. OUR INTEREST IN THE UNIVERSE. From the New York Globe. Ba R. EINSTEIN does not know as much about psychology as he does about mathematic, or he would not have insisted, as he did upon his arrival here, that his theories of time and space “hold no interest for the average man.” The av — erage man’s interest in anything is harder te weigh than the most remote stars, but ft can be guessed roughly by the amount of room that the — newspapers are compelled to give to it. The Hin- és stein theory has been travestied, ridiculed and vul- — garized, but for at least a year it has held a prom- pe inent place upon a crowded stage. The gverags e man ts interested in time and space, as he ig inm- terested in religion. At the back of his head, Be- why. ‘a solution, but he has thrown light (albeit a beat ight) upon evidence on which the average ming may chew to some advantage. If the universe # under the Einstein theory, one’s views as to the purpose and significance of creation must be @if- ferent from what they would be if the contrary — were true. In short, although the average mas may not be able to understand Prof. Einstein's quences of it, just as he is interested in the lectual results of the Newtonian theory of tation, although for the life of him he could net c.ccurately define the theory. OPTIMISM IN ENGLISH GLOOM Philip Gibbs in Harper’s Magazine. N many ways the social spirit of England hes been more changed in the last six years of bir tory than in the six centuries preceding them |\* © ©. Jf England goes down in decay, will all Europe, and even America will not be scatheless, If the British Empire, dependent stil on England as the axle wheel of its progre®® breaks up or falls apart, there will be a Maming anarchy tn ite ancient possessions—in India Egypt. Africa—before which the horrors of the last war will be but playful things. If the Ba giish people take the road to revolution no cous, — try will be safe for democracy or in any way 6 cure of life, and white civilization, as we sew know it, and like it, will be doomed. Other mee, not white, will press forward over our ruin and decadence. But that, by the grace of God and the spirit of a great race, shall not happen yet. unless madness overtakes all sanity, which must not happen. There is in English character intuitive, inarticulate wisdom. In spite of modifications caused by war, there is a 80 mon sense, a sense of compromise and the way, which belongs to centuries of English tion and is not yet deadened. The passion of extremists leaves the main body of English eS and women cold as ice. Discontent, distress, €i- — asperation lead to violent speech, but rarely te violent action, within the heart of England @i- now, but the people have suffered them with pa- tience, with hard resolution, with high and ee valor. They' have always taken the middle Way. ——-_ + land will emerge with her ol@ spirit of ‘resource and energy. Bi ita tween talking, working and worrying, he oftes @§ wonders what life is and what the universe ig, and oA | Great religions have sprung up because @§ teachers here and there have affected to answer ' the riddle. Prof. Einstein is too modest to claim § finite and time is finite, as it seems they may be § theory, he is tremendously interested in the cons | touched by the fire of the Celtic fringe. In the — . past centuries there have been worse times thas gf 7 I think they will now. Out of present trouble Bm= 9] “PART TWO, MISSOURL TO KEEP OUT OF G0 c cticut gineer Warn ' mittee Agai Appease SAYS COMM SHOULD Legislative Re to Begin He After in New Ye oS «fit! By a Staff Cc Post-L HARTFORD, The Ralph delega Legislators investi ing and organizat way departments Middle Western very straight talk Bennett, State Hig er of Connecticut dealt largely with) iticg on the road “passing the buc tempting to satisfy’ Bennett said it done,” and told gation that if the partment is to be political lines, and the job of spendir roads with the Ir that every local State received an money there would the way of roads money when it w Bennett has bee rnissioner in Conne Tie first was appe cratic Governor a reappointed by a ernor. He is a be rnissioner controll ment and is oppe sion of three or though he said t objection to an ad “The power h man,” he gaid. ‘* mission would no and might be help cumstances, but I! any power. The fir be lodged in one responsible, and sponsible. ‘The evasion of great pastime in ment and there 1 more extensively trously practiced ing. I mean known as ‘passing a commission of t is always present each of these to ‘y and all three cisions or can on the others and “One man can and do things. along and do not ly the one mar and have courag fouldn’t Ag “In laying out ing $60,000,000 o after getting ti road organization thing to avold we mon practice ¢ pease people by thing that won't but something Don't try to apy out your system ¢ without regard ¢ derives the gr mediate benefit. will profit from of roada No o long from a litt built here and with the idea of } off the back of misstoner. “Connecticut - experience. A nt the State began built a Uttle st another Ittle place and so on job in recent tempt to connec but we have fc places they didr and that the m¢@ them had been Bennett exp 79 per cent of t should be put tions of roads, foundations, 30 per cent “Any kind o out in time,” raised from @ should go into @& of a permanent be that the 30 £ sufficient for it probably

Page 21

Daily Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive se PER MORE CITY CIRCULATION thas thesé 100 PER CENT MORE OITY CIRCULATION than those OTHER St. Louis NEWSPAPER, rename ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST, LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1921. ~ ASSOURANS TOD “TO KEEP Poues OOF GOOD ROAD —— Connecticut Highway En- gineer Warns Ralph Com- Note of ‘Caution in Discussing Harding’s . Message in England By the Associated Press. —- LONDON, April 14. i ¥ - Or: two of the big London v0 Bae. 2 . newspapers, namely, the SS SS i ai, OS RS A ST Co a Morning Post and the Daily ]}| eater seresweeaeettc trannies se ge cree saa Chronicle, have thus far ven- tured to give President Har- ding’s message editorial consid- eration, while the Manchester Guardian, regarded as the most influential among the provincial journals, is remaining silent. The reason, it is pointed out, may be traced back to the edi- EQUALIZATION ST. LOUISANS TELL: BOARD'S VALUES STATE BOARD NEW ON FARMS BY AGRE. TAX 1S 100 HIGH ‘Table Showing Average Val-| Wollbrinck Tells Body It Did uation on Lands in All in Thirty Minutes What | mittee Against Efforts to may be traced back to the edi- _ Counties of State Designed ) He Couldn’t Do in Three Appease Counties. | ding was elected. Many of the | to Show Fairness. | Years. i President Harding Reading His First Message to Congress wha : ea Le hog ARE Reh hing? ier OOO SK | By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, April 14.— ‘The State Board of Equalization has prepared a map showing the average acre value placed on farm lands in vince county officials that the Siate i.) Sy wWNetawes®? > varteweo® _ ie ear . 2 as ‘ — nt — = ~ —— a 0 ™ —— COOP A TOTNES LG. AEF A eS ae ye — -— ' "7 ~ ~ ~ « : ~ 4 +t, Sneed dite ata ‘ oO Tg me eee —————— l'inal Effort to Continue Republican | Harrison Paper Advertised for Sale on aoe April 18. Holt ’ ; ’ ; ' i | ' \only way that the 30 per cent in- ‘crease could be made at this time. (in view of legal requirements and the shortness of time remaining, was a uniform application to all real es- tate. This, he said, would work gross injustice in many cases, where the present assessment equals, or closely approximates the actual value. : School Income Too Much. , Attorney Burkham told ofthe newly-voted school tax rate of. 85 cents, which he held that the beard cannot reduce, and which he aeid, with the increase in assessments, would furnish the Board of Bduca- tion about $1,700,000 in excess of though he said there would be no objection to an advisory commission. “The power has to be with one man,” he said. “An advisory com- mission would not be objectionable and might be helpful under some cir- aww emwte~ & | that time expressed keen disap- | [ Ba |] Pointment over what they char- ’ . SAYS COMMISSIONER Sete Prendene sadn ‘ASSESSOR’S FIGURES CALLS 30 PER CENT policy of seclusion. Now the SHOULD BE JUDGE ‘ d ALSO ARE GIVEN A GROSS INJUSTICE \] ing nothing which might cause : offense to the United States. The note of caution against the writ- . - . . : stele: . nee 4 . OF ee , ae SRS ~ =. ' . * to Begin Homeward Swing language is constantly being “ — pO Oa Mtn. F ee , i a _ Equalization Body In- It Must Apply to All St. | Sounded throughout the coun- . . : (> ae a ae Se ee 4 Bi PBs | After Spending F | , an ee cS a ee er f Tax; Loui R After ew Days | tv. - ea ere = he ees ee . , . creased Estimates o ax Louis Real Estate, Regard- ' | ’ et nn ae oe . . ~ - Seo Pn ono, Pitre, , OP ag « Wig, one f pte, ; : —- 4 2 > . in New York. | | ae We bb a es Jn Ol, ae ag ee Commission. | less of Value. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch me Post-Dispatch. HARTFORD, Conn., April 14.—| BY THE LONDON PAST JEFFERSON CITY, April 14— The Ralph delegation of ren gape | government and business organfsa- | tions against the order of the State ing and organization of State high- | | the State. With the aid of this map, Board of Equalization for a 30%per way departments in Eastern and ‘‘Alw.\ | Middle eam CE DIS Cage Alv dys Regarded Instrument as) real esiate valuations, was presented , a Trap to Catch England,”’ Prantl to the Board of Equalization at noon Board has not done an injustice 0 toqav All the members of the bdéiird, Bennett, State Highway Commission- | er of Connecticut, yesterday. Tt The average values fixed by the The speakers in support of the’ St. Seakt largely with the effect of pol- | Assessors, the State Tax Commission Louls DFOLGRS be dng H. A. Hamilton, Associate City Counselor; Assessor “passing the buck” and with at tle comment in the British press to- tempting to satisfy everybody. Gay on President Harding's first ranged in geographical groups, are|senting the Chamber of Commerce; Bennett said it “simply can’t be! ™essage to Congress, and in official | ‘as follows, the values being given Robert Burkham, attorney for the | only in dollars: Board of Education; Joseph Han- gation that if the State highway de- | ‘ > io | partment is te b smemyy 4 cuss it. As already pointed out in| ., | Bxchange and Charles W. Bates, © reorganized alOns | tne Post-Dispatch dispatches, opin- By By ; political lines, and if Missouri tackles » y oP Tax Board of) rover one oe ae ae nditee icketts, manager ” wa ———— ——————— t SSS SS SSS By As- Exchange Buildin ‘ and Frank 3H. sory with the intention of seeing | that it would have been ee 100) a a eI, Li nae . j . AN Counties sessor sioner zation ‘Geran abentien in behalf of the that every local community in the! America to kill the League of Na- | | ¥ 34 , Be as P State received an equa! portion of | tions before it became . Sanction ‘PARIS PAPERS SAY JUSSERAND | MAN GITIZENS MOVE 10 IN oueNAL ‘Tenth Ward Improvement Associa- money there would not be much in’ ‘sian ' | |Nodaway .... ' : the way of roads to show for the | 178 body than it will now be. As in HASN'T KEPT FRANCE INFORMED THE KANSAS CITY Worth ... P Calls aes ee hoe | ssessor olibrinck sa e ha been three years in increasing the | missioner in Connecticut eight years. | - He _ was appointed by a Demo- og chy tae an eee 85:8 Whole Sg Feeds Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Andrew State “Mined 66 Sneaieemien ae cratic Governor and tw 4 o Se >y ie Agssociatec res - "SAS ‘ Pp. 1g 14.— | De Kalb ‘ = ’ 7 f - oT a SWeOe lg) been The Morning Post, in an editorial PARIS, April 14.—Criticism of |. RANGAR CESS) Se aoe | Daviess minutes, had “slapped on” a new in- -R O R Oo ernor. He is a believer in one Com- , | *onfessed that it nev : , ad | ; Sal iC ful ‘ert ont today |); malssioner controlling the _depart- ~~ my grantee ety matched La gpm hey in Borden Plan to Give Finan- |sador to the United States, for his) mer Secretary of Mexican poadbel as 4 Raves gun ge [Clinton } an rig. ' 2 a : : ‘ . a f - , S opposed to a commis forcing agency of the victors,” and cial Aid to British Navy. alleged failure to keep the Alagesae’ Treasufy to Be Returned to | we yublic informed as to the state of) ' : | * . ed to reproduce without on which the league has - ’ | Government. 'ganization of the Kansas City Jour- |C!ay 1 the leading publictsts, } om the qucstions of || most prominent newspapers at . : ; oe ae : hae © ee ol (wens, [Se 4 & ) are pursuing the course of gay- * . | | * Legislative Road Inspectors | In Only Four Instances Has Declares if Tax Is to Stand ‘| ing or speaking of provocative By a Staff Correspondent of the | The protest of the St. Louls city Legislators investigating road build- the board expects to be able to con- cent increase in the total of St. Louis ve | ‘ ae ' e. e3 ee 5 ; ' | eo ee CBestes. J.) Paper Savs. al sor eee Se ae ; of ee. 5 — es 3S Cid Bae = ey | . “? ) oeteweng ei: Sele, ‘ oe i ; a = ; . iil oy Pes raat ' Be ‘any county. including Gov. Hyde, were present. ites “4 a builds ~~’ LONDON, April 14.—There is lit-| on ® roa u n ame, W EE t ‘and the Board of Equalization, ar- Wollbrinck; John F. Green, repre- Gone,” and told the Missouri dele-| quarters there is reluctance to dis-. , Northwest Missour!i. nauer, president of the Real estate the job of spending $60,000,000 for |'on in authoritative quarters here is. grat: | : Com- Equali- | tion. money when it was spent France, there is algo a body opinion | Bennett has been Highway Com-|2®™®, notable reactionaries, who Criticism of Ambassador at Wash- a would be glad to see the league ington Follows Receipt of Harding assessed valuation of St. Louis prop- Message to Congress. | reappointed by a Republican Gov- . , . . 2 ae a | - ‘tee ‘ Y- on President Harding's message. Meighen (;overnment Sustained Jules J. Jusserand, French Ambas- Extensive Tracts Given to For- |The Kansas City newspapers carried Bechanes crease of $197,000,000. He said the OPINION B10 ) | SC i . | ; n of three or more members, proceeds to declare that the only | soviption of::S1, 500.089: Ser & Se" ae Vashingt : eared in been really active has been the pro- Rv the Aseoctated Press affairs in \ hing on app | Platte question nal Co., a Republican morning news- | . “ ’ , j carly 1is | t al blished here today rela- . N Mi i, tection of seas from “problematical OTTAWA, April 1¢.—Earl; ee an lh tag rtm “a President | BY the Associated Press ‘paper printed in this city. The Jour-/| North Central — pogroms.” morning the House of Commons vot- | ~ , —_- _e | The Post says that its “super- — ih euaintuad the Harding to Congress. A number of aera ee rege April Se went into the hands of a re |e powers” have been of no _ service | °S UMCer closure rules this morning's newspapers, notably thority of President Obregon a3 | ceiver about three months ago, but|y jvingston cumstances, but it should not have whatever to the allies. and “if the Meighen government in its shipbuild-!7,/Homme Libre and _ the Gaulois, | peen firmly established in all parts|the receivers were unable to reor- | crores oe otatonyy ene final an oe should |jeague is cause of offense to the ing program and granted the admin- joined the Temps in deploring this| of the republic, and there are no/ganize the company and its sale *t| putnam , SER. 520 Gaeuls beiU S | — state of affairs. The Cablegramme, | atening influences at work, de-| public auction has been advertised Snew as much about responsible, and should be held pecs naan gg ‘sya it is certainly of no istration an interim supply vote ugh 3 ned Golly rencesceting inpertentl sacen ote me = Callen Gieveanaert dan April 18. myee, about mathematios, or : a | “The main argument used for ite | CoFTying 6 pee eee for | business interests, said: | of the Interior, last night. He re-| The Journal was established in| Chariton Sis ag as he aid upon his . ‘The evasion of responsibility is s adoption by England,” continues the | the first part of the present fiscal | “M. Jusserand was not kept in-/ iterated assertions made some time/1854 as the Journal of Commerce | tanta great pastime in American Govern-| paper, “was that it would coax or|year. The vote stood 103 to 79 for|formed as to what was going on at! ago that political conditions in Mex-|of Kansas City and reached its high | 4 qaiy ment and there is no place it can be inveigle the United States into some€}the government. The division in the the White House and in the lobbies|ico are more satisfactory than they! point of influence during the editor-|jgacon . more extensively and more disas-|sort of-an alliance for the enforce-/| tiouse brought to a close one of the of the Senate. Under the pretext of have been for many years. ship of Col. ‘R. T. Van Horn, 30 Randolph what had been calculated on, ané of ee en Shan ta read bullé- | ment of peace. Now that its fallacy'| bitterest fights in the Canadian Par.|not wanting to offend American|’ This statement followed a recent/years ago. Since that time, but NO- | troward , © ing. I mean what is commonly|has_ been demonstrated nothing | jiament since 1913 when the opposi-|OPinion, he has discouraged alliinterview by Adolfo de la Huerta,|tably in the last 10 years, the Jour- | R5o0ne what 7 needed. ea - known as ‘passing the buck.’ With| whatsoever remains to justify it3/ tion. obstructing the plan of Sir Rob-/| initiative to promote our interests,; Secretary of the Treasury, who de-|nal has been sinking slowly. The) : Gov. Hyde asked why the board “ sence of three or more there|expense to «this country. ° *lert Borden to give financial aid to|and has left us recently in pro-| clared it was his personal belief that/ Journal was regarded as the spokes- | : should not take advantsge of the un- one io fees re wei Oar Part we Siways regarded |+he British navy, kept the House in| @igious ignorance of things over ali members of the Cabinet should | man in Kansas City of the cerpo- | Scotland expectedly large revenue to put up each of these to ‘pass the buck.’ Each | the league as one of several traps 00 | continesnems ae he for two weeks. j|there. It pains us that we must! keep out of politics and place them-|rate interests. The Journal also|C!ark some additional buildings. Burk- SL Lee can avoid making de-jcatch this country, not perhaps by| The present battle began on Mon-/| ®peak thus of such a man as M. Jus-| selves completely in accord with the | warmly supported the old guard in| Knox ham replied that the board’s present cisions or can unload responsibility | President Wilson, but by some of the day when the o»position objected to| Serand, but we are at a point where president's policies. There have been| Missouri Republican politics. Lewis program included the bulidings most on the others and each other. party managers who dictated his|.. tem of $8 330 000 in the annual | #uccesses in the past cannot compen-|rumors that these two members of About a year ago, Charles Rose-| Marion «+++++++« needed, and that it would be fairer Lae man can make up his min@| policy. It came from the same nest| estimates for the completion of the | sate for failures in the present.” | the Government were estranged from| water of Omaha, came to Kansag|Shelby .---- to distribute the cost of construston and do things. Three can di!lv-dally|as ‘freedom of the seas, self-deter- gcvernment’s shipbuilding progra n. | | President Obregon, and their state-| City and attempted to reorganize the | Monroe -..-.- through a period of years, rather along and do nothing. Most ««:tain-| mination’ and various other cocka-|; .,, Tuesday, after continuous fili-| | ments in praise of his administration| Journal company, but capital was than to do too much ifn one year. The ly the one man must be co:.:petent | trices eggs. ‘bustering, Premier Meighen gave no- | INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ‘aroused considerable interest in this|not forthcoming. Today marked the Governor commented that the mat- and have courage. “We must congratulate the United tice that the closure would be applied ‘city. final effort of Rosewater to interest ter appeared to be “about as broad Wouldn’t Appease Anybody. States on its wisdom in keeping out- | +n. ¢ollowing day | CUTS PRICES FOR 1992 Extensive land concessions grant-| Kansas City capital. as it is long. iy laying out the plan for spen4- | *''@ ne an Peo uee om ed threat-{ 4 his closure motion the Premier | led Jose Limantour, Secretary of ne ane pe ing $60,000,000 on roads, I would say | °"* the very foundations of national | e e vern- the Treasury, during the administra- ours ' after getting the right kind of a ‘dependence. But the fact that the Sen: pea mega Bon ln oan pe Boon Pied gmp of Porfirio Diaz have been nul- LIMIT OF TEN DAYS ON of — ee wy road organization that the principal | ‘ nited States is determir-d not to i this was also passed. Armouncement. lied, and plans have been complet- yaa, -_ caviaw, evetere, 3366 in Callaway Montgomery Lincoln Warren St. Charles ie fli 8 ~ : if : dtalli Ff thing to avoid would be the too com-| ®”'®r the league makes it more dan- | mon practice of attempting to ap- | S¢Tous for Englund to remain in- pease People by iving them some-| sie. for we may be caliea upon co INQUIRY TO DISCLOSE INTERESTS thing that won't do them any good,|*¥Pport decisions of the league) but something they think they want.| Wich the United States refuses to| BACKING SALES TAX ASKED FOR Don't try to appease anybody. Lay | "ecosnize. | out your system of roads and build it ‘Thus a quarrel between the wisconsin Congressman Charges without regard to what community league and the United States may |; Movement Is Attempt to Shove Big derives the greatest amount of im-|%°°°me Our quarrel. As things are Man's Tax on Poor Man. mediate benefit. The whole Btate sp tage the eee ae aes By the Associated Presa. y to be the cause, rather than the : etre . Seeman te hb teueae prevention, of international strife. | WASHINGTON, long from @ little stretch of road| | VSt we want, both to prot.-t built here and another built there ourselves and enforce the treaty, is April 14-—De- ‘mand for congressional investigation be disclose interests trying to put through a sales tax was made in the with the idea of keeping some people | Bot league, but « close and cordial 70 Soggy” yy” Representative off the back of the Highway Com- ers. By our alliance with Japan we |Frear, Republican, of Wisconsin, of | missioner. in the East. by an /|the Ways and Means Committee. He) preserve peace in the East, b; . “Connecticut has had that kind of| ©1006 with France we might pre- |mentioned two New York business | experience. A number of years ago serve peace in the West. To France men as prime movers in the cam-, the State began to bulld roads. It). os ould like to add Italy. 'paign and charged that a huge fund | built a little stretch in one place and “as for cn alliance with the Unit- |had been raised “to shove the big another Uttle stretch in another ed States, which some foolish per- | man’s tax onto the poor man.” | place and so on over the State. Our! 5 have done us great harm by ad- | job in recent years had been an &t- |... sting, it is contrary to the pres- | tempt to connect up these stretches, ent sentiment of the American peo- league, gays: “It is evident that the) but we have found that in most ple as shown very clearly in Presi- | present state of affairs causes the! places they didn’t amount to much | 4.5+ Harding's message. Americans President uneasiness. His party as- and that the money which went into! ¢..4) strong enough to avoid entang- sumed responsibility for rejecting them had been wasted.” ling alliances; their pclicy appears | not only the covenant, but also the/ Bennett expressed the opinion that to be to secure themselves by a pro- | peace treaty, and America is still | 70 per cent of the bond issue money | tective system and a stron. mercan- | technically at war with the Central | should be put into permanent por-| tije marine and navy. That isa pol- | Powers. That in itself is an incon- tions of roads, bridges, culverts and | 4.y we can respect an’ understand. | venience, and he favors a ape foundations, and that the remaining | y; is unfortunate that we are not 'tory resolution by Congress to ostab- 30 per cent should go for surfacing. | strong enough to follow it ourselves, ‘lish a technical state of peace. | “Any kind of a surface will wear) put can only secure our existence by “But even that must be qualified.) eut in time,” he said, “and money| association with other Powers hav-| We note with satisfaction that the | raised from a bond issue never! ing allied interests. | President does not repudiate the should go into any work which is not “But all this does not prevent us| common motives with which the as-| of a permanent character. It might| from having good, friendly relations|sociated Powers made war against, be that the 30 per cent would not be! with the United States, with which,| Germany and he insists upon the ne- sufficient for the surfacing, though/so long as they do not tntermeddile|cessity of just reparations and tha it probably would be. If not, you/in our domestic questions, we have restoration of Burope. should raise the money some other!/ no cause to quarrel.” The London ager ro Daily Tele- way to make up what is needed.” : The Daily Chronicle, alluding to/ graph, the Daily ® Daily Ex- | we are willing to accept.” Bennett does oppose gravelithat part of President Harding’s| press and the Daily News make no ia (Continued re Nene Page) message having reference to the' comment. ——$ a —_ = —"— _— oo THE CITY CIRCULATION «. POST-DISPATCH » GREATER of ee ed for their return to the Govern- CHICAGO, April 14.—Basing its | ment, it was officially announced last night. These concessions include action wpon the recent reduction in “4 vast tracts in various parts of the steel prises announced by the United | republic. Senor Limantour now re- States Steel Corporation, the Inter- | sides in Paris. national Harvester Co. today an- nounced a straight 10 per cent re- duction, effective next year, on prod- WILSON CLUB AT WASHINGTON U, ucts in which steel is the principal raw material The announcement explains: “The reduction on steel came after | our year’s product had been pr-- vided for, and will have no bearing on the cost of machines we sell this year. It does establish a lower re- placement cost, however, and serves as the basis of a price to which our customers are entitled, and which Special to the Post-Dispatch, Falling into line with Harvard and other institutions, Washington Uni- versity has a Woodrow Wilson Club, with an enroliment of about 20 |members. The purpose of these ‘organizations is the perpetuation of ‘the ideals for which the former President labored, and is in no sense political Membership includes ta faculty members and students, rls h sire ccenggggentec lin xem not being admitted for the present. er nee fam pe ; John Stapleton is president, J. B. grain and rice binéers, ehockers, Underwood, vice president; W. Em- reapers and puch macnines, mowers, met Glore, secretary, and Norman hay rakes, side delivery rakes, ted- imetiem: treasaner ' ders, combination side rakes and ts y, ¢ 1 == te/tthe fom loaders, corn binders and pickers, n reply to its telegra mer President on April 6, assuring huskers ané silo fillers. him of its “determination to co-op- erate with you in the great task to BURNED WHEN EYESHADE BLAZES | wich zou have dedicated your life the club today received the following from John Randolph Bolling, Wil- Deaf and Dumb Man Unable to Call/ son’s brother-in-law: for Help. “Mr, Wilson asks that I thank you By the Associated Press. very warmly for your telegram of MORRIS, Ill, April 14. — John/| yesterday. It is most gratifying to Stinschman, deaf and dumb, who is| him to have such evidence of appro- employed by a newspaper here, was | val and good will, and he greatly ap- severely burned about the face and| preciates them. I am sure you will head yesterday, when his celluloid! be glad to learn that the systematic eyeshade caught fire when he was/ rest which he is taking is doing him lighting a cigar. Because he was a world of good. He unable to ory out the accident passed unobserved until a f worker gianced up and saw Stinsch- man’s hair in flames. ) Than That OTHER WINE PRESCRIPTIONS LIFTED Quantity to Be Prescribed Placed in the Sound Discretion of Phy- sicians. By the Associated Press. ‘ NEW YORK, April 14.—Federa]l prohibition directors yesterday were advised by their superiors in Wash- ington that hereafter physicians pre- scribing wines will not be limited to one pint in 10 days. This announce- ment was made here by Director Charles R. O'Connor, who stated that this interpretation had been placed on the recent ruling of former Attore- ney-General Palmer that vinous liqnors should be removed from re- strictions governing the prescribing of whisky for medicinal purposes. “Thus it will be seen,” Director O’Connor said, “that the quantity to be prescribed lz placed in the sound Giacretion of the physician, who should use extraordinary care not to abuse this right.” Regarding the quantity of wine a druggist may carry O'Connor said that 100 gallons each three months probably would be sufficient for $0 per cent of the pharmacists in this State. $2000 IN DRY GOODS STOLEN Burgiars Loot Store at 5129 Shaw Avenue. Burgiarse entered the dry goods store of the Rau Stores, Inc., at 5129 Shaw avenue, through a rear door between 8 and 6 a. m. today and took men’s garments valued by Philip Rau, 2819 South King’s high- way, president of the company, at $2000. 4 West Central Missouri. Jackson . Cass ... Bates Vernon Lafayette JoWnnson ...seeee- Henry @asconade ...... 15 Franklin ....-.-.- |Crawford Washington .... ‘Jefferson ....... St. Francois .... Ste. Genevieve... % St. Louls (county)133 Perry Madison ‘Bollinger ....««<«e '\Cape Girardeau . Scott Missiseipp! New Madrid ' Stoddard “see eer @ 7 $2.65 on the $100 valuation, «He said that, with a 30 per ceTit increase in assessment, and at the $2.34 tax rate which has been proposed.for this year, the taxes on the property would be $302.90, an increase of 19 per cent over last year. He said much property was already assessed above its actual value, since reoes- sions had occurred in the values of some neighborhoods, which the As- sessor had not yet taken into | ac- count. Ricketts sald the Raltlliway Fix- change Building, built in 1913-14 at a cost of $3,400,000, and now . as- seased at $6,300.000, would be 1 n- creased to a valuation of $8,200,000 under the new }: ovisions. Bates said th: Assessor and his deputies were fawiiliar with real exs- tate values, and that their assem- ments were in many cases up to or over the actual value. Green, who acted as chairman of the delegation, sald the Chamber of Commerce desired to see property assessed at full vaiue throughout the State, but did not approve of ever valuation anywhere. : The board took the St. Louis matter under advisement. Gevera! counties have sent delegations here to protest against orders affecting their assessments, and a few of thesc were heard before the St. Loufeans. leaving others to be heard this afternoon and tomorrow. The hea: - ings will end Saturday. May Go into Court to Hold Up In- crease. Pians for the protest to be made Continued on Next Page. em ee ee ee en ee ee St. sas rene 100% today at Jefferson City against the (Continued on Next Page) | SUNDAY—50% DAILY

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re ~~ -- — — es et nie oe vo nal ee oe oo. , ; 7 . ; - r- . : ‘ Serre. 2 af a ee po Pepe - ow f se - '. P » . . ~ ty oe ee = he bil ve ¢ ’ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY Gc eonanice ATION ‘Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Ni wspaper. | APRIL i$, 1921. a : 2 Sao ba Husband Required P he Continued from Preceding Page. 0° Home to ! MANHATIAN silk shirts order of the State Board of Equali- , © $300 COLON IAL BEDROOM SUITE $ 50 ie By ? of 3703 Washi Bre the finest you can zation for a 30 per cent in the total Here is a value worth coming miles to get; four pieces, °| -; > Se ee | , 7 b h ] assessed valuation of St. Louis real of soli qaprter ene - oak; Colonial Ce cok eenethes Et "oO : ) “hi , only six of these Suites, so come ea =. mm, Charlies, in uy-—we *h owing a iarge estate, eve sate yedeenr sagen aa “ or ge . if — Ff , the home of his f ‘a real estate dealer, indorse . . | — Tel Caudle Str S ecial al suggestion of the Tenth Ward Im- | Aitehen Cabinet = ee . pert aa p Uadiues |provement Association, that the As- | | % be - an ee nie oe oa th $ $ 50 .sessor should file proceedings in the) $ 50 4 z Caudle appeared 8 () 12 i. loren to answer a fempt ofc t prefe the Board of Equalization. = ; ee geal Spon a | Wollbrinck said the City Counsel- | Sold on Easy Terms ee x z= or ane ciate Caudl > ,or’s office had advised against such | of $1 a Month. > de aa mA ont seme O S a procedure, on the ground that the) Made of so! > “si - an ied ‘ = the sélde | 3 of the 24-hour perio | city would have no ground for suca | a | a re | wo companied by a de recovered the child. , charge was dismisse ‘ ; obtained a divorce AS : January 7 m Japanese May FPnter Correspondence of the As . TOKIO, March 3. | | * ing made here to a proceeding. though an individual | taxpayer might have. He said it’ would be much better to appear be- Headquarters in St. Louis for Manhattan Shirts pelea eer ee ip he | sho ease ak ay Sal ee ——S— ‘too great, and will bring the assess- > ‘i ii ‘ = ali | ment above the actual value of prop- . § 2 % Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington puilt . flour HOFODE} «: a i > 999: ah , : Nowhere w! find such a fine mn ec of fur niture at the 1 o | Supreme Court, in the form of a mo- 'tion for a writ of certiorar!l, against | 1 I 0 °o 4 tases sallll , | erty. tty Non | Gerhart sald the adding of about price Built of soiid | $197,000,000 to the assessed valua- SS a ae meee | hp team participate in ition might be offset in part, in the closet and extra larce if | ie es ¢ 7 the Davis c ; mney tor tne ‘ : stinging mirror. the United States H gef/ se Panga | cs tennis team which t | . ' Ne \ i " Ht we . r Ay 1 i Sh Liem Par ||| ni elena first year, by the lowering of State) SS eu noe, and municipal tax rates, though its ———0no a 0 0 0 0 10 0 10 IO IO IK | xx = effect will be felt In the school tax. '@ He a4 | But, he said, under the law, it will NH | Fn | be possible to raise tax bills 10 per! @ 1 Wey | ‘ linen “tmmend cent every year, and this would soon); i 4 | : | - -~ oll a T ey ar place assessments here on a ape, = i | | Tio Pt pe ee Pan RY TOI, A. — payne : - a , Pod | false basis. ty Me OA LAE he aes att BY sig: Ae | ihe Hardy and awweus } P NSE ie oF: rho gave tennis ex | Gerhart said much property was, eneonnaees ci ado , e the Tok | being sold below the present as-| A Ogg ree | be omega tne | heaprhags 'sessed valuation, to say nothing of a r no 5 oo S .) — — : |30 per cent addition to that valua-|@ Ree See —eeeeee 5 jtion. The increase, he declared, 2. aa Se i 2 ~) | would be “disproportionate and con- /@ Rise te Sea, ae os : | fiscatory.’ | srs Cape S eS, . Jesse A. McDonald, attorney and e Barat! eas a @ GIRLS AND O 'member of the Board of Education, BUS a * Spoke of the effect of the increase on | rm) ‘property of estates in probate, sub- | — f . ject to inheritance taxation, and said ae ( -() 50f and up Without Garters ‘that excessive assessed valuations © i 60 75¢ and up With Garters ‘caused unjust levies on such prop- iH —- -. : 7 jerty. He said that much property | @ : : Hickory Waist prices have been lowered but their high |was selling below the present as- Here Is a Bargain That You can Appreciate standard of quality has been faithfully maintained. You | sessed valuation, and that for the $85 DAVENETTE SUITE N get real value, service and satisfaction in Hickory— | iast 10 years assessments here have 9 ‘ that’s why the better stores usually show Hickory first. | been elose to a 100 per cent basis. Special Davenette Suite, with heavy frames, uphol- On That | °* - R Fl f wv, é, Made and guaranteed by the eanhese of the famous John F. Green, of Judson, Green stered in heavy quality Spanish Chase leather. The ving oom OOT O OurTS ge agg Klearfiax actually improve with wear—they grow’softer and ‘Pulask! a gi ee 20 ||] Cum ow Crean | more silk-like with continued use. j coe he See eS =e | The best friends of Klearflax are those who use them. ie AT. .i2s.... go: tg M4 See them at all leading department, furniture and rug stores. : iReynolds ....... 4 9 S 0 | leat oi gl ee ° They are equally desirable for Hotels, Business Offices, ¢ a EET “Se. ee * | Theatres and other Institutions. | —_ beedweece 26 14 20 ; | febater aoe. 8 It 18 KLEARFLAX LINEN RUG CO. | es oe oe ae | New York ee S| " Christian e+ e@eere Ts 13 14 : Boswwa . 3 5 Dougla® ..-+--.. 4 10 s > °. - -— @ ee ae ee Perfect Bed: | Si Geib. ofatsccee Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any Purchase : ‘The erfe Rug for. rooms - 3 Throw Carter ......... 6 20 . tomo = 0 0 0 0 050 3 ~e ta | Ripley ........ — a! Se —_ of Lo 1 es cite wows 5 11 ee a F Bea | ee ve 7 10 7 i = est PD bed «clon ete 9 13 5 ; oS. Cedar ...... Me eer +e See | oc. Se Be ie : eo. Sma Barton ee te 71 42 ST ue ae [SSS LINENRUGS ff . stops , then Lawrence ..2.... at Meas a ® it right off with|Barry ....-..... 18 18 15 ager Sesame es ‘ and ii t \NWewtonm ......... 15 31 27... 7 ae “ BAKE ; hee our Reena Hi sells a tiny bottle of McDonald ...... 7 15 13 | Ne now tip Se alls \) oo ars ; t | Px ~ for « few cents, suffi-| It will be noted that in only four The “Food - Drink” | atest. ALL Uren : eres a it ee ‘. a remove every hard corn, soft instances, {nm Martes, 8t Louts, Quick Lunch | | , OP BO TB Le ae Plog. % corn, or corn between the toes, and| Wright and Christian counttfes, ara | is ; ——a | ie a eb calluses, without soreness or irri-|the Board increase the figures de-' , a ee ke ss | Pr eatin ‘termined by the Tax Commission, ak: i "e hss R e cas ee 26) | - en Rera an ~ iin Sees cr ~ oe. . ee Ag cites - P A =, : ee +t Bo RB EH ; ae ~ — . i

