St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 11, 1923

Page 1

ee “— COMIC PAGE APRIL 19, 1923. 1923, by HC. Fie latent spyricht. he gistered ts { Iffice.) i Ss (Copyright, 192—y | S- NO. S386 SURE - 1" SORRY I ONLY HAVE OnE SET OF | TEETH FOR \ YOU TO HANMER. ~ OAY MAINE FOX (ovyriens, 3838)” — ~ ome es ona ee a (Copyright, 1925) “fj WAITED FoR You © THiS GARDEN ARVeE To DEATH Do iT MYSELFE- id THe, HOUSE - ST BE aAcL TIRED S@mntributions “® Five hundred foreign 1 TO ENTER NEARLY JEVERY ST. LOUIS HOME a broadcast your @* message through Post-Dispatch ‘‘Wants!’’ Biggest City Circulation—Best Resulis with your proposition, NO. VOl. 75 | AVY FINES. POSED ON "GERMANS BY “THE FRENCH Alderman Given Two Years in Prison for Not - Taming Children’s. Baths | Over to Troops; Town ‘<a |ktamps i; Wwas a ‘pleted a Before him was a plate resembling | bust Pay 75 Million Marks | | for Damaged Wires. IAN PREACHERS -/PILOTLESS PLANE IN SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT WITH 2 PASSENGERS French Inventor Directs Trip of Large Bomber by Wireless From Ground. 1923 An airplane but no pilot flight over yesterday. The machine large 300-horsepower bombing plane (Copyright, April 11. passengers successful PARIS, With two made a (‘apt. He thus com- series of experiments. wireless, long Boucher by an elevator switchboard with buttons marked. “Turn right.’ “Turn left.’’ “Descend,” “Rise’’ and soon. There a stiff wind, but the plane never mistake. It turned sharply, then circled over the hangar, obey- \ing every impulse given by Capt. Boucher from the ground. It made the landing without diffi- qulty. As it neared the field, (was made a ‘fixed underneath touched the ground. COURTMARTIALED , flight. ined 25,000 Marks Each | for Making Ruhr Relief Collection; Hundreds of | Foreign Workmen Are Im- - ported. y the Associated [’ress. »BERLIN, Wisburg has been larks (about $3232) ged dumace to telegraph wires. his deputy | responsible | fined as a penalty Burgomaster and made personally r the payment of the fine. igians and Poles Apparently tu Be | lunacy,’ , Used to Work Mines. Mhr Associated Press. ISSEN, April 11.-—A Mirimartial at Werdes Reed Alderman Kunxto two years’ imprisonment he of 0,000,000 marks because he cted a demand that the school hildren's shower baths at EHssen- inghausen be turned over for use of the troops, from Freneh hes sen- of Kssen and according tv ' s received purces today. PAdvices from at five Hessian De h courtmartialed to the Wiesbaden assert preachers have)! for Ruhr hd among their parishior fined 25,000 marks workmen, ecluding Belgians and Poles, ire re- ited to have arrived at Castrop r Bochum. They are apparently Pbe employed in two occupied nines. A French patrol at Fellendorf was Mi at yesterday and the leader Ounded.' No arrests were made, penalties were enforced. A panch cavalryman going off duty it altropp was examining his ly discharged, killing a girl at a win- now. The soldier is reported to have become demented through dis- ress. The French commander sent | lessages of regret and condolence to : the German authorities The people of Wal-| Pare said tc be on good terms | and the Y's family. ‘with the French. : * — ——— to Reach Allied Agreement on Ruhr Continue. (Copyright, 1923.) » paris, April 11.—A mysterious Miaitor, Brigadier-General bk. 0. 8, British war liaison chief, he nch headquarters, whw in- | more than one of the mili- ‘Clauses of the Versailles treaty, S visit to Paris, has seen l’resi- pMillerand. Premier Poincare, - Foch and Louis Loucheur. j mission, whether official or not, Sound the French on the project German | collecting | } April 11.—The town of | sti 75,000,000 | line carried | cut off the current made a perfect landing. The sengers, Capt. Arbanere and Percheron, testified to and the machine Kengi- neer the steadiness of the machine during the Capt. Boucher is confident he will attain great speed with the plane, as well security, in future. ENGLISH MAGISTRATES PUT BAN ON LONG - TIME DANCING Mayor of Sunderland Calls Endur- ance Tests ‘‘Idiotic, Verging On Lunacy.” By the Associated Press, ~_LONDON, April 11.—England is ‘aroused over its own “folly’’ in a — long-distance dance contest::. ore mad dancing” as over a cabled report cof a New York girl's feat in settine a ‘60-hour non-stop record. 'derland, the magistrates have te- Voisin | and from the hangar | ‘its flight was directed by Max | pas- . Browns, i weeks | earliest that George's vision sponds In Sun- | ST.LOUIS , ee. DISPATCH ! hhe Only ‘Poening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. SISLER TO BE OU OF GAME AT LEA INTIL JUNE 1 That ‘Date Is Given as Ear- liest on Which Star First Baseman May Appear With Browns. ‘WILL UNDERGO ST. LOUIS Se ete a : ~ Te ee . came ca NOR er er EN RT ee ee ee ae ~~ * LP? oe eer + pap. ~ “; - ' _ we Settles niall allt dened ee ee gy e” CO PN ee .-. 4 eS eed _ seal Nas ae tg en oan “~~. Cage? app Oe, Bh — ui om 4 a eee ee <u ~ ~ Pere ge se Sn a gh er , ae "e mb acehs ig ll Silige ed INAL EDITION (Complete Market Reports) | WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL Ay 192336 PAGES. PRICE 2CENTS “Most Valuable Player in Baseball” Who Must Be Out of Game for Week Ks | SINUS OPERATION Treatment After That Will a pole | Be in Hands of Specialist in , Care of Eye Trouble Fol- lowing Influenza. inn George Sisler, first baseman of the be operated for eondition, wlll who will on this week, probably Friday, the relief of a unable to sinus he ball ape play for at least six after the ration, a spe- attending him said Was assigned as Sisler might who is June 1 date when able to play again. it might be even later if it is found impairment slowly to treatment. The date of the operation cialist today. be tonsilitiss from which Sisler has been suffering for a few days. The specialist, who is Sisler, that the ordinary said period | fused to permit any more dance en- | lost from business by one undergoing | hours. ; ' | seven-hour, a2'Fev. 19, | | | ) 1ers. Each | this morning, M. E. | | 4 re- | ly volver when the weapon was sudden- | Semilitarization of the com ne e of Nations-control. at the same time Dr. Dorten, ana separatist leader, is argu- m lesser officials that France Frenchify the Rhineland be- & is too late. Spiers’ case is. it {ts ts naa this: Will France ac- @ control of the Rhine- e she also gets other benofite, P88 cancellation of her indebt- = 8nd a sum approaching 26,- 9900 gold asl in repara- = ofrespondent has learned that ad V's plan is based on ~ ®Yacuation of the Ruhr and ma and he has gained sur- ‘Support from French military | © appreciate the iimnpossi- | uniler- | Y Of keeping up the present oc-) ’ ch * . eer orden: has indefinitely without invit-| obtained | | 8 that Louis Loucheur, on | | “te London, went with full and consent not only of! | of | Si Millerand, but also =snOuUu, chairman of the Rep- b Commission. It was WNar- furnished Loucheur | with }tomorragy generally durance tests. “It is an idiotic idea, verging on said the Mayor, ‘“‘and ‘he magistrates will not deviate a hair's (breadth from the regular licensed | The young Ashington couple wh») | started the competitions with a record, announced on. have been left far behind by dancers in other parts of Enr- land and in foreign countries. —— ee TIRED OF TROUBLE AT HOME, KILLS WIFE AND 3 DAUGHTERS —-_ —--- -~ Cn Seattle Secondhand Dealer Surrcn- ae ee C+ a sinus operation | Raseball demands such exertion that i'would ithat ders to Police After Shooting His Family. By the Assoctated Press. , SEATTLE, Wash., April 11. relief | Walkjng into the police, station here a second- 'small consequence. effec, hand dealer, announced he had shot | to death his wife and three daueh- ters, two of them 6 and 7 and the other an infant, was ‘‘tired of so much home.” trouble al Efec was locked up while police- | olocks | had | shot his wife four times and each of | his children two or three times. Efe« | said that he had used so many bullets’ men hurried to his home six away and verified his story. He because his victims did not die quick- | enough. STATE DEPARTMENT UPHOLDS LIQUOR BAN ON SHIPS SOLD: | cola | Sanctions Shinetoe Board Restric- | tion in Reply to Objections lé Raised by Canada. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 11.—The right of the Shipping Board to sell its ships subject to the condition that they shall not be used by the new owners as rum runners has been sanctioned by the State Depart- pairment .| have said repeatedly that in any line years o'd | because he| Lentirely _ler’s trouble, ber of the staff of the Washington ment in its reply to objections raised by the Government of Canada. CLOUDY AND COOLER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; RAIN EXPECTED THE TEMPERATURES. .. 60) 6 t's 7 70 Te | 73 | o 2 2eor,s” ee ‘ a | Highest yesterday, 67, at 4 p. m:; lowest, 42, at 5 a. m. The TC-1 . | mont THE B-ID Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy and cool- er tonight and tomorrow, prob- ably with rain. Missouri: Un-| settled tonight and tomorrow: rain- probable except fair to- | morrow in ex- treme north portion; colder tonight in north portion and in! south and east! central porvions tomorrow. Illinois: settied tonight, probably rain in| south portion; | Un.) 1 ro yas7 cooler in north and central portions; | fair in north , lines of the reparation set-| portion, probably rain in south por- Which he outlined to Pre- | tion; cooler in extreme south por- | law, former Premier | and other British lead- | tion. Stage of the river at 7 feet; no change. a. m., 13. $ of an ordinary cold or of any ‘infection of the nasal mucous mem- brane. Prospects for recovery usually The Illinois soldier bonus law }upheld in an ppinion ‘the Constitution. ‘any section of the Constitution Court | the ‘region and the construction of rall- | i'ways in was only 10 days demands dust on a aggravate a healed. more time. ballfield wound | Sisler’s case | Breathing the serve «0 had not Suffered Influenza The sinus condition Sisler is now suffering apparent shortly after from a severe attack of influenza in February last. In March, Sisler who had been honored by the Amer- ican League as its greatest for 1922, was to have of honor at a banquet in phia. He was forced to decline the invitation. The condition worse and then of his Attack. from which he recovered gradually resulted in an sight. Physicians baseball, he of than would But in baseball, other trouble of endeavor Sisler’s eve first became | the | It was said that. re- | has not ! is the head- PEGS set because of a slight touch of treating | | | player | been a guest | Philadel- | became | im- | ‘in the theater |'Otto Kahn, the to underwrite pay of the expected | which demands the keenest sight, it | is a vital defect. Immediately after ation, Sisler’s case will be virtually in the hands of the eye spe- cialist who has been It was decided that the sinus opera- tion was a necessary step treatment of the eves could brought to a successful conclusion. Explanation of Sinusitis. This explanation of _ sinusitis, which is the medical term for Sis- was given by the sinus oper- be University School of Medicine: “The para-nasal sinuses are ca ingly ties hollowed out in the bone unde neath the base of the skull. T “" ‘y are placed so as to be in close rela- tion to the muscles and nerves of the eye. Inflammation in these cavities may be, under suitable condition., followed by inflammation and loss of .function of anv of the muscles or nerves of the eye: This may ‘e either temporary or permanent. “Sinusitis or inflammation of sinuses usually comes on as a result acute the /are good."’ eee ee — t—i—‘“ CS STATE SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS ILLINOIS SOLDIER BONUS LAW Tribunal Affirms sectehen of Judge Who Dismissed Original Bill of Complaint. ' Ry the Associated Press. April 11.-- WAS } handed down Court today. decision of) SPRINGFIELD, Ill. by the State Supreme The court affirmed the Judge FE. S&S. of Only Court complaint for five of ret Judges vot original bill want of equity. seven Supreme on the opinion, the in the World War, would be bene- ficiaries of the bonus. Chief Justice Thompson delivered | indicating at the same | time that the written opinion would the decision, be handed down later. ‘The contention has been rmrade, the Chief Justice said, “that this *? act contravenes certain sections of ; has protested to the Turkish Gov- | sy scraper walls by The court finds;ernment agaisnt the recent ratifica- | that the law does not and the judgment of the Circuit is hereby affirmed.” Anether step toward actual pay- ment of the bonus was taken in the House when Representative Church, | Republican. of Evanston, made for- mal presentation of the bill, appro- priating the $55,900,000 voted by the people. contravene | ‘ihe Chester concession, | rical | Playwright Says GEORGE CHANNING POLLOCK PLANS: NEW YORK ‘DOLLAR THEATER’ eo Ethel Barrymore Has Offcred to Play Without Pay. Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 11.- Pollock, playwright and of the “dollar announced the originator theater’ idea, that had offered without day Ethel Barrv- tg play and that more, actress, pay offered banker, has $2000 weekly losses. Pollock told folk that’ playwrights, ‘and philanthropists Were flocking to ‘support his scheme for a theater with treating him.; before | | Megrue, ‘in his company a mem |lished plays as yet ‘from | | whom robbed powered a guard who had the keys. from which they stole | Commission Alleges Ratification ‘General Pelle, prices from 25 cents to $1 and with a stock company of from 12 to 14 memibers, with no stars. Eugene Walter and Roi playwrights, have two plays free. Pollock said no one would be hired as a star, but each member would take any part allotted to him. Plays will come from pub- unproduced failures of past years, he de- clared. Good plays failed, he asserted, be- cause appreciative audiences could not afford to attend them. High prices in Broadway theaters, he said, were driving patrons to the movitg |! Cooper offered ‘picture tMPaters. 4 WHO ESCAPED FROM ASYLUM | CAPTURED; TWO ARE SHOT | Running Fight nae With Men Who Filed From Mattewan State Hospital. By the Associated Press, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., -In a running fight, April 11. three of the four men who escaped from wan State Hospital early today were | early this captured near Kent, Conn., afternoon. The fourth got away, was captured later. but \w ere shot. The four’ prisoners escaped by overpowering a night watchman, they bound and gagged and of his keys. The next over- ,.to the garage, Smith of the Sangamon | an automobile belonging to the su-/m County Circuit Court, who dismissed | | with them in They took the guard their flight. perintendent. Justices carl weient FRENCH PROTEST AGAINST }and Dunn having disqualified them-) 'selves because their sons, as soldiers} TURKS’ GRANT TO AMERICANS of. Chester Concession Is Violation of 1914 Agreement. By the Associated Press, CONSTANTINOPLE, April 11. French representative on the allied high commission here, Parliament of | under which would be used in| of the Mosul oil tion by the Angora American capital development Turkey. The French protest ‘the action of the Turkish Parliament ‘as a violation of the Franco-Turkish | l +ellways and ports agreement of 1914. . Channing | yester- | actors | and | Matte- | Two of the men | characterizes | SISLER. |SMOOT THINKS TAX REVISION NEXT WINTER INEXPEDIENT Republican in Line for Finance Committee Chairmanship Expresses View After Consulting Harding. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 11- that it would be inexpedient | Congress at undertake | tax laws was expressed by Republican, of Utah, revision of the Smoot, who is Senate Finance Committee, discussion of tax problems President Harding today. The opinion expressed by tary Mellon that the Treasury might enew its endeavors to decrease the surtax rate from the present 50 per cent to 25 per cent and also statement at the White House yes- terday that President case of a revision of the taxes, would Smoot said he subscribed 'tion were made it should ap»sly to all Federal taxes. Present tax laws, Smoot, are working ‘and unless grievous faults are found prefer to wait a year be- revision. satisfactorily | he would fore undertaking any AVIATOR HUNTING 24 PERSONS ‘Nineteen Men and F tee Women Had Started to Make First Motor Trip Through the Region. | By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., April 11. - for the 19 men and five women who are believed to be marooned or somewhere between here and Tampa | attempt to make the first motor trip t sweinatth that region, was taken -p | by air today, a machine leaving | Miami to make a thorough searc h. | Meanwhile officials were encour- aged by reports yesterday from Tam- ipa where it was learned that word had been received in Fort Myers by Indian runners of the tourists. This ‘intelligence was to the effect that the party, with 30 miles of bad lands lahead of them, was pushing on to- i ward Miami at the rate of one mile day. Bridges are constantly be- built by members of the trall blazers,-the runners report, where it ig necessary to span impassible arshes and swollen streams. A party from here, which pene- trated the Everglades 47 miles yes- terday, found no trace of the voyag- ‘ers and reported the country beyond | | impassable. CHECK ON “HUMAN FLIES” New York Aldermen Prohibit Scaling of High Walls. | By the Asaoctated Presse ’ per ‘ing | NEW YORK, Apri) 11.—The Board | an ; of Aldermen yesterday passed ordinance prohibiting the scaling of | “human files.’ |The vote was 53 to 1. Alderman Merlen of Brooklyn, sole | | opponent of the measure, said it was) not within the province of the board | ‘to atop any person who wanted ‘to “take the suicidal risk of swarming up the side of a skyscraper.” jabout as a result of the recent dea: ‘of Harry Young, who fell while climbing up the outside of the Hotcl Martinique. mts Belief | for | its December session to | Federal | Senator | in line for the chairmanship of the | after a with | Smoot | follows clasely a statement by Secre- an audience of theat- | the | Harding, in| prefer a reduction all along the line. | to the | President's view that if any reduc- | in the opinion of | BELIEVED LOST IN EVERGLADES - Search | lost | in the Everglades as a result of their | DISORDERS FORCE - ADJOURNMENT OF COMMONS SESSION Scotch Labor Member Strikes Conservative With Paper, They Grapple and Others Separate Them. ROW OVER MOVE OF STANLEY BALDWIN ‘Chancellors Resolution for Committee of Supply an Effort to Adjust Defeat of Government. Associated Press April 11. adjourned by By the LONDON, Commons was Speaker this evening until tomorrow | because of disorders in the chamber. | Prior to adjournment an uproar 'by the Laborites caused the Speak- er to suspend the sitting for an | hour. As the Labor member | Ormsby-Gore, a Svottisn angrily addresscd Conservative, and struck him with a paper. Ormsby- |Gore grappled Wwith the Scotchman | and other members were obliged to | ,separate them. | How Trouble Began. The trouble began with the ing by Stanley of the Exchequer, that the self into a committee of supply. The Government was attempting to rd- just the difficulty in which it found ‘itself because of its defeat last night 'on a similar motion. The ‘reached its climax with the refusa) of the entire opposition to take part 'in a division on a motion for closure, leading finally to the Speaker de- |claring »oth the closure motion and 'the Baldwin motion carried. The whole incident was character- | ized by disorder and angry re- | proaches of the Government frem. the labor benches. Chanceller to continuous interruption and had ‘to promise that Prime Minister sonar Law would make a statement tomeor- | row. Finally Baldwin moved to make a closure, only to provoke another an- gry storm and Joud chanting of ‘‘the ted Flag.’’ All the trooped into the division lobby, members left, nioVv- of a but the whole opposition, Liberal aad La- | remained in their seats. Speaker Declares Closure. Finally, as neither the Labor nor Liberal parties would nomingte tell- ers, the Speaker, amid a continuous uproar, declared the closure and the Baldwin motion both carried. This led to furious protests from the La- bor benches, the Labor men shaking ‘their fists toward the Government benches. The Government | have found a way | difficult situation ‘evening when it bor, is belleved to out created last was defeated }on the technical question of allowiag ithe Speaker to leave the chair for la discussion of civil service esfti- | mates, + | The Cabinet, meeting until a Jate lhour after the adverse division, ‘s lgaid to have decided that the mo- tion may again be submitted tn view of the fact that, as presented, it con- tained the word “now.” Thus, thé Ministers ftheld, the negative vote was binding only at the Tuesday eve- ‘ning sitting, and therefore the Speaker, perhaps on Thursday, will ‘be in a position to put another mo- tion to quit the chair. Adverse Majority of Seven. | Adverse majority of seven was re- iturned in a sparsely attended geasion. | Ordinarily, such a motion is carri2d 'as a question of routine procedure, land when it failed there was consid- ‘erably excitement because of the un- | certain position of the Government. The vote came after a question of ithe salaries paid to former service i'men now in the civil service had ' been raised. The labor leaders, criti- cal of the Government's stand, op- posed the motion that the Speaker leave the chair to permit a discussion of the estimates. The balloting showed a vote of 145 to 138. Although some of the supporters informing ' | shouts “Resign! mier.’ The passage of the ordinance came of the Government contended thit the conservative whips had erred in their members there would be no division, {t is seignifioant ithat there were some conservative 'votes among the 145. This, it is be- lieved, was a result of dissatisfaction with the Government's policy toward ithe veterans’. Shouts of “Resign.”’ The vote last night was greetc! | with intense excitement amd Labor “Send for the Pre- Most of the Ministers were absent. When the excitement subsided, J. Ramsay MacDonald, the Labor leader, asked what the G»-- ernment proposed to do and sug- gested that the proceedings should he adjourned. Neville Chamberiai,, president of the Ministry of Health, thereupon moved adjournment of the House, which was carried amid derisive opposttion cheers and re- -The House of | the | Baldwin, Chancelior | resolution | House tomorrow resolve ,:t-'! incident | Baldwin was subjected | ministerialists | of bos OPPOSING SENATOR AND HUGHES ARGUE WORLD COURT PLAN FOR 2 HOURS By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April Ll. IEWS of Republican Senators V who look with disfavor on some features of the adinin- istration proposal for American membership in the Permanent Court of International Justice were presented to Secretary Hughes today by Senator Watson of Indiana, one of the Republic- an leaders in the Senate. The conference developed 4 discussion lasting nearly twwo hours, in which the proposal was viewed in every detail, including ita political features. Senator Watson left the State Depart- ment saying he was impressed by the logic of Hughes’ argument, but that his position on the riac- ter was unchanged. Watson explained that looked with disfavor on any proposition wWhich would not safeguard the interests of the United States through equal rep- he resentation for the United States electing the Judges the international court. He indicated that some arrangement might—ke made to accomplish that end The meeting between lIfughes and Watson was looked upon as the forerunner ‘of a series of conferences between leading Re- publicans of the Senate and the secretary of State. SW MORE RS -RREGULARS EXECUTED in the body composing ‘Free State Puts Republicans to Death in County Galway; Troops Hunt De Valera. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, April 11.—-Six men were executed this morning at Tuam, County Galway, says a Press Assv- clation dispatch from that tow", Kr State arnry headquarters this |afternoon contradicted a report that | Ramon De Valera had been captured. | (A Central News dispatch receivad ‘in London from Dublin, had report 4 | | Breen at Clonmel.) Free State forces earlier had béen | reported hot on the heels of De Va- ‘lera, Countess Marklevicz and Dan | Breen and other prominent Republi- can leaders. They hiding in the mountains. | <A Belfast dispatch said that when the Irish Free State forces captured | Liam Lynch, who afterwards died ‘from his wounds, he had just been conferring with a party of the high- _est Republican leaders, among whon was De Valera. Others at the con- ‘ference were Countess Markievicz, Breen, Miss Mary MacSwiney and Miss Barry, sister of Kevin Barry. The death of Liam Lynch, who succumbed last evening to wounds suffered when he was captured ):y Free State forces yesterday morning, will be a serious blow to the irregu- lars, it is believed here. Lynch, as chief of staff of the republican army, was the man most intimately associated with Eamonn de Valera. “The capture of Liam Lynch by soldiers of the Free State,"’ says the Irish Times, “inflicts a heavy blow on the forces in arms against it. Dur- ing recent months he has been the rea] leader of the republicam «<x- tremists. De Valera was thelr fic- urehead, but Lynch was the brain that kept South Ireland in its pres- ent sorry condition of disorder and alarm. “A strong fighter, with a govul grasp of guerilla tactics, he, ‘nore than any other man, has kindled the resistance to the people's will. “There is plenty of evidence that the rank amd file of southern repub- | licans and some of their military leaders are weary of the barrea con- flict and realize that, however pro- 'longed, it can have only one end.” Importance is attached to a meet. ing of the Irish hierarchy held here yesterday. Cardinal Logue, primate of Ireland, presided. It is under- stood that a resolution having an important bearing on peace was carried. The Dublin correspondent of the Press Association says it is under- stood sume tentative proposals look- ing to peace have been submitted to De Valera and Austin Stack, the | Republican leaders. It also is said that the hierarchy meeting drew up a petition to Monsignor Luzlo of the Sacred Congregation of the Vatican, who has been studying the situation in Ireland. In consequence, a meet- ing has been arranged between him and William Cosgrave, president of the Dail Cabinet. Monsignor Luzio sald tn an tnter- view yesterday that he was ready to act as mediator provided there were clear indications that the Irish peo- ple desired his intervention. Mon- signor Luzio has traveled far and | wide since he has been in Ireland in touch with both sides. Confirms His Suspicion. By the Associated Press. STRATFORD, Ontario, April 11 — Joseph Creighton, who recently ~e- ceived a telegram stating that ae was heir to a $2,000,000 estate tef: by an uncle in Indianapolis, an- nounced yesterday he had confirmed his suspicion that a mistake had been made and that the estate weat | Continued om Page 2, Column 5, e to a cousin of the same name. rf Se Ne the capture of De Valera and Dan were said to be and it is presumed that he has been | ROSS PLANNED TO PAY NIGHT AND DAY BANK LOSS: IN FULL Scheme Was Based on Gen- ' erosity of Meyer Katz in Case He Had a Little More Money and Could Find a Little More Oit on Land He Owned in Texas. ‘FURTHER DRILLING ALL THAT WAS NECESSARY Sequel Tragic, Whatever the Source of Capital, as Pool Was Drilled Through and Salt Water Destroyed the Well. ‘ It was learned today that shortly before State Finance Commissioner Millspaugh disclosed an apparent shortage of $70,279 or more in the | liquidation accounts of the Night and ppay Bank, Deputy Commissioner | Donald R. Ross, who was in charge of the liquidation, had caused |depositors to be jubilant, by | confiding to them that he had, de vised a scheme which would yileijd them every pegny of the $2,825,000 which they had on deposit tn the bank when it failed in January, 1 oes The scheme was founded uy upon the nunificent generosity of Meyer Katz who, when the bank fafied, was found to have borrowed $150.00 from it without the usual formality of depositing anything to seeure hi» loan. Details of ‘Scheme. Re nubbin of Ross' scheme was this: Katz had come to him. he said. and whispered that he had just been offered $1,000,000 for oil holdmes in Texas, which had just come in big. Hie had decided to devline. He fei that further drilling would: make the property worth $3,000,060. “All I need isa little more money,” Katz said, “and TI will turn {ft over big. And if I do, Mr. Rosas. I will cove er every penny of Cashier Meininige er’s $754,000 shortage.” It is not recorded that Ross made available the “Uttle more money” neqgessary to prove up the bonanza. but it is known fthat he went to Texas and spent two weeks going over Katz's ofl holdings, Hie found, as Katz had told him. a well that was spouting oil. Every- thing looked tidy and he returned to St. Louls to spread the good news among the depositors of the looted bank. Told of Katz's Proposal. “Meyer Katz has a big thing.” Ross said, “and Meyer Kats says that when he sells it for $3,000,000 he will clean up the whole Night and Day shortage. What would $745,000 he to Meyer Katz if he made $3,000, - 0007" The sequel was tragic. Whatever | the source of his capital, Meyer Ka‘<z temper of revolt and prolonged the’! proceeded to develop’ further. His | mistake was that he tried to develop | that one well on the property to yield ' ‘still further return. He began to drill deeper in the hope of Increas- ing its production. The result was that he 4rilles through the pool, struck ‘salt wate- and the entire well was destroyed. a i FS Presentation of Toss Case to Grand Jury Unlikely Until Next Week. It is apparent that no presentation of a case against Ross can be made to the grand jury until next week at the’earliest. This statement was made today by Circuit Attorney #id- ener after a conference with Attor- ney-General Barrett. The Circuit Attorney and the At- torney-General had been sparring at long range as to who should take charge of the case and the corre- spondence was growing tiffy. Ho-v- exer, when the Attorney-General ap- pe in the Circuit Attorney's of- fice today they came to an under- standing and Attorney-General Rar- rett stated that the prosecution of Ross would proceed with the fuilent friendly co-operation among al! State officees—the Governor's. the Attogney-General's, the Finance Commissioner's and the Circult At- torney's. ' Vigorous Prosecution Planned. “T believe that upon the outesme of the Night and Day cases, inciuc- Ing the most recent, depends tn a large degree the dignity and werth of law in Missour!.” Attorney-<Jer « eral Barrett said. left unturned tn a rigorous prose- cution of all gullty persona.” Deputy State Finance Commis. eas bens wut er ake. ae Pa * Ee, fo eS wd ght sa ts ge, ee 2 ae ties | a a OE ab “No stone will be aif SS ae a