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ame ‘> nd +4. Atk RT ~ peepee atecnaaies orem SURteg A KAA ER ERS 2 7 * - — — " p Py ’ "5 5 7 _— : . ee ee ee i PG El IO Al ~~ — a Otero + ¢ “ — — ; : . aw aad Be 2 ——— — . RR Nee A OS eR A oe ek diinteedl ee ° ° — . . ‘4 | THURSDAY. ‘. cee Et DAILY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis, Newspaper. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — =» POST-DISPATCH = 2 ae ee a — — } = SS -—_— “RICHARD NeMARD LINTHICUM T0 DIRECT |AUTO USED BY ROBBERS FOUND * soul Dodier street. vest erday after- | The robbers rho enters the wel b ease ——— , ale , nea > 4 * silore we . j igi ined ava . . | r8™doned near the American in front of his home at 5 @. m. \ © gmnounced yesterday the appoint- | ake baseball park. Grand avenue terda) ’ gent of Richard Linthicum of the \. e@iterial etaff of the New York iCEWiliams | Here’s a leadl that’s most healthful, economical and easily prépared! or Campbell’s With Pork ar: Pp rich Tome - to Sauce {\ low price deed WwW hy not get a doerten at this price > r the Chicago Journal when Finley . GRAY SUEDE | duced from our recent £16 Peter Dunne . Mr. Dooley”) was Black, Satin Brown Satin OL - TT £f efitor in chief; Sunday editor of the ; Sale. battetas mignon enen-Elorete ae , . Black Suede Brown Suede we | = ee ORS fe his: Black Kid Brown Kid ettes, Satins, etc. Summer at food econtains more urishment than a dozen AR D to te at this price” PFvery one large, sweet and strict Pure last,four years in Chicago assistant | MP gm cock clean. mH . white, DOZEN ... mbt managing editor and editoria) writer ee Sow : ‘ —~ par 1 \ an a after lon ‘ euntry Cleb— Fine Crea ‘ Sahai ee “ - late Horatio W. Seymour, who was Ladies’ Straps and Oxfords per 1 Marvola Oj), Gouart. 46e: pint can a an editorial writer on the World at QaSRESe = the time of his recent death. -. NEW SPRING STYLES \ Fesncemsee 3 sPt: CREAMO NI e 25c Goody Nut Margarine, pound Seessseess VARGARINE, pound (reame Margarine. poun: ive Ol. Pompeian: can. Some of Linthicum’s contributions All $s : to Democratic campaign literature St ] 5 ()() ‘ Nie are: “Wit and Wisdom of Woodrow ‘ yes ...- ox : For frying No. Z Wilson.” “A. B. C. of the League of The strap effects come in brown . ana tricot sh ortening — BWwee' x "and “Pri , rid. ixford £17 pero * 2a t OM cake kin Ca Nations” an mer of the League black k The Ox s come , - pitebage o” . sensatl pound” tasting. = f } ¢ ' , ° of Nations.” brown ca! if or black kid; plain Worth § (liften Corn. Vor © le eleewhere Avondale Countrs pansies corm. No. * can In the 1920 campaign he_ also brogue patterns. Choice of high sariy i : - wrote the campaign editorials for | low heels. — Country Club Maine Sugar Corn, No. 7 can ar@ains --* the Democratic papers supplied ‘by. , hare , Waltke’s Soap for JC » E Ey ) : ‘ | | ~~ - 7 A S weet fia 7 eCeicioue the Western Newspaper Union. i eee 3 +4 SUreercn ih ‘ nia : we ” peeSettreseee 120-size bars . ous 2 ‘ N aed can DIVORC DECREE CHANGED. “Pumps and hisSicens” “Misses’ Oxfords No. : New English Last ‘Avemmahe Brest Wtwtiees ian be at ; MISSES’ AND BIG GIRLS | New Coats oa 3 READ s 8 50 ‘ epater (lub Small pereed Penns Ne. 2 can Husband Required to Go to Wife's Mahogany calif ] smart Sport Al 2 weather Plai -umy . , in Home to Sce Child. All Patent L a “ x lain . mps low hee | Oxfords. { oats Alan wraps , — ne wy hein A divorce decree giving Arden Cau- anced . ne.-; wap i imf .. . sin te , “ made vat i ' ' :) 4\44 7 Cont i a | rvain iT) {| ‘ie . y\ > ‘me Kro er TOMATOES No. 2 fle of 3703 Washington boulevard ’ with low heels. , ' morrow Cerne the right to pave his z0-months old M ace y : C Cans = . 1s _ . . son. Charie his possession 24 am’. $2 00 Misses’, = & so 8 Nice, red ripe . eozt: 2 xe picke® Tomatoes for She —- . she selected ._ *aneae ‘ naale 7 “ - new err wr ewe ew aw > ee i Gut of each week. was changea ‘ 1114 to £ | t if he wants to see the child. Patent Ankle-Straps “Nature-Shape Oxfords” Black and bi DI, ~ and fancy models ARDINES Finest Caudle appeared before Judge Kil FOR SPRING WEAR FOR CHILDREN novelty tweeds ~ * SU CCOTAS paces. 3 loren to answer a charge of con- | ' ish in 5 tae ~ Big girls’. misses’ Choice of tan or gunmetal, §. eaies ocke i¢ av “ rel nee aS as: ae : tempt of court prefer red by his for- d child Da t mer wife Mrs. Strohm alleged thax seathiie er . ank) e-st oe with flexible sewed ~2452 SSESESSER tS st gece PANCAKE FLOUR . ; : chill Con Carne, “ountry ' lSe last Saturday Caudle took the chil& Pumps, nature-shape | Soles, no tacks or | prt and did not return him at the end — nails. caieehanaeiain | ASPARAGUS : > : iG eg Chile, ~ ke of the 24-hour period. Tuesdfiy, ac-, Sie te 11 $2.25 C ’ laid Skirts — 2 Lbs. KRAUT. | . ay" 4 Del Monte or Country Club; : ’ eer eriaini\ y) : ry uA te speers la © “ companied by a deputy sheriff, she’ silver. nl aay Spaghetti, (ountry Club. err Heinz. recovered the child. Thé contem >t tases $ Pleated and plain style : : li*s te 2 Z. 50 ‘ld’s vinations Ali ; ark con 2 Lbs. CORNMEAL. . ‘7 * 5c te or we mee geek men, mn: nom bie ca 1 charge was dismissed. Mrs. Strohm na sizes ed ed a divorce from Caudle last : oe ole “ 77. $3. 09 | io. “ mee: ee a ae FFY EL 4 i fi January. . eather : . J L ssorted flavors. 9c ? state PEAS - bd JiF | {(‘ountfy (lub: WR be ee tumbler . Oe ' thful It'e ; , Pure Fruit Preserves; Berry, 28; others, jar 2 : . s ° apenas Say Enter Tennis ee “Ked Sport Shoes” “Baseball Shoes”’ ’ ST EWA RT Ss — 413 N . S6 + h . ST. . Ms tA a 98 | ¥ | | a Sunmaid Rateins, seeded or seedless. pke te | Oorrespondence of the Associated Press Aree Aurteste of Penwheas tate con fer TOKIO, March 3.—Efforts are be- Red Rubber Soles Oak Leather Soles CLEANSER ae ee ing made here to have 4. Japancee Boys’ and outs’ Strong, at : yp mamting moses ie"y00 pay im ASSORTED CHOCOLATES team participate in the tennis tour- : strong, st vy and Ot Weigat tf R t d , kel 25e 0 bas- ian ] + ‘ ‘ . . . . ° . , special gym r bea eo lea her ‘ “noes =. ure nal = bd — A dy lieht fay! eandy: worth T5ec: per Ib , ! ney for the Davis cup to be held in | ket ball Shoes. White with oak leather j Ss. t st the the United States. Interest in 1e canvas. red rubber subject was revived by the arrival soles and tan trim | ' sine and “ant = | x x a here of members of the American oo ae amy mings fe : | PRL tennis team which recently success- é. Bors’ %> & The Herniatone fy Malt Extract 4 . 3 ew , i : ;o -4 a e © © fully played m New La aland and | Boys %9 50 I- te oly. we = ber ie in@tant Relief? ¥ Colin Bottle omens Key y Australia. They are Capt. Samuel Sizes... ae \ vestigate Call f hes RIAL @ . ag fading Drug. All len ‘s x a ; 501 Pine at ~~~ — ; ; a a) da 4 wep ET ote itsans on ithe Perfect Men’ 792) 00 : Rte} 1000, The Herniatene + ©. iets and sty te — Sizes Leather oe wre % 7a ie Waltke’s 75s. P. & G. White Naphtha, Star or Fels. grounds of the Tokio Lawn Tennis fA. a aan oad oi are secured Columbin Bettle (oa.. Dietributors, Club. we 1. use of Post-Dispatch WANTS sumuiinsnass ae Ss U a Sy NM EET ion - Finest weve ever had. Fat a em. becatiee thev're ood for rs you Frmall size new Prunes falumet Baking Poewder: sma’! : It) a’ size ‘average 55 ibs. Swansdewn Cake Flour: big saaeie te / ».) at ec a pound Jess than any- for 4 Macnroni, where else Spagherti; » FOULD’S °:": e~ Red Cherries {'':" “reat value vit > SA" . | = 6 tdi -'>, Oc Label, 5.1 NGe : The Very Latest : fie oo nine Models for Dress ° | Hy Brver_ Rabbit Melasoes, 115-10. can.tis eal! ‘pottie ae. aur: sanpe. Settle. sani ~ Honey Aatine, Snes finest ; ti dae Derkeqs - Feamat | Bapters Sul the Ene a ; ; ¥ Kno pre ; aff and Street Wear | oe Jemime Pancak me Fancake Fie wr. pke. .. ‘ibe TR TF ge pine * one of the most prominent it} the Shoe ndustry, We ser ured this sondertul lot now tt you're a reat ng ‘the very we Trev one of theee three eteeliont vart- Through speci ‘ial arrangements with the maker, u're drinking the very lent var . . 1 < “TT - Se ty Se on ever oun T otlen, e ne range eke 9 of. Low Shoes: ati most unusual cone essions, enabling us to offer what we sincere ‘Iv beheve to he the best values and the smart e to ' y pound. That's gress pales avait ae, Pel oe Mode ls suitab le for stree a or dress wear. Lb. peckage fantoe—Lb........ Be Hersher’s Cocoa, %-Ib Cocoanut —-—!- see : s season at the est sty yles_ “that. hav e been fe eatured | in St. Louis thi : . the price. Shacibed — - meaner mae | George Washington Coffee, met. cen, Underwood's Deritled Ham, can... 200 (Sebanut, shresaet eres —— % ) Ralk Cocoa, -! 360 Mince Meat, Country Club, Biiced Beet, touniry Club, Jas. :- Smart, New Oxfords | A Beautiful Strap Effects Barchey'e Cocos, oss-0tih- thi” can. lb snsedonaaote | | CLEANER — why throw . aw » tan calf Smart, new models of unusual style distinction, | | ‘up eA Bye" ay . ean a New Spring and Summer models, mele & for street’ or dress wear. They are made of gray, | Rucet’. Sees. and brown kid, with welt sewed soles and military | brown or black suede, brown kid and black satin. | a ee Reap: grit: ft cienne rful fittin ad made of materials of , exceptional qu good Turned soles and dainty Louis heels. Orvetal White See ma. a aoe : . ees estrone : Palmotite ap. By Mc iti lity. exceptional qua “ . Fairey Soap. Se’ soap Powder. pkg..4%ee Exceptional Savings at éo90! Remarkable Values at $8.90! | Ecomciecr omar peer ecri ie it Hie Beesken. large, hard ors RE - fo when you drink French. Rearchilight Matches, box .... “On the Mestenine” ) - _ — —

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THUPRSDAY, CENT MORE CITY. CIRCE L. \TION Than _Those is in » Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. APRIT. 14. 1981. NE ~ ——s ——ee —_ ———— ——» —- BOC TM, CHUCK. PRIME ..12c Lb. ee ee ee ae Sc Lb. CHOPS ....e 166k SHOULDER .. ...20c Lb. — SHORT RIB. . . 10cLb. | A SHOULDER . . . 10cED, LOIN... 2. . « « 956 TR, PLANE .« « « » 16¢ LD. BRISKET... > Se Lb. LEG 18c Lb, Bacon: ib. 2c |Hamburger, Ib. 12¢ Rib and Lein Pork ( hops, 'b., 27 sT¢ Neck’ Pork ~aeagagen ee Ze The Hosiery Store 821 Locust Ve epegeyidaetetty whieh chadbecabectetagents SPECIALS Women’s Pure Silk Stockings, 75c | 4 pure thread Silk Hose with seam back and mercerized ' and tee. Black, brown and gray. Women’s Fiber Silkk Stockings, 50c lain and lace boot—bdiack and whit Women’ s Rib- Top Micseitiend Hose, 35c—3 for $1. 00 Alice Blue Gown an extra quality, mercerized throughout with seam bac ‘*k and ee] and toe. Black : d brown. 4 1 Q. R. S,. Player Kolls Men's Fiver Silk Socks, 35c—3 for $1.00 | Be oy tee Blue Gotr.... a ne ¢Gems from ‘‘Irene’’......... 1.Gems from ‘*‘ Apple Blossoms’’... ; Irene—Medley Fox Trot. i Ching-a-Ling's Jazz Bazaar frome i} Wieners. Ib Frankfurters, ib. Link Pork Sausage. Ib. Spareribs. ib... Bologna Sausage. Neck Bones, ib. Pork Shoulders, th. 1346 | Corned Beef: “Th. 106 Smoked Gal. Hams, |b. 15¢ | Jowl Bacon, lb. 156¢ Black. white and colors. Men’s Fine Gauge Combed Cotton Socks, 19c Children’s Cotton Stockings, 19¢ A fine ribbed. soft combed, cotton Stocking, reinforced at heel and toe. All sizes, Black, white and brown 74 Air-Washed Ventilated “Try-Over’” Rooms No Seconds—Every Pair Perfect TRY THEM. Try listening to Records or Rolls in our : iam shore. Gap the aiitisense. "Yeu wens Sat tae 4s OEE 2 ibs. Pure Lard i+) 200." 20¢ The Kar ges Hosier y Co., KANSAS CITY Me Fase heoittul, comfortable Sesture is fouel aly ot aaa EGGS, strictly fresh, per dozen...........24e 821 Locust pas agingd verte pleasure. .. Qe New April Rolls and Records Now on Sale Only at Kieselhorst’s Can You Hear Records or BRolls in We “Si KI N N E The Highest Grade Macareni Egg Noodles, Spaghetti and 3 Packages, 25c the Service that makes buying here @ GOooD COOKING POTATOES, 15 mre ay KIESELHORST DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY (Established 1879) 1007 OLIVE ST. Easton and other Macaroni Products Pendleton Avs. Phones: Lindell 5678 Delmar 700 The Best Is None Too Good for Men’s Garments— Phone Today. The Almaphone Plays Any Disc Record Perfectly. We Are Sole Agents for St. Louis. Rose Bushes Rosé Bushes for the lawn : rs f Sg | Beis tiseteits ie or garden. Just w hat you Cc | ‘ , persese scare have been wanting to « ' =a? a! ; te a’?! i % “second “ee help beautify your home. ) 2° 3 Come see them. Our huge OU HE CED ERERCOO CERAM ERRL EROS SAC). ) | OUMEPRLAPIERRROROEDONIN(LTPEDETIOULLIECSGRGOGRGL TON LOUSERL CRQREROOS FOOTE (I 1) 1 OPAL URODORDERT(QGOTRELOOTE a eatea Rh iaetren SQ “ n > ’ ’ i> ong ta ‘a yy) , : ii r ry ae r cnatrs are YD aed af ot : _ * & : : > ' ww > ce ~~ Ri + ash ’ i ’ 2!) ’ ’ lo } Lé ' ry 5 ry a : ric el : iDDbD P " ry . ly i? Cc me see ‘ i aleeenessntiainential : Si Meath Easy Terme noch, and $100 Meath Mound City, IIL, Mounds, IIL, and 2 in Louisville, Ky. Between Locust and St. Charles Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Danville, Il, Cairo, Il. 414 North Broadway We Buy for Less and Sell for Less et ’ ‘ - re ol 4 * . J “a . : # * ee eee ‘ i TT eine - eine eS a Te ee an rit — AP RTL — Oo —[F* yf De not ever Fighth) when @ sirable fer your market or gr PRICES 4 Mc Moll’s Standard \ perfect fleur f PI b. sack . “Ne a, Fancy mild cere reapect. Price, under retall a “ or half: per pee Anke The twe finest acid as fancy Ja Me valer. Pe 3 ihe ~ TOMATOES; SWEET POT. BEETS; Delm APRICOTS; ‘ BLACKBERR ROLLED OAT LENOX SO/ STARCH; sno PEACHES; SARATOGA Oranges... Crepe Lemons ,,.." Onions Fane . Onion Sets Onion Sets: Raisins vont Marmalade Cakes |"; On or about PARTMENT keeping wtf fineat and POPUT LAR

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10c Lb. : ! 0c Lb. » « 1506 Th, » 18c¢ Lb. b. 12¢ | tti and i Products Chair, ad- ‘$19 i9 color, de- fee the price h BO cheap. rHURSDAY, oe fn aus SS, 1901. : DAILY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers he ceive wv a nn teen nn ee —— = Ee 7st ee ee ne - ATTINCER| PIANO & MUSIC CO. R iHegeente ; $ VERY BODY everywhere is singing and playing end danci songs from “Irene”. They are the hits of the eel a you go where music is played, ask the leader to play them for you! Get the music, ee or rolls, to enjoy in your own home. “Alice Blue Gown” BY MCCARTHY G TIERNEY eee Irene Hite: “Irene” “3 “Castle of Dreams” “The Last Part o ee Party” “Worthy of You” Songs, 40c each Piano Selection, $1.00 Waltzes, 75 . $2. 2-30 eek PPR CPP DP FI wo" Sugar Cured Hams Fancy mild cure. Top notch quality in every ag Price quoted eight cents under retall value. Whole or halt, per poune ee i ie aie ie i i i -Ankola and ‘Mocha Coffee. The two finest Coffees grown. “Ankola” formerly sold as fancy Java. Seld seperately or mixed, Pound 44¢; TOMATOES ; Moll’ 5 “Pride: solid nets 3 No. 2 cans 25c ‘SWEET POTATOES; Delmar Club; No. 3 cans BEETS; ‘Delmar Club; very fancy ; 2 No. 2 cans. ., 35e APRICOTS;. ‘‘Oasa Loma;”’ in syTup ; No. 1 cans......20¢ BLACKBERRIES; ‘‘Puyallup,’’ fancy, No. 2 cans... .35e ROLLED OATS; Delmar Club ; fresh ; 20-oz. “package. .10¢ LENOX SOAP; regular be bars; 8 bars STARCH; ‘snow-white lumps ; 3 pounds PEACHES; Blue co oe evap.; 2- peur box N 1: fancy, Larwe smoked “Ta save: fancs :, 35¢ Bloaters HMioaters. 3S for * "ee cy bes Grapefruit Pif."’for, 25C Salami ary: per ++ " 65c ‘ : ‘_) et { iiien...... 1OC% Herring ; ee meoent .... eC is Fancy ret -.. 2c | Dill Pickles jr 70°'a... 35¢ Onion Sets 43.) 25c Tamales £22". Mc. | 35¢ In tomato Onion Sets ier > 10c Sardines sauce: large tin 23c Te RN Raisins Summaid: seed- 30c Matches creole ‘d 14¢ less: No. 1 cartons +t Wall P Marmalade oi 40C Absorene Setone. 2 16 Cakes ‘Fron Frou: from in 98¢ H. R. i a packanen 25¢ ——— — - ee Holland: $1.20 tin ~ih-_ —— ~~ = NOTICE On or about April 18th, we will open a FRESH MEAT DE- » PARTMENT and BAKERY SHOP at our Detmar Store. In ‘ keeping with the Moll policy for 63 years, nothing but the finest and choicest Meata and Pastry Goods will be sold at POPULAR prices. BEB GMD LOI ~~. 2. a TT ooo, ee ne —_— —_— _ ro ~~ LINDLEY AND BEAZELL LEAD FOR DRY AGENT The Rev. W. C. Shupp and J. | Babler Are Supporting Stan- berry Man for Federal Plum. ' i ' | i ‘By the Washington Correspondent | of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aprtl 14.—Dr. E. | R. Lindley of Stanberry, and B. F.| |Beaze!ll of Chillicothe, appeared to-| day to be leading the large field of candidates for the position of State Prohibition Director’ of Missouri to succeed the Democratic incumbent, Ss. P. Howell Claims of ail the aspirants were canvassed in a lengthy session held yesterday by the Missouri Repub- | lican delegation in Congress to pass on State patronage matters. Mem- be rs of the delegation said today that indorsements were being solic- ited for about 10 men for the prohi- bition directorship, but that the ‘eting adjourned without agree- any one nate, ley's name was presented 1 the indorsement of the Rev. W C, Shupp of the Missouri Anti-Saloon League, and of Jacob L. Babler, Re- publican national committeeman of Missouri. Shupp, who is now in, Washington, is quoted as having told members of the delegation that Bab- ler was a “much misunderstood an.’ Though the meeting was pro- ductive of spirited discussion as nes were brought forward for va- rious ‘ederal iobs. the ,passed out today that | ; i€ ntirely , harmonious ~ — a - Friday Candy Special Fine Assorted Chocolates. Caramels and Nut-Filled Dates A Delightful Combination area” guns 40c Pound “No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies” BAKERY SPECIAL Lord Baltimore Layer Cake Friday Only, 70 Cents Why Bake at Home?® FOR THE OUTING BASKET Layer Cakes, Pies, Stollens, Rolls and Assorted Tea Cakes That: Are “Deliciously Different” 417 N. Seventh PL, Sixth and Olive aX 617 N. Broadway Spencer Made Spokesman. All inquiries were referred to Sen- ator Spencer, who was designated by | the Congressmen to be their spokes- | nan in bringing Missouri's patronage claims to the attention of the ad- ministration. Spencer said the dele- } cation was getting togethe H{e left the inference that the scarcity of plums for Alissouri to date had beet due to the failure of the delegati: »> act as : init. Hiereafter he sal there would be unitied action. Spe cer said the delegation was with him in his opposition to the appointment | of Cc. C. Madison as Federal Distr! Attorney of the Western Missouri | District. The conference began with a/'§ lunch given by Spencer for the rep- resentatives and lasted until 5:15 in the afternoo! \ll the Republicans ‘of Missouri delegation were present jexcept T . Hukriede, who was ill. L. C. Dyer of St .uis, Who was recently “rolled” by the dele ration from the chairmanship in favor of ‘Roscoe Patterson, was there part of the time. Hughes Talks Turkey. Near the end of the meeting State (Chairman Hughes was called in bie iis said to have “‘talked turkev’”’ to 7 ee members in telling them tha! they would have to forget their dif ference, get together and produce something for the faithful in Mis souri. ‘The position of Spencer § as “spokesman” of the delegatio is naturally his by virtue of the ruls senatorial courtesy which gives Senator the power of blocking pointments Which do not suit him Discussing te@av Spencer's tight o: Miadison, who was named by thie President at the instance of FE. Mont Reilly of Kansas Citv, members of the délegation said that Madison's | friends bys pa lsing an issue against Spencer nad created Hi Situation »Wwhich made Madison an impossible candidate for the job. Most of the Congressmen originally indorsed Madison, but the sentiment prevailed at the caucus vesterday that the del- /@gation snould now stand back of | the Senator. The delegation determined to try to land an assistant Postmaster-Gen- eraliship for Missouri. Among the candidates for this job are lL. W Kelly of Moberly, formerly postmas er of that citv; Ben F. Self of Mo-'! berly and KE. C. Fletcher of Kansas | (‘itv, a former railway mail clerk.z FINED FOR CARELESS DRIVING WITHOUs tha irk | « By Dr. Henrich’s hod | d TO STAY CURED oe Neo In. o Hespita!. Ne Dencer. No lose of Ties, - ney 4 daily. except Sunday. Call 30 Er. «ft —— My ~ 1 and 2 to await Ruin y zou Pi alwa t — pat & re eee jonger yo for References, en Piles Af cH. en your, life DR. - pa Sees see St.. St. is Mo. metab. — we AND ABUSIVE LANGUAGE lames Fivnn, 495 [ottagze avenue was fined $75 for careless driving and $25 on each of three peace dis- turbance charges in Police Court to dav On March 28 his automobile struck the rear of an automobile owngd by Clarence Shaffer, 1447 Dodier street. purked on Olive street near Garrison avenue. Mrs. Theresa Wagnfr,°1447 Dodier street and her daughter. Dorothy, declared that Flynn used abusive language Elmer Norman, 3014 Wisconsin ' avenue, an automohile dealer, was fined $50 for careless driving. $106 for having no tall light and $10 for having no headlights burning. A policeman testified he stepped into the street to arrest the speed of Norman's car and was compelled to! jump quickly to avoid being run| down, The car was wrecked against | ‘the curb at Fighth street and Chou-'| teau avenue and Norman arrested Francis Walsh, 3402 Arlington ayv- enue, was fined $50 on a charge of ' careless driving in knocking over two ornamental lamp posts and a tele. phone post on Taylor avenue near (jibson avenue. Weak Stomach? Do you have stomach pains after eat- ing? Indigestion? Dyspepsia? gas easily form ~~ cause pain and inconvenience? certain foods dieagree and cause nau- peal? RELIEF Give AR-LON. wholesome remevy, an Ade bb ge hogy rengthen : Weol'f-Wile#on's ana ‘ up-to-date druggists “The Store for “Kodak’”’ Gifts” Headquarters” SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday Just a few mentioned—many others Pocket Knives A special lot of high-grade steel Two-Bladed Knives. Regular $1.50 values for $3.00 and $3.50 K.,K. and V. F. Knives SAFETY RAZORS and BLADES St 00 soe 40c Pkg. Ever-Ready, 29¢ 50c Pkg. Gem. .39¢ Gillette or 3 9 e Auto-Strop Razors . e $1.00 Gem or Ever-Ready Razor.. .79¢ - Made of fine quality forged steel, with highly-tempered, polished blades. Regular $1.00 value. $1.50 Manicure Scissors $2.00 Nail Clippers.....98c 35c Nail Files $5.00 Hair Olippers, $3.95 $2.50 Thermos Bottles, $1.69 | () Sheffield Steel Kitchen or Butcher Knives Paring Knives, assorted WE SHARPEN ALL CUTLERY SPORTING GOODS HYATT'S is Headquarters for the best in Sporting Goods. See us for Balls, Bats, Gloves, Uniforms, ete. $2.75 Fielders’ Q5 Gloves Full size and made of first quality leather $2.50 Spalding 5 League Balls Spalding Regulation ete Baseballs, special at $8.00 Baseball Shoes $ 5 | First quality leather with high- grade spikes; all sizes. Special at Mail Orders Promptly Filled y 417 North Broadway Between Locust and St. Charles PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU L ATION ‘Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. Be ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH / 25 \ This offer means exactly what it says—you can now come to May-Stern’s and select any Rug in our entire stock at a bona fide discount of 25% from former low prices. This is the greatest bargain oppor- tunity that has been offered ih © years—and we urge you to take prompt advantage of it. Note the savings. 9x12Ft.AxminsterRugs 9x12 Ft. Brussels Rugs Genuine Gold Sea! $24.50 Ru gs— $18.38 Congoleum Rugs pipe me oe : $36. 15 now 25% off.... geet Sane alt. hie $25.90 9x12-F t.—2-Piece ge ro om — $40.50 $39.75 auge— $59.00 Rugs— $ ‘ scene aang pee sy Only 45 in the $ 50 np ere 44,25 now 25% off.... $ . lot—a wonder- ye oo iS $48.75 : eo oe cel. ie $33.75 ful value..... $75.00 age $56.25 9x12 Ft. Velvet Rugs 9x12 Ft. Fiber Rugs oar ias.60 inoleu $44.00 Rugs— $33 0G $27. ; now 25% off.... + , now 20% O8Eece-. . ~— a Was $1.55 a vard $49.00 Rugs— $28.00 Rugs— ae $ now 25% off.... $36.75 now 25% off.... Was $1.50 a yard $55.00 Rugs— $4] 25 $30.00 Rugs— Was $1.79 a yard now 25% off. ea . now 25% off.... Was $2.00 a yard This po Walnut Bedroom Suite Only $7 a Month Will Pay for It OU have only to see this exquisite Bedroom Suite to appre- ciate its beauty of design and perfection of finish. Finely constructed of satin walnut. The dresser has 24x30-inch beveled mirror—the bed is full size—the chiffonier has 19x34-inch top. As handsome a Set as you could desire and a truly wonderful value at our special price of Triplicate Mirror Dressing Table—$28.00 Additional A Grafonolas Cut to Pre-War Prices On Credit at Cash Prices! No Interest C harged iD ———— 50c a Week Thie splendid Columbia Graf- } ( onola. light and port- a ! able—-music for ali-— : ; now cut | | ' 75c¢ a eek ‘ ie A high-class Columbia 45.00 with piano hinged top now ctt to the pre-war price Hear These Hits For yonr player-piane or falthing machine. My Mammy $1 25 a W eek— Feather Your Nest von 10 Selections 1 Alice Blue Gown—'‘ ‘I pe Record Albums Thie tt zm’ Colu mb a (raf ‘Look for the Silver Sinton Snecial sale of Record Albums | ome n-set au- ‘ | “\Z SF will hold 12 tomatic ‘step SEQ 35 ten select ons Records— of your own * now e* j sink Over the Hill —_ | MUSIC ROLL Se ese 2c | to $1.25. Special at. Cash Terms — ue %) se Corner 12th and Olive Sts. * i hiasteiake ; il 7 eee de> igs, ah hee % y : bis oF , Rs « ; ele 4 a a: ee ae. Sone om hej. : Baar ees i ee ae LTS } Sea AN eR « » NETS — . " — oe ~ Nt hy ne ee a vie é Vinee A A EL TTT EE Re Na

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Values at. q@ This is an exceptionally low {% price for Blouses made entirely by hand and of good quality ba- tiste or French voile. Drawn- work, embroidery or hemstitch- ing are the trimmings used. Some models have square neck, others & the V neck, with roller collars. All are made with long , sleeves and turn-back cuffs. Sizes 34 to 46. Feurth Fleer—Use New 6th or 7th St. Flevaters Friday—an Unusual Offer of Sample Neckwear $1.25 and $1.50 Values at 69c q This group includes imported as well as domestie effects, in white and the new shades for Spring. There are eol- lars of every shape, vestees, guimpes, and collar and cuff sets of many kinds. At this saving eld frocks can be fresh- ened at very little cost. Maizu Fleer A Friday Attraction! _ Athletic Girdles $4.50 and $5 Values at $9) 39 q Pink Satin Athletic Confiners, with deep elastic around top and elastic inserts at sides; also pink satin front-lace models, with very low top and elastic at the waist ine, what broken, $2 Bust Confiners, $1.19 sizes some Pink satin bust eonfiners. made with low backs and back fastening. Heavy Quality satin used. In sizes 32 to 3S. Third Floor An Offer Economically-Inclined Men Will Not Overlook Men’s Silk Shirts Very Special! Little F inger Rings $4 and $5 Values $4 25 Very Unusual Values at..... @ Only because these Shirts are mussed and soiled from handling do we offer them at such a very special price. Every Shirt is of all-silk, neatly made and finished, and certain to please the most exacting taste.

F Third Fleer Gladstone Suitcases Well-made Uladstone Cases of good quality =. in 22- ame h size; all are leather lined. PYIGAY 6 cccéicccoccceses ” sixth Pious $22.50 Go-Carts High-grade reed Go-Carts or Strollers, reed hood, with reclining back and good spring. Special value $12 50 s Friday at Sixth Fleer Dress Forms Durably made Dress Forms, with va- rions* adjustments; suitable for any style. Friday os re $12.75 BpOCiSl ccccccse Sixth Fleer Wardrobe Trunks Blue ecretonne lined Trunks, wel] made: also limited number of Steamer Wardrobes; $42.50 values. $29 50 e 7 Choice Friday Sixth Fleer Tooth Paste The popular Senrece Tooth Paste, specially priced for Friday enly, 3 for 55c; per tube ......-... '20c¢ Main Filoer Vacuum Bottles Pint size Vacuum Bottles, guaranteed to retain heat or cold, Special VaINe Feieey BB icccctcccvcasés 89¢ Main Fleer White Venetian Washable. satin-finished white tian, 32 inches wide, suitable for bloom- Vene- ' ‘TOMORROW Tan Suiting 36-inch-wide, medium weight eotton pongee Suiting, in tan only; splendid wearing quality; 20¢ 19¢ value. Friday, yard $1.25 Cotton Voile Beautiful, soft-finished Voile, with woven silk plaids, in the wanted plain colors. Special value Friday, sal | Pocccccccces 88c Women’s Low Shoes Pumps or Oxfords, made of patent, tan calf and black or brown kid, with Baby Louis heels ese oe £6.85 soles. Friday, pair Seeond Fleer Women’s Oxfords Light tan Russia Calf Oxfords in 5- evelet style; made with welt soles and low heels, Friday $6 45 eeeeeereeeeene 4 Special at, pair Second Fleer Sewing Machines New Eldredge make, also samples of White Rotary, Singer, Standard and others, all fully guaranteed ‘$37. 50 $50 value. Friday Sixth Fleer Dress Trunks Well made of high-grade fiber, with straps; durable quality; usual $18.00 value. Special. Fri- Sil 50 ° day only : Sixth Fleer Women’s Silk Gloves Of heavy quality Milanese silk, with contrasting silk embroidery; gray only, in mostly large sizes; $1 value. Friday ....... Preccccecs 50c Main Fleer Torchon Laces Heavy thread quality, washable Lace Edges, splendid for underwear and fancywork; 10¢ value, Friday 5 Special, yOr@d ..iscccccececse _ C Main Fleer—Aisle Feur Lace and Emb. Remnants Desirable lengths from % to 3 yards, Edges, insertions, bands, béeadings, flouncings, allovers te © and mets; rem’art. 10c $1.95 Main Fleer Men’s Handkerchiefs good quality lawn with satin- all have neatly em- 25e value; Of striped border; broidered initial; 6 for 85c; each Main Fileer—Aisle Feur $15 Fern Stands Brown or ivory Ferra Stands, com- Seveanth Fieer ers, linings, etc; 75¢ 59 plete with metal plant con- $8.50 ,quality; yard ..... ibedascceoeses o Cc tainer; specially priced Friday, Third Fieer a An Exceptional Offering of Imported Organdie FI ing $3.95 Quality— Special Friday GB ccc cc scicec. @ Uhrough this special purchase of 40-inch French Organdie Flouncing, with embroidered dots, women and misses mav secure the daintiest material for Summer frocks at an unusual saving. “ Sheer and ideal for yvouthfully-styled frocks and the assortment gives choice of every new color combinationa— tan, pink, ia\ ender, gravy, orown and white. Neckwear Section—Main Fleer Mothers Will Be Quick to Purchase These Boys’ q The original “Koveralls,” cial price. dark fabrics. ith dro} seat. button back. round neck, with iong sleeves, or square neck v » she S 2 Verv omfortable with no ela to bind. Pipings in red, tan and | * are the trimmings ‘izes 2 to 8 years, and suitable for bovs or giris. ; Second Floor—tUse New 6th or Tth St. which save so much laundering, offered at this spe- Made of fast color blue denim, hickory stripes, khaki and other light and Ele vaters v —Also Other Attractive Week-End Events, or Mail Ord A ce | : as — = "S piven escaccacsesscenecessocssveassiscessacsssansssecvaveusgeagacsesseavasestenes oo ee bee seceusesees so Giusesseveseesesouses 7 — he tan ee —_————— — -_—— % . | “a 7 f 7 f ’ ' yy ’ / ) Uf \ lif , : 1 oan Y > . Se = rte en a ne Another Opportune ye Sale is Fortunate P “ A @treeene -e- ious ee COC eRe eee eeeee _——- =— nnd nb. Offering $10 to $17 Friday and § Prunella Skirts 600 Worsted Skirts Si Velour. Skirts : for H Seree Shirts “¥ | @ The newest effects in knife-plaited, and:combinati tiely-of the bl as they are at ored plaids, checks and stripes, and a now so much in vogue. Skirts that are the complete Spring and Summer wa nette iday at d and fringe-tri wn and navy. Women’s | Specially @ Straightline and belted models in tailored of splendid quality mignonette and taffeta every Dress an exceptional value. — _ : eee estes One of Friday's ant § 1000 Remnant@f D Silks, Linings, Colored Cottons and W @ Always a welcome offering and the will not miss the opportunity to buy usefal als at half their value. And, of course, im @ me sewer Fof materi- this, it is advisable to make early selection. The: mulation of remnants—1000 in all—including plain Silks, wool Fabrics, colored Wash Goods and Linin t- endless assortment of kinds and patterns. Third Fieer—tee 7th St. Elevators A “Special” for Housewives! Aluminum Boile $2.50 Grade at $1.49 @ For cooking rice or cereals; made of heavy sheet aluminum, in 53-pint size. Panel-shaped. At this special price while 100 last. $1 Clotheslines; 100-ft. length; of heavy ee 12c Waldorf Toilet Paper; 650 sheets to rolls; only 10 rolls to a customer, at 10 rolls for....... Jie 80c Brooms: full shoulder; 5-sewed: while 300 last. .52¢ 95 to $2 Sample Shears; extra high grade; SM, in. t9 189 in. sizes; while lot lasts, each........... $3 Knife and Fork Sets; Apr 3 One Big Gr Billie Burke Dress ke gin gha: m with Gnd eurt. sizes 36 at large-pl ron’ wh ru 2. rien m nhgz@at ne 33 Made of high-grade ty of attractive t tones to barmos means GORD Geens ccc vvctenbidckissncnen $5.80 Electric Irons; 6-Ib. size: complete with cord sa8./ ms . Ap Sp, BSE BE EY’ xp aos Reals posed «bene oe a . $1.15 extra Family Soap; good size bars; only a yy Seen? 36 bee OB... <dccncccenen a Bi Cenuine a Rasement ~ 3 hems, baths ‘ a

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l Boolrs for $9 or ted Articles - : ‘s Is - . $10 to $17.50 e-plaited, box pes, and a spl that are as er wardro Peee enone Sena ness seueereeees: eee eeeeeee: ti COCOCTS STS CO Oe Fee bees ceeeneoneneeseneseneeeene Sees obs ceveseeesee~ | é, - > ae } ’ a | : UY; | YY | > 7 ' , ‘3 | AY : : Sy le B7 (3 ~~ 4 ; =o Ly il : . EZ : oe 4 7 | ! ) (5 | e — {3 i ; i: . ow « ee | THURSDAY, a APRIL 14, 1921. ARR CO. ——$$ —— DAYLY FUST-DISPAICH Advertisers Receive 30 PER CE ‘NT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. Se Se ase . ns M Specially Pri models in tailor ed, tte and taffeta, i value. nette Frocks | ne of F riday’s nant ons and W and the econ to buy useful f. course, in a ion. The sea ding plain and_ and Linings— rns. Thire Fieer—Use N@ ives! oilers ~ Feurth Fleer—Use New 6th or Tth St. Elevaters ant Specials! -Dress Fabrics * ' Sewer eeee © 8) e sewer f materi- this, it is mulation ; wool ~ endless Price M. Elevators s Aprons and Dresses One Big Group Friday at... . Billje Burke Dresses of large-plaid Amos- gingham with hemstitched white collar 8; Bizes 36 to 46, and prettily made® of large-plaid Amoskeag gingham Panel front. white sash and dainty white dArimming at neck, sleeves and on panel, *pecial values, every one of them. , Third A XN @th or Tth St. Klevaters 33 Brussels Rugs ‘Of high-grade twisted yarns; in a 75 7 Of attractive designs; with soft or ° tones to harmonize with anv interior. —————— for almost any room. Woven en- ut seams—in 9x)2-foot size. _ «$1.15 Cork Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 85c wine Cork Linoleum with burlap back. Two yards In a variety of hardwood, tile and block effects; for baths or bedrooms. ritth Fleer 19 ~ > mae - = tA tee aa me > ; Silk Foulards 40-inch al!-silk Foulards, in navy or black grounds, with white allover prints; $2.48 quality. Special a value Friday, yard | 48 Third Fleer Children’s Union Suits Of excellent quality white nainsook, with buttons attached: all sizes; 49 65c value. Friday Special C Third Fleer Children’s Socks Of white mercerized cotton, with eol- ered striped turn-over cuff tops; % length; seconds of 50c to 65¢ scoaiiieen pair es + a cvesecsccs 32¢ Main leer Plaid Blankets wool-finished cotton Blankets, blue, gray or yellow $2.95 GSeft, size 66x80 inches; plaids; $4.50 valde. Friday, pair Feather Pillows Filled with sanitary feathers and cov- ered with fancy art ticking; size 20x26 inches; $5.50 grade; $2 58 PCr PAil .... cee cececccvees-- ° Third Fleer 45c Ratine White Eatine Skirting, 36 inches wide; serviceable quality for 25 skirts, ete. Friday Special, yara.. LOC Third Fleer $1.75 Longcloth 36-inch-wide, soft finish English Lengeloth, put up in 10-yard bolts; lim- it of two bolts to a cus tomer; Friday, bolt .. ; seeckss $ | Sh, Third Fleer $4.50 Tablecloths Odd lot of round scalloped eige Cloths of mercerized damask; also Pat- tern Cloths; 72x72-inch size; $2. 98 only two to a buyer, each. ‘Third Fleer 20c Huck Towels Bleached, hemmed Huck Towels, with red border; size 18x36 inches; slightly mill stained. Friday, each . Third Fleer Wall Papers Kitchen Papers in block, tile and granite effects, in tan, brown, green and gray; 20¢ quality. Friday DME nbecccccccecedécce ests 8c Bold only with border at, vard...8c¢ a Fifth Fleer $50 Wing Chairs Solid mahogany and tapestry Wing Chairs or Rockers, in a special lot for Friday only; choice Seventh Fleer = FipAy SPECIAL DAY i ings — size @ Piain tread Anto Cas- 00xo be, are sold with factory ad- justment guarantee. Sixth Fleer : Women’s Muslin Union Suits $2 Grade, Friday at || 85c “= 30¢ @ Ribbed cotton Union Suits—in several desira- Men's Caps $1.50 Value, at Bloomers @i Of biue serge. fancy mix- All tures, er plain brown and € Good quality Muetioa Bloomers, in flesh color enly. grave Not every size in every Pattern, but a complet ble styles. In all regular Aen gene Fae gy ol rt oy = range of sizes in jot, sizes. stitchings. All sizes. Main Fleor Third Fileor Third Fleor Men’s Union Suits Light-weight ribbed Suits, in ecru and white: come in athletic, knee length, short sleeve, knee or % length or long sleeve ankle length styles; sizes 34 to 46........ $1.43 Main Floor Candlesticks Two styles to choose from, in rich polychrome finish; 12 inches high; $2.50 and $3.00 values. $I 50 eeereeeeeeCOeeteeeeee 7” Special Sixth Fleor Silk Ribbons Loom ends of wide Ribbons, includ- ing heavy moire, Batin, taffeta and light and dark flowered effects; 5 to 9 inches wide; 7oc and $1.25 qualities; yard Friday Main Fleer $25 Dinner Sets Of American semi-porcelain, decora- ted in floral spray design with gold- line edge; 100 pieces. Friday, "a BOE ccccccecess $15.85 l’ifth Fleer Wool Plaids All-wool Velours, 54 inches wide, in light colors of broken plaids; $2.50 AR, OAD nonteneceeeac, DIDO Special, yard Third Fileor $6.50 Metal Cots Gray enamel Cots, made of all meta! and 30 inches wide; strong spring and very comfortable. Friday TTT TT TTT TTT ecccceces $3.95 Seventh Fleer Dining Chairs Brewn leather slip seat Chairs, in sets of five chairs and one armchair; orig- inally $49.00. Friday, per set Of BIZ. .cccccccece. $28.50 Seventh Floer Men’s Shoes Men’s black kid Blucher Shoes, with Goodyear welted soles. Me- $4. 45 od dium round toes ... - é, ? “s = 5 stL.iwh . Made or Arabi $3 Marquisette Curtains Excellent quality Curtains. made with hemetitched ears Trim! mee with wide lace edges and shown | white and Arabian shades | $i 50 wale priec. pair $11 to $13.50 * $ 85 Grades at, 5 , £3 a imeetle © serviceable and effective Irish Sor Arabian shades. ‘ss, shown jn a variety of highly artist: $17.50 to $20 Imported Curtains Curtains suitable for living-rooms in Swiss point and duchesse Gq ualities: * Tange best grade Sale pris e . pair.. $5 and $6 Panel Curtains with good quality Marquisettes and voiles an shades to a window 3 yards long, “anne in oe wht The designs are @ taporas . ic pat- beige very of artistic designs; all made on of nettings. $9 85 _* : mounted on I? ! whi te Can be. ys soit one $2. R5 Sale price, each « $5 and $6 Cluny Curtains Very unusual vaiues in Margqui- sett® Curtains. with wide Cluny lace maeren and edges Very attractive designs in ivory and beige $3 75 shades Sale price, pair... . Fifth bleer lace motifs. dainty Sanitas . Luncheon Sets $1.25 Grade, at 89c @ 5 or Luncheon Sete. and in bige and Severa! from, 13 piece fanttary hand-tinted, white only. patterns to choose Third Floor 27 COMO A Friday Special of Magnetic Interest for Women and Misses— Spring Suits & Dresses a seers. $15, $17.50 and $19.50 Values, at @ It is indeed a rare occasion when such well-styled and neatly made gar- ments as these can be purchased for such a nominal price as $10. By tak- ing the surplus stock of a St. Louis jobber we obtained extraordinary con- cessions, which makes these remark- able values possible. The lots are lim- ited—so to fully participate in the wel- come savings, it will be wisdom to be here early. The Dresses— Choice of twenty attractive models fashioned of very good quality taffeta, crepe de chine and satin. Variously trimmed with fancy stitching and embroidery. Colors are navy, taupe, brown and black. Sizes from 16 to 44. Th a The Suits— Practical and serviceable Suits of all-wool serge in the popular belted and box backed models. with substantial mercerized material. and black. All sizes from 16 to 44. Lined Shown in navy Basement Economy Store Golden Brown Doughnuts Doren. LUC a@ These delicious Dough- nuts are made of wholesome Women’s Kimonos Friday ride, 19C q@ Of fancy challies and solid eolor erepes, in a number of pleasing styles, some made with satin-edged collars and cuffs. Cut full length. Very serviceable and practical materials in our Bake Shop. Take a dozen home to the family. Basement Economy Stere $1 and $1.50 Middies $ ; ; 3 3 3 3 : $ ; ; ; : 3 ; $ Regulation styles for women, $ : ; , =z $ ; $ $ : 3 colored eol- misses and children; lars and long sleeves; 69 Bloomers . trimmed with braid ...... C Women’s; made of batiste and muslin. ; Trimmed with lace. Elastic at waist and a $1 Silk Gloves knee. Pink and white, 59c. omen’s excellent grade tricot : ¢ silk Gloves, made with double fin- ; Petticoats atiieene ail alates. ie Women’s; of good grade fancy flowered ae O Hiei 49¢ sateen and solid colore’ materials. Fitted white and colors ......-.. waist bands; all lengths. Fancy flounces.69c Boys’ $1 Caps 98c Petticoais Tailored of light and dark striped ging- hams. Cut full. All lengths. Friday Special at 59c. Basement Economy Store Good-looking Caps, made in the new Spring styles, in a large as sortment of patterns; sizes from 6'4 to 7. Friday.. A8C Boys’ Overalls Of plain and blue striped denim. and shoulder — trimmed in red; sizes from 3 to 8 year 69¢ Fancy 44c Seite Children’s mercerized Socks, in plain white with fancy colored turn-over cuff tops; sec- onds. Friday Special, air, LOC Rug Samples Hundreds of samples, 27 inches vards loug; Finished with bib Colonial Curtains 95c @ Plain net, domestic weave Curtains with double hem borders and overhead valances Hemmed ready to $2 Value— ee to match side curtains, hang. Seconds. $I. 70 $3.50 Curtains, $2.49 rug American made Lace Curtains in the pop- ¢ az t and Scotch weaver Figu red cen: Men’: § Shirts oe fancy borders. White, ivory, beige. Ss $2 Curtains, $1,49 scrim Curtains made watn wide and four from ¥Yxlv-ivot Collar _ a, stvies, m ade of ROxS80-col earn Sheer qualits ut tractive pat $I. 19 hemstitched borders and neat lace edges. quality. Friday Specia Shown in white onl) : * Men’s Khaki ‘Trousers Cretonnes, 35¢ Scrims, 10c Made of durabiec good we ght Fic to 60¢ qualities. Tlem- Dainty curtain Ss. rims with ‘ oht and dark nants of usable lengths in | openwork borders mn lengths khaki, in ae ugee 9 an extensive showing of ti and- | from 2 to 5 yards. Many picces | For long or sash, eur- : eed ) eolore: size wi to 42 maten some designs ang color com- - * Men’s Union Suits Of white cotton. in the short sleeve, ankle length style; closed erotch: sizes 34 to 74¢ 42: $1.50 value a Women’s oo one Smart black,.brown and gray two-strap suede Pumps, with very fiexible soles; Cuban or Freneh leather heels: all sizes = from 3 to 8; $5.85 value, $4.45 Infants’ Shoes Soft white leather Shoes, with turned soles: from 1 to 5: $1.23 quality Boys’ Shoes Strongly made gunmetal blua- eher Lace Bhoes with wide sensi- Button all sizes ble toes; solid and serviceable: all sizes from $I 95 Be 2 . Basement Economy Store Fancy Linings $1.50 Values. OFC @ 7000 varda of exceptional! high quality eiik - mixed mediurn-weileht Lirir ay in beautiful printed effeeta of two and three celors. 36 inches wide Hasement Econom Mi Store 3 whee ees aK a 54 : ; * 9 ‘ sa Gy of ae ; _ | ag oo $5 Sage fed 4 ae. af ae: ” RR gE: eee: cae SR SHR a SE er " ? — - Se See Sa = 4 piliciadiasiitieadipelrenthitamensnratthaesonanarte...eindianideminahihe aaah kee ee LED AER TARE ® RES Ae RUS ERNE Ree O RIRIRERORTA WEF SRE IRR, eALe ARERR SEWED ETM

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eke es oe = ogee ee STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APR 2h ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mp Shouted ‘‘Play Ball’’, but Those Phils Evidently Didn’t Know How to Obey Orders | ‘ os | Ree all als Boxing Game to; i > Walter Johnson’s Raw Recruit Relieves Alex, : #4 : ; — alr ‘sh aaa ee Shut Down After \\@> 9* Arm Still Ailing, Holds Cardinals in Check § Midget MAIL eS 6 S|: eee 3 Paget 5 honit “© FirstGameShows and Cubs Win Opening Game - Provic BOSTON AT WASHINGTON. = OND CONTEST cirioio caer reitlSeas “ I Schol: Indefinite Suspension of ,“Fro' | GOING UP! re g “AP | Manager Evers Disregards Custom When Great Right Handy WASHINGTON. | ; R TiOTiis! J ti} | Bouts Effective After Flana- a ee ee ee ey) eee Suffers Sprained Wrist With Chicago in Lead 5 to 2— | : me em age gay -Callender Go | The clouds are silver lihed; Sox Nine Safe Hits. P 5 a i High School Be ne Ratteries—Boston, Pennock and Ruel gan-Ta . ' ~ : ' dC] Ss Washington, Schache ond. Gharrity. The dg ego is clearing, | ; Stock Plavs Third Base, Hornsbv Left Field. a: Annual mpires—Moriarity and Connolly | Since Milton Stock has signed. ‘ : . | . . ‘ >. "Tce 6 sForced Over Plate by Passes—Indians Count Two in | Gpicaco aT DETROIT. says | oe . the Second Frame | 9 oTeii: : aa ali The rooters now are happy. 0 thin Wiautibdisiness cian? Ae ] . ect u 4 . = ey ‘ara ‘ ? skir ine: epi’ ! Senge ) BG > h . ori —TI e secé . of scrics . r. 0 0 U. at OF ee Tonight s Bouts The C was are looking fine; tase. im thie nantor fenane alleen CHICAGO, April 14. ! nd game the sert between the _ a3 : DETROIT. aoe ~~ They're full of “pep” and scrap- REE RIES 8) A _ Cardinals and Cubs, scheduled to be played here this afternoon, wag 4 Com pet . | 3 : a nes WAIN EVENT atsy Flanag py, ee ee | oot) ae ‘alled off before noon on account of rain. The teams are book play ~ School League SSPORTSMAN S PARK, . Allan Soethoron, the right-nhande! 0 0. 0 0 1 0 : , St. Louis. vs ewp ‘all ) since Milton wheeled fn line. lay gam Jonnson opp the : : = ‘ a RiciAa iin: Colebmeds iter anki nal Minneapolis, ) nds, i : Sos ae Waring -g¢ again tomorrow. ill be divides , —— hereafter, asart — he «*le\ and Indians in the second game of the series es : . € seni against th pw Comet troit—Leonari and Ainsn tb. nounds The Cards are cutting capers ere todays. lie drew Duster Mails : i amo: —— _— oo et ee I’s Men Score Three in First Inning, Runs “-——-—-=_ ee ewe — ee ee ee ee ee — oe ——e i . : ~~ a eae ee et a ee Sp aker’s s¢ uth aw, as his oppo- Vwens — and Chil . aah 7 , & | Li ; sty Pit ~ a : PRELIMINARY — Jimmy Bock And feeling quite secure, “h ted Sox, withor ratt, wor Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. fi visions ' ni Severeid and () Neill were the catchers. A crowd of 3000 was on PHILADE [. PHILA AT NEW YORK. vse Young Dundee both Sr. Louis S ince Mi lton to the papers “ : 3 =: , » toa 4 3 ae = “% : ; CHICAGO, April 14.—Precedent was cast to the winds in the opening last night. He ani. Despite last night’s hea’ rain, the infield was dry The tarpaulin 0 0 0 2 0 0. : - @ight rounds, featherw eights. Affixed his signature. a aes 7 ; . « yas ? ; — se SEMI-WINDUP— Harry Webb. of the baseball season here yesterday. A disregard of established custome - ants were eithe ’ ’ pre reas. ’ ‘ tds ile? d . . , . - - : . . a . ; " , bad . ; 2 eee Pfad, been used to | tect th . NEW LORA. St. Louls s Speeds a he customers are gioating, } — on the part of Johnny Evers, new manager of the Cubs, was crowned with hut because of 7. a Beh! ewitched hia lpattiy he oraer’r, ‘ LEV IL. L. AND AT ST. LOU aB. 0 0 0 1 Oro! TT - . ron. Fe eigzbt rounde. middte- All nature smiles again , Sar ‘ rted out the cam- ao Ee: ai , ; aiid ‘ {HenZing Wetzel to left and Lamb to 0 2 - Cc . o { 4 _ ¥ in iis . | i min ' ; : ti " : TY 5 . . : , " : ‘Th : ier - FIRST INNING. BROW NS nirea——Nailt! — aor a ~ , = . J POLI s ‘or ‘ hy ° wa : wer : His wrisi ir | se, enth inning. Lie suffered a siight sprain. The Cwhe rhis C\ase is : hr "are 15 years ox p>, - ~ ——— ee oe - - I ic ly i eR ce i ase il ce — cll ps I lh el ne, ea de _— on 2 7 “~ x = - ’ , ’ by } Po ing o? . ‘ 4y _ | \- . " , 3 + . . , » ae - — ', , ‘ a . tay GLEVELAND—Jamiesor bun te 3 1 : By John E Wray. + Carcs are niu n elajed, | ubies. re | lng, « *. when Alexander decided it the better part of disere- ¢ the meet and * 5 --— -—- - | . ; And jJovVv repiaces gi00m I = Came @ rt ‘ : asty Of the -. , +. keoa a or tas we 'indewas tossed out by Sothoron National ague. Herb Voorhees, who hides his iden- When Milt capitulated th! ion to call it @ Gay. feet two inches. ! anager would have put low ebb here. as Standing room = them will be ft . ; ~ . > - a . ‘ falohmeton after failing to bunt twice, The Batting Order. 1.2 3. 4-5 6 %. 8. 9 T. tity under the ring name of Patsy rheir Stock began to boom. , : Mays Allows 3 Hits. a first string pitcher into the box for ata premium opening day and Re : . rd dash, 75-y idied to Tobin. Speaker bunted the) _ BROWNS WL EVELAND BROOKLYN AT BOSTON. Flanagan, will come up for air to- beet h ; : = ’ rown sr? » ana » -— ; I ti ; I f ad t be Ss e e " ! hi h ; Mrse ball and wa hrown ou by Gerber ss ohnston 1b, 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 night after submerging his | ' | ccamehien sing. ae ae the RI cap a Sse ’ 1 ov in ir ft nN 1@ Yanxnees, turned in t! best open- . : : Jl La ~ mp, Sia- : HERE was 4 boy in our town. v°"~ satisfying the immense throng that ndis, Com apy ne effort, when he - , bin rf amieson If . . ; _ =hmerinea near on . aa ‘nee “en ae ' —— selon 1is talents POOR GRANDMA! ri a a © kihsper Of the purpose of retaining the lead and pb. NO RUNS mone J 42 Vi Vis wee a . . ite : = oe per Se ven metegg! aN) OE for several months. Patsy is sched- agree tlt +} BROWNS—tTobin singled to ce "1% eesee d pard BOSTON. . . ne iin ail that | Who phoned his boss arntd said -"§ ay pitchin * draped itself all over the place. But missi®ner of Baseball, saw the game, p rr ~~ : rs Gerber tapped to Mails and To-| °", ey : Bu 5 my 0 , 2 0 1/ ne sled to box eight rounds ve | That he must not expect him %*°?”! Pd the Mackmen with three hits “** — oes ~ mee. and when he entered the stands the The points Je inewas safe at second, when Sewe - IG : ee | PS: clevel! ) > MItt wielder, Kewpie down aiiowed only four men to reach: Jawn Evers did nothing of the kind. fans gave him an ovation not second | he scored ropped Mails’ throw. Sisler sing! go ae few eetaren oe ous; , Ri ether id Mil Callender, at the South Broadway As his grandma was dead. ase ; introduced Alex. Freeman. a ‘t® that which greeted the hdine those of the t, filling the bases. Jacobson | Attendanc e—3000. ipires—Prennan and Emstie Athletic Club, in what may prove t He said the funeral would be voungster just getting breakfast in enue. ; 3, 2, 1 oe MEET “disenca ‘hit 26 PITTSBUR Ar CINCINNATI be the final professional ring show! 4+ naif past three or four, _ — Opening pay aD Mess | eae ——o—— Another radi ah ‘Ie. ' | ~— . : ee ny me sie ' C yur, hon rin ver. 7 any tl g league, as the ball players a in Tobin Gleason mn > ILLINOIS U. PITCHER — 10 0 1 ol 4 LOT al ason a vies And that « as odd. because : 3 byes ; . CHESS MASTERS ADJOURN she trac and (oraers re ent sf ISSsUue: Vv ic or ar ning aay cis i* he glu: rs ae ay. eT? ’ im iting th 14 nu see 1° a r on ? . the 4 a ff “, er and Stock, the lead-off AFTER MAKING 31 MOVES Bo - jin ae.c scan a ner. whose throw to O'Neill gol Tea . . Lamb walked HURLS NO-HIT GAME 5 : ; , ; Miller. head of the Police Board 3 a . i nen ~_ nee Bg | | | a : | | | Hed buried her before , ; . the eighth and ninth inninzxs >. mini | . ey 7 edema Senate nC Chgaes Seni ee HAVANA, April 14.~—The elevengh vious meets it w er at the plate. ey CINN ATL. . ; ? 'Woréing Sisler ove Severeid drew URBANA, ! \pril 14.—The Uni- a , a ‘o Chief O’Brien demanded that lIo- | . ow pass, putting Wetzel across| versity of Illinois defeated North- TO 0 0 al clubs suspend operations unti! chiens» Uinta re ree ‘ubs. and Kelly poled base hits, but neither scored, game im the championship ches | athiete to ensaa ‘ as P TI in ™ ' — proving that Evers is a manager of | match befween Josh Capab é conta ereatean and Dr. Emanuel Lasker wag ad- ore than one eae od ‘ western, 3 to 0. vesterdayv. in the first - +h 7 = rd ae a ren Loved rhe 11). e»~plate. That finished Mails. and iitnn. Wietsuren feed ind Schmié e lad was orde! ren ‘ ne ¢ os = 3 ry ~ - e ew , This is “Be Kind to Dumb Ani- Oeschger Misses Chance. rare judgment and foresight. If the mals Week.” So if you happep to ee er ee ee ae st that would be some- P Joe Uesehger, © ype coved seatats ubs had lost th hegesa ¥ this morning after 21 than two fleld e Se ofton went to the hill Sothoron : > gr ‘ 4 ponte tate — of . _ > "NS. . . ee ie ' posed has not been suggested, but it iourn e: ar! ittied to Speaker. THREE Rl Illinois, did not allow a hit or give NEW YORK 1T PHIL ADE LPHIA. in dia stan ¢ 41} be obsessed with an overweening oS a —_ ‘+e in thing else again, for a manager is - wp A ea = * . - ’ is believed RL eaad & there Will be no ‘ dir 2 the i agers -wo hi Ss ee! . 4 . . ’ are = Are hee d - Ha -_ =. SECOND INNING t batsman a wa! eae , e: ‘ sn made by CapatMahea a race, only é i = ; 3 | | i 6 0. 0 l 0 | more professional contests after to- desire to te a can to a dog's tail, v ounds. weaken the last Smart” only when he guesses cor- asker “sealed” his thirty-first : on : tr ee ; ' , , , °-—— ——o _ ok yen round eakel che 4 ee Las . F-Se. to him. ce. cn, nee Wrestler Gets 60 D {ILADELPHIA, _ | night for some time to come. The 40m't do it till next week. wo frames and was beaten, 5—4 rectl} The game opened wit ~ : ar@ner doubled to cente: Sewell esuie ets ays. PHIL — ae Coliseurm’s show set for April 20 has , plied —— a . . Hornsby in the Outfield. gainbit declined The ’ iat ives to right center. Gardner sco: OMAHA Neb.., Ab 7eorge “a! yg een ordered canceted Dumb animals are all right. But Five Leagues Open Season. ee e. the Cardine! moves were made rapidly, - Other. minor = ’ : ’ - ’ , . _ : v? ad ) '? rv ¢ , le . a fr ’ $ — - a ? . , . ' . -% . . oo" ti nS ie Ag ‘ rf , ne fe. Stephenson popped a singi« ’ Coleman, an Oklahoma wrest “ana a The Flanagan feature ought to be atter oeing awakene A aap. ses Thr “fy s, besides the two m: Pe ap 2 aes Pig te staesin a = n? eltminating the errs Sewe!l! scoring Stephenson semteficed th 60 . ‘ : : 2 .— ~~ , 2 one. a allender is an ex. S10 with Breer Morpheus anid thst tone es Se ikewise 1 ritedt 2 new idea in ' nen ae ! in al lle patil cness games. _- advatn ‘eine smeol@ssecond as O'Neill fanned. Mor- ,..an Xebh in County C ire eCormick an: | ceedin lever man wi! fFhomas congert on the back fence, a : advanced imanagi when . Milton’ — 3. wione Pt eo _elevents ———- ™ — an. Ne n 5 ourt } : . — a enn. , : ; ,*? 2 ter ine ' ' é ‘an A ong eli-Known 1! , . %) The rounded to Gerber. TWO RUNS. yesterday. says a dispatch m that “go some wh 2 in train one wonders why “um = Sts tattam 7 we a Se rar Stock, one of the best third basemen time of adj uridine neither play Bee ae: Co . = o . " - « " -— . : : " ; ‘ ~ ee" 3 , ‘ ' ? ‘ ict i «’ . 4 : > | ‘ ; : . . : , , Fi A. P\sa itt. i} oe " : . , — ow NS—-Tobin singled tol lel place, on a charg@e of assault an Da PAAAAALA AFAAAAAAY © RAR RRA fS Lie. made Jinumv Mu irphyv and mais ’ 1e@ husiness. decla? his ability, er appeared to have any advantage, ®lifwible to run f{g . , Z > . 2 . ‘ ‘2 . — d S : ~* . erber bunted safely dow ni the thi: ] tery grow nz out ofa wrestling mat Rega *) look¢ slow in m atches eneiescne inne > Hits, But Lose. return to third base although he ne game will be cont inued tonight : Scus oe abol ranger of infvur #7? ’ ) bd ° . . sei line and Tobin raced alilthe way with Pat McGill of Wisner, Net. Tues Major } eague against the St. Louisans. and a!- THE OLD STUFF. po : sounded out 1 hits Nad no part in the southern training! at Marianao it ) 4 if all Ni in the St. Lou! city series. -_— e--— : Two dual m ) Discus . , hf . 7 | dy “ q’ rile re vr the play. Jamieson came @yY nigh ; 1 threw olema! hot h a ry Pel It has been estimated that ad tr third on the pla: arrile nm t ugh shaded | Harry Pelsinge Barnes and Toney ‘'!P HOF it anged for Sat Give minute llowing which Cole- AR wu ' : rh | ater, it was reported he w not ir of the grandmothers who were Rickey told him to proceed and sent P is ‘ | Statistics qe. ee iy Nala ncaa y the Giants, bu re beaten, 10s, | RieKey told . Grimes Will Join Toledo.’ ome will probabl tor a nice catch of Sisler’s shor , = Lens , Bmenbeon beat out an infie!:! nan began slugging; the dispatc ) ie atl d . = ‘| gays. The Sheriff averted a free-for- ( ‘s ‘ ‘a . » ns yj eon — . : “ Ow . ‘ t. to Stephenson Tobin scoring all fight by spectators when he arrest ee a No Pay for Poor Bout. buried yesterday were laid end to ' : sby, one of the greatest : e , Jack Miller Rogers Hornsb Oo ue £ i St TOLEDO. oO April 14 —Infielder Re and Webate end they would reach from Port- Ptr poet gg tip Bite inflelders in the National League, to .. | tel ' " : ors rOr tne bilii , rrimes released bh the New York ‘is Field at 9 @. ‘iMiams, batting for Wetzel, fanned. «4 Coleman The latter gave notic: Sta di f a T ror nts bout KRewpie had land, Ore., to Portland, Me. —- oe —— left fleld ;ial to t!) Toledo « lub of the Pet , nl Yeatman c¢ sana Gerber was doubled stealing! of an appeal. ' nding of the Cams. HAs. Vales agp! vy tie :, LEWIS DEFEATS LONDOS Horn soy hac 2 eee ee ~ | ica ‘Sssociatl report at Laomige el obably aN O'Neill to Gardner. ONE alpen AMERICAN LEAGUE train har f @ «6119 «=pound Though why the jokesmiths al- STLING BOUT BY |. ante ce confined bis! ville today er temertee: Seam -‘e nee UN. wecuit Pri 4,000. Wi I weight limit. For th “PIgnt a a) icK On grand! hen the: IN WRE sffor ‘etri a fev ase hits nahan said ve n his arrival - r Cc . . cane $2 ‘ 2555 a) gata lL on rane in naditior here is ; 0 ar Oo many uncles and aunts K tna re knoc! iin his neral di-. af -eing ne opening het BOSTON — | rizes toraling $24 a , . > . iS i say on THE garmin Re +. Pee a pegs, Louisville vesterday Bresnahan said ngen ' — sa _ ne OP tail te P for ' ‘ earl, losin —e »s - > ~ ‘ ; «>? — sees , j it. Tf ] .* > ‘ : I r} a . ‘ ‘-. ‘ 3 ¢ sir? "> t) MG Ld- P . . hi : . ‘ } oP ‘KNOX COLLEGE TRACK a tee : " ‘ “4 ‘ . ) al ea a0 ha : n 4 7 P ey - aye t i ~~) @: or - . . a - ' he received a telegram from (;rimes . sa G na irecu meeting at .eadville ‘ +1 ang 7 sal mune apie _ _ ™ bh : : we iv we SS ESPasel - acpi —_ nat ; year an : . : ’ - ; . - ’ i La@ VW i . . y pm iit . ee! Pil . . este raay ASKINE Willen ind uA her rt P SPECTS ARE BRIGHT = _ fn . - ety como . , eg : : ey ae ni : , : , ; ' , ' r - tler. faf red 1} T, au in : -s . : , report (;Times Was at his home. in -i oe ‘ » ' i ; it ee - |. ~~ ‘ iad j ul ‘S ile iI} i} ¢ ° > « - ia . . e “ - . - . , on = . « , : } ‘ 5, baat ’ } ‘ e : ; : Oi ie , GAI E-= 2K tT i} Ti] f respe ts for a ‘ - ~e pe ad e le mn ¢ “9 Bd , , tid re AD 18 urge be LPs | ey? 4 > I 4 - " ri 7 I ‘£1 eo . . . 4 _ ‘ * Ohio. ts rimes was ordered to join the , . a 7 * ' . " Free oT a , i”) Da: r earnie ‘+s “Be ‘ . « »5* ‘ * oe ‘ ss. « . " —.. en. . yiY ‘ “7 ; , +74 ’ ’ ar wn mucn I ; - . Coll $20 + ait ) ' n Le! players to take chances ‘ly th ’ rong : ack ° ’ ? = $5) ft *) > = . $3 . ac hi , ne wg > r bys rt : rr wT ore 1?! ™ ‘ ; ri ls fused try ado eo un less nal id a bonus. of eavil: ¥ yrs. ah : ; mach F rr » , ove eo-\ #®are-oia ‘ , . . = + be — a . 4 2 jf , ' al $ : ~ my a, ae ‘ arcn aa ye Shee =x om t. S201 vear-old trot. $3900: 2:05 NATIONAL LEAGUE. ee - But i don't get caught stealing. lar} 1s eve on OS Veo | woek, int vernactuar, are terme loc0. He then was suspended by Johuom, He his s* more than 40 men out on the ‘ , 7 mene - . Tionths ——— * - a oth eve cnown hold it — UuTaw. ; iTs leve whon are ‘et. . ‘ id . ai lat ! ! nts “ , wre ns. a ; I rousn §s r St! : nal . . ry = : . - - | rs shen sre | ea | eteteee je sand TED LEWIS, HEAVY AND | G. ont Ceeasy | re pl apPY r men from last years team } ' a J ee eeeees — : , ; > =e nh: -U a5 i Bie I as all an lK upen he le] $ by i ieaee call 4 Yale Swimmers to Go to Honolulu. Brookiy: -s i ) ) inin uts SLOW, LOSES TO RAT NER e hea l= f hev expe ein t] Loses $2000 = 04 Inches - ‘ - sat _ ' a Ti ‘ , . ' : LI ee e L . . ’ : ' © ’ +s ; ‘ r ‘ . YEW | i" - — 7 ’ “ew 1. Goo tar .el a p NEW YORK { Lugie R Pct % ee " ., va satan 1e relief fran WICHITA, Kan April 14.—Prank "~The ty em at Peoria Capt. ith in the hi on re una , nie ¢ -_DINALS | cnow an : need | CWweis ' ; ——— Re: welcum A es wes ioe 4 o* p , m ? » Fo > ’ 7 a+ " . © hy . ; _ " : ; ‘ . - . ° . ahes '« expected ta “ 1? nanny ; . . 7TE . the i r? ] ; ' ‘ ror j ; . 2 : a ‘ ‘ . é 4 4 it . : posi at iast ,@ar, Ww nen a ' ait rail ‘ i 0) ifs . eo) rn rea yesterdar oo res Coach . Ss. as he has stepped the 10° in — 7 intereraolle: ostor ane cal @ppeara! vainert S: ,. ‘ea Ale e' at wal (Ca! hat or iat : eaiioas Trere:Y Was an afternoon's work an by a slight margin Under his rain the North End “ ~ . >. : . %. " ’ cy . - - > " ‘ss , 1H and has a re lad nh el ; ‘ ) h : : *o . _ r a 4 t . : ,¢ | . j & i . ‘ treated as su h he a maiorit' 1 ye proter rion Poi y ror the opening aie a@oubdt that yard dash Bridgford and Lang ar: proposed itiner: nelly ; é . . round, wil he ed th Ca) 4.3 : Lait =e ' : niet - Bruins fame [sbell was protected up to $2000 . more through other men in the dashes and are «x- New y , ' y , ) . 7 ' hitt. f ) pit Pese was ' ne tf r in four hours time, between noon end te vent Ne ork, Detroit, Chicag esterday’s Results : B oul © apparen : : ) -ractic , one-track even . ‘4 . ; . ry ‘e . ’ 7 } “; ‘ . ‘Ty r) ' pected to gather severa.: points ipolis. Salt Lake « r . y . . : ee ' it} ren ho 7 ' both } Kil ‘ a it , . eS om : Alex Hurt I veiniee “me tice $ 1 . the after oon. (ndemthe terms tee other school Lyon in the high fump. Pritchard San Diego ané Sat A\MERICAN LEAGUE. 7 played inge wl men? _ 1 24a) nds ' PI cme ATT : A word should be said about Gro- of the liey indredths of an ineh round stars. su hurdies. Johnson in the 440 jn the various cities ar ls: ith Browas $—3—4) veland 2—! 1 e is | ro onsid at agai Ratner “ ae pes ver Cleveland Alexande: During the rp gy elise to fall witin re 2 te ’ ‘ 7? ' ; anit F thie . ite ad | . mG in the haif mile, are other arranged. Th: . team Mal. donwa > mas ana Sout i hi: ) against Lewis ince le w much: Wi! foe ho n st six innings he allowed only two four hundred! of an inch. ve sor men upon whom Coach Barr) ae - rid’s rd i das ile a li : r oh , Poo n “tome ameee th a “et o— hits, one of which was a puny affair a ee | WAITE ELEC fiting for points Seward. who nd als Bone — ~3— } s 0 r ‘ oe rk: and eins 2 TIN iown the first-base line tie had the the Knox record in the broad a ae, ga ripe THREATENING WEATHER evervthinge.’’ Then his Roy Moore to Box Smith. | ae lione! ly ria nd ™ ; bs , : +h . wa rT) ’ revit ' ‘ “ a pre, nia } ] , ’ - . _ , . " . , . mt . ; ] «ti t ? FOR DETROIT OPENING ri bh? ‘rist w ibbled a ae m arted VIONTRE A! rye? ‘4 Contracts Okiahome City, Dwmp. is also expected to win severa lected cant puny Yale éwimmin bon ) | : eve! ‘. . ai in ‘ ‘ “ tof - , : , al ‘ -_ " : ri. - a nN : P . . i P » ; g a ‘ y . eo iiwete in his ‘ A P — .? 4 " wes ; j : - ’ r Ve : ie e ’ 17 : . *] *} ac Yrarne } ; t . sini RES 5-07 : his afternoon h hicago gan bout im this city at a later date. has worked in 2 — A exandet r u i . ; ‘ on . Se. ? : ey ge I ae t [ @} . rye ‘ . 2 rr? = Ma OF! +h ~ ilt; Shocker Displays Control Haines Pe a reb 7 le : © cided ero ‘atu = » Ie a ~ Bre n. th uN oY > roan -t away. my “ oe 4 + rookie. especially In view of the fact tr : ts np Par oeces. ®. Manager Speak Ie ( : , 'rleans ' ry Ix , , | on ‘ - ris - ; ‘ a afayette 10, ams. 4. iw c sfte in ings as peaker * heered: . ir atte: lala , - : ‘ t ! -_ he ; a - on rat - C‘ardina!(s are notes 2 2 mie t h as of mn ' n ue int lA A , ) ; ties ‘ ' - . . :. ’ . _ : F ; ‘ , 7 ‘ P 4 7 4 al 1 J * th Hrownrn ? . Reston { niversity Ba A el , 7 ‘ OPCanet riIads cna a y ane . : ' : . ” - ana « a. -& ‘i r-hittine « Ib in th fiona! . "% oveleskie inn the SEV e v ounda h . aes , ak : . _ ‘ -4 veal ena 2 , - . oa 6 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Lis i : Nati ial Missouri t niversity — Oklahoma . eumes and haa eee " ; a TY at AR ¢T. LA AS ore ered when on . ; ; 3 s — ; ° | | ‘ _? ‘ i «ih on the hil! The dope shows a . ' : . : , , a natct . by ".: ; . = _ re : Led ¢ é is : . and MM. 0. on aceount of 2B ; stepped to } lat in hy firet in - po G—— o Cc : ; : “a . ‘ 7 . ~ . hat Shocker threw (6 strikes and 31 - ' are in the Ss : , (iper . —. SEMIFINALS REACHED IN atte 1ce ‘ ; ‘Hall ee rom bdeln F Iilinei« %, Ah lta %. agonal fouls.. TH : me eck te a oat tall : : ng speaker getrus. out 7 ontin ry ' aore Miemaux rn id ie i Sec sees : ; , — = ile for a total of 107. Coveleskie’® Ditchea tone ana ees Out ot Srelmierc uukeur o56 orate rhe Springfield eget; PINEHURST NET, EVENT "3° *"?: nd ae oo Bee than 6 feet tall, ’ _- Were 69 strikes and 4: balls, ; was for 88} -* ; , enh SBrereng aa ve Mason = b affair : : 116 Odenwald in «¢! , Amys “nocker a , for the “ft t o] ipionship PINEHURST, N April 14 Miss + — : s . 2 : " : Our ol © r . Db; (ers Pr’ nr « ’ . — . see, = . . . 7 hurled pitched iri : xame et ' Tomorrow s Schedule. ,OUISIal ‘ommiss.o th $I! bur ' ‘feated Mrs. Mabe! ren *.§ c i. , . ICIP | | AMERICAN LEAGUE. leclares that Buff is rightful cham- «... ce. me ai ej Loyola Defeats Yeatman. * | al ¢ | Bee 4 MUN AL ers easiont inning was the ; a Siieaiens at. mt. Lael Eauibideh the acticee oe cee | , a? 2. Oo P=: : + > TO DEC peventh. when he Tetived the side on ewell Has «a Bad Day. Chicago at ‘fro ment unde vhie t Mase: ' ec | neated Yea bmat a ae «er —— 8 penal q —_ five pitched bails Smith singled on Joe sewell had a bad d: ‘ ort- Bestow at .as ngston ' OQ LOT 3 ¢ : i pounds abo - , : - : on } ' — , oa : 4 - “ $Pe | arr ar eur ch > nthe, fret ball: Gardner hit the first stop The former labam, Philadelphia at New York the fiy rmt hum i. = sangre Mogae... o os ’ , ene: Sewell took A strike and then had three errors and wave the Koons ) ‘ern meet nt » ser a " : eg ert ala’s at e Pf 4? 4 bor rage carriva . . re lla ail . j ' m ha ‘ >, . , , ’ = ? , . . ' ' , . *Whe ‘ . . - = 4 men Shockers firet offering. Coveleskie came on ove: Wwe ta ¢ pa ieiiie . : ' Pa ' é | : . 2 Seuth Broadédwa sb t ' and wit ' ' el a : but thi . = row and Sature ee = ome Pes Side once on less and the 7 — , , : St - a oat ries RUN AGAINST FRENCH oe ae ais gw cal - their ti ‘Yee A ‘ nai ) . = tT’ recognizes n pitehec efliorts easy tap : : Ss 7 T dee : ~ 2 " = mit ka} . : iz ; oe a. v Tre Ae New ¥ k a | é la lelphia IN PENN RELAY GAMES ound match : , Co a C , - . . F ~ ters, as ‘s@ ; Shocker. fiilexsen Put« t (. ia ‘ :, PHILADELPHIA. Apr f Draw - D e bc oac uds. Ba 5 — — pet. : = oman, sam \irdome Boxing Planned. Ings for ths more imposan: rein: Walling Challenge Mecepted. | nostox Ovens Dae eye | fessionals elm mo , + . « mu sings ! ; , , i Bill Gleasor the Browns new sec. If Gev livde signs the box ns ; ’ a5 - . , Lie ' ) r r - . > . ‘ , > | aces at 4 Sits Pennsy Cats Paw W | : released by the Boston Natienals . 1 ? , 5 ond : , oT re, } " , 1. . yaee 5 ' el ' ' . Aims i witli which if cons dered extreme nu , Vania Apr : nad ;-er announeed ace ead *% ‘ory im ile ftiret nericam League , | Ralls >» 2 3 : , MsOASUC : on) at Moen of 80 Ga’ eS today. Those for th rincipal events ater | xe ne his had fa ' q i? 81 | oT. ot .U) at th Ss mM OT ii a I ’ \ *. 4 > n = 7 La ° ~ - ‘ rea - hie assetet« lb.eing ’ , : m ssioners if . ‘ » Lori ad Winet' ; : . . . . »S fe : . , : . 4 ; P ONE-MI eS m4 HAMPIONSHTIP— . tfheore! ; rar > \* cr Ne 4 . ; “On . reope ec Lu? ng rhe simm _ rr) nr) : MN ii . _" " L, i ‘= ’ . oveleskie. base Lee 1 ther ; , > rena the South Br adWwar ‘ | n of —_—_—_-__-~ Y be 4 . - : ge » . ° = > TPiais 14 13 14 20 24 13 xle f rT Alal , : « e) recon! rom AilaDdDama made good [LLILINOIS BRIT TON f “. . as a batter on his first apearance in : y eveRS , shal ' , [WO-MILE COLLEGE CHRAMPIONSHTP— ; . SPOKANE W fer of ) oo“ ud Setheoron aud Mails Veday. lie maior , ’ tie . ngeled on Average Attendance rm ‘os | anata boxin his initia tT) ‘ ‘ piate and in t ie possible te play the second the ninth drove in a run with an ace. ee. tee Fresh and Britton-Piaby res an ritton-Pinaky : bout. scheduled we of the series scheduled for to-|‘o right. Te did not havé a chasse} At Opening Day Game, Yale: 8, Dartmouth: 7. COMBINED Fragrant , | Bexemith, weal SITIES OF FRANCE: &, Oblo man and ownre Allan Sothoron. right hander, ‘°° %*0OW what he could do in thel. = h . field 22,000 ; Total, 155,000 Y “Pen mn State; 10. Naval Academy near Coeur @A Walter Malis. the star southpaw LLINOIS; 12. Georgetown: 13. Pennsy!- roun@ fa«hts td Indians. probably will be the, - arterieaie UL. | ———— ers: Local officials were taking Odenwald a Mere Youth. « wel pcapecquentarstiage Bes on aegdl | OO LDEPOIN T 2%in hances on the weather and after Odenwald. the s0 ithpaw =— drawing card w e demonstrat - = R-MILE COLLEGE ~~ INEST 7 ed at the seven opening day University of Havana; 2, Ohile State Starched col ar digmity mitte4 in Idah réday's game tie infield tarpaulin , ' itched the eighth inning for the | , 3 Lafayette; 4, Iowa State; 5, Penn "TRAVELING MEN are good judges of Ei TOA Dauled into service , =i ; “ BP ec: ‘champions is a 19-vear-old high oe ayed ' . tat . Syracuse: 7. Pennsyvyivanta 8&8 ' Soft collar comport cigars. The rich, full favor—the exquis- : - i NE He - heedeiecie ce SL leagues yesterdays = scfool boy. who was the property of ea sae attendance ; 5 Mad Kansas Scat ° Agrteur ural: 190 av. ite aroma— the cool, smooth, and free-draw- - | @ians will be . * * > . ‘e , tum a ing qualities of La Costa makes it a favorite rq meeting of th ~ es i”e 208 Stephenson Mahkhe« (,oed » itdoor arena “A res Ra! 4 — .* ~ ‘ ‘ : : Batter ‘ A if permission Riegcs Stephenson the Indians il : ‘ * r raced behind second, picked Lee Fohl and Bob Quinn were the Clash between the Yankees ani : : edha te hard bouncer. stepped recipients of flowers yesterday. They ) Athletics at New York, where the ar 4 Penn State . ». Harvard a ‘eo d, forcing Johnston and then were the gifts of followers wh ( gathering was estimated at 37.000 ne: +, Carnegie [Institute 8, COM | titew to Sisler in time to retire! came here from Columbus i. on ~ |) Cincinnati with 20.400 topped the BINED UNIVERSITIES OF FRANCE; # ‘Speaker. In the ninth, he stopped the opener ae! National. MISSOURI; 10. Kansas State Agricu!.- Thomaw crash behind secend and an- - ‘ The unofficial figures tural; 11, Cornell: 12. Pittsburg 13, other double play resulted AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pennsyivania; 14. Chicage; 15. Greoge- o- Weilman Attends Game. At New York—37.0ve, a ee we DISTANCE MEDLEY COLLEGE ct stand after ma al / ae 8 ate; 17, United States Neva! ——— a — “s e060 6 0 0'0's'e's's's J At a lI Good Dealers Fo