Page 2

og Piet eal ? « ne ee SOOT es a . . pe eee OO, ae OA ST = res ry ee ily Siva i - Sha CP LLL LEAT 10s dee RD 223 Pes eee Fy) Ph cpa ee © a5 he OPP Li ee A re . chiapeoata. e PORES ka a - ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 4 - A LO —- ——- Ne . Se ~—— -_—— —— AN I ER ARDING OBJECTS Women Voters” Handbags INET INGBISS fmm nasots2FOMER MNES HEP "aa tra | | Officer Freed On Bond ¢ oc 4 TD FARLY TALK OF . Bristle With Resolutions |NpCTEDFORFOGONG eszsrsz es om Pd bid . Pi . S$ i 6 + et _ “e od , ¢ 7 a : Z m e i “g i] } . karts . ; Lecture to Newspaper Men —— EEE tion which it 1s promised wl)! come | BY the Associated Preps. : land from a state of marriage he hbe-! ‘irs. Lena Eckstein, 27 years 014,| cording to a stor) printed by _ availab 6 cash but that } x E Dispatch. : sl. . ecihly| MacCLENNY, Fila., April oO ; ae : , id | Chicago Herald and Examiner today.jthink any depositors bis . - Chi b f DES MOINES lo | April 11.—iup for settlement, though oe oe ie Toh Rodd omvict gang boss | gan to die, died at his home hers of 4207 Magnolia avenue, W ho sa M Field was one of the famous | Wilson was released on wa dean 3000 Announced — : : ’ ‘ : P " } . e hf > Ie Oo .OC . >I ury, Cc ‘1c . orietess to which) a . - 3) Vv to - - os - 4 NO POLITICAL IMPORT " 7 _ va i & : . ave ae athe mache a3 first vice president, | often as tw 1ce a day while Serving i | At that time he enunciated Se, . € it S, and $1 2 aA W eek alimon;: The minor child of the couple, Jo wi 2 A ‘also ar ; speager on any topic Inspires a ne\ , . st ’ 7 ee : A iui dia i sentence at the « amp for vVagrancy. | eral aphorisms whic h gained wide | support the children. se h 12 vears old. is to divide his | ; : ——— ae — "s c : - Z 5 > . " 2 \ sae eet ; - esolution ‘ommittee when it met rv : : ve beate, . ah ‘ i. ; , , : signed statement made te¥ . : ) no “ AZO see the light! ality at this convention. She fs able to work and that the slashes | Ponce de Leon was foolish to set r “659% . ner. Ane tree the third child, Katherine, was ore today, Mrs. Emma Cannes vida F ! some m nts aki Cay} see . 48 oak - } "ougn Wa ¢. : ” , eit “5. « we 4 Fy i ; Than Have His Motives of da : : president of the Colony Club of New| were 80 severe as to draw blood. The | out On ‘an endless search for the| “OCS Qe saan ‘jak mn ne than a: year Gene = meee Roy Lee Condit, 40 ye » >wds Gathered to Hear Britain. f day. , Ae ; a Rea a § ‘ ian ,.,| married a eas our imes, w of Rear- mira LOY Lee \C if, ars olf ankha ° ; ; ) jeny al “ork at ‘chiy placed in Red Cross|flesh on his hands and feet rotted, | fountain of youth. He could have! Rodman, nephew oO ; ip ' : ; In that respect there are many al-| York and highly p , « eae nae i'Mrs. Eckstei : NY ‘i man, whose body, weightaa”™ . ’ “RB Misunderstood by Public. or : teeet at all to steam! organization. She is head of the|he claimed in an affidavit which | found it in the heart of some comely | Mr . Eckstein testified she belie ed ‘Iugh Rodman, U. S. N. Mrs. Field ’ eignted About Times | ur- | bier aw roller tactics. Certainly unless there International Peace Committee of constituted part of the evidence sub- | gh ogy o Oe8 Tw “hi riv estified sell Govorettngg Pnceians he ei “hi- |six miles east of here —_ oF 6 . 9 | ls. px he wuiel at; am f | the restraint: the /eague and In this work always{mitted to the grand jury, and sores | At the time of the Chicago fire he'| wo of his fol mer wives testile and Mrs. Walter W. Keith of Chi-| e ns + : Identification. of the F a. went: . rag hi “9 ve © 2gcTtlmeate tau it her right hand is Mrs. Willard| broke out over his legs and arms ‘left his own home to burn while he! for Mrs. Eckstein and after the de- cago, the other two Brown sisters. | said that she and Bert ing the 20-2 y ildi under which the convention i989 in- at ne Bt: ee . x ee atic 3x it re “ : , , : -leree ferny . . . : : | 40, a cook, had enter n ; . oe - be aca reget rine it‘ will lack the s taniety of Straight, an interesting new person- “The whipping boss told me he| saved the stock of his wholesale, °Te® of divorce was granted, the trio ee 4 ' : . ered : betweer WASHINGTON, April 11.—Hints : bor ing ‘3 Ww at if n Line . poniani .. QO! ‘ ’ splracy last November to rds totaling $3000 were nn- duce t | ; , a ae BSS ES qjdrug establishment for the use of) ad a chat in the hall outside the : PRE et EE Toe 1c of thie orean’- ality in the league. Mrs. Straight; wanted me to rot away,” declared He use of; si CUT T0 $45 000 | . : : ' which seeped out of the Florida i previous conve ntions i ifhliSy OT ga i a gz the fire sufferers. A fter . courtroom. rhe defendant ‘denied t Condit. She said her h | on tis was Miss Dorothy Whitney, of the; White in his affidavit, “soe he could tn fire ; s ng : > by citizens and = or- | sons in everglades that President Harding ; 27@°'0". wealthy and socially prominent New 'bury me in the Evergreen Cemetery the drugs were worth thelr weight in'| having been married so many times $65 000 JUDGMENT ACCEPTED treated her and when she¢ 4 meed today »» Er "=: , . . a. @ i } ~ 4 Ad - > ce ! ) . > 4 . - gy” 2 i a" ia - se . . . “8 i > , i 2 ¢ was displeased with his Fidus | Cut-and-Dried Resolution. Tork family i'where he buries whites and negroes | gold, but it was his boast that he/|@S they said. and he said once he | ’ taker he suggested that y* stions of \ irden, Ill., foe in | Eeyptis Achates, Harry M. Daugherty, for; One resolution cut and dried, se R ef t on Legislation iside by side.” : | did not increase prices. just got a license and then called ; Files | Condit’s life insured and tion leading to determination | throug putting him thus early into the/though timed to have the appear- epory © SM : acy» wollgr regio care Oe it off. Father of Girl Hurt by Train * li him off.” Bey eee : . An interesting report on concrete White was sentenced to pay a} iw) coe . ' i New Trial— | i * hereabouts of the Rev. Fa /no chil idential f 1924 received {ance of spontaniety as if prompted Span aee : | pe ag i: Mrs senhin ain emateilael ‘ife N Stipulation Averting New | She said Whittak > a Ww pres ( eg a Trace or 7 a I « PiyV et | > ' - " . isi f accomplishments in the way of in- | small fine for vagrancy and in d . ‘DISORDERS FORC siTS, Josephine hLossma2 rl, Wilé@ 4. oO. Privile etl to Appeal. Hsne Sait 4 \é ,er was to se A Vraniak pastor of the be gro unexpected confirmation here yes-|by the speech of the president, (™} wwialets ‘fas read -by/fault of it an ‘eased ie _ Z -, testified her erstwhile husband Defendant & ‘life insurance of $2000 and aie John A. ‘ ene. aan |'Mrs. Maude Wood Park, last night, fluencing legislation was reac y peau of it Was lasea {0 Henatol diel Paty Te “1 ) ad Sdward R. Robbins, father of|4, have “ “0 aa art Catholic Church there, o oe" ’ oa POON which w . ..' Mrs. Sélon Jacobs, third vice presi- | Knabb. He was removed from the} ADJOURNMENT OF | married a Katy Eggert in 1908, Edwat weterat . baggie ge Raia ap ek i He | husban This doesn’t mean that the Presi- ;|the keynote of which was get out : was divorced from her in 1905; then | Ruth Robbins, 19 years old. of 4903; Whittaker had made @ gti disappeared March 56. At a mate > het ‘dent of the league. ‘camp after Prison Inspector TSRomas | , . the vote, is cértain 10 be presente | rR ie ’ e fs (a) ti in ‘med ’ iy? ee I. COMMONS SESSION she (Mrs. Kossman ) married him ba lto the police that another nn won bY the) er 2905. and 4@ivoreed in 19 ' . and forced him to Ale 'and supported by State leagues since | J0o, and divorced hipn in 1910. An- : fied stipulation with { Condit ane orce lim to. a . ~~ > ‘ re 1m i . 4} ; A i bh + ‘ , a} \4 ‘ si SS ‘ . * > = 2 Ss ‘ ™ ; fo so. His genuine fondness for | resolutions committee as mentioned 920) t j ling 1923, whos at as SON. FI ‘191 be ‘other wife is said to*’come in before | torneys today mec a . the | Pese of the body on Marek $i3 : 4 3 ic It runs something as follows: 1920. no incluc ing vou, WhnO8e Tre- AIA DIS¢ DN. I: =. Ap! oy 1} iis Continucd From Pace One he - ; Circuit Judge Davis acc epting 1@ ; W) Rats Daugherty, to say nothing of grati- ‘ seaetier frie lete. |; icin td ° > AS : wage ne, jhe married Anna Pieper, who di-j| 5: .., | the woman and littaker , , j “Resolved that the League > ‘ ‘ . ~ = always, vig sid — ata es ca end that at the next presidential ele:- Towner act by 390 states: retention | Witnesses, Including former guards 2t! Government. According to Some pane : — * a el mn ” Ue a, % 6 ing the motion of the railroad com. |! e ons of Ase union. Viet = 2s. Mar ‘ ‘ ; ‘- F " : > in " gosto ] em ce ition at least 75 per cent of the voters of the direct primary; prevention of | the camp where the floggings are/| Liberal members, an adverse vote | ens ia : Be ar ok = _ no lpany for a new trial. He will now ieee men fine — taken th Salias Steve Poleanski, three-! —— - esiae : Will i eieunien ; ; . —a 1, oad * ' WOULGNT He arrested. i aS é ave - ; | «aber Te "ah ope and I*rancis had given. him soie- ainnsssagte on hay 9 wy Rise ’ rominen m 10 and would ask the nationg!) ‘ this question, it is decided not to] Measures, suc h as requirement of | Tabert Periods of Unconsciousness Becom- _— a ; | Lid was an ; P & vi was leased after his convic-}| iin excess of the damages usually al- ; thing tangible upon which to pro- of the Knights of Columbus to! mother tourse of a diplomatic little lecture | , vere t ak | ipresent it at this convention. health certificates before marriage, | .: oe pao ER tease eee ing Prolonged. | ' ail tinte Supre , . “a The women in industry group, al! raising © age O onsent and OUN-'. freieht train Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle. 86 vears : had - on appeal cases and so the Judge) + e White House characterized as their depressed by the action of the Su- | ers: prohibition enforcement bei 5, ight train. eld dig teed, 414 to . facts still were ‘“‘isolated” and d.d sascha mya bilan and his \ e ¥ bh rewards already offered for) enhocked . § ( » ¢ lf L N - “» 4 . : Vix vi ‘ . »Ootd, 1 nas eA 1 | or Len vy @ ‘lise i si! . ins eons t | / om i 9 over-fondness for political specula- preme Court in deciding the mini ing women on various boards, the Collusion Charged. weélia aie hia Mere - \ de a ‘S| not constitute a complete resume of adv 8 — oma oF ut vd fo a er tion leading to Father Vra- rebel a F ™ ft Bg 5 ee Eos cara peCORS aye ni ome, « ancdceventer | mi ah ' “a (= ani a reduction. The company is sti a “a tion. Daugherty B® name wis not aie , be , a so-called 50-50 bills. . A new deveiopment in the case w as m4 es eh ree a ithe case, [ hey promised, h snid, ee ame Dé ; “* whereabouts. his bode t! ai thi h iq: | mum wage law unconstitutional place, was weaker today than on} ( a aT Se mp privileged to appeal. mentioned in anything that was said; ito continue their inquiry 2nd turnish d Overflows Into Street, "amg for a moment's , + Fr the f ing an ide f th | the assertion of G. Grimson, Stnrte’s! puaviane | : » would like to see some action taken s rom tne loregoing an idea of the , previous davs., His periods of un-/ c. angus / Po enee at ‘the pene epeoulaven | 1, the convention toward asking| league's varied activities is indicat- | Attorney of North Dakota, that hej oongseiousness are becoming pro- a — ee fabout the President's 1924 candi-}| -; ' ed 'had evidence to preve that. Sharif?! oad ithe liquidation is in progress. When KING GEORGE FACES WALKOUT | cepithenahdicdciemaaias : ' t bugh the meeting was sched-| Vrani = Ps " a 4 = : (Congress to enact minimum wage i. | longed, and as for the past two)... prec ; > is See ‘to start at 8&8 o'clock, persons | preside ae ane kp ataine ae | legislation The Missouri League having} Jones of Leon County and other of-; weeks, practically no (lt of his | , lie att 7 1" M } I} f V7 tO « - “4 . ue, sale ( ircult Atto1 ne 8 of fic e } 38s leard ‘ p ie: x, ° e* chiding the Attorney-General. ee wwering of woni.| The report of the treagurer, Mies; = *hrougn his Attorney, Higginboth~| | heser of thé Grayson-McLeod: hing furtive Pas attorneys who strike is the attempt made yester- | he in aisles and doorways, and | had ; * ‘s Wage 1] al the line. strikes | katherine Ludington of New York, ,&2™ made general denial of all accu- , - . es : , jnothing further from attorneys who , ’ ’ . ° ay bwing into the reading and wo- The hitherto immaculate shield of | ©" 5 W8kes al! along the line, sirikes ' . : : Lumber Co., died yesterday after-jjndicated they might be able to pro-|day by union offigers to induce ia- 2S g the aff ; : ./ ora return to ancient standaras revealed that whatever mav be said | sations against him, but admitted} . , ; eee . ? INGICATES ley MISA DS Ale P ; . _ ; in = ] training rooms, billiard hall t Daugherty was being stained, it | meshes teen 2g | of some othe ae RS) Tiel : ‘he had flogged Tabert. ;: SORA" noon, 2 few minutes after he sud duce Ross and who inquired what borers on the King’s estates to quit a , ‘| tO aset a ee seen seoreen © international | °° 8Ome Obher women, women organ- | 20 Nad oesed *anert, asserting the) a. aw foll forward in his chair a¢ he | hc : T im | work. Apparently satisfied with their 3 a aoe Out Sn Se mese™ turned had been guilty in the eyes of his peace group hopes for an opportu- ized for nonpartisan politica] pur- licks administered —‘‘w ere all light | ae ay 3 eee . ig , . pg athas 1 | bond would be demanded. Phe sum | aiti ; ani mater 4 hi alle t car traffic on Olive street “te ‘ , .? > S - . s a: . . ’ : : ; rag 2 } * . - ( A . . ai- ~ e , ] '|nity to ask for indorsement of the | PO8eS are not extravagant. ones and I only hit him a very few | W48 ‘aiking in ms ‘ fice, 990 Ar- | fixed was $25,000. DOT ee ae otis | Diocked for more than 15 min-|.. » 08s, of a grave political indiscre- | ‘. , vies | | pcre . cade Building, with a friend Heart -g not been determined whetlh- ;jesty’s workers have hitherto refuse] | { o: Fa l Borah world court plan as pavin Last years convention raised | times, “a wig Mien ae It has not been determined whetti- | Jesty : 1a before policemen reached the , tion. . be, 7 . ( , : ; Te bee a “ - disease is believed to have caused | ersecurities having an apparent value ;to strike. mainta Thinks Announ P ‘the way toward entrance into the} $193,000 for the current year’s bud- Tabert was arresied near Talla- 2 | ot proces ait nc pests ; Sega i eT h and cleared the car tracks. Th Pp id nt ee wales oh |League of Nations or something | &et and in addition $4278 had to be hassee fn 1921 and sentenced to/| death. A widow and his mother! ot $50,000 or more deposited in the; As yet they have given no indi- | ae odian of the Knights of Co- pres e President apparently holds the | ears budget. Clara, Fla., dragging logs. When !Jenes had arranged with the Putnam ! bank liquidation or were purchase | ing the Times’ identification only 10 say at this tinve what en will or lar order—that another group, not In spite of the showing made, Miss'Tabert became weakened by mala lumber Co. for the payment of $20! with funds of the liquidation. burglar as Father Vraniak.”’ Fath will not do in 1924, 3 | Republicans, you may be sure, hopes Ludington ‘had a scolding for the/ria fever and protested he was 'un- | ‘side money” for all able-bodied men One of the notes, that of Ivan M. | | d themselves to brief narra-| and Je The duties of his office are press- |tO fet On record an expression con- | CONV ER EIOM. oa | able to work, it is alleged Higgin- | he could pick up and deliver to the Roberts ane others for $3500, cate q | eo devoid of comment, gnd_bur-| robbe jing: he wishes to concentrate on demning the Department of State. We nave dati taken finance seri-|botham flogged him, causing the j;lumber camp in the swamps for 99 | Dec. 12, 1922, and due yesterday, was | OTe prom:-one part of the building | " them, not to scatter his eriergies Ly | Of the present administration for ously enough, she said. “It is al-|youth’s death. days. | explained today by [Van Dt. HORSES | N EeoaNyy ther to address the various | sald 6 ’ ; iV i} =f a : wot fting > ; , ‘ ~ . io ‘ :* : See sists Gillen be an uiscern), ish adeel deeret diplomacy of | ways series Angee aside for more | Witnesses’ Story. ' A former convict named Johnson, | 4 chemist for the Laclede Gas Light NGS ‘ mces, winding up by shouting | repo , , : | popular subjects. Ve don't give to Witnesses ‘fet guar % ‘ ‘ith T: ‘++ ja}/Co. Hesaid that was ne- A x ei . - ptorie , , ly planning ahead for the next election, | Which there is suspicion, if not ac- | e Witnesses, both convict guards and | Who was in the camp with Tabert, js | ©° d that the loan ON ae 2M . ories from windows to the; your the street. Why ‘his is not an indignation meet-| want said Chairman Harry G. Whe-/ speech finance the gray matter we give to! prisoners, are understood to have de- expected to appear before the grand | sotiated to provide funds for the making programs and _ putting|scribed Higginbotham as “a nian jury. He is said to be one of the!erection of a new hall for the Ma- through spectacular events. Goaded 'without mercy” and that he flogged ;State’s principal witnesses. It is said | plewood Gospel Congregation. MRob- 4 This is the conception of the Preaj- | tual knowledge. This last movement | dent that he desires the public to} W®5 Set on foot by the speech of have, not the conception of him as| Prof. Edward M. Earle of Columbia & candidate about to begin a “whirl University, in which he said recent by een Ea raise money by | both black and white prisoners un-/that he prepared Tabert's body for | erts said one of the trustees of the . when the audience in Bailey |} someo about the circle” in the | diplomatic action or inaction reeked spurts and by strange and devious | ti) they were helpless, “just for the! burial. |congregation knew Ross and com- \ , with a seating capacity of ‘I can his political oh o eareren ve of oil ana that a policy of Tanke devices, but we will not do the self- | sport of it.’’ —_—— | plained to him that another source ~ | es. . hissed the copy of the S8St.' this Ever sfnce the President took of.|0F commetcial imperialism now be- eee ae and go to the pub-| Higginbotham, according to: these| A complete review of Tabert’s|0¢ a possible loan was asking a high | Times which he held, “This is| him, * fice he has had it in mind to go a ing pursued is a menace to peace mak Ge ly aoe collectively and’ witnesses, used a lash weighing sev- |tragic experience was published in|interest rate. Thereupon Ross vol- } weiness meeting. The question, Dr, Alaska As a Senator he gt Then there are rumors of a “sugar orci - wae ia a we arejen and one-half pounds and at times Ithe True Life Story Section of the| unteered to provide the money, Ro- THE “FAIRLEE” peen ts not involved, so far as! Vran 4 , . 9 fi%) As Jec 1at las a "8a8in x" } ‘ ¢ , coum : ‘ :. a . sa} teat problems in the Panama Canal Zone |Teselution’”’ and a_ packing trust| upon their purse as it hag claim | would administer a* many as 100 Post-Dispatch last Sunday. erts said. ng is concerned. The! duced that has been done Father a me upon -.6ur at first hand, gathering information | resolution. time and str * ‘ gy > § f ength. K by the j , which, he believes, has enabled Stans | While the continuance of the pres- At a dinner to local presidents in our fiber no more in-/| only Hs President to effect material econ- | °™t trend of the convention is dull.| Mrs. Clarenee Beck, Republican | ie Priest ¢) would be it| f" omies for the Government. The | Possibly it is just as well that every] president of the St. * chste wean | ; than it would be ifig 49 im were a Prote_tant minis- Vran B Jewish rabbi or any other hon- mo man.’’ | Brothers Among Speakers. "7 Pthen introduced the speakers, | robbe told their stories as though they | by @& testifying in court. They were | from who had known Father for years—the dentist who nded to the priest's teeth, ber who had shaved him -amed his hair. Two broth- ca. issing priest testified, and | hi *© descriptions of the re be fame result, he thinks, might follow | "@*°!tor is not allowed to have her| was called to her feet several times an intimate contact with the diverse | ®@Y if the actual business of the|to explain the System of dividing e ‘ problems presented by the undevel- | '®@8Ue is to be done. A remedy for! ecutive work among three i sciabta ta oped resources of Alaska. the complicated and conflicting un- (of equal rank and the pervenemt ss Moreover, there is conflict of nei dercurrent which keeps most of the shop as a means of ralsing inoney thority with regard to that territory: | YO™*e" chatting in sroups outside] It develops that these hevices are its development has been retarded by |'"* Convention hall instead of at-| absolutely unique among all the | thé failure of the Government 1 | ‘®? ne to business inside would be! leagues, “ harmonize conflicting interests. All| | SOR OS Soe ae ee ees a ene things considered, the President see; |'t Ought not to be taken for grantod, | saved a lot of trouble the proposed Alaskan trip in the | he thinks, that he wor'd deal with! The President | light of a duty.he owes rhe country, |the™ in a partisan spirit. May Call Off Trip. cd But much as he desires to mate | 8tcvd that he is going to Ala&ka not cl the | ares ek Be i Ses nd ee | vi a 4 oy 5 Rage my Pa ~~ ‘ , ” + 6% ae “The Edwin Clapp styles are right—neither | too conservative nor too flashy—they are a ‘ Haulers of volume tonnage are daily opening new fore, their prices are reasonable.” ae has been informed) that the most comfort el | ! able season to | Phe President desires it under-\be in Alaska is the latter vont | ‘ res . Oi t} July His tentative : ) Ly. ive plans, therefore the trip, he will call it orf rather | for ANY political purpose, but be- ‘contemplate departure from wach. Gy and of Father Vraniakithe p ented. As each speaker! he ? oth sworn affidavit support-/ ton ¥ ew was read by Chair- eS pape ae for Father Vra- | Roth og said the Rev. Father | clipr Bae. Pastor of Holy Trinity 4 Rutger street, a life. havis — of the missing priest. ) not speak English very / to Would be embarrassed to » but we have her affi- was with her when she \fo nN : : : ’ : able—and they add only a fair profit—there- They ‘last their shoes with extreme care, is the word from the White House-— | him, in the belief that they, too. wil! the Alaskan journey; likewise, it {| sessions. he is convinced. would have | ALL GALVANIZFD combination essenti to the profitable use of always in good taste. The Edwin Clapp than be placed before the country | °@US* he believes he can get some jington about June 20 and arrival model them, = fact, much as the clay modeler | moulds his clay—naturally they are comfort- than to have the public get the :m-/|be benefited by acquiring “toca | avenues to profits with GMC t pression that he is going out to make |Ccolor.” More “local color’ in the | C truck tractors. Can you buy more in any shoe? Let us show inevitable that he should be callej] | ™ - trailer i | | ? . equipment at a cost of operati upon to make some spesches, Tho | - P on and main- | " some spesches. ‘There, §T7.LOU!S POST-DISPATCH tenance that sets a new level of economy in this | company buys the highest grade leathers and accessories—they never stint on quality. in the attitude of a political aspirant, | helpful ideas there. He will take Alaska a’ out July 10 He would rather stay at home—su-b some of the Cabinet members with : MS » political, speeches. The cross-coun- | administration of Porto Rico, ho Anchor Post Menon, units, equipped with the famous GMC Tywo- you the spring models made up in a wide variety try tour is a necessary incident ro | Philippines and other outlying pos. | nge ae nets grove the speed and powcr of styles and leathers. are many important national prob- |. ES sok | lems that might be discussed—the rt Deo 19 TAT. (oemeR, kind of haulage. ores ) Publiahed Pally by The Pulltser Punts? . EB railroad problem. for instance— out |e etch ates aaa ite ublishing | oe ’ Ask a factory branch representative to give you f, y te pera _ Seereenre ' anmnenunmnsts } . 2%. e at. ew / (Member Audit Bureau of Cireulationa) : °° * “ — and figures on the use of GMC truck tractors | Be 3 — cee, bts: The : MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED press ° “s secre aif n your heavy duty haulage. | em “Mes did not ask, me to go had ) Cuneneeen x ' ey a : “ AU eR are ennecenes ny || Seema EDWIN CLAPP SHOPS: simi tists! ie %eas ‘fuses ) use for renub’' | li io 3 ala n | Batches credited to. a or aoe ethers on "' a. FOR P Fy * A Tepo nd had stated poal- 6128 | ited in thie paper and also the iocal news 702 Olive Street *o r “Porters of all the St. | ‘t'toeclai Sinatense he'sin'twe igs east 1] Fomes—Gard 4 that ie wag easing the |g . clas Cispatches herein are also reserva fe % | Roc Easton oy ens ’ othe body was not that ——~ ee er GENERAL MoTo +e , pete LORS TRUCK-COMPANY PONTIAC, MICHIGAN GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY 2807 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Phone Bomont 301-302—Central 1878 Vraniak. The Times well that I would not sa¥ ac _ Father Vraniak, and |... ould not fit tnto that body ® story : SUBSCRIPTION ; ’ arr ; . , ’ (ON =(peyes. BY MAUS IN 1) Playgrounds Tennis Courts t te n ; Aa « e - - * - Peity ond Sunday. one veer... .....97 f0 Factories 'Bundevy only one vear 2 40 Railroads ; Remit etther by poate! order. e@tpress money erder or Bt. Loule exchange. Anchor Post Iron Works “saepteret as second. cins nthe Mets 20 1 Ia Salle Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. A } ° ” Poatoffice at & ul “ oe 4 | under the act of March $ isto ”"'* ons PHONES ; Ce tral inet * Bell. Olive 6600. Kinloch, Central ¢600. | - Thurs. and Fri. Specials Rib Steaks, Ib. . .10c Chuck Steaks, Ib. 12c Link or Moar; Ile » 7 to Produce Proof. | Was there when Mra ed the body. 1 observed : 2 She did not tremble, as iB yNOUTH MASS egg “J Said. She was frightened Ssrasuanp 1659 | \ =a Delivered by city carrier or out of-tewes os . ealer: Dally only. 50¢ a month: Sunday. 3c a coor * o~ : | a _— sia ‘ ‘See April 14th Issue Saturday Evening Post Page 134’’

Page 3

ae ee eC Ei NDRIAN (MO.) BANK CLOSE “RUN AFTER CASHIER'S iat Dificer Freed On Borid On Charge Dem bezzlement—Available Coal » Depleted, Says Examiner. ; the Associatec Prose. ADRIAN, Mo., April 11. — ad doors the First National Baga here were closed today, sult ea 4 non the bank as a result of th rest late yesterday of R. G. wy on. hier, charged with embe ment. SS. 1. 7 ae. examiner, “7 hat the run had depleted the bank's © failable cash but that he dig 10t hink any depositors would jJ Wileon ww m Kansas City The bank 150,000. nd e ae Cas ™ ’ as today 2 its surplus $12,000. WIDOW ADMITS SHE ENTERED 4 the woman | | PLOT 10 GET RID OF soa | = She. Was to Save “Peace Man Was to’ Get $2000 Insurance. ress Mo wiatex? ] er JOSEPH, April amned etatement trade 1 today. Mrs: itmma Roy Lee Condit, 490 man. whose body, stones, was found six miles cast of here, Said ihat and Bert 40. a cook, had entered Spiracy jast November Condit. said A 1. i Oo cetlectlys Condit, years oli, weighted 37} Witny Platte livee® last Sunday, Wh into a to get rid aie she her he suggested that they insured and then taker ondit’s life him off.” She said Whittaker life insurance of $2 to have “‘peace.”’ ~ Whittaker had made a to the police that another man kiljeg Condit and forced him to help dist pose af the body on March 26. hog and Whittaker are jet murder. 4 have VW as * VUU an Statene nt for Beer Botuders Joseph Fessner, secretary. of tha wecr Bottiers’ Union U 187, repo ed to the police that burgiars in tm office of the union. Vict street ana Gravois ave! inch fans vaiued winte cre {} or Lie’, at wer © 4 “MERCY” --- the! true story of a on prominent ministe released on $6009 bons a has deposits of abo» +? Its capital stock is $25.9 Ri “Widow ofa salem ° _ crepe ee PP ee Toe a er bi seca ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee Cee ee ee es | ee ag ggg -y PM, te yeln illay -* o i + rus: said the Hittite ador. sg queen "of through her children. grown up. ambass Your If vou will them, and if he will be ny he will be a great help- mate. I send bridal gifts.’ The King of the Hittites appar- be one of Egyptian vertures: “The son of your lord (the Kine). where is he? Have you deceived me? The General of the army (Horampbd) has not nominated my son to she queen. ‘kingship.’ three- | chief | pasket. ; | , ; Son, -Knights of Columbus, called | y to protest against the Particle, it was announced that a Livy ithe wav inl chapter would raise a fund | and would ask the national | ine the Knights of Columbus to te $5000 more to be added 2 ' | him. rewards already offered for) chocked. The Queen thereupon rejoined: Any woman would shudder at such a sight, but after Mrs. Vra- niak had viewed the corpse her face brightened with a and she sighed with relief. not she said. smile ‘That is mv vou that no would act e ‘And I want to say to mother, human or animal, Mrs. Vraniak did had body been that of her son Regard- of the fact that the slain man an outlaw and a murderer, his mother would not have disowne’1 Her pride might have but her mother-love woul. | the less al | Ankhs- was one of the principals? It the Queen was trans- Archibald 4H. Babyloni- of Great. while Tut- ‘ts -year-o!d wife sent an ambassador to the King who was then besier- of Carchemis‘, have sons are said to give me doubted the good faith of he He replied to her i bers who he : | Sprinefiel): been | E od L, | $1000. ‘royal romance was ed by the King of the Hittites giving | deceived children by ee “What dl you say? I have you? If I had a son and my people had a ruler, I would not have sought the hand of a man from another country. No one has had me. I this land of Egypt.’ The document shows that the almost complet- the fair suitor one of his sons; but ‘Just as the marriage was about to \ be celebrated King Ay seized throne of Egypt and the Queen was ; banished. Present history and archeology 'show no trace of Queen Ankhsamen. She seems | peared disap- AY to have entirely from view after King fecurgeny the throne. It is known only one of his) | kingship | roval | was ‘ruling over Egypt, was the heir to the throne Tutankhamen owed his entirely to the rights succession. It is presumed Av’s motive in banishing her to prevent a foreigner from especially a hated at sane that Hittite. ¢ American archeologists, who gave the text of this document to the As- ; sociated Press correspondent, regard Egyptian history. rative, they said, makes it clear that | Tutankhamen did not have progeny ‘to continue his flourishing reign. |_Ankhsamen It also makes it unlikely. they add, that will royal satatandice toa a — “IDENTIFIED AS ONE OF ‘SIX. extremely the body of found be in the Roy R. Madison Named as One of Holdup Men by Three Wit- NCSSCS. R. (Two years old, vias t0V Gun) Madison,. ?5 of 4978 Botanical avenue identified here last night ie three witnesses as one of the six rob- ld up a mall truck at lil., April 1, and ob- estimated at $500 | tained loot to | : i | daughter for Devastated France, have no s0n. | consort of Pharaoh Tutankh-/| Give me one of your sons as my hus- | band and he shall be King of the | the | in Suggests That St. Louisans Form | Committee to Help Devas- tated France. New York, Pierpont in the Miss Ai ne of Morgan of the late J. Morgan, who is in St.:Louis ; i j | i ‘SUSPECT IDENTIFIED AS MAN ANNE MORGAN PROPOSES WHO TWICE HELD ELD UP COLLECTOR Dewey Heep, 23, Nan Named by Tele- phone Company Employe As One of Two Who Got $450. Dewey Heep, 23 years old, a !a- ‘borer, 1305 Nerth Broadway, j Peome tog at Central Police Head- | quarters today by Joseph Hughes, 23, ' } i / 4 DAIRIES ORDERED CLOSED ALLOWED TO REMAIN OPEN sien Concerns Promise to Iara Pasteurizers and Conform to Milk Ordinance, Four of 14 dairies ordered closed W1i8 promising the Director of Public. | Service obtained respite 'promising the Dtretcor by Public today of a collector for the Southwestern Be}]| Welfare to proceed at once to the 'Telephone Co. as one of two men who had held him up twice, robbtag ; interest of the American Committee | is first vice president, disclosed today that St. to send a group of young women on a four-weeks’ “good. will’ tour of| France, thereby assisting in the work of the committee. The procedure, her, would be as follows: of interested St. form 2 local committee ganization and undertake holding a ‘good will election,” which would be nature of a combined canr- for money and a popularity as explained by | A group | the paign ‘contest among business and profes- ‘on the total raised in the city, of | pA total of | would |additiona] | Those receiving the of votes, depending | sional women. greates* number tour of France. Addresses C. of C. Tauncheon, Contributions would commin'ia at the rate of 10 cents earh $10,000 raised would mean one girl; $18,0,0 | winners, with .n be sent ona ate otes”’ sending of mean winner for the two $6000. of which she | | Louls may have OPE UEORY | him of $300 on Dee. 6. $150 on April 2 last, an] Heep was arrested yesterday ernoon with five Italia ,fe_ .and Biddle streets, as suspect 4 te ro. Hughes picked "Ueep | ‘out of a group of 16 men, \for a cent robberies. lined up “show-up” before detectives. | | Heep was arrested as a suspect, put ‘later released, in connection with ‘the killing of Deputy Constable Ed- | Loulsans would | i ship, of her or-| ward P. Neu who April 6 by of Carondelet Town- was slain the night of | the driver of a stolen |automobile whom he was about ¢o| jarrest for speeding. |r@bbed one of the robbers, ‘point of a revolver, times he at , took his satche!] Hughes said both was the | containing collections from telephone avy stations would | | pay statio BODY OF EGRESS, BATTERED each added | Candidates would be chosen | ‘by employers, from among their most | ‘the foregoing circumstance as one | of the most dramatic revelations of | elections” in each industry. The Hittite nar-j| portion of the money‘raise@ would ithe rest ithe American Committee for Devas- | the Am ,expressed the opinion that she had faithful employes, or by A s8mnl) pay the expenses of the tour and would go for the work of) ,tated France. Queen | 'described France as bei ‘understand why J ‘about WHO ROBBED MAIL TRUCK Miss Morgan made it plain thit her committee is the formation of a local committe, but to present the opportunity to ‘st. Iouisans to do so. She addressed a Chamber of Commerce luncheon her organization’s work today address another Chamber tomorrow, before depart- and will luncheon ing. The tours, Aas broader French and American purpose of the ‘“‘good will” Miss Morgan name implied, to understanding between peoples. thei; create a She the United States, atfer its sacrifices in the World War, hag withdrawn from European af- fairs. and described the American | | tilated, '5714 Easton avenue, explained, was | “primacy | ofa struggle in the alley, i been ki not seeking to canse | ' used | cheek WITH AX, IS FOUND IN ALLEY Head of Victim Discov oaiet in Rear of Laston Avenue House Was Almost Severed. The body of a negress, later iden- tified as May Ruffins, 37 years 01-1, of 2231 Market street, also known us May Florence, was found, badly mu- in an alley in the rear of this morning. Because of absence of blood or signs the police led elsewhere and the body carried to the alley. The condition of the body cated the murderer probably ax. The head was almost from the body, a sharp in it had penetrated the eft bone and another through skull had an severed strumer in had curt the he forehead. This is negro murder of t the second unexplained in a week. Sundav ithe body of William Lee, 3325 Wash- the |was found ng unable to | ington avenue, a policy ticket seller, near Kimmeswick, where it had been carried after Jee | been shot to death. JULIUS C, “MILLER'S WILL FILED | Dulle, 3440 De Kalb street; Rustige, 3171 Ohio avenue, and ‘installation of pasteurizers and by deciaring their intention otherwise to comply with the milk ordinance. They were the dairies of Ella Ged- ers, 2007 Kosciusko street: Herman Theodore K. | Abekemeler. 4014 Minnesota avenue. | dairies in |yond the city _lignt ts. | licenses. | would \ages sought , beck of sult against indi- | iher Pomeranian |} other was paralyzed by Director Cunliff. said that the) | dairies ordered closed would be per- | mitteq to sell their milk to other. dairies that had pasteurizers, but would not be permitted to sell direct | to consumers. heen Organizations were preparing to ask |for the introduction of a bill in the |Board of Aldermen banishing all which cows are kept There are ap- dairies within + of Public Serv- vesterday revoked the 14 enses and denied 11 other William L. Bohnenkamp, who h frequently represented Small dairies in fighting in the courts legislation affecting milk, an- nounced that the new ordinance be tested court action. proximately 79 the city When ice lie such limits. the Board as bv ———— WOMAN REFUSED DAMAGES FOR DEATH OF POMERANIAN DOGS Suit Alleged Wrong Prescription Had Been Filled by Drug Company. A jury in Circuit Judge court today refused to grant oy Mra. J. BS. 6429 Maple avenue, whose the Krummenacher I'n- Avenue Drug Co. alleged dogs died an Davis’ dam- e ‘on of rive a nd oy erdose ali- |of nux vomica purchased at the drug |store. place | her i Scription to ‘scription + vomica, hai | ller suit As has been beck said Feb. 1, 192 dogs. for $3850 Mrs. veterinarian for pre- was told, called a -, to prescribe a tonic He telephoned a the drug store. The for powdered he said, but Victor Krum- menacher testified the doctor asked for extract of nux vomica found for the defendant Schwin- she pre- called nux Tne jury ee 10- YEAR TERMS FOR BURGLARY He said that he had | informed that some women’s | (of $500. be- | | Slaughter | Feuer, who also died from injuries suffered ‘south on Broadwa ‘street, a | Westbrook Schwin- | ‘had been DRIVER OF AUTO ThA KILLED MAN FINED $000 R. C Durant to Be Tried for Another Fatality in the Same Collision. Kansas today C. Durant of 418 street. an automobile salesman. was found guilty and assessed a fine of $600 by a Cir- cuit Court jury. The charge arose from the death Apri] 6, 1922, of |Charles Marty, toscoe bury, ‘from of manslaughter) +.) germ man, of 710 Kansas street, in an au- | tomobile collision at Broadway an |'Eichelberger street. The maximum punishment for manslaughter is 10 years in the pen. itentlary. The minimum is a fine Attorneys for Durant an- nounced they would ask a new trial. The jury deliberated 50 minutes. Durant also is charged with man- for the death of Fred 32, of 2648 St. Vincent avennu”, in the same accident. The charge 39 years old, a sates-|°f the PLAN TO MAKE MILLER POLICE HEAD NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY Seeedihe Hyde Refuses to Comment On Movement Backed by Harry L. Salisbury The movement of Harry LL. Salis- 3900 Connecticut street, anil other friends of Police Commission sr Victor J. Miller to induce Gov, Hyde to displace Philip H. Brockman as president of the Folice Boa anol to restore Miller to the presidency, he was removed! more is not taken seri- which a year ago, ously In the Governor's office. When the Govérnor was informed movement, which was iis«- cussed at a hotel luncheon Monday. he said: “That's very interesting,” smiled, and refused to say more. | At the luncheon !t was stated that iif reinstated as head of the board. ,criminals i bury, Miller would “drive professions! from St. Louts.” Sali«- who appears to be the active the plan, was a candidate Republican nomination ‘for last year and hal leader in for the City Collector | Miller's support. resulting from Feuer's death is pen+- | ing. Witnesses who testified yesterday agreed that Durant was driving y and that his 1i11- tomobile at Eichelberzer with the car driven by Feu Riding with Durant were Marty, Leon Colntepass of 552 West Davis musician, and Miss Myrtle of Cointepass suffered a fractured right | leg. 30th automobiles were over-| turned. Fred street and collided street R. Denker of $515 Chris Lux Jr. Vulean of 3253 Nebraska avenue testified they were | riding south on Broadway and that the Durant machine passed’ them traveling, they thought, about 40 or 45 miles an hour. M#ntrant other two in his cat said they traveling at 20 to 25 miles an Durant testified the Feuer car was without headlights and that it ran past another automobile which had stopped Eichelberger at the Broadway line Herman David Howard etreet, who was Feuer, sail the ID car was three-fourths of a block away when Feuer started to cross Brorgjdway. David said the dim lights on Feuer's car were burn- ing. Ife admitted on cross-examina- tion, that two men riding with Feuer | drinking whisky. but said he had not seen Feuer take a drink that night. were hour en af 23°99 with irant i public /Since removing It is almost certain that not&®Ing will come of the movement. It is known that the Governor felt greativ relieved when Miller was displaced as head of the board. The Governor considered Miller jindiscreet, ant! during Miller's inecumbency, fre-. quentiv was called upon to answer protests against his actions him, the Governor has been reasonably free from com. ‘plaints about the Police Board, and °640 Gravois avenue. | | | | iB and the | ; | legal ‘tne newest ®cording t it is understood tn Jefferson City th.:t he desires that condition to continue. FINDS MARCO POLO WAS FIRST TO USE BULKHEADS IN SHIPS vy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Apri! 11.—The heirs of Marco Polo, the Venetian explorer who antedated Columbus by some 200 years, might prove a right to royalty fees against American battleships, ac- o a study just completed '! a naval construction expert. He found that the use of bulkheads in a ship’s hull originated in the ficet which left a Chinese port in 1222 ‘under Admiral M. Polo. ; manuscript. deseribing said they had a “sin, ¢ deck, four masts, with as many rails and some have 13 bulkheads or Gi- vision of the hold to provide secu.**y against accidents, such as atriking a lrock or receiving a stroke from a An the ships, ancient 'whale. a circumstance which not in- 'frequently occurs.” A Identification was made Lv the driver of the truck, by a specia! | |agent of the Chicago & Alton Rail- | road, and by Fred Young, who joined | in the chase and who said Madison | hit him on the head with a sawei off shotgun. Madison was arrested Saturday, after his photograph had been iden tified at Springfield as that of : |}of the robbers. Suspicion fell upon six years h?|him because he was a companion of t? | Byron J. Shelton, 21. of 4799A Wash- | tion leading to Father Vra-| rebel against the thought of leaving Arrested After Auto Injuries, | hereabouts Ih unclaimed. i Overflows Into Street. gh the meeting was sched- | Vraniak. — at. 8 o'clock, persons)! presided over Sarriving at the Knights of; brought up @s Bullding, 3547 Olive street | rnoral training f 6:30 p. m., and within an) life were spent five council halls in theltion. Hé spent with a total seating capac-|o% that 24000, were overtaxed. people] hood. and for ine in aisles and doorways, and/|had heen min ig into the reading and wo-/the affairs of his parish. Is fair ington boulevard, who was captured training rooms, billiard hall,|/to assume that such a man had jn the robbery. 3 a (Clark MacFarlan pand out in the street. turned highwayman and burglar? Both men were convicted of hold- e . in, se ) - C tear traffic on Olive street “If the body of the robber is that |ing up a dinner partv at the home = ed for more than 19 min- o: Father Vraniak, as the Times | of Mrs. Charles A. Stix of 26 Port- 0 A 4 policemen reached the! naintains it is up the Times to} lang place, in 1920. but were pa 1 j "and cleared the car tracks. |. -oduce the proof. It has failed to .from the Boonvill R Soe ate a : ; sf . ille Reformatory aft. ~~ odian of the Knights of _ dca so and cannot do so. On the er serving part of their sentences. - gi other hand, itification ; declared body to. be that experts have of a criminal who ®as discharged | om his last penitentiary sentence. last December.” Must Serve Life Sentence. the Aseoctated Press. auf- LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 11.—~ «4 | Herbert Wilson, former eval- . * - . . Be 2 and his life expel - | oe 9 Cemmittee for Devastated France as ithe last American organization over, there. Libraries in 120 Villages. The will of is body Saaeg ole Police Board sdeporicaise {Two Youths Sentenced on Pleas of wiliiam P. Lyons, 31 years old, of| By “And | : wv West Florissant avenue, aprectan C. - Memes mal Joseph slaski, 19 years old, a ma-/| fered abrasions of the chest ' ie , : chinist, 5988 Theodore avenue, and} head when automobile which he| gelist. alleged mail bandit and con- The committee went into the dev-; Joplin, father of Victor J. Miller rheodore Janis, 19, a teamster. 1306) was driving north in Broadway cy]-| victed murderer, must serve his lite astated region after the German re- reasurer of the Board of Potice| Howard pleaded guilty at; lided with another machs “ at Ts pe }gentence fn San Quentin prison for treat of 1917 to render SSR SREe | Samy maeOners, we who died Ba | Clayton vesterday to charges of bur last night. At the city hee | the aye of Herbert Cox, his pal, raive further ald“in rebabitiation, | was fled for probate today, airet:| Sara "ebbeEy and each wae en-| pital ¢ physician sald Lyone Rad]in an Siig Sal Breas Aes and now conducting advanced/ing that the bulk of the estate bel, need to two terms of five years) heen drinking. He was arrested na 1922, the Appellate od ae -.2S each. Sar a vhost ee a |work in the order of social service, | left in trust for his widow, Mrs. Ida | The first sentences pronounced by cunre® of caretese Extving. cided. including, among other things, the | J. Miller. He was a real estate deal-! Circuit Judge Wurdeman were for establishment of public libraries in| er and formerly had been Sheriff of|the burglary of the home of aire ‘many of the 120 villages in which it] Jasper County. 'Anna Duerbusch, 8450 Jennings road is working. Its budget for the com- | Victor Miller estimated the estate| St. Louis County. Dec. 22 last. when |pletion of its work is something | to be $250,000. His brother, Julifus!a shotgun, a gold watch. gold cross more than 7,000,000 francs (about/C. Miller Jr., a mining engineer, {s3,/ and $2 were taken. The other sen- $1,400,000 at mormal exchange). left $25.000, ‘The will bequeaths|tences, pronounced by Judge McE!- “Good will” elections have been/ $100 to Victor J. Miller with the uo0-/ hinney, were for the robbery of meni held about 40 American cities.| tation that sums already had been! Duerbusch and her daughter Miss Miss Morgan sails for France, April given to him. At the death of Mrs. | Mary Duerbusch, who were coming| 5, with a group of the tourists thus Miller Sr. the estate is to be divided | home as the burglars were leaving. | MAN AND WOMAN ARRESTED elected. She rnfaggaeinlg: i. Aigo oe equally between Victor J. and J 1- | They took the Duerbusch’s.autemc. FOR CRUELTY 0 GIRL INFANT ay in her suite at Hotel Statler, lius C. Miller, and Frederick R. El-; bile, a pair of spectacles and $3 wearing a brilliant apricot-colored| ji. 2 nephew. The will 1s dated Sept.| Eugene Wysocke, who was arrested os negligee. She is a rapid and con- 19. 1922. with Blaski and Janie, and faces sim- | vincing talker When one. inter- {ilar charges, has pleaded not guilty viewer suggested, “Tell us something ; and will be tried. personal,”’ she replied with a laugh, “Now, don’t ask me to say what I | : think about the flapper or anythin€| tors who misuse your right to dis- | aide HERRIN, -.Ill., Apri] 11.—¥red like that.” pense drugs send more people to £9?) PlocK, a coal miner, and Maggie Cut- eee ee hell and to the penitentiary, wreck trell were arrested in a picture show New Member of U. P. Board. more lives, destroy more healthy ay ni . ¢¢ ‘ . f sociated Press ‘ cog ee plage ighapant Meng oe Be UT LAKE ¢ ITY. Utah. April 11, | bodies and minds than any other someone else who was present said. after police had Mp + i age _-At the annual stockholders’ meet- | Persons who prey upon the members g if f se Said, | ¢ lice hac d Sn d } . : ‘I can tell by your face that you think | in Herrin and eccen pike: ononhtascpn ing of the Union Pacific Railroad | of ne ray at re ae | this vour brother's body.’ I said to a nail in the wall, the ti s of her Lo. nem desta? > reanee ONE ¢- Sorat — —_ emg - ” fe _ him. ‘Like hell it is.’ ” tek -touéhide the ficer aac ; ang | of Salt Lake City. president of the| today in — Dr. Ezra cee ao Dr J. H. Patton of Virden, Father! the woman later leaded sot ayaa Mormon Church, was elected to ths ssarrisburs $500 after . oS. Cuamint'e dentist. after being intro-! miscona - guy ©" Board of Directors to succeed the/fuilty of a second violation of the raniak s dentist, é & ini misconduct and in default of £2000 antinarcotic law. duced, said: “I ama Protestant and bond were sent to jail at Marion. ) ‘a member of the MaSonic order. My The child had been beaten appar- 7s by the Times is no more in-| only interest in this affair is to ! ently with a razor strop from knees in our minds because he is a | the people have the truth. On Dec. to shoulders on the back so that the crane than it would be if|5, 1919, I placed fillings in Father! entire body was black. The girl had m were a Prote.tant minis-| Vraniak’s lower left first and second | been left in the care of Plock and ah rabb! orany other hon-/ molars, and on Feb. 1 of this year I the woman after the mother, Carrie ; | cleaned his teeth. Smith, had departed for Dunniny, p Brothers Among Speakers. | ‘I examined the teeth of the dead Ill, and the father. Oscar Smith, hai introduced the speakers, | Tobber. They had never been touched gone to Cape Girardeau, Mo., /’o!- ~— Md their stories as though they |by a dentist, and I chiseled tartar lowing an estrangement. eying in court. They were | from mem that had accun smyaree for | who had known Father|vears. I can state positively that) MHANDS OFF” POLICY BY U, S. | ' ae SEEN IN CUBAN CABINET INCIDENT r years—the dentist wheithe robber's teeth had not been | . to the priest's teeth. ‘cleaned by a dentist in the last year.’ who had shaved him. ©. A. Rothenbuecher, Father his hair. Two broth- | Vraniak’'s barber, who also described | | President Zayas D ds Resigna- Missing priest testifed, and | himself as former Mayor of Virden + scone tater eet @eseriptions of the bur-|/end a Mason. said that he trimmed Deel Ghates of Grandes. Gnd of Father Vraniak:the priest's hair March 2, and that) py the Associated Press. HAVANA, April 11.—The person- nel of the new Cuban Cabinet prob- ably will be named Thursday. Mean- Md. As each “Speaker had been attending the priest's time the Havana newspapers are ex- | Father Leaves Bulk of Estate to Guilty. sk Virden was Tie was an of Twelve vears of his obtaining educa- more than nine years ‘* ing for the priesr- last istering faithfullv about in word nome by h just a His for a moment's mad- ness---told ‘by Peter, is mother the atmosphere street, street one? time study ie the ‘+ at Cash—Balance Easy Terms Special Sale GENUINE CONSOLE PHONOGRAPHS MOST WONDERFUL VALUE EVER OFFERED to § Building said it was “ : . assemblage in the history at all news stands “Punine , ~—aae me speakers, who, it was posed 4 med, would present ‘‘the facts ; ming the Times’ identification | only burglar as Father Vraniak,”’ themselves to brief narra- devoid of comment, and hur- mom-one part of the building her to address the various bes, winding up by shouting Btories from windows to the in the street. Bis not an indignation meet- iid Chairman Harrv G. Whe- BWhen the audience in Bailey) with a seating capacity of pissed the copy of the St s Times which he held. “This is meeting. The question is not involved, so far as } meeting is concerned. The Mm that has been done Father ider the Father Vraniak’'s brothers, Prank | ‘and Joseph Vraniak, denied the dead | robber was the inissing pries*. “While I was looking at the oody,”’ said Frank. who is only 19, ‘‘a Timi reporter said to me, ‘If that your brother why don't you say Why are you silent?” ‘What do vou /want me to do,’ I replied, ‘make speech over this robber’s body? And | They Plead Guilty of Misconduct and Are Sent to Jail: Child Left in Their Care. ) | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWEST CONSOLE | STYLES 1 7 4 | —+444 | ent weeeee e , | i wd OT ee (ee wi WH vthey 6th and Franklin “WHERE THE CROWDS GO” ‘| i it ia Ila i i i i) Thursday Special Judge Assails Drug Law Violator. By the Associated Press QUOT Kes CAIRO, Ill., April 11.—‘"Y@u peas 193 oe late William G. Rockefeler. Stop a Minute! Each and every ingredient in Royal Baking Powder is wholesome. You would not hesitate to use any one of them by itself. Will the baking powder you use stand this test? Read the ingredient clause on the label and decide for yourself. ROWALE Baking Powder Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes ‘ oor CAFETERIA to Our Tomorrow will afford you a eT real treat. Porterhouse Steak with French Fried Potatoes. . Fruit Salad with Whipped Cream Smoked Another Iucky pur- chase of 1000 (Callie Hams enables white store to sive you the best bar- gains of the senson. Mild, :eugar - cured, hickory smoked. gov- ernment inepected; 10 to 12 ib. avge.; Ib... wun! | a Neneh Callile Style ITOR SAYS: Styles are right—neither nor too flashy—thcy are te. The Edwin Clapp highest grade leathers ney Never stint on quality. hoes with extreme care, much as the clay modeler aturally they are comfort- only a fair profit—there- reasonable.” im any shoc? Let us show made up in a wide variety Plays All Records 00 Pounds Bananas Nice, ripe. yellow fruit. Most eco- nomical fruit you can buy . FIG BARS Check full of fine frees, fruit. Fresh from the oven: down goes the _— for Thursday, ] California Pink ibs. BEANS A real 12¢ Ib. wal PEACHES, Lb., Fencr Biee Ribben. Nice bright halves. A real hea ears. play ait records. graph wtih 12 of the latest selections—a ee é AER Yap sR ort gu Bb elgg ete at > ae P| is, oF, ad 5 a ‘ Z Sky brand; large tall caa ata wae OP « cg Be Peers: Ms een ~ ru » | eg hen ‘Sate yot*'san EURO? Te Fatally Shoots Wife by Mistake. the Arecciated GREENVILLE, Tex., April 11 J. F. Ryan last night shot and kill-d his wife at their home near Quilan by mistake. Recently a man ob- tained in another county a license to marry Ryan's 16-year-old daught>r but the wedding was prevented. Ryin Ry } Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste & sworn affidavit support-!tonsorial warts for six ¥ ite Was read by Chair-!| “The robber had what is stvled fn slang as a ‘cake-eater's haircut,”’ said pees for Father Vra-|Rothenbuecher. “That is, it WAS) iting over what is termed a triumph ‘ "said the Rev. Father |clipped closely around the sides ind ¢or Cuban yovereignty over United Pastor of Holy Trinity |back, the top, combed pompado ur, States interference. 4 Rutger street, a life- | having the appearance of a cap. His The action of President Zayas in of the missing priest.| hair was dark brown and wavy. demanding the resignation of the Mot speak English very! Father Vraniak’s hair was a very Cabinet, the members of which were m= Would be embarrassed to /light shade of brown and thin. The! gecjared to have been made the. wR have her affi-|robber’s hair line was low on US choice of Gen. Crowder rather than | "was With her when sheiforehead, while-.that of Father the President himeelf, is heralded as j : Ei mores in Kirkwood! Vraniak’s was high and thin, sli! aprtid proof that Cuba rules its own desti- | . 3 t@w the body of the | bald.” It was parted on the left side. ny. It ig asserted that Washington's 4 . The robber’s hair, long and thick, annarent decision to observe a LAPP SHOPS q an ~ not ~~ me to go.; had a natural part in the center.” “hands-off” policy in the present 3 . _. sone wea amd Resolution Assails Times’ Article. crisis tends to show that matters Olive Street ‘ 4 ers of aa al y Dr. Robert Emmett Kane former strictly Cuban are free to Pe dealt Pers. in ee “4 ee president of the S&t. Louls Medical with by the Cubans themselves. the body mi Kae vs , Society and professor of medical Vraniak owas . jurisprudence in St. Louis University } well i © wen, iM€S' raw School, exhibited pictures and . iid not say acientific measurements of the rob- a er Vraniak, and her to refute the identification of the 's s " mot tt into that body as that of Father Vraniak. A resolution of protest, which was 7 #0 Produce Proof. adopted, characterized the Times’ > WSs there when Mrs. ‘article as “un-American and unchris- ®G the body. I observed |tian.” “and added that ft had been did not tremble, as | proven that the newspaper's iden- | is said to have feared an effort wouid She was frightened tificattén of the robber as Father | be made to entice his daughter to i the room and saw Vraniak was false. An expression |¢lope with this man. Last night Ming in a corner/of sympathy for the mother andjhe was suddenly awakened by his) propped, with aj brothers of the missing priest also ‘wife's entrance to his bedroom and) om & coffin-shaped was contained in the resolution. he fired in the dark. * se os Bias ede: GaN coset eee