Page 29

zers Alex |’ Check >Game t Right Hander 5 to 2—. Field. es between the jis afternoon, was booked to play tch. nds in the opening tablished customs was crowned With in the game, hurt sprain. The Cubs fer part of discre- Slanding room was hing day and ropes ed all around the M. Landis, Com- pall, saw the game. red the stands the Ovation not second eeted the hdme RS ADJOURN NG 31 MOVES M4.—The_ eleventh = emp chess R. Capablanca l Lasker Was ad.- is m ing after 2) de Py Capatanca hie thirty-first. hed with a queen's The first seven ® rapidly, the posi- ally the same .as *’xpert chess games. leventh move also nown lines, and. at ment neither pla\- ve any advantage continued tonight Join Toledo. il 14 —-Inflelder Frp;: by the New York lo club of the Amer ‘il, report at Lonis- orrow. Roger RBres- On his arrival here openitix game at ¥y. Bresnahan said am from Grimes when and where to af at his home. in ordered to join the hattanooga but re- lees paid a bonus. of af suspended by John 1 7% Competition in the _Behool Leacue track srlast night. yard dash, yning high cig Field at 9 a. m., . eam pus, ‘'‘kHown much in '"H® his —— | (ORT RERETT " | Additional Sport! itine 4 ; OU LLU LULU) 108 Midget Athletes .- Provided for in _ Scholastic Meets’ High School League ee Annual Games Will Include Three Classes. annual and field three event into classes will be divided hereafter, as a result of the new pro- visions made at a lHieretofore league ants were cither juniors or seniors: but because of the large attendance of .younger students. the .. glass” has been established. This clasa is open to youths who} “are 15 years old or under on the day ‘of the meet and no taller than five feet two inches. them will be the 60-yard dash, 75- broad 440- running put and jump, aump, six-pound shot _ yard relay (four men ) race. The points scored by the midgets “wlll be scored in the same manner as those of the juniors and seniors, at ip a G Another radical change made in fhe track and field activities is in limiting the number of events which “4student may enter. Whereas in pre-| ‘wious meets it was not unusual for an | athlete to engage in four or five con- can enter | nore than one track event or more -than two field events. If he competes | jna race, only 6ne field event is open tests, hereafter no one to him. bom Discus Throw Dropped. Other minor alterations were in “eliminating the discus hurl from the program and making a runner who »had not qualified in the preliminaries | filgible to run In the relay final. The Wiscus was abolished because of the danger of injury to the public. Two dual meets have ranged for. Saturday, while a third one will probably be scheduled. Sol- an and Webster will meet on Fran- compete at the same probably on the Yeatman Cleveland is endeavoring to secure a meet and has several prospects. The Soldan-Webster affair is usual- 9% one of the best scholastic meets of the year and attracts more attention anil Yeatman Time, than any of the other dual competil- | however, has not practice and heavily through the last two gradua- fiens. Coach Roberts has a number 1920 letter men and conse- (fens. Soldan, meeting the contest- ' “midget | i [WALTER DAMROSCH CHUMS—2 for 25c | size; cut to box of 50, $4.98; each......10c The events open to! ~~ ’ iS-vard low hurdles, run- been ar- | while McKinley | lost | | | High | ATTENTION SMOKERS! Special Cut Prices Friday and Saturday FIRST CONSUL—Large 10c size. Extra special, box of 50, $3.98; each, 8c ! ; ' wonderful GARCIA Y GARCIA Cigars Clear Havana—Made in one of the best factories in Tampa, Fia.— Fine big club value. A New ARRIVAL! On ‘sae tor BS for 55c Box of 50. $5. CHANCELLORS foil; to box of 509, Conquerors; ' cur each | ADMIRATION After Dinner: 3 for 50c size; to box of cut MURIEL Universal: foll;: 150 cut to box of 50, 5 for CUESTA REY Knickerbockers — Fine bonded Havana Cigars. Special, box of 50, 7.48; each.... se l5c size: 50, 87.48; | Don Corona; special, 3 for 10c ; box of 50 | | Havana Circle; special, 2 for 15e; box of 50.. $3.68 | 16-o0z. $1.18 SMOKING TOBACCO | TUXEDO 8-oz. tin, 50c; SERENE—Mixture 8-oz. tin, 68c; 16-oz. $1.80 CANDY SPECIAL | Reg. 60c Highest Grade Quality Broken MILK CHOCOLATE, 42c Full Pound.. i We Shave the Sie Shove Yourself | $1.00 pkg. one doz $1 pkg. one doz. Auto en a Blades ‘i MBENNEN’S SHAVING,WILLIAMS’ SHAVING STICK B3T7ecl Cream or Powder $5 Gillette Razors, any style, $5 Autostrop Razor, complete with 12 blades....... i [PEs woe ccesscccccccccsceeccce SOE - $2.08 - $3.98 complete with 12 blades. 50c package Durham Duplex Blades........ ‘ 40c , Columbia... ... THURSDAY EVENING. -_-- _ OCEAN STEAMERS ANCHOR-DONALDSON Passenger and Freight Services. From New York CHERBOURG AND gOUTHAMPTON Aquitania May 32 May 24 June 14 Mauretanis.. May 12 June 9 Berengaria.. June @ June 30 LIVERPOOL Vauban Apr.27 —-——— ek a Apr. " June 1 ane os May 1 py eee nye 4 -—~4 a3 June 1h nia (new). ane 7 ’ 2 Algeria : ., dane 25 — — HAL. IFAX, PL Y MOUTH, CHERBOURG AND a MBURG July 2 July 164 Saxonia (ORL a ga LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW t pr. ts May 21 Algeria May 14 VIGO, GIBRALTAR NAPL ES. PATRAS DUBROVNIK. hts AND FIUME — 717 ——— May 14 ; HALIFAX. 4 AND GLASGOW Apr. 20 Cunard and Anchor Steam Ship Lines. 1135 Olive St., LIVE R.- Steamship Tickets for All Lines Choice Aecommodatieas at ind Tarif Rates. service j ring pase- pa, vises es and oniling Decmnite. tine es Prepared. Recstne pons aed hote! reserve tions made in advance, at home er abroad. Bend for ‘‘Ocean Sailiags’’ American Express Co. Sth & Locust Sts. St. Louis, Mo. Baltimore to Hawaii and return Calling at HMawalil, Panama Canal, los Angeles, San Francisco. Fxpres¢@ Steamer “BUCKEYE STATE” Raltimore for Hawail May tTth. Francisco fer Baltimore Leaves Leaves San June 16th MATSON NAVIGATION CO. 26 South Gay S&St., Baltimore, Md. Managing Agents UL. 8. Shipping Board SE AMUSEMENTS. GC A y ET y 14th and J Locust 7. Talk ef the Town! roe ee Au This Wee: “Twinkle Toes” WONDERFUL CO.! Positively — FOUSB C OsTU MFa!!! Sensation of the Season! Comic ae Novice lo the People of St. Loule @ ewne and Surrounding take this mM. show at the Gayety this week is the Rest Cempany of Principals and (Chorus ever assembled tn any One Show, and “Twinkle Tees’ is my greatest achieve- Show Fver ment. (Signed) Sine ‘yy Seen Here!!! GUARANTEED The Greatest aa Up N Party This Week APRIL 14, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— — tl 40 Fee eereetareeeres saereess SIXTH AT CHESTNUT. St. Louis’ Finest Downtown Theater OPENS TODAY at2 P.M. Grand Opening Tonight at 7:30 HE opening of the Capitol Theater marks an epoch in the amusement life of downtown St. Louis. It fills a long-felt want in. the business section of the city for the proper presentation of se- lect photoplavs amid an atmosphere of refinement. The Capitol has been built from the ground up and émbraces every innovation known to the construction of the modern palace of silent drama. The Opening Attraction Will Be the Stupendous Drama-Eternal ‘‘Man-W oman-Marriage”’ Allen Holubar’s Supreme Epic of the Screen Starring the Exquisite Emotional Actress DOROTHY PHILLIPS A masterpiece of Cinema art, woman’s strife in gaining her God-given place in social life. ‘‘POET AND PEASANT”’ Enhanoed with sen? iful stage settings and colorful iting fects. “ §OMETIME, ” By Miss Lillian Crossman ‘‘THE SOUVENIR’ telling a beautiful story of jenas ee ee ~. aeer | Ui i NC ew vi VIEW? OF THE. AUDITORIUM es@eaere ee caasebderse soceesee “ee iF eessesenvend =Seseeseeesee -- Tt nr ——— y ’ 2 ASR Ney a NG s- == ~_—_—@e —_ -—- WAITE ELECTED BASKET | CAPTAIN AT OKLAHOMA | "NORMAN, Ok., April 14-—Fd Waite. | Oklahoma City, junior engineer and} veteran basketball center at the Uni- | versity of Oklahoma, was elected cap- | fain of the 1922 basketball squad by | ithe eight letter men yesterday. Waite | has worked in the jump position a two seasons and has come in for hon- orable mention in the all-Valiley se- | lections both years. | Waite was the individual high point man for the Sooners in the 1921 bas- | ketbali race. He shot 73 goals from | the floor and 113 free ere in MUNICIPAL BOXING BOUTS _2 TO DECIDE FIVE TITLES Five classes will have new munici- peal amateur champions following the. boxing carnival to be held at the South Broadway Athletic Club tomor- row and Saturday nights. The A. A.| lv. recognizes no local amateur title- holders, as George Puchta, Peewee Kaiser, George Butch, Harry Ricks | and Mtke O'Donnel! have become pro- | fessionals since their victories last, year. | Judges Robert Hall has ordered the | 27 entrants to appear at the club to- night to weigh in. A failure to ap-| pear means that the appearance | money will be forfeited and put in the | General athietic treasury of the Mu- ! Nicipa: A. A. ae Matinee AMER IGAN Best $9 00 Sat., 50c. Seats. $1. $1.50 MAT. SAT. A SENSATION FROM THE WEST THE MUSICAL REVUE, PEPPY | Shubert-Jefferson TONIGHT. FANCHON & MARCO Company SUN-KISSED | of 51 | SOL. West GRAND ULUCAZ BARGAIN MATINEE Exclusive moving pictures of ‘the ceremenies in honor of 8. Louis’ soldier d Missouri Symphony Orchestra. - tenlo Sarll, Conducting, with rare Mutchler in Accordion Rolos. CONTINUOUS DAILY WwALLaAce REID in “THE LOVE SPECIAL” PAISLEY NOON & COMPANY MR. AND MRS. MEL-BURNE CHODY DOT & MIDGE BEL mA. Ba Yt & — = ELLE BROS PILLY BROAD. The price is the MATINEF DAILY, 3 P. PEACa ata CAL N about the Dort sn | ’ ‘ SUNDAY NEAT SEATS TODAY | || GREATEST GIRL IN THE WORLD. | It $ the market Ss | {fanday a in P. te SAM H. HARRIS Presents ones — —_—_——— WiILLIAVU supreme vatue You will identify it by ¥ PLAYING ig Loew Vaudeville Ri the familiar red and ab. | Centinuocous 2 TO Le alask HOTTENTOT | yellow label and by the name of the maker 11 Mat. 10¢-20c. Eve. and All Day day. 30c-40c., These Prices Include Tax. TH A Ld PLAY WITHOUT ANY HORSEPLAY bec f [roxcomeas Decatur, Mi. Bernice Labarr and Beaus and 4—Other LOEW Acts—4' NIGHTS, 50c-$2.50 Seate Also ONLY MAT. BAT., 50c¢ to $2 at Conroy's | COLUMBIA|T EVA NOVAK in “Serlety 11 A. M.—Ceaseless Dally—i11 F. M. W. L. DOUGLAS WILLSTANTON & CO. ; Quality of Material AN UNUSUAL siney Racaces” $8.00 SHOES “82* | suis ries tead || «= SpswelShase $10.00 || Special, Shore $6.00 “THREE ANKERS" +S ES FOR MEN AND WOMEN THREE ANKERS MODERN GYMNASTS Ferguson & Sunderland THE STAMPED PRICE IS W. L. BITS OF MUSICAL COMEDY DOUGLAS PERSONAL GUARANTEE THAT THE SHOES ARE ALWAYS WORTH THE PRICE PAID FOR THEM THREE BLIGHTY GIRLS hex are the best known shoes in the world. "C 0 L 1s S E U M | OPENING THURS. MATINEE SAE SF MOTION BSliCTU Se SNTEnTAINMEnT) * 2:156—TWO SHOWS DAILY—8:15 neler ey tomene — 2:30, 7.9 P. ML +: POLICE CIRCUS J | Grisrest onan “THE WITCHING HOUR” Seats 250: Wrox Seats Doc.) Tax JUSTINE JOHNSTON Seats at Waurlitser’s. 1096 Olive. “THE PLAYTHING . OF BROADWAY” Benefit of Widows and Orohens. |b STANDARD | oe ape. ae a), ae J FN some un WILD ERA’, on) oe ne oom Mats. 15e to 50e: E vee KINOGRAMS; TOPICS: equal to other selling at higher prices. They are the leaders in the fashion centers of America. e prices are the same everywhere; they cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. W. L. Douglas shoes are made by the highest paid, skilled, shoe- miakers, under the direstion and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determinatian to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. Insist upon having W. L. Douglas shoes. CAUTION rivmemrcndrricelepiainivuamned anthe present. UW” if nat for sale in your viciglty, order direct from factory. Catalogue free. 270Sperh 8t., Brockton, Maze W.L. Douglas Store: 610 OLIVE STREET, St. Louis paOPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS“@® — -_-—_—_— _ — —— __ nen RIALTON<s Matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE HENRY SANTREY And His Syncopated Soctety Rand An Seymour Simian Ge poe —Elir— Melvin Bros. RERT BAKER and COMPANY ce of the Day ~~ Sund www bring ~~ ee A ee. IE hy NE 0 ee é ee - RE PD GE reer Pe ents SM ‘ te lee 2:30 and 7 Lioyd Carter will meet Mike Ma- —,* & wrestling tout at the . Theater tomorrow night. : . «Carter last week defeated Joe Kiinger | * ily. The bout will be held | regular show. 7 an Te ed Sata be “fe, al . cS we. * * alt "4 ** 4 hy: . = é -

Page 30

£ Ni Jad ’ a ae ae ee i? TTI Ts aPRIiIi APRIL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aie — _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATL ee ee STEEL AND SUGAR [NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS |[ NEW YORK CURB rc Special to the Post-Dispa! , = , "1 ‘ok , ; : : ; . } : ris YEW YORK om 14 -~Total sales « ° bonds on the Stock a os ~ aa tr 4 were os Be ¥% sm. ADrii i+ —Following is a list of today s highest, une . , ; > hs 2 +, is 7 .. i Rr ~ : — -. F : oe -e8 Tal W ee ‘ ' ’ if) ¢ hw) i « -_ - ‘ , , ” , ios p>. : ; , ~—_— re 0 $8,808,000, against $7.859,000 vyesterca ok, cs — 2 te. $853 2: 9.000 ~ Wee os aetive stocks dealt in om the Broad street curd: ‘ee ~~ = € = ss , —— = . in $1000. ) Le } , ‘ "200 R edge 5-1 ' »- | - : few Hich R : . Us i Lo 4 Saies. oe ‘High to} LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. ae ] we 0 Bost rs s New Hig gh | ecord—..- 7 i= of ae +. = , ' Y ‘ , mer nin I = on ean Rae ° a § : Ss Ru TOM . -. a GOVERN MEN1 BONDS. “day Hi ase. ‘Close Durant M a > OOO tez Silv.. 7: Mining Shares Firm. | - -—- e Oe ee we — ~ me e * EMT AGA N LOCA t-Diepat . Low 195 VW. s. } , mt 1 ‘ pit — a © Zi 3 S720 1 Soo 6Us Lit “t 4 : 1.40 200 i’ U § lib Ist , ut “"(u) ’ ere “tee? cn) EW YORK rt ' L bes in mporta ir f the Curb Mare today were the reasead ae Civitgeu and strength i1 South Americas. nand f{oe. (Ouch eds Action in ta was attribute pr spect Canadian Pacific Breaks 3 Pownts and Mexwan Petro: = = ) sa —T | West 00! 4 4" 100 47 4, + _ FOREIGN ” Metals and ——, 18 Belg 74:9 »-* - ' a net Conttane - - = we ‘ats $52 ec The early markets added if the TALI. — ne }, 4 * ire aty. on ara n. y [nn Eastern . 2% pe dee ‘tties has ter West End C 1 Syndicate was th feat ire or em feeling even BONDS. | this group and there was cons! | jeclines In $1000.) inte in Maracaibo ; Geen Petroleum ao wheat ~~ ed ee et BD South Am Dy some fiation of Colobmian Tono Div Tono Exten.. Tonopah Min 1 7 ;@ 2 I : lV s Tono biITi. . ] I ] ] » °° >* ¥ Alaska J Am CA&aF ao pfa Am Lax {1m Sm Am s and na futures i oa i ™mna ‘ . more ai : ptr yeaa a reeerreers4er€tu Bethlehem Motors was. m the stock exch Decause the compel ts sonar office is nt Motors was firme: rere noderately ae ” was shes, 431 oof gence rete Tre ee ee on Trheeur. 7 § pet oo o veailate a es rances ‘@l\y qQuteqee sf (40 bushels oe, fieur. 44.000 barrels; PRIMARY Oe ee or : Ry Beeerd Wire Prem the New Terk Rerean of the Pes«t-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Apr ‘ ning Post gt al review TP ak ne ae ve ™ of short interest groups of stocks : " 1 ny eget as tn , | East’ Pail | Fs I RAILWAYS ASD — 2 HR Is 19 ) ; * South Ry 6s = 5. oe . 2 a, ek ae ee ee ic beet ? iSSuUCS. . , vw 4 , Fara i” , ony " - 3 ’ . ei ' : . ‘ ~ S . 2 " : " ‘ >a) . =~ - oe 2 > . ; ; - : : : . aaetn submitted ressure, do pfd Mt 3 , “ oN | | | STANDARD OLLSs >. Chad ere reported t r the idsi 2 nie as were the sugar stocks Canadian Paciliic aise Droke over 3 points on repores of new financing and Mexi- an petroleum was sold off on the »asia of similar reports Trading as s WRele was moderate but t ‘he clese the shorts ectimese of from active 2 Sanh! au | > 2. . Fast me 4s 4, : ¥- i$ tet e err seban ae Fur Sal cent on selling at 3.90%. Strong buy- Keyst T ¥ lat 3 ; ' Lan 2 ) er g ' . oN J ae ii = 2xTE > MAY (COR: ret half of the spring auction of ng of italian lire continued, a furt Ta ] | ‘ ‘3 Rea > 2 : r og | t L. & 3° " > 534 mt 4 nae GéerkE 1 48 Heavy Liquidation in Wheat. . GR), : > M% RRM ’ ) 1, ie aaa rn Pac : , | 2 ones | : ae , a was 15 Heavy Hquidation in wheat ; 8 81 60% “sy NOTA . : : | : 03843 , | ; Bt % chm aD me -37 36 _—38% 16154 Belee Corporation. tinwéd, the May delivery ae o 43 12%, , | a 4 " as iii ° | ‘ER | an See 1 —* new Tdw at $1.19) , inane = tf , \*ha tTou® futures shes n?i@- ae a re espite a y «ue od cxport buying ith p nking AS At present, it | lent that talk of @ollar wheat is far from idle. @) ’ Vew York. , : "ba a The Ere oiie Mine 300 ] i . ' ' , : x - 1 Te 6 - . oa . Oh. : . . ? = ' (- 3 Va | : i} mp? : tas , Es = " a) ne. | 7 a . ated . et i : tion (© 12 points | 16.800 eS ee Me -Eeaee B {Seat Ar os .' ¢. (| 2A 8 @ 8 F adj 4, stp. 683 me Y Westeh & Bes 4 : : Future Grain Prices Sept, 46% : a+ ri 14 it fot | do Gp BOO 67% 2 BT. Penelt aifonn a] 8 4 #:} 5 ak | Foreign Exchange = a = : 4 HANT could boast | T Is ERCHANTS” EXCHANGE. ape MERCHANTS EX 7 Ie fined Sugar Futures and Trade in Domestic Money -_-—-+—- ® New seek Coffee Market. ‘LY 10: Sia 104 ‘2 @ ? 105 Le b 105 1035 +, -06 107 a Os New York Fur Sale. oringinge ‘¢ w“ . ’ ygudtations 1 ooo 115 700 115 the New York MINNEAPOLIS, ra! . a FINANCIAL Pac Ol | Pure © ct Meanwhile the outlook with reference | __CnleegeEayvisions to the farmers purchasing power is/! I “ : a ET, ° 2 - oat fe “ + : é 3 ‘dg are ; : whe . ; ' ; Der ) — es ominous. Cotton also sold lower. The Se ) ) > : r. ‘dison & a! a. = . vee sili AGO, April lowing is @ list May prices showed a loss of 20 points \ . ' ana previous cise at 11.88 cents. vision market: Mevement Teward (Contraction. “With circulation less br 680 reunds and with a corr: ransfere: ce of with deposits . 2 ST. pounds. the Bank of Nesaad stat ment reflects the normal movement LP *' - ~ ~ zo “a 5 4 » iA | *4 iT — : : Wapeacnre : ; ! toward contraction which occurs aft - . ) " ' ass ot at 5 ' , Tats, eo > 5s — omas = teal . Safe a d Hi hI er the end of the Government's fiscal | T rod , * ¢ eae” : a > 14% ’ | Sales "7 : + in? , : Cal Wi | 5 37 25.02, ioe . > lL bh ba MAiierin ft obentativ: yee inte Laclede Gas Light Co: cheap money part) Oo everal! Gui months, is exceqding!ly unlikely as ra 7% Mortgage Bends, Due 192g Price to 8% © jong’ @s the present difficulty con-/| nea Vield As monerv rates decline Bond prices (especially of long term bends > er advancing. BUY HIGH-GRADE BONDS Secure ations High ing quo etl A aT et "nrefe as one r «hole milk flats, average ru LOUIS STOCKS . ‘ ~~ . - ary > ‘ ' are ; ' / : i -«- a é a‘? they catrv specified 14.—Following its a cross? and previous ures =~ rstlts ** ’ * hh oo _ — = tr z — - . (leee. Yes dar >" jel ed or ‘ oft P ‘ \ ey | . open ed iow eT bi t ral’ ‘ aT 7 ; TRA on the whole ery a good Geal | =’. Colorado tinguished against t) . > a - * P - “2 ; = . P ’ "wr ’ » A : r. ? 7 ’ , . a . ; . ? t ‘ ‘ ‘ . . : » ry. = rc . " : 3 ’ S L. ’ latter 3 FINANCIAL New Orleans Cotton tinues, better, time of it than they had yes- “Improvement is shown also by the | terday. Low and medium priced oll!s Bank of France statement. Circula-/| were the leaders of the rally at mid- tion is decreased by 167,000,000 francs,/ day. following reports that Trans- They were Gep0sits are less by 152.000 francs continental O!1 had made an entire the day to and no fresh advances have been new etrilce in its territor. in be 4 T‘hartyw made to the Government.” Seut . Railroad Situation We have prepared an inte thver ‘OoOrporation, lianis . Su: ' ef - ithe d Jividend News and Comment ohne best demont r that when | easie: a Sy = ve ~ Boston — Stock ‘Market | ~ . SI ON._ Vietals at st. Louts. paying railroad securities in the e stee rade has had more time, terda’ [t as. scignificant that euteeitiog aati . ea ~_ CHARS TB St. a. country. —SPECIAL DAILY— the Post-Dispatch in-teed ist pt 5 78 | a ee ait 'to get used to these and the remain- {| United Kingdom _ C i3 Special to 14.—The By . aay a ef the is not strange that there should book!¢t cov ering al Pensasliceniee . Light & Power Co. $°, Sinking Fund Gold Bor Due November 1, 1930 Te Yield 8.60 % About Northwestern Bel] Tel. 20-Year First Mortgazce Due 194! Te Vield 7.05% Lhour uld we he this which issue Gealt in o reflect uneasiness : e ing reductions in the price sched- ule, new business will pick up, but ——— oo — — Dry i,.o0ds Market. 14.—C range for last twelve years, pres- yield an@ market It contains complete statistics on ff last favorable nin ‘eports ~.only about ; point withi: we ~A RE ' . : with supplementary news afte: rirs | . , Bor particular PROSTON, Apri! market to incl ~~ highest, lowest and ‘or the most active securit | strike crisis. on the Boston Stock Exchange: PARE ep tech. no particular incentive in the the same at fpcrni al Ow. ‘se. Wagner Elect: a NEW TORK, April 14.—-With the shares, which, besides having | night —— Linea I toe pha W agi : 1‘? +2.) ‘re q , ~ry. earning statement, total bond in- Gefinite word that the vast English | ' inecertainty to deal with. ar Iso ' Ppt ed eclit f | Roston-Mont 7 "4 , >: So —t | s J wee debtedness, graphic chart of price strike had been called for Friday an feel ul : : ) ark ot quarter of t) vear and | : R t a ’ ‘ Z rt ; Start Of business this mornine tha’ ome nees : ' ' I : ° peg, Cana ent dividend the latest oss: bilities. setidement L.outs enn ts rence ed fm ryt no : ; L Ass : ’ had broken Spot Cotton. down the Sioss-Sheffield dividend Holders of railroad securities wi’! mar&ets« faced another ordea T! em. however, no signs alarm Je any direction. London and Pa security markets were de- pressed, but the losses in Government and other investment issues were London did very little sellimge over here and the particular barometer of English speculative sen- timent——Royal Dutch—opened = wel! above where it ieft off iast nrieht What was of still more conseou: theadeciine of Steriiite exchange was not’ resumed. but. om the contrar' ‘Started in nearly a cent higher and ld most of the day above yes- terday’s final. These various move- ments were very mild in comparison with the sensational statements of politicians and of newspaper ents regarding and-its possibilities. They did not nre imply that the financial community | ha@ @Wiuch remaining hone of a last-. minute settlement. bur they did re- flect the siirew4d judement of bank. ers and business men. that no strike of h Proportions could possibi) me? tong enough to do vital harm The stock market here was con- siderably unsettied for the first hour or ee but such deciines as traders very when it was found that offer- : ef prices @ point or more “mot Induce liquidation. the early Sellers promptly took in their. buying brought | ard this et of early afternoon back ai over the ground loer le working on the ghort ere | ‘>\ ernight au \s of acute) the crisis) were! brought about were the work of tha. bear evidently. As ‘and Readine genera! aevere break mn Te Dearing i} heaviness of the teep group All through the latter naif of the day the market was dull and featureless. It was waiting for developments in what are now three critical quarters—the English strike, the steel tndustry at home and the railway .situation. Mexican Petroleum. on account of its impending note issue. was @m excen- tion to: the general tendeney in the | gr n Moet of the athe» 3 were cons tly b the ev that the nos nadustry is mending. and the action of the coppers likewise bore terpretation of a situation that has turned the corner. The grain market partially recov- ered after yesterday's severe decline. but cotton options, reflec ting the for- eign labor troubles. were weak. Ca!! money again loaned and renewed at per cent and the faiJure of ca)} rates te come down inf}! ienced Some borrowers to go Into the time market and secept the T per cen offered for 306 — 60 we fun: > The Bond Market. Railway bonds continue their de cline In the market today and some low prices for the year were reached. This was true. especially of Union Pacific ¢# which were off a half point to 98%. Baltimore & Ohto 6s. down three-quarters to 487 %. St. Pau! general 4s, down a half point to 66k 4s off a quarter ef A point te 78 (“onfoarmi ge to the law de A iq As: > Ich am f c no the 116.009.0080 a | with pro period of 15 years Delaware and Hudson. Delaware Hudson other 5 points this morning ime a dron-of over 10 nr Ty PP -¢ sb sion 7 7 and broke an- compli et - its w& anticipating unfavorable dividend ac- tion. Last July the rate increase was in immediate prospect and Delaware & Hudson belonged to the group which was one of the chief benefici- aries Th was a sufficient son why th directors felt to continue the 8 per cent distribu- tion regard! the deficits which had been ; Back nder nr r? rea ce January of this elaware & liudson's gross was st up $1,4090.- it had a net operating in- 138.900 as against a deficit in January. 1429 For there was a def t of $53.- this wae slizght bye comp: thea 34278000 Inve tn Fel Pu year acon 1 Re e* ar °F ,* . | , ’ ’ seems ‘nere has Z< : rea- | impelled — of bingland “tatcment at Public Notes reserve securities saree £10 087 000. reagad £3. 179 000 £480 _ 000. Government 511.000 The proportion increased | Bar Silver. 14.—P 52 %, the Rg wy reserve to last week it was 7 Der cent ‘ ' be? tr ;: . 4 en : 2. | -~ : 7) Ow ne Ons e: . Tondon Metals 549.000: bills : Onn acd an es revenues of the deen anything like enough. even the utmost allowance for : . * a c Oa =~ Tl nz hi company i fram warrant a divide Pari« PARIS, Apr 14 Pri a3 =e meet ee ’ the ~wrsee * la ° pe - _ pe og reat n ” 2% tr 93 Th an Bourse Irrecular. No ! bis $2 email | Pe " ye, ue a bean ua peanut. - Hides ff St. Lonls. . es 1 —c<ive and pany, hog hides. 25c—giue and pie half ma oe eee ee ee <=» LIVE MANAGER Butcher Supply Business WANTED in exceptional epportanity i« open fer a resourceful man with a reeord of results In the whole. ante hardw er butcher sup- piy time te ome manager of a growing business néw doinx a vYelume of $200,000 annualty. Mast be experieticed huyer. ex. ecutive and able saleamen. fF investment ateck carried. This pesitien will met the right than 7°08 a year. muRication= tr dence. Tf §$qeralified, Pex L-782. a addre«s Peat-IMapatech. find it of practical value. Copy FREE for the asking Piease mention No. 603 Rose & Compan y Investment Bankers 50 Broad St. New York ALL ABOUT FOREIGN EXCHANGE A CONCISE, clearly writ- ten booklet, ‘‘ Foreign Exchange Explained,’’ has been issued by us, and will be sent post-paid upon re. ¢' lest for H. Ss 7 nll Invincible Oil Corp. 10-Year Convertible 8% Sinking Fuad Gold Bonds Price 95 To Yield 4 CT Over 83% , e . 1 A ec Wie will be glad tae furnish a ee lected Net of Safe (-oled . “eter First, Mortgage Bonds YIETDING wp to 8°.% ' —_ _... ine Res LIBERTY ane TRC. TORY Bonds bought and sold. Queene G. V. HALLIDAY & CO. : Investment Securities Suite 115—Ground Floor ARCADE BUILDING | Si2 Olive st. . Olive S761 Central s76t ee on WHit E the Post- oem investigates an Financial Advert before publication, exercise his oy mn judgment. ne ee : oe “ it necessarily canuot recommend or } dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The caper \ ; — —_ at ee ee

Page 31

APRIL 6, 1821, _ © TO GET IN TOUCH WITH OPPORTUNITIES FOR EMPLOYMENT, _read the help wanted columns, “B® i POST-DigPATCH —_ = me — a _ —_ — a ee DEATHS § . LOST AND FOUND iN OLS: tun 'NEW LOW PRICE RECORDED CATTLE RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT COTTON SELLS LOWER IK — HAAR =Eniesed tans vat a aes : | WHEAT AGAIN LOWER FOR WHEAT IN CHICAGO TRADE © AND MARKET RULES STEADY QUIET MARKET IN NEW YORK eer | ce, Bont Sa see vars “eas Lae Irene and Evelyne Schaaf Sunday : “al ate, : ; . - nik ; ' ' ; : ; bari tial if 7 ; ; " arKet toda I : ! ‘e 4 Oo re. } » 200 ihe curing todar’s early trading The un- ' i Meese Hit HT HUME | 1} tl uy : rother- aw, randaf 1° a j , = : . . : ss md " ‘ ; Pais ; | the | : | ihil priate rr — . “or - . eon «> 7 v. j 5 : or Page car, ea | : Mie Funeral from family residence oot lay oO. n a7: vinney a’ a sarding industris at nancial conditior Tl. ipt ‘atti today were favorable British labor situation wae re-' Hi Hi i : Hay if le , . : , 1 15 ¢ 2 : —~. curren , — i rallle , er ; cir " ‘ ' head comparatively | flected in weaker Liverpool cables, but the | SUH i | Hi Wy, . TET ippewa aren Friday, Aore 15, at = 1 — | = —_ —_ = A nee sae euch Ya tors had en ore than ht offeri rke! flow though | /0c@. market opened at a deciine of only 1 | ; t He | - ) TL | om Pe Mar« Pr: . a he _ cee : ee ee ( APporo , and lron Also ; ’ _ ; cy sm we miy (empora: effet avout in most de iments to & points under Southern selling and liqul.- Mi | i Hi - SeSBee - : : ; ‘* " . ° : iif ' ‘er mT) ; y 4 ’ t n tered int rest vw ednesda' Bas t ' ' 2 reward ‘ aio i 440 of the Curt Mar S early market and new low records ty Fall ~~ | PF roeen erartse bi che : , AMY aiso bullish comment on reports of an in- 1 wl iy | 1. iit | iit {h April 13, 1921, 2:10 a. m.. Edward nitiats i ; ' a iesins s) pint made in the forepart eee n - sss. er and cutts a ‘ .e ™ | creased export busingss in cotton goods, bui | TT | A ET ii HN Win Hii ) | Hl 4 Hh Unwin Sr... de _ of Moliie tnwin= - — HCeTcageu activity y ‘ 0 ihe . ' . : mG ‘ ine s CM. , aK, wv. trading continued very quiet and prices MIE inde Hi HH MT Atterson, Edna U nwin h . Edward an} in ' HHT! i William M Unwin, and our dear grand FOUND he South American = day) May wheat opened at $1.21, July as coniperative): a F parE. ty CS Gm Seitte “S late in the morning on pessimistic Hn | ; | eat $1.00'%. May corn 63c, Ju! nee o ) weet Greene te « IXED. | British labor reports. May declined to 11. 88c wilt . | Ht Hit father and father-in-law, at the age of 82 " ? —- Foun ( ‘ 2 ased demand for |, whea § ' ity pressure to se Al ; | Price . AY ice, and July to 12.44c, or about 15 to 20 pointe tH ' ‘EC 1 years ; gD Ot re : ae Vietor_143 or. i] if I ; | | Funeral Saturday. April 16. at 2 nr. m., FOUND BY POLICE Iron which touched, corn bic, Heptember corn 60c, May OPening we to Mec lower, including Jul; r . O24...$7 2b} net lewer. It ts reported that business has i} | Ni i a Action in the B® cate 85%c and July oats 36 9c. ~ aaa vesterdar’s a. arket recovered : Lay, been done in cotton goods since Monday for Hy VOT Hi | Hi) | Maiti) HE rom the residence, 4215 North Twency-firat | SPECTACI ES —in case 12th District: ks was attribut a > The early lower stock and eotton T iver subsecuen y - — ; CA 5. Pty to India, the Levant, the Red Sea and ii } | tT] i | y alt © : , ‘) eae ete to en ‘ete 2 - & © sharp , : " se = - on sume pigs and light Mights, but butc The futures market closed barely stead: - mete , ’ ' ’ aut April 13. 192 , h 4 declines. uachange , .f ~~ nal } neste eo Sart G4 heavier grades were siow at about steady EE NSE beloved wife of ; I J Ui ‘ ‘ 7 ~2e@ about a quarter : sister of the late Delia eames mand our Rue, To ; —~35It Olive me eu tional Tin was Lhe - oday - : - ue ate ie ‘Slia.i Oruvers ‘are Usually wqguvcted BUITWHERS AND SHIPP ERs f -_— -o—.._..... ; ¢ | ST ANZE MONU VME NT CO. sane ll: > Sha : K inioch Delmer. 397. ; aia we , : New York Metals. . be TAettlha’ elaamens gemma aye en ‘ 7810. Gravois. Phone Riverside 1940. (c62) cleaning - $2 delivered. I Lindell & 5130. te21) oot 481 ethate oats, a F; | ow : (58. ‘ hy rountrs ar ed nny Clearances: Wheat. 352.0000 bushels. corn ) ‘ ; NEW YORK, April 14.—c Opper quiet: : — — =| CHICA Carpet Cleaning Co.. 3829 Fin , ~~ ‘ ijt) ee a“ ‘ ° aparatively i ; 18 e- returned, 22: _ , Guret | #6.000 bushels; wheat and flour, 550 oo 1 °s = _—(reamery extras, 46c: gtanéd- erectroiytic, spot and nearby, c; May. fleur, 44.000 barrels. oata "OOD bushele ' : bs : ; ° re ondcs : “Cc to 34 and June 13e Iron aren unchanged. UNDERTAKERS ney Te} eili dell 20: 40 ‘Delmar 2451. tt 8) . ny’ re . . - -\ i oe ‘ } 7 4 ‘i mane REX ry ee . (O|Tin § antie and nearby, $30; futures, f - GLOKE Carpet Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive st. - ° ‘a ’ aat “ESE - , } | Northern twins , . ntin ony, spot. $5. 1 25 5, Lead | , both phones. , New York. ; rodas week ‘ year a . ' ‘ ; Se n horns at ~4c, Ay i quiet a0 ~6 Zine quiet ; Fast St lauis . os DEET TZ BROS. EMP IRE Carpet Clean. and 1’ phot. Co. Ma¥. gp | APO. $4.02@4.70. Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av.: aute tresses renovated. Lind, 4668, Del. 157. — > ae . p ia ~~ . : J ambu! ‘ ‘ , ‘ ‘ — — _ Se — Duluth Flaxseed. ‘Oa V pmwennce:_ne_cbarae Ser ehavel.__(o03: | Kian renovated? Gall, BLUE Ul UTH Minn Apri! 14 Fr) a | ruararnteed delivered came day. 4 . — ’ on, - . . s] itn 21.45%. Uate 32&%c —=sassee i CEM ETERIES Central N714N or t entral 2P°5L g CEMPE TE n Y - ~ “e = — ry THE EFlectri Carpet Washing C o . . 4 , grave urial lo : Grand avy best work: }) and 2 Omaha Cagh Wheat S6c. | _ ) the. ‘Maman Park ‘Cem nnn. entrance 0, | tc. Lindell 5190, Detwer 2500 : . Afi I al Meteryv fa tt j ——- _ -.. my | ag Hert —Sampie epr! ng mT : i once for na . ~ a of RUGS DR y L F A: NE Dd. 9x12 00. far ' or : : ' , “ON aN . . , neat gol or to Cc | seme | _ Call Ou Se vated, $2.50; chemically, 6 a. Some re COTM beeee. £40,000 74.000 4,576,000 a" . SQUABS—Live pigeons. Omaha cash grain market setae ee wea Atax: a Caee one. " 254. Vietor 1516 eet a common live saquabs at oan ' ® ioweant | | . price. the Grain Exchange announced, since | | , _ Below the inside «ue- DS et cece.. 700.000 225 000 862,000 - dressed squabs. 70c per | os a44 ; ‘ : . Cressed s \u 2, «Vc per iv., 0 1917 - RARE : MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ———— : 0 vering . ; y Rs oe 110@140_ bs. at BUR", ' : " ~~ — “a , were 4 to 12 points + * Cash ¢ Grain Pr Prices || per ib; 140@165 Ibs. at Ta8e; 169a185| { 310---- 6: } - hee. RTE OR , PERSONAL A Ay ttn cok betel teaed tal Deen ' ‘ derfed. del 3h: _ . hb ? ur beds: brasa bed polis ie lews, irnitu ere tlt refinished and upholate: rf. per it ; rough. oaree ur - stead: ca les. HOOD MERCHANTS’ EX Wy aX 7 ; iz etc., SQDe, cord to WUual- , OO ¢- / 47 se 9 ee 5 5 ul ; A? ~f ee, FF Ja *, : ” az . pric BS Ao ” 1 R £ " ° , / ‘ a ; $49Ke July, 4.08, MEP MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, 87 Lis, yn sheep, ~ wicks, S@3c, spring 0 Sou 2.470.140 5 50) “Nothing Acts Like Analax Some day I ll build 1s. “Con Bomont 1187; Centra e lower: hard winter w! tea Ay ne ~— VEGETABLES : ‘ p a ign 7 b [ : 4 —_ | ADOPTION ~~ - — p . . ory y “ : ~~ ASPARAG I S457, e-@rae . o Ky no ay ~ : ! pec | old | a | Sugar Futures. . 7 ’ , ‘ { vinter zen bunches; | iforn! a t or | oO No 204 wool tat > Oia | f rOR 4 PTION—Beautiful bady girl of ex- ‘ Miller Trade Grainer, Grand 21547! = Até jihbere or (he o : No " "2 oo ~ : ‘ ; ’ a? wate , 2 ‘ , ' . ’ eat of | Ted YL le} 70 eT . lent nare! tage Rox B Ol. P tT) icto 30) SSR Qo 23 4 ‘alifornin oe fe ' | : ary futur "Tha ele $157, x mY | : . a oe ‘a y* wenn ye — . ‘’ na . “> “we apy met eipts | E dreams of youth often become the per chase tn Forest Park Monday. May ? anteed to clear or no pay, rnd ST aa Ranft. —. o o ~—_ ' J : ™ »~% r)} > " : és. ; : it ¥ j ; . aur tion SUPT y &pprox'- for Ou ir pupils pri ZeSe $10 £0 id ilece ar i ter 146 veara’ experience Grand a7 $R le 55 >) i r ; ike tealizations of manhood. Your boy will ; ding erop: special wr ice. oor @eariv morn! ne GAS PIPES cleaned. 3°. stoves e connected. - aw ee eee anti ¥ Seedheemnieintiaaini amici SS FOI ee ee ES I ER AEs / EN ges — — eo --- ~Iiz@ _- = & = |e |S oe wold le | Horse quotations SEALED PROP A ar oe : oe ty a tan “ 3°: $1 25 per dozen; Florida hampers, $3.: : 00d to cho : (1400 to Are tapes planning © give him the PROPO SEALED PROPOSALS Ww ik repair. reveling begs. or ieee ox , ; (| $3.75 : SAILS ) a NE ffice. ages. 2-1 N. ee ) Ne. | 1 5 unchange: GREEN PEAR-—Alabam f ee ¥ ae * - - ; | opportunities of an education that will Mississippi River Commission, First and —) ; H C d, $i Tur Sale. - : oy "’ ~™ k " ea | earl y June $° 50 to = Ge telephone to medium’ chunk Wh 5. choice Routh- : th k and Second districts, Customhouse. Mem- Panama ats leane 7 14.—Saies during the | Dvtentes’ 4 ie afir ane | $2.75 rn_ hors ~ 15: ¢ais good Southern | Kiddi | insure his success in e usiness or phis, eae Reales proposals will be re- Union Hat Co., 809 N. Oth or 2710 8. ; ; ; " . ‘ , ; INION S—Homie rown, *2o er O 4( 0 nmon redium South- ceiver 4 i} at 4 2. 21, . " he Mangnic Hall here, - me CDM wheat, 182 cars, | GREEN ONIONS—Howe-sro: per | horses. 340450: common to med ress, 915 iddies have healthy professional world? A savings account and then opened,’ tor Perwiahing ana bead, | ax ete 100 tin-reetemerenenieinmeneln mark ° vesterday. Nhen ., CHICAGO, April 14.—W heat— “oO . 4342 PEP PERS —F iorida Ti -hvrebhel @"2! luge. $5 a 1S ) le quotations 16 | . ing about 16,000 cubic yards of riprap Ender the hanimer re $1:29% @1.26%; No. 2 hard, $1.3: rns cra 5 ney; choigg, $2.60 +0 17° hands, $120@275. 153 4 to OS hands appetites when the started for your son now and increased stone on Goversmaes Seeger, further py PRINTING AND ADDRESSING : to ] VY formation on _@ pplication R7) i cusunereEengE . a T ER orinting at hone rices, Metitt! by a few dollars deposited every month BIDS will te received by the Board of Pub- | BETTER, printing at honest price: conry Ho OO | brow Xo. 3 pisces. oe 0 OS8 x : - eliot to $4 230: 15 hands, $110@1060 4 te to S1.001 nai ti ht, = white, 36% LET’ E “ mi icebere 9.2m te hand $604 100 i 13% hands $300 i a —— ‘ry *? - it G vered ‘Tis , “ATO. * 14.——Core the office of the President, Board of Public tor 607 Sidney °35 (eR) y. The best prices ‘ac; No, .. cra! , ' shoe yon / “ Service room 300 City Hall. (cB) ADV ANG E Moving Co. $4.60 load. or con: ; ptem- | , BIDS will be received b the Board ‘of Publi pact: furniture in exchange. " Bomont rn, Canadian skins, % » « 2 ; ' 84, lon r — ' : , By um utiliz tyra . The - - a. 9 tr : &} ~ : e 4 g° 9: ~ : cas in ny month ail as Septem . . ; Beevine of tha Chae 4 room 20 3 a brought only 48 | ta-—No. fhite, S2'sc; ! PARSL zy —Loulsians r barre inn meeeuntlem ta @ha” anand tieee, The I ruity axative City Hall, until 12 m 1921, for . ral run of prices ) - : rs ris ' oc ts ae “os ~“' - [> ™ aint ae +See . “ | > 4 conetruc ting sewers . , oe. . ~ . Ly the Mi st) ual Way for f £004. quick. iow those id «ut the il 14— wi ‘ Pa) OK S— fe ' ponnd elivered gy Renal is bureau. 1 Pil . Rewer District Ny ful move; 15 years’ experience. Centra! y , 7 . : Pi ™ ) . ; ‘her ‘ ~* sit) t} i ' ; il Or \ ‘ , ' : : | i New York “ur Auctiatr . A i .~y No. : ° tT : . he aoe an) ; ’ " = ‘ 4 ; ’ ’ 1° et) TY | | \. Get a Cé sample from \ Goodfellow Joinr Seu er Distrie:. ant Ty ler 19: 4 pee: Pant ee’ (oP?) of Pr 7 May. $1. 14%: Pn ("oO eae "3 vg : en ns _ i. . . 4 5 ration durin uf mon ne . ‘ : ; ws 2 ; enecifications form of contract and other | Mi‘ VING AN D STORAGE—Rates reduted: ersian tamb anf vellow, 464@48c. Oate—No. 2 white. : pany et 5. 4 rthern cobbiers,. § the rgest reduction ' n a gg d . information can be had at the office of the not in movers’ combine, Independent Mee ; mportant fur ei es) ¢. wt 4.a6° he ‘ .) ‘es hoine . on } i - 4 : omni » éto _ ; in . es your I ugégist. Reserve a 7 S President Roard of Public Service, room ing Co.. Bomont 19146 3208 Olive _«e "er than in January, Man. |) $1. 18 @1.20%. Fliax—N 2 é aw Meng . / . The ) 300 City Hall. ic) | Gavina aa aa f oN f abete winter prio: eu ; . ~ ’ roKS—Florids he wens hee? mmo } vx 104 940. was 353 58° oO aw. = nae { * ti MOV ING..§ 3.50 storare. $1 per room. a d- of Persian tanib aves “ . . N to § - —o , on phate omg LB the jnilis : n a99 Ce, —=. = ney 1254. Vietor 1515. 2004 8. Jeffer Ge "er mans were : - en - ~ . " imn., me . . : . wr : " ’ tie ry at e . see . isle I , } we. _ — ee _ " L pas MINNEAPOLIS, 4 >t . mi showing 317,794 of amanmemeunie: SPECIAL NOTICES — ——___—______,§ une "anged to 30- lower 1ami mig .~ -. ; } ; ‘ . mn hy ech ' ‘ _-—* "a AL Ww A y S best ser ice. moving storage ar’ $7 e0@ 15. 2 Bran, $15 ». ‘>? {j_—_ (id LO rr and ‘ ne Bul 40 fare as vear . SPECIAL NOTICE—On ‘and after April 14. shipplig Proseer’s. 3220 Ciive. Romont 7 i, A prt! 14 —Clor eraser , > F a, Cott Pn hone Bedi na ‘ = : ae Stet ’ a -~ os . ; : ] w it] not he responsible for an y 807 Cen ral 5S: a2. shit a (eB: $0.36. == — RAD _ 7 2 vy a if 2 ate Ww 37.7 | ‘of nt pti ot ae ea : gs { contracted. by my wife. Mrs. Ossillia BRASC H’S $25.000 bon ded warenouse: sepa. a. 75. Arkan eas Ti} , ‘ }. ss ryt fir : 7 om = , ; ~% 7 ea ne £00 pSeos 4 oe LEO Vi. HOD, E. ' ta ron rooms rotor aeryv lee: furnicu: 4 wes } iin ra. com > ith re -» = . i — os* , + ’ — ™ ‘ ORO of iinters nL 5 ear ’ RESORTS. RESORTS. SP px IAL NOTTI "r= T 6 Whom It May Cc on- tak en in 93 na hange for moving. ——- | [E Produce a | $5.2 ‘9g hainp Roi packing stock. current make, No. 750 for repacket, origina’, $0 10 $6.50 for | ing 4441 cf intersex} roe Mi last | "STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS» : NG a, " - ey ' STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—tThe annual FIP EPROOF STORAGE CO ,: receipts. 5" o3R. soak te SS ft ~ | “RGOUc:, freash-wat St FJ orrnie-g@r 7 , / BO ipinad act during Ma umbered YY neeting of the stockholders of American | Now itn our new warehouse, 6701 De! mer bh! Central Insurance Co. for the election of; _ « 6° DE BONDS | | , QTc. Cheeae unsettled. re + 3. of with 54. 69° S12 in se | ma , : | 7 S791: mate whale. milk flats. heid., | SQL ASH—Florida 1 ‘sy hel or te |} last ! The youngsters would The Washington and Original a porte a Transaction ‘of wuch other | MURPHY MOVING co. “hend. do average run =4@-be . . +} : vy, 4 t; ’ tier) ra ad ™ ng Sta’es in | ; business as may pespacy come before the heid at whole-milk flats, fresh specials, 272°. @ sore id Conaun . en m m am 3 ‘ | EBs ‘poultry ‘stcady:” font s5@41¢ | ek conser “Sto a ar et) PASS he oes Mi is BF OteNS | ring. se onee seek? Baise Tose |, o¢- 2627 N- Garrison. Central : eacy: oes bo © -Lout | h CC sin 2 liv reet, Saint Lovis a Hi hIncome wi poultry, quiet, fowls, 2é 30 ! 3 “gy o4 . 5 ¢ rkat ; tablishments. 616 120 h *” pom oe “ae b+ . mouth,’ he’ d remind you, nera prings 0 e enoaet. on Teeedas. the 19th day of April. 2467 Z Lindell 4 264. (e7 } . ; 14.— Butter gt $3.50 to $4.25; Klondike, $5 to 1,030,804 a vear ago. and in public storage “‘and then we'd wonder 1021, at” G. CHAPMAN JR.. President. | > A Ride PWR pn i . a a issiseippl | 3.¢ t yf t compr y- al com- (. ¢ >> residen are : " ark, | 96.50; Migsinsinn! Kondike, $3.80 10 $630 Aid at comprenscs. © 4.762.862" Dalen, co Open Sunday, April 17, Under One Management 4 roe.? ikncin ey Mads: BEE 2 ca included, 22@24c. Poultry, alive, u wn? 62840 to &é —_. > “on Cot aD P tly rib ech what made them sick ' ? ? " } eee STOVE REPAIRS eee SAGO. April 14.—Potatoes firm; re-| $5.5 4 7. * 34 owt ‘ , bered ‘4 68s "064 Enlarged. remodeled. and refitted, the se hotels offer vou every comfort and AG. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. | ‘ ; v.20 —- - @—-— convenience at moderate rates. The table is famous throughout the countrs move etatn bane een taft ' northern white sacked, PO owt. ; cwe.; New ce - : —the beneficial! mineral) springs are equally we!! known. ane a ei i ee Tee OO eR «EER RR Rey enn Song FERS een ee ee ee te LO LE AE eR ett eta : ' eee«e @« « &ouw’* Fo A Emenee we mee sand .” he’ | cisinidiaeate | d take the youngsters DOUGHERTY —On Th Aay. rf ‘ ernoon wv The)m lies, 6200 Pershing tOOMS PAPEFREL. $7 opt work guaranteed, Lp | ‘ ‘ss ort ‘| iza a T f ] erty (n Pobin and And, unless the glass was During 1920, the POST-DISPATCH ° , ; : | a a J Union av. car or on Bircher papeR HANGING dope reasonabie, v0 Pre SLL ie name Du ke; pet, = BINED. A : Gence of his daughte: abs stairs washroom; reward. Forest G06 Rites ea ’ at 4 white fe tral MOATR. Tvler 207 iv he only knew! | ; Margarethea Humpert in kert) date econ clase work: estimate free T. Hunick i re dear rr other of Jos : Im pet G young collie; etraved from Grand 4481W i if Phone Caban 54° reward fs lLouls Westman. Victor 1646R. 465 el dear isther yf I an OUR. m8! a I d 6 = x | n s liberal reward _ 434 aryiand first-class mechan! Phone Grand 1319 ObVioOumY UnNsanitar © | —11,359 THREE ; rence Reyburn and Frank, John, Mauricé, | : —11, more than the 28 oman - m—Os Doi ty 3355 ‘ater ‘abany | y Margaret and Raymond i ugnhnerty, aan ] 6355 Waterman o _avba PAPER HANGING and cleaning: a work : b would he question who : 3811 Page boulevard. wil! iver || 6394 Pershing 6) PAINTING and paper hanging: prices reaso: | | : | : —— -—— re ble decorating company. Cer mouthed the glass last. But “eee HUMPERT—Pntered in’ yn Wednes- | DOG—Lost; tan, name Teddy 78H ick ' oo : - neighborhood Grand nad Humohres . ~ a 192 11 . ta a e ps .OOMS PAPERED— fire: years b j “T) ear WN : ood ~ — iast ne nea lar 7.0 Ww La WALT. PAPER ("4. EANED—‘750 ‘room wT. jos R1R. and diamonds: dow ntow mn. Wednesday aft. down tot oP.) dgherty. | is ate - ‘ he soda fountain. n hn ugh beloved husband CAMEO BREASTPIN—Lost, Sunday, Apri’ Grand , ae | printed 29,085 SITUATION “Wants” Gigora | Catherine Hayes. ! lo — P {id's re ’ ° . 7 ‘OM. | heetines of Woe ee ny } wouldn t question it. Nor other St. Louls newspapers COM brot! er of Frank I pugherts ; 766 | myself. Cornish, 6113 Ella av. i@ notice of unerai » em IIAMOND RING—Last; Statier Hotel, dow HROUV : ila day. April 13 W211, at ‘ ane ae “190: reward Lindell 4¢39V ht -Lowest price. ori Lenton 06 ’ fer 9M) Notify Bent LO8BGaR Page a\ Cabany 268 (RO DSi I An, Aegan oa : : hit arity POO le Ce a é , : ' Rap SO ee eee pt os an re ri 25.1 Clark; Nichols, Bb Il.j, cail and give you estimate on you ’ v a Seen ead a 44a, wal paper cieaning Rogers Co.. Cates ery. : —_ : , , ~ " a ys y : DORINE—Lost: silver with chriner erm 20072W “* residence 192 biem Phone Lin lel} 26743 reward Co LET Hennessy ciean yo paper: ‘ lay. April 12%, 2 a ss pert; reasonable Olive. 14 ° > . “ "s* he ~ -" 7 . bh : a +. . 7 . | BLIGH—Entered |! on Wednes- : lte K ottemann EYEGLAS! Es — los! Pes pecs oe into reset rem ] P iy ex Margare et sUring IF vou want a good ,paner henger, ell pe. n + " . ‘ ’ . ad . 4 13, 1921, at 12:45 p m= . Ma ‘ ri) @10 husband of Lindell 2100, Station 25 , ty “064 Bij (nee Clark) Lic ttemann ne fuck and dear son . " ; = ers. Delmar (et 4 aoe ‘ } tudoliph Kottemann 4d EYEGLAS®SES—laet: rimiess; brow: Ad . % wou ! a T aol. ‘ ark, ur dear brother, b ner-in-law and son-in- Tuesday; return 912 Olive, after 6:: ye “2 eae 4416 = Ag + fro ~- ae i Bridget Banahan and Mrs |! Cliftfo av reward vs ' . , ” ” ia ’ P . > ‘ - w - —— —— - “4 . : J ; . *) , ‘ . our dear mother-in-law. grandmother and uneral Friday } | 2. Mm. la ES lost tortolee shell 7 ar 2 are ’ f. Logan, J157 Lata aunt fror “Un Pas ia : ,’ anne wlmonte: reward Kn 3570) al Funeral from family residence 40°3 Gar- North Grand avenue, to St. Peters Cen Wednesday. 07 of field a’ enue Frida Apri 15 at Rm Ol ‘er, 4 ; ” as Ll j . if I H a : } - —. © i Se ee: ees | Sas 3 Ap 1% : i pat: in Calvary Cemetery ] m.. | ina roe! ; PRO FESSION } - he rec } oT ] , : ; 7 ne ved ; Gu ; ; » | Ms , Lost sonnet?‘ . a AL alien tte ee a ee ee ee - ee et en re Ee 2 - - we EO CEO GY COOL TI te eat tl Alia salamat 2 ee ee LLL LEO II ET ee ee BORN EMANN—Enie . Wednesday, April 13, 1 , at + 30 p. mm 7) }. Langsdorf. beloved 1 het 4 i One mouth is all] that " Bornemann, ‘beloved husband of | Herrick and Water Langsdort, dear dau aaa = Bornemanon (! I cliza beth himan re yu ister HANDBAG—Los' Sg treet cart ad — should touch an soda lass. M Matitida Wacker. M: iD ister-in-law and jother-in-] . aged 47 handbag with »y chet 1 The Li ] ‘Glass ; g ' 7 Edward G George “Pred an d 5 ? rs a change reward | Tyler 7 , errtr AUDITING AND ACCOUN’ } ING your | Wiliam L, Bornemann F. emains _e Wacker-Helderie funeral par- 535 : * —e A ] : y P 8 for | Funeral from the Ambruster ~* A234 lors. 2331 uth Broadway. as hg ng HAN DBAG—Los wrapped im paper; “~~ x pn mam ed ne: charase anchemer avenue, Saturday. Apr'! 16, at! morning. April 15. Train leaves Union Sta- ° of mpton car which passed mane Potin : tps a o7eé. Lily Glasses’ are ac — Interment at Bt Peter a (Cemetery tion at 7 5 a. m to Waterloo iil FPurera| ts r ul 40 : . ee . mM. Ke i Ss. ‘ —- & , 7 those round, paraffine-pure Deceased ox —_— of aRock Springs at 2 . m. from Evangelical eee ~ ant ley lot} ich Portage des - + No 14 A » 8 OCcK pr: = 44 nurct (Cc?) ° : rd. DANCING ‘ | Sanger Bund - , »at re h of o from FEouciid to — RS > | dence, 2601 Howard street, on Friday afte interment | ‘ |, oes , reward. 2660A Missourt — ERI EN ‘FE DANCE—Lafavette u 1c rvice up Oo. noon, April 18. 1921. at wv 0o clock. rit ‘ ™ , ‘ ‘ — oo . 7 Vv : — anetaw : LM, 26 ireday. Abrii i4 ment in Bellefontaine Cemeter) a, MeGILLic LUDDY ow hs into rest on APE KE S—Lost. in “aray, eprina J. Era % 1921. at Denmenacolin Lv r" }r . AR AUDIA- Au the dances. taucht ev set . r . NO , Saturd A pr . Oo" - . | Was «a member of Victory Tent paturea * cag nd I ust 4 Te please T. M Ns MeGinisuady. ‘beloved brother of | to Max Schrainm, Gravois and Mich-|* and correctly, 3523 Olive st. Both ghenes. of The bread of quality—trich: and nourishing—every ingredient ' _ Brooklyn, New York 6. sc cameos, 32) Team e Meaiagtey, leet gretiae ct] Sit iy ‘el a ee BRAROE—Sudéen'y, ¢ . iiaiasl wi ; ony jue notice of uneral from J. J Quinn's :. ai we Ae see er - 23 years. ——, s Grand avenue. ( "IN / “old relic, coral rose and leaves |\PRIVATE L ESSONS, an hour. ~ Tatant: * : Certified ur De red sO e- ' Lesile Braroe, aged ~ . . on .. Ga we * : p e. live fr - a of funeral at Webster meaty ~ funeral pariors, rf s: lost between Russell and Fiad | eon “ guarantees: reliable: oldest schoo. o. ter. , ' , | ay Central 6680 190 atayet ornin : = | MALONEY—Fntered into rest on Wednes- _ ard. (-* 4 , = ' quently to your Grocer—m g | | CA8S—Entered into rest on Wetpensey, | @ay, April 13, 1921, at 9:06 p. m., Dom:- | POODLE—-Lest: white. named “Ruster-’ | PRIVA E DANCING—4416 Washington . 3. 1971. mes A = nick Maloney. brother of the late Michae indershot jaw; reward. Forest R47) re mrapieed in sit lessons M ° ° - ; 7 > rahn w 7 " ; ‘teem ’ “w Patrick. John ané Antonny Maloney, anc vur PUR SF—Il ost: containir r check s. 7 bill and an ternoon—th can | | ) . : aca RS. nt d af n at you se SE : | beloved mother 3 KW ii Mrs Cath- : aie > P-“7R Poat-Dienoat SELEOCYW party nights, every Thursday; | place from Arthur J some Game . at - Dieve anpcing. strangers intreduced. At Re in inte ca on Sas * din Se) erine MeBriartyY. P WF y! ‘AKe ; : ; - . 4 or * eT) Arat 4 I’ R&E—Last ida at Piggty Wigs ardt's cnn Pa , serve it fi esh for every meal. Gear — ie and greatoe Anne 3 nnell funeral parlo : om fell I u" hall take oy ‘ ' , ’ Sa turds AYP : sf biroadwa na cH h,inege in — | | liy funeral parlor. a wt ) St. Lawrer , nuren. J PL REE—Lost: on Park or Delmar ca: oo ibm oe wg Ane | am ee ; Due notice ay - y poems ‘ad | ' t is a ernete! ' ‘ ontained $ ox PPC fF LT Ty) .. " Phonins ms 4 Saturday, Bue... Lo ; : cot O'TOOLE Ent , — . ‘tn Peel seed row t pure , . ont . ig ’ ers Wecneedes eid ons bie of 8. Vincent o u dean a m ry ys 1 71. at : waitin com or iavator) ontai vee <r ~. - . ting, 3 omy O , ot ay, pri : nad $] "n change: elec wo » an ie appointment ii @ vhbene BKBouorwnt coy NS E—On w ednesday, April. 7 gare. © Too'e, . r| rite of : at it Piad a . y os : wil . ree \e , +. Joseph Lacey oyne, Gar- bh lear rot he M: cn 5 Paragouid Trus Lo " — r ey < n of Michael J Lan oe © nn Ag . . Geo i Elisabeth O'Toole (rand b81PJ Lave Oe aaa ga ‘ mn our dear | RIRBON—Lost: plece of ribbon Please re- . on “rv ~~ yo ay Saew of Kath- mother-in-law, and Fac Ta - turn 823 N. 8th Olive 6421 a — entranel « oe ae a n nne Funera! from residence et Pe pees . ow _ 3 Maf- ROSARY—Lost: amethyst rosary. tween . Thereday. Saturday rom family room 1b, ee wt a a af April 1g, = <a a’ 336 | Tavior and Cora, on Er or Visitation evening and Sunder matinee netruction” ' ge Ny on ‘en Friday ent Chureh Sosarenant | JTsiwary "a Cronan's Iatermen Church, Aprti 12 he meme om crome, clasees every Weetnesday and a m., tp ©} seward. Tom Mogear. ‘ane ay. ning. HH. Albers, Mar. . in Cat ary Cemetery. ic)

Page 32

a — om, i oo thas ae = —>_- * 32 ~ = Po s [Ero ISPATCH tur DA see a ted: u . fads tar no pis ee S$0L aL, ' Be ith sit’ s. $3: pe Geil rnbarat’s | MA TUATIO = sartion tuisrepre- — AND nNS— s Thus b esta Db Ww D Saveaave -liaeie Wire— OM E reda, | lab nt rE—siw > c E ys. a le: a Ss N ont cT p23 and boarding MEN. GIR Y—-- wes is | SUBSE se 3 Ls ERI - - Ol cer ; rolastna hadow | two of Sift spat sn aoe rood Di le. for HE EN OF ing aaa 2 meh ref ve od ¢ or LP oe & 4 36 ae aie wind city Oks: PAPER! Ww le nvest i CRs 6°7 90 | = PE li AN Carleton Bi does - ef" confidential. | /RSEGIRL : age: best child Box | PRE en PAE E TED—M MO Bi. peo dow . a744x. | | _Bomos or —— caly over 2 ready. EEDE R—124 EN. 8 5S ive. ie, inv oat! it, -CRET — - vith col rences. (ESS F Ticks Sob: Sidney. eens } -D — * Phone O Rating, } an 8 ARY—S th hou ered. girl Co., FEED » Printing one W | . ilies TRL Sine anit lady. ‘gent Fit: covowerk. I OR a 401 Franklin. gts. 3401 . WAN reading > STRUCTION | 717. | ie Sees —— note | FORTE — falcon: om linder. “1 of = is T AD Pe ee cTl —* Dant-IDk oe. rex or inv seer , you RT eEee mn: one to ass licks Pri lin. te Po . + ON — t-Di cor 1 in alid etary ng ¥ A ER p to §™ e to in 1] . ring a fj ete eat y ST L; N aTyn ti tt Bren . whole to ; wom- P pply - = ine t »d “age w tins . R oo inet | OGRAPH ence, etc. -aglis part of OnTES a $100 Olive. _ IS etic, act! aood val ER 0. Box ish: ot | Sra — ai ur ive. ng: E TONEN-AN fincas ae bs er eee oe an rot | PET DRI Soul" ‘Talora “B17” 3 S Se ai ae of ianagine ae |e 48s” gP sses | ae TEES ie 4) | “from SRAPHE Pe x anag! re o! ] ; a sho ro Ss. mH io an. ce. : As Laberty Feared | sagt at nares = "sie Ra ae jORMAKER, _— Ypitadwny ap- || tag tig on ost nomin ospita! for @ net _im uct caame want right Dis. SHOE Shoe | S TUR ay Co., 39 i Qu O no t ~ al ceva. 1.4287 Delmar . OMAs Wes oRor oy beginner overs, a DO Lace Sets ||| monday. ae /HE , resul - ; rm —_oT tine. Deokh “+ a oc E e4) || Ni nda eri n ~~ | L Ww 4 Q Ss w ald hse t work bool! on. | - o as As ust R— on —s Tt P a ATELY. td. —No' ICAL Wola —an ere 9 "147. Post- cane | a 3903 0 ssembler Tra. | —— y mus scl burea cc WA fs EURS — seventy ‘ = wa Sit. tel. ork as wait genes T. AILA m HELP Ww est Bell 4 and ce) | wg s 16, 188 t be Bane bahar, it i OK—F i NTE p rida, 7 +r Theater, —- cg aay e os roc real ns. ak Oo be a ) 8 rs ssi t app te.) CHORT! iyexew mer "gr Bo: | RAY ¢ oe he f of the Joh 1" SW aH oe AD . 2586 _— uty steady ington. 8 part >) gues RY way ures; " Ww YM — We ad. ired. Teast. of, Fe a | tac ee atin ispat a, £0) magi lire sc. Li sl ti Oceal top fli first he V n Al Re As ERETON ae i or _Market. D w ath s of f) st -Y-MAR : ke Fran i juir t ics ar For« 7 af n . L ch. for an eme l - ibr 16 ian ss lig! t al ic} Ale s HE on, Oth [. mid ket. ress ark: h . Mi at » K ; A N E N BARES ee mer — ee g and charg. ore 7 aaa —jaundry. MIAMES nts rary. re °_ Pri n- a Gan rte eee eee — Restaurant, 219 3. , 2 aay ee 4 ea Mfg. Ego! pay. An | sale: - Feet: sacrifioe: stor § E D T prefer R—E ret Dane da: Prod ' work os Leaver ner ARY a Bids. aot be « fe8) a “4 of Roo —Po Pe be arding , | oe mile ifden, " from Nt to make oom a Tes — Broa: Appl _ah siealy to ae Poth “an oo Fa | SARE easy terms: pom gS i. ; BAK erred irs em) 261 ucts tof YoU enw: ; probably 3__Ste : piv. s0d. are T? sev rtal ia » sane +: in relan 7 N ome: an one o $25 yea RS_ Ee Gi iw Vv o> as v ea rien x $> rw on han 0: o rT h ea. sie ° t ie elt e n or ETI} ling 16 i¢ ew tic “ye e. --2 r rot “ws Co hi ork. rn ce N an " AR bi IESUMEETT—s dt || —_ ashe wea bg | Tons Cat say tare, Eo wa | | aes aeioleea in Ge eteees (BELEN —Ther pours a re tel ete id a scig} | OPERATORS E ctioaine, iee| oe iE, BUSTS I — — +. O ; na “ ro hi le — — : thr _ eg N ur Yr) ' V, e ; wor! : :y 7 un = ’ lé n NN >} r } 4 . " . er a = CSTENT— Don Boys | OK KEEPE nand: sata : Sood, Ger UNG MAN N—Mart Pe, 3 Ww. Parke: Fn. News. ~ pubitahe aie hav Pog enn By ening eyed 13, min- amar te 8 ae wes ed: steady | sito $0 Swell — wma | roma yah ny soe os to — 9 / BO in _ Bro R— 7 185 - — tor >-W 7 141 neat: —_— = ixed f th a ta hed LEX - ni he OCs ‘wen ally , rec : 055 San 882 OUS as G App! be- 33 W = st , @xXpD Qo. se re ——- 30 ‘| YauT ros... You 455 O°: . —. axo Thay ° ae a 8 18 . tl : ive irr he rai cor RL— — Et arm piy .O as da ope eri ~_ -_ aa 16 wanda Te er 1104 ee 55 OF ag MAN ° oa = . Olive i2 —— nd pr varn! Port ere ands ‘oe red sky 5 eo of tt Shen Whi 6334 Washing ent at | PERAT hinoben to eratore. can « : aon HOTE _ For reomne: ssisT oe firm > beokkoa- | Boro — ‘in Os re. App ~ ©) oun i “cy N. bo —_= re. ||| soavty a, r tales | 5 i ers din whieh Jpn and GIRI nandoah. for ge a $5 (7) | Oliv .TORS— Exper rt. Mode = . pow baz. & PROP eS a a sit. ; lien * Le ge eep- > we ra an dru ply G NG 4 'y 328 Odd t ain 5 clerk appli nPAme: foun cert »y on U suci casi a - RLS—Te. | _ Gra nera! he on. 0. 1/ oO aa ine pert Ly - t er | busin ae ER ation. ‘ wt % tetenca: Gali oe eal | BOY _Ciara_and Baston, =e) | "pene butte 3sba1 ‘Fene ae _ is proper: in certala places ch auch things “iBron_ Shoe € Boas £5) | PERT perienced oa "isa | eer OPERTY — a lly at 4 E ] O Ss; Bi ; Bu ry 6° 20 . 16 2asto re afte . consc! butt —_TO id Fell . roke fc ‘P Pd it riv tno folie I} pl: i .* ind fro hin 318 oe hoe arn i 1975. usew - om ATO li — D Co H Fe q so oD a B ota liv refe se | — 0 Del ye n. er a lentt cer ra low rage r t wil ' \ ught Wi ace sa m | ss ro Co sh - ork. hi rs ca pa OT rzu mu nd = © ary $3’ Saas ee e 7668 (6 in Ty ma ars; 8 ge. ed tou ia a s Bl b P epa ill vorme Sa Ss, W nd d ak i . . 36; oem 30° —" duct Ww See GC (c4) i ~ gs wher; 7 ; cimen: Gn 68. ces | _A wh vears refe cows | oo aa daca tic an king he c lug. us» to G red T A th ms a ha th her ep es GIRI es. § 34 akt o29' ~ uck fe et ' ins | — ZT ay.. id 29 Tooms: i 75. C comes ce AnD (62) PPiy 2olesa | old, erenc E ipat! ion id a mi rea con: G d + i, . are eve os ret os RLS—Ww 04”. 4 lacl ms. Bet Ando coa need to eam- tT —ow FCS _wW fic : oO alte : | = 4 e — ; tion = mus me n nd — (nad Bey ~ft c to h it- nia g oa (ce on ts: - ve i= | oO eex | hel - kK to Foon a re oo past suc gad E.—Inquis and nectasee, ef Af M ATION. y mn ons a GIRI a central bew 15 ek candy wood —— mxpertonsed 1110 a = rows 8000 ro “REALTY .} —_, kitehen ARPES it. ; i calary. —— | Bore Mupe be 16) in stock reorm | ‘aN eB} | 5 cn ae. os wn the le ‘Md Pw Bn. s Bar sh bake vork. st. Dpy | yet © 923 Wi Tre Ohio. ‘Gras _ ent \PARTME : a. FUME Nom P Clair 842 lary fur ei| BOY ade; yea: to m *- 10ve |} M a Sry Ss Or stat As tL —Fe 2000 ‘¢ Phe (c) | ‘DI PE sae es a ME pals: onth pro | —New ar of ENT Porter a nish } oY— night 3 s of estar sult h M. #E iénet ecre ue i) ates ssoct apa or 000 nd hone E D RA ashi dy w nd AT nd Foc E 1 profit. tes. an any ER— er, ox P- ; = ir a ase.,, r re - Itin er es = reg tary > m ft] men iation Gi rtme ass Che gener Cab Al RE TO ngt ork in MA 71 RY ort w a ro : — , ine ¢ . a , ho lent! ai } {4 130 Ss RS, ton . re RK u& ¥ 4 errip rug? e te ing: Wan Briss? r ee me ae — aaa ee 30 : co” ane tet ° ardi a ant ‘hose ition J RL—T ent. 578 ing —- (c7) resses: girls STEADY ro . Oth ine: S204 ET— Ing te oes oO CHAUPFEUE Rees ts s en 4 eer - 701 Winns? I MIEN his M . ars Ww "a body = er salt "State Y ——" regard oth ieee an 38 — = usework: | Wierx Poin 1 ewith GOOD PAY AS ; >) MIL. FINER) rent 2 groc ”“ ~ A bob porc ow ROW pected stat le B . p e- ’ 4- nati first. m ith ca i eis f or a Ci = ardin sIRL—Fr utt in ouse (cb) NS’ lle le ch ¥ xperi oR- , ar — © Koo ery: : - —s r nh or i) an al ~ Oo rint 4 i 4 - ti st ian cLnou nn for } aY ig 4 i on o) TE ear vo Tl AN . ; ¥ Ri i re —_ rd ea re 2 vi RB age use. ed t .B 4 ‘TD ND ona Dp: nm ¥ ut Lot ee - 4 a? , sv “ a __ om For s. work [IN- nin u bh enc D ne uld nn aeolian River rea e wt Sit Carp or « palr. IvVE x E-2 edu ans mat R AN " IN = - EX l or aper who } con our Ss ti as ? aeral 16 Gtr oa ns 618 = LAN ow - ° ° ss: $5 ot se er le Cen - Box “ by nter. arage RE at BR: KER ot | at 10 —- wer " r ets - | . has 7s” é rt than Gx ch : + plore : 1 » 60 use we w le) 7th fi at .o 98> —_ POO OO ll ex il estab » 1610. tre Sia = Dy experienced: rages | BUTC ent OOM aS, — =: “ ae Pi Bho ne lost: MARINE.— elect _taken © _E. St.T this, sue. $3000. if the Sint a ty Dak - ant ashington. gE O jor, 1508 Washin o dresses: genes Rox —y {Tt boss wal x Post-D (4) tow R- G P -| WIT np BR: OU a Cc ura —W tion, Ce ne 4 ed if ov ue tn t ne sIRLS— xperiene fn . (c a TC viene Bw sy nd : tox L-4 t -Dis. best b+ ete eet! ~ co ROG ‘] BI . HE US 4 Cc nee , n. in lat if he rs n t I? } ein p enc upsets Nn unde x shin o.. RE oadway. on 4 tad 0. : enced of ee - a handle « » @1 IRES- ah HOU NDIN P S iil cor NXIOt for Rabe t aj\ pr e 5] ‘su Th he Sti it) G. as Sao ~- irs wor a ay ~ per! gton STAU eee ee P.-Dy CHA es after - ima f (4) | nvestment Rare + ~gftine . . TION T. 1 ING RINT om pe owus awe o th prod ecif ent dg ¢ wtate 7K! Cand box ieee ore : Tt ene O fed) cash URA ply J U b r 34 urn mad ment wh ats, re 4 i A y\ ] N = T a T sh ipell = a ‘or aU 6ne wc e\ at fied ai a ¢ ena ty cae avy* cove est 9 and >) +4 S ed RE or {a . Ww 71S Ea ‘sh years’ 16X. iture ‘ ie: Ca riek gr cer Pi e4 s E IO - R 4 - 4 m led Th mat VV ‘ \ 2 oi eri ’ =~ a ~— - ‘> . nf cn 's : . h ' ‘oO 3 verin 48 20. din! FAS on EST ter “ape roger, Post Dr R— oe ex i667) _Gguired c)ean 4 } ave « his nia - . ST es . , xc \ - DE ~e iy light to is ~ ~.0n ash " unde e de | © ik mo. can b i we canal .. tor . 14 & and , ing 1, ‘0 . CoO ON. orga . AU R rr ms > — e St — Bomont. experion | ed. _ Box or o ee oe a adv e! xcellen AFF S at pr Smear an 3 ng- BELLE r such a ge Fn eont e Pe ae whales S. Ma endin (c) R AIN ME P HIG ndie | REST "Lage sm Olive | ock tch 8 to : o5aaR ce, Mu EX 3-56, f and’ $1 ce again m Po vy empic t ILI : 4. rosecut , ; cann wansta 1} - ich li aca se WwW the RL—For. 5 eee nerai | ss CO TE REP HES dre Esta se. $500 ™ RT EAN drtve antes > drive ff 8R best | So“ st_ be PER’ Post-D mt of oe Si loy! Opp sLA-! ca PrP. C ute | _— ore a be ROSE gircu gainst ould ays, Suz rand 207° £0 house a: | DR ARED S sses. URA plac oh GA A a re (8) t{-~e e al ef -Di a ten 1; ons yYment; ortun! P a ho it ar Hit girl, be nan i ISE.— imist colg eno man for se rer e2d. od wor! ——~ ~» 4 EX AL Ri te NT— e a ~ N seat “— Se Se hE ANDY MAKE bende plieation open i good ey where mestead land D érimiinal- name. A orice —— tances, GIRLS sage and evenin —— ae _ nae W vashit & ade nice piace 10 saath Lm h and W or ored; ar | equip for ae FR ony best ERP — { 5 wil! . ‘ ~ } = EF. with UR week. ; ter ’ ned igh Se ar 5s. f S. Demet ii t Tl . . Pn ge . VW ntrv 3 id por sic eh s 3k und Lair \« W ‘ iat —__— . mgs. , off ict IPE te M h ’ HO € "yy 0 a . cost .—— WW h ata re — 6 will 14) r ¥ ' wit) h-«rTr — >| > ud gual )e } per: con > of } vy. iangd in rn ens Lid 4 . OF icé . ers yor — aan Pp: AD 3 = —— E} R -- > 0 E Re - B cs ° § VI $185 ite y £ N. in ! i, ork ith acs Pull ge. - 7 * , ] : SU d. of St s : ig & mos cit sé. city ] he | r . rac a GIR ningt d S+ Thu 4iktc 4 , > 0 . — 10 > ’. Ske Rad Saierel. ine t0| ihe BS Reeateste ‘at Dine ‘of na | Bence if eld in hyo or-aaethe co Bo Aue | in, most ‘states ~ANXIOR to the License ¢ de to a ge g Thun-| wh ATORS — STUME | re Peto Fae creel fos ok hve vy: 8 gy Lin- nan Gis nan v sller, Opiia tore. co if desi str let , State ldres cto kh ates! } opini. iTS. oT l reg ise Co wn —_——— iderin fe} oa — “wy ROO is reas USsE— Post- ‘low tht: my ck vee liable leady o — res of ve fu WHO Png — B Fact r E\ . ired 1c test ter Ho ss the Ume vine inion -T hh ardin i1eC- G PU) w ork ence: Mfg & on - : cond . ppre a Hon — (eh - MIN‘ = mnable i? - ‘Dispa s el; _tzcalient ret uate : nay "worker wilt |° “— er details, excellent S aut. “MIPLOY ’ conf use, at t Secre - Simp! for phe Ly hg ing the SiRL—O i) can — - Co. mid- Ime itions ciate id ise. dress \| way. .G BOC = Lindell toh,” 45 ftermon ‘ev £SIG) eee desires aces. will Tak} of -harge oppor- JOYIN i i- (A - tae tar way galt the the r aver aos con nt. an ea ess . nOOMI r Dp --! tell ‘63 “K— Bit 7 i ae . be * AR ; - \ t F-. R ers tr expe oe of o ( ) ~~ _ a G 44 ne = capi - or + { 7 ‘+ Oo pom I igh fear re Li ij>™) ada no ' for tc >) Ww d S | Ww S zs ” Mi — Ac? ArvCateon — 32 ~ Euc Fine. | Diy AND t aan | , .en? : om PER And ‘ol = 2 Fr AT Ni fret let o on f ~ ATN PRIN F ion que werere a \[} D a — er ie edna e At to pees a GI}? — 4°60 general i | 4538. undry general tage t ik find stead ¥ orking keeping eal wo ert aaa OO str en 4 as . ride ° rnier ‘ I , & : ery Wh Kk ca r and RE & \ ll- ve e l SE : INCOM, U lor, wa 184, Post: actory in Whi ‘i? P pecte IN ~ A —— $ | RAT st, Pd At TO "Station: HOUS - ving s, makes. E- 7 work; Bot, Os st 1¢ dermen’ can = nd .* os e/ — aad Sees eee — LA yg tor ase ae ‘Ve ha vy sta lng ng not d be con J. ect wor ; ' o6W at 8 30 t tl | make yRS— At floor. 2 Di kation: selling, oe ~ city - A, Post- — + ee ee op . ~“ eqgul ftir = erst A exile oe : a - re 1taV i ent va . He e 7 i © & 8) 7 _ alth ms oi " to ; te . 7 4 = . r / Dispatct ewe o Two »b wire . ~ y at ™m vw or red ig and ork ;'* BO Tm”: a can ‘ zn? ne . i d o tude . he og oer 7 a : Ln . en r fter 6 .) 6: “ye ind Ss . t ; *) RO vas &S i. $450 ac lac ani Jeff > lo and N= =Dispatch e; re ‘5 an ft ages - . for an ss ins and — RN ( wi ty ks nnot iTiI98n ver |} nrel ynces n 4 red nd GIR! o avie ry Ss. M ? ars: | er > slee once —s =) FM I vf — cks A Jefferson construc : —— let; | || CH stag. 00 tead abil pip mai) Oo e672 rds 2 give n de ed hear [0 of Ques wa Td sa Ri-— ail Wehat an Mrs. S« fs a m ver ee: 8 NG HO cash nt o 7 ; BLE—Be _e Bex Ps uetion s 20: eo woune etecencen | others EUR. =liy Pras "an hi uty" doir ‘Biting: ; TICES P .pD calorhe : 3 “ ne m. | = of pe. } y sin “erif? sfiong? fagnosen 0 eae ' ate raon genera! chwartz. ' shinés ms" aoe ers. on U ? pants, ied ata 2S a2 a ® new: — fam E -85 wor ss _ 4 cH tot ankli our. ent tnis oe ins e, REAT , i€ as ( rT Y se- ao sides ey, 1} atc s or G = = oo oo ‘ed, fo * eeeicaa: hous e pees : Oe k fhe euff : > = ndel!l c. ‘ae reo ZU re Wine ROOM 8! w Mar —s; —~« _ mA er» 0 FF at st br av. ow Se x ——-— be wla r pile {DER LO Wh - ‘ ° VW ca ered | acier ama Waln lear and .? adv { hi 2 . on a3 on | ek w= R a w ey. 3508" n. rv a EMA: mn, 16 kind an bay _ deiir FEC grocer eae a t be ilphi akfas ally seme stg ie fol) , dith ap ve ex GIRI «. Fore - cookin —— n © _end- U $y we Les ; Sin ter 2 EPAI ash 5527 N- 13 o d 1 teas very "R— y iway. — | eu ry’ Tl : der raed * ast: Eq t! n or follow proac} on a Rode. “> tong amin RL—W) seat tae s —— — Revedin Ts ork. aael ger » SHO _ R §1 ot. rd. ENC HoCeEN it.; . ad of By eh in TIAL] _ tru¢ met nz sore. - L}) ovm LISI ‘ a] : ed s “0 earn ‘ } ta) ® mor ) wo . . . hing a! ; i'x oa in Men ation rie ose he hite, st 187 ’ aa >| do a Po et. " MIF TE Xx Inlion én* SHOE REP. HOP—? . » BENCH Wa USE erence area 5b. e aheat’ wn ext FE " h 7 6180. rr am t Pee 388: ele e ment vv pr a D iz afr . of ta) mart ager x ’ ? y \ " - ] 2 eae Se puts on her ike » aa ee equired. 9 fcenre! shernaie MAKER Hotel st Lacon SOFT DR! K PARLOR— ed: $15.6 Atly ’ AN—S st retere pairee buat 4 Giana BUR— Experienced Apply Cras ST ituatl afts pe:_| be weil. cally. | Tf ae aS eis. Good 1 ol ae A cre: apply moe ig fie Ber} ae ee erience | SC good bush 221 8. pe po phn uned or jan! art co Tees, = Bei wood | vs te Clive "94: ations , ay Pr. LOUIS cen ‘Smen to |i, De well Finny and ce ye ua Gare wang a : in| —s ee pm ti gt ote Shes GIR ae hats ey ~ - ESS — Experienced - on all Ap- —— anes PAR? ran Leaving ¢ = — a le a tor: ” Colo: w eu : _ st d RIOR . “ ~~ nee red a i S — _f - sac . } iine rit fe i ect ~ - lie i es naps 1 . hett im - etre . a 2 ai . c to an ey st — . "a at a se zs . mE MT \ess: re 4 R son ay SA? r;s o Lind or) an a rua RN ces ; ] - pre red las i ; ged { e ft er se ' 9 Ww and ste i po gvcd he ‘xpe nal ’ n we est OCAT aso —_()} w : N—§ vod r nia - eil . of stee! L_VAT " ; Ehn— aos ere [" \ P > ssed , @n “tos t it WwW li and 8 LY , ; eo . oF ve Lie : °F ait o cier ) Wash 12 ady wer ing pa) ab a rienc Pail pant ois) stor ATION onable. 4 esta . con mak ed Q an it ——_ 7. ere n wa = 56331 80: ¥ > : \f \ 1@ aft rer ‘ k xr e . ite XN | { 4 R Q . in “> : a ‘ » pr “ : ° ‘ . . ; , ier ream ar - t ome sha “1 . ng s k i - Lingto G work t Ton. ° com te “ed - ors = S. Tal iness. , - an FRM, —T Cal ® ne t es: ule Bon 7 by —e nc en. nts ho. . (4) “Be 1s AN ERS Pr z ‘ al rience ; . { mw m ’ \ AP ’ ‘ rr \ . : ni a . i a sr at le ais “i atl \" . 7h moder al a rg ; 4 (i; a ‘ a\ a 5 .or 3! oe groc ton. Oi.u e te; LSB: - @ read . rr summm ee ol sTLO =" Rox Miar ii} 13 j _—y 1 Al Bex P-134, “Post rried a | teaeit aoe é —s ~~ —— t 26°91 More \N NO PHIC ates sh EY] vay. schar gla s baggie ae - & a IRLS. W eek. Fort pt ae . iLSMN WEES ly to 8 ll = oman 5 SHO cS 10. a and on mn Be: Me" it = sty a gan. - a 300 OLLF : a ¥ Tailor the co Morea CANV - o. AL oe a a “e S T eXal.! a Fi , cht BOO are mnt af —— 4 ised : gar’ Saad OMEN ; - y employment oniv SE mere New BER . vork. TiS ss. age. press “tgs ers Posi-Divpai Wain on Sax lenced ne hate teh. will! vears rs essent ‘ et Trimmis ~* i AN\ ASSE we “new ns - + hea a n nd ye: 44 q the Ion be “se be ard irftay - | oa arti —We & arker, pees : “AMSTRE — IRONER 23 Wash mea, ‘nine. ~ — est ~% ae - AS wo nea was) ng Ww oid. Dar = ee n'a an os fie , ask} A (eA2 sta nat - jt . eait nares . n ” = s ~ pin ris 38 + ski? Bm am : a alia ae OLICIT ea, eee: . detent ally th: QUE — — songs 4 his |] se ae, Cale! Bank Bi 7 pom ADI “this ERAT re Noth. Laclede FO ‘eae nie Mhy gpa Paes. wife ec edd Jone, | COOK Feng Dispotch._ sable, of Npperies SSE) hf ORS ngs. ap ‘determine \ > | ashe troan a ject is commer : HAND prey = 1. Butler Sais ica? is cliy:. tends ar cea fP voi ® addre ot co} pos . aw ex a 2 ear. s hw te ae Ince SEW s Host And n 1502 St a flower ontrese stead dost = on ci SA a k clea t: maid, an 4) Co — ig ork ty silcs & , 1s : Ve de LGUs norte “eon dy ty Rie = tnt: oe rhich t itterm real EMSTITC! a eee a = | a IMANKER; t Co, 80. tary fact 7 — nd _ and sui wages ; wa ’ wi ing ea Deiin ~— na \andev id le (Fav . 5 o eed ne stent i6@ Ser i \\ a A me ’ rea . : . ~ ever =, ole +s _— o e YT lk 77 Bition iE ——: 9 w ana Ima AP- hy KIRT — floor 3—f) os w 0d ty to ry M the our for aracter: —- = A 1] i. "kn = “ i; go vente 14 ; sala a nt house ices : - "ORR phys a rae” eo a - has en aior se +) . SEG! Jacob — ash! By — +) worl OP E Xperier Fashing? ea & = ISCEL esides. you pBaag é ood 7 _ .RER- E it ans) mh w- in our 4 : Vier ANTED.- a 4 — ei \ an Cc.ass * ea t ‘ @ ’ Dt ay . s ss ’ . al ~ fs EGE! -- Q M pt genera _D | rk. = pert ‘OGR. rae oung rment Pine eee a © ca Phan -—Secondha Lf ER burs Post nc om By a oe IST _— Ante i chance eces S: hour: * os riven is to brs is na easor pol gape to acter! a bi ae Ban ——l ee ° ‘ost ced, r R.— Bo laay - D X nal a nd: : co apes et So eferes Box” 672. ~h.. ST RIE = _ CLAS gaa ; : sary. ery t women, sa MEN | — mie ba J . Pag es, > of th area tae ae oes ma ousework ca) | STITE a rapid an “Younes ia = 49 ee > = = ERS Delt = ‘Cast a8 EE AVE e-Dipes : ty R =. Ke ing ait r_of 24 _—S : SS 9 \GEN’ intern veare me ary $ et ls Tat = . oom A ae La moon ONG wn W, a ey Rt ERS — Se Sct aay, « “er er iver ciede ister ' tch, a. Sit. —_ LLWRIGHT oa UK — 30 a8 S—Stx. exc L04 —— Mt is = lationa = - ry 836: ? — ma’ . ir " » for and = GIR! lede — a atern : i _— a eo © air Expe ooee. rust 5 ——— Bott! Impo 958x. anyw Ges VE y Pate i2 ts — w ») wad a ~~ - N write ted Repres . xperien gua = , > tien tiue to a H aor E in f an, Ant. # 1A CHER at perienced — Box 6-365. NEW e Co. et oa here; U hee year - arth ~~ — ye —~ Regi: : — a — So today diam at ‘ves . Nor: ist un- CJ ai = p teas . nas ; Bag ; : USEGIRE 2 AA nw st —— Sag -__Post- Derienc a on tp —— Sually | _ White infant 1 oh cb) A ~— Oe etrrial _ = = | Laun RA. — ** fairst-c i i ting. ro x 5 =O Nat gat « 1S a ' ‘ —_ af? 4 sae art sess AND scan may gloo jie V a bl =, H —~ r sist Rea White abany — b Ww wal TENSES ? Cae Ditiric hn ith a ta 1D undry. i oe “Shane BeO lass RIN at i - bel? . me. HOO! r Vv ‘6 tm. u 7 OU SE« l —e for — 674: ces ' ITRE , s 2 Snoc wy \F | |? " few and man . nai ~ ar e ‘i | ’ : ~- ) raat ~- ~ : EG! VA Fr ] Th re. an _ +l a ' Co sl : B oe a married. cabaay | sanine 8 HA t Bids, 114 S te} CARG Haram 5, practics ially, each rig Give ‘He \ He h e Sund || 1st flod iat wind vale: fa ee fc3) Wal weeks. 4054 it's Cafe, oe Co.- | new a - Aa ‘acieds. Fumit and Sli . c vis mus ND—~ . ald Ps : . ‘arn wi — "391 wor Mo thi h u Va as ay ii #H r —" oun ami! ork a 7 TRES O54 ex BSE — wor eam LJ 1 ot p—™ —— aaa | Tey st be e Lies ome ready | f arn walle you « = ort; reduce ran but t out s this d mae a pert advo | HOUSEGIE Pore ng girl | — i] at ing ? on first an: i ON s prom pipe, oon Re! E tales aicu Spree Ahn » | SrARD Woe p and eS 4 ‘side grin ai. Learn o 1 “outers, bu yo eg y air da nin 1u || HOUSEG See ae lt ye tae sh oom; mu 4 Fail BONG. alt ne xch ead XI ° «r ~~ ! Senecheneal . b doe sc yo ] and Lt ilv g sft | eoIRL terr —— yg mn 1 and pply peri N wee at at lroa: NS. sh tn * a nea Po rience e Dw spate ast perien ind- T ~ vur oa are ut st hoo u oom as wh y d and or } aund _TRIL— ace a. vO is w h Ss. ge | iH gt ily; gen phon ork: OMAN— non ry. | a an ~--- >. oe CLIN work, (5) | wae E-xpe z eee | me Steady. 2a n z= sho $2 an at ho “ efiicie a. Up, Wi allo e fi H rl OUSE = — h ow baby; —Mid 4517 mn Ty a nd ees ou) Ne o. 1 NCH | 1, d pres. _ 5S rien =a _st woo ¢ «| 3 = camueesh hour tm 3 snes Gare. and pes “es ws nds ek y- i tee agen. Fors ge te) am ul ee Olin pubiis capa ammo om ome *2 6” N or r— day | AN— zc ced Geahe on > ~My nen rds. yt Hy ; oe al 1t in a no | 3 laun w st 66 partm ork; fe) | oe we ood “ag — hin ble of 5 ke AL eut oes ce ” Hi: o., in ss Ty and to wor in qul you can rv- S SO ° ott it. pu ws t -ar dry ht 14. ent. 7 a7 nnan hom aad. to zx h of gs 4 ‘HE 10 of job . 31 29 andy 110 “da Type 2 to Am K zc: cklv Pan (c8) OU hav a dd || HO wo te. ite: \¥ “11 N - es to = ,0us acta 3% AD town wi M Oliv y w Pin Zz fa be al _4 , mer writ + te and - R e on nd le i SOS ‘ cabar rk; ° gen 4509 OU N N. referr and ta! ke - ' Sita ' BL cod Bt oT. r i = fir th ad. ad i AN e st... it h ne. actory aie eg, a For an SI ° a h eaei time from adv BAL Som you t of i i SEGIR anv 1 Pe. D : wo G GI rair ed. Sa. ar oha Se "OO . on ~ ED | A Fy used vrs eres owes AN —inee. , rod nse a c) Baer yenet with Sec ace . (62 ” one— VW oA ONE ri “Ww rh | Te on S39 _wrestmors! ee rte -— | aera ra — ane —s Ph enna s. 800 : —~ HEO HOUS ne oy , BH omg m -i—- ho or r z mE?| SA t , Us mo 20re! Po) . ig w Ss ind St. > D 7 : ES Sea pr han emic utie w an A oro ds, if wo so! ard | SA — G A i SEGi nt and ner (ae on! h-e om ~~ + Cha i res w ‘ te G . | Turre pls roperty dy al you ont Canada. 432 distance —~4{ aye ESMEN lour PTIM NTS” | iaeiiaeene Exp 9. Ask for _~ a — as SS ries. _(c' Vernon. ie ODS FOR § . slored : t AND 30 ~ h = & pa cols vnpue: Dd) ’ satis it of 125A 0 — bed ne | heid anesthe WA Dru ISTS’ _mere ple ’ an ae or ca nfor- a t wo a a po art les — w — 3k s—— cla Whit R ~ IisH ms, : private fam a, A D WIF age. Lin per and. 3 400-82 Fg Gueen at | _=ee Bt perie NT sis Ss’ Cl |} | HOU pi. refer: ee shier. =e. pa bee | oN gp = gee ell-a B 30 ss; good wic bu ED = eet a 600-3 Hoes E (men- en =. Powt-Dispats rm rienced re ED t—Sen lub | USEGIRT— , rences. fee (co) P-288, on fal earn — "selting | & pe D— Whi aie — pa miving f vig ee Femmais: | SCA y place. Man to {1 3088 oan air. Osment manent Gov n-women | men. ma y confidential. tall ye d—e |) Rly Of: — Apply a a Post-Dispat personal inte gromen | © 6 Maryvill with s ow,” yruiture; AN—For ee ee 4 ao t M : ade Bldg Se ae ay cae | ainedl Fe : tial, ~~, ww... — all | day 6418 a my 6 ee ar. ispate _— — ee ED—8 ryvil aya ocmes frst udin ge one womas gard Re . , st + r Geo : ent Don't | Seeve ng — Bor -~ y | OR SA 1 HOUSEG to iban n Sc! takin der- Dios ay on- B reo +: als av let HOU » lo rec oo eral rk a en- ane ae vern Cal Positic ad an pro tem L- on G LE 7 IUSEt S nne clenti s ch ( SH e ment. BI av ofr Ca 8, sé i908 tts abe wood 13)" » mags ax * writ Se = mata 8 | ;GANIZERS—1 SMEN | ened ick 3d Hose a OE SALES re) Agus, 32 sv. _ ohn HOLD Grice, « ua A. ST . .- tie aap “com or write | istrial or if Dp avisio = perma w — Ww t jults wire Gen aan all ~~ ; ane M SUITE— cecil . 7 _—-— 30 AN = co as : hn Lot ye Aut coech we! Bldg.. be Rn — Mn @ month }} 6-261, ~_y Oy ~ A i --- s in ¢ g00 eral ~~. * Expe » BAO TE—Ame spring. eash: — from © 30 tawten. ax AD and iawn: “ | Docis “a ou, how: ito Mec! res." (7) SALES "betwee ge wires; 1 a! 'o 261. Po —— perience NTED —— oo ~ yl, ounty | poe Ray Thare- | Appi rien PEO BEDROO >. 6575 Deim tah patere ae --~% as won. y the tne —- GS TS — AUTO me — echani —— _many wan een ont 1808 ea; maga- ERE Fate — a | frees = ait home: tor cmall - wy superie mE PLE -DROOM :3 Fe ee . tonne i to famf S — reasot cal nic rou ——ae = ac B ce -s ced pat cty gan er Oo ox G Be al 1} xp eee ° m eric St 2 as y= evening. room NAG er call 1 xeneral Si, rea, Teasorad! , azvers free ha ~_e 7 Missour 4 i2 ase. | serman u a ch er unt prodica le oe = it Bell, oe - Pee sTrx. ~~ aalespee T ona bed UIT ES—aA! a _s heber. ~ wilt ant b Lin. | a sER—For at my phon — a > - — ur ] ay . } ~ . > : + 7 ouse- with ‘atho Sup morni yy man *$e4 invest, wite | ay ne surance Ce y the} _ GO so | ge ye = riewood 2: “conven tent o INE bed. ap ———W oes HOLS a” aes €725 Waide ao USIN > cabin sod eee 2 wel 4 AN—Ex = Boe Poon ; (c6) Odd Felt N—Seil k: fine _ — bay — Tee Sion | Be — ay oe OMEN, ae = | Roc sewalp—En a 7: aidemar A... a MA? ESS CHA | forbes. or “Tip fuaned . | tena; $4. Deore : y Nations en 204. Pon » SA ellow spe: 1 _suaniiencientans ~ —— a area te co R—E _™minster pl fo sell ch, ~~? mone AN— ——— and ful) Nw (cd) | any 3765 AN— elt eet nuit | _Box et. ae eo teh. ta- menthe @ Have mood spirit — . ae er Bi ones : Bor emi me | Apply Hoower | H St. , side initia “oFdat To tho bes Sret | —— Sree ae cre oe se. S| Box" E402. "Po = clase im and 3) can sel ae a an , Page bi : —- FF » — —~ a Lp ey oted. ~My . MAN lor om ey | a Ry ~ on oe letter. | a ~*} Y¥—w ; —_ 4327 | = ty TR Nmechanta, _ha* =" = Pr ena oe ee ss IRE bi. ce. Bo nm | ¢ = ‘gpporcan ven must on G_2 | 830. = an a — — — ‘ ——s 7 | : “« — , -e - — 12 , =. L-a4 ful) ‘pe ° sell vm, scan: suite t fox - aS for — ATION ex B-260 a. tome 3) LINEN 1 . + mater Wed. am oo". ~ chiftonier. = Ss : PAENTERS-—Pror Experi ite reas | SA 4 P part im u neck - Dd: BOTS * eer: chest =~ _— : oak tea .. = t. net ho ROO “es yo - ——Stat | Cane ncdiins must wy Wrd. rience 900 LEeSsw ost-D fcula he St wear. . remuneration. , at - - revepe - ag doo IER as * paeeahe high usekee tee wants to onli out or P-21. . aa pane RO Rugby cage * Ce Cau oxen — good ed; —_——, par EN isDate re t ate bel+ of) | m ~_P wit) coo rt, I joge factory: , : hwavy Der, G 80 P.-D. | t tab! BE! pi. —s 181 L! must Bi tien oe WW ~hew: a- of its. }| oh ust ha in th ie La. B 4) LISTE! an B eut n be ie Ma 3 i scuacy be « de ‘ars, rit st Ok) sus ow have Popular States: COOK —Experien yt es EVE TER a Ww uckin Experien and (5 mar a, hn 4 hoga ‘ .RE right | mand earn. for | near : a Saget i} CoO ce eo ".. LER And S—E 5 ay aay. res someone whe Bo 4 — A, ny. $27 a ne od for iol" ahome:| am —~ fellow! K—Good Caber . Box t son; middi et Heel (cb) _ a | tie i H- . | Pdg rm men. t o8 ltne s Sasires A, -y™ wy: aress (ors wages Ry ox 98, | Staipo ur i otel, App + em Star wae NA CLOS ls; m o: Vag t phese mee am Vandeven. e $10. san “2s Garmen ~ » ascured. * an 70} K . 245 Sa — ay = y —-_ Kin y Srat-Brepaten. resrarast —Te i ET — Rs oberg ec @ tuil| rment 3! Bee 1. “State _ ome — = cf — m =e a Beet andry. 493 (28) og ie ats, new — fey. 130 : nced or ex. | Shana Mig. Co. yh * > Sher see ri te cook om a ——. ee rea: 4939 MePn ° ne Foor ; som mows a r. 1308 & ~4 ' 0 ; “1 4 eX. .G SPE — 4. ietter. _ aoe 1 5 coes ane ay. ; ( ; ferences. - t Bani ° _ | A BU om CRI pie, -& Con wv must SPaCtAl afidential. _ S. 1 ne —o== asaist dest tarium, | | AUTO SIN BH . * etense fis Gade 7 1 preve —* MAN— = New as. 500K —Alse co =a etov : ad 7 on r rove ke c re or ‘ Yor! re t w ma! erence } must As te a VE: ; 8 on . oe By ey ligh-class. 5) OK— ages. a; have (ot —+¥ KIT zy reves SALE dave R $3. 4500 oa : . . wees —~ By lass Whit mex om good eee ring oot ae tT —6 sem E mee ir st lis- | COO e & y ; ‘ ee -Dispa a. c Dd) floor oa1. , W a ret ate = 5045 ‘ c U cod N eas’ 1 orers’ . ns ——— ail dru aie tend > Lir | Cp toda = om senha’ oa Map ae ptfoan. nail oppart- COx ae om? ocean res | axD Foet-Dispatch = v 4) roo > param le. Martanam, = $455 Ps = kK . ’ = ing- ¥. West none San exper! i | FC n why geod a referenc Eartent SARE and Caband 167e wt A Sis "BRO av.i aS ot For . e. A t o 1 7 of a ron te os at A Pp verh ane piy 443% etme: 0, m. s00DS : gy OH Sa | 2 Reaiere. — — tng (od) co RAL p ¥e ten , dar Co. ; @ unty s — SERCH 17, ims Detmar ‘a ines y 1110 envi part fact ANDIS pn | twee : 5 . @te. ing | Shoe fe, I icula ortes, se all | Fa; 7 age Ld 2 | Vv ERY i re, a co pets +) y “and - t sme, Srice our _ ddr . K— ' ra ITUR D. Mars oe “ce i G wow tn gain: pr ——- — G pose. Sal mark , arent Fi eM. : Rage <s tents , : 1 "Grand B20" 92) | atni on ve ae ~ Ry ~ r! g290. at —_— “oom # pert : Bell or; (4) aabie. , ais p.m at oe renew Z 503 ‘or; good | FURN 1a ove tn ed: - mn ora NITU a Par a 1<-TOO a any Z 60 - ~ jas es nd - m sulte, a ™ye ; in irk a’ carpet - ; oe I buff Brown ’ . “er Lind Dupiex on an : oz 1- _ mnahegna f | taan weil fire oe gat residences Te * “ buys * beer - Bp