Page 4

by > aa bt ae +» 0 ae Ra Fag ee Pees = A ee a a ones «pa tay ee ao Petes (Ja ae Py ‘ . : it Sethe tee . ers? MS MLS ie i By 2 A proximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ‘ty Circulati f the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone -A} 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation os se RASS ses a : ——————— = — — —— —— — aa! == | BULOING AT HIGHEST. Soe Ow Otler Adverfoomentaon Page Sand 1 COAL°42*)| y messi" Ce] eK NS. LS) STIX. BAER & FUL Sonnenber? co. || || Ae a , quaupimaeee ~~ ~~ Restaurant (Op- Pee 2637 OLIVE | a . s shaxoemecate ‘Value of Construction Authorized . - eT eR eit RCgES A enum ree Bomont 1545 | in March More Than Double | — Same Month of 1922. OW ‘ AIRS Y, In St. Louts the building boom ’ 'which is sweeping the country has} 4 Ou e a eC amp carried construction activities to tne | 6 f HO j4 greatest peak in the history of tne . ‘ed city so far as value of buildings to pri aA e O . a ae | . ~ - be built is concerned, the {ncrease J No matter where you recetve Eagle Stamps ee, ON OM ind ; shown by figures on building per- you can redeem them here for ED BO Gore ce oe once: sor | Begins Tomorrow With the Best Values of the Seas Re ee ee ee eee ee ee erc iSE h RS eS ee ing period in 1922, being in excess of ; m handise or cas Mahl 5 GS (100 per cent. Tas event is of such magnitude that every Bargain Table and all Depart- The total during these last three months amounts to the unpreceden: ment Tables will be riven over to the display and selling of this merchan- ed figure of $9,454,082, as compared dise. It 1s an opportunity of first 1mportance. Choose from— ‘with $4.204.270 on March 31, 1922. The total number of permits 60 far this year is 2820, as compared with Hosiery for Women 2168 a year ago. The increase jis comparatively . : : . a : Rae he shirk este number of permits Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery T hread Silk Hosiery $. : heing only about 25 per cent over y: } vear ago. This is explained in rela- 29 P . BROADWAY & MORGAN S&F. Se a the pagasatmaiess it al At $1. Pair At 79c Patr ) . ape. of construction by the fact that more a ; @E GIVE AND @EDEEM EAGLE STAMPS acto Oe ee ce see See commercial enterprises are un ! - oer Ty Have seam back; high spliced heels and dou- py *** Sees 2 tg ot foahine Pw “isle ble soles, also panel heel styles in black; plain Large Buildings in WAst. in black and white, also full fashioned with lisle ath d: all cizes: 4 oa heel in gray, brown, otter and sand; a : “There are several large buildings tops. Black, white, gray, beige, otter and cor- d qualit Some fancy fiber silks Rare Fortune Brings About This Selling | N +4 t to be built.” &. J, MeMahon, secro.| {ff dovan; all sizes; second quality. |, second quality. *® 4 ove y Cw a ‘ tary of the Master Builders’ Associa- | P At P ‘ ; .tion, relates. “One of these struc- " air 33 air Event of These Very New and Fashionable — Sciswan settee ak emaane Semel At 69c Pair At 39c C ing permit, yet it will be worth as, P . ted 2 ia \ uN . much as several blocks of resi-| Fiber silk Hosiery; seam Silk-and-fiber chiffons, also | Panel-back lisle Hosiery of rin Sis ‘agpe~emegll | back with pow SOPs; ae | fiber silk Hose; all are seamed | good quality, in gray and beige, en ] ras ©: SS | Following is @ table showing per- korced ‘Reels and toss. ance | back; reinforced; black and | also black lisle with seam mits for the past three months and with ribbed tops, also gray, | : ; the value of buildings planned dur- white and beige; second qual. , some colors in this group; all | back; all sizes in this group; ing each, compared with those a year ity; all sizes. _ sizes; slight seconds. slight seconds. ago: al acne Value. At Pair | At Pair 23¢ 19¢ The Men’s Soc THURSDAY AT January . } $2,560,326 February 70. 2,664,900 Mercerized lisle Hosiery, made Cotton Hosiery with reinforced March . 229 4,228,856 with seam back and reinforced at soles and heels. Come in black, bal- % y —--~ - -—————- | wearing points; black only; all sizes; briggan, gray and cordovan; all sizes; i First quarter ..2,82 $9,454,082 slight seconds. second quality. | ' 1922. At C Pair e mete Children’s Ho = ‘ To sell at these popular prices, de- ae : January : 1,119,530 siery ‘spite the recent rise in the silk market. Very becoming styles In flatter’ @y | February 52 ,235,735 : Ser ese high-class Frocks for so many day-time straws. or combined with hair At 17c¢ Pair FeULL-FASHIONED pure ' ing Pokes ar d Mushrooms; mado @ Marc! 26 1,7 ; , " of Tagal, timbo and patent Milan Margh ot - oe At 12\5c Pair 1 needs have caught the secret of fashion, for in braid or crepe. First quarter ..2,168 $4,204,270 Fine cotton Stockings in_ black, Cotton and mercerized Socks, in- Silk Socks in oray navy " . : . : | ee ee teen in coon a ni LE RE The increase in March of $2,429. white and cordovan; all are fine | cluding three-quarter and half length ’ ’ oe * variety of smart styles; with gorgeous Oriental brighs eaneoed enous and ostrich ‘$51 is the greatest gain noted, be-| ribbed; sizes 5 to 9'%; slight seconds. styles; a aoe and white, with Beach and cordovan. 5 ie ; yr ‘loral patterns and the are the trimminee. , ing more th loub] } ° fancy tops. izes 4 to 9’. : . . . prints, multi-colored floral } Gray, sand, Copen., orchid and @ = = than doubie the total in Pp iber Silk Socks-in fanc ropsti unique Rain-Drop prints. black. March of 1922 and exceeding in it- At 29c air F be S : yd o self the total value of permits for Children’s fine ribbed mercerized At 29c Pair style. a a, the first quarter of last year. Both! Stockings, also boys’ medium ribbed Children’s Socks, including lisles, Clocked Socks in neat twe ton ane | gees January and February maintained an double-knee Stockings; reinforced mercerized, dropstitch with embroid- Pe 19 Men’s $2 00 Ni htshirts increase of 100 per cent in gains also. | heels and toes; black only; sizes 5 to | ered clocks; solid colors and white effects. 4 $1 89 Bed Sheets o ° 4 Total for Nation in March, | g'%; second quality. with fancy colored tops, etc. All All Socks in thie offerian ae 2 . Men's Nightshirts, made of -good ' As told in an Associated Press dis- A 35 P : sizes. First and second quality. ‘ her & 9 nd quality Oxford cloth, cut full; size $ 49 patch from New York yesterday, the f Cc air At 10c Pair forced at wearing points to insure - r . 81x00 lees bleached Part 3 a - . . . e-bed Sheets; slight imperfec total figure for March in the nation Fiber silk Socks, including Polly service. All sizes. Slight seconds, tions; @ to a customer. Fach ad is estimated at $600,000,000. The gain, brand; first quality; solid colors. Also Roll top, three-quarter length Socks O 3 — 3 ; | > Nirs », SOL oo. gee ther groups on sale at s M ] > ee hed a aelia Women’s $2 50 Silk Ho in the Eastern states was 41 per cent; | fiber silk Socks with fancy colored for children, in black and white; suit- “ver d ra: UusiiIn full ° se Central, 75 per cent; Southern, 64 tops, second quality. All sizes 4 to able for immediate wear; sizes 6 to TGC, 23C and j5C & ie or sheeting in . belts; a yard rs Women's chiffon silk style point Hose: black or J per cent, and Pacific Western, 171) 0’: 9; slight seconds. ee Large, heavy double - bed gunmetal: all AB.” per cent. | ( Downstairs ou $2.75 Spread ob lag otra me sizes; $2.50 pO Yi i The total in the nation for the! ba } | Ber yats Sed ae ST ie | he iite . ' > Or | aa ohet white | e tt i -_ | RAPS of smart Beda values at quarter is given as $1,250,000,000, | LS ES eee ee ee ee & ; . Vi CCAS —— > the greatest amount for a similar | j is. ‘ . . Good mill $1 50 Silk Work | bs / period in history. | o ® a 4 : found itl each 45c Soisette ere o oem. H Shi Seite 4 ‘7 Labor conditions in the face of| iF Wrap represented ) Pongee; assorted colors; gic yet ose irts ‘ei ‘ : ® this gigantic stride forward in con-_| - regular stock 18c C b °T-inch fine Somen's 4 *% eon's aoe cham- ig “fe \Struction are, in St. Louls at least, | i: | gu . ham woren blue . ong a mg hee | a +} aaa i ive considered unusually propitious. | “i ma rials ' iis athieanty ray ge x all al z aye Fal: pen 4 toi? | Oia 2a | Wage increases in virtually every | O d Th d O [ E ; l/ L P ° The ite use fast _eoler Chambray. Bio Be onh Bh value, at , A a trade have been granted, | Are ffere urs ay n y at ani xceptiona y OW ricé * ; poiret twill, velvay, 5c ° Splendid quality ~ £ and no serious difficulty has as yet a y) Gingham Hall eatti O8¢c 79¢ ry mj) arisen between the unions and the ; ' out and some have lengtha, af) fast colors; yard , i employers. » $ 45 a 7 | There are some 14,000 building — = T" Regular and e a Apparel Week at | | trades a ; ' fT " — 4 radesmen and laborers in 8t. Louis Sx ' | Extra Sizes, > | |The only strike called so far of any sd ° m™ ,consequence is one now on over a Princess Slips ae A , wage increase demand by the plump- | . : & : |ers’ laborers. About 600 men are! . sa | a KIRTS of wool prunella cloth in beautiful color combinatt ts =i ai . , rm Misses’ Princess Silps, a 5 | affected. They went out a week —_i ) > Se | ai tan, brown and gray. Styles include box pleats, knife pleat) 4 fi lity / ».o “ter } > SJ | le ‘ y * ° . . ° > made of fine tueith rye en eee lot * oo s Low satiny B gc prance all Fs ti watins galore ; sizes 2 sive t ble. : a | . A ° 4 trimmed wich ‘50¢ ao Se. oie, Thuredaye at wet 2% to 8 in both YA" "” “Recent Dispute Settled. | y pepe sted - Specially Priced oe) oe 4 , | A jurisdictional dispute bet | | | A ¢} ° ° 9) sizes; 08e val : AS $2.95 and hod carriers and butlding en 9 , O er Group of Skirts, SI ial at we At $ 95 ' <= ’ " ' j Infants ~ wa\! AY ‘threatened the calm of labor’s vea a che ; ; : , : wre 7 \ Vey WG Reaatie ‘bet the eennn-at the Babies .) ee a cSaNGS Of wool prunella cloth, in stripe effects in combination colon Agusan Ba ~~ Nts ‘ican Federation of Labor that the | . ‘ 3 tan, gray, brown, blue and gold. a ADE of fashion cloth wit o . © t ng . , ' ( i . . ¢ rng : . ity nainsook trim- vo WEF? a ee eee ee We ND: Also wool crash skirts in checks. a collars, cuffs and skirt bow ey ba aye a\ anal AQ | ablded nid a <ytae resulted. No 2. a ‘ Se Sises 26 to 92 es in contrasting color. € ; m oC . . - - - , j . , , , 'other squalls have threatened, wage | G 4 (Dow natalie Pafeens in . light bl sizes 1, and pink. Sises 2 to 5 years. 2and 3 6 ~ | | Increases being demanded and met yeare in the most part, the forecast return | — ac ia ego a8) st re oper " ceptional values. (Second Floor ‘to a basic wage soale of $1.25 for building trades being accepted by | |the employers, April Sale Feature— : . eon $1.50 Pongee @ 500 Untrimmed Ha ) Lace Curtains fj ss-Note Word Soin nee ===" || Women’s High-Grade Footwear An Offering . Q/ C n ering eA ERR RNNP Re ee - eee emer te ae ee Oe ee re taine: WM yards one: § ‘Music Roll snipment of $f-inch Sure Way to Get white and ecru; $2.25 uSsICc 0 S all-silk, natural tan | e. value; on sale; pair.... sd Sets § a ‘ ee Set ina — en te Rid of Blackheads S E e ull len »; Ruaran ; dresses, raper : . $2.75 Lace $3.50 Lace here are a ftew:—Lost, a yard rie ‘There fe one simple, safe and sure 1500 Pairs— $ A xtraordinary at Curtains | Curtains Fi ie i. ne Sine $2.50-$5 Cape Goods os: sti to cimsive them Choice at Filet and Eceotch | Fine quality Lace many others Bridge Score Pac To or. Net Lace Curtains, Curtaina, filet All pure wool; 64-inch materials; for "hang eta govdngieiinangonmtintlir | ' : : | | With Your Own Name = a it ous sede Qc ‘esti oy Tare 39 | @ iittie on a hot, wet cloth—rub over the | A SPECIAL selling event that will interest the e - 3 Pads for 50c 78 value | reguiar $3.50 val- Kotha: ta whale ente ° | you will be surprised how the black. | woman who is looking for good, stylish Shoes ™ ve for, pair. and iy a ony ‘c = et have disappeared Big biack- . ° . 98 $2.5 weaves: selling now at BD) Reads, little blackheads, no matter at amoderate price. The assortment is quite large, ° | ° . 62.49, 81.98 and P : ene * wie eee . : : : We will demonstrate aa of test and Gee aoe secretions that | offering ample variety for selection. “i fo MCR ER a ) sical y. . | the blackheads ao they wash right out, There are strap effects in combinations of HESE Hats are samples and | ys ay week required to leaving the pores free and clean and iz | | their natural condition gray suede, Oxfords of patent, dull leather and surplus stock from a maker 4 | 4 Mali and phone orders acc li ~~ —= Wednesda APRIL we | satin; splendid assortment of small tongue effects. of high-grade headwear and are S a —— — Op quality of Nairn's Thistle brand genuine In- | y 11 Made over the newest lasts. All styles of heels. exceptional values at the price ie Wall Paper : lal oleum, cut from roll as many yards as de- fd : | . ed; colors go through to the back ; shown in the : | @ $ Sizes arranged on table for easy selection. uoted. Every desirable shape et 4 S - SEUEEMatoh otles: alee fancy and ha fe nd blue and | | | PANTS 1 45 (Downstairs Store.) q p Ss ally Priced for th | ' se! . | long: New designs; ch velours and polo , Dilackheads briekiy—-wash the s end | [NDIVIDUALITY in ent | GENUINE INLAID fects; @ big bargain; square yard da pagent of the season is in the assort- ms . tore-Wide April Sales Al ’ | 4 ment. ‘ _ _Bedroom Paper, 9c Rol ARMSTRONG’S onae én m brand-new Work Pants a | RAL pos fo pret CORK LINOLEUMS CONGOLEUM rand-new Cassimere Pants | ' . , : FLo selection | | a PSN Shapes of Milan hemp, t ‘ chintz effects, Also 30-4 ~ ny Gold Seal Congo. : Brand-new Worsted Pants 95 To meres imbo - Blain Oatm al Papers, wit and $1.46 ngs Tour _leum, size 9x12; \ } ~ ‘Goats and Vests, sizes 37-36-35... .$1.60 | | wn ? ane ROVE Se me wenn ee de Cork C every one new . 7 ‘Brand-new Blue Serge Suits oO ~ colors. Styles include turbans, Anoleum: largest and perfect, guaran- AZ ‘= oke off-the-face +o assortment in the teed by the mill for ' Brand-new Wool Suits... Pp 3, ce, droops, sail del Genital . |; ’ 41012N. GRAND | ey | \\ ors and others. | Meet persons are honest and will | = th, There are onl oo 6Hats, |returmn lest articles if the loss is ' ~~ therefore carl - o POST-DISPATCH 1s the onty St. Louis evening Peas ene want aE heave Rf , | visite. “ad sailed p . Rewspaper giving Associated Press news services , wifiail’ peur nearest druggist. re Store.) olty! sauare yard, Pe and

Page 5

WEDPNESDA ‘a fi 2S APRIL 11, 1898™ ~~] - WEDNESDAY, tie “3 » APRIL 11. 1923. =e - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! = @ | ieee oe tn ——$——$$—$—$—$——$— $$ TT sumaivaetiineeen Lt Seine aaa " — ——- a ee Slee EE eee —— ee ee ee - —_—_. - = — eee ——— — — ne —— A ~ ee -—~—=- ee ae = ——— — . —_ ~ — —— eee . - —— - ~ — - — —~_ ——— — ~- - - eee Ee, —— ee — Wn See Our Other Advertisements on Pages 4 and 13 | = ne | . & j LER — | i Our Musical Department ) ‘ : —carries musical instruments of — every aa ee - I & kind, as well as the needed accessories, at prices that - a are most interesting. Experienced salesman in at- - iT tendance. ~- (Fourth Fleer.) of the Season@™ § : i | SSS EC” — ph | 2 * (ppm SS Thrift Avenue aii , = Aes) |) he | , SS The Buy-Way of St. Louis Princess Slips at 50c cambric, trimmed with White, Tan and Gray nt: wa /Ban ali striped batiste. Tailored 6 pe over models. Flesh, white, light blue and orchid. (THESE Shirts are of excellent quality Hii a” Me | ” 1 anaes taal and offer very attractive values at | | | ) At 69c. Pair this low special price. They are well tai- i oF bg ee oe ee Longs 5 mem )lored of mercerized poplin and are very variety of colors. Broken-size good-looking and durable. ll are in \ > ae. neckband style; the tans and grays have § ANN Fox poy og separate soft collars to match. Sizes 14 Bree > \\ =f In rose, brown, metal, gray and taupe, with natural fox to 17. and brush. Very special value. Card Table Covers at 50c Black Sanitas card table Cev- Men’s Socks | oe Wy dy .! it \ lan Memp Untrimmed Hats _ sietsts'testurctiea eustie aero ere, — “+ ‘ . reg A dee ._- : f (Main Floor.) signs. Ar | = 6 - Ff | “oll P|} || A Special Value for Week of Apparel Events Tub Dresse$ at $1.39 C P air “ = i Sb Sie | ae Fe a oe } iif i & ea \ ies | | $ 8 4 se en ateon. : | Hoel pe \e es ae Py ie i, ee : \N an ©) |p : Aft } = laventet, Ope Sa aves ‘ and cuffs of contrasting colors. Sash ties and large pockets. Sizes 36 to 46. + | © 38 gona : gE pascreeeeate deeeeeetey peeisitasetissess 32 BH asteses : i after » SHIONED «pure thread |) oo NS OB Re ) ) , firs jf | - AD wn complete her costume, will find inspiration Lace Curtains at 85c Pair cordovan. j oC ol : ; k Socks i ‘shone e } 3 | ’ | 4 / Mie aati He ADE of fashion cloth with - Durable Linoleum Rugs in pretty Chinese and | Scniaen has eaeaaeiunel i. —— OS: S| te a BNE Le cee aa 4 | collars, cuffs end skirt bound a ] l Fi ee se ae At = P ‘pownstaira Store} i 48 contrasting color. Gold Seal Congoleum Gold ces eer ag & ane, bs yan age ig Sate braced and front and back posts are continuous. , Seven hundred pairs of the season’s favor- ss a 8, pa a’ wic or owe ‘name. 50 sheets Each piece may be purchased separately, if desired, as follows: ite styles—strap, tongue effects and cutout , te one f white bond stock. : | ples and ? | MBB @ee week’ required to execute Settee, $21.50; Chair or Rocker, $13.25 Each, models ae — or dress wear. a maker . Te “wai ; : : ° These are models from our own stock, gem : BE teane phone orders accepted. Brown Fiber Porch Swing, $15.95 | Brown Fiber Porch Rocker, $9.90 reduced for this event, and present a singu- ' | _- 4 feet wide, a commodious seat with high back, | Substantially built Rocke wit : he price : . @ Wall Paper ne 4 attractively designed. Complete with | front and back posts. Steel’ sokanec teen lar occasion for securing a quality Shoe at le shape : a Specially Priced for the chains and hooks. A very special value. | A very excellent value. (Beventh Floor.) mo@erate price. Louis, Cuban or Spanish ‘ “i We Store-Wide April Sales | : heels, with turn or welt soles. ee _Stdroom Paper, oc Koll , e | ae PYRAL stripes and pretty Pa ; y P, timbo We an Mintz effects. Also 30-inch a) \S om. OF ges gee SP AESEENSE CR Oh lar tie | lack and * s os tae Oatmeal Papers, with cut- ; sd ” ; ay .% . rt SIRES BRIE rer aba, X LF EK ws . : Suede Patent Leather y./ ps, sail- . @ Wall Paper, ee deers PS ee fe ote | Gay en A ST ee Se be Pegg | 7 P ¢ sete ne of two-tone | —_- «= TY, gtass cloth or radium o Hats, | | > |. for living room, dining } and hall. With or without Sand bands. (Sixth Floor.)