Page 33

LL —— 2 Ee me ae a ety atin ech? DA RIL 14, 1821, 9LD GOODS FOR SALE | ANIMALS ; La : “AUTOMOBILES leat} 2 | AiIREDAcE— mths old; must sell; onty BOD— Notice! ga ass blue garages sods. on a AUTOMOBILES . "AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES : set, | Sony ee e380. ‘¢) -2 Coupes | = ih, = =) na ete 4)/LET us « —. your lawn with choice blue OLDSMOBILE COUPE | BRISCOR—Aii odel touring care: guaran. | OAKLAND—‘Touring: 6; 7- | ae epeed business: m ee dhe Mo wr a= e, nowasbrcks at Sail peta af P ight, ot yl sR _WeeTETet condition: $350" air. Lewin, 1500 fuarantes se pes rr a esate 6-25. Call 6: . mm. ~ ewly ed: many extras; a bargain;/ Young. 2814 Locust. Open Sunday. 7 wey (60) le; bouse broke; $1150 BICYCLES Wid —We pay Sigbest price) Open evgnings and al! ‘i tee ust el | GR CS eS _Russell. _(c) | A sensible 1919 light six for al! occasions: on Younz. 282) on sulte, like new. and junc wan = wy he with: Dreferred:4 _@rass. Cabany 1387 1920. light six; in the best of condition: | terms. $100 to $500 cowee” r eallon ges; 3008 Houses av. (a) terme if dest Ste wr. .._ 3 5 BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES’ Bomon adi MOTOR CAR ©O., | BUICK—1920 touring like new: winter top: ; ~ OAKL. AND SIX TOURING truck, ex- 4° BUI icK—Touri 4- refinis a oss: 2913 av. for secondhand bicycles. Supreme 225; terms. 2560 htt portect chaps. we ny hed in con Ereen; pa tires, | SOW—And 8 pigs, $76. 6286 Gravojs, | Co: 208 N_ 12th ans (e623 s0YCa | ac . Riverside 626. fe) MOTOR CYCLE— eis iP Indien, frst-c Se Limousines oUrce 6—1917; first-clares condition Ber MS 243 Wheiingtes y dining set. > omen —= = condition ; aneritios. $150. 5223 Wells. parc PIERCE-ARROW—Town car: used 6 teu; oo. this car: terms or trade. bl. —y MOTOR sie , $15; davenette, ea: BO MOTOR CYCLE—indian, S-speed. tander months. Forest 8838. (e) | acme Motor Tees Nal 4208 Natura! aor cee. (c) wee , . Gresser, rugs. kitchen ATS AND LAUNCHES ew tires; perfect mechanically; $125. — | CHALMERS—Touring; have 1 trocks on hand: etrigerator, % brass bed; bar. Ea ANOES Wid Ming ea Central 1644. Roadsters | yiown, balance monthty. Sir Lewis, 1900! ¢ tf you are teekiog er S SS Huston. t) Minpie Ha-Ha Beach, Ben- SRIBGOs | _Washington. (60) tomoblie, thie cs me 778 ene. real | body: 1917 | PLA YEenS—Uaead Diane yo , 7 E—Roadster; 2-passenger; like new: | CHALMBRS—Tou - | ell eae Fagg Fog ex - open express : 1916 Ford. ex- uses re role vr —— oe ce pape : BOATS AND LAUNCHES ; fas, euarantecd: eat to pay sing i | 1 inate! Chalmers fight 6- Lee shee in interested. call Gr Grand B842R. = det to 1 1934 Dorris. open exp epee Sa; uberal terme, sod dressing table, chairs: Hi Oo — uey. 28 new mechanically t 00; > — arde “3 fa. Pine lg ay a ng. — ag Resorters and Fishermen Be open Bun 19165, in good condition. |” wake $575 for quick sale. 804 “Cock fot | 1920 OLDSMOBILE |S ave I Sotar _te4) | AUTO “SATEaS } te ghus peokrases. pictures, | : WANTED Should be interested in this: Three-room. starter, cheap; quick sale. 40940A Mag: C HALMERS TOU RING shed oh Be a gunn Bay refin- | DON'T fall o visit our used car | ft Tur kitchen utensils. o . ; Sulla. overcasia. | *Plendidily built houseboet, about 3 years old; | Bolla. (62); 6-passenger iste model, 1] lone of our tank nae © tires. bum ¢ this is we are ng special ie touring | in os maeopl., 1st floor west, 2 ; ; before ‘jelectric wired, furnished with rugs, chairs. CHANDY -ER— 1020, sport, model. like new, ‘tion; new paint and tires” et Condl- FRANKLIN MOTOR. ¢ CAR CO.. cars and racks this week. Kardel : or "UR. and slightly used dress. | . price ‘oe right. mas TATED REALTY CO.” | ~ eecttRee, today _ 2516 Keston. (csi penn 2617. MOTOR. CAR CO | ~ Remont 261 2217 Locust st. £aToeme ae -— Locus d a, ohike n : at 7 ‘au = ALL machinery bought and sold by ua. | CHEVROLETcORoadslerT lw Ane —— c| ney rontner DISPATCH—4-pass., — “guort Open er “8 €veningg and all és all day y Sunday, 4 ; price. . THERN, 19 ust. Ope | muee rolls, ‘com bination bench a ory: ii ct ITURE SALE a. 8. Iman. 4211 Page. (cB) Schoeliborn-Albrecht Machine -1° rooms: good location; ea ie cheap. 2707 Lafayette for F $100 F erma Lindell 63237 - oy Sesame Gera | heap. ayeite fo) : z orga, each while they Jast.| curtains; has been repainted and guaran- CHEVROLET—1916 tour ng. model Lacated 413 Vitter oF nt ROL} gooDs— Ta Easton. Stent ree COAT—Tan a ren size 38. bocond . > © ern, 17th and Chestnut sts. 1 teed to be Doo: cone page Beat be told just ever meuiet; $400; no Seaters. DORRIS Te BPR aR DEPT.. PLAYER. 7 pIANO—S1i8:~ Call 2520A 8&8, Broad- ~ "HINE : Used Car D evenings, 4:09 Cuppies pl. Forest 52571 | A. i ra B led & es it pees—Ai makes, in top and side | Or rT. goer suit, size 38; bar- er? yo a =P Oe ad ‘NASH 8116 Locust. i” eakaat 634. | “tc8) | £ ol 20 reoms all, heuses Proof io% lowest prices. Wagner | SUITS—Une {c) | _N, 9th et. 15) | Open Evenings. __| Chevrolet Touring, $115 Down so Dard to bent.” Se te our vetian. - _« Automobiles— Miscellaneous & mouth ~ income. ; agner nelaimed; very a _ Prices: some MACHINERY—For sale: pbought. ~~ § FORDS—15 roadsters: ali moacis: $izo up. | ; ; ing 24 hours to examine a car before you . Kei. see x —{) with extra pants: no agente Sitve an) Wem John Ramming Mechine Ca. 300 Bit trade: easy terms. 3631 a ae i zo ce) | bites pao re Se — A ‘Chev: Crane buy it Over] land _ -& touring, new tires, R woe as soniition. | $475: Over: | ; e rooms. = Le Beas u oot —— Se e _ fel) | FORDS—4 rx roadsters: all pert t | lik ’ . - ’ nay x ~ : ne | new top. refinishec completely overhauled. $37 9° ; leaving city. rnisheds ' vile t $75; sell for 333. BE dresred Gone. Bur your ¢ ned: yes atte, WOODWORKING—Rip, variety and | band to $190: terms. 4106 Oi thescmecad ee ee | Come carly and it's i $315; very Gott ox serene on 7 P3ih Sad toot pee OLDEMORICE Onder fe — = — wi ‘A ew and slightly saws, jointer, drum sander, 2.3, 5h. p | FORD—Roadster. 1917. $200: good motor: | ***Y, terms: the only A ae Pes bargains. evenings. # : ' _ gai Henry Wel 10 "Pierce Bids. te) PIANOS—-Slightly ’ ee TTE—B-piece; beautiful!y | reasonabie. 414! on t 20. 4d. c t. 2): I z perf vee | Two blocks frem Urn ———— Z{ motors, 22 _ c. 808 N. :. 7th F (cO°); __big bargain. 3938 Cote Brilliante. (c4) YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand ~ used ~- | _Open evenings. “| OVERLAND TOURING AUTOMOBILES The 40" on band T917 t0| Per week. LEHMAN “PIANO me , ; : pestry design: only slichtly |~ Wee papegs on account of sickness: ’ b527 Persbin " y | \ ‘s \ | FORD—10 rondsters, like new; sacrifi — a . Box L-7 ——_ x. =a mer EXCIiIANGE I TORS | FOR | SALE | must sell, need room 3516 Easton "sea | Ww ANT AC HE V ROL ET? | Flere ts a nice little car: refinished in! 1921 models: tou dst | Bhive at | Brewster green: new leather top; curtains. | , o ; pri $50 STEINWAY & a 1yv ortt-Grand: fine fn "modern im er og ght: sy eR ee TR ie me mene me S tlienieiateiiien “sande zs . 3853525 Six 4 Fieor. STEINWAY & tas Se —) — — ae 5 ee a ee stn ieeetintetititeleeeeteee indies Gate ee eee —— a = . 1 to 60 h. p., 3-phase, 60-cycle 20 FORD B i— yy : at —Beautiful roadster; look e 5 t ay ———y io: a) | suapepeny. . 6954 eA) | “Northwest = wit |e He residence 10 lot in mi. to 60 P-. "also Co-cycle: used motors, | like new: cheap: terms. 17 an sand (e) . Ww as a £ nevrotet tourtugs left; s0:d > bumper, efe.: new tires and rims: vous Nhe | O30. . i } new: tone afd action, ie 4300 weet: 5 - d., et EO coupe, la . D.; a wiring, repairing, rent- | = 2 Th. SE x. care in & days; why? because they are dirtian airplane: ——) y worth $500: sacrifice Chalmers light ay Dodge. touring +41 ike new; see at mn. Dewey, 3509 Onn, —-Biwe sled con combination kitch- / oi ses — for balance on iot. Box | ine and exchangi ay FORDs-—Always a bargain in rebuilt Fords; | cheap; pick one out today, pay $100 down $395: easy term sedan: Case teurin y chummy. S76 ; . vecy Spel at *% st, $125; practically new. 3843. 8-2 ost -Dispatch. (65)| ACME ELECT te “co. 221 Market. (cP) ; Universal tre 10 touring; agtean: terms. | and easy terms on the balance; no broker- | WILI AAMS MOTOR CcOo., 4243 Washi ngton. $160; touring. 50: Mitchell touring. Biath Flicor, FAMOUS & BARR CO. FORD Wtd.—Trade 19°06 Nash roadster. PIPE FOR SAL. E nivereal Ford Exchange. 2620 Olive at.(R) ro or comm ission; only ome price; the piace __ Rear only fed) | $150; Maxwell, .; can sell anvone on KIMNALL im tb. mak coon) | FORD—i020 roadster, with starter: excel- | or bargair pena = ~ . ‘anes carry our own note and charge no bel crt 6 — | YAH EM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand. O* ERLAND 1918, ¢ $175 DOWN brokerage fee: chance for anyone to make seen Tn GS, = good ‘conatt td to $450. 3804 Cook. on ‘monthly e Wash « : | motor, paint in Al condition, new rub- c pa Vanier | oS used, renovated; also new ber. ear driven 5000 miles: trade for 00 ¢ “ur 7" lent shape: $450. 7419 Manchester, Ben- ces ande le 300, eet of 1 second an dl 450. 7 a ack! fn) ‘> ey i ‘ 3° on 9830, Marshall | 230L, pen evenings. (ce) Ti la’ ong | $100 to (cS) | his is the world’s famous model *°)0" THE RUDOLPH WUE, R00. |: —- ee ee fe a. +4. foP— 923 leva, .~ ce ea Welling Motor 5033 | = ano binet size, =~ j Seeeee. Wagner Bros., Ford seda ll ch f 1334 | (ch? eR. Bn or se cheap for cash (78) and ma ivanines pipe. in. lots to sul wR eee = ea" ee , ir: den st cf i ‘ N, " . Tyree s: $ SL A! 6—Touring car: demonstra-|teuri1e or weuwln't tonde it for a Packard | USED CARS—And $1 a :- =) oo Meal and ~ —— | s. A. STER 17th and Chest nee ats. rOMD=—RHoadsters: 3 good ones: one with tor: ; 2 : Con. : im ' oth phones. reguier starter; ; . 4 or; new car guarantee. 4432 Olive st.j if vou darcve t 24 hours: are dv. Kith " an rear. “0. ~ ’ | (c®) ‘ arter; terms Cheap at or’ Forest "831. Delmar 395 (c76) | dark Fussian Tine body and ‘red ; waste: Delmar “nf a elling Co., ‘3 ING PLAYDR-Pi * in. ; n° _cepeetion: delivered ed: + player mench Post-Dispatch. GC) i. others as | | GOLD AND §& ) 1518 Sidney: a + ow as — acliealiasetieatenstinitins riiee MED h $30° + a ae dark rich ma | FORD—Late - 5 COL _=—Touring car. “4917: perfect mechan- woes! R a any day: arab it joan" for $57 . : tone and enay to play ‘ A LOR—Leaving city; £004 a0 ‘Olive st. o ; “model: 000. étires: st == ——_ \é CaAaH paid. gold. silver. et n., broke 4 , — inclad |" month; open Sunday, 2224 Washington ical condition: 5 cord tires: paint good. YAHI ; | A . ‘ortiand | YAHLEM MOTOR CAR CO., 1035 N. Grand. > oes | ail Forest 920. or in verson. iene Ls (e} rth Floor. | AMOUS “& - BARR CO. fell), RB. 14th parr’) SaORE Erison ot seamen MAMMA Seas” pol! Gudea’ |et one-ha ce. chine, Ford t truck, — ; = HAULING Witd.—By day or contract. Cen- . $225: call in 4243 Washing o " r ¢ ~ rear 4°24 hi condition: $850; terms. Mr. Lewis, ’ tral 9689). 920 N. i7th s i ea) w ashington. sa - (60) ance monthly. Mr. Lewis, 1900 Washing- ¥ - ; t : : ren (60) AUTOMOBILES $625, small ‘Mois. Nb nan sixth a an oe Re ee --—-— ton PLAYER- R-PIANO—$125: rebuilt, note: good t ~ em —_ ry PF y * as tr mane 2 ee Are a er aS : : a a A te ee ee ° — > T*, 5 » »” 2 ae ri | P we — * J 7 = , az pa drat " = te 4 ‘ - + . Le pny ~S — . , _ - +. 4 - ° ~ r a fala ee de bee ee en . ' - * — 7 . LPO A TS REE ar TTT aC — - — he city: every - were en — | — — peu aan Pe eee on Sent JEWELRY—WA’ CHES | HAULING — CONTRACT Wi d.—Reliable| BABY GRANT—Roadster: like new: first | DODGE—Touring, perfect condition: new | SREMIER— . We are on the square: you get| DIAMONDS Wid.—We pay the highest cash) _‘rUcKs, all sizes and types: road work a| S210 takes it; electric lights and starter tives; E75. Ee, Wayne, SS 2 Steno) | “ition: cheap; or trade Mh Caa7 ARE BETTER 0. 4 _epecialty. Box L-410, Post-Dispatch. ( zi R457 Morgan. icRD) | for and a dollar's worth for pace for your diamonds. 8. Smith & Co.. —-- ba ee RE 6 at ———— ; , | Gravots. Phone Sidney 274 o4) VA IE DODGE—Touring. $410; _bergain; terins, | = 7 er er wt LU S. selection 0 of rol pact cath PIANO CO” co., fee: 7 ’ TD o e that’ 8 our policy; don’t forget; f N. Grand. 5 doors north of Olive. ic®) |CONTRACT HAULING—For tiew 2-ton | ? TP aw | E—W | | look over our stoc k: DIAMONDS—Sought. up to $500 per karat: Packard. stake wagon body; will paint and | A PEACOCK” S t ATL | demonstrate. 910 N. King’s high way. ; wh, LM AN—Senall, 958; pectec AT Rg ty Bir : ’ ~ rear €) ' ree 7 C iy eg Velie Auto Co. “ 7 espe Aw titer the way desired: we drive our own any size, any amount. Miller 1322 Olive. le iV) . _ cc one . a ae . on 8) | = cks. entral 45321, | (76) | Don’t mean anything when you ook at his) po ba 3—E—Touring: best-running car in city: | Cherokee. ——— WEBER plaver plane. $375. sithough it tas iC ee os feet; same as coat of paint on an automo- | new top and curtains. 2007 Locust st REO—Touring: overhauled and repainted; a been used, still in very , ‘ti : 7 » & RENT A NEW CAR, DRIVE IT | bile. Take a 24-h ris | 500: don’ HENRY HOLL] Z ——— JBauRO AZ sur free tria! s) ok at Ron ont TAT See Mr. zn... fol) real buw for $500: don't fail F Co. S148 Olive at Garrison baneh and music eee F ‘Somme 12 pak DUS FOR SALE FER re, ee furnishings of ie “‘feet’’ of a Grant roadst G j b ath... an ~ . — tae , er. uarantec: —— — - — = ‘ Post-Dispatch. tal of re 217 KN. SEVENTH ST. YOURSELF lin first-class shape. Cash or ters, iow $595. DODGE—To ring. late model; splendid con. Locust. ee, ee ee Oo Sunda All sizes, for every ————-« | Pars highest cash price for Memende, | ' “SOUTHERN.” 13th h and Locust. Open ev: dition throughout. If you want a dandy | - sino pen unday OTHE RUDOLPH wer ring by experts. fiows ' nAVE You MONEY platinum. old gold and silver. (c62) | Fords and Dodges: rating 30 ca | PoE Ty .° light touring, get our price. hardell oe O- | Te 62) . Charles. (c8) M4 : Le ————= | DOLLAR TAXICAR co ,, 508 N. + | HUDSON—Roadster; cheap. Otto F. Stite: | tor Car Co.. 3145 Locust st. EXC USE MY DUST “ MARSHALI & WEND Natiotials; terms; 30. 60. 90 days same en Lindell or Central @nA (es) | Brewery Co.. Gravois and _aeiohigan._{e) § ane 1991 TODRIN “a4 ger | t 4 si a Sino ce ices pe Vs r Lousshe! } |! PATENTS MAXY _— ae —y or ex: panes for Ford. | DODG E. 1921] TOUR ING roa Lg gt ae nes pt gneeen_& Rm Aca ; . te , - _ my tate model ro er: ‘ . . o bu , oe naa ' Tiel ss ¥ sf s a ed -* PASETS son. 105 eric ey Eres. Repairing, Etc. 4312‘. Manch ester. . Cc “halmers. a aa (er | ¢h = 2 my mais "a -- & Sine ’, pling . ee FO: | a bear for power: you can’t beat the Cont!- Bodies Bidg. . . reson. it ey Se vt n st. live 676.44) . > — ——— enn | Loe : = a . .” ‘ ‘i {nental motors. Ask any expert mechanic: ee ats n 1) ————— ——_- Y | AUTO ‘Tepa! iring. any kind: work guaranteed. NABSH—1920 sport mm odel; firat-ciass condi- er ee : ina asn0. ~ a . Ftd it oil, (he knows: has new top and body. refinished BODY—« ‘ommercial. for Ford. chassis: pr price STEINWAY —_—- - aon. ae AN slab CO. fel bO;: | vecon.|in Russian bit We are slaughtering the $25; good condition. See Yowell, “eT? is pinyer-piano at © cena ble eure: {inet ; 7 —-- es ri : +a y prices taken from 7bc yc per ho hour. Rear, 714 8S. 4th st. (92) | tion: new cord tires; $1500. Linde!!! | once for : ina’ : (erme: omy . better a0 _LmiS toda TRS. “e i &: ae wh ¢ $17 3 ‘ _ . ye aes ™» goods ’ TAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand ToS. Vho wants it for i232 down and easy BODIES—for lerd ‘2 nd i-ton truck: THE RUDOLPH WU LITZER CO. (c)} terme on the balance” See {tt aft the always in stock: large ‘wartete of st a: His ve at. ‘(cf2) ‘ BABY CHICKS—10 da; id: 4 kinds. | oe —__—_—_— -—— ; ” o: “just out. “show ina oo ‘ » ee airs| 1361 Burd av. favs an eat | OVERRAC LING, repairing in your garage ry" need Dodge, 1920. $806 EN Open evenings. 8 : aw gh Ag S ; Swery etree indexed -~ ‘ w. Ni - . , aes Oe pms be per hour. 3 3702 Connecticut (62) — - YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1030 N. Grand. aiso heavy duty truck bodies; terms ! AUTO PI AYER PIANC Full ai " postpaid. Bbc: Foster’ 10 ee Morgan ®. | CHIC KS—Barred rock, reds. leghorn. mixed,| SEE our repainted ata overhauled Aliens. | LIK k@!o A Fi p QIEND Open evenings. | sired. Bailey Auto Body Co., 2117 Olive | vie tnaicanny aamal OF tee’ In‘ est o 2 — — 1 tera cup, Depke Hatchery. 2420 N. Tay- at a low vrice. 2007 Locust st. Bomont | Oakland Roadster a STEPHENS—Touring; 1920 model: used st. (c14) » tone and easy gction; laye 3 ~ es rand Slightry Used lor av. SN __ | 767. Bee Mr. Finck pe 1 Biees eedient te te ti £2 eeaOitien maint atm nmr wee ane dee cee t —lomenstrater; terms, Mr. Lowe, 1900 FORD—Touring body; new. 2737 Olive. 16) Getivered in St. Loui $190; $10 per a | CHICKS—5000 on sale tomorro The |5 good tires; $650; cash or tern eo) iin o ts vk vou ther nd bring | _~2shington. , 0) | FORD—Coupe body; new; 1921. 1819 Sid- | mo : F gisegieece Used ‘Car Det i . Thi | \ > 3 stu DEBAKER 6—Light 7-passenger tour- ney. (2) | Sixth Floor, FAMOUS & _BARR CO, (et) " motor ST me Dest. lim av. ‘of . Mammoth Hatchery, 810 N. Breaéwar, Wanted iN : Car Dep rou ; i Lil ly : uniture, Bought, Sold and (c : N ASH 3116 Locust. Bon --* 634. m 9 ~ . at Jus te 5 little ris ine: worth S7TAO: new tires: motor perfect: Fe RD—Touring ~~ adh new. FParnoett Sales | wus b> be values, see week for $450. Young, 781 4| °815 Lecu ‘ ble the ‘asked: $73 $15 100, ‘ er: cheap. App 5O36 Laclede. (cf) Bony q 15) . - ee i ; ae bought, mouey itraned Open Evenings. : mo ne te pee oorene youre a * Con , Brice : _——_— ’ . : A . n Gueeennd Aes - » a : a locust. Open Sunday.—__Terms._ | $oRD—Truck ‘ag tty, Style: new © fish stk. PIANO TO. Si128 Br Grand. & . (od FOR Exchanged | GUINEAS—Trio of three, 1 year old, for | mertgages peic, bo t. Bomont 1832W. | a. . , aa; Hees. $1.75' per dozen. J. W. Estes. live. ‘8i| Overland Roadster, $125 Dow n [na ‘vers easy terms; only $250 down. See) WILT LYS- KNIGHT used. Barnett Sales Co., 2815 A *? = ee Se ALL, * in the low-rent 4 i 25. > —— PURPOSES . ~ B money. istrict enables us to l. (05 Olive st. (82) lAU hd . Apply 580~ Delmar. (e5>) a waich; new paint and 5 tires: xood ‘top . AHL “EM MOTOR CO., 1035 X Grand. } 1919 model, 7-passenger touring; RD Se ER GRAND—Beautiful rich dark ma-- twee pipe ot eam | debt int ris. Read the OCS gat Lge ) wyandottes,. $1.25 setting. 8020 Whi--| AUTOS Wtd.—aAll: any condition or price; | and curtains 5, worta $500 any day; the - Open evenings. ce}, excellent; good tires and rood pam. ' a 7 new oN vooat sage a touring | hogany case, professional mgetane a wilt oN & BONS 31 Hall ; > $i 156. utter a, $25: | tier. Colfax 8031) 5) cash. 3143A Neosho: Riverside 994W (ck: = and it’s golng for $325: can you DORT—Tourtt rT 12°20 ” demon strat or: don’ nen ae LIN MO rOR. ‘ AP SS at. Qeltvery: cag. of time Riefling’s. 611 N. / settee ele, 7 —_— 7 and ‘re = — ee ne Caaire, | AUTOMOBILE Wt4.—Will trad desir- | his; ) st our on this oman Main. ' (cO) roma most “ parts Ls 7 ch _| HATCHING EGG s—$1 settin 8400) - race my _ Gestr- | YAHLEM MOTOR CAR CO., 1035 N. Grand.| fail to get our pri on tm ' Open evenings and all jor ‘Sunday. ain. exchan a) -3 from orig-, rs. rie at . hy Pe Page, Vinita Park, Jos. Zunz. Olive 007. abdle_bullding lots. Rox R-227. F.-D. (cB) | “Gren till 9 D. i | little car: same fuarantee as new car. | - Ee FRANKLIN BODY, inal price; term : au ~ also a : weet rues. ’ $7.59: Brussels 58)| AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Or small loans made : bb evive weaken | _Kardéell Motor Car Co.. 2145 Locust. see 2 4 NEW. aa: _Sixth Floor, FAM . TR: new ; . DORT—Towring. late model: in excellent con- touring y that has not been *‘'s @ Scale Co., | . ean. be bought very reasonable. McNiece- PLAY _ gata | . auick cash. 216 N. 2let. _ near Olive cB) HATCHING EGGS—S. c. white } ; = CLINCH NATE. ie, S800" ret $12: kitchen cabinets, $20; | HENS—100, young, white, brown leghorns, 3804 Cook av. (o@) Ss Here is a@ classy little sport roadster: 1918 refri Up. ox black minorcas; fine stock: all laying; FOR Wtd.—Touring. 1919 or 1950 mode! -| model; with a new battery: 56 wire wheels: lg i ruabo@any,. | care, ma i ’ ; ry Ee en ete ne Ny ee Co., ebony: and up: pate | monthly pas ‘ments. Sixth fleor FAMOUS AND BARR CO. fell) WURLITZER i GRAND—@485: about 1% aS J pea nemeay case. tone good. erme ca i. con THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO 1006 6 LT tt tp ~~ ee ' eit. T SpPrerwse. suite extension tables. 6 | PULLETS—25; s. c. white leghorns; $1. 25; cone Wtd.—tTouring cer; mus oe - 0 a eS 363 ¥e : ; : cedar chests, $20: __bargain. 2631 Oregon. C74) | vrice for cash. Forest 243 belare m | eg MOTOR CO:. 6243 Waesaimgpee. RDS—15 tourines: al! models: $150 ur > rear niv ich) \F 0 nu 15 HEAD RIVETS. s vel of reed and fiber faraltare | " | "| -——— - — — —_— - — =, Andy Lehr. 4106 Olive ‘8 TOU RING CARS a's com > pe xR PURINA hen feed. 100 ’ free del $2.35. Tele- FORD CHASSIS Wtd.—Must be worth the; STUDEBAKER—Roadster | this car looks | — — 4+ = | ; nee Ysa) STRONG HOUSE AN RNISH-| _phone Central 56158; free delivery. (92) | money; cash. Box P-181. Post-Dis | ne +e ee + + $275. 2007 Loc Tr . FORD—i0 — oy “3. 318 ate ag * , Sse Y 71° { } 7-18". wil) make *¢ B06 Olive st. (On te Publis | —_—— FORD $450. oon, senger, 1918: —— : = ht. Marty Netzeband Meat Mar- $100 Moon, 6- assenger, 1917; $750. | ——— = ——— UDSON 37—5-passenger - touring: 70 FORD TRUCK—With beds good | : hough rf h ket, 2 2960 Barre Phone Tvier 4120. ic4) war “evenings an: and CO ss as “eee ointment. | BRISCOE—Sedan ; 1921 ; ~~ — pao 3 , ‘ ang Fpmedte en Figg ne A oRi4 | tires; easy payments. ~ Specer w. M am ay) ay Be. . * see @ at = vee arne (oy; 1 built: at big disscunt, Young. 2814 Lo-| cust.” 7 : | FORD—1019 truck, 9j9 perfest condition. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION —_| Tis AS Sfian'vo 160k Olive or | ' = . ” — 2 So. 409, 411 Olive st. 6) | SRT Conse, 1050 demonstrator? cannot| oust. Open Sunday. __ | acRRON 8—6-passenger tives, nearly nee Lindell 0207.4) | Ra = | *a"Cierlatensen | PIANOS, PIANOS, TANGA. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING appreciated; don't fail to get our price on| Lewis, 1900 Washington. ____.___(60) | condition all through: oa i¢ ae. e e- tf ractically new and one |; ' k; l) sell cb 4377 3145 ng tafe TB Be gee FORD—One-jon truck; will sell cheap. 437° | —cri5—aamaella, gullet, Bande, 9, ukulele | most any make oie at prices ++i me . ne “i TYPES EWRITEPS—Sell'ng anv 222 ; ordeal oats. "Bee this car is a real bargain; it is in Al FORD—2-ton truck, - manne An walt gee ae Hellant odes, _. idee | we: cute aioe Gttentinndite upriant ee r ofeach manent s: | DODGE Bes Cue tt good condition; sacr!- extra: mechanical air pump on motor for)” “va-non, after 6 p.m. (c@) : inetruments loaned Putnam. 865 and reasona terms. interea:. make yp ok | FORD—1920 coupe; as £000 as new; KuHT- | BHODGE—1021. 4-door sedan. Apply Riaito q 4 A eh ns en . Bi | MAY” STERN a C0. iSth ane Olive aoe Oe Fee, owerter Ce.. “Sai (obas | | “anteed 30 days Lindell G207. tt) |) Garage, 314 N. Grand av. ____ (4) | gaeeres a —a ae 7 pa meenger cash or time. aan mn. ic) J 5 of ite| FORD = TRUCK —1 Ns -ton; | ex "iamntneten | i TUNING AND REPAIRING ic) | TUNING—Plazer worm = svectaity end Otel: | ‘erent ‘charmed. aeater ae al tes ite Ane bousshe goods of | yy | ay RN 43 1 . Grand r R | OFFICE FURNITO E Mahogany. Room Coltes 78. Sentret Sr (c8) built; at big discount. Young, 2814 Lo- cust. _ Open Sunday. BAT awe ; ) ; Youring, $850; | tell from new car: must be seen to be DODGE—Sedan; late model; terms. Mr looks and rune ike bargain; term. : m. ic “ : * : | whieh ve been t overhauled; a!- — MACHINES Locust. fof) | gs 85 15 Russell av. ‘e) : = 2200 youn, efter — y. S306 8 eadaay. as | pe; Seer inflating tires. Mr. Armstrong, Colfax = c61) FORDS—New and art), oa7 style body: ! 1 {5i"N Leopard. ~y + “ touring = | PLACE, —— wr. spot land Bide. 2) ae ke FORD—c oupe, 1910: good condition; $490. DODGE—Sedan. in very good running con- Buda motor; this car only ome 3S tires. terms; open Sunday. 222 FRANK STELL, 41, BEST | 1414 . : a flats Hiogs. Orcuit | Fy pEWRITERS—Underwood. 5 re patent: , mith. Royal. 1039 Julia st. (ec) dition and has new tires; $400 down. bal-} wjijeage: original paint; 2 JF Cab. . Del. One Re portable type ; iF o> classy 1086. with entree mee sess. 2007 Lecust. Bomont 767 61° top, upholstery and curtains, ie news Fi | SORDC Track: lace ware asive T° F 4 : . it ; . om a —— . @ . ; 8) Sian cg, | Mr. Finck bargain; $675; year to pay. | pmeumatic tires; guaranteed; rare bar- 16th st Tyee 280 Centra. = FORD—Con Te months. $a Re t Co. 2 terms. 1819 & anev. ‘8. Gund bie aLURE WANTED BADLY Otte 7a45. isi | FORD—Coupe body: now? WOE —T6TO Rig. | FORD Sedans $500 deen, balance mowmhis:| Yorust Open Suntey. | _, ERTS 389 ‘Gita, a ese a) [ FORD—Trock, Light delivery. 1919: mood te on t large — smell lots: ———$——— ———_—— __ne .. - - well . ; {FORD—Sedan; look at this be $435: mad se BSi| HORSES ANO VEHICLES =| FORD 2806s Setterson. ted x; menderban Pere Deis, | Your Wrist Watch | gar ee = FORD—Coupe: look at this bargain; $300; | o- § touring that os 8 used ; = | FORD—Coupe, 1920 model: just as goo! as FPORD—Sedan; run about 2600 miles: motor | ERS. * 13th and Leoust. Open evenings. _ aan écliueeae Bailey. ae OO me Olive Hons wanteds-Wt | HARNESS —New and. mecondhand: Jerse) 6% Car: let sil: bas Wire Lining 207° | git better condition than new; will sell for i k. Grassmuc : N. | _ tan S | 75. 3215 Lecust st. | 7 rer’ Buctia. (ci 4) fet) -FORD—Coupe. 1920: Ford starter; in per- | FORD—Sedan ; Tate | 10°00: Hassler sha 9 ' NASH TOURING — Truck; I-toa; | werm-drive. | Wid.—All kinds: | FoRnsk AND WAGON—Suitabie” tor ice or! fect running order; easy terms. Menden- ber, & J. carburetor, Decker | ; jh oon ; ; , for pontents of | express; cheap. 1827 23d | hall. Ford Dealer, 2315 Locust. oie | wheel; i: shape; will sacrifice. Vic 1920; has been completely eggs Te FORD—Light delivery truck; - R AY car! pigs same guarante . balance Si? ; 5: terme. Young, 2814 kD COUPE—192). with accessuries: per- | : 7 : HORSE—Good . $30: 1 | FORD condition ; $750: terms. For at ecentiy gone over | S$1175; small down payment, Sunday. monthly. MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT | GoRee AND eet : ron Goune. late meds ne _$€) | Deck anes ; er| NASH Used Car —y | FORD © TRY ijCKS—l-ton, 1 4,-ton, (ight t de- in pee, sate meee, S Pes ; . 3116 Locust st. Bomont 034. i itv 50 styles bodies: coat of fine; im- | QUA E wia— -class, uding an - BS — - $076. Kardell Motor Car Ce.. 31 .| than new car. R. cA ee veninan. | : F . ed heey wok ating | | sa Spee Brent | ee oer tee Ne eee] acer ny A CARLAND—-Seten. 1921: this new car first-class FORDS—1i-t trucks. solid and 1 anita PIAN on os : > sa noe Ane. Seen 2 (c4) —— w artillery moéel : ood °) be bough ong? terms. 2007 NATIONAL—1918 7-passen oor a 8 a ruaranters Pn as ie Locust. Bomont. 767 Mr. Finck. (c61) poe ne will sacrifice; . 4150 ea? > — ult your fs — 2815 Lost Si ereiiinrs Touring Cars ¢ . ents: let wus “agmonatrate = a . b- 7 7 Ion « ‘ terms. fk : rid ttal sintachvate | ALLEN—ewtngs goed govaifgny, gars NATIONAL —7-passenger tour-| gzs) som, Mendeahs Ree a oa roma. nals . ing car; good mechanical cON- | jorpD—Truck: 1930; 1-100; né tion, Gall after She Rb—Conpe. lahs: a Woie.20 Can ~ ne a "cule iw. On. | Wash (80° . H. Gruendler nv eee 4a ‘ | x panel body, pneunat! ‘|, TER- ~" . ETO Beth ter *- | t: good rubber; % e Diack. “8 4 RD—Coupe: e naition: good ti dition ; new pain g gusrantesd this. truck cap . > ‘i > a. binhk , aR > | ~~ n@ paint: hurry end pet this bacwain at | ALLEN TOURING bargain. COLUMBIA CAN CO. Sista des Cee sais Olive. . raz Fea partes ahr . 4 TON ee To cabine ai ‘ina, wis | aimost new: sell cheap. Owner. ‘63 Cab | saat 1 ane Ey > ~* 226 pe : owe Truck Store, @761 | $225. Kardell Motor Car Co.. 3145 Leo-' 1919: here ts fust the car for a smal! cust (o@) | * guaranteed to be in Al condition Od and Madison. _ {e89) | (| OTock. 4788 ‘oe oe or 8) ‘ ‘PH RAP! ck; pie “Hie to T—Young horse, wagon. 5_DSMOBILE—Coupe. jate model; beauti- | $775. all down payment, balance ‘<x 4 raie; no reasonable o ful condition; terms. M.r Lewis, a | thi. | OAKLAND 6—192 | MAXW ELL—Truck: oir. Wash : ; Used Car Dept... will set! for $400 less t érive eolld tires, S118 Locust. Bomont 434. 60 miles. Lindell 6207. ND—Touring ; ic Nee re a ge ee looks and ROE URNS MR ae are FILS xn s, + a * ~ eyo - — ~ - . . OP ee ne ee Nee SP gS eng Mie - J : J - ~ . “« ot %, .

Page 34

§ SE mcckbisrarom | 9 SELL YOUR PROPERTY ‘AT THE RIGHT PRICE: ‘Advertise it in these columns. “@@ Bre ae __,FRUPaan . IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALEFLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) RESIDENCES MUSICAL ’ ROOMS FOR RENT WEST ) “) ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST | FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS: SUBURBAN PROPERTV WANTED : — 4853 *RNISHED FLAT—AlL outside rooms; on OUs ‘ : —_—_—_—... a , por WEST ~— nw eee ee : fur- HOUSE Wid —Teo swith: boar’, weave Bass ceed on th exosiient meals aeons, the corner: 4-5 rooms: phone, gas. ¢leo- RGroven Cabeny SubIR Tl Bullding and Loan ee “Washi — SING? =, y 2 ences. hed. . Iinen, dishes - 935 silver: one e t flat, one 4 hington Ay. —RKi : TON, 5012—3-room ra | and Janipes perv $25 per week. ‘ tah wi Box av.; handsome m a Pt ae 24-floor front; $65 Fores eo Lindell ow. ave —= — Le my ne pam ome on Washington J KENSINGTON, 610i ae necessary. . i wes i ) vate home —~ SOUTH ZLI 1010 Chestnut st,/ revenue producer, alley on la - or 2 employed; large neat, & lete- AO ae anc sure; excellent neighborhood jean | APARTMENT—Effciency, 3-roem, pomp ove” | —" COTTAGE —N of room to bul SOS ae furnished; attractive, r Mra, | — 5 Flats and Large Store, $7000 ges; NOS HOUWAY. mime alse oe S| ce | SPEAE™ 1S ae we | 5991-99-90 -Morenntord ety "eld renta| colar Sao = OF _encen! Page car: Foseat Ob400 _) | N ICAL, } ‘aiults, who a> | ; lot 79x140; good business cor- LACLEDE. | 4580A—Niosly furnished large | beard. for, 3 =r ~~ ~ Ry yy ~ * 2 (3) GAR IGH Farge: iit a a te , iseminas KEANE & FRANKD, 1008 Chestnut st, SS ae a ls. Forest URNISHED FLAT —Phone Grand M : DOUBLE FI ARGAIN PIANO OO., 3121-23 8. Grand, LINDELL | BL. 30683 Neatly furnished room. fter 4 p. m. South Side. > WEST : 1814-16 Ohio av meg mp hardwdod fi McPHERSON, 4632—Large seco pa TE yy | Ster Mapartments, $12 week: garege-g a DELMAR BL, 4958 (in rear)—Large ga-| 52 te: br : bath; rent $960; price =“ yw BOKERN. S17 Bulle front _roomj University-Olive care, (5) - —_e_a_—_ Phony ke 5 h.-w. heat .. $443 do oe KOLLAS eat BE. Co.. +0 SS nest ~ Washington Heights possession. C.M. McDONALD Re B. Co., Lili Chestnut, 38 Chestnut | De Giverville av. i> niversity-Olive McPHERSON, 4027—c heerful ®d-floor front | nished 29 = epecial Sale of fal, Nowekeepine rooms: running wate Tea RRR FSO 7 fir | ap cRTEN TE Opes, an: | — SME SLE Shad cle 4 Flats, Bath, $8500 | s10.500,"t.mms sib ' , ° - : — Modern, ea : ~ . ke: | West End: _ret._Tance’ B345W. (625 | WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES BUNGALOW woimmetare possession; six Act Quick. Big S | floors, a Pe — — nap ete or iu JOHN 8S. BLAKE & ERO. cal | MAPLE. 5552 —Larg ‘ Pe rge front “yoom: owner's home nilemen; 2 . P ry rvice rooms, w 3037-39 Piai ba | any lé1iv emen; references required. C Cad- pn aa tne (5) saa a cy AND eee bor es SPACE Wtd.—Suitable for batte ne hot-water heat, screens, fixtures, wW (6)' — Ranlagh 504; beautifully furn leep T- ¥. w; 3 rooms, : MARYL AND, 41326— | 4-room ethiclenc apartment, completely; .#nd onles station, in prominent gute loca-| * ing porch: owner leaving avs Look at; .. s oO ree “" 000° ~~ 3 : 39—Lovely_ ~ housekeeping NORTHWEST onwi or ‘Reusthecstag. 1 in-a-door| tiom. Box P-167, Post-Dispatch. 4310 Lafayette av _and then om; rent SIC onth: $i cash. a | T q o . | aoe WT. PAUSCH. Wainwright Bldg. _(c6 | ee: ve Sn don’t delay; it won't at) Jf HOME SEEKERS. > gz: A on. | 3 | BUNGA NGALOW—3128 urney av. (King’s | FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. E. CO., | ATTENTION aq ell-known standard makes, bedroonis ~ ©onnecting and il single; alse. BOrE BRI ANTE. 4762— oom and | a: present tenant. Cabany ' = > 7112 2 r. Cabany 7053. | aie! in demonstration and ex- (OLIVE, _ 5744 —O lean, desirable housekeeping __board. for 2 _kiris. - oak Boy See ifally furnished | gtishway and Arsenal st.):; new bungalow, | f 77— fury S rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors through. | = ——— =. b> ciel rs Ey re Setieneamn wet N 7 i eae = a ~-—— ~- ' eas range. electric. hot water. (5) ' changed. OL. VE 40034 ® larce ; lat; 3 or 8 rooms, bath, _ electric, out: u ar. uni ish +; modern in eve r ty a x125; Edison Diamond Disc, almost like — ‘oom: steam heat. hot water, phone. | ___ROOMS WANTED | E . 1624—3 cozy furnished rooms; | streets made, Open 3 to FLAT—4 “new; figured mah ny; Vv fin OLIVE, S721—Neatiy furnished room oud Wtd.—2 or $3 junfurnished, for; _ ‘th. all conve conveniences. Cc) | CHAS. LAT and 5 rooms, oe heat, tile ne og” , ery 6 housekeeping: moder mother and daughter. Box P-200, I P.-D >) FU FURNISHED APARTMENT —4 im 54 5S. GRAND AY. (c76) | San yenyrae eT , — —— 4 FLATS—5916 Plymouth; strictly modern 6 Union. see us. AL ERT T. TERRY & Co. -— ; ms, su Peete ra — . | be parlor; West End; until Aug. ib Box BUILDING MATERIAL | “Tan ane room brick; will be vacant. |“ “ang 6 rooms: garage for 4 cars: wonderful | tone; laboratory model, at @ sav- GLiVE 4030. ~ Nim secsine vasa ay —Nice | - room: people 203, -Disp bh. (6) "ing of 20%. employed, also housekeeping rooms; phone: ae rom: = : — (cD) | buy. REASOR R. E. Co., eleetricity; rd. MARYLAND, 4168—2 newly furnished | | COTTAGE—Frame, vacant, Ba ks car: | > ah ; 6980 Easton. prs ‘ ROOFING $ ee ee | ee te9) NORTHWEST «a 6 ‘J UST how Ss. Bee BUILD ER, bath; owner upstairs. 1467 Gootfel llow. . an ajiilicrest. on large ya ~~: CHENEY PHO OGRAPHS PAGE Bi.” 4927—F TECAZAR HOTEL. 3127, Locust; | Seems, agartment; modern ccuvenace. | 12300 cash, $25 month. Phone Olive iFicE— USED IN DEMONSTRATION, | "wns. Single or © ~ —— housekeeping “running water, baths; $1 day, $5 week; (cS) | ROVETENS—nesaizs to ti d tile, slate of te of gompoal- | _1216W, : onl ae ee’ a ee af RESIDENCE—6350 Emma; 16 That is ; eal: rnishec > 8) | | OLIVE. 4461—-Funsten Apt. 310; 5-room ge Roofin me, On “ 2738 _ COTTAGE-——4317 Itaska. 4 rooms, furnace, | at southeast corner Sees ‘and “Serah. 7 water heat; large lot. & nk | celec. lights, hot-cold water, street made. | me for particulars. Big bargain: easy terms. RESIDENCE—4962 Labadie, 4m wright, wh reception hall, furnace, % git} going just at Mahor a, on AGE BL... 4028—Furnished room: private) —"= : ' : efficiency; fully furnished; immediate pes) | igured Brow 2 Mahogany. tree __feratt ee = 22 2 ee (5) HAMILTON HOTEL session; $90; sublease. Olive 1318. (c) | r ette av. Victor 327 Cabay | SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4935 Delmar. (c@1) ‘will sell "Ehtctre Georgian des "toe roema, nicely ae ae and sleep- pemiiton av. and Hodiamont car Itne; «| OLIVE, 2707—Ideal furnished housekeeping | ——~ — | COTTAGE —4424 Alaska; elegant 3 rooms, | ROLAND A. WISE. 812 Chestnut. 34 floor, $2300; make offer: wood Tiss a Pia | e real home for every guest; pla om for the apartment; 8 rooms, bath, hot Water, gas ly ‘block of Cleveland an Saeeaee — tral 2162. GRAEF., “hee prectpice. Albums. ...... 00 AGE BL. | hildren. Reasonable rates. bany 1205.; and electric included; $18 per week. _ (c4) REAL ESTATE WANTED , : ' if wanted. NORT ae | , Miss Crothers’ designs; latest) oO"? per, EE PEP (cS) | OLIVE, 43098—Furnished apartment; 6| SoNGALOW Wid —-Modem: preferably KEANE & FRANK, 1008 Chestnut at, } TRWeEST 6 Rooms. Bath, = ~~~ 7 eg ROOMS—Two, ian = — — DEL MONTE HOTEL | me owner leaving city; $900 wil ae south, Box G-178. Post-Dispatch, | Sratin hot und cold water 3 rooms and PRICE REDUCED TO $12 000 | IMMEDIATE PO x a. ciad register and “e , kK ing. Forest w : 5630 DELMAR BL. 30—-3-room —~| BUNGALOW Wtd.—To buy. 5 or 6 rooms, | ; ' : nace Heat,| Modern 4 and 5 room double £1 4 a rally poses 4 PHONOGRAPHS ES SGM Nicas” aa single, in widow's High-class, fully Kitchenett and equtppes ~~ Ss “@ for sale a ae oo __{n_ Webster Groves. Cabany 2451R. (¢) | _ 3: $3700. 4538 pe aera es Bride old; rents $1872. See 4843 45° Natu ral Me ig ponte + re I = stdin.” on said home; use of parlor and piano: real home 2° @=tra charge Ear REOERetS® fF Ss hn tional. Apt. 409. COTTAGE Wtd. —Small, with bath: in good SOUTH SIDE 6-ROOM BUNGALOW yey “TAS C WORF ~ ™ ash, balauee 1 kc a newly most “% price. to right Darcy. Tanaeit® 5414 1 ee em Rates Sy Tae, Fe. See ee ee ROOMS—2, lovely, private, southern rooms, | __"e’ghborhood; south. Box G-115, P.-D Porch across front and hardwood floors; | ~~ amet oe A... as FRANK L. ~ DITTMEINER £55 | soctety’s matrons These instruments are manufactured by mix)M—Sleeping; comfortable, for gent!le-§ ——==— ro” furnished complete with kitchen, bath,| FLAT Wtd.—Modern, in Tyler place or age drive on side: lot 45x147 MODERN SINGLE | FT, AT = eS Soaoece the an gt ae Bave universal tone ow ed cope wey “th convenient sur IT AT LE BRECK HOTEL ‘Sseon: couple or ladles employed. Forest | _ Tower Grove Heights. Box G-13, _ P.-D. KEA & FRANKB, 1008 Chestnut st. | 6 and 6 rooms le bath. hardwo: ' Neere ' lieve the playwrig] eed Mo ——— 4 269R _____._. | FLAT Wtd.—Modern double fiat, in a good "Brick Cottage, 4072 Sh hot-water heat - r Benn o ; aa ar™, rm playing et any t record. sg ae ys living = apartment will rent spring and West Pine a . Ww mente: Ai bind —" bg tng 7 | southern neighborhood. Box G G-106, + Good 3- rooun “oo “ik pH ee gg gg JAS. C, " MORFI r 807 hes! aa " RESIDENCES seipees a pretty re pe by urniehed room to or 2 ladies employed Only fireproof family hotel near ranc ments partmen . &-room eficiencYy. FLAT Wtd.—Smail { street made; handy to Cherokee car: ust Dard , - . S—3 =~ ™* een and « Call Lindell 2. o>. ’ _iand Olive American of European plan. 2 beds, furnished er unfu irnished. Call at South 8t. Touts a... BE G3 eee sel] this at once: very easy terms. Seo SEE: 5371-71 A THEODOSL 4 AV. wis ~0; make offer. Olive a * ties inkin coe | ROOMS—239xx Waeh ineton "bL: 3 rooms. nd Phone Lindell 5095 fed) the apartments er phone Main E. CO., Post -Dispatch J. 1 R. . WIS E. 812 | “hestnut st. Olive 272 Immediate possession 2d floor: lot _ 1552. an r = a er or unfurnishe . housekeeping: cas. ae | oO _- 800 Chestnu (08) FLAT Wtd.—To buy, singie 5-6 , 7 N. EW BUNG ATL.OW 137.6; almost new. single brick flat. 3 — Modern Briek Resider stuft from flasks 7 SOO Nee 4619R_ ———— ROOMMATES WANTED N re D APARTME NT rooms, in Washington School Vi | 4 rooms and baths; all large yOOmAS : electric 7500 University st.: 6 room @ that she has to 4 —Nice! » fro ceehtann aetdiient 1 2 : nt; we id attrac- | ¢ri- : ' OOM lcely furnished front room; every | _..._.___ Berne ———— FUR) if. HE A ut owner address at once. Box G-12, P.-D. | OPEN DAILY. 4 TO. 5PM | uve, LF = gee — i tom sttres. tric. furnace: will paint os ies) SOU out until 4 in the 3 TO P.M. 2502. no furnace; $2500 hese tities all night, $5.00 Per tb greene: kitchen privileges. Forest ROOMMATE WE eng — ar splendid 4400 Forest Park bl.: 6 rooms, tile bath, PLAT of Delmar: senna of —— ; 4337 tote A ; ; ; outh of Dei ; location mus , , 7 4435-4445 Delor st. and | Jo IHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut at. bi t b ; ~* zzes cen in town. Buy ting that kissing i aay ate 6: rs ; : roommate: : floors. modern; heat and janitor ar scription of any of these Instruments, SUBURBAN, 6014—4 rooms; everythin meals; cheap. Cabany “3460000 service; rent $125 Box B-308, Post-Dispatch. icS9) | 4472 Wallace av.; each 4 rooms, tiled bath, | _GHI R. BE. CO.. 324 Chas — -———— ~ —~ ns doesn’t mean any . D eee adults. Cabdeny 1587M: refer: ROOM MA TE Wed —For young ,~ Hh, We -IRALD ,DIN BROS. R. EF. CO.. 813 Chestnut, | FLAT Wtd—To buy; single flat, 6 and @ ‘UTmace heat; streets made; Cherokee car} - —— FAMOUS AND BARR C0 eos aa ATVs ‘Ss 4 n Me PI r eee oe a gitt ae rh ae 1s rooms, South Side preferred, on terms; | t? Bevo Mill. _NORT = °, VERNON, } Large second-floor roo _ eee. ot - + BO or . _ state price and location. Address P. O.| HEMMELM ANN SPACKLER R. E. CO., —_—— H — snnnittisiieaaa” BUSINESS PROPERTY : hands in bygone 6th Fleer Talking Machine Section.(cl1) modern home; convs.; $3.50. Forest 9:° nn ee set FLATS AND AP'T’S. WANTED Box 178, National Stockyards. II. (4) ) _____7th_and Chestnut sts. “(c4) | PLAT—4553 Ashi LE vec faa: dent aA, young people, tees 7 4 _- ~e> a ee oe. ) BU NGALOM al 004 1 Kraft, & rooms: $5250; | ¢ M. McDONALD R. EB. CO Lill Che: ead JULIUS HALLER R. CO 183 h ti . — , , td.— ou ms, “out ide: ( ~ — ‘ad : ain v ™mS; > as ane 2 5 mer moni) -— ++ +++ —_— = : “ -* =~ € « Cro : staphe in stock. Yaad Duesenbere WASHINGTON BL, 4209-—Nice singie and *“'* — . Pox P- 108, Post-Dispatch. (4 HOT SE Wtd.—To buy, colored, — 12-room NOTSREAN, 301, 722 C a 325 p Main its 4 AND > Ri Y yM FLAT. $4900 Sal autites houses of $e Weat ra Scestinn tn _ Piano cS: 912 Pine « (c62) | double room; all nore: private fami! rs wid —S oF SS. m~ a ~ &, -. ~ harawoed — ¢. 41L31-31A Kennerly av.. $7000: terms: iot . 6) : ‘ Free tse suet. Swot oF 25x Well built and attractive; excellent eS or Lease or ~ with her new te] exposure, modern: ow ner’s nes ne FILAT—Young couple to ROOMS d BO eneriinn proved es a 4 cP 7 : : furnished flat. Box E-36, _Post- Dis (c5 rAT ' 3 ca a6; d : | Bi. S same REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE old ivory woodwot ponch Geers, sits bath, ‘ondition; 4 and 5 rooms; large halls, ‘tile | wilh See new Om | WASHING N \uee : ————E So ide; tults _ Olt ve ve 7300. iS) ARM—For + le. t rade or ren 10 acres. ' he atte deben-> ihe - S8000 baths; Frout Rank furnaces, etc.: owner frst FOUR- STORY AND BASE a ‘ TU 4147. - —One h 196k .D PRANEKWLIN 2935A—Flat, 3 reoms end ~— ~ ee proved, gale, 0 no ) of AS a heat: 4 driv ' : gar ag i bathe; ¥ : ip BASEMENE sonal ._ liberty, . C pater feeetnks ee | bei | ar dene ik: ttage: 4 or 5 goome; May/ tinproved, P i eee ee tee , cS") | JOHN Ss. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut.(c5) | ELEVATOR: ABOUT 6000 SQUAl PASENGTON BI. nase iris — Ju : odern; South Side; aduits. E. LAUCMANN, 90 Fast n Z ? JOE i “BRC : ) of loowes mst i eC : . ; renee 8 | vs oe oc ane —— sk 120 on IVE ST. AND JUL laxrie&s, MS FOR RENT—CITY WASHINGTON BL... 5098—Exceptiona'ly x C-390 ; “Post-Dispatch, ee MND | VACANT Wid —Will trade 165-acco form, ay par spas ce ones AT Wtd.—$10 reward; 4 rooms; West 100 tn cult vation: ‘ane fine spring®; /ar . | RESIDENCES FOR SALE wa * re ete cottage, within A % mile New } rales R i | ed right: | : : = metia. her Wa 7 “In other word -_ —— - — 0 uit in O34 Rout ger st. be! ng ‘wo enton oit M sha fe — lig bale _(@) | rhail : ct TR oOo. every) thing be 1 ~Unturalses or reom; hot water: best location; private Ro» ‘s- 149. Post-Dispatch fax) | pay “ed ont hs’ rent in advance. 3106 ; =~ & houses, subject to ‘total incum- | - — “The has te c home. business man ap . -_—_— —— = — or 1056 S. aes — so desires), to (cB) Mew: 0 first-floor wM H. dy 1 a E EFIEL 1). . “flat " ~. a Vict 8464 X rides if 1 oon 1410 Ss ~ . slectric Ce TR, : -. ——— a ‘ _ iP. , front rooms for light housekeeping [ete ‘cok ne dine sdern at: reward. ictor 64%. Bridge and Goodfellow; ‘32° A 5t. ae ALVIN T DICKENS _RESIDENCE—1311 S. 13th st. ‘1 1-room thoughts and have +» WORGAN, 3400—WNice. clean Voueekeepine Waar PINE BL. 3630_Convenieat S4-fcoe ee See ee 4236A McRee. __ i ; (| “Olive 5581. 406 Times Bldg." (c5) | ‘sais. se oem: or agee* 9 bareain, to.)|6REAL ESTATE—FOR . as~her brothers ¢ rooms, housekee r FLAT Wt 3 or 4 rooms and darh. north- ~— ‘io Seo GR ARP. OT C estnut. tc! ) — Hee connecting rooms Gia ce a cone: a) es sree ist- — = WEST is ti Se ene aeeterres: adu!ts Box E-16. £ I WEST NORTHWEST RESIDENC E—South Side near Reservoir POR ‘OLORED KIRK WooD— but in $9 cases out - eeehee td) minen a > FY.AT——5-room, new: janitor service Cab- Pi “ LOT—Waterman av ., 100 feet east of | ' _ Park rooms, stone garage, hot-water . ; wast. that freedom ni ished on unterusones Sinoupte. . ng water; fur- LIvING QUART TERS “wie —Fu rnished | an Williams a\ 5ux140. $30 per foot. Who! COTTAGE—657 17 Se ee eS heat; oe = none Grand 1: 384. ic89) y —. a ae She has an ‘on 4 Tw ye Furnished fr fron leep- ; ; pa aE eee © emer rooms and bath nfurntshed, by It couple. Box Wants it? ri cottage; lot 25x cas ES Nt av. “sto-y and : E 1014 8 t sieep- WEST PINE BL., 3963—Rooms with board: be ae 19 x : Roy x ~ . at Pest _D spate 4 ny th: 6. (5) J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway / balance ~ like rent; $35 per month. ic?) | “i tic | ok = aotes KEANE & FRANEKB, 1008 ca avantad she dedi as + eae zi _— r > ' iu 100: an make terms me ef COTTAGE 740 Semple, . on s, bath. ELSPERMAN & LEONHARDT R CO. — " ‘ “ hen some foolist rs reckless night 4 ‘f i . ing roems. 2 and $3 per week Be couples employed: plane, phone, electrie — we s furnished: , > , . . ed ) wed _ > Y ry Lt rnisi ‘ . saarhe | Nebts, het bath: $7 wees ee H006 KIN TGSBU RY BL ste» atirab location. Box P-196, NORTHWEST reception hall electric: 7 ars oid sO tWEST PINE BI, 3909A4A—Room entie- | : : atti ; — ' - ga Rg game ee een KORTHE-RUST, 816 Chestnut st. ic4 213 Internatioanl Life BLig ARSENAL. 4016—Furn! front r op- | _™an; steam heat, hot water; $4 caf Lin- room t a ver store, with bath and P ost- ‘Di spatch eS # we LOT—75 feet, north side of Kingsbury, : . ——_-¥ — Ae Benge ya Gell S2IEW after 6 ae venienc es; rent $60 FLAT Wtd —4 or 6 ooms. May 1; do smal! west of Williams; bargain at $50 per foot. | COTTAGE—4627 Labadie av.. 6 rooms, mod- | RESIDENC ES 3939 Russell av.; choice 5- EF “pe whgle truth, she tu = Mesite Tower Grove . gentlemen or cou- | a Ee DIN BROS R EB. CO. SI3 Chestnut. ‘renair gratis or look after flat. Box E- H G. AL ‘THEN, 3186 Wainwright Bldg ern; excellent condition; owner on prem- room dwelling: every convenience: modern I N A N & ] # . me emp lo . Grand 4047W. | Wes PINE BL... Jeub—Che housekee ' ee . = : >. on - ———— “nee ‘ _ : fe es: price S9500. ar rf } h l 6 : . ‘ce ous e P- ; } x ‘ost - -Dispa °-. ete a PROVIDE A HOME _ Bes. ee toc: Ly. Lag al ur I > an 4st =: a ’ av ng gon — i. 5—-Front recom. kitchss-tte, | ing ovine. heated: electricity, gas: $5 NCRTH PLAT Wtd —3 or 4 rooms and bath: adults; 4 | COTTAGE—Vine; 4 rooms, ‘ivory kitchen, | LSP ERMAN e13 Inte NHARDT R. CO. =_— pice, the very edge = “Sou fer June 1 or before $10 down, $10 per month wil! buy white sin white bath, $265 vacant. |... Internatioan! ~ fo Pde na ae ym : . (bloc kK west Union) ’ (5) RE 2S1D ENC E Raa 34) 54 Hy } mph re y . : pe nev falling. 6 ADS S617 Fora .. ney 23559 _wees _ Lindel! 1787. EE — -- = . >a nana See , @o ' ‘ nS! = erre ; “ EADS, 17—F urnished room, adjoining W ES ~_PINB BL. , 8801LA—Comfortable x 4 a a large. Tr 7 ~ $9; also ry? 7 Di spat ch. (89) on ec line; gas, water, electricity, school, | 3333 Wt liam pl. : 1, - obs ‘ ote ~ . *) vi » Ae —s - _-— . : - + . T wes "Ts ' ieee. oni roe et C - ij 4 car lines: $3. room for = gentlemen er couple quseves — lane ts : * PLat wid | n, 3 or 4 rooms, Sout churches; « blocks ‘wes i tot Goodtel! - oom a COTTAGE—Brick; 3070 Bayard; nice 4 cate ragr B ye MN LOANS ON PERSONAL a “After ail, th —_ ro reom; private fam! ly: | ‘WEST PINE BL... 8811—Reauiit. ly fur- APARTMENTS Side; young couple; reward. Grand 876M a A. a . 700 | —— Mae and furnace; asking $4: 300 RA ATH JR.. 710 Wainwri zh Bigs a ;| MONEY to loan on automobiles. ui wholesomeness a a | nished rooms; free phone; laundry; con- = > Wtd —Modern b-room top fiat or FARMS FOR SALE XOLLAS-LUPFER R. B. CO., 1138 Chestnut 4°90 = ae a ed en5 Delmar 24551 : ‘UTTAGE—5049 Emerson 2 oms, MODERN RE SIDE NCE $4600 ALL automobile loaning while 1 ; Crothers “She is , ee fleer ; modern: u = | housekeeping ia : SOUT ; Hw : ‘ h “140 = ae ay teh. a ~ = FA RM—Madison County, Ill: 180 acres: : . large sun parior, garage; street paved: 2818 Henrietta. ‘-TOO! VrickK residence, otaba. paid, bought. Bomont | ~ : ; oF: WHITTIER, 712—2 second floor clean front | APARTMENT—2425 Belleview ay. §-room —° 7 : — §: S-room modern; pmiles, mort aye. ti of St. Louls. on the Bis $5000 ; | bath. fue ah race. marble sinks, etc. A_Cve. 7 things her mothes ta r -P : nod . _* if all 3 lt ration. w ae Sa - ns Blk ‘. ash ne essa. sar , T) « ay . piu . 0 acres in cultivation H, G. ALTHEN, 316 bai st Bidg. ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st. ~ : ; at : 4 4 . : ch r , *} to} r . ty C > — , ms, reasonabie: call after 5. ELEVENTH. 2614 N—Front rooms for 216, "Poat .. er eS eee 5 = —~.. — uicken ranch, 500: = : proft $3 00 4522 Gersidine; 5 rooms, bath, furnace 4065 CAS TLEM AN AY : PRIVATE LOANS—$10 up; ; —_ et housekeeping; cooking gas, electric gp an — |! FLA ta | pay $45 to $55 and de pi! i highway; $17.5 net prot 3S and electric lights: 50-foot lot: price $5000 re . . MISSOURI, 14198—Nice. large room ith My \ts . Tr ‘oko ane ; a " whateiine , . month; bank reference; beautiful modern c SN. 8th st. | reception hall, new and modern bath, elec- ce. . ictoria Bide. Ou JRAND., 43510, N.—Housekeeping rooms, $5 € x te eption Pali 02 10%! wa ingell « ate =] Cajon. Cal (1) JtT AU S HALLER RR. CO... 1 N h ss ee , ref “MISSOURI. 1722-——Furnished rooms for week; heat, eas. electricity, hot water. (62) 2 ‘its only: decorate! for own- , —— : 0 ey iw 4 Sa _ = pi | tric fixtures. cabinet mantels, etc.; siate| MONEY supplied salaried | | ht housekeeping; also connecting rooms: = 2 Bm ; leavin = immediate possession. + PLAT Wt ZS : ft me ae ae = BRICK COTTAGE BARGAIN | roof, slate sink, shades, screens, etc.; new- owners; quick, confidential, ( ‘| KENNERLY, 3906— ni cely furnished : s_ -® = ——" Fairgre ind Park, Can fur ty ge SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 5262 Maffitt av.; 5 rooms. sleeping poreh.| ly decorated throughout; street ot ae Exchange Bidg. ie 2 [A—Two tare. clean. | —n_S2* range. electric, phone: $7.50. CATES, 6326—Four — s. sleeping porel email family. Dr had, ~ Ome a hath irnace, nice electric fixtures: made| ments made; lot penne i everything in| MONEY to salaried le; . rooms: "Coaschen ping. water. LEK. 3907T—Neat! iv furnished rooms. oT as me st 385._ Colfax _& OW. a eS ey nT rler_ 1199 C Central a ee ; BUNG _ w= —r. JUL ian be a; 7-room; $300 Street; a real bargain Soc someene with! Al condition. Card ‘hace confidential. 1881 allway ng _ was : ate. ; 0p NEWSTEAD, : °900-5818 NN —I, = C \TES. 6424—-Four rooms and sleeping FLAT Wtd.—#4 or lat, cottage or nd er me i bert BOCO Caan: B oe ce reasonable; OccU-| JOHN Ss. BLAKE & BRO... 315 Chestnut st. ae =. Fornish ae ligbe oe som aie ant teening S N—lisht “ ar rch: RRP ALTY CO °U: ren chest 37 - bune@aiow: lease 1 or 2g: can ~ & KO T SRE AN, ‘301, 7F32 « *hest nut fatn 11s rh : LAND A. ¥ Ww SE. "a1 ° _Ches > 3a floor. BIG RESIDENCE BARG A IN ‘MONEY loaned on automo Ddiles; — - k a : r etric, ; _nD [2a ea bl san the’ nt 'o Ww rd. rand - « : mut. . : . ing. Call oris 8. B. Broadw baw). iL MAN BEA a S : But_ot 5OO8W. ‘Main “1634. oe (c4) COTTAGE—S3 rooms; lot 138x125; it = ae “ - ‘ . nings and Sundays at A Series 0 oe NOR -H PARK Pl. 1 - SATES, 6408—Second-floor east; ready to ain —$—$$_$——__— 7 — water and Eas: price $1200; easy rms $1: 00 ¢ Yash—$30 Per Month Ee | CALIFORNIA AV. | 8319A Easton. - % R furnished rooms, modern, rivate heunsieenina: Pla. 1415—Twe ‘Some for move into; reasonable rent. Ri OMS W td.—3 01 or & with bath, south 129 Sth st., Luxenburg, Mo.; inquire 322: « +1) tht all | Let S5xl2o; hot-water heated residence, | MONEY lied salaried : amen or coupie. idney ping, ¢iectr’e, gis rearonadie. GOLDMAN REALTY Y Cco.., Cail Victor 245 ite. Portis ay. Smith. _ Including all interes w buy 5 im “ 6 large reoms and bath: also garage; a bar- : “eanaae tial 421 ~ “er (89) ROOM—4200 block Maffitt: furnished haf! __ 735 Chestnut st. ROOMS—S or 6: — neighborhood: fur- — 1 ia 5-room cottage, ‘ap + om Alsace. ‘oc gain 1; owner, home eto. wlll show you ments, CClnee neatly furnished front room ar 3. one; private family. Phone Del- G]BWENS. 5703—6-room apartment; frst nace; adults: $50, $60. Grand 2731R ; MU ST BE § SOLD > south ..* aves tie RFI? SOT. Chestnut t ~~ ee this 1 . gay el ABS Oe ee _ifio works oo Ws 55435 Bee this modern bungalow, 3714 Avondale +. : #. | Jos [CKMANN a B._CO.. 623 Chestnut ee SS eee . oe on ee iaien Gator beth ST ake eo DELMAR L— Birt—# and Soom eat FURNISHED FLATS & APT'S WTD. 27;, Keroot Songs: 6 fons talk fy. COTTAGE $1500 | =3915 FLORA BL, | _ city “Loan ‘Cons 487 Victorls . —_- — SOUTH sleeping por st floor. Wydown 2-35 — car to CR. re east. Call | leeping room, with ~~ > (cS) CENTRAL e A. Davie Bo _ : ; feur years longer ,ACCOMAC, —-2846-—Targe hd pte en 2 ved WATERMAN 3 Pour st 67" Susienemaen: evenings res “* : en Oee. Sara 1086 Porest av. acne : ma “ Sis ar eimale wi (3) ea od } =, l or 2 ba 4h C i AUNCBEY_ Pp _HE ATH, 818 Chestnut st, | ephones; also desk. ae. lot: possession ~ ew “street Sasa atonal : — ; (cOsa 4 ; se employed; firet-ciese }CABANNE., -$571A—Room and fo ‘ey ———— - | and tra only | total” 38 e year} (5)| Or 3 employed, Forest 5375. ‘board for 1 I ui, “Sil ~~ ~ reom apartment, with S-room effictency;| M. SHAUGHNESSY, 15723 Arcade ectr gas, ae & bargain for seme- FLA = conveniences: embbeved peopie. beds, runni ' , separate sternm heat. hot water. two in-a-dor beds.'/ Phone Main 4380 one: a noe 6329 Eim av. ~ ra ~~ > _ ci tric. ner ea possesst C : tis | 7 motets excellent meals; re | white enamel gas range and icebox. white | 2 vacant. JOS EPH DARST T ' = = a —— ee | - Olive 5609. 916 Wainwr : Ae st-~spe — _ itd eet SEE EL Sree ee weet eee eunes tl leiden ee SPO POS SS OSS SDSS SAS SSSHOSC SSO SSTSSSOeeceaad«aesus ose = = «& ted, Price | ve $43. Central 1553. Wied) RESIDENCE—5830 Persh! moO« odern throughout. "Tabany #088. ——e| Money ‘*‘Seea Us"; ’ tlie at i. pe . . ~ ,. ' “* - SOU (FLAT rg Irma ay. (Wellete OO en ee me ee tee ee eer err re oe co - f © = = © © = ee heey eee ofa oe wee - so =: a. FOURTH, 519 B—Kic st . bath and RESIDENCE—6058 Waterman; 10 room -| __reom for "young lady: excellent men's | CLA . Yr x3 oe $3300 4 °4) —— +g ; rt : . F : eabeny ei An Ww be 2 ‘front’ Rt, ay A oar tt oe | wT ae | - AN 13 tater ) IDENCE—Changina location; 4H - proche ’ 10 eo “wr on m; ho cooking: g: 2 peopie. | | whe my room, siate-root . Be é oa home, Cabany 2930 W aa SN Boe pools, con- | OWELLINGS FOR RENT | WEST 3 ~ om Foyter,__linéci} Sa | : “BH «the chief items sessA—y ceaiehes reses . | 2°81. ae utler yard optional: Forest A IM PROVED vet a y FOR SALE > — > SIDENCE—10 reoms; sun parior. sleep! P. family: Peferen:+ Page in = : 14) COTT AGE—5-room; convenient: te par ladies and __ladies and children; reacy to Wear. f HA AVB bungalows, 7 Shwe met 2S + — and garage: lee equipment. Bere ear ae aes go Fe 3051A— urn Imhe von, with buying furniture Box E-207. P-D (@) . : : cash sale wanted. P+ i —, aorW Your state la with het water. ard: modern: 1 or 3 gentlemen: $7.50. —- — : ~~ S | tioulare Me _(c8D | trust on 3¢ ; ae omust ut Water. rah Bi. St. cey furwrishe| with eatin ete . price $4200: RESIDENCE —S larg — . i ; au. 2 a send your =} front cok rv . plore apie nilenen OF couple em- ees. [C = right; beautiful + thy, M0 7 ol he is of a cer ‘ y cofnect ty | ; - - > oe . : ; “ming resus; vanae. | ROOMS AND Pp = \ AC ANT, MON E RIGHT IN | HENREY NZ — a a 4 : _—* : my leave and | wiehved, r-+ 8 BOARD—C emfertably fur- 6901 Nashvil! ® aY.: modern $831 OLIVE, ST Compton} — cheap. 2 : 7 let al | ' orated. single doub’s or tage, bath electric, furnace; Ky pote i Store. ’ rooms = & — ———g¢ | RESIDEN 133 Kingsbury bl.; modern “ 7 me See : i. . & » sec cit 4 > t , — secured : ‘ ane beg ou to t. ~ ¥y .. 4m the tactory -—_- A ee eee front roowie for) “onnerting; also one large « my tor; gas range, | good board ; feasonable. Sohens “eaaa’ easy terms. i o7s . °7240 and reo rear— 95 00 | sien. igh 7 well b 10 sue many 3 J. W. BURIAN. 4016 Chouteau. ren) Pp 7 sy CO. CO. t > : . _ ; “ty large ae ———- a ROOM _AND BOARD—Nice "= for 2 aly aeninhed room Fourth and Pine sts. ‘hot-water 20: ae We ss . - ) : = ; ze TOG : st > cent tT King’s high®ay and Page. Fores: RESIDENCE—42xx Marviand @¥.t no Pa Kossuth and Fair, opposite Fairground | ° BL. —~ Yeo Dispatch. 4) | cas : | BW allows, you hone —S an ark (e7) G-roeom Rerpes con "| : “oxox. » kansas @ t and if you \ le : @) : every | janeous bend tn odd - -_ yeu. will have to oe | ebster Groves ™ent later w NORTHWEST ope Sra S741 | asec coat Gite. U :, afdle , hardwood x. eye oe tar ee : : Trosbec can : peer : Was a great : aa es hw. ence -*e- 2. — «= Ss SEES og ate ed uca tio