Page 6

Lee mage gee Yee . ‘a Peas ae ee a : 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r tee on amy Zs, . ys i gl a: ee oh ad Ete AA The City Circulation of the WED? Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat end the Times Combined. APRIL 11 “Gua Umulewvoc Pome @. cAnni Versary Sale Store Hours: Daily, 9to5 730; Saturday, 9 to 6 We Are Exclusive St. Louis Representatives for Rogers-Peet snake for Men. Olive Peal: Loeust From Ninth to —— ‘ The Toledo Electric Stove — wt Cooking School Program— Thursday _Lecture— rolls. : -Demonstration— -» * — Spareribs Fruit Stuffing Breaded Hearts Spanish Meat Balls The choice and preparation of meats, yeast breads and Macedoine of Vegetables Bread Roasts Breaded Tongue Honey Rolls Fruit Loaf Biscuits stove. Music Ha!l!—Sixth Flce: Used Exclusively at the Cooking School! TTACH to any lamp socket: Uses no more current than an electric iron tricity the cheapest fuel. Cooks an entire meal for three or four cents. Entirely automatic. Cur- rent turns off at just the right time. Bakes, roasts, boils, fries, without care or attention. Come and see this remarkable cook- See It in Use When You Attend the Cooking School See This Wonderful Electric Stove Makes elec- ered and ‘hound Special Sale of Kitchen Utensils: | Biabithe, pare aluminum. 5-quart size, special $1.15 | ie * $125 Dishpans, pure alu- minum, round 10-quart size, et 90c 7 * - @1.35 eval Dishpans, 1°- $1. $1.75 Combination Cooker, 4 corp 6-quart Kettle, 2 2 Pans 2%2-quart size and Cover, at $1. 91.35 Combinatioin Stratu- $1.00 Combination Steam- er and Fry Pan at 79c _ i 7 ‘78e Baking Dish, pure alu- minum, 3-quart size, at 69c $1.90 Round Roaster. P ire aluminum, at $1.25 Dairy Paiil, pure alu- minum, 10-quart size, at $1.00 ° 7. $1.00 Rice Boiiler, pure aluminum, 2-quart siize, at Lipped Stewpan Sets, pure er Cooker. 6-quart size, at aluminum, 3 in set; 1, li. : | $1.00 and 2 quart, at, set 85c | ox Soe : i $1.00 Preserve Kettle, pure luminum, 8-quart size, at 85c ss oi ? - Soc Mixing Bowls Sets, 3 in set; 1, 144 and 2 quart size at, set 69c ° * ° Saucepans, convex, 6-quart size, pure aluminum, especial T9c ° = = $3.20 Teakettle, extra heavy sheet alumi Inum, 3- quart size, special $1.98 ¥ ¥ ¥ $1.25 Windsor Kettle, 5- quart size, special $1.00 . ad * $1.25 Round Roaster. extra heavy, special $1.10 _ —— $1.25 Coffee Percolator, 2- quart size, Anniversary price 98c . s ° $1.90 J-quart size, special Vandervoort’s Dennison Shop Every day you will remember there is free in- struction in our Dennison Shop in the art of paper craft. On Thursday the class takes up Cos- tumes and Hats. Many mothers who make fancy dress costumes for children will be especially intrigued. Hours 2 to 4:30 P. M. Dernn'‘seon Shop—Fourth Ficer. Anniversary Sale of Electric Heating Pads @ Large size Heating Pads with tnree , a . ad . ~~? . ti Ri heats; soft and flexible, complete with > = eord and plug. @ The bring » Ot >» Tt ~ > e is Lat ling you can own Wu: 7 greater eomfort. = ectric Shop—Basement Special Anniversary Sale of Box Stationery “1: 50 LEFF C Est on-Crane and Pike’s new a, > . deckle edge vellum paper in the p large size, which is very popular; colors, white and gray. Envelopes are deckle edge also. Box con- tains 5] sheets: two packages of envelopes are separate. Stationery Shep—Firs* F cor. Vandervoort’s Special Wardrobe Trunks — Trunk is ke any $5 20 Weetrede Trunk, lar we round-edge cor- structien, cantzed fiber covr- extra hearr steel trimmings, draw bolts and spring lock Fitted with the latest froning board and tron helder, separate shoe and ha’ compartments, dust curtain and laundry bag. Locking device on ail @rawers. Suitable for both men and women, very specia) $42.75 Compare the many features [Jlustrated above 1: With ary other Wardrobe Trunk, and you will see at a glance what @ wonderfy! value we are of- fering tn this Trurk. Luggage Shop—Seecené Fiocer. P. S.—Vandervoort’s Black Enameled Hat Box, $8.25. The Best Value Ever Offered : for the Price Leather Handbags ——— $1.19 @ These Bags are of real goat, in pouch and a few envelope styles. Colors, blaé¢k, brown and tan. fitted with purse and mirror. € We advise early selections. Bag Shop—First Fleor. National Pressure Cooker $4.00 $ ¥ .00 wn Weekly @ Take advantage of our liberal Anniver- sary offer. Women who own these National Pressare Cookers would never cook with- out one. They make your cooking a pleasure and give you hours of time away from the kitchen. The best part of it is that they are so economical and really pay for themselves in a few months’ time. €@ Visit the demodstration in the House Furnishings Sheop—Basement A Selling of Furniture for Your Porch and Lawn! © Wi hy not ‘eid your home a ‘‘vacation spot’’ this year? Enjoy the cool and restful comfort that goes hand in hand with attrac- tive Poreh, Sun Parlor or Lawn Furniture! The Van- derroort assortments are resplendent with unusua! values. Imported Austrian Willow Chairs $7) .50 Made of selected willow and a regular $3.75 value; priced extra special. *™ * aa Reed Chairs and Rockers: im Various colors; upholstered Seat and back, in efther cre- tonne or tapestry; regular $18 value ,$12.50 various finishes and uphol- stered in beautiful cretonnes: your choice of colors; regt- lar $75.90 vatue ~ for . $49.75 . 4 * * 50 Odd Pieces of Wicker Furniture; settees, chairs and rockers; various styles, mostir all with cretonne upho! stering: , Ps. m -~ ‘ bed "ee ee : 7 - | Rs a hy ‘ ; f | = ‘ i ‘ LA AT} ; ““g ' | fi ' r | / / > ce 4 “ P ’ . —_ —— ; é ; : ; 1+ F ; ti | — ; } i ; | . ; : : , ; : & ' ; : ; ; :} ! ZZLLL | A oF ¥ ae f a * - - ng 4 o tes” or" >; * ; ; = wee PON ee: A ae 4S " Pee m4 ate : —— %e s a bo -Fr1iece ar Force et = Nut-and-bolt construction, Chair and Rocker to match. each a a = > ee | a ed pal . os | ~ : . : ao =! TTT TTT TT 3 + Fh) on on} Pil aide : | LN} WY V4 {i i 1 HY i ; 1 SietciL =) Bh | Sistas : . 1} ; ; | LALA | | uit i SISiah) - : ii ee To = i , “~~ fou Be a" = Maple Rocker and Settee _ Rocker, slat back Maple Settee to match; 4 while the ae F ity lasts, at and doubl 2 - feet long. as 4 to Lo > Off seat, “ fTtestented $3.95 iNustrateé ria EXTRAORDINARY !—One 5-piece slightly damaged and pert GREEN REED LIVING-ROOM SUITE, settee, chair, rocker, desk and table to match. Formerly priced $150.00, upholstered in cretonne. Even if used only one season on your is certainly an ra nary value at the sale price, $25.00. Furniture Shep—FTifth Fleer. Sale of Beautiful Three-Piece’ this week only. Living-Room Suites $ Take advantage of this important sellin 115) for These Suites are beautifully upholstered in velour and combination velour and tapestry. Well constructed and a remarkable value. Furniture Shep—F'ttth Fieer. Popular Sizes HESE attractive Awnings are made of geod quality, sxe ounee awning material, mounted on strong fron frames, complete with all necessary fixtures to hang. In blue amd” white, tan and white, stripes and plain khaki. Z Sizes are: 2 ft. 6 in., 3 ft. 3 ft. 6in., 4 : The projection is 2 ft. 6 tn. drop, including valance, $ ft. 9 in. tebe dies cect You will do well te bay” what you need now, os weds at et Ge ee vail later in the season. Awtirg Shep—Feurth Vices. 3 Anniversary Rug Specials! 7 3 were extremely fortunate in buying these Rugs at the prices we did. wi them from a manufacturer who was willing to sell them at « small pro@t and willing to do the same thing. There’s two-way economy in buying these Rags new. You're getting them ad moderate cost and you'll be saving your good Rugs by taking them up new. The assortment featured at this time is extensive as to size, colors and patterns on, the selection will very likely be less favorable. New Wilton Rugs | | . In the @x18 size; all the new shades and designs: splendidly woven. =. $71 | Seamless Axminster Rugs /}) In the 9x12 size; new designs and $53.25 colertngs. Wonderful Values at 8365.00—Sale Price Linoleums New Inilai@ Linoleums. a1! new goeds, in full rolis. a Yard, F s2. 7 nae Spee See os" c = inf — : BS 1) (OG oe | 4 + es ag i é = , | ee iL ay A ; ; : i ss 4 ; fresh » b | i. . th Ficer. . <= | . consisting of 4-foot Settes | B) WET gow L 1973 Prices for Camp » Retains. ‘22a ‘uHWeace irestean, 0. Reston Philadeiphia Pittebergh PLANTS at: %. Leale. Mo. trenton. Maahetm. the Associate’? Pe ¥ : JUNCTION CITY. } April 11.)« gorge at the ' | fi Gs mfr _£ ter ais at ; : = set new nign ads for ‘he hen $5 Was paid ¢ — oa 5 5 A | JUc a4 ee _ A * bs About S a cement Always in order, r require rolling or mar fastest kind of playi and Fall. The ALPHA Servi the compliments 0 dealer, gives valua building this tennis court, enjo by many leading Alpha Portland Cement \rcade Bhilding ST. EASTO Battle Creek. Mich. ae oy a eae oe 6 43 eee Be oie. rey ee ee - hy I. Ww. Va. Betllewne, ime Creek Pa. Aisha. * 4 t “. \¥. Jammer ep ~ + t + eae 4 These leading firms are anrag BURT CUPS Offices. Aetma Life Ins. Co Anheuser-Busch Co. Board of Fducation City of St. Louts Federal Land Park Anights of Cotuembus Bids. Merchants & Mirs Asen. St. Louis Aste Dealers Assen St. Loutse Medical Asn. Waguer Bier. Mig. to. Sees | The Perkec BU

Page 7

a ee WEDNESD te a F “ONES APRIL 11, Ar a x SPE LL. ibzt. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- ee alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ~~ - = ere ee Se nae wer Prices for Camp Buildings. | barracks building, against a pre-| & eee Leas 7 Associated Prese ; Vious average price of $3 0 | | 7 cateasdetaa te , ». One; SANCTION CITY. WKan., April 11.]/ woman purchased 10 pans for eee midders at the third and last auc-| $425 each and Meer before leaving the | ae of Govermment ‘buildings and’ grounds. disposed of them for eriajs at ' amp Funston yester-' much higher price. The H litop . get new ! igh records for the home of Major-General ] sonard | when $555 was paid for one! Wood sold for $300. ————— * Fast Dirigible to Compete With | b S th | | ALPH Airplane at St. Louis Field > ce: c OCa A Dealer Next October. - : ¥/ ; ~ a . e . EO, ; 7 dat ma - boon / at . / als 4 = ‘ts ‘. oe ' = / — LPP Pie AOE a. ate" BEE, en) Zs "A ae. fe rd 2 Lg: Se oo.) EE Bes E. 4 > o > “ | Gaal he rT re ws, 34 FSi (ly 2, a? halloon and an airplane, the latter dM. wmeisttt 2a She ep OEE Fhe Yee not of the fastest type of heavier- Aries, me a2, | than-air construction, is planned as a feature of the National Aeronau- tic Associatio! meet at St. Louls ‘ridgeton next Octobe. evra ile will be capabie of a need of 80 miles an hour or more, liane will be a training the JN-4 type While have a “fat and lean” h will invite jocose com- tended as a serious test ment Campaign to Enroll Members. -_ campaign to enroll St. Louls members in the National Aeronautic Association is planned, as part of a reneral enlistment of public inter- eat in the fall events. A canvasa is io begin May 14. Tha ates for t] A nieet and Pulit- : COU Zeer iY ph rat - whit h ] AVe heen ser pa ‘ 1 a —— ] # will he the fir a? aisha ? f of Veiled Prophet's week. The cS? T_ouisans who enroll] as members Always 1n order, rain or shine. Doesn’t vo React pte ae leo coon arbi committee for the vis- eit: 7 st at sai er g Porch Set : | require rolling or marking. Gives you the big receptign committee for the vis rT sisting of 4. foot Settee : fastest kind of playing, Spring, Summer the greatest nun bers seen here since the World's Fair of 19 years before. : , and F ] A genera! mem ership CANVASS, h ; all. th ¢) slog: “A nertee First {in Wi i ‘ ie sjogzan * 22777 LUGS PP oh teeta Pe COREA Tees & creer. SPASM ETE ATS a HPP awe & OE Petes ¥ OS : . he Atr.’’ is also to be undertaken. The ALPHA Service Sheet, free with The association will emphasize the t alue of aeronautl ~~ Lo agriculture. the compliments of the local ALPHA Tee Gh cach Wedd ak terae. dealer, gives valuable suggestions for ee ee ee i. tongs pcenes 4 PPP EG I | p || @. tennis court, enjoyed ee McCook Piel ’ Nl k, ) : i ‘ rQy Ee. I a 4 Hef Da 7) I a HW bd@ be a PN a | et ; SE , SO * _* . —— a Se “ets . . “eeese « . . . . ‘ _— — by any leading clubs. thenticated by the ntest committee ij} of the national organization These records were for 590 kilometers, or : = - 310 miles. and 18090 ki asian 5°) Alpha Portland Cement Co. pee The 500- kilometer sp eed) ri i225 Areade Bhilding ST. LOUIS. — = ord was made by Lieut. Alex Pear- CHICAGO EASTON, PA: = son, flyi ing @ Verville-Sperry plan: Ironton, O. Battle Creek. Mich. New York = : with Wright motor, who maintained Boston Philadelphia Pittsburgh Baltimore a maximum speed of 167.8 miles :in | and Settee . 2 PLANTS at: St. Louis, Mo. Ieonton. 0. La hour. This performance exceedey ; = le. Ill. Manheim, W. Va. Bellevue. Mich. the world record of Boussoutrot ? Maple Settee to match; 4 : gy aap Bee eg ore m.. 0. Cementen. = France, made last year, of 86 miles feet long, as R 50 an hour by more than 81 illustrated . Z . = apeed over the 310-mile course | “". a : the mark made by lieutenan‘s Va d and - soiled ae K. : telier and Carrier at Etampe . ey : : ; France, March 30,:of 115 miles 2 » rocker, desk and ; A ptecaapaes § sighs 0 pala . = ' hour, by more than o2 miles. in créetonne. : ¥ ly an extraordi- ~ 115 | [h/Ge Bee ; THE MOST STYLISH AND nd tapestry. Well . “i U SE F UL SU I T YOU'LL EVER OWN > wnings |} q «ke Ti A®/ Welcomed in Offices | ioe . 2 — safe, sanitary BURT CUPS ‘ERE it 1S; the four-piece suit; te made of good quality, six- mted on strong fron frames, _ ; . * Employers are finding BURT CUPS sport jacket and knickers for ures to hang. In blue and | plain khaki. = 3 : real builders cf good will and good $ ft. 6 in., 4 ft. | e: | drop, tncuding scatoped | I peas | golf, other outdoor sport and loung Z ; 7) . —because employees ) ; er ein ot mad = | know these cups are the finest drink- Ing around Regular trousers tor . - | These leading firms ing utensils that can be bought. They ° ° — i oo oie appreciate the compliment of having business The tinest fabrics from | - | BURT CUPS BURT CUPS given them. h 1 di b " ] Specials! aa Good health—because BURT CUPS the worlds best OOMS wit 7 | Anheuser-Busch Co. are sanitary and safe. They are made prices we did. We panaet . a Board of FEducation f Sy Ut : . = ft . 7 rom snowy VirzZzin paper. at a ama)! profit end ma { City of St. Louis : g P P aq Federal Land Bank Handy to hold—impossible to re- RT SCH AFFNER a one — mary Ee a coe ee use. Each cup holds just enough water 3 HA ze, colors and patterna Yeter || @ Sy eens for healthful drinking. Dogterxs rec- ~ Assn. : ommend a BURT CUPful to be drunk & MARX &t. Louis Auto : at frequent intervals. p Aamig Metical Wherever you see the BURT dispenser Assn. Wagner Elec. Mfg. Co. you know your welfare has been thought- fully considered. = TELEPHONE, BOMONT 22éIl 9 F. N. Burt Company, Ltd. ) St. Levis Sales Branch: 3322 Washiagton Boulevard ) Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington SEPP E TPCT SLIPS TEP Ta PPPS RCE PPK T es EPICA E at Pes e t Dealers’ Assn. Coprigh. 19m, Fler Staite @ few SEP2PSeR terrestres. * ** ~ ei272eees tire Th e Perfect . e * ee ~ * $ 4 ad Tee | B J R 7 C {J [J SrTEE EP rree Lt YY F ‘ : ee ay nian Re 4 cae, A ae Be a ¥ pe: et Sh ee = vis ae ees bie Ent RE SGP in Se ae el i tela thlbeteiid Pe ‘ 2 ee ac” fe

Page 8

ag te om wr, Oe ew | ; ae pages A eee aor pe eg SA gy TOON: EE Se ae : ' The City Circulatio a _nanate —_—_--— ee n of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. WEDN APRIL il cause = _ i Tes rd of ae were ingu last night with ceremon.e Aas) ng wie over by Circuit Judge Lanc- are Mrs . Fahren- llenrs ta of ice members x Michaels, H. Rilumeve’, and L. A Schou vo | krog, ofimmsenlh A Heir, Ben Welde! mever All the new members made bricf talks, Mrs. Michaels referring to es self as a ‘third degree merul | having been first defeated for cones tion to the board, then appointed and later elected. Fahrenkrog also has OF been serving by appointment tion of patrons oo the igh School insisted uper a request that the board reconsider i¥s refusal to transfer the raes E. Yeatman from the present high schoo! to the new cone to be erected at Vandeventer and Natural Bridge avenues. The pa- trons’ association had asked for the ‘change after the board had voted to name the new echool in memory of Dr. Willilany’ Beaumont No acfion - te ~ | taken on the request to recon- Lenine Seientinieih Mech Improved. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, April 11.—Nikolai Le- mine, the soviet Premier. ig official)y reported to be so improved that bu!- s condition will be issu23 ™ = ,* rday’s bulia- ~~ ‘ ‘ — 7 of CONS in the of complications few temperature 100, resriration 24; Death Duc to “White Muic.’ PARIS, I1., Apri] 11.—A Coroner's | fury investigating the death of John BOARD INDUCTED INTO OFFICE death resulted from poison contained in “white mule” whisky. This is the Yeatman Patrons Ask for Reconsid- second death here from this eration of Naming of New Hich Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Irritation Backache. must guard constantivy against hidney trouble, because we often eat too much meh food. Our blood is filled filter out; they weaken from over- werk, become sluggish, the elimina- tive tissues clog and theeresult is kid- genera! decline in healt | Whea your Kidneys feel like lumps of lead; vour back hu “em suffer sicer spells, acid stomach, or if vou have and officers of the League of Werm- rheumatism when the weather is bad. en Voters to discuss needs of negro “¢ drinking lots of good soft water children will be held the afternoon o: four ounces of Jad Salts. 7 ‘ake a ta- blespoonful in a gias sof water before breakfast for a _ davrs an: d your This famous sa!ts is made fro m the acid of gras and lemon juice, com- Wined with lithia, and has been used -letins om h . d kidneys, to he tral ze the said that the con Dp! ications in acids in the om oe they _ longer the internal rgans teh i h were no- are a source of irritation, thus often ‘ticed during the past fortnight may _ Jad Salts is inexpensive: Cannot in- prove me nervous evetem™ pene @ Solwgatiel effervescent which was halted Sertes ‘aa: per: ~ aD: he! ngs n y- s4a% il ye AS er. wet Xs eee L..it a4 ‘ thia- wane Stes and : ven had also if the part mistake by having a * pen kidney gets = flushing any time. Br a!! means have is given - gerd wee your Pp ysician examine rou ir kidners genera. LVUAiUiLil? Suede Sandal $11 The Strap Sandal illustrated is an original model of exceptionally good style for Spring. It is shown*in fawn suede, very effec- tively trimmed with caramel calf, or gray suede trimmed with gray kid. Extremely modish in style and color, and excellently made, it is an unquestionably gee value at $11.00. GOTHA™M COLD STRIPE U.S PAT OFF ee — ~ Gotham Silk Stockings are of the best quality pure silk. They are full fashioned, and the patented lockstitch feature of the gold stripe prevents a garter run from going below tt. Staple Silk Styles From $2 Sheer Stlk Styles from $2.50 Trail Blazer Shoes for Women — SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 9 AND 14 - BARK U FAMOUS We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fuil pre or $2 in Cash or $2.00 tn Merchandise—Few Restricted ree. es Excepted. SO = © In the Basement Economy Store (7% Capes—Wraps— Coats} Extraordinary Values af...... € From two New York makers we purchased several hundred exceedingly attractive new garments, all of which have just arrived. Only by inspectin excellence of the werkmanship, the styles can you appreciate w at excellent values they are. There are plain Coats, sports Coats, flowing Capes and Wraps—all in thg season’s most popular models Fabrics— Plain polair Wool velour Plaid ae Suedine Every Garment in the Entire Lot is Silk Lined the quality of the fabrics, and them—noting the e attractiveness of Rookie plain colors hese eli will Spring Wash Dresses , tailored of iy og oom and cham- t full.in width and Sizes from All are wear and pends. nicely 29 — Distributors of Merchandise “3 at Retail in Missouri and the West. | “ia es oh Ey AT, 1923 WFDONESD APRIL 11 a — @ Lustrous. 6§4-inch-wide, very desirable for the popular $7.50 Black Hen satisfactory. ea ‘SIX MEMBERS OF SCHOOL Conynghan found yesterday that within two weeks. School—No Action — a DRINK WATE j The American men 4: ] with acids which the kidnevs strive to nev trouble, bladder weakness and a with sick headache. or ye Pac nervous A conference of board members get from your pharmaci st about April 290. kidzeys may then act fine. for years to help flush and stimulate only occasionally Tete ee en overcome, and the im- ery home, because nobody can make a ie tains emaleeend ha ae h The Largest 4 Cloak and Suit House In the World Y An Exceedingly Timely Sale of Porch & House Dresses 5250 to $3.50 Values Why Not Enjoy the Advantage of a Charge Account Here? Jb Washington Avenue Corner Seventh £ “Te Oide Trme” aa ies Ox- ords and straps of soft kid with turn soles and rubber heels All geizes 4 5 Basement Econemy Stere Women’s Gloves 75¢ to ae 49c Values, at . Gees = _ lanese and with A. ~ By ’ cai Economy Store Men’s Trousers $5.50 $. 3. ~ 2 Value. of mer S es : € Taiiored worgstec ar flannel. range of pat terns ar > to 44 waise measure Basement Ecenemy “tore Men’s Shirts — 89c Work or outing Shirts of khax! lered cotton souied or tw ~loth. au eizes 14 to 1’. Have two large pecte'sxS Basement Ecenemy Stere Regular and Extra Sizes @ Three of the 50 styles are pictured. Of Berwick, Amo skeag and standard | in a host of attractive patterns in many colorings. gone dn collars, cuffs and 3 sheer organie, others are cia med in various ways. All are cut full and roomy. Square et § round ae co | Cotton Goc Specials For Thursday 19¢-35¢ White Geeds — 3flll remnants ef 36-in. - cerized Batiste, voilem dies, pafama checks, etc.; i to 5 yards: PEEP r ry a oy errr “_* - oa oe | Do Not Overlook € Engravi 47, i I, Miss €ffex Raby & Sea20E8S CaseT Or Mics. Charlies De Fares SABO e heen ee ee ee ee Particularly Featured in an Extraordinary Sale Are Kabo Elastic Side Corsets Specially Priced at.. $5 Valaes— y Priced at 65 ¢ This new Kabo model—espe- ciallv desirable for stout figures— is laced down the back and heavilv boned across the front, with heavy elastic set in. the side. Attached supporters. Good range of sizes. $5 Brocade Corsets Corsets with Mn. E:xroon O WI.trtame rrrrerrTT? € This remarkable offer graved in Shaded Old Ex Antique Roman or Shade Superfine Cards with par weeks required for execufi be flawless, in every detail 7’.e,tjtTtTgTT oo 7 thread eotton size: deep hems: seconds rrr" —of plain coutil with wi¢te bands of elastic around the top: three pairs of attached supporters: non-rustable $2 10 _ boning .. Low and medium bust Corsets. aiso elastic top Corsets; in a large assortment of the de- ae ‘ ‘ sired sires. Wednesda Basement Economy Stere % g a rr Pink brocaded size with and embroidered edges; case to match; very designs: limit ef ene to a buyer trap and deep plain support- specia. at $3.15 $3.50 Corsets Tep Corsets, e' astic at the top: - . ers attached: al! =< eae as Imported Japanese Tes © 4tx48-in. size, with he ends; very attractive biue printed patterns. ... Bed Sheets 2x24, -yd. size; full bieee “th seamless centers and ems: seconds of $ Beautiful New Dresses Tomorrow We Will Offer a Large Selection of High-Grade Dresses Shown for the First Time This Season at the Special Price of 20 Dresses for Street, Afternoon, Evening and Sports Wear. Ruffied Curtains 39 Spring Millinery $5 Value $3.95 @ Taffeta, straw and iat ait entiiien meri Se Hats trimm wi owers, Sill Socks fruits and nevelties. In ‘ y half and . the desired shades of ee agg gray, sand, Copen, or- chid, also black and navy. . $2.50 Value. $ Pair ® Unbleached: wide, Sea Isiand a splendid, durable cut from the piece; Silk Hose Seconds of $1 Grade or beire. comp! ete ‘with dainty ‘ie-backs. All are full width and sengt a Jt : Basement Ecesemy “tore Ser {-fa — lou ie rer ors | $15 Mattresses . ioe garter to ed feet: New Canton Crepes New Georgettes New Crepe Roma New. Laces New Flat Crepes New Paisleys New Roshanara New Combinations Wan ea : : if ~ : : : : = : *s : = s a ba ~ : *. : ~* * ~ a a “. “ * ~ : ba _ “. . : _ *. “s »* ‘, “. . “~ “s : ‘, = ~ ba = “s “. = ~ : 2 “s : = ~ * : _ “s “s : " : “. *. _ ‘, = _ *~ * *. “» *. * “. : : : : _ built eof Charming layer fell amd cover- Affairs in Basque Effects, Circular, Drapes, Panels, Straightline Frocks. ie tie inten oe oelient all-layer felt and cor sega Trimmed. Many Are Exclusive, One or Two of a Kind. | ~ : Fiished ‘with’ deep roll edges Basemeat Eresemy Stere tresses. Bedell’s Second Floor.

Page 9

WEDNESDA [a tinct aBlace =— 3 anit th ast 3 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' RRR mess oe SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 14 $7.50 Black Coatings M. () | S on B: 69 Checked Tissues Ee dectrablo wg ae aoe fi esas —in wide assortments of the wanted colors, this : ish. Special Thursday sheer, but very firmly woven cotton Tissue is * |S 3 We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | argest Distributors of Merchandis? yard wide; for Summer frocks !t is ideal, w* 49¢ lll ge ane 4] : __ 1 . or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. é my Retail in Missouri and the West. 6 ee | ouri and the West. ; EEE YT Special! Women’s re Many New Models Have Been Added to Our Selling of : Silk Hose [Coats Ss mg = canal - : a 7 4 uP Ay m ~ s i vas Zt. ‘o 7. fs, aaa Me, 4 oi ae wie VS: ane, RS f ee: . oe rw oe i SF Ls ee MST eli. st = . ns tat ah bp > nnrrtortnc -_-— _.-. aa # , ) Ee ‘ CIs, en ae ee Soper 7 . a Famous- Rare ’ Bilk sane with Sizes . a : ges oN © aN Se as ee ee —at the Remarkably Special lisle or silk garter tops; termed 8s pt | ' a, Se IT, IES a : irregulars because of mis- ° . Price of weaves; in black, white and the : most popular colore; al! hae in Misses’ Sizes Ve of 3 Hie S24 : black and white, but not in col- a a - : EE A ci : ors. Vie > aS - Bee Ron : a : ; caress a Lace Clocked Hese TT Gees eae Irregulars of $3.25 Grade $1.95 : Women’s Silk Hose in : A Thursday Offering Brought by a Special Purchase of black, white, gray and brown, with silk tops; sevr- ood yg Sheng New P hilippine Lingerie see q = as ol x , ie 2», 3 ee \ Ce E v er F Y O Cc kb ; Main Floor ) on . . = a os 7 a? EN Auth y Ily Styled : 5000 Handmade Garments in Three Remarkable Groups | oe : 1 OS K BR ; sate - 2% dal e142 ge : | Se wz Oa a uthenticatly Style | A Worthwhile Special! | ¢ Dainty handmade Undergarments of excellent nainsook or batiste, all Y 3 ee ee eS . oe | bl S ' exquisitely hand embroidered; the kind of Underwear so many fastidi- @ Smart Dresses for street, sports, afternoon La C ets = ous women prefer to all others.. Every garment is cut extra full in and dinner wear—in plain and fancy effects 7 $18.95 Value for length and width. All are offered at prices so special as to prompt im- that are in the height of the Spring mode. : . mediate selection from the following groups— And so splendidly varied are the styles, .ma-_ : $ : ! sen 3s é P i it [\eeee mer calowx and trimmings that there is. ; je = : Philippine Wear Philippine Wear _ Philippine Wear : : te 74 B®) 4} sunusual choice for both women and misses. 3 : Special at | $6), at | Special at af 7 . 4 ; | H bes Say Pa | iy | ears nae : € An important offering | ¢ O5 | 95 5 | $ 9 5 9 * : | : pant if a A } ov a Ss % ot ; Frocks of Both Silk Styles That Are : “a am fs ee : | cst al 7 Jo resses lin | ZA — Sa : : and Wool Fabrics | Smartly New i: Table Sets, 70x70-inch | A Lek Teeeee eens Tele aos d exceedingly attractive eng them—noting the e attractiveness of There are plain Coats, s most popular models. IUITITIELI AEtIT Colors Ape a ae aE RENEE eNO eager eta ~~ eeeeetere es ~ ERD ~—RY _—— _ Basement Eco om Store e es a ee Tee pes Sie Sle ee i 3 ~— PRPPPAAMAE Ee . . all : size, with 15 dozen 20x20- —such as Canton | —wIncluding draped, : inch Napkins to match. ; Envelope Chemises with | » $ 3 oe see sag fr | ZZ . wENy crepe, flat crepe, blouse, panel, bas- : strap or built-up shoulders, | Envelope Chemises — with | Gowns and Chemises of 0 3.50 Values e | ee | a o ~ Ja salin Canton, crepe que, dirdighiline and ann haan Gr : ~gealloped edges and attrac- | Strap and built-up shoulders, | batiste and nainsook, many damask pattern Tablecloths; 7 - «6 tive «floral designs; also Drawers, Gowns with eap | with the charming embroid- Roshanara, t rrco te do > a® ** . . . . = : — —— Third Floor rec of the 50 50 styles are red. Of Berwick, Amo- | } and standard ginghams if f Do Not Overlook Our Unusual Sale of Thursday—A Very Important Offering of | © Sate at wa|i@ Engraved Cards Boys’ Wash Suits Brunswick Ruffled Curtains g are trim aa ; : Records pea : $7 Out Tomorrow—Four New in various ways. All are : | | ~ i $6.25 Value for ' a ; | d sama — 3 Miss Effen Ruby Biffings . Sealed HERE Always. Pair. | Basement Ecenomy Store ‘ a ae Originally $1. 95 Sizes 2), 2403—You a Know ook rucger' to Romanos Else : 4 aoe \ ‘>’ Thumbs—Tlo Trot—Kruegers harles De Forest to $2.95 Grades. . to7 Years f, SHAGEO COLO ENGLISH y erful You—-Fox Trot—Jos. C, Bmith D { tt ; ? { 2402-—Wonderful You— Fo @ Dainty marquisette Curtains Cotton Goods Goods a Miss Barbara "| ont this week axe you NN } ee “Save ene oe eee of splendid quality, made with. | offered this surprising op- Broken Lots and Soiled Suits MT—LAttle Hovey The Greenwich Villagers. full ruffle and pair of tie-backs . S ecial te aa baod My Son)—Sigrid O Specials JE |e zewoon O-wirurans _ portunity to secure hand- : ; seean—Frophete (nia (Love, Lene _ to match. Early selection is ad- | 4 | Oliver Twist and middy Suits, also Beach and Dee a ; : : For Thursday id a | Rates Rompers, which have become soiled or —_Pameudll Blues” coats the pong e just 1200 19c-35c White Goods a | (This. remarkable offer includes a copper plate en- | mussed from display. About 385 garments, all made EEE Seb gtcesn. 9 Hgecwom PEPE Mill remnants of 86-in. Mer- ved in Shaded Old English, Shaded Caxton, Shaded | 4 of-fast-color fabrics, with contrasting collar and | Zewned orchestra—a fox-trot with irresis- : : se Se cerized Batiste, voiles, organ- pha Roman or Shaded Astor, with 100 Whiting’s . = cuffs, others with emblem and brat trimming. | ible hytym and fagcineting | rey Road” : Window Shades | $6.75 F baw cigs tt —— ee ae | Superfine Cards with panel, printed from this plate. Two Sizes 214 to 7 vears in one style or another. | —e fox-trot played by the same orchestra. Seconds of $1 72¢ | Special, @5 QS BE Weeks required for executing the engraving, which will r. : Second Floor rr Grade, Fach, | Pair.. flawless, in every detail. Stationery Section—Main Floor | 500 oil opaque Window Shades, Tuscan Net Curtains, in allover 86 inches wide and seven feet § conventional designs, finished at loge ees coerce — ' long; in green only, and mounted | bottom with bullion style fringe. Oo ases, 45 > = ‘ : ° . ——| Tomorrow—Exceptional Selection in Beautiful on strong rollers, _ size; deep hems; seconds * 20 Ww . Pifth Fleer of 50c grade C omen 8 . Bed Sets Bates crochet Sets; spread is 85x95-in. size with ecalloped and embroidered edges; bolster case to match; very beautiful Thursday—Special Values in Sale of Tapered y | Persian Crepes | Candles K nit Suits Beautify Your Home With Various Sizes at '65c & 75c Values | GOT OPE, | Declded Savings California Privet Hedge $3.50 and $3.98 J 7.98 i alee tiiiae A Ae UallTOmMia ©FIVel Meage designs: limit of one to @ buyer .......+- $4. 44 Cm _> - { Oriental and Paisley de hand-dipped Candies t r rf ” a to) $ € In fascinating gracet estan 8t yle, Offered Thursday at Special Prices Japanese Tea Cloths dex nted imapeetea nb nn Tea Cloths, ieny Necessary Articles at important Savings s! heavy, al an mr — sie hown in « wide variety of RP OR | S on nh s colors an n the follow! 64 cotton Union '48x48-in. size, with hemstitched 7 a f crepe, 40 inches wide. You would wisely special groups: « ail the regular and extre ¢ Hardy field- -grown variety, well branched with strong ; BR RAR “gb be dip rede B: bine cies Gamuree. 3% 69c te 50c Dressmakers’ Sewing Thread yield to the temptation be 9 ing for sev- $00 8-tn. Candles... 50 pees fitting “knees bodies roots and free frem insects. Ready for planting. The Bed Sheets ; 4 Scissors | King’s 100-yard spools of | ee ron | ISe 14-in. Candles. 100 or built-up ssn Og: quantity is limited. Packed in bundles of 25. . g sof excellent steel with | black or white. Thread; , ae iamameceamnain AE eer NDT ee Tr Sixth Fleor 12 to 18 inch $1.25 ton $1.00 2x2 &,-yd. size; full bleached 7 ickeled blades ‘and gilt | ae We Meee | a Se size, value rere, * with seamless centers and deep ; e ndles. Their cutting ; eee Se te ™ | $2.25 & $2.50 Crepe | $1 98 - Tricolette | — o4 -- 7 ‘oct sise, pe pe nea es are unusually good; dozen to a buyer; hems; seconds of | % el Sv & : Ronen. 850 value fer. _ aac All-silk Crepe de Chine, Minuet weave fiber silk $1.98 value . a“ % the meses ae es BRR Sic aS: 3 40 inches wide; reversible Tricolette, yard wide and =e : 4 . 25c Nainsook Dress Shields; sizes % 3 and 4; pair .... . and excellent weight, shown ~ reget =. ge 1 50 , A Spl did ing Hardy Rose Bushes : 3 ; in black, white n Diack, white T arsd. fa en Sav —_ Field grown: annual and monthiy mers; free from insectsa. Among Zz bc Sampson's Pins; 400 count packages; 4c, or 3 for 10c : . O08 : : ; ay the many kinds are: La France, Richmond, American Beauty, Brown Muslin . j eee’ : and colors; yard, I and colors; yard, ‘ Gruss von Teplitz, M. P. Wilder, Dorothy Perkins, etc 40c Kleinert’s All-Rubber Sanitary Aprons es : | ° CeO By 0 35c Hairbrushes, rubber cushion, wire bristies.........: 6 B] t = t | ae ‘ 10c White Rick-Rack Braid; four-yard ~ ae o--- 9-096 $2.50 Alltyme Crepe _ $3 Sports Satins S eECTYI1C er rs Spring Roots and Bulks erat: 39 06inc S ‘i 4¢ Hairpins; black and bronze; all sizes . pkgs. for Bc : | Ss wide; Sea Island Cotton, | Se Surety Snap Fasteners; all sizes; black, white, 3 for 10c Genuine Alltyme fiber-knitted Pt ny 2 viece aor Se wees eo a Supply at These a es - and shown tin | a peony durable quality: . a Black Dress Belting; 214 to 4 in.; yd., 10c; bolt $1.10 oe, por | net popular col- | lustrous Satin; 40 Inches $] 08 5 6 for + no cu Ps =— t) : egg es lt whil ; : Bhinola Home Sets 25c | 10c Slipper Trees, pair ....%c nA es hanc $ | 719 wide; yard _ogygora aces : § 80 2-in-1 Shoe Polish....10c | 5c Cotton —- a 2 for 5c Sotowns 6 $3 Black Piatiins ee ; 40 Dorcas Cotton, 30- ard, Sc | 5Sc Hump Hairpins ° ‘ eee $3. 50 Crepe de Chine Hieavy, rough weave ‘ é Ibe , ic | 39c Househoid Aprons : Linen Toweling j mp ree , . y y quality, Mat weave | Canton Crepe, in a rich, deep lable “Hold-Heat” Electric Percols- Full bleached, pure linen. } : ‘4c 3-in-1 Machine Oil ...9c | R. M. C. Crochet Cotton. . .5c pl Fg Mt ine, of a finish that poten E inches wide: splendidly — Ragged ono rade aluminumeare: si-6US suite or nha wear, eat 3 " b tif late attange ag eg ar 78e | S0c Household Aprons | 75c Ironing Board Pads a alle ema $2.88 | size, with removable filter cups and glass top. colored borders; ideal for kitch- ‘ en or roller towels; limit of Made of pure gum rubber | Al-lon Pads, of good quality 25t and 35c Carbon Bulbs ef carbon Bulbs, tn red, green, : fh a variety of solid in rt | muslin with lacing backs; 59 ™ — ~ 10 yards to a customer; mo fini a. : anch... Cc . 16 candle power pear-sha a ye BEE pasted with colored sizes Band 5%: each... . Jas $2.98 Printed Crepe $2. 50 Navy Taffeta Peg Bg * vorCandie oF Shower Bulbs, in round =" 3 : 4 > frosted style. ursda) ies : : | . . Real Crepe de Chine Excellent wearing, bright, os with nuit. Linen Huck Towels . 4 60c Rubber Sheeting Sanitary Napkins lca cee Oh aneat ob mateeun, gemniea cua 7.50 Star meastae Pate, 1$x32-inch Towels of pure & e6x36-inch squares; abso- Southall’s Napkins, No. 3 ve allover patterns; 40 Taffeta, in the correct shade Hamilten-Beach linen,’ hemstitched and made uttry waterproof; limit of 2 | size; absorbent cotton and teres . $7.25 Cereal Cookers, o _ toa customer; s jlendid. durable | gauze; 4bc pack- inches wide; | | of navy blue; Electric og hee with crest for monogram; 1™@ " @val! : ame of 87.50 De Luxe : s z : | e yard ° | yard .. $3.50 “Holg Heat” Curling 1 ited quantity to offer; —- @ach g th 3 “meg ee only 4 to a buyer: each. Basement Economy Stor? _ Gladiela lAly ef —_———

Page 10

. : ; A ximately Equals that of the Daily Times Combined. APRe tl APniL ib 1933. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Appro ; aily Globe-Democrat and the oh pe: ; 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . =_ - ~ aa Saree (Main Floor. Floor seed te fog $t. 69 Stamped Nightgowns. ee eS (Male Fleer | = . ut “4 ; $2.69 Summer Blankets, Children's 23e Hose, 6 Pr-§ | $1 | $1.39 and $1.50 Crib Srow.white nainaa alloy edge em 79c Silk Fiber Fringe, “ siooe “| Sore: gem | PIE ow nw one Lé ‘se ' ‘(Third Ploer cops sizes 5 to $+; (Main Floor) Spreads a Ra a Novelty Waste Baskets. | | 2 Yards 3 - el . ey 50c Hose, mr Hann shed to trory oe a tar es e | $3.95 to $5.95 Cashmere rink Pad ea a“ » plas ° eg ac (Main Fieer. | ; Men’ s Jumpers .. ns _ : Fan: colored +0 Men's blue and white checked =“ 69 Stamped Centers, Scarfs and Pillows. Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 . _— comple Wrappers Sizes 2 Jumpers, unio: zee + . (Mata TE se Men's s Store. - for or | | Union Suits a 25 & $1 50 Cordes F = ee ee ~ . ( Fourth Made gn grade $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts, $] | .o2?s2P oS erpieces: 18tS4-inck Scarte.‘pitiom eve, ankle length. 326 Sr Soe rode ane SE he ‘tr ‘st official : istration in ; ast St a 2u a ’ - (4th Floor—aArt Needlewerk. iW $1. 50, $2, $2.50 and $5 sx 28-tnch “ ie Women’s 65¢ and 75c rd Flsor—Hvavewares., | SIC hte India Head, 4 Nemo Circlets . | ; ms Union Suits 2 for . $l ae nid nes , 50 P Cloths. . : . ¥ . — - - . 7 . f is The departments tnmat will be as- | signed to the other Commussioners - 7 D {i “a t' are as follows: ; Ralph Cock, Streets and Pub- ec Improvements M. Pau! Murrar. Accounts and Finance Michael J. Whalen, Fire De- partment. John T. Connors, Heaith and Public Buildings The Mayor succeeds Fred Leber Murray succeeds William J. Veach and Cook succeeds Avthur O'Leary Leber, Veach and O’Leary were de- feated for re-election Under the old regime the Police and Fire Departments were under one head. but have been separated by the new administration. Whaien @ hitherto has been Commissioner of 50c Huck _ 3 for $1 : Public Buildings In the adminis. & 18x26-inch. ae “ Wain Fleer a a a (oe "ear tration that is about to end Mayo p white Huck Towels, bems: noe ges aad en sonia ation that is abo »9 end Mayor & Main Floor $1. 39 to $1. 99 Envelope éT =p Baby Down Pillows Pe — : uis tk “eli ephenms had on! the Library ~ . ‘Metin —=s ’ Board, which, together with a ma- Women $ $1.50 Silk Chemise - 7 fm = sve Pome > tang ictagietiers Pine, tener, et tate | ettptat one’ acre wan | 4 125 Radium Cloth. § | Womea’s 68e Colored | UJ RIAE $7.50 Black Devetrn. $5 ,| City Council, reduced his public ae ai . na ers; well Ai'ed ) : cam a : Mercerized Vests, 2 for $1 7 . = beautiful quality soft. 'service to a minimum. He was Fourth Floor wrnaetales Main Toor. i — sade festrous pile fubtie for caea elected on a grees promising a = | ——— ‘Main more efficient and cleaner Police Department and ~m ot him of the Police Department a ‘ : w in recognition of his big ‘magority jh e havi ng led the ticket with a ma- jor? ty of about 27090 LADIES’ The new Commissioners have no:° ye lari 4a upon Poy nm @h var. Coats, Capes, Suits, e decided Reads for the vari Furs ous pemastnent s in the City Ha! ee pa em —— ~~ os . - a ale anmm Der. Paca- se" aii > ™ man Ff + hoor. . ~ 4 ben ge > . $1.50 Extra-Size - | aap adie F $1.75 Chamois-Suede Bloomers .. . . J \ N Men s, Women’s and Chil- ee : loves .... | good quality sateen. « $i Mf Can buu wiih SN \ dren $ Umbrellas | $i ee ot . ~ = an. & Women's $1.50 Panel Back aD a sd " —_— Liste tep. ¢ os. end celeora Sites Sie. Made Wiese.) $6.75 and $7.75 Gaimpes, $5 trommmes wih coat ine tm many plea r wh Fourth Fleer _ « > $1.39 to $1.50 Night- WN ZF \ nbrela cloth. pazagon framne gowns I 4 Cal \\\ $1 50 Wool C i St _ . — » “4 . ” _ . ; : iit ex sad ~ ee *s. ~-~ .@ e ; ‘ 5 cs ; . sue = , * ° : ; Ye ‘ =" : °p e: . aca uy i = , a4 } ain : lange a 10 ME = fez, Vf 7 “Main Fleer $1. 75 ase Petticoats, $I \ = > ji . 50 rept alue fer. 3! ; } cure Implez its an ee = ; : -_ 4 .- t.ea Poetic s Floor ey nies . at ,\ser “7 1 Ze S ’ fresh } ; pe | ADA a “ . ~ ; ; . oy ing an le be iga 65¢ Amami Bath Powder, r ~— \\" aie tj (Main Floor a r Plates, 2 fae $I $1. 30 to D SI. 50 Vanta \\ FAO yy) ce ey : = ron : L Shirts . \ Wy Y/ / Pee eee $i Silk | . ~ “ . : : : — ' \ / 7 UU ; 3 “ie . oe — Pic: os a etth beautiful br‘ Liant Seen 9 mat cA. = el a r ears. & 2 ae as ,' “ AA, , /, , 1 si fie | : i "9 o = Mais Fioar > $1. - Crepe ie Chimes i Z Ay # / (Third Fleer ’ $6. 95 Marseilles Bed Sets . $5 ay, ae. Prema , $1 Sleeping — r for $1 Xe $1.25 and $150 a oe . ia Full size, four patterns te n 4 (Third Fileer.) wii re Sen 2 SS 7 Curtains, Each .......$] pink, 36 tnc ag vide . ve biue or Fourth Ficer . “asermen i™ains, "ea" . $1.75 Navy Biue, Ptaid > $1 39 Blankets -$] _mmed and trimmed Third Floor e . . Sirk -and- ” ” 7 nt , oo 3 - » high-elevated ges- Cotton Peplin: | 90n68-inch heavy quality pir stresg sand 40 inches wide nch bh pe re y a : ee oT or Diue Bianweca wish mureers co Gingham Petticoats. 2 for. $1] | 75¢ to 85¢ Novelty Be Faritre Covering, : for wooden er mera! Deda Green Silk C . . > ~ "nh ivers woven str! as oe s A OR = —— Br goo owe “4 Ribbon, 3 Yards $ | Men's el 39 Gauntlets ‘a xX oa le auntiets & , ace * ar a i-valed feet NOOB KRABI ON 0S Np RS em we AEP NP Gok ino ov e 4 _ cy o@ ' g Rn ’ re y * a msn iches . ‘ ; ~ = a4 at*ac‘« wide. 7 _ ae, Sees ae Fourth Fleer vy pure silk taffeta F te for slip-overs for ‘Main ‘ : , : DOr . floral designs of vrartois -olors. ‘omobiles. Fleer.) tre of 1 —s hite flannelette, with ' ain Fioor wh $1.50 Sateen Princess Main_¥ $1. 76 Sileuisette, 1 1-3 Th a. > pink and diu ewe ee womever SD | Gic Crib Pads, 2 is. Slips... $] | 12%2¢ to 15e Handker- ae $l ~ Main Beer.) _18x84-inch cotton od tt aha Foarth Floor chiefs, oem... ... 2 Be gard Ite men a "Ure ‘an Mand. i_-~* —_ -, $1. 50 Lournay Combina- wee Tate, wee bees Fourth Floer Shadow f ie, nat 7 Petticoats. j ft Anish “Main Fleer Third Floor 1 50 c 7 B le. | Ratine, 2 “ Yards... | - $1 - ron tig em ~$ | 60 Handkerchief 3 for. “$1 65 Window Shades, 2 for $I ’ ridewcen: Bs r e's. sca o -” . "2 - 5G. } Ra! > Fe mart! “Pleas )) patrs 4iecen {reed Urea end coe arq somewhat shep rors The- high Shees coneist ef black’ EA oF arorn calif leathers, with ow er Ceabes heels. The lew Shoes come bisck mid amd patent iesthers, mostly hight heels, sizes 3% te 5 only. 507 N. BROADWAY ao Main ain Ficor > vie 7 > a» ” ; ‘ ty ’ awe? ‘4 ~ " ; a ‘ Len a ~ $1. 39 Silk Pad Voile. ..$] $1 $1.75 Feather Pillows, — son ina pave a oe | $1.68 ‘Smoker Stands. $1.50 Hughes Ideal Hair Each - 7 aa s _ pnenintn, ‘watts; act: ait plaid sects | Aut8-inch Pliiewe. ain 29¢ Rae ; ve $1} 75¢ Pabcolin Floorcover- aod. with nina $1 49 Fancy Voile. 1 8 oe eauaitty tekine sai oie 2 tain Ficor.) ing, : Square Yards $] Serving Trays Choice . .-§ $1.50 Mary Garden — gromda, | with wove’ Men s 25¢ Handkerchiefs, ninitange’ tani “aiken ae eas: —— . aah Floor, o6c Broche Bandeaux, 7 ——__—_—_—_ xy pi ss | 4«bettom= a ew , Set —_______-_--Baegats Borements Children’s $1.25 to $1. —.... . ise. : sine $1 | $150 Satin $7] 3 fe : $] | ves cssnsasercnem an SE | $2.00 and $3.00 Ice Pitchers $1 EZ a EB Oxfords Unless vou see the name ‘‘ Bayer’ ’ on package or on tablets vou are not getting the genuine Bayer product pre- scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Sie abe BR pies a LI CO ER NLT ALBA IS SE GET A ATE A ENS EDEL Tape 2 it &. 4 5 36-inch ng Satin, | Py Back fastening, deep ¢ . aligh e ; nin mn pia-n ength ' ‘ain i — \ *¢ mets . colora, a.80 printed patterns Fourth F oor Pris ‘ameter, heats aia ‘Main Filoer.) $1.35 Sheets sMain Flees) | $2 Earrin d Neck! $2.75 Bandana Hand- } a “BS euarentecd, compel 7 54x90 Dbieached Sheet . 59e Colored — 3 ei 2 Earigs a ment ot tar, $ I } = 3 n in > hh -— 3 chits 5 te ail er git ‘ durabdie, suitabie for Pore ~ Yards Oe ae $] Main mg Feel meg tn , ection . 4 : , ee “S Handy 18-inch see, ae . . v* a rT E 7ersian 79- 28c Pillowcases, 5 for. . 5O-tneh Lining Sateen fn m viain Men’s “Munsing Unien may ee ‘Nein eae ona ename! or rDber "om PUL bisached Pitiow ane meet) | 79¢ Half Silk Poplin, 2 Suits i S| $2 Indestructible Pearl \ $1. 30 Bathroom Mirrors § 45¢ Pillowcases, 3 for. .-§] Yards : | SnabaNG oa deawan, seen longs Necklace $] Bieached P wWoases, ~ 28 “ee > Baap , . r ef eKcvllen: 2 Woo re xh re adeaeeell oe ’ : =i? aera” Main Floer, Men's Store Patti} iste Wain Floer $1. 75 7 om abi na ‘ton | a ron Third Fleer. . ——— i , . ines ; 7 -- Wringer Cit Gatien Do $1 | Entrada Vo LOOK, MEN! i! » 32 a wide as- ' = ‘ Doan ‘ ven nn iar ions ora, WwW viet om amen aaten > = , tees Tene Seteeaszee= | TRESS! | waaay 35e to S00 Soft Collars, 8 fe aes 31.50 Vacom Che ; some re pi — iy tréiun- : med with caalines adit hoiee $1 25 Pr inted Crepe... -$] --$] = Park, Loe Arrow ay ee . a ; rene 2 oe & Oe oe oon . * - . . . . Third ~ quart enn” es Men's $1. 49 Razors... $1.39 and $1.50 i aqlaet suallty.. meroerined yarns, coiore Pinch, -or- re Saara,_Nallow ground, round. end. Parlor Aprons . ‘$1 ] Men's $1.00 Art Silk Suspenders, 2 for.. | ) $1.75 Wool Wa Made of quality lt Regular and extra lengtha al! new webbing. sise high and Wall Brush. . Basement Sale — ae trimmed, slipever stria, me : a ; 1} 100 hye Skirts ne a i ee Mercerized | Hose, 5 Pairs. s. ee Sothes 5 felting asd wall B $1.39 and $1.50 Dress vesaiace ere | a Meat. ea $1 95 Wash Benches. ifs } Tee . . - 2 zs | ; : i cet Tous 2 3 sorts of aches and pains plain mode 3] Aprons S| Men's 75c Silk Hose, 3 Pairs : ‘3 | r 30 waist ‘Singhen and peranie Aprons : , ~y —— 3 : ae “— 7, })- -y ; r 4 one 4} » th be —— > a eee. we - the result of taking cold, > T cmeceem aes | and dress Aprons: 100 in the Wi Drom ee rele $] Fa ‘2¢ Toilet : overexertion cr strain. ; | 81 85. Sian> a. saneitiGeiicas 2 een rolia, sit. SEBBEBEESSP SSS SBPSSEsesseses ~ " 7 . ‘ gz . ’ ba’ Ww y . : he g ‘ le ee 8 ery i Be eee DL LL lh, _!'.r,pr,r,.rfrrT,T,t,» .., '..,. . |... 7 7 '7 77 TT,’ 7"? 77 7°). oe ~ ~~ a se een a an one 2S @ E818 8 8 8 S88 26 818.8 8's 2 8 ae) d . at I A a ere, _- wath Seg e

Page 11

~“ EDNESDAyY APRIL 11, 1999 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 12 - 575 SLEEPING SICKNESS CASES ECONOMY WEEK (===: sur anim A Busy Day Promised for Tomorrow $1 Panel-Back Hose, 3 Pr. $2 $2.50 Silk Fiber Girdles, $2 Women's Lisle, top, fiber and — Hand-braided ellk Fiber Gir- silk. in black and colors: irregulare Cies in varioug fashionable colors. ‘ges 8% to 19. Main Floor (Main F'oor.) * ny Girls’ $2.95-$3.95 Skirts, $2 | $2.75 to $3.50 Novelty A close - out of girls’ high- Flouncing Yard ? riced Skirts Good practical models, Bilk net Flouncings tn verious n plain or pleated styies. Suspender, eine nd waistband models ee co 14 tn one style or another. attractive designs and up-to-date col- (Main Floor.) (Second Floer.) ora. The City Circulation of the ‘Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. —_—— a , r i j Y fone wy - * ere . . : ger " ize 64x76 inches, with fancy gtripes. (Third Floor.) $3.95, to $5.95 Cashmere Wrappers ..... ah craton snienentom regimen eerste (Third Floor.) a — el etd $1.25 & $1.50 Garden Tools Made of igh grade steel. Spader Shovels, Forks and Hoes $] At. choice ate ts a — : $2.95 and $2.50 Baby e : 17x25-tnch good quality san!- = “— ‘. tery Feather Pillows, covered with ses -! l-wo@l crepe weave, heavy grade ticking. (Third Floor.) Dres : mond, tan, brown, henna or scar- cr. eS nn . fit; ; : a) : Fine nairsook Dresses with’ (Main Floor.) na b 1ser- $1.65 Laundry Sets we Mj skirts trimmed to match. 3 $4 we Coatings Slips make your selection = feet of atrong n° i ° Remnants, 1 to 4 ya Of fine English satinay and $2.48 Table Ash @ oné & year sizes, (Fourth F ) if 50 d $2 95 B b = 3 ows ” saeco eetg Pea 9 5 in gray. we, ZS lingette. self lined to hip or batiste an a an, Orown OF biue, for Coats or capes. LI y / lined, flesh and white. (Fourth Floor.) 92. cinden wtd a , Stands ....$? Imported china 4 j (Main Floor.) y i Sacques ins atte Tub Silk Princess Slips. . -$? Smee ee aes ~ -— oo c hmer and 1ix, ry blue »] k, Dr 2: '@- } . f $2.25 Strain- ee “¥r 5} aon or ‘dered oh : sp . a as mn, Pe In black and navy only, deep revolving head as matca | TH kimona and set-in sleeves, embroidere Kin blue, rose, pink, purple hein, camisole top, fullness at hip pad; latest novelty. er Kett] : fa pink or biue. (Fourth Floor.) and tvory. One yard wide.. n, iso! p, fullness at ' - | , ~~ es * ’ : (Fourth Floor.) $27.98 Satin Cashmere, |! , A $2.98 to $3.98 Hats... .¢7 $2.45 Sheets » 2 Free Thursday Only $3.50 Black Canton Crepe, size 80x99, ow untrimmed Hats, Swiss Milan 40 inches wide; lustrous, no starch. splendid dresa quality..... $3.00 Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas a -$? Gloria cloth, cotton covers Size 6x9-foot, reversible ‘tm- ported matting Rugs, attractive pat- terns and colorings. (Third Floor.) Babys sample ‘Wrappers scalloped and $3 Velvet Rugs -$2 cashmere, hand on dered in dainty designs. Size 27x54 inches, variety of (Fourth Floor.) pretty patterns and colorings (Third Floor.) $5 Bird Cage Stands 6 ft. tall, made $2 of wrought irom; very attractive. $2.48 Statu- = c~ "waa 1 BRL RES IA LE GRANT Ne He Ni ert. RG Shadow-Proof Costume cinta sansar anne ’ Waterproof,”’ thew Props, a (Third Fieor.) and Sulphur Compound is that, be- cat | back the gloss and luster and gives ‘Scandinavians Passe Customs Tests it an appearance of abundance. Rapidly and Take Trains For the West. « By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April ©11.—Anothor ‘million dollar steerage” arrived yes- terday from Scandinavia on the |Oscar IT, en route to ths farm lands | (of the West. The 234 Norwegians and Swedes, like the 400 who preceded them last |week, showed customs inspectors cash, notes and letters of credit to- taling about $1,000,000. Some tra:- eled first-class, some second, and others in the steerage. Unlike some {mmigrants who m | have come here fn finer cloth but with poorer purses, the Scandin1- $2.50 Fancy Pitchers... .$7 &|vians went through the tmmigra- Large %4-gaillon size importea “™ f§ition tests like reapers through art pottery, beautiful decorations. 2 wheat fields. Many were asleep in Pullmans, westward bound, before $2.50 Boudoir Lamps. ee -$2 the lights of Broadway began their Attractive silk-fiuted shades nightly flicker. arate — M REILY BLAMES WAR SLACKER and plug. Complete Lamp. a= | Refusal to Appoint Him Caused Trouble in Porto Rico, He Says. | By the Associated Press Duchess, in — mavy blue, browzu or black: aad . vty at ; of pure 40 inches wide aluminum — » handy vessel for S(ThiIDINE BouD :; ang vege- tables -— ] Special (Third Floor.) Extra excellent quality, $2.45 Sheets Bcalloped, made of excellent quality, no starch, size 81x90, $2.50 Thermos Bottles. . -$2 Lcalit n In r in t r stt! — pees e ~sgp 1 _ yo tie ap wand Thermos Bottles with nickel oes “tear a , . , : (Mein Rico 3 finish, corrugated container, one-pint les 1en. ; gize (Main Floor.) ’ ° . Women s Extra Size Union Men’s $2.50 Shirts Suits, 3 for Fiber #ilk stripe madr Band fine white rib oe made in popular - we 2 ~~" + back cuffs { » tries, sot turn 8 q Gotten, eines £0, 42 and of and various sleeve leng: (Main Floor.) 7 ee — and $3.95 Regu- $2.50 Junior Toaster... . $7 ation Uresses vein Men’s $3. 0 Hats 7x5 heating surface, highiy Just the thing to wear t bemp, timbo straws, novelties: a spilen- aié assortment of styles and colors. . (Second Floor.) $2.98 to $3.49 Sprays. . “$2 utifal full-flower Wreaths SR we. flowers. (Second Floor.) $2.50 Linen Table Damask, a. eee 78-tnch ali-Iinen bleached Ta- bie Damask. (Main Floor.) $2.50 Pattern Cloths. . $2 64x70-inch mercerized Pattern Tablecilotha, circular designs. (Main Floor.) — Size No. 9. of extra heavy : XXX tih. with solid copper bottoms, stationary wood handles and rim covers. $3.50 Family Kettle. . .. $2 Large 15-qt. Cook Kettle, of thick grade “Princess” aluminum > hip ans’ ae. | Women’s $3.00 Hose... .$? All-silk Hose, black and gray. (Main Floor,) $2.95-$3.25 Lace Berthas $2 A wide range of net or Lace {in many new designa (Main Plenr.) ° $2.75 to $3.25 Boudoir . and during the warm weather. They Sse saggy h ge fore fien ga Sov geag O lot Caps cece $2.50 Cappi Perfume, Oz. $7 | 270.2202 made of 5003 quality white | Teens te dvers. style: colors black. * J . i jear Ss, trimmed With co ,.ored ¢ | a? a Vik ms iting i pitt 3 “ a er pig PP races Ant assortment of @atntily trim- cuffs, braid and emblen } to a eel Flo M ie 5 med Boudoir @°*>: in many pleasing (Second Floor.) (Main Floor, Men's Store.) designs. (Main Floor.) 75c Phonograph Records A large Sele pion of well) nograph 10-) Kno é ‘ ich mat, double face Records, at. © for .) = Be sure to get real Resinol If you want to get rid of eczema, pimples, or distressing skin eruption, you will accept no ‘‘ sub- stitute’ for R Preparations similar in OF appearance are not *‘just the » as Resinol."’ Although a fet unscrupulous deal- ers may offer them as or fer Res- inol, they are often crudely made, of little healing power, and some may even be to use. Sizes &'4 to 10 Berthas : ik polished grid top; good coord and pivg. $3.00 Suitcases Extra deep and reomy, 24-inch gize, of best quality fiber, strong y re- inforced. California Privet Hedges Te roken ioft . Me (Third Fle ; (Main Floor.) 14 years A 2 | = - a $7.50 Black Duvetyn. .. $5 eh beautiful quality soft, astrous plie fabric for capea. (Main Floor.) Women’s $6.95 and $7.95 Silk Umbrellas ...... $5 ime quality satin border sun- 2 2 strong frames, amber, daca- @ and earved wood handles. (Malin Congoleum Squares 8-yard-wide Gold Sea! goleum, cut into 7%4x9-foot squares; Feather Pillows, Pair... $5 20x27-inch Pil'iows, fiile $6.75 Coty’s Toilet Water, 85 carpet, wood and tile patterns; no bor- | NEW ORLE NS, La., April 11.— ern $6 Caron’s Black Nar- $5 @ (Third Floor.) - |E. Mont Reily, retiring Governor of § cissus Perfume, Oz... . || Porto Rico, accompanied by his fa-n- ‘ , m ily, arrived here yesterday on boa-d ’ Men’s $6.50 Silk Shirts, $5 = | the United States army transport St. epes, broedcioths, jersey MYihiel from Galveston. en route to t! } tt 4 t : | ; and ating, «il new. De eo” ope Relly resigned as Gov- | Buy in the original d/we package. reckband atries: sizes 14 to || New York. ie ernor-General of Porto Rico several | Resinol is never sold in bulk Girls $6.95 to $8.95 Coats i weeks aro and was succeeded by | Horace M. Towner, former Congtress- SL: and Capes > PM cnecamain soos, ——_——_——XXX____ Good practical styles, made of hané scalloped and hand embroidered, Discussing the Porto Rican situa-— in Gainty designe, oor gowns ang shades, novelty yey eae Option: tion, Reily declared that the core of | $2 95 and $3 95 Mornin : ge. / SN envelope chemise (Fourth Floor.) trimmed. Sizes ° “(Second Fleor.) ‘the trouble there was the result of . ; | | =j|his refusal to appoint a man who Frocks, 2 for 4 $7.50, $10 and $12.50 New ',was a slacker in the world war to | Fine French Gingham, Amos- Hats at ae ee $5 $8.50 Sprinkling an important postition. keag., Renfrew and Bates Gingham, also fine count percale Aprong and Taffeta Hata transparent hair Hat beautiful dressy styles with . with Hose Outfits, $5 A bigh grade Morning Frocks (Fourth Floor.) levely flewer trima, all back with e@oft feathers, smart bows, ‘ace Grapes and pleated ernaments. ( é4-piy Sprinkling Hoss, warranted for entire geagon: 50 ft with Second Floor.) couplings; complete with a setreng haréd- wood Hose Reel choice mixed goos saihera and cor- red with choice tickin (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) $6.50 Cotton Pads 36x76-inch, all-santtary white cotton box edge Pads, covered with good ticking (Third Floor.) $2.95 and $3.50 Petticoats, ‘t " ee ; ders. $5.95 Silk Gowns...... Biiphver Gowns, made of good @UAlity crepe de ohine, daintily trim- 4 with lace insertion, médalliong an (Feurth Floor. t What you can buy with Le ace edfe. $2.50 and $3.95 Philippine Lingerie, 2 for. Of fine nainsook, hand made, Fioor.) Women’s $1.50 Panel-Back Hose, 4 Pairs. . vee GS $1.50 Fruit Bowls, Choice, $1 Ee a Rt ee $6.75 and $7.75 Guimpes, $5 Doawtituy Net Guimpesa. gome ed with real lace in many eas- reaimer, l-ib. butter Size miting bowis sovelty Satinay fir rth Flee rf i variety of. pretty (Fourth Floor.) Spring fabrics in @ variety P y ua 7." t ~ . F ; hbo ® 10 inch diameter beautiful iri | Geecent canary and blue colored Sievaied on UY feet. $1.75 and $2.00 Casseroles . | and Bean Pots... .-$] 3 Fry oven giass. 8-inc! Casseroles wv th over, or quart cove ered Bean Pots Limited quantity. — ‘Jmpo . | | thell frame and drawstring type, $1.50 Dinner Plates, Set of = (Main Floor.) Six | Be $10 Spanish Combs mport: orcelain regulet a ‘Rhandmade Spanish , We Cembs, various wanted colors, and eet y | with beautiful brillant stones to match. | Silk Kimonos Z (Third Fleer) ‘ : = “a (Main Floor.) = a $1.50 Iced Tea Glasses, Set of © ; 2 2 oe SS oe te ? [Bh $6.95 Marseilles Bed Sets.$5 | Sor “sioci%%o siossut worst $0 $7.95 Spreads .- .- . -: --$5 | $6.00 to $6.50 Art Vases, $5 ree). a Full size, four patterns to $8.95 and $10. (Fourth Floor.) extra size. “Pthind Fieor.) a wettsnaiine aetees Tall straight o: choose from. (Third Fieor.) $2.95 to $5 Breakfast Coats, _®yie. thin blown Glass with var! as “2 $7.50 Bedsprings...... $5 cut designs High-grade, high-elevated non- strong and ae oY for wooden or meta! beds. (Third Floor.) class, designs. (Main ) SHH $9.00 Beaded Bags..... $5 Tted Beaded Bags. both ttt tte round Extra-Size House Dresses, Of Amoskeag Gingham i!n fine and medtum hecks, lawn and trimmed. a pique (Fourth Fleor.) $6.75 Bed Sets.........$5 Novelite Bed Sets with co!- ered stripes er ell white, extra size. Le ee ert § pottery, n shapes. goes full leather lined, with ceptiona) value. Fj : 7.50 and $6.95 Sample $7.95 Axminster Rugs... : , Size caiaaae Lata $5 BI ets, Pair a ee eee $5 terms and colors, slighe seconda Fut] sise with soft wee! . . . (Third Floor.) finieh, slightly solled. (Third Floor.) BRARCAIN BASEMENT Japanese Grass Rugs. ... $5 Oxl13 and 8x10 feot seamless number Taffeta Breakfast Coats Rugs in essorted patterns and color- (Fourth Floor.) ings. (Third rd Floor.) MENT i : ae io pockets. : | i EF : E 2 : $1 Carhary black Ioose foot bases or taper style $1.69 Smoker Stands... $I Mahogany finish, 26-inch tall. 3-footed Iridescen? bine or (OWI s. With fast foor with glass ash receiver and bottom esheif Serving Trays, Choice . . $I 3 17,18 frames, finiteh with mahogany giass colored designs. $1.50 Curling Iron Small diameter, heats quick- Y guaranteed, compi¢te with cord and s. g Bags... .$] Handy 18-inch opp black bottoms, Greed enamel or rubber compé@sition, water proof, neativ lined $1.50 Bathroom Mirrors, $1 s Various aives trith vvhite (Third Floer.’ —— ant enameied frames $1.75 Combination Mop f Wringer With Galvanized Pail, square 4% (Third Fioor,) $1.50 Vacuum Clothes Wash- ers “eanuses la ber. $2.00 Set $1.75 Butter Churns - cuts yon (Third Floet,) 2 quart capacity, butter bilis in half $1.75 Wool Washable Ceiling © ‘and Wall Brush Celliing and wall Brush. with : 5-fost handle (Third Fieer. $1 95 Wash Benches. . . $I fnidineg tbs third) oor 12) Toilet Paper, 13, 100D.sheet rotia, sallk tieege, 13 fer $1. (Third = Px 4 a ~ Sag 5 :" Polishing Floor Mop, » 7 G- guarTt ran eS, (‘Third Fleer) §F S~ a: .} - H be a . aa - Fieor.) @ é. R ‘ 9 +. “at — os red S. 3 cs ~* $1 al a sites 2% ats only. Women’s High and Low Shoes | 600 pairs discontinued Lines and | @Ome are somewhat shopworn Eee Shoes consist ef biack k!4 or oalf leathers, with low er Cuban The low Shoes come in biack ané patent ieathers, mostiy high l Soap House Slippers. . . Women's black leather Slippsrs 8. (Bargain Besoment.) q With rubber hee! Wie Ghildren’s $1.25 to $1.75 4 Barefoot Sandals and Play Oxfords 3 Brown enir, itn sires from /Stlid’s 5 te boys’ or girls’ 2. Bar n Basement.) Children’s $1.50 White Can- 3 oon jonatny, with leather soles eels in Basement.) Pillowcases, 3 for. . $1 Seen { Re in Basement.) Pillowcases, 5 for. . $I Fe P290-inch full bleached Cases, = from our new clean «tock, at. (Bargain Basement.) Bleache: Tea Towels, 6, $1 oe “Inch very closely woven bg k Towels: in blue and red borders — (Barcain Basement.) —T 36-inch Striped P and ‘Taffetas... 38-inch Honon Pon- m™ the Spring shades... Seeeeeam. in a lareé variety of: styles ww ap re. aiso few whites ip sheer ‘fem included _ (Bargetqg Basement) “ Brassieres, 2 for... $ Ged Bandeaux and ion el Braasieres, Reteodws variety of etyles thy S0c Brassieres, 3 for.... Good quality materials, elsstic at back. Sizes 22 to 48. (Bargain Basement.) $1.50 Corselettes Excellent broceded materials, two elastic side sections, four-garter stylea, sizes 82 to 44 ( $1.50 Corsets .... Average and. slender models, pin cout!), low end medium bust, sises 21 to 380. (Bargain Basement.) Regular and Extra Size Figured crepe Gowns} t white end pink, aiso Gowns, embroidery or jace tr (rimmed (Bargain Baxement.) tatlored regulation, §- gash model; sites 8& to Basement.) . ( Envelope Chemise Naina@aook, 6atine and volte Chemige; white and pink shades, extra sizes in white only, bullt-up #nd bodice top style. (Bargain Basement.) $1.25 to $1.50 Princess Slips Trimmed double to hip, lingerie cloth, white only, women’s and misses’ sizes. (Bareain Gasement.) Plain and Striped Satine Bloomers Fiesh. orchid, ruffie or double elastic. some extra aizves (Bargain Basement.) White Muslin Petticoats, Eptendid auality. 4een embroldé- | ery flounce (Rereein Basement.) SS Light and Dark Camisoles. S| Fiech and white. navy and back. silk and satin camisoles, tailored and elaborately trimmed. ‘(Rarenin Rasement.) >. Muslinwear, 2 for Rieomers, Step-ins end Cora-t Covers: muerlin and crepe rarmentea some extra-s.ze Fleamere ineladed (Rarrain Raeement ) Women’s $1.39 Gingham Dresses piatds or Small check gingc- h Dresses with trimmings of organ- mi Gie, linene or self material tn pretty » Basement.) Girls’ Drawers and Bloomers, 85c Oil Opaque Shades, 2, ¢ | 8x6-ft. oll opaque cloth mounted On guaranteed spring rollera, choice of white, derk een, yellow and taupe colora Siightly inper sect. n Basement. Curtain Marquisette, 8 Yards ... «2 $] BR-in. mercerizeé, 196 and 750 quality, shown in white, tvory and Arabian tints (Bargain Basement.) $1.65 Ruffled Curtains, und 2% » voile Curtaine: with ron ruffle and tie-backs to match. 500 pairs to offer (Bargain Basement.) 38c Cretonnes, 4 Yards, $] 80 and 86 inch YPrapery Cre- tonnes: atl] full pieces, shown [{n @ wide range of patterns and color oom- binations for overdrapes (Bargain Gaszement,) 25¢ Huck Towels, 5 for. +3 Good strong Towels with col- nore” bherdera itn red hitse er'4 and many others. ( n Basement.) T MB 17¢ Rleached Toweling, Closely woven, %b.ce border Towellng free from darees'ne (Bargain Basement.) 50c Lisle Hose. 3 Pairs. .¢1 — Women’s ful) mercerized black Hiose, slight imperfections but wear perfect Sisee BM te 10 (Bergsin Racement.) Women’s $1.49 Silk Hose.¢1 T.ace, «trine, dronstitch, panel ack. all plain efitk and fiber Hose, _ gu . at) ativan pate “ane * 2 ‘(Bargain Rasement ) 79¢ lace-Clox Hose, 2 Pairs ran en's fiber ‘ace clox Hose oe re aye (Barcain Rascement.) Men's Lisle Hose, 6 Pairs. C1 Firet quality Dieck itsie Hose, tlie sizes 0% to iV (Bargian Basement.) e’' Te 1f 35c Split-Foot Hose, 4 Pairs White-foot. Hose, sizes &'5 to 9%, black only, frregulars. (Bargain Basement.) Roll-Top Socks, 3 Pairs. . $1 Children’s olocked dropstitch Male Hoee, trreguiar. in brown, cham- pagne, black and white, sizes 614 to 9%. (Bargain Basement.) Half Socks, 4 Pairs Children’s mercerized Hose, pretty Spring colors, first qual- ity, agsorte4’ sites. (Bargain Basement.) Men’s 15c Socks, 8 Pairs. $ | Combed yarn white Socks, sizes 9*4 to 11'9, frregulars. (Bargain Basement.) 25c Percales, 6/2 e Fe ards. $1 ema)! figures and (Bargain ment.) 50c Cretonnes, 5 Yards. $] 6-tnch Comfort Cretonnes fin a)! beauvtifu ané comfort er Pattern tn ent.) 29c Chambray, 5 Yards. $I Percales in ell neat 83-inch Chambray fn a!) plain colors, iengths 1 y 10 vyarde. 19c Apron Ginghams, 27-inch Apr all the waster checks, al! u (Ba n Basemen 79c Satinettes, 2 Yards. $I One to B&B vard lengthe of R4- inch Batinettes tn wanted plain colors. highiw mercerized *i'* fin'tsh 49c Dress, Ginghams, 4 Yards Ten to 20 vard lengths of 32-- - inch Dress Ginebemes in all new col- ered piaide, check s. stripes, tweeds and pia n colors (Bargain Basement.) Women’s Union Suits. | (Rargain Basement.) 35c and 50c Vests, 4 for.$ | Tirst quality bodice and bullt- up ehoulderse, large assortment of etries. Sizes 34 to OO. (Bargain Basement.) 60c Sheeting, 2'4 Yards. $1 &6-in. excellent quality heavy thread Unbleached Sheeting; free from Specks and easily laundered; cut from bolt. (Bargain Basement.) Boys’ Sweaters Sliipevrer moédel, long sleeves (Bargain Basement.) 22c Muslin Remnants, 7 Yards $1 Bleached; excellent qualitr; very closely woven; ws from dCrese- ing, similar to Hope rand; lengths from 1 to 10 yarda. (Bargain Basement.) $3 Satin Charmeuse... . $2 40-inch Satin Charmevse; in navy blue, brown end biack. (Bargain Jasement.) Boys’ Juvenile Suits Emart Middies and Oliver Tywtet modeis; tn good quality corduroy. Bises % to &. (Bargain Basement.) A A Women’s $2.95 Waists. . $2 Crepe de Chine Blouses; in eult shades, combination vests, splendidly tallored models. (Bargain Basement.) $2.75 Canton Crepe... . $7 Tn al] the wanted Spring shades. ( Bargain Basement. ) Children’s Hats One lot of 150 chil4ren'’s tata gand, gray, pink, blue black end, navy woe oageeieees ee Bird’s-Eye Diaper Cloth. $2 bpp very adsorbent Diaper Cloth: {mn packages of 1 dozen (Bargain Basement.) Continaing Our Popular Sale of Juniors’ and Girls’ Coats, Capes, Dresses Stocks Being Replenished With New Merchandise. Coats and Capes of velour. Polaire and tweed in sport models, flared and belted stv ies. /Dimity Dresses of taffeta, pongee and or- that will please every miss and bring unusual savings to mother. candies, Visit the Basement Before Leoking Elsewhere (Bargain Basement—Nuagents.) 50c Drawers, 3 for Regular, extra and double ex- tra eise, trregulars, lace end tight knee. Basement.) (Bargain Boys’ New Suits New Spring pencil! stripe Sufte, full-lined, In emart belted rode! Gives 7 to 16. (Bergein Basement.) “ Young Men's $7 Brown Calf Oxfords . e well-known Holland Shee $5 brand, warranted to. outwear any " hs Baus @. ee d A, rn eet . - » : = = : Lindell 5768 * Robert Thompson Sole Agent DISPLAY ROOM 619 N. Grand Bil, St. Louis, Meo. tertuce right now! | : jibe ite ; ; i sok 4 ~~ ey | Sa an wow t Loe ——<——— | ADVERTISEMENT Here’s Relief Stop at any Oret-cless @rug etere get a supply of Tyeme!, Apoly «

Page 12

A gag pee te be % “Te ht DNESDAY. 4 AT. WEDNES APRIL 11. 1923 19 VE APRIL 11, ed. Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combin ake ef es oe ee se eee ee ee r ] , ty Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately i The C 9T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > ind I da Aprii 11.—A bondi 4 ; ' for New Courthouse. * asd thie ~ ‘ ri *, 524 ee ae — “ o ' ‘>. We, teh ae Hate ae ny " vio. 2 ep, K ¢ 4 ia A p ¥ > = ay ‘ Ly Pee RSS B “ al ent ; , i % “« ‘ - Ps ‘ . # ; " 7 . 2 . 4 a ey 2 ere. > ea aa , ea . ; —" aS a , m . ' . ks = j Z oe MA 2 ede a was 2 fie =~ ara, Sa 7 fe i yt ail re . _ ; w pwesaaees : i ee ee ee : & rm - —_ .B oo Sale of Fine Wa , ,and we w Corner Seven th Fruit-of- —Boys’ C re TRUST An American Trust is a good answer distress signals. At Greatly R $ 1 39 ile you may. Br Boys Economical ar a _ the excellent wearing regular high-grade soiled or crushed in of exceptional merit. opportunity of it of $350.000 was voted at a ape-| ss election fn Pettis Country rester- Capital One Million | STIX,BAER TALIA, Mo., ‘THis lot represents Qualities of Fruit-of-| ; the-Loom. These} CREOLE RE LIP POET RS * #9 OR | eae ee Mlk oo oe ee ac “ pi he 7 id hee OCR RE: Se ee CO ee er? ee Le ° "oo tA a ]? Ss . ‘sqnuj}s puv surTs ‘sjno0]s ‘sunpnded url ‘sedja4s puw KMIOULSSRD “SpoO}SOM poysrUly “Ul ‘SpoJsIO AQ “BONTBA [VUOTT -TooX9 SPN Oso} OYVUL BTVLI OyVUL Opras-Yysry pur Burs07 ret ae , ree er ro Sek” ae Se Rs ‘ Oe ee eS Pee ae ee \ ‘ Te ail ee + tay : Cpe ' a i. a re; oe ae vu Peitg 4 ae m py Syl rou rom gle $ a ih eT RS ads y et +.) ‘Sia Se a : - a “is x dn Sa Raa - wad ’ b= be 2A 1) ‘o27 IOs "SQgnys GU] G Huipupout “B1ojoo prypos os]@ puuv soingxtur Suradg pup $j10ys poyuvA ot} Ul Spa sO puv SpgyoM4 “KJOTAGTYD “KO10T ‘apjnBas “usaps 3 “ISST.) JO JING JOOM-TTY TU) [NGOS PUB ssRpo-Vory . , | sone Ny ‘nod pif 0} ‘+ “7, @e ea Mi SLING SLNVG-Z SLING SLNVd-Z o*e"e et ee ke ; Ns Y s + ee aa eae -* * ee ee , ae 1s “s% i . ‘ abe * - . pee a Ot b'**, GO *,% ° + > a , a e* . : ee a a : > me a’. Se > WA dn a €e e ’ . + a q ’ : ee _* = ’ ‘2 os he’s . ; ” ‘ ae SP Pr . @ , ° ‘+ => . esse ; . ae. © - ° ass - ° ° — > : d a WM LX aany )] 944 eo ‘OITA 9]PS e OINIXIW YIVp pur Wipsul ul sfepour 4szods puv posvo1g-9[suIs 480 -MOU Ul OOLId OTBS OY UBTp O1OUI 10} YJ10OM SJINg [OOM -jju Jo dnoid pipuoyds vy LING SINVG-Z SHINS SLNVG-Z syin¢ sjueg-7 MON ; o ‘ “ ° . « fA : we “-* | ‘ . ae . ¢ - : * . : “ ” . 4 v , » & : ® P. a Ps . . ”*" . é ly C > | ‘ 2 . i, ’ . a , 6s p . ‘ . * eS & y , “- 4 ’ | 4,° : ~. " 7 » we o a. >, 7 « > > pes ° . ” “ “* ++ a a @ “2. 6 7 . “Ss ",* ~~ a . J.*s .-« a ‘7s oe", “ * ; . ‘ ; —-. : .* © + @ Ad ‘ : ' . ‘x . , 4 . +. * «44° J ¥ os : ’@ * : : ‘ by ; md ?. > a ~ P.4 , , > , “ : ‘ : ¢ ’ : eh , . . . “A ‘ A 76 “ ne . é e ‘ ” " e ‘ a « . * ‘ ® e r 2 as " ‘ | —* *,% >.” , . ; . 4 ’ J - . : « J ; » , | . ‘ on Po? o : * » .¥ _ Pa : .%.° © : _’ . : 4 « 3 ‘ ‘ 5 . | dg > ee Pa 7 © . £ « . * e a,* e’. A . .c : | " 7 « sa" »* > : J + . * ‘4 - "* ) } . 2,’ * ¥ 06% Pere oe’ #, . . . s% % ; ow." , ‘ -_ -) . ‘* , ; , ed i? *, : : | sae . Ay . . ‘a °° . o%, ‘ . ‘ “ “ . > 4 . ‘ r °. . > fs ’? ‘* P . Pd ‘ ‘££ wae | q es * ‘ " " ¥ re - . ” , * . Pa * , *, as ’ a ‘ ca ‘ . : . “ ; - | ‘* ; ’ ‘ * ‘ P ss 4 . . . °.. ‘. , .*.* “ ,* —- ° : | ) ‘ : ‘ . ss m ‘ e -s ‘ A ; : > Oe o's ot GE Ceo? ’ ° a .* . a. . a > es ** S ¢ 3 " * , . ®-6". “se . . ’ . nee was * °° - ps . ’ ‘. “s-* ‘ *. . e , 7 4, ‘ ~% /, : . | P ! i, - : ‘ ‘ " > » “a* . . “ Pp . | ‘ ) " oe > ‘ . " ‘ ; : ) . ' . ‘Sy . ‘ e% | : : . : s* a. , + '_* » > 'e *, ‘ | a o* . . a) % ‘ . . ‘ a ‘ ; “ A“ - > »% ; * ‘ * . } : . . * . ’ + ‘ . “ om . 7 .%*,". s,s * *” ‘ Foe J ’ ° J “ f a > “ *, @ P ‘ . of . s »'“@ :-& .4% * ‘ . ee s* +." Fe , ; : ‘ MS ss , ~~. 7 . +? «ae ‘ ow dé sw eed *. " -* « ‘ ‘ , " e 4 4 bee , a - « , . g '* ond } : s : es . s 7 . - ‘ + ’ + * % . oa ‘a i . ‘*£ 7 . Ls ‘* : ~s A , . : | ; , « "= oe ay | é ; | * eo # oe LY? és _ sn & ‘oS. . ee,” ,* ON df PO ’ : wes oe ,.¢ ee Oe. o*s . ‘ ? a » " Oe i ft ee a »*, Sell : * A) «-s Y , _. ,* *« . e's : | : ) -_,* a +> es . a's" a . o’s*s! — ss , : *. . .' 0° % ‘get , re . ‘ > = r"e%,*,* “oe, ; , j —- > * : . ee « os i « . s* 4 “ Bt ee ss ‘e ; : : ‘ ”. wae es * . ‘ es : i“ . + « ‘* ‘ P " , : “- © ‘ 7° 7 ‘ ‘ q » . ‘ . : : | ° . 4 ; . ; ‘ ~ ‘* ‘ . | 7 : : , . ? - . o> : 4 : ' - ‘ » a - ‘ees os a4, , , , "' ‘ yy ° , cm. » ae ” : : , . , . . ° ’ , . 7 « . 5) ae ‘ , ° ‘es aA i ) ) ae Pa * * | : , ° . | . * 7 . sameéee - , ‘ . . a , . * ‘ ‘ , . . ° I ‘ ‘ ss . ) » . . ‘ - * » 7 ae wd OOO Oe SOOO Ona _“* aa "~ ° . . " ones Os of *. ‘ OP “ a ~~? o% ‘ w « - COLES IPL.” ° ae a \/ be . . a »* ss * 5 ~ “ - » ° * d - w ~ i, «ween “ . PA * - ¥ A by aAy “e * tee “7.4 * \ ~~ .* ‘ e we | a) : 17? out Ino ayqnne oF . & : , wae oO. ¢ OouM suo mend nat ily owl Suruedo anpNFes euojoq OANYUVAPNT JNJ BOYNE OP YaOM OF OF OY Pe ue ang 490[9,0 8 7 ‘82]4eYD 1G pue Aempvoig ‘9.1076 8,U2I]\j - . ° a _ . . oe * ¥ - . . _ = . + eo . - re * — * . bf bd +7. . ~ _- o _ > - > > * a + * 7s » ws Py q _A* * J ~ * . * 2 * . »* oe ° e ¢ p Foe . *" ,% AA eee an ° s* — 7er es 7. F YF ‘ _wyVy * es = _*** -* 7s * eo * — 7 aw , . . “~W 7s ’ i. . ° ~~. .". - . ‘2 ” »* - vee = 7.” "¥ ene & » , : " we - ee e *. * 4 SOO ~~ Y a a na - » ” “> eee “ - . se +s & a de 2 * £2 - . = - “" oe a AM see ” * -* 7 77s +2 OO PAS \y 2." - - PE “- a os > a * . 5 a ” * My 4 A, Poe AAAS AP +S a ee ~*~ * — > . ** « *. . ** - . > -- aes sw - > > - . - 7+. * eo ee see ee ano uado HEM we AL FRY Jounpoduit Ywns Jo V[UH BIE depisuoo JAA xa ; * * VD ee ee Oe Or ee > es IIIA AIDS $ Bods rotiod puv ‘pruyd ‘HYVOUL) JAYS UOPNG Voy}, puB OM4 ‘syapout jJlods osyw pun ‘poysnorg agTqnop pur vpsurs tsying Suradg jo dnois poottdsopum Appwoas sip} Ut Ret 4s” * ; ‘ ‘ Pm AP OD > A i a ae ° @.4 @s @ 6 ) . p ED Oy the". ' Waoypud 1) VITO.) JPTAs KADA VY . ——— +o Oe Ee Oe eM ee ee ee * +o es « . ee ~é¢ae ee e I . *s * © 2) « ‘ws shes Fo ‘of MS OF of EE WOIJ JO SSGUIALS O1N908 pure ‘AjIUn{IOddO iq sity Jo advjURApR A SB ightisccpnetan ee : ten ' , 0} 103 0} nok JUPM IM ‘AVIqeiyas PUL UONOVISIZES jO Sp4IPPUPys a al sone sige pane Lp y, Ipvul Woy} prey oM puL SO] Aqs IY} PIJIIIOS OM Pier ve ou} od >M Mest upd: Seas q:: ee Bt S VIIIDWY JO DATJ WOIJ ‘SOUYJOD JO syns puvsnoyy AWUIM) UP} IJOUI a il : I a a heen a 2 — ULI9}5 yy JOYjO puP puUL]o \9]T) “SINGS JNO jo ss9Ang 9} JIM JIYIIGO] JOIYD GUIYIOT. 0 ie woe a's "+ es - ee “ae a40}G SIyy JO damog Buispyring pasvadou] Ajsnopuawas J ay} SuosJDG ua] ANC 0} a}DAJSUOUWAG 0} Sf) 404 Ajlun}LOddQC 3841.4 ay} S2WOD asazT {NAW ‘MON J uzIA] LV Hd 08 8921S IV eaxq| B40}1G SIG SIV] Ul PpPH AaAq | -t... rang | ge SUIY}OT) Ss UsTA ysoyeott) sy) ajdoag 24} T7V 404 24035 ayy ae | a NS ‘ oie sjurd aqy gUeU soT}0T9 plo UB oO} Way} [PH 47N0 ILIOM o ) : A yA no vl “ULIOPSUTBA U iO ITO} 7 jo oFRo Ut Itt} sepeot se0us oa) Dil ‘weaual ‘tueea ara ur qda4 oq BATM|Y tiv.) sind ang Dap] Usapoyy 247 8] 1T yng ay} 07 SOO CG aerer 1 jnoX 0} ues syueg OM] 0G yEUM popu}; B VAD VATY NOA FLY} pury sty} JO res Zur “T}O[P }8eH51q oY} poopul st siq} yrq} eorSe PTH Nos puv ‘sodr1js puv soinyxtur uw FPOJJO MOU [NjJLOPUOA. VY} VIG “sUITOOM 4JOs OSo4} 19AO puvy anod UNI 9uIOZ) | Pes.) fay] vay Bury] poor p mouy Anq-o] uayy yyy aaipisog aay ay S[elioyeyA] OUI Ly ouL a a MIS HS cage

Page 13

Se, SUED NTSDAY The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds t! aily a y APRIL 11. 1923. ic City Circulation of the Daily alone Lxceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ‘eee y “= : SS i | . ,000 for New Courthouse. day for a courthouse to replace one | CONFEDERATE VETERANS MEET | , BDALIA, Mo., April 11.—A bond / destroyed by fire July 16, 1930. Tho | It : 2 : th ti 00 as v 4 ° ¥ i ; Beet $360,000 was voted at a spe-| vote stood (5620 for and 1160 against IN REUNION AT NEW ORLEANS 18S a ait e time ASK YOUR DEALER : — Lezion Head Makes Speech f ] d d . —— sg = rogaine Or plaids and checks erans’ Bureau. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, April 11.—Thou- Wonderful grays in big istics Pomilly eye acaaaies a ieeinete broad plaids or the smallest swered the call to arms in °61 as- che Cite Mesect Audie. Scotch Plaids, Checks of checks or neither plaids sembled in fos, bs 3 TY yeni s, } _"5- ; ® ; S.O De ee n-ined eoneat re.| 22d Mixtures—a custom ° nor checks, but mixtures it} sor © |e 1 rtyv- nir ny ail - . . = * ” | the United Confederate tailored sult for that prove the Canny ~ sea oo union of | "ee ee Veterans The een ee called Scotchman knows beauty as i 1 - cle ress ) yr ! e "Pe ) 110 , (i- . - _ , . . } - a ; s befc oth ] : bene nN add makin Wa for S TEL. GRAND 42W. >” : . ‘ Dresses EN ery garment ing that the legion favors an im-/| 2 - pring. . Aa well made and good qual- i | mediate investigation of that depart Fine woolens intended to be | & 7 ity materials; all the new . ys ih rient. Owsley extended greetings on Puecenss5 a tribute to the warriors of the South | for men. MADE MACHINERY, see POST-DIS- 3 tan we - - “ ad . 1089 ¢ [ ‘ost to ou: SSS PATCH WANTS. : ; yg wed a0 : es = 5 2; iursaay, cnoice ot! ‘and in explaining at length the spir- it actuating the legion and what it! ; actuating leg 1 at it garments, (Second a hceped to accomplish, launched a bit- = F * p44 Floor) " tt ter attack upon what he termed the = B'*| Nil | “political inefficiency” of the bu- CO 4} TAMIS 1 64 | I 95 ; a ‘ .- "4 | ” be poarites ae + y . EE EE ERO arte te he mem EeAT ee a I ee + Shee — 509 An American Pease Savings Account a Cs Tees ae eet og es is a good answer to your financial SFIZE 7600 BARRELS OF BEER | ae SIXTH STREET AND FRANKLIN AVENUE poe ce distress signals. IAsle Hose, The Only We Gire Hose, { Federal Dry Agents Raid Big Brew- Black, White Downtown $2.00 Cash YAsle Top, ery in Chicago. . i ited Press. and Brown, Exclusive F 7 or $2.50 Mer- All Colors, AMERICAN i et ee ees - Shoe Store chandise for $ | neously with Judge J. H. Wilkerson’'s That Gives Filled 1.00 An harge to the grand jury yesterday, Lagle Stamps Books ' , . . ‘we e COMPA! i lederal prohibition agents staged a a = bar * ; —————— — —_ no RE OR. | | BAG i ll j@ curprise raid on the Garden City’ 7 | Brewery and seized the plant. Four | “SLENDER FOOT AR ” LENDER CH FITTER SHOES ARCH FITTER ) Men’s Store—Nuagenis.) wi Curtin, aie toe Uke Beautiful new Hats daintily trimmed with pretty flowers, feathers and rib- Capital 'Inder Govt confiscated. i : | . wider in the ball than in the heel and instep, giving that snug and bon; all the new wanted colors; made = One Million oat “The most dangerous tendency in - : Pa \ is | . . Supervision his nation today is the tendency of = close fit around the ankle, so much desired. a of allover braid, hair- $ OR Me high-cls \ | tis he braid and straw mod- Se ny afly Corner Seventh and Locust i} hundred barrels of what is said to on real beer and 18 tanks, each con- COMBINE BEAUTY, STYLE AND PERFECT FIT nother 400 barrels, were ad SS eee a (Main f'leor. . | Reid - ° 2 pwr ~¢ . ‘ ae Hs * | “ a fl 7 ye Mi ff 1 ” ut ' ‘ . ee eee eee eee Ce me | ‘ ‘ - oe ae . =) “ . . my . Ps 2 > Puig ait 4 : ‘i - oar: ci ae - * ’ ¢ : a went _ ” - r : a os ; Ay VER a ry tees - al SS EP ie og. % } “ M per’ 5 ‘ , - g 2 v = Eby oe +O a oe Le , - as ee Made over specially constructed combination lasts, two widths ° ag ree yA Be rey thy wo! dl persons, men of wealth men of reputation and — 7 EVERY SIZE FROM 2', TO 12 Standing, to violate an} de the prohibition law,” the Cour: a EVERY WIDTH FROM AAAA TO EEE the grand jurors. pir “ els. (Seeond Fleor.; i, BR 0 es 7 TAFFETAS “6 inches wide; pure two-thread Silk Taffe ey QD os) OF 7. yet eee eee ALL-WOOL TWEED | TABLE DAMASK 5, | s° 9 1 ry ” ad rh + gy cert pty peg ns 58-inch Table Damask, highly mer- , fo: is, » wi ’ ‘fecerized, good quality: 39c special, per yard........ SATEENS STAMPED SCARFS 27 to 30 tnches wide, full-mercertzed [On good quality crash, deqytiful Ae- biack Sateen. Specially 19¢c signs; 39c match .. } Sale Price... ee CATHOLIC WOMEN IN SESSION OQ These Shoes Are’ Cassell ta bs | STIX, BAER& FULLER | Unit of National Council WilyBe |’ ~~~, Brown Glazed Kid Oxfords Black Glazed Kid Oxfords ~-~~~.~~~ erennnnes in St. Louts. Prices Black Glazed Kid Cross-Straps Prices A convention of Catholic women St | Boys Own O} e€ P the & ] uis archdiocese. calle Black Kids rown Kids (Ji L! " OOULIS Ai , ; 4 4 i xX B K i2 UL) > lays’ meetings are the Archbishop, 5 | A ‘ . ; ’ | I 7 Qo > ace T> . af , a ‘= e - a é i nn? ? } 4 mm a High-class and skillful tai- loring, and high-grade matc- als make these Suits excep- and stripes, in regulars, stouts, finished worsteds. cassimeres slims and stubs. tional values. Crane, oe a i in. .. GRAND-LEADER ri ath me Abie ‘Ss eh AR JM i ~ a } — » *- e _— ‘ sualit 4! on : not ta atl : : 7 ; vA warp; this spec- eort: t ¢ jal price on patterns all , 7 all wanted “O10 . | Tad Sizes... as rose, biue, Inet brow ny ,¢ rv ) wees 250-ft. Rell Peal- mam fT d comuina- $2 98 try Wire: i-foot tion colors; . high; 98 epeciai for . e | Thursday oniy. | Curtain Panels i 50 feet, ° ard. 35c fT a a ut!ful pat- : ¢ ‘ terns in ine : Nottingham Window Shades ; Opaque cloth, f tt ec oT Ruer- ante@ed rollers assorted coiors 3 , ES _- ti for _ nh urscay i@?r «4 3 . oe Baty — chick , ly compiete = I j Wire; 25c , ly, 33c foot — Woman Found Dead From Polson. | ae Mrs Helen Hevener, 27 years old, "oC ” -_ . w,\¢ ’ . ‘ =¢ ‘ SRO0 Win isn! piace, iN) nNspe OT wy) o ™, for a film company at 5314 Ollv | fl) / j - 4) street, was found dead in hed at 6 § x thew ihe «A Oa iF / j \ Cael j}, ™ . ve sterday by her husbay d 4/4) te ; hAz. da “A Tames Hevener WphHon nis return a? ‘ Y} | } 14 Ss \ ; home from work. An empty bot! adit say th, Lhe . tT hBe ee hae My tine ys iti? 4 by Saat ts ee sth Titee Tiere - ? ; 8 } U poison Was — , me Lat- ~~ bé, + ad wr - ~— Fem it ate ee ee Res anc nn EE ee a -_- LY EY) cr et oe he -” 1S ae) the in : 4 4 | ; : = : Er = E z / ’ a 3 te | = 3 " rT 4 E LJ a. = 4 - | HIS lot represents every Wash Suit from our Th regular high-grade stocks that has been For s a a why All-wool Suits of ea meres, cheviots, tweéds and solid colors, including blue Eris serge. worsteds - — Ina Special Selling +] NNN Ie 228) tee e Fruit-of-the-Loom Knabe % ) et oe | zoe, j= - = - ‘9 #2 Haines Bros. OME in tomorrow and see the popular Napanee Dutch Kitchenette, hold Sy ON i> =" SGe| o"., 49c Economical and Good Looking ~ - % 2 ETT % er of the world’s record for saving steps, and one of the finest Kitchen yard... Marshalle Wendell Cabinets obtainable. There is a size for every kitchen. Comes in golden oak pianos é at $77.50, and snow-white or French gray enamel at $87.50. r +1 29 | > ‘ll chive at Eleventh First Payment $5——Balance Convenient Terms Sizes of heavy muslin: etse 42 x36; very special; shorts and slini> regalar, ee — ‘LOOK SPRCIAL OVERALLS DRAPERY |” Towels Bore bive end white Mize4 tet ef hwuck, striped Overalia, neatly Sunfast, yard wide. in erase ond bath Towels. made several Cark shaces with very epecial Thuret«ey special ..... double border; oni, earn .. COATS a women . one oe" PERCALE DRESSES One let eof wemens eot toieeent a! &, $44.75 is the sale price of the beau- $87.50 is the sale price of the improved tiful mode] D of Napanee Cabinet model J of Napanee Cabinet illustrated. Every mother knows g te spay Saar > ~ \ | " % } i aj eal geist 8h fp ‘ 4 afte i ha 4 M I a) Four epee ba Bialities of Fruit-of-|: £2 \\\\\\\\ Be a pet sy, SRR easurin I SS 7 ee 1020S ir: g You Should Attend This Sale ~ Blouses are exception- / , / " nN ' \ 3 at } i ) ‘ i : * es i VIVE aI beatings ie ei gone FR. Ser es : a Daa 4 ae ey ee s aS ag + iat hn CS Se gat r "3 . 3 Le a A I er ce tae ta Ae ta eae ee Me a BC: a ET oS OTS a rt. To see the world’s finest 3. To obtain a graduated ex iS A OS PRO ~ —-~- S eeneeemeeeemeetieeeeen oot tee ae aS Ay le hs ‘5 ‘ 6 t 4 ws - 5 Fhe b & pet “pn ue eR, Oe. ee heel Si eas ae Rate, eee a ey ee we % he * FO LaVa eve sareielevevave levers) avery (The Boye’ Own Store——Fourth Filoo he —— —$———o—o————————————_ ;

Page 14

: 2 on: . ily . lone Appreximately Equals that of the Daily 3 Combined. ZEDNESDAR , =z 14 ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone App ally Globe-Democrat and the Times i Pecitorial Page . as ae ’ . % q . Ia — Dany art _Famous-Barr Co. Announces Great News for Men & Young Men! i : We Bought the Entire Stock of Ready-oWear Clothing fromthe #M i a 5 (AAA Se . rate ~n oer Sl “10.0. RAL PLAN > W. Coyle, C. of C. Traffic | Commissioner, Says Pro- Make City a ‘Way Station.” GROUPING HELD TO 7AVOR CHICAGO TRADE Sixth and St. Charles Streets a ee a ) , J ? 4 ting tc Lake City on Operated by the Ralph Full Dress and Tuxedo Co., of New York, Special- : or “te Pie | ists in Evening Wear and Metropolitan Clothes for Men and Young Men. aa oupehees | | 2 Viewed as Menace. This Sale Begins Thursday Morning at 9 O’Clock C= Yeterstate Commerce Commission for seslidation of railroad lines into weterns will affect St. Louis and the sthwest unfavorably. in the opin- @ The New St. Louis Store of the Ralph Clothes Shop was opened for business only last October, conduct- Qe s 2. cuacw.s2% ing a high-class specialty store, featuring full-dress wear and ready-for-service clothes of the better kind. Decid- Qie | a fic lines with the Buriington or . “| J Om ° * _ fs ; ff. ita Fe. rather than with the Jfi«- >. i & .7? ‘7 ee te. : eri Pacific. will unduly favor ines ing ao ieee sone and Vests and Extra Trousers, also a splendid lot of Tropical Worsted, Gabardine, Mohair and Palm Beach Suits for the 1923 Summer Season and just recently received | in a prepared statement | the proposed arrangemen' wid tend te make St. Loulsa “way “ Every garment measures up to a high standard of quality, and being purchased on a very advantageous basis, they will be placed on sale at prices which mean tre > ee on thong routes eee mendous Savings to the men and voung men of St. Lous. It is our purpose to make this a very intensive and spirited sale in order that the entire stock can be turned 4 . commission. the moest- temportain over to our patrons within the shortest time possible. SEE? Tater Bows would be formed ty-Cotton Belt, in whic o & Alton wor We here enumerate some of the truly remarkable values that this sale presents and advise you to be among the throngs ae smcssees resins that will respond to this extraordinary announcement when the sale begins tomorrow morning at nine o’clock. = ‘s . s . , , ‘ : ‘ 5 ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ; ’ oa : > Chicago & Eastern Illinois, th souri Pdcific. the Xansas City a ee ee ee ee Beuthern. the Kansas City. Mexteo ma Orient. and the Kansas. Ok!la- Ralph Clothes Shop’s Ralph Clothes Shop’s Ralph Clothes Shop’s 4 P would Remove Competitioe rin both of these cases.” said Worsted and Wool Suits All-Wool Two-Trouser Suits Topcoats and Gabardines — @ieessre ose 3 . r = mnadpoint. we should view this wits @e. ; i : a ai a Pea Ey Group No. 1— S 5 Group No. l— S / 5 Group No. Il— S j 5 TMiece. bs Cotton Belt and the 3. |¢ tas ~ ie = x -“T. would remove competition | 9f $25, $30 and $35 Values... ~~ $35 and $40 Values.... ae z $25. $30 and $35 Values. : h we feel to be absolately essen- | g to the derelopment of the Segth- - and the extension of the trade St. Louis into that territory. y tacking the C. & E. L. a to the Missouri Pactfic, and che = 1 to the Frisce-Cottes ' « combination, would g¢« ee oes Shop's xe ee Ralph Clothes Shop’s ———=—=—[S—SS Worsted and Wool Suits All-Wool Two-Trouser Suits Topcoats and Whipcords “ge... SS. meen = 7. . "Bt. Low's has all the articles » G N 2 4 minerce required for consented _ —— T = any community, and ts the erit-i a Group No. -— S 5 se _ Group No. _ S 5 ee mal natural and stow ab market of | 3 ae / Coy . " 2 / - catia / SG vt: cneuke ‘eee onaaumien’ tee $40, $45 and $50 Values. . 990 and 360 Values. ... 3 $40, $45 and $50 Values... ——= —s#- chia well-esta iret a this well-established | Rmercial position br the extension | these Ines into another competing | uting marke? : _ Some Phases U nobjectionabie. BE While this communit ek ity has everv-is ° .ofe and nething to gaim "Ti | iis weeneant te ies cee ? : i aes there are otal p? eo Ralph’s Winter Overcoats SS rence th reenect to consolicda- — MR Of lines serving this community | ¥ In Two Groups ° Ralph’s Summer Suits . : we Sthe Western country. concerning | Ralph’s Tuxedo Suits ee re Specializing in Evening Clothes for men and youn - In Three Groups a ERY objections, except in general. | n ‘ "s . hg men, $ $3. r@TCos a ®% possibie that some suggestio the Ralph Clothes Shop had in stock a large numberof Tux. = : we . ; : : = Swat be mad= to the commiasion (or) edo Suits, which we now offer at such substantial savings as hia ae 200 genuine Palm Beach Suits. _ *iens! ve use of lines new eer «s “ . od ~ = MR. Le “a into that territory _to afford a most unusual buying opportunity. $15 and SIG.50 valwes. ..... oo cin chai cenccce we TMs undeveiened teurttore 2 a: P Undeveloped territery south-} 3 : ee 82! 62s of St. Louis ip so rast, fy Group Se $ 75 | ; : Lee = the posminlities of development , ST a ee —— eee 400 Mohair Suits. 2. «2: the opportunity and .n-| ia fore for pioneering by the rail-! $18, $20 and $22 values, at ... es a , lould not be hampered br any) Group No. 2— : | ee... = That territory i tari ” Ww . = ~ from the territory east «fj . . - ~ “es : oo 7 R: er. ° . - : Silk lined. $50 and $60 values pi ge 9 a RR - Siero | $25. $30 and $35 values, at ‘% “~~ wep eeeiwas 4a ee ee ew er —_ =_- «a i#@ now practically gridtrened JSilrcads. There all potential ie- = of commerce are developed. j Mm can he considered relatively @)] * territerr, se far ae ralilr edi. ” ‘S i COmcerned. ; p= S@ territory weet of the Missie f. however, offers a very brow - All § pr i ng an a g ee ee ee Eb ” : . A Cen ”. ae ff) > 4 . 4 ert eg ee Sek: } : MY S See, . 7: 44: “ie , , ‘, cap at: i ” tt A) ; SSR Roa ae Satine ; ‘ “Cr ER Sa ee “ , . = = : >. ~” ' = ~~ led ees 3 . > ’

Page 15

APRIL 11 4848. « : ee” aw, : ait + a 2: TILT TI ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | fs ‘ea ust a Minute * at tt Smee lust _ Daltile ST. ‘LOUIS en = = Bee - WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, ee eter ~ gt t2ee3e : . ~~ 1923 PAGES 15—18 ELLARES 51. LOU! LL BE LOSER IN 16,6. RAIL PLANS SW. Coyle, C. of C. Traffic 3 Commissioner, Says Pro- ' posed Consolidation Will " Make City a “Way Station.’ GROUPING HELD TO fAVOR CHICAGO TRADE. sosal to Tack on Lines © Operating to Lake City on - Southwestern Systems ' Viewed as Menace. he ? Plans under consideration Interstate Commerce Commission for gensolidation of railroad lines into, Pastems will affect St. Louis and the ‘Biouthwest unfavorably, in the opin-| m of P. W. Coyle, traffic commilr- | mer of the Chamber of Commerce. ° BThe commission is to hold a hearing Decid- Mhere on the plan Apri! 39. a As was told recently, B. F. Wehairmaa of the boar. of Sf the Missouri Pacific’ system, has his particular task in the office chairman, to which he was elect- 4 a recentiy, to endeavor to obtain a ty puping more equitable to St. man that which has been proponed. holds that the grouping of the mver & Rio Grande and Western ific lines with the Buriington or enta Fe, rather than with the “Ta weeeuri Pacific, will unduly favor Chi- Waego at the expense of St. Louls, de- J oats @eiving this city of a through route bived. , conduct- 4 direcicrs ATie aiis=- pthe Pacific Coast. oyle, in a prepared statement the proposed '§ arrangement wuld tend to make St. Louis a “way tion” on through routes from Chi-. mo. Under the plan now before commission, the most important muthwestern lines would be formed Mio system number 18, the Frisco- Maty-Cotton Belt, in which Mo & Alton would be included: system number 19, known asthe icago-Missour! Pacific, including Chicago & Eastern Illinois, the mesouri Pdcific, the Kansas City meuthern, the Kansas City, Mexico Orient, and the Kansas, Okla- ma & Gulf. ; _ Would Remove Competition. e “In both of these cases,” said e, “it is proposed to tack on to Bouthwestern system lines oper- between St. Louis and Chicago. ng strictly from a traffic inmdpoint, we should view this with prehension. = first, the Consolidation of the meco, the Cotton Belt and the M.- k-T., would remove competition which mean tre- ck can be turned the Chi- . 2 10p’s yardines we feel to be absolutely essen- 3 to the development of the South- | and the extension of the trade St. Louis into that territory. - “Secondly tacking the C. & EF. L. | to the Missouri Pacific, and =he & A. on to the Frisco-Cotton H-M.-K.-T. combination, would ' to Chicago a one-line service, to cn it is not entitled, and tend to & relationship between that bing community and the lines, serving it direct which wor'd | St. Louis in the position of a | ¥ station. "Bt. Louis has al! the articles of ' ree berate for consumption | pany community, and ts the orz- | ™, natural and logical market of memomic exchange for the South- It should not, therefore, be 4 of this well-established mercial position by the extension | lines into another competing | meriduting market. — Phases Unobjectionable. “While this community has every- to lose and nothing to gain '-y plan proposed by the commis- . Nipcords there are, howeve® phases of Weubject with respect to consolida- . 3 Tr Suits ; L of tines serving this community a det } : Western country. concerning = Perhaps, we ought not to f- esi except in general. ‘Pessible that some suggestions | as &-e © } ———— = © ¢ @ 6 be made to the commission (tor @Xtensive use of lines now serv- Louis into that territory. Undeveloped territory south- wand wes: of St. Louis is so vast, Possibilities of development that the opportunity and for pioneering by the rai ld not be hampered by any tion. That territory is far from the territory east cf Mipp! River, particulacly aA ofthe Ohio and Potomac now practically gridironed as. There all potential «ile- of commerce develope, fan be considered relatively a Ss territory, so far as railrjad hig concerned. 2 for Development. : territory west of the Missis- ever, offers a broid Clopment. and my est!- vings W famnot be developed as it ss for the benefit of the entire nhic 1 * oo unrestricted comp*:i- ’ i are very ‘ iti Seine “ages: -) ee . i Potential elements, ae * a é¢lements of Construction or beyond the vision of .0- Swe should Not place any yvo- the way of euch develop- tion to many commerce in addi extensions Second Floor Louis | ment of the classes, ‘the masses, ‘public official”? , ficial act he must choose between the ‘public and /js | pare with ‘eclences and ' of 'aim of Un ARENTS for whose having crippled e¢ } medical and the St. an, a iit, Louis the asked bv blank and mail it to society. lower part of this coupon. . ’ | sian ¥ y» “4 crsors mhy City or Town. of Child o* — Lo . ame ‘ Blank to Be Used in Reporting Crippled Children to Committee , a | , ; uiiaren 7 ee Medic "oi Soci The name of the medical society and its address is printed on the It mav be cut out and pasted on the out- » envelope for mailing to the society. e know ledge of ls child now receiving medical treatment?... (DETACH AND PASTE ON ENVELOPE.) The St. Louis Medical Society, 3525 Pine Strect, not now receiving treatment hospital care they cannot pay, are ety to fill. out the followi ing crippled children, not their own, ical treatment Me Uieal St. Louis, Mo ewe ee — -4— ~ PROBLEMS OF PUBLIC FFIGIALS. DISCUSSED Attorne ‘¢ Attorney-General Jesse W. Barre speaking last evening before the Men's Club of the Methodist Church, made in some quarters, life was too complicated to citizens to keep a close watch on government, althougn the same citizens may commit the bat ting averages of baseball players t9 memory. ‘Well,’ the Attorney-General sid, “a see-saw has two ends. Govern- is sustained by certain defi- nite supports. It is balanced t the capacity of the individual voter. fit is too heavy for that which sup- ports if, it is least time to giving government additional bur- dens If government is ipli- cated for the voter to undPrstand, it {s also too complicated to be safe. To ail our problems, however, wes say, ‘There ought to be a law, meaning that we want still further supervision and regulation piled onto government. Effect of Indifference. wonder if the public realizes direct effect of the indifference and the ignorance of the morale of the In almost every cf- Maple An discussed thie sertion, that modern permit m Ost ’ a zai: at ston too cor oe the upon opposing interests. ) the one side is activitv, accompiunied by promises of gratitude or thren‘s of revenge. On the other hand apathy, indifferemce and forgetfu!- is hess. “If it were not for the newspapers | I do not know how government cou!-i get along at all, yet even their help necessarily limited to the extent they believe you will avail yourselves of it. You ought to thank Provi- dence for their watchful vigilance. Their faults cannot begin to com- their indispensable tues. They battlefields, the lighthouses along the shore, IAmit to Goverument. “Let's be perfectly frank with our- selves and admit that if there is a limit to the thought and time that each citizen will or can give to an active interest in the affairs of gov- ernment, then alsg there must be some limit to the duties the govern- mInent can assume. I am not but that the preper limits fur zove ernmental duties have already reached and passed. Certainly Thomas Jefferson was right when he said: ‘That government is | best which governs least.’ Possiblv Ed- mund Burke was right when he said, ‘Let governments secure property, been repress violence and discountenance | ' 4 : by several thousand of | fraud; itis all they can do. In other respects the less they meddle the bat-, ter.” In any event it is an immutable (and inexorable tions of government depend upon the limitations of the voter. ‘The success of government varies the politice* Why not re- by adjust- in direct tion to capacity store the ments at both propor of the people proper balance ends of the equation” Simplify government, and reduce Its complexities, but at the same tire awaken our individual political con- make our self-govern- ment effective and real.” “UNCLE SAM'S VOTERS” FORMED ‘Revival of Old-Time Meeting to Stimulate Interest in Politics Sought. Aseociated Tress WASHINGTON, April 11.—Reviv- ai of the old-time meeting asa means developing an “intelligent rate ind imufating popular par- ticipation in national affairs is the cle Sam's Voters, a new or- described as nonprogt, federation, In an an- from its Washing- Uorris, nisier to Swe aS “An- president of the organi- Represen By the =f ganization nonpartisan nouncement today fon headquarters former Mi nounced ns gation and James \\ dent. caAtive ® pres; former lowa @S8 \i« (joo0d of | OPERATORS OUTLINE REMEDIES FOR ‘4 EVILS’ OF COAL INDUSTRY | Sunday, | that, | free medical, ; ‘Bax ‘remedies i 9: * nea | Operators’ Avenue: duties of: | Bry j Gov. J. vir-) are the lamp posts on) the corner, the searchlights over the, law that the limita- electo- | — a ee eee “Monopolistic Power of United Mine Workers” Cited tn Commit- tee Report. ted Press. April 11.- the Agsszocta NEW YORK, for the “four prine 9? > . .- coal industry, prenar: ne } s L518 ? LO for *¢- ¢ = ’ } St ates ( Vai }ené on jati lission, were oni’ Bitun C‘ommittee re. i { ommn yesterday by the unous Special eonference liminary to a today representatives of (0 per cent of 1 industry. of John bi B: irman of soft coal The Some rset report Pa., cha the spr nittee, at the four Evils Will say t] of the cial com: principal are: ’ “1. Instability of labor con due to monopolistic power and meth- ods of the United Mine Workers of America. ae Transporiation which constitute an fundamenta!] detriment to tory supplies and pri ‘3. Seasona! demand for rection whi recommend a ough effort im Aiiet+ rue nia inagus ry Tht VW ditions + a ’ . ; _* i¢ ° Qi 1if¢ lites, obvio es of ch the comunittee determined one thor- encourage an teach J) ol + iV) the storage of coal. “4. Speculation The committee = in don: J. G. Bradley of W. Va:.: Micha Gallagher of Cle mnme:ss. Ww. Guti of Pitts»ure, George B. Harrington of Illinois; E. C. Mahan of Knoxville, Tenn., and F.. W. Lukins of Kansas City. Mo. ee ee oe SECRETARY OF INTERIOR WORK IS VISITOR HERE 2 HOURS On Way to Washington From Hot Springs, Accompanied by For- mer New Mexico Governor. Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary the Interior, Mrs. Work and former H. Hagerman of New Mex- were in St. Louis two Bours to- dav between trains, en rovte Hot Springs, Ark., to Washington They arrived at 10:10 and departed at 12:05. Secretary Work and Hagermant will conclude {n Washington con- ferences regarding the Navajo reser- vation oil devélopment pians. Neith- er would discuss details of the plans Ciudes e] hr ie of ico, ‘today. in Hot Springs Springs to Nationa! pur- to Work was inspect the Hot Park. Hie said the principal pose of his visit to the park was “wet acquainted’ with the branch of his department established the Dr. “a * “4 | Park. sure | -_—~- —-— --- — CROWDS AT BERNHARDT REQUIEM ee eee. Westminster Cathedral Crowded to the Doors During Mass. (Copyright, 1923.) LONDON, April 11.—Westminster Cathedral was crowded to the the in the social, dip- and political @a solemn re- most prominent persons lomatic, theatrical world vesterday, whil ‘guiem mass was celebrated for the repose of the sou! of Sarah Bern- hardt King George. Queen Premier Bonar Law arid Secretary ‘ sent known aides. The Lord Maror and Sheriffs of the City of London at- tended in state. The entire staff of the French embassy was present and many other embassies sent repre- sentatives. Such notables as Ellen Terry, Lady Tree, Olga Nethersole and Lady Kendall were there. Two of Bernhardt's granddaughters, Mime. Verleil] an@ Mrs. Gross, were present. Nearly everyone t floral tributes. STUDYING GERMAN FINANCES Alexandria, Foreign ‘urzon Ail weil- On American Delegates to World Com-. merce Meeting Reach Berlin. Br the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 11.—Ten of the —_ erican a ae on congress © f the Internat nal ber of Commerce recent Rome have arrived nformation of Germany's from financial members to the Cham held ir) in Berlin tain nomic indus? position rial rcles from , ‘peutic and doors | UHILDREN ACCEPT UFFER OF FREE AID First Response Received to! St. Louis Medical Society’s Proposal to Provide Treat- ment to Needy. FIRST CLINIC WILL BE HELD APRIL 23, Committee Directing Survey Distin- guish Between Menta! and Physical Deficiency. Desires Parents The names of 20 ldren have been received at the St. Louls Me!- cal Society, $525 Pine street, when the society announced would provide surgical ype for the crip f parents who are unab! since as last year, it and hospital pled children ie to Pay “The society will hold | } ta the examination names are submitt and 25. The society will provide that the of le orthopedic surgeons lians clinic ading pediatri: membershin. services oO: a group and neurold- ry i Tha 7 pied £.iSts r} led | children will he refected this som e unless led by can grates: ment eae th points out that some can be made in the phys | among chil- referred by the ortl.o- Ms, shington lUni- only five that no {im- The re- could be reasonably ex- pected, would respond to the prorer sort of continued treatment. In fact, the im} of the children was The following cases are c clint Nellie S. lived Missouri town. id rendered able to walk. pore al be lI ipro ved. Generally Possibic. ha nd, 2 ©) ther improvement | ical condl- tion of most cripples dren. » chil the vear to pedic clinic of the versity School of were in such provement seemed possible. mainder, it dren Soe edicin e. seiedneads yrovement in very striking. ited by the some in adjoining in the an infec‘ » | her An ion knee hi very lame scarce was dren 8S through Nellie’s : name tted in the Crippled Chi!- in 1922 Medical general health was very She was placed in St. Luke's H tal for three months and her eral ailments corrected. She was passed on to the clinic of the university and thera- other treatment given. several months, Nellie was Junior League workshop in Barnes Hospital and’ then to the Night and Day Camp finish the bulldiniw of her health. Neltle now is a normal student the city. Tuberculosis Disappears. John T. had an active case of tu- bereculosis of the hin. He was under treatment of a chiropractor manipuiations were disease. John was referred bv the Medical Society clinic to Children’: Hospital. After a period of treat: ment there, he was sent to Ridge the branch of the Meramec River John spent a there. The tu- berculosits has disappeared. John has gained 25 pounds tn welght and is now attending school. Joe M. was § years old and had never walked. A condition of deform- ity never had been corrected. A pro- longed course of massage and equip ment with braces and tang! The Med sul 11) irvey the and she passed Society clinic. bad. ospi- gen- then arthopedic in For ha a.) of a business — eollege 1?) whose spreading the Farm, country the year hospital on Toe wat a | * ; - i mm Wa6éek ical Soctety comm!ttee expressed of &f Ar that the the clinic some, rad- made: in the -child last ve the opinion per children passing through could be improved. I: ical improvement was others, to a degree that hecame more less of a burden to parents. No child will be accepted tn the clinic unless {ts name first hae heen stibmitted. The Post-Dispatch to- prints a blank to be used ‘In the nam children to the the condition cent of fav ailing society. a sf ee of en ee ee wre ee ee 3 ne Klan Ev the Ticket Loses in Chattanooza. Apsociated Press CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. ~——-The administration for City Commissioners was elected vert day over that backed by the Ku Klux Klan eby small majorities. Martin Fleming, City Judge for 18 years was defeated by W. F MeGaugh) who had the indorse of klan, by nearly a thi One of the Commissioners Tew, Dd) April 11. 7 . ticket er- ient tn usand votee ‘s a Carth- and both were | the kian. ’ ollie and one a the committee /requll \icised J ‘senting opinion he boldly self-dependent and) ‘fore TWENTY CRIPPLE) DECISION INVALIDATING MINIMUM WAGE IN EFFECT THE VOICE OF THE “ODD MAN” HAO B ‘Opinion, Though Reached by Five Votes to Three, Was Really a Ruling, as Justice Bran- Five - to - Four deis Had Disqualified Him- self Because He Was Ac- tive for Such Legislation When Practicing Law. mi CHARLES G. Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, April 11.— Lnited States Suprer Tiss. The ne Court's deci- sion invalidating the minimum wage .law of the District of Columbia is/| not only of far-reaching importance | in itself, | because of its Implied ad- | verse bearing on similar lawsin more. than a 2s anol fendenc y dozen states, Rut is notable ther example of the Court’s to divide sharply on deep- especially those age-old nflict of d property rights. Like ases of great moment country, this by the voice of one man who five prevail of four. rooted questions imi v¢ ive the Co , .* Lit i in the history Y. i 4 led. in 4 d man‘ ti i the will of was‘sett ine. “ makes the over tha convictions Kor the minimum wage decision, reached bv five votes to really a five-to-four de- smuch as Justice Bran- had voted, would certainly with Chief Justice Taft thougn pela deis, if he have stoo and Justces suppor ~~ the law. Justice Brandeis talified himself on account of his activities, when a lawyer, in be- half of minimum wage legislation. He may also have been moved by the fact that his riba 8 Miss Elizabeth Brandeis, is secretary of the board which was disqi set up to ad- law. 4rouse Congresé. law by a court will undoubtedly in- the agitation which has been rowing in Congress to make more ifficult the reversal of that bodv by judiciary. is character have * Borah is author no act may minister the alstrict Expected to The overturning of the livided rea se made. Sen- a bill provid- nullified ex- ith the concurren: at least Supreme Court Representative Frear of Wisconsin, a leader of the “radical bloc’ in the House, would extend the jury principle to the Court and e unanimous consent. been of be ‘e of the nine Court by override a Supreme like a presidential veto, Senator power to decision, a two-thirds majority. of Ohio. though accounted a conser- vative, js only a atep behind Borah. having proposed that a minimum of six votes, or two-thirds of the court, be required to invalidate a law. A thought that suggests connection with the wage decision that it is not possible to make any sweeping generalization which dil- vides the Supreme Court into harid- ‘iMberal’ and ‘“conserva- elements. In Brandeis venerable and Holines—there eral nucleus, with member, Sanford of Tennessee, h: ligned himself. On ustices wlio law— Mc- Revnelds, iy- itse!i and-fast tiv’s’’ Tilolmes—the Bee ag lib- the marae and alwavs is a well define which now apparently a other side, the five J against Kenna, Van Dewanter, Me Sutherland and Butler, have exh ited. on the whole: conservative lean- ings; in however, one or m suasion may be with the liberals. Taft's Stand a Surprise. The dissent by Chief Justice Taft in the wage matter 1s a case in point. considered a con- construction.st” When a protes- ro} undlyv erite the voted the wage particular cases, ore of the conservative per- Taft is generally servative—a ‘“‘strict of the Constitution. of law at Yale ustice Brandets for his “‘latt- tudinarian” views. Yet in the wage case Taft appears on the Brandels side. Not only that, but his dis- subscribes that “it is not the hold con gressional acts it simply be- cause they are passed to carry cut h the court be- sor he in the function + to doctrine of this court : valid economic views whi lleves to be unwise or unsound.” That obiter dictuin is destined to be quoted many times by those wh« wish to curtail the present power of tne court. The lineup for and against the wage law brings again into clear relief the power that resides in the President's right to name Supreme Court Judges One appointment in the exercise of this power may have a more abiding and widespread ef- fect. for good or ill, than any other act of a President The case illustrates the possibilities. Justice Clarke resigned, his name was linked often with those of Brandeis and Holmes in dissent- ing opinions. law, in all human probability have not left the ceeded by present Re- would bench and been suc- Sutherland. Has Already Named Tour. o ind the extent of Presi- dent Harding’s power in connection with the Supreme bench. it is onl } ’ add that he T cate necessary to has ai- So) - ‘ing out a Holmes and Sanford in | i'mayr—if he serves a second -of i which 'well known. Several proposals of | EFFECT OF LONG HOURS ON HEALTH CITED BY TAFT, DISSENTING éé it be said that long hours |: labor have a more direct effect upon the health of the empMye than the low wage, there is very respectable author- ity from close observers, dis- closed in the record and in the literature on the subject quoted length in the vriefs, that they ave equally harmful in this re- rad. ('o } atl cress emarmne arran.:e Chief Justice i1ion in the case. dissent miuMm Taft's mini ing | w~ Opi Y was ready appointed four Justices, and term —have the naming of others. Two dissenting opinions were filed in the wage case—one by Chief Jus- tice Taft, concurred in by Justice Sanford, and the other by Justice Hiolmes. The Chief Justice said in part: “The boundary the police pow- beyond which its exercise becomes the guaranty of lib- fifth and fourteenth Constitution is mark. court has engaged in prick- {n successive cases reful, it seems to me, line as well as we can of er of the to an invasion erty under amendments easy to laboriously line must be ca that the not ur heen Ve to follew tinguished but FARING ON LAWS IN MANY STATES. /Oveitbaiteie of the Statute ‘Ordinance Authorizing Work © Ny) rs Expected to Increase Agi- tation Which Has Been Growing in Congress to Make More Difficult the Reversal of Its Legislation by the U. S. Supreme Court. re t) : eun fror as the eour't opin port of its con: WSi tr) muotes opinion in the Lochner which has been sgmetimes dis- never overruled. “However, the opinion herein does not override the Bunting case in ex- press terms and therefore I assume that the conclusion in this case rests on the distinction between a mini- mum of wages and a maximum of the case one ‘hours tn the limiting of liberty to comract. with given and received. I regret to be at variance | the court as to the substance of this distinction. In absolute free- dom of contract the one term is as important as the other, for both enter equally into the consideration | A restriction as) ito one is not any greater in essence | ‘than ‘other and not depart from it by suggesting | that is formal rather a distinction than real Assumption of Legislatures. “Legislatures in limiting freedom of contract between employe and @fmplover by a minimum wage pro- ceed on the assumption that employ?¢s in the class receiving least pay, are not upon a full level of equality of choice with their employer and oy their necessitous circumstances are prone to accept pretty, much any- thing that is offered. They are pe- culiarly subject to the over-reaching of the harsh and greedy employer. The evils of the sweating system and the long hours and iow are characteristic of i are is a “Now, I agree that it ‘able question in the field of politica] Senator. La Follette would give Congress the | statutory of maximum hours or wages may be a useful these evils, and whether if may not make the case of the op- pressed employe worse than it was before. But it is not the-function of this court to hold congressional iis invalid simply because passed to carry out economic which the court economy how far a oqulrement minimum remedy for views ‘wise or unsound. Fess’ ~* ‘Legislatures which adopt quirement of maximum hours or minimum wages may be presume‘ to believe that when sweating empioy-| ers are prevented from paying ‘'In- duly low wages by positive law they will continue their busine®, abating that part of their profits which were wrung from the necessities of their ,employes, and will concede the bet- ter terms required ‘may result the restriction one would t . | by law: while in irédividual cases hardships the other, and is of the same One is*the multiplier and the) the multiplicand. Upholds View of Uongress. “If it be said that long hours of | labor have a more direct effect upon the health of the employe than the low wage, there is very respectable authority from close observers, dis-. closed in the record and in the liter- ature on the subject quoted at length kind. in the briefs, that they are equally | Wages | re- ’ ‘follows in part: they Aa —@ | believes to be un-'! / me, & Fee} ithe court, constitutional legislation. and that! will inure | to the benefit of the general class of | employes in whose interest the law is passed, and so to that of the com- munity at large. Right Fairly Established. “The right of the Jegisiature un- der the fifth and fourteenth amend- ments limit the hoursof employ- ment the score of the health of the employe, it seents to me, has been firmly established. As to that, hink, the to Ot} well formulated rule. “In Holden against Hardy, 169 U. 366, it was applied to miners and rested on the ment of employment in mining and smelting. In Lochner against Ne® York, 198 U. S. 45, it was held that ‘restricting those employed in bak- 'eries to 10 hours a day was an arbi- | trary and invalid interference with | the liberty of contract secured by the fourteenth amendment. the wage , ithe concession of the power to @x a disput-_ this regard. Congress | we cannot nay | harmful in took this view and it was not warranted in so doing. “With deference to the very able opinion of. the court and my breth- ren who concur in it, it appears to me to exaggerate the inportance of term of the contract of. employment as more inviolate than its..other terms. Its conclusions *eems influenced by the fear of minimum wage. This is a non se- avuitur °° >," Justice Holmes’ Opinion. Justice Holmes’ dissenting opinion ; “The question {tn this case is the | broad one, whether Congress can | establish minimum rates of Wises for women in the District o7 Co!um- | bia with due provision for special | circumstances, or whether we must say that Congress has no pow>r to} meddle with the matter at all. To! notwithstanding the diffe: nce | due to the prevailing judgmert of) the power of Congress | seems absolutely free from doubt. “The end—to remove conditions) leading to ill health, immorality and | the deterioration of the race—no one | would deny to be within the scor>? of | The means | are means that have the approval of | Congress, of many states and of, those governments from which we| have learned our greatest lesasons. “When so many intelligent per-, sons, who have studied the matter | ‘more than any of us can, have | thought that the means are effective me impossible to deny that the that they cost too much, line had been. pricked out so that it has become a it seems to Dbe-! lief reasonably may be held by ren- sonable men. If the law encountered no other objection than that the means bore no relation to the end or I do not suppose that anyone would venture to say that it was bad. Only Objection Answered. “T agree, of course, that a law an- | and are worth the price, ' /swering the foregoing requiretrents unfavorable environ- | erty without just compensation. “Then followed a number of cases | beginnings with Muller against Ore- gon, 208 U. S. 412, sustaining the va- lidity of a limit on maximum hours of labor for women to which I shall hereafter allude, and following these might be invalidated by specific pro- visions of the Constitution. For in-| stance, {it might take private prop- | But} in the present instance the only ob- jection that can be urged is found within the vague contours of the | ‘fifth amendment, prohibiting the de- priving of any person of liberty or! property without due process of flaw. | To that I turn. “The earlier decisions ’ upon the | /same words in the fourteenth amen:d- ment began within our memory went no farther than an and unpreten- cases came Bunting against Oregon, : tious assertion of the liberty <o fol-! °43 U. 8S. 436. In that case this) court sustained a law limiting hours of labor of any persons, whether man or woman, working in| contract. mentioned in the text that we have to construe. ple 6f doing what’ you want io do, embodied in the word lIlberty. any mill, factory or manufacturing establishment, to 10 hours a day, with a proviso as to further hours ito which I shall hereafter advert. | case. The minimum wag? | The law covered the whole field of industrial employment, and certain- ly covereg the case of persons em- ployed in bakeries. No Distinction itn Cases. “Tet the opinion in case does not mention the Lochner No one can suggest any con- stitutional distinction between em- ployment in a bakery and one the Bunting | the that innocuous generality was panded into the Tater | ex- the dogma, liberty of Contract is not specially low ordinary callings. It is merely an exam- Sut pretty mfuch all law consiais in for. | bidding men to do some things that they want to do, and contract is no more exempt from law than other i acts.” ' | in | any other kind of manufacturing es- | Gov. today that he had sent invitations to ‘tablishment which should make a) remained valid if Clarke had | limit of hours in the one invalid, ‘and the same Iimit in the other per- rmisesible. “Tt ig Impossible for me to rec- oncile the Bunting case and was posed that the Lochner case ‘hus overruled sub silento. the movement Yet the mum wage and child labor laws. the Governors, of five states having minimum wage laws, asking them to ‘unite with him in a call for a com: ‘ference of Governors ' ~~ er Movement for Constitational Amenii- ment Permitting Minimum Wage. By the Associated Press. SPOKANE, Wash., April i11.—- Louls F. Hart announced here to)60OfUU plan for the * /on construction of a viaduct be $538,000. for | ward to a point “adjoining sections of | Peres sewer are bullt, they will con-- - CITY PREPARED 10 BEGIN AT ONCE ON DELMAR VIADUCT Probably Will Be Intro- duced in Board of Aldex- men April 17. WABASH TO PAY 60 PER CENT OF COST ‘Year and Half Will Be Re- quired tc Eliminate Grads Crossing, Engineer Esti- mates. The city is ready to begin at once over the Wabash Railroad tracks at Del- mar boulevard, under plans ap- proved Monday by the State Public Service Commission, L. R. Bowen, engineer of the Division of Bridges ang Building. Board of Public Serv- ice, said today. Bowen said an izing the work and providing neces- would ordinance author- sary appropriations probably introduced in the Board of Al- dermen at the first meeting, April 17, of the new session. He estimated the viadutt could be completed in a | year and a half. Flimination of the Delmar grade crossing has been controversy for more than 11 years, starting in 1911. It has been before the Public Service Commission since February, 1921. The commission approved the city plan of carrying the street over the Wabash tracks as a viaduct, disx- carding the railroad’s counter pro- posal of elevating the tracks on anh in ‘embankment and going over Delma: on a bridge. $538,000 Lstimated Cost. Cost of the work ids estimated at The commission fixed the | city’s share at 40 per cent. or $215.- 200, and the Wabash's share at 60 per cent, or $322,800. The citr’s | Share will be paid from an unappro- |priated balance of $499,507 from a $905,000 bond issue voted May -}1. 1920, for elimination of grade crodss- ings. Attorney for the Wabash yester- _day stated the order in the case had not been received, and no decision reached whether to accept the rul- ing or appeal. City engineers have a general pian” eliminating grade crossings with the Wabash between King’s highway ang Maple avenue. Oply the Delmar crossing was inv olved in the decision just given. but it means the general plan will have to be fel- lowed when the other grades are separated. This plan provides for de? pressing the Wabash tracks west ‘from King’s highway through Fer- est Park, rising to the existing @rade at Delmar, and crossing over the , Olive street road and Maple avenue on bridges. Viaducts are proposed to carry the streets over the tracks at Delmar, Kingsbury avenue, VWa- terman avenue, De Baliviere, ang a 'joint viaduct for Lindell and Union boulevards. ‘ 100 Feet in Width. The Delmar plans provide a #ili- duct 100 feet in width and 1561 feet tn length, extending from a point 23%. feet west of Hamilton avenue, wes - 230 feet west Rosedale avenue. It will be built. ; = an earth fill, the tracks passing un- der a bridge 72 feet in length, wit an 18-foot clearance above the rajia” The grade of the viaduct roadway will be two and a half per cent. Hodiamont, De Giverville and Rosedale avenues will be raised from the present grade where they enter 'Delmar, to conform to the grade of the viaduct. Construction can proceed without walting for a start on the $11,000,000 sewer and storm channel which witli “bottje up” the River des Peres, | Bowen said. The river pages under | Delmar a short distance west of the tracks, and within the terminals of, the viaduct. The River des Peres. sewer project was approved in ths’ $87,372,500 bond tasue voted Feb. %. last. , (lesed Waterway. The River des Peres drainage wit’ be handled at Delmar, Bowen eaii,. by bullding a closed, concrete water-" way 32 feet in diameter and 25 feet in height, onder the viaduct. It wiif extend about 180 feet north and the same distance south from the vwia-- duct. The plans are co-ordinated ‘with those for the sewet, and when the River des. nect with the waterway under the. viaduct. One of the contentions of the Was bash, in opposing the plans for Delmar crogsing was that the to elevate ite tracks bankment, if any grade a'was ordered. In the long submission by over the Delmar Lochner case and I have always sup- | Congrees of a constitutional amendc-jtives of the W ment permitting enactinent of mini-ine need ‘grade at.that nen “af mar crossing abash have exists for nasal ee Ph eee Se ta et ere re ~

Page 16

oO NG rep A ences An mange rei : + fen > ™ Exchange and many ‘- * Louis’ “- . taterest - ~ ena I have tried everr way “end I write to see if someone wil! he! io q ~ ~” — > do. recent acgquittals from ljiated t th 1eir con’es stons to the rm om 4 > odjected ierced thermore et Who “the People” TT. the Editer of the Poest-Dispatc> & an editorial in Thursda‘ state lawrers ehou!d ca = the subject of a s express tpeir or i id ase a ~e ‘> . : house, because thority in Getermining that the people should sion. Lawyers are a par of ple.” and are better qu alified advisediy on the subject of the locat >? review of a Courthouse: than those who are not (is i ceeewet fram tn daily contact with the business done ‘n | na - ® Courthouse. Surely rou do not advo-/ &8&8in to have stripped society of the armor of the tate stifling the expression of an intell{-| ‘aw gent opinion because you fear that it wil! ; be opposed to your own. It fs clear that mes vou believe the lawrers favor keeping i the Courthouse at Broadway, as advo- | law ated by the City Improvement Associa- payin tion. Maybe they don't. At anr they should be heard every other citizen or grou who have the welfare ¢ heart. The location of the Tew Broadway bas been indorsed b: tidents of our banks. leading bon and investment firms, br the Merchants leading 74 ™ nage -_ a ~ 5 oe Creed case has become an ‘ssue between courts ~ - nas an acvantage over the court Ggment of fact. Judicial oh - a - , (ne scene of tria) s. > z . ine court of trfa) tonrb wo é > ~~ — &* «& _ the sud a ae vr"s.. ~~ - be Supreme Court has he'd the minim . . tA . raie by our rren. The consensus ol fi P citizens i9 entitied fining the “public epposed it? The Flan Commission ~ the Board of Public Servi ef that City Hall of which moat uncempiimentary terms Does this look like the City Imp: : | ment Association was endeavor ONstitution lothing but a law ema influence at the City Hall to defeat will of “the —_— e*? Are not ers, merchants and professional me ~ this city capable ‘a forming an inte ~ and undiased opinion on the questio ‘he location of the Courthouse’ is! possible, Me. Editor, tha: taken. and that, in ‘th s instar able and trustworthy business 2 te the President mtees and the ice, Appdoi Speak . the c plan - ,.0Nn .s » ae [awei-+ mac : as batkers who advoca tion are en@ that the end the business men Leas bs : actionary, bourbon cau §mterests of our city, whose growth oi the best. is ft mot reasonable to be ment Association is acting in the St. > i ma, > ~~ mm? ¢ culons GEORGE J. BREAKER. racuious TON. Each gemeration has ¢! City Improvement Assoc.a supporting the scons osama of the people.’ $7.5,000.000 Twelfth how evard grou Re ing project will be a real late vears from ha)f- Berea, the. wanes, only with its origina! = vr > houses F J - investment t the great *chants Exchange, t! mayhap the lawyers) are not biind to ~_* . @ good deal of sentiment ’ _pupsperity is of vital concern to them If! to serve reaction and Reith ‘the Twelfth boulevard project were that they would know it and approve it Is it not possible that the City Improve-|- in striving to make real estate a safe investment” sae © an vie ate Counsel for City Improvement Associa-] economic changes wh | States of America own destiny and a ri thro ff the dead han ceased to serve the good ee No Joh, No semegmne T. the Editor of the Post-Dispatc AM out of work and Mf some kind to retain leve been out of he oWwerer, unlike mere Work The Am eri cap nd eterna! appears -TS8a Will De save for at Pat mae —_ _ > Ssileare. An rities engaged Te™redstic res inate carefully between constitutional changes [{n- forms and those which those cardina! crim volving only methods and would tnterfere with the free play of les of liberty, justice and equality are the foundatic ——@@@ —-——-—-——- — INSURGENCY LOSING. by many friends res sed |= tas sy" +} oe Ot —s » pSruga we Ws ‘A ‘ wr y LANs . . a ¢i43 =" ww POOF UF were ome = eee Be NY 7 kas Y .» ide) fering great Vi; _* Bs. Byikn : _¥ Ly i ' ui EP Veen s @ 1% 17] | GRADE CROSSINGS MUST GO. Citys plan for removing the Delmar grade ee has been ere by the Public Service The m provides for a viaduct, with the baited tracks debinieens The city wil y 4+ ner ¢ »~* : wae ~ ~_— a Ais UW uU “oO. * ea 4 aeer per a? #78 ao ta eee eee 7 i+ t ~~ > > 4 agitate* with the + 2 Bear? »* + (meee Bee s t oe ee eee 8 re wren i ee ee ee — - ie eee — —— The Conning| ower | @ Tennis Player's Garden of Verves. * - = ’ xe? Gai ®t on @ “= = the pleasantest sand every day its: 7 kno x the balls a . >. ieee child who hasa lUttie nerre Will have a pretty aeenage serve. Tie! Il win a 0 tatch—I'm pretty seure— Uniess his ferchand drive {s poor. A birdie who observed me play say, frute Stopped & mn a eervice ou" hamed, 4- > just ei an unfertunate said Mix. rnaking a * the frst “afer marr 2se* Jessica Brown, “! er I would ne consulted her. tan FO sld centage of are paren.- parent-sanct age of emduradie ent-opposed. = are Lascelles Heir to Tia" : Luck.” headlines the Herald. ii- lage Folk See Good Omen [in Lusty) Wails.” Maybe some day he'll be’ prinee of same. Merton Lands Job. (From the Scranton Repubiican.) D. W. Griffith's ecreen sensation, . “One Exciting Night.” featured all | this week at the Strand Theater, carries a special appeal to Scr tonians due to the B. Mack. a forn portrays ar: _ -aa” riters these days urred to wus that-a “al of the antagonism against evelt and Rockefeller was cis- lied br the copy readers, to whom therefore to the public-——they an@ John I. “Two Seek ea. es*ercay's ISOLATION VS. OIL. — ™ ss ' bes | > danc- : me "” Leal Tine? ap- > ores too. And for AL MIN Re oe NOTED Ss -_ ANTWINE’S OPINION. - SAVING ARKANS AS. caf 2c are whaesrk Care u*tler eee OP : ru-u@. or whether Carrings, another — ett’ rin I “ lization {n Aransas ~* : ar = e.« iother generation — > Fixtures missin =, San =e ~~ *- ge mm nmittee rooms af ‘er i? 2 . -* .- ~ e LA ~ at me te to make a good salary and “oh “= retain my loved ones — mv home. IISTRACTED The Y. M. H. A. Drtve. Te the Egiter of the Post-Dispatch. ID you ever stop to think are over 69.000 Jews ‘n De you know that there are between 129 and 30 yéars of age? mow that of this group 300° tween the ages of 1@ and 207 D kmew that most of these young @nmd@ women are in greatest need for sleeve of Own, SOMETHING NEW jarton Watchman-Advocatre.) Ue with a anxious to "= & du ; . -- 2 . - ° . * ~- Pr : ‘ ' vi ' . Pjer “ae “++ a4 . as - > ~* a. ~_ 2. we're _™ ~* > . 7 r - ine ss a true serse of in Monday’s Po: Pumps.’ - ma — .es hed tongues Ww ALMA CUMMINGS. wre, - 4 . ' a ao ™ vller UObDserva Uk bas to VW mcr | tireless and free 7 - °°). =_— = mace . a a «J ine" @ + soul that «he the Post-Dispatch ARK McADAMS Har: — wen come “ae IN SUBURBAN SPORTS. bnew mouth? trade our old © of Ushing tackle for omengeney use, been visit 4 )U.¢d Wag as usual DAWSON-WATSON se are a2 7 y and se WJ 6&4 ecter ‘ay lmeost day anne, Isador ' arna, Suz- | Shay Lis@ > The MIRROR: PUBLIC OPINIG a SERVICE REFORM Philadelphia Record. HE civil service reformers are Preside to make postal positiegs cal. He ts about ee Fordney-McCumber tariff. | = : the United States enter the League of Na ree] Dr. Work was shifted from the postal eam | . Interior Department, where tae@ From the to the lere) eves ioe * 7 virgin whor 8 vi \ lxama, ms . thm 238. 7 | patror 7 and Harry New. an Indians ' ; : _ repeated it in a more explicit form. | litical and lame duck, was put in charge of the inieeatenedis which has 330.000 Next year presidential candidates will nated. and the President is very much SU The announcement of Senator Watson seul to have been thought sufficient, and Gent's intimate friend, the Attorney-G if that te the way : feel about it— . : be! eave .¢ is-- ‘ust go ahead: n’t mind. your own Ife. say [ ‘1 not be permitted to shire Gs | bucketty buckettr a as bucketty buckettr . em pioyes wT . sve — responsibilities eee —— at | rear: perhaps rot until after % o | tis am , |and maraschino. I What Long John Silver thinks! they ought to add, these manufac? turers who say “Pry Open Lid With F Cain.” ts “Net te Be Opened Ti ~. MEMORY AND THE BE From the Brooklyn Eagle. HE students are inviting the com at the professor who thought that te poems,” and ne were - — x that Galecher and *an were “a ae Jeky 1 Hrde.” at another whe 5 those comedians were in the transfer 8 Bf New Orleans, that maraschi no was “a pal Russia before the war.” that filet “an opera composed by Puccini,” that a wrestling champion and that Beatrice Bf ovie actress. © * * No doubt @ a fessors drew larger salaries th ey would 3 ughted to make the acquaintance of itl worked in they would know Ga! Ragher and Shean Oys tion. altheugh they might not aspire & Follies. But is {t anv disgrace te amt rs newspaper worker rot to know abet Fairfax” Can't collece vrofessors : minds with more wusefy! knowledge about Al Jolson” he late Joseph asked ome of his secretaries who bad anewer a2 auestior What are rour “My brains are to think with. set t& — | Was the apr Thirkiag & urpose of brains * * * The wise use of it with the thin ich ane » “Rough she has been abroad with — an Wes oe ’ ' Gaughter. Mies Ethel Nast. for ~ ~~ kh - ; . ; , 4 years Th ps. C008 . uTn ber Sa iong as Trou se ir : he a Tere vh => but rou straightway forget tt # your § gues Another daughter. Miss E Ae wise use of reference books will put 3 | —— t tt Flertée. Coz touch With a vast fei a of knee! -ige ic : , 9p New York, magazine PU eT, 2 a brother . e importan tim iteel? bert ‘« fmoertast & at infrequent intervals To store rour t for instant use is a= foolish as to | 2 "™e PERS acon P-.. New York. April i rella every gay in October. *i4. Lendon. Queenstown, April 10, Regina. ° .Pavy Day Marbe, as Lord Robert Cec!) sar, League doesn’t need teeth. Well knew what happens te four out leagues after the age of 4%.- Pr. PP. A. = LOUIS BENOIST NAST DEAR Mother With Him In Paris When End Came. Word has reached here of the Geath tn Parte Sunday. of Leouls Bencist Nast. a former St. Leulsan, Son of Mrs Esther Benoist Nast and the late ‘T!lllam F. Nast of SE Levis Death resulted from an op- SFation. He was about £5 years old. Eee bets may be brought here for, Mast itve4 here until about 1% S24 sinee then made his home Pars He spent about « rear here, Several rears ago. His father was broker iis mother’s heme ts b was “a Toman who wro who the ught t . CAZ se quis Sn ~ acd Mr of fire ret yes LOUISIANA AND THE KU the New York Evening Post. ER ROUGE ts anyth Ling but Loulsiana sentiment (f the just.Deen held ts a test of public were three cand. dates for rom!naticon om the bench of the Fitth Supreme © (joe of the three lTadge Brunot, éec ~ i j K lux Kian Was the issue fn the a Pan. mee.f as an anti-Klan ¢ , Mane oa orted by the Em ndon ivided, but hie GE Lao. ajority is required te ae - sailed. Peeives 2 majority, t . bi o ee, ae ~ penthet. Apes t, President “Sanpete. he S@cam primary is r “ty sae — ~mian candidate polled «a clear restit will hearten Gov. Parker if Trieste, Aprt4. President Tork and Peston. houth. Anril 1%. Preweunt ow ne Kehran Mar: Ceun iced The , #nts “frre su nT 4 > _ Prt e M ert re 2 8 vase ‘2 Agel 1% Wertz te bring the Mer Reuge -runisel confirm the belief that the Klas has a

Page 17

ve tne. he ’ % —** MIRROR o LIC OPINION CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. Philadelphia Record. vil service reformers are begging the ent to make postal positions nonpolitl fs about as likely to urge a repeal oft McCumber tariff, or to recommend t States enter the League of Natio was shifted from the postal service t@ or Department, where there is littl and Harry New, an Indiana politict duck, was put in charge of the Postoffi ent, which has 330,000 subordinat r presidential candidates will be noml- d the President is very much in the field, uncement of Senator Watson seems not been thought sufficient, and the Presi- timate friend, the Attorney-General, hes it in a more explicit form. The postal will not be permitted “to shirk their po- ponsibilities until after June of next aps not until after November. MEMORY AND THE BRAIN. e Brooklyn Eagle. students are inviting the country to lau @ professor who thought that Scott Ke Womah who wrote poems,” and at oth ht that sequins were ‘‘a variety of fish,” lagher and Shean were “a version of Dh nd Mr. Hyde,” at another who thought ediatis were in the transfer business in ns, that maraschino was “a premier cf before the ‘way,” that filet mignon wal composed by Puccini,” that Al Jolson is ng champion and that Beatrice Fairfax e-actress. ° * * No doubt if college pr Grew larger salaries they would be d@ make the acquaintance of filet mignom chino. If they worked in New Yors id know Gallagher and Shean by reputa« ough they might not aspire to tm But is it any disgrace to anybody save r worker not to know about Beat ? Can't college professors store t ith more useful knowledge than Jolson? The late Joseph Pulitzer © me of his secretaries who had failed & question, “What are your brains for ns are to think with, not to remember Was the apt retort. Thinking is the ¢ of brains. * * * The wise use of the mene store it with the things which are to be nt u*e to you. You remember a tele umber so long as you use it frequently Straightway forget it if your friend moves use of reference books will put you th a vast fleld of knowledge which ™ nt In itself but is tmportant to you on uent intervals. To store your mind wit! tant use is as foolish as to carry an ™ ery day in October. LOUISIANA AND THE KU KLUX. © New York Evening Post. ROUGE ts anything but representati\: of outsiana sentiment if the primary ths‘ has jen held is a test of public opinion. There ree candidates for nomination for a vacaney” bench of the Fifth Supreme Court districs ‘the three, Judge Brunot, declared that the, ux Klan was the issue in the campaisn ** teed himeelf as an anti-Klan candidate. is, ponents were supported by the Klan. Thus om vote Was divided, but thi« was ne handi« Ree a majority is required to nominate. if didate receives a Ime jor it: 2 the iweo joad*? }out in a second printary, In the preve . if eS to kecond primary is necessar)- ee r4 lan candidate polled a clear majority- Will hearten Gov. Parker in his ende#® ie the Mer Mouge criminals to justice * j the belief that the Kian has shet Its Ping in th Pare referrin ‘Long ago : ‘great deal of the antagonism against | PRoosevelt and Rockefeller was dis- | WEDNESDAY, 1923. APRIL 11. te ad Se Te ape Bek 2, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH ‘alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ah a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : The Conning Tower _J} | 4 Tennis Player’s Garden of Verses. do you like to get aut on a court, | - Out in the April sun? Co I do think it the a sport ) Byer a boy has done: * >. pleasantest * ie Sire Byery vight I say a prayer I shall be a better player; every day it’s not too wet , knock the balis across the net. @ iin , e child who has a little nerve wil have a pretty decent serve; “1 win @ match—lI'm pretty sure— ‘Unless his forehand drive {s poor. 4 birdle who observed me play Stopped a minute just to say, As lI sent a eervice out, ain't you ‘shamed, you clumsy lout?” “after making an unfortunate time,” said Miss marriage the first Jessica Brown, ei would never wed again unless J | “eopsulted her.” What our statisti "tap would like to find out is the per- tage of felicitous marriages that are parent-encouraged, or at leact nt-sanctioned; and the percent- of endurable unions that are par- ent-opposed. (good il ' “Lascelles Heir to Have “Lack,” headlines the Herald. Folk See Good Omen in Lusty | wails.” Maybe some day he'll be) a prince of same. —_—_—-—_—— Merton Lands Job. m the Scranton Republican.) D. W. Griffith's screen sensation, "One Exciting Night," featured all this week at the Strand Theater, ‘carries a special appeal to Scran-/| -tonians due to the fact that Charles ®. Mack, a former West Scranton boy, portrays an important role. In Pthe picture he appears in the role of “a guest,” and his acting is said by "critics to be exceptionally good. ~—_ rr — — ——, Mr. iat 6843 “TI promised. my moth-, Jocial News R EAR reg oye WILLIAM S&S. SIMS, 5S. N., and Mrs. Sims spe nt the day yesterday with | Mrs. Sinis’ brother-in-law and siste ‘Mr. and Mrs. John FF. Shepley of 53 ‘Portland place. They are on thel: way East from a tour of California and sShegrehonte last night for their home in Newport, R. I. Mrs. Leslie H. York will arrive j row Thompson of New St. Louis tomor- n TO VISIT PARENTS HERE , and will be the guest while here | of Benjamin Gratz of 5155 Lindel! boulevard and his daughter, . Miss! Helen Gratz. Mr. and Mrs. Thomp- son are former St. and Mrs. Owen Stanard Tilton Waterman avenue and Mrs. Louisans and re- | ‘sided at 23 Kingsbury place. They ‘went to New York to make their'! home a few months ago. ‘James Ward Bemis will leave St. Louis about April 20 for a motor jtrip to French Lick Springs, Ind. They will be away abouta fortnight. | Mrs. James W. Garneau of 25 Washington terrace will leave St Louis April 24 for California. to he gone several months SI vill ge first to the Coronada Be liot at Coronado lier plat Lie def! : Miss Mary Jane Bolin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darius Bo- ee ce ee ee lin of 5519 Bartmer avenue, who wil! ibe married on April 27 to Nelson 'Renaugh Thomas, son of Mr. Mrs. William S. Thomas of 27 dermere place, has chosen her bridal party as follows: Mrs. Thomas Gib- s0n Browne or; Miss Dorothy Bolin, sister the bride-elect, maid of honor, and Misses Virginia Bolin, another sis- ter, Gladys: Long and Nancy Sur- ridge, bridesmaids. Billy Harding, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter (>. Harding, is to be ringbearer. and i Martha Anne Claiborne and Ina Fleischel, flower girls. Mr. Thomas There is something almost caress- | e way it occurred to us that a lied by the copy readers, to whom nd therefore to the public-—they in Rhythmus. If that {is the way you feel about it— and I believe it is— why, just go’ ahead; I don’t mind. live your own life, say f. bucketty bucketty bucketty bucketty. What Long John Silver ‘they ought to add, these manufac- trers who say “Pry Open Lid With | the headline writers x to the girls these days. | err 4)? ye ada as, , men have his brother, Ralph Thom- as best man, and the grooms will-inelude Dwight Archibald Alexander of West Vir- ginia, Hary Wuertenbaecher | and Frank Hagar. Among the out-of- town guests for — ceremony will be Mrs. Louis Gooc of Paris, Tex, who {s to arrive a Shae before the _ceremony, and will visit at the Bolin home. | dinner at Hotel Chase. Miss Mary a thinks | Louis R. McDermott of avenue is among the St. Louisans registered at the Savov Hotel In Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. William Caleb Sipple| of Brentmoor and their daughter, Lemon pple, have re- turned from White Sulphur Springs, | W. Va., where they pent Miss Katherine Si Sj S tion, and has returned to resume her | studies at Miss Weaver's 5896 Cates and | Win- | Kandeler Photograr W’Wrs. HENRY LAKE. \irs Hen) Lake of Memphis, Tenn.. will come to St. Louis in about 10 davs to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McDavitt of 6539 ‘Waterman avenue. At present Mrs. Lake and baby are in Biloxi, Miss., for a Visit. Griffin was accompanied fs her is to be matron of hon-' of | | ‘-MEMPHIS WOMAN small granddaughter. Mra. R. J. Russell of the Gates- worth Hotel is visiting friends in | Chicago. _— Thomas; | JOURNALISM SCHOOL OBSERVES JOSEPH PULITZER ANNIVERSARY Columbia University Students Hang Wreath Before Replica of Rodin Bust. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, April 11.—The sev- of the birth celebrat vd anniversary P1 ilitzer was enty-sixth of Joseph b] . | yesterday at the School of Journal-| ism at Columbia University, which was founded upon his request. The! | ceremonies were the tenth to be held iexhich ‘stands in by the school. Director J. school, presided began in were’ cluded Rodin bust the main W. Cunliffe the the ceremonl: auditortun nd before the replica of of Pulitze which idor. There of at s, tha bl | the eorr | Mark Temple, for the class of 1924, ’ | | ‘of the echoo ! a B. SB. nt- ad spo*x*en hung a wreath when Davi for the class of 1223, ! ‘fa tribute to the aptrit journalist, Joseph ner of th (2) act a of a Pulitze Dr. great first director orator of leot? Williams, Ta l was the ere T. R. and John D. “Two Seek Miss Bolin !s to be honored at a mima'’s Title,” said yesterdayS juncheon bridge to be given tomor-! forld, “Alma’’ being Miss» Cum- | ow afternoon at the Bellerive Coun mings, holder of the non-stop danc- | try Club by Mrs. James Power of Ming record. “Anita to Wed Former | 417 pelt avenue, and her sister. Miss mpouse’” and “Jessica J-ere” &P-' tYWarriet Thompson, of 1 Hortenss | eared in vesterday’s world, too. And place. The guests will be Misses falmost daily they are Gann , Suz-! Olguita Queeny, Nancy Surridge, Panne, Isadora and Molla. Aline Bolin, June Curran, Fanita | — | Griesedieck, and Mmes. J. Reeves From a Book. _Espy, Walter Harding, Mary Jan I would rather look down | Eggers, Ray Bolin and William Mc- into the face of 'Combs of Pittsburg, Pa. a bed of portulaca | Other pre-wedding parties planned in honor of Miss Bolin are a bridve than into the level! |party Saturday afternoon by Miss, @fternoon. W. P. Beasell, assistant black eves | Nancy Surridge; and a similar affair | managing editor of the World, also of the virgin whom I love. | Tuesday by Mrs. Thomas Gibson | spoke. |Browne. Miss Margaret Bradshaw | Tra-la ,of Clemens avenue will be hostess ct tra-] jan afternoon bridge Tuesday, Apri! tra-la la la la. ;23, and on April 25 Ralph Thomas —William Carlos WilMams, | will entertain the bridal party at a ' | played before Special VICKSBURG ‘HEARS ORCHESTRA Louis seanteiane Play Before Two Enthusiastic Audiences. the Post-Dispatch. . VICKSBURG, Miss., April The St. Louis Symphony St. tn » Walnut Street Th , a i i 4) 6) ae u i f mer en ? Mother With Him In Paris When | 227= we avenue is expected home jan action involving control of the late this week from Bilox!, Mis * | End Came. | S| Duluth, Messabe & Northern Ra pare we wae passed several weeks. |rogd and iron mines. He also was Z Word reached here of the aw 'ventor of several industrial de ‘Meath in Paris, Sunday, of Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Ww. M. Porteou of | He was 71 vears old °8S — . . , monde Beioist Nast, a former St. Louisan, “ a Cates avenue ~— given ur SES a + mm of Mrs. Esther Benoist Nast and ae gern Maa 4 beg _Gepar’ | Methodists to Convene Frida). ay uthern Cal! r Me late William F. Nast of St.) #?OUr Ve: or Southern California.; ry 16 Southern Meth Death resulted from an op-. M sents 7 lel oo [churches in St. Louis will conv: ve n : ie anc 1] ‘ He was about 65 years old.| | ““": . parse yO yas tS in joint quarterly conference at 'daughter, Miss Edna Kiel, of 1625 ces aia ade: iat oO body may be brought here for | manuel Church at 2115 MecCaus! | Missourl avenue, are among the §&t. e Friday at 6:20 p.m. Dinner avenue TrIGayY a ) LTi¢ 'Loulisans at Excelsior Springs, Mo as se ; i ied Mast lived here until about 1900 Se ee aan : MO) 51] iat Mee 16 Bout Since then made his home } acces ue a8 Methodist churches of the count year here, : ROY ‘nvene in the joint session. He spent about a year | News of the engagement of Mias| > ¢ wohl Kis years ago. His father was a nie _eegage vane: ere: aed ) Mrs. I. Mayer, of the Clarid ve of New York, magazine pub- szote! in , is a brother. 4 cities — Mr. and Mrs. William Gelzer an 7 . 4 Steamship Movements. itheir small daughter, Marian Burke I oast : Arrived. Gelzer, of 4328 De Tonty street, will ' next week for Atlanta, Ga.., t ma . hey eed. Press. . gy ae M A Mie Tats | —js a delicacy that you should York, April 10, President! be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John 4 ik iad eee. London. 'Gelzer Jr. Later they will go toa “oct Ngee oe ° 1 €u1]-fruited _ Queenstown, Apri] 10, Regina, New Orangeburg, 8S. “.. to visit Mr. Gel- Get 3 float O18 oe cy cad 4 * . yet Te: . or : ger’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joha raisin | ead, and see b good : ptroeice, April 7, ®rovidence, Gelzer Sr. They will also visit the it 15. aa Tork. College of Charleston, 8. C., of wl Get the bread at grocers OF | Aprit.4, President Wilson, Mr. Wi 1 Gelzer is a graduate. neighboriiood bake shop — they Tork and Beston. --— have it! uth, April 10, President Fill- The Mothers’ Circle of the Calvi: Its a tempting to ? . ‘ % . New York. ’ MI. Woodward Schooi will hold serve io guests or iricod Apri! e KRohnan Maru, Port- bazaar rridayv t boy ‘ re ! 1 ers eyvervy here c 7 ake e Turner Hall, M Fan ane Oo t ing it for vou, | on, Aprt e. Monticello Sa: ave es. afte) «) nT | ‘ i propre! of ‘ ie? ‘ ' ‘ : : sailed. luce wweant by the pupils. a cs un- a hal, April 7, VPresident Mie eert b thie é hes ee ery nee oes Sancing Seeded Raisins l April 16, Havrefor Mrs. J. K. Griffin of 4134 Latad the best raisins for bread, and avenue departed last Thursday f all home cooking uscs. 4, April 6, Canada, New Washington. DP. ©. to vis 7T | daughter, Mrs. Charlies G. Ross. Mrs : a Kinloch Central 899 Fast St. Louls Branch: Kinloch, St. Clair 1684L HOME DOUBLE ROLL IRONER GREAT AUDIENCE IN LONDON. All-American Cast, in Eugene O’Neill’s Play, Sweeps House on Its Feet. opyright, 1923.) L ONDON, April | l1l.—Remarkable | enthusiasm, unequaled in the Lon- | don theater since before the war according to veteran playgoers greeted the premiere last night at | the Strand Theater of Eugene O'Neill's “Anna Christie.” Pauline Lord, George Marion. Frank Shan- | ADVERTISEMENT _ GRAY FADED HAIR RESTORED DANDRUFF GONE! ' | | WAS) $2.00 DINNERS sre becoming eationally fe mous, —Food prepared by «a famon rench chef. —Dancing to the music o Vvaul Whiteman’s Orchestr . from New York, unde: direction of Pe-rpard Happ. ~—In America’s § finen: hotel. Without the use of dyes thousands of men and women have restored the origi- mal color of their hair, brown or biond, in a oatural, end pleasant manner with whether black, | harmless | Nounshine— | &® real tonic which feeds and nourishes | the halr thus restoring it to ite original vitality and color. It unfaliingly re- moves dandruff, and prevents ite falling. eca'p One oottle usually As a Gandruff remover alone it is worth inany times the price asked. Be gray no longer No matter what you have tried ry Nourishine. Price $1.25 per bot all drue and department etores, in- udlr ng Enderle Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Dru ug Co. and Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Nourishine Is Not a Dye Cleanses the ‘ — a —— ———— promotes hair growth | is effactive. | ee ee “‘Cohen listens-in | onthe radio” | Never, since Joe Haysman's “Cohen on the Telephone” threw Amer- | ica into convulsions, have | you heard anything se shriekingly funny as this new burlesque. | If you own a radie you'll simply howl. If ou don’t you'll howl. Buy this Columbis Record and have a spasm. At Columbia Dealers. A-3832 75c H i. ill y New Process i i Reduction Sale Trimmed Hat kz. $5, $7.50 an -* $10 Values Too many Hats cause us to make these star- tling reduc Hairbraids, Crepes, combinations, in all the leading colors and black: Biggest bargain oppo1- tunity of the season. On sale Thursday at 9 A. M. tions. Straws. Bet. Locust & St. Charles 2 Doors South of Basy Bee _— -17 — A Thought for MOTHERS DAY Sunday, May 13th Give Mother Your Photograph It will be just a liftle nearer and dearer to her than anything else you can give keepsake. she will have a picture taken. 3 Beautiful Photographs, inches ; DROORTS 0. bc kcbwaseas For mother old or mother young, it will be the most valued If you want a Photograph of mother—and you surely do— you can purchase a certificate from us to give to her so that |}| We Have a Mothers’ Day Special an unusually attractive Make Your Appointment Today SCHWEIG STUDIO 4927 Delmar Boul. | Phones: Forest 4398-4858: Delmar 14571 g1ze ENGLAND FRANCE GERMANY (Ptymeuth ) (Cherbourg) (Hamburz) } by new steamere de luxe Reliance . . May Iet . May June 28 Jule ite Tune 12 oy A 10 Aug zt Ra iin { maiden ip) Ju 5 HAMBURG pension | f nrcenerenem nee rar ee e-clase cab steamers Lo May. 3h « to V3 }? TO EUROPE this Spring and Summer American Express CONDUCTED TOURS Wide range of choice Write for booklet Steamship tickets—all lines . ‘ t! ' tis \e "28 tee | ROYAL MAIL LINE “the = Ooh Sook JYWIOR THEATRES Ga nusus Show 1] A. M. ¢t co 12 FP. 3. ROE AND AL JARVIS BI REAVES “(BEAUTIES IN REVUE JOHNSON THE I, BROTHERS cre a RARNES & & JOHNSON RLS COMPANY SYLVESTER and VANCE McLIRAN REN PAGE & & MILEY NEE ONE GREEN GLAD S DEL MAR and BAND es: News. Fables: Views: Comedies “ARO UND THE WORLD IN 18 DAY® ' eT. 1 OUI s’ AM SEMENT - BARGAIN ( JOL U MBI Fay wee wwe Da 1] P kK. sal he ‘ eS ror 4 Coy 7A £7 ‘ AT 1,7? HiAMLIN @ MACK M é ARLE LON CHANEY Al. S » @ o PEAR!. WHITE tn ‘(WHILE PARIS SLEEPS’’ St. John in ‘The Salesman’ “PLUNDER’ NY’ v eLTine AND UWTHETM : : AMU! SEMEN TS | Salle Thee oF Lent Ze io $2°50" MATINEE TODAY 2£&T ts) SEATS 2.00, GEORGE M. COHAN’S SO TH Co iit Ais} LONDON an Bah, Jove! | AF Ripping Show. SUNDAY SEATS TOMORROW John Golden, Producer of “Thank-U'’ and “Lightnin’.”’ Presents — — PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | STARTING TODAY The Famous Broeedway Star TEL BARRY MOR ‘ONT IONE —{n —e Tr on Fe ¢ in the re SHEET MAN lig od? 6 sT hh a » de lL Givy _— it. OWEN, LOWELL ne Mystery Drama ‘Boston “for SEFENA A Thrill! Based on the Biackie ies ALL NEXT WEEK 3 Days—J0c Matineecs Mae Murray, ‘‘Jazzmania’’ Ile; Lavish Productton GENE RODEMICHL’S }3 ‘kk Record Orchestra | HEAR “THE HONOLULU BLUES” | Laat Most runsw i Hie First Feature-Length Comedy Bince “The Kid’’—and Ite Only Rival Alse “MAN vs. BEAST” ey AZZMAN TA FEATURES in JAZZ MU R RAY KITTS’ Li ry . AEGR! in “BELLA DONNA” } PRAJ=D A * A 4 sar HER FIRST renee ate PICTU RE. A PARAMOUNT SUPER STU ART BARRIE LUC ILD MAYER FEATURE STARTS | CHESTER ME R TON 1:30, 3:30, 6.30. 7:30. @: 80 Cohen, Conducting MAE BILL? Mo. Orchestra, Grace La Vean, Soprane Se Ee ee —— oe ee > A VIVID DRAMA OF , ANCIENS ROME 4/7. 0 606oTWRE MoBT Oh 99 la ABIOLA evEHOTS ROR AMA, G/th , 5—— ’ ; he iu 2:05-——Twice Dally——8:15 Seats Now Me — A et ~ — nr tle moe every Tues. and Fri Eve. With Caestie Orcehertra and @ corps ef ompetent inetructors Only eprine floor west of New Terk. HH. Albers Mer RN nce ee AO _ ee _ — ely _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ODEON : GLORIOUS ADVENTURE wr the Beauttfu LADY DIANA MANNERS “THE sHRIEK Tedey at °. 4, 6.50 rADER > ARTHLT it. OF ATLAER' and 8-30 » OLVHON ORCHESTRE NEALY. TRENOR \ 4 WONDERFIiS, Pic Time : 8 & Tse AMIA THE reprat . . Sor a HE = . } ELM ON The Streets fi Wea. F a | } DES AND CLARA of New York | “SALOME” ane, Bars Mate -- Eatery wank ‘ae elere- Pan Fen More > a “LOST AND POU Ta American Legion A pom BAPUNNUS CLOWN RAND LN Your = WEEA 1 ra’ * Tee kcs Be eM" DAY M A | IN KES GORDON Si fos % 3 Bit af es ae + ooo ee ae eee ji soar as tia 2 ee va

Page 18

Piste a te : 2 gp emerson + The Cify Circulation . Yo ow FJ MAXWELL{J SERVICE Announcing Maxwell Flat Rate (Guaranteed Service To assure for owners of the good Maxwell maintenance of their motor cars at absolute minimum expense, f the Daily POST-DISPATCH ai NMiaxweill Flat Rate Guaranteed Service has been perfected after exhaustive tests made in service stations throughout the entire country. The most expeditious way of performing every repair and adjust- ment has beeh accurately arrived at, and a definite price for the operation determined on. This means that the good Maxwell owner will have all work done at a price known in advance—a price fair to him and fair to the Maxwell service station. It means that the lutely guaranteed. good Maxwell will get service that is ahbso- This Flat Rate Guaranteed Service is a further important reason public preference. WARD MOTOR CO., Inc., Distributors 3016-18 LOCUST STREET Associate Dealers: 2635 Lafayette 4v.: Seifart Moter Meteor Welleten Moter (Co... 641% Becton Ar: Av.: Kellerman Motor (ar Ce c318-20 Washingtes Car te... East St. Lewis, Ill Viaduct tear Ce., IsSi SS, Kingshighway B! heohier-Speer Moter Ce. 5033 Delmar Example of - Maxwell Service Cost y > me ur ; > eck. G ook Bs * Operation rg90s—Grinding valves, eleaning carbon, adjusting tappets and tuning motor (including adjust- ing carburetor, cleaning vacuum tank, cleaning out gas lines, clean- img ignition and spark plugs), $7.50 KReenig Moter (e. for the remarkable inroads the good Maxwell! is making in Outwears the finest leather TWO-TO-ONE PANCO taps and PANCORD heels on vour repaired shoes afford you greater comfort and foot mileage than any other tap or heel you can buy, PANCO TAPS Are flexible, ground- cripping, absolutely ‘S ee be cat ON ws a. Re) “— - PANCORD HEELS Black or Tan Patented nore ¥ Sept. 9 A » — Let your Shoemaker eguip your comfort- able but worn shoes with PANCO taps and PANCORD heels. He has all sizes for men, women and children, in black and tan. ' beaten pe _ ‘Sew SS eP ren ( : 7)? Sar = Anonroxini: Smee: eal — . 2 aaa 3s i ar stole Petital! sy. 8 . ‘clv quails tat of f ~ : he ae of the Dafls Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined s Chief of |! e ¢ e ey: = ee " Sate his mint- ; — ~~ + “tinvance i =~ a", . Sa e Ss : ol re 1S machines, but Chief O’Bren are garm> -~ : ad machines are Special Offer— This Week Only Shellco Frames—Fitted With Dee TORIC LENSES $3.75 $7.50 Value. Special at __. . ; - Arther p-Curved ge ee . pfometrist——Dr. Thos. J. McWay (our Prices Je ole Are Most 0 an & u rs = ee = uque Optometrists i.faSONAdDIeG : Opticians 609 Locust St Yah’ Also FOR CHILDREN’ ,7' WwW LYS ; > on oe es oe a Good Store RU S HOSIERY ' ASSORTUENTS ze . THE KARGES HOSIERY CO.—821 Locust St.| == re PS. cia irs — Saturd re! s: i 4 The Herniatene tea : > | THE §ODB sesauaroae a + » 2 2» ~~ * “2 “2 “O11 Pine St... St. Louisa. ¥ During 1925 printed 35.545 ‘“ftuaetics tRe Convicted of Shooting Victim to Death After She Gave Him “Lift” tn Auto. "Sw the Associated Prees. T tJ ' ‘ » i - Anrit] -“* ilies » - : “ aes a a a | | * Hadley, a former escaped Okla ‘ & 4 . 7 At r = + a : s ging S: for ‘a r eet Sa: 4 & r -~e S.= i - Sip .. one r =. re ? ~ ame be: 2 ; «= - ? ; ~- ; as ie — Ri wit = . — a 2 S E rmimen? oe 4 Press, re - ad gifts 4 R ez _ E _ ~*~ ins 2 rey ~~ . — - 2 _ ara ar © a = s im er 2 £uU *s = ting S _ } a 2 “ea -e ~ w¥ ze . " 7 s* = Ff > SLOT MACHINE CASE : — = + © o Pos ft eae ¢ HINE CASE CONTINUED e ; ~ ' | \ AR them out? | Of course you can. But vou will have to haul thousands of tons many thousands of miles,and have them | wfe-grooved, before you cam savy your Goodyear All-Weacher Tread Solid Truck Tires are done. ; It ts ome of the complete line ef Goodvear 4/i- Bearre- Tread Truck Tires ve sei! Merchants Truck and Tire Co. 111i N. 13th ca) ' > =. ASK for Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Mailted Milk me for All - Avoid [mitations— Sabstitntes PANTS, “4 EAT Ua oe $1.45 Coats and Vests, sites 37-36-35. $159 Srand-new Glue Serge Suits... «sss $75.9 Srand-new Wool Suils. $5. $8. $12 _1012 N. GRAND MAKERS cf FINE TAILORED READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES- Mr. D. F. Costello, receiver for Dolan-Ferrie Co. manufacturers of highest type clothing. has sold us that promineng entire stock of new Spring Suits at a price xnown throughout the East as manufacturers of extremely remarkable concessions presents a savings A FEATURE FROM THIS PROMINENT MANUFACTURER’S STOCK OF SUPERB SPRING SUITS: Cw that opportunity of unusual merit. g ’ : - - : NW q/ 4 V bd FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND YOUTHS ‘Fa ‘3510 940 Vab 7 \ rr wer ~>? rr Tt , # = 7 7 / ' > ry ; T ees | > - ~>”* ay mat vELC iS = i - p> OF “ _+—- ~~ = = ™ gesl|one xX -_ _ — = > of } ° . . wey ¢ e. 4 n@ Toremost cdesioners oO: ee - —s _ > ee ee Se Oe Se ' a. "Att eo ree — 2 . . 7 ~Ouns | s clothes m America. and e ~— — a ~~ ~ — — ss ~~ a el . a ’ , . . ** . e , 9) Oras 7T ? MISTINGe Ita nian ~ . ~ =e ; = oe ide VAY GU a ~ ° ** 7 Yosawnny " ~~ ee ee ne — rmianneyr ' . A LA Ai ¥ Soo - 7 7 + = “_ ,? ?- oe. oor ~*~ os FT 7? eaeeee ' TOooOw@ensa N Tto! > alah ane , Seen a ~~ AL ede © _ or \ i4 Ss. S] Vl - P . ’ 7 . >. _ ° . 7 = SS ~ —- ~ og eis, Broo KS MOGe@is. Torm-Nttine - ~ - —_— ~ a am © ~ a ~* lll ta, tt APTS ; rvati ae 1] e) " a ie - > 7re é = _ ~L Let . Lie ang 7% ee. -~ * we a S vies —a > . . mn this season's newest patterns and ; ~/ ~ a : ll ~~ . = —_ 2 4 ° ~* ~ i ci . . a ae ana . Pa ; +, (‘ome tomorrow and see éle- ° “the 7 = ~ ~ * - fan Lis SUuUvVer -Yal oie noose ~~» orm re * i Tl . | iL ac = rer s entire stock and feel ertain that vou are securing the et > * > > itumate in tailoring. stvle and fab- , . To T9797 _ - -_-- ’ uuvSs . ei [a > Ing. . + : meas Re se ~ Lt Goa 2 aoe ae , eS 7 a ~ . ’ oe tS / a oS % = : » es “ * ™? = Y: R _ De 2 at ane vee Ss “Ake Sr ie, 4% te — oy + » ae 7 = Ae Bat s _ “ e ~ = —- oS ita Di Ma *, = Z se a . Re oh oe ee om * aa -* » “en” RR eee . a en OE ORS 5 re SPRING A special purchase. tust received. SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 750 ———— i — ~ ~~ & * a — . . - . is — : e newest styles isUA.iy wei. made and fiuitiessly finished. All sizes, 4 ot er ver ern - habe: . -~ °* - eet > MUN - =a 3 outns Wearing ‘oieir rst long trousers. See them tomorrow, sure NOTE— Dotan-Ferrie Suits are su- preme in tailering. If wou are leoking for especially fime clothing, be sure fo sce the Suite in thée sulle. Vig wi od Amt CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH & WASHINGTON ; , ss, 00 > SYRACUSE ai w YORE enables us to offer the entire lot at savings of fully 40°). h-grade clothing, and to be able to offer their product sf A SUPER-VALUE FROM THE EXTREMELY HIGH-GRADE STOCK OF Y ! bs Dolan-Ferrie Go. ~as # os = = ieee s, nday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive yoo PER CENT MORE CITY CI | than those in any Other St. Louis sno “AMERICAN ~~ FOR CHIL + ee DART THREE. ‘When the Southern States Wo ' groes as Citizens, They W Districts Ruled by ‘Copyright. 1923, by the Christ N June of the year 1566, a new was adopted, which read: **All the United States and subject to the of the United States, and of t State shall make or enforce any ivileges or immunities of citizens t that a negro was henceforth t n equal footing with, and with the The Southern states would not rat they did so, ther could not be uently, in order to provide the entire south was divided i be ruled by an army officer. appoi were to register as voters all lived in a State for one rear. an we rebellion. This meant, of course. of the whites, were allowed to vot The voters were to elect deleat draw up new constitutions, givi elect State Legislatures. The ify the Fourteenth Amendment. representatives to Congress, into the Union. The white ei t this requirements of the act and wer Meanwhile, President Johnson . He was a Democrat at he They had passed the Reconst , because they feared that Jo ern Democrats back into power, be over. The victorious North great war, shuddered at the } te Southern Democrats, so th by the President. Among o (also over the President's veto which made it unlawful for the Eficer without consent of Congress. this act, Johnson requested the ton, with whom he disagreed therners. Stanton refused to 1 m office. Congress immediately unlawful, and after a two-day nson, President of the Umted es and misdemeanors in office.” dismissing Stanton in defiance icioutly criticising Congress, freconstruction. The Senate sat @ ease dragged along for over two t cooled down, the newspapers iations of Mr. Johnson, and it been appointed to office before of Office Act, he was not | failed by one rote to con finish the rest of bis term. ' (To Be . -—n > we ae ’

Page 19

WEPNESp APRIL er At, ; £ = PUT ur aay Post-Dispatch , Ac fre i2rs Reclve G | - LI SPORTS, MARKETS, . ie those in any DRE CITY, CIRCULATION | ° WANTS, REAL ATE THREE. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11. 1033 PAGES 19—32 [AMERICAN HISTORY _ FOR CHILDREN . y hen the Southern States Would Not Recognize Ne- © groes as Citizens, They Were Divided Into Districts Ruled by Army Officers. aon es (WVe-fer a reason St. Joseph's} ie : eensperethenen:: “er ‘ a : | | : ’t it a wise p or every | REGU . i } | oe | —or employee's rest room, or laboratory or other man to lay aside, during his LIVER [ATOR 7 i | | desired room. You can perform wonders in remodeling productive years, a certain eA SUIGD SLIVER: KIDNEYS | your office, factory, store or home—with mye ad his Henares at — ’ 7 | : | | ES ar interv r comfort an “The bb 25+ CAN Tt! | om oar independence i in the later years of his life? —— ‘1922 the Pees:tiieemena: F AT THE POLLING BOOTH. REGISTERED TRADE MARK -- of yy It’ to do—f th , $ 80 cCasy [to or ose Printed 32.545 Situation “Wants” - | . , . By HENDRIK VAN LOON, he WOOD CORE WALL BOARD with mental power to do it ) » 4 N -? Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.’’ It makes strong, light, non-warping partitions. Pat es regularly and consistently. C T d d U CS S l E ! } (Copyright, 1923, by the Christy-Walsh Syndicate It can be nailed right over cracked or crumbling ae 8 If you have a reason for sav . . S66. 1ew ame e = p . an | plaster walls. Can be papered, stained or paint- YS : . ‘ N June of the year 1866, a1 amendment to the Constitution ~ Pte dons act Centies sent etties, Bor 2° in ing, it’s a pleasure to save— was adopted, which read: ‘‘All persons born or naturalized in C nail tien Gal a Sacoeend at eae : "i : 2 | ; pea Bee tegiy lan - years Compo-Board—the original wall boar ae, ORS isn’t this a one? | the United States and subject to the jurisdic ti0n thereof, are Citi- | —has been proving its greater strength, dura- ee » RRS good l 3 of the United States, and of the State wherein they reside. bility, moisture-resisting and insulating proper- ee i - Start here today. | - © State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the. ties. Look for the wood core—none other : : enuine. fileges Or immunities of citizens of the United States.’’ This . ; Ry Soa | Meant that a negro was henceforth to be regarded as a _ citizen, | Use Compo-Board Joint Filler for filling 2, eae FIRST NATIONAL BANK | Won equal footing with, and with the same rights as a white man. pyesas ae ee | ®@ The Southern states would not ratify this amendment, and un- CARRIED IN STOCK AND SOLD BY > | f | S mes they did so, they could not be received back into the Union. JULIUS SEIDEL LBR. CO., Distributor | a. . f government for ~ 2200 S. King’s Highway | | sequently, in order to provide some sort of ST. LOUIS LUMBER CO., 2509 8. Broad : i... : ; iy wm? ‘ sU} >0., 2S . roadway. je ae Shem, the entire south was divided into five large districts, each scineadeiiiites: On. a6 teats Leb ie IRA ) be ruled by al army officer, appointed uv the President. These . Sth and Cass. Chouteau and Jefferson. , | 5 "wencers were to register as voters all men, iaex and white, who - Siar ymca Bit ose re Kirkweed, ‘ “a ya “i . bid us that prominent firm Ss ff ad lived in a State for one year, and had not been disfranchised | O14 Orchard, Mo. Affton, Mo. ally 40°. Dolan-Ferrie Co. are Warebellion. This meant, of course, that all the negroes, but very | Wenvater Groves, Me. Gratiot Oth. 26, Laum, SB. Broadway—Locust—Olive—Also 818 Olive St. | ~s o offer their product at such : of the whites, were allowed to vote. | Of the Better | Kind oe The voters were to elect delegates to State conventions, which r Largest in Size and in Service | STOCK OF dela draw up new constitutions, giving negroes the right to vote, | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening elect State Legislatures. The new State Legislatures mus? newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ify the Fourteenth Amendment. They then would be allowed to . 8 representativ es to Congress, and their State woulde read- | Witted into the Union. The white citizens Id a » | . ‘ happy over the terms of this Re-Construction Act, b¥ they mt to submit, and soon seven of the seceding states had fulfilled Wie requirements of the act and were readmitted to the Union. See tomorrow’s papers for details of an Extraordinary Sale of Wool t r Meanwhile, President Johnson was becoming more and more| Jacquettes and Slipover Sweaters, ofiering values up to $10 for—? pular. He was a Democrat at heart, while Congress was Repub)- * y « 610- 612 “a f, 4 ‘The House Washington : 8 ‘ ( f /, | of Avenue | Courtesy”’ They had passed the Reconstruction Act over the President’s L. ACKERMAN, Manager because they feared that Johnston’s plan would bring the aon usive Showing and Sale of 200 athern Democrats back into power, and that their own day would be over. The victorious Northern Republicans, who had won great war, shuddered at the idea of having to play second » to Southern Democrats, so they tried to block every move by the President. Among other things, they passed a new w (also over the President's veto) called the Tenure of Office it, which made it unlawful for the President to remove any civil cer without consent of Congress. Very soon after-the passing | { this act, Johnson requested the resignation of Secretary of War) iton, with whom he disagreed regarding the treatment of the | 4 herners. Stanton refused to resign and Johnson removed him mom office. Congress immediately claimed that Johnson’ Ss action Ms unlawful, and after a two-dav session, resolved that ‘‘ Andrew, ihnson, President of the United States, be impeached of high ames anti misdemeanors in office.’’ The President ‘ras accused dismissing Stanton in defiance of the Tenure of Office Act of pouly criticising Congress, and of opposing Congress’ plans fTeconstruction. The Senate sat as a court of impeachment, and ie ease dragged along for over two months. Then the first excite- ent cooled down, the newspapers became less violent in their de- ~~ These Suits have the fabric, the finish and the 99 | | style required to come up te the GREEN- eC eC a oe. “HELD Standard. | _ Every desirable model and pattern is includ- _ ed, so that we are sure we can please YOU. Original Styles Fs The extra pair of trousers not only doubles EG : SJ | the wear of the Suit, but makes it possible cnn : a a Never Before to always have the extra pair pressed and ig iations of Mr. Johnson, and it was decided that as Stanton id been appointed to office before a certain date named by the = re of Office Act, he was not protected Sy it. In the end, the. aed by one votg to convict Johnson, and he was allowed h the rest of his term. . (To Be Continued.) Misa tee? ee we ¢ ate , = SS, ' : ready when occasion calls. t ae Re Shown in — e these articles will have a splendid co!- » 4 Valuable for reference or for supplement- | the study of history by chile =n. 2g 3, April 11—The Bel-| For Infants and Children Weht anvinn i nn oP! | in Use For Over 30 Years tsaving time simultaneously A the clocks being ad-| | | Always bears One hour on April 22. bc & Olive at Eighth ie rvTvT? . nee Seeeeececeetee eteece Once each month we re- ceive a limited number of these Hats from a cele- brated New York maker. These Hats are original, individual models, and after the lot is sold it is impossible to obtain more. ‘‘Pierrette’’ Hats can be | F Facw tn Daw | had only at this store. | : 4 ' 2 Pores cleansed! Blood | SAOe if active! The skin that } Good Upright Pianos $7 5 | : Worth double this low price 5 aes el 4 instruments to us from of the best in St. Louis exchange for & Hamlin nd Pianos. The collection embraces Hats of leghorn and taffeta— Hats with Milan crowns and lace brims— Hats of crepe de chine trimmed with lace and flowers—Hats of plaque | he | , | with silk trimmings—ostrich trimmed timbo pe se cad | pend Se | GPAHAM S pleated ribbon mushroom ef- | lower-trimmed pokes— | Ow. ! » | | —— “Re wager ~ ll te off-the-face styles and scores of | | lemon (Of thd others. All colors. | “a | | ' 4 PA YMENTS Ga Low as - WEEKLY 7 MIESEL HORST PIANO COMPANY MAIL ORDERS & (Established 1879) FULED . ; 