Page 35

— + ~te EK. . BZ PROPERTY FOR tal ee] ‘ CENTRAL _ nase or Sale | ' amount of ‘ ‘ said Miss Crothers. iy = ¢ 283 eed «& — ‘a a : Seeshiiness,” admit it is all true. studio apartment. A large WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1921. WOMEN’S PAGE 85, % —_ RACHEL CROTHERS EXPLAINS ~ Just How Far Does the . | Present-Day Girl Go? Sh Goes Far, but Seldom Too Far,” Says the Writer— | _. “She Enjoys the Freedom She and Her Sisters a Have Always Longed for,” That’s All! By FAY STEVENSON. Sis Crothers’ name is in the so- eomxhawme and therefare one nat- utally supposes she has the “inside stdiy.” It is said that while many of matrons are inclined to be- E Neve the playwright is rubbing it in pretty strong when she has the girl _ pefween 18 and 21 smoking cigarettes and Grinking cocktails and taking | from flasks in such quantities t she has to dance it off, staying _oetuntil 4 in the morning and some- j all night, and openly ting that kissing a man nowadays apeen*t mean any more than shaking hands in bygone days, most of the people, with their usual “How far does she go?" asked Miss | Cfothers, repeating my question. We were sitting in the living room of her open weed fire sent out its sparks of ‘iness and warmth. And as I into Miss Crothers’ kind eyes I saw that same epirit of optimism good cheer. “She goes far, but seldom too far,” “She is wild with her new freedom and her per- sonal liberty, but, after a certain looseness and apparent she comes to her senses, she meets her Waterloo and her own in- : dividualism asserts itself.’’ “In other words, she has to have a crisis—an eye opener, a sort of admit- | (Copyright, 1921.) UST how far does the present-day girl go? That is the question I asked Miss Rachel Crothers, wright, whose latest vroduction, “Nice People,” depicts the society | git? going just about as far as she can without actually falling over 4 ‘ the play- sisters had always longed to do.” asked. cludes society, as well. but There is usualiv least say they collect. housea, to cabarets, at ‘Aunt Caroline's’ doubt with the average parents. her own case,” continued Crothers. enjoying life broad, and when she finds out what life really means she is not only in- dignant to find herself in such a box but she turns and immediately in- while. In fact, she puts all that en- ergy and force which she used to en- joy her ‘personal liberty’ into doing one thing big in life. Sometimes ) esppade which throws the true light|she goes in for a poultry farm, in- of everything before her?” I asked. |terior decorating, law—y0ou can't tell “She has to meet a situation that! what it will be, but, depend upon it, | means the turning point in her life.”’ d Miss Crothers. “All she wants) ‘terdo is to enjoy her freedom, to be case think of her?” I asked Miss abié.to call a spade a spade (if she own | ‘thoughts and have the same freedom as-her brothers (if she so desires), | bu in $9 cases out of 100 she doesnt eo*—@esires). to think her want.that freedom to its full extent. | She hes an idea that it is taken for, granted she doesn't want some reckless night drive, reveals the | whele truth, she turns her back upon ' {t all, having gone to the very preci-. yf . 4 4 crothers. = “— oe ha ‘varents y Any . 4 work with hand or brain, or | ~ never so keen, and the are best equipped are the 3 An education is one of the chief items in the — Rauipment. _ “¥our state law tells you that you pice, the very edge of everything, bu*. néVéer falling. ““After§ ail, wholesomeness and this modern girl,” there is a certain balance about continued it, and] when some foolish escapade. _this laxness and looseness and Misa | “She is simply doing the! things her mother and grandmother | ewe have liked to do but never Most of them will come out on top. : . Not long ago I was talkins!| And the next generation will slip tom very refined, sweet old lady in| back to its proper place. her seventies. We were talking as _most-every one is about this terrible’ things SHE used to do! it will be something.” “What does the boy or man in the Crothers. ious to wed her?” “The boy of the present day un- derstands his girl better than any the twentieth century girl. and after we had summed her a!! up this good lady admitted that the modern girl was enjoying the very freedom and doing the very things she and her. “But do you think the mothers’! and the fathers usually understand the freedom of the present age?” I “Not among ‘nice people,’ ”’ laughed | ‘Miss Crothers, “which not only in- the middle class some fond widower father, some invalid mother or some innocent aunt with) a fine old home back of them where! the young people may collect, or at. From that; starting point they may go to road- | or motor all' night-—-the mere fact that they were. or some per- | fectly respectable home settles al! | “But the individual girl works out | Miss | “She has an idea she is | and being big and | I - = terests herself in something worth | “Do you think he is anx- | one else——far better than her moth- |} er.” replied Miss Crothers, looking deeply into the fire. “The older man | may misinterpret her, but the young | man is right in sympathy with her. | He has been brought up with her, played with her and knows the psy- chology of the age. WAN YOU BEAT JT?—By KETTEN | SOMETHING NEW ? LOOKS EXPENSIVE | HEAR A NOISE AT SONEBRODY STOLE THE LOCK. ! i ’ ' ’ | ' Age a —— RIES | HOME ECONOMICS fier see By Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. \ BADLY STAINED PORCELAIN. | Fr porcelain lined sinks and baths are rightly cleaned the glossy | s,surface may be kept a very long Peter Takes a Chance. LUSTER BEAR'S lively twins were very much like some boys and girls. They were like them, in that they were wholly thoughtless. They were having a splendid time as they tried to catch Peter Rabbit. who was under a pile of brush. They hadn't had so much fun for days. Not “While I do not approve of all | conditions we find on all hands,” | concluded Miss Crothers, “I am op- timistic: we have to be. Each gir! is working out her own case. She may not know it now, but she is. Imagine any girl letting her daughter do the ‘re é Child Training at Home ‘A Series of Articles on Boys and Girls. the Proper Education of The Value of an Education. By Edward N. Clo , Ph. D., Assistant Secretary, National Child Labor tie Committee. school now gives is better adapted to the needs of children than the) : time ago, the United States, : Gores of Education at Wash-| on printed a statement which the amount of money that. earned by different groups people up to the time they) Those who} hed-remained in school until they | Wére 18 had earned nearly 60 per, @ent.more than those who had left | Sclfool at 14 and had been working, ur years longer. | 2 a statement of facts will con-| ‘able years. 26 years of age. : intelligent parents that they keep their children in school ena not yield to the temptation of Permitting them to go to work be- Cause the family’s expenses are high ant’ mn are paid better wages, and women are always grate- ‘for the sacrifices which their made in order to give them They know that in the to make a living, the edu- hn or woman has a great ad- over the ignorant and can higher places and receive bet- . Today the competition those who work, whether necessary your child to schoo) until certain age and then he and go to work—if you And he may want to do so you to let him take that job factory where his friend Joe ut you are older and know than he does what is for his te You know that if you ‘him leave school as soon as the Eallows, you are giving him fio chance in this world than al! get—for the law requires ‘all to go to school that long— if you yield to his urging now Nl have to bear his disappoint- mt later when he finds out that ft & great mistake. ‘@ducation which the public Pant /appreciation for labor. courses which were taught a gener- ation ago. Today the child learns the | cause of their fun. once did it pop into their funny lit- tle heads that Peter was suffering be- No, gir, they didn’t once think of that. But Peter was suffering, Peter was suffering from fright, and that kind of suffering often is worse than suf-. fering rom pain. He was sure that. those twin cubs meant to kill and eat him. As a matter of fact, such an thinking of was the fun of catching | |idea hadn't entered the heads of the twins. You see, they were atill too young to eat meat. All they were | Peter and to get even with him for | the scare he had once given them. | Peter didn't know this. Many peo- | ple had tried to catch him and every | one of them had wanted him for a dinner. So Peter was sure that this was why Boxer and Woof-Woof were trying so hard to catch him. As he dodged about under that pile of brush his heart was in his mouth most of the time. At lea:t, that is the way it seemed to him. But this was nothing to the way he felt when those cubs began to pull apart that. pile of brush. Then, for a minute, despair took possession of Peter. But it was only for a minute. Peter had been in many’tight places before and he had learned that giving up to despair is no way of getting out of tight places. “If I stay here they will get me,”’ thought Peter. “If I take a chance and run they may get me, in which how to make himself useful and how | | 'may not get me, so I think I'll take’ to do this in an intelligent way. Every child should begin his edu- cation in the kindergarten, for in it the seeds of good citizenship are. sown. It is in the kindergarten that honesty, loyalty and consideration for the rights of others are instilled during the child's most impression- Patriotic songs and sto- ries of our great heroes implant deep love of country; marching and games develop self-control, team work and adaptability; hand work and modeling promote efficiency and Surély the foundations of the skilled artisan and the loyal citizen of the future can be laid in no better place than into Peter's head. in a well-equipped kindergarten. After starting in the right way, the longer the child stays in school, the more useful he will become and the bétter able to take upon himseif the responsibilities of life. The school of today aims to make intel- ligent, efficient citizens, but it will not succeed if the child is taken out and put to work at the earliest possi- ble moment. The people pay for the kindergarten, elementary, grammar and high schools so that their chil- dren may have the benefit of them. You are one of the people and you help to support these schools. They are your schools, built an kept up for the sake of your children as well as for all other children. Use them, then. Keep your chili in school. Let him begin in the kindergarten and graduate from the high school. Another article in this series will appear in an early iasue of the Dai- ly Post-Dispatch. —__ The Woman's Missionary Society of the Baptist Church in Philadel- phia, which récently celebrated its 110th anniversary, is claimed to be the oldest missionary society in the world. to pull that pile of brush apart. 'othe- end between them and | ' ' ' case I will be no worse off. Butthey | the chance.” He listened to those excited little cubs working with might and main. One was on one side and one was on the He «might get out at either get a start before they saw him. He started to creep toward one end, but snapped a dead twig and the quick ears of Boxer heard it. “He's coming out!” squealed Boxer and ran around to that end. In a minute or so Boxer was back. pulling apart that brush. Then an old saying of his mother’s popped He had heard her say it many times when he was little _—_ PICTURES IN A HOME A DARK corner in a room can) be considerably lightened by a picture glowing with yellow and brilliant blues. Pictures on figured wallpaper are lost. If you are unfortunate enough to have a room with walls papered with large, bold design forego pic- tures entirely, or use only a large picture with plenty of white in it. | No excuse is possible for the room | plastered with pictures. While we} may not care to go to the extremes | of the esthetic Japanese, allowing | only one at a time to delight the eye, | it is certain that any picture of ex- | quisite beauty deserves to be hung) far enough apart from others so that | it can be enjoyed. The better the/ picture, the better it deserves to be | hung by itself. On the other hand a small picture alone on a large wal! | ie not advisable. Let common sense help you to place it low enough and important enough &o it will stand out | and yet not be lost in an oasis of wall paper. time unscratched and unstained. But | | gritty soaps or neglected stains leave |a surface which becomes uneven and into the , discolored and increasingly difficult | to clean. Kerosene used daily sill remove ,all ordinary dirt from a porcelain | surface, and is easily washed off with warm soap suds, leaving no odor after a very short time. | But once a porcelain surface has |‘ become badly stained, it may be | cleaned with muriatic acid. quires, however, great care in han- \ dling, for it will burn wood or cloth, leaving a stain that cannot be re- moved; and the fumes from it are ‘injurious, so that care must be taken ‘in using it not to inhale them. Make a small swab tied to a stick. and plug the bath or sink. Dip the awab in the muriatic acid and rub the atains, touching nothing but the stains. Fill the sink with water and and first venturing out Great World. “When you must take a chance, al- ways do the thing no one expectS you rinse it around well with a brush, to | remove all the muriatic acid. Let 'this water run off, turn on the tap he darted | and let it run for a quarter of an out under Borers very nose. ‘hour, long enough surely to carry to.” was what his mother had said off all the acid. Burn the swab and r the stick, over and cver again. 2 ‘Those cubs Saheut me to run out. where children can not reach it. at one end or the other,” thought Mark it polsen in large letters. Peter. “They don't expect me to run This method of removing stains is aii ohare either is at work. To do efficient and injures nothing if it fs that will Sem ofa nees by surprise. It carefully used and all the acid is is my best chance. Yes, sir, it is.my | c@refully b st h - with plenty of water. a ee (Copyright. 1921.) Peter crept toward the edge where | Ks Roxer was at work tearing that brush | The Women's National Club will on nah yong lena edigepiadage: no) A a $5,000,000 clubhouse in New to we - 0 etapa Py pag nA nas his) 2 ork Citv. The new structure will erent. Pp “eek atp . ‘ ae Boxer's | ?® °0 stories high and will provide chance, he darted out unde rs | accommodations for the scores of very nose. | : 4 (Copyright, 1971, by T. W. Burgess.) ismall clubs in that city. UNCOMMON SENSE Be a Fit Companion for Yourself. By JOHN BLAKE P to the age of 6. an intelligent child, left alone, will amuse U himself. As soon as the fright at being abandoned by his par- ents or playmates subsides, he will cast about for something to do and find it. What he finds is generally what his parents call mischief, which means the perfectly natural destruction of articles in the room, in or to see what is inside of them. thie. 2 little later. if he is given the right kind of toys, will be followed by a constructive period, during which he will suffer less and less from neglect and be more and more able to keep his own » without any direction by older minds. TT child thinke He doesn’t think about the destiny of the soul, or problems of sociology, but he does think and think hard about what is around hirn and why, which is really all Herbert Spen- cer or Huxley thought of when their minds had reached the fullest development. ar ee forget to think, or get out of the way of thinking, after weare 20. And then unless we have “company” or an exciting book, or a deck of cards with which to indulge in the brain dulling disease called solitaire. we find ourselves very stupid company. Watch a half a dozen people in a doctor's office, glancing through dead advertisements in a four-year-old magazine—doing anything to pass the time. How many of them ever sit quietly using their brains, and get- ting out of reflection or memory enough entertainment for the pass- ing of 15 or 20 minutes” You can be a fit companion for yourself if you use your intelli- gence and your imagination. You ought not always to need a book ora companion. For though that is a good way to get ideas, if the book is a good book or the companion has an alert mind, it is no way at all to develop the mind. “Solitude,” said Lowell, “is as needful to the imagination as so- clety is wholesome for the character.” All the important work you do will be done in solitude, if it is original and valuable to the world. You can hardly imagine Thomas Gray writing his “Elegy” in a room full of company, OF Marconi working out the problem of the wireless among a crowd of talkers. Learn to be alone, and to entertain yourself at the eame time. It can be done easily enough. And if you never are contented except when the entertainment comes from without, be assured that you will never do anything that will entertain or instruct anybody else. And the world pays good salaries only to those who perform these ser- vices for it. Wa (Copyright, 1921, by John Blake.) security one end of a leather leash; /8onal hatred, and a subtle bedazzle- /ment, tions in her company upon the high- | | way. (Copyright, 1921) By Booth Tarkington “GAMMIRE” lavender shadows, | LUB and frayed with midsummer ox shine, waggled gayly across the | | grass beneath the trees of a tiny | orchard beside Mr. Atwater’s old-| fashioned brick house, but trembled | worry much about being colored, but, most colored women do. In the e¢x- pression of a colored man, when he looks at a black and woolly French poodle, there is something fonder and more indulgent than there is in; the expression of a colored woman | when she looks at one. In fact, when | “Hoopee!” she shouted. “Ovo h, Gran’me!” ND so, when the poodle “sat up,” unbid, to pray, while Kitty Silver rested upon the steps of the back porch, on her return from the excursion, she flercely informed with justifiable timidity as they hur-!. ome colored women see a French! him that she had never lost a grand- abnormally wide and thick colored insulted. | woman who sat upon the steps of the back porch. Her right hand held in the other end of the leash was fas- tened to a new collar about the neck of an odd and fascinating dog, seated upon the cement walk at her feet, and regarding her with a gravity | which seemed to disconcert her. She it furtively descended to his. In fact, her expression and manner were sin- gular, denoting embarrassment, per- She could not look at him, yet could not keep from looking at him. There was something here which arose out of the depths of natural character; it was intrinsic in the two personalities, that is to say; and was an addition to the bitterness conse- quent upon a public experience which had been brought upon her partly by his appearance (in partic- | | ular the style and color of his hair). and partly by his unprecedented ac- | She addressed him angrily, yet with profound uneasiness, “Huh!” she said. “You ain't feelin’.as skittish as whut you did, li'l while ago, is you? My glory! I dess would like to lay my han’ to | you’ hide once! I take an’ lam you | self | this livin‘ minute if I right sho’ you | horses: ‘““‘With whom was she?” OW, when Kitty Silver had first, Nee eyes on this poodle, an hour earlier, ehe looked, and plainly was, dumbfounded. Never in her life had she seen a creature 80 black, 80 incredibly black, or with hair so kinky, so incredibly kinky. Mrs. sil- ver’s young mistress had not ob- served her closely nor paused to. wonder what thoughts were rousing | é r & § | exclaimed, in her mind, but bade her take the’ was unable to meet his gaze, and! poodle forth for exercise outdoors | constantly averted her own whenever | and keep him strictly upon the leash. | ' Without protest, though wearing a' unique expression, Kitty Silver obeyed; she walked round the block with this mystifying dpg; and during the promenade had taken place the episode which additionally upset her nerves. She had given a little jerk to the leash, and spoken crossly to the! poodle for some lingering near a wonderful sidewalk emell, impercep-: tible to anyone except himself, when Instantly the creature rose and walked beside her on his hind legs. He continued to parade in this man- ner, rapidly, but nevertheless as if casually, and without any apparent inconvenience; and Mrs. Silver, never having seen a dog do such a thing before, for more than a yard or so, and then only. under the pressure of many inducements, was unfavorably impressed. In fact, she had most definitely a symptom of M. Maeter- linck’s feeling when he found him- left alone with the talking ried over the billowing surfaces of an poodle they have the air of being! child and that she would not adopt a stranger in place of one; her im- plication being that he, a stranger. had been suggested for the position and considered himself fit for it. He continued to pray, not relax- ing a hair. “Listen to me, dog,” said Kitty Bilver. “Is you a dog, or isn’t you a dog? Whut is you, anyway?” But immediately she withdrew the question. “I ain’t astin’ you!” she superstitiously. “If you isn't no dog, don’t you take an’ teil me whut you is: you take an’ keep i« to you'se’f, 'cause I doe’ want to lis- ten to it!” For the garnet eyes beneath the great black chrysanthemum indeed signified that their owner was about to use human language; casually, tov, in a human voice. Instead, however, he appeared to be content with his effort, allowed his forepaws to re- turn to the ground, and looked at her with his head wistfully tilted tuo one side. This reassured her and even somewhat won § her. There stirred within her that curious sense of relationship evoked from ithe first by his suggestive appear- ance; fondness was being born, and an admiration which was funda- mentally a form of Narcissism. She addressed him in a mollified voice: “Whut you want now? Don't tell me you’ hungry, ‘cause you awready done et two dog biskit an’ big saucer milk. Whut you stick you" ole black face crossways at me fer, honey?” But just then the dog rose to look Cem we ine as ' . 7 . : eS CEMA WAS. BS dion wouldn't take an’ }upon which the dog at once \up” on his haunches, put his fore- | This re- | nificant nard’s. and put the acid away | flushed out of the pipes: | bas-relief. ‘poodle. ‘and Feed Pigs,” they write to the pa- take the strictly intestinal view of ‘willingness to have her work bite me.”’ | She jerked the leash vindictively, | "sat | } paws together above his nose, in an attitude of prayer, and looked at her inscrutably from under the _ great | bang of hair which fell like a black chrysanthemum over his forehead. Beneath this woolly lambrequin his eyes were visible as two garnet, sparks of which the colored woman was only too nervously aware. She’ gasped. “Took-a-here, dog, who's went an’ | ast you to take an’ pray fer 'em?” He remained motionless and de-| vout. “My goo'niss!” she said to him. | “Tf you goin’ keep on thisaway whut | you is been, I'm goin’ to up an’ £0) ‘way from here, right now!” Then she said a remarkable thing. oo ain’ never los’ no gran’child, an’ 1 | ain’ goin’ ‘drop’ no stranger fer one, neither!” LUCIDATION rests upon the E looks and manners of him whom she addressed. This dog was the top of dog king- neither insig- probably his weight would have be@qn between a fourth and a third of a St. Bar-| He had the finest head for) adroit thinking that is known among of a kind at doms. His size was nor great; ‘dogs, and an athletic body, the fore-| part muffled and lost in a mass of | corded black fleece, but the rest of him sharply clipped from the chest | aft: and his trim, slim legs were) clipped, though tufts were left at his ankles, and at the tip of his short tail. with two upon his hips like) fanciful buttons of an imaginary jacket; for thus have such dogs been clipped to a fashion proper and) ‘comfortable for them ever since (and no doubt long before) an imperial! Roman aculptor so chiseled one in In brief, this dog, which caused: Mrs. Kitty Silver so much .disquietude, as she sat upon the back steps at Mr. Atwater’s, belonged to, that species of which no Frenchman , ever sees a sample without smiling | and lovingly murmuring: ‘“‘Caniche?”’ Hie was that golden-hearted little clown of all the world, a French To arrive at what underlay Mrs. Silver’s declaration that she had) never lost a grandchild and had no) intention of adopting a stranger in the place of one,. it should be first) understood that in many respects) she was a civilized person. The) quality of savagery, barbarism, or | civilization in a tribe may be tested by the relations it characteristically | maintains with domestic animals; | and tribes that eat dogs are usually | inferior to those inclined to ceremo- nial cannibalism. Likewise the civ-| llization, barbarism, or savagery of an individual may be estimated by the same test. which sometimes | gives us evidence of sporadic re- versions to mud such as those Ger- man soldiers who left (for the French to find) a thin cat nailed) through the paws to a barn door, a cigar in its mouth. Reversions closer | home are the stomach priests: what- ever does not minister to their bodily | inwards is a “parasite.” Dogs are) ‘parasites’; they should not live, be- cause to fatten and eat them some- how appears uncongenial. “Kill dogs pers, and with a Velasquez available, ‘would burn it rather than go chilly. | “Kill dogs and feed pigs—and ie®™ ME eat the pigs!” they cry, even | under no great stress, these stern | economists who have not noticed | how wasteful the Creator is proved to be, if he made themselves. They life. It is not intelligent; bacilli will get them in the end. But Mrs. Silver was not of these. True, she sometimes professed her- self averse to all “animals,” but this) meant nothing more than her un-| in- | creased by their introduction into) the household she served. No: the appearance of the dog had stirred | something queer and fundamental! within her. All colored people look | startied the first time they see a French poodle, but there is a differ- ence. Most colored men do not really. 'in awed silence, especially as several| Mephew unto the »much ‘breach of etiquette was the harder | rowdy saw fit to become uproarious. pointedly toward the corner of the onic) ‘Somebody's coming,” he “Look-a-here, dog!” she an! house. breathlessly. “Who you tryin’ | meant.. 5 ” ,’ ‘7? skeer? You ain't no person! | “Whe you spectin’, 1!"l dog?” Mrs. And then the blow fell. It came) giwer inquired. from an elderly but ever undignified | woman of her own race who paused, | BOY and girl came round the across the street, and stood teeter- A rouse They were both recéntiy ing from side to side in joyful agita- ' 13, though anything but twins; tion, as she watched the approach! being first cousins, in fact, and mu- of Mrs. Sliver with her woolly little | tually inimical, ordinarily, in’ man- companion beside her. When this| "er and speech, if not in actual smaller silhouette In India ink sud-| thought and deed. The girl was Flor- denly walked upright, the observer's; ence Atwater, niece of Kitty Silver's mouth fell open, and there was rea- | lovely young mistress; and the boy son to hope that ® might remain! W4s Herbert Hlingsworth Atwater, same lady. He to | trifled with a tennis ball as he came, other pedestrians had stopped watch the poodle’s uncalled-for exhi- | #nd carried a racket under his arm. bition. Moreover. the woman was! Florence was peeling an orange. At only slightly acquainted with Mrs. | Sight of the poodle they uttered ex- Silver, who moved in another and|Cl#mations betokening the liveliest blue-velned-er eet, and tho| imterest, but halted a few feet away ‘from him as a precaution. to bear with dignity on that ac- | (Another installment of this splendid count; for all at once the perc story will be found in tomor- row’s Post-Dispatch.) seeennneesetenenentl \o Sil Washington Ave ALL SUITS MUST GON" $75, $65, $55 and $45 aN "15—"Z &°*35 Hundreds of beautiful beaded and embroidered Suits of Poiret twill, tri- cotine, gabardine, serges and velour checks must go re ess of cost. Right in the heart of the season you will be able to save a minimum of $10. Come carly for best selection. Choice of All W-R-A-P-S $25, $30 and $35 Values, in Three Sale Groups $9.85 $14.75 $19.75 This is a splendid saving opportunity. These Wraps are made of the newest mate- rials and the wanted shades. 148 Spring Dresses $20, $25 and $30 Values T } Mignonette Taffeta Crepe de Chine Satin Georgette There are only 148 Dresses all told, so you must come early as will not last long at this sen- > OC A AOL CIE EE EE EL A eR tN os

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——- . a 1 a , COMIC PAGE 2 , s1T.LOUIS POST-DI 3 PA ) ceili: aie wait COMIC PAGE’ . | “4 i Vhs = i yo il Wig Yili APR . APRIL ~ 1921, y+ J $ ye Guy z Vroypythe lly, . Vila ® “ie — Ythille Ha —— WORE TRUTH THA N POFTRY ) MUTT AND JEFF—-EVIDENTLY MUTT’S DINNER IS EXPENSIVE AT A QUARTER—By BUD FISHER ee ; , % ¥S |, ‘| I'M HUNGRY AND eRe’ :- THEM, MUTT, BUT Montague. d i ERED) ree cor aust papel shove = wise gine Soe PORK! Stitt te Deere Teut “e I THINK ‘ , i | ce ._— ant! My LOst ioe Tra PUN BuT Presumably got them clected, = tty = S SS ty —* of Debar from the box any ladies whosc locks yy SSS: a . Te Ranks Are what we term lightly compliccted. a +? 5 soniain = Changes est Indust ’ oa . WARS - ath ver - We have mct many maidens, some dark and! some falr, | Some dumbbelis, some brilliant and clever, ; | oe — And never have noticed the boc of their hair : +9 eo - ‘ ~ - —- + ry ITT thin age Mitwcars whatever. S’"MATTER, POP?—ONE IS ALL SOME MEN CAN HAVE CUT—By COC. M. PAYNE And we cannot help thinking a sinistcr blot | ware _ — aie Will appear upon Justice's annals, . T. DI Wika ©S —_— If because of some grudge that is nursed by a Judge HAT TSOY NOY >| ny rere Ta ieee “ea T wale 7 | The blonds are kept off of the panels. | Loot! BETTER ABOUT +AVING Loon BetTe Ry MINE WOF Moreoyer no. Judge has a right to decide | ; , (FI +Addum | ‘The hue of a jurymaid’s tresses, : = gyre Aw Cur? While she waits in the court for the case to be tried " Till he’s taken . And after the j His Honor will find to his sorrow, That the ebon-haired Janes that he chose for their brains, Will all turn to bionds by tomorrow. _ . POPP at eres hash ey a Pe ti Eek) se 2 Qc rrr a (By 4 ~ ——= , ti. +4 - dit ay Die tig: om _ TN =“; 5 ¥ é ; | éL> Gal , —/ oe 7 , | = Ti er “% h cam 4 : a Pl HE ” = + / : = } oe | ae ) 3 By the Associated Siti ster eet LONDON, Af e4 and sensatior of the powertt a ee A labor this af mm nant, eect changed the BUT IT DOESN’T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG biackest indus ; ain had ever f projected strike transport worke the siriking o'clock tonight. ‘Cepyrigent eT! oy The Sell BSyrdicete ieee) - i } if mee ox. Te —s yer T CAAT HEAR OR See | GNE ME WE $2.00 TICKET THE ONL | ria VERY WELL So VLC GET ). FoR NEXT THURSBASC i Senaaet:. tees ¢-f SF TRAWSACT ALL THEIR MY “TICKET A WEEK IN NIGHT-$2.00 Is A LoT OF |! | ry BUSINESS STARING AL , MAKE SURE. : \i ticket f C&A | : Events deve ES oe ee 8 | ROE BAT eater tts) | GWE Vu 13,101 Sree : den and startlfr + Niece tops se eee os | — Jere rae : Kon ~ Row XxX BENING }/) SCATS FOR | L/ | WHOS on the public in a Rey Boy | ‘ FROAST AAB CAL JCY l ALWA CS mig A PaosT mias— / : iv with the anr | 7Ou “UST MAVE f » “Tete SHoU)-I 1 BUsIVeSS UtT | =f ’ = — EXCH AGE - : = a = i House of Com be og = = . mi Se Liord George i > JOMN | =—=3 == = : declined to a —— 7. — as MARIONETTE SHOW. : = = a ot reopen negotigt mia ae ‘ secretary, cam that the railwa port workers etrike called fo Reason The reason fe ke railway and tra a HT fy, : A gt -* _ ee ee ee - & - - — — a Lifetime—By Webster ; WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND—By BRIGGS . : " ; a Penny NY Mi { | ie “. and the breac ye) — The miners oe, ia conferring ame announcement future action Miners © The calling ¢ resentatives o * a Vi aga ®. be 2 ) “TELL 5 ae Les \ NO! 1 ‘TEce YA WHAT LE’S i YU . aT iene, PR FO Do - LCs 8E spas Ly | , HIP An’ Go To TH’ Kim BE CLOWNS ER SOME - ot toler IsLAmos! THin An TRAVEL Art OVER MEBGE WE C’D GIT SHI® WRECKED ON A DEeseRr ; ' = : the coal field ISLAND AN FINDA cHesT / 1 § at a SS "1+ A hf 7 Sa tomorrow, w OF TREA SURE WHAT SOME — ; Vegi 3 AZ ly eg are a executive coun PeuTrT BuURIE® AN COME | an mn YZ o = | eration this e “ Am Buy THs 7‘ e action after hi Home RICH the railwaymer S re om 1 TELL YA~ | -— ; | tN ys: \- he i= t ce Pos " on rs —- , NG ccae — £& - “2 tig ‘ 2 ers to can we C D GO OUT WEST — | i 4 | 4 & strike. ? W Boys Y f = fZ- VS Y/) fy AM BE Cow Bo /; | : , ———— x = Uf BLY +o ee Hodges, wh ESY The mine o Gh | ) Ngee ; ny Vihy ) “ Lanes | . sof : = | piste | Yy } “YY ; oo. | t ves of the F , aT ZA ‘MA - = PUES /, | H PH . i carile f 5 a ———— SS SCHOOL , OP ON 4 ; é: | ool | F meee Bi “a fi | | : 4 4% erevesy RUF Keesesteresers >» = SS WSs v ing thig decisie the miners’ s ' : = . Ay, , . | é A by Ps oo * a — i ' = 7 . E A | / : 2 : =: 3 S| f , ~S4, | ir) ie - “If Thad er a v4 ==- U/ Mp , Pn 4 ported to have 4 os ae giving you th A t=} lloyd George for the sett s'rike. Turn Te The strike dramatic tur night, and c@ this morning, ceeding in sa Kkreat indust The mine « workers br «tmultaneo a ing to an aqajw Members of f who had h outline their « residence of '] night. rematl minutes. No to the subject felt the wh radically alter Pvan WHE ' mining late hour owners wo ; thon to the miners to del uo a Uae yal y // as fi / ‘Lo fe ~ ‘oa ey a, \\- SER * * 447 S84" +* e289 a3 SS OR A ere WHILE HiS SHOES WERE BEING et SHINED THe PRoFEsSOR BECAME TU hia ° WALI tree Uti Ptapyyn | Z | vITE ABS iT V4. canon aniniliee’ etait ded - ORBED IN AN EDITORIAL AND ' er WLY/ WONDERFUL FISH BAIT e Gitte to 4 W7)Lid 1 Uf, Jy, - Bag tag PROCEEDED To CROSS HIS LEGS, a A : 7 ¥ °/ : **? ip | _ THE SPRINGTIME URGE yids FoR ADVENTURE ¥ 7 /, ss & Eee iy st * Ae. . J ’ ‘ A ie : /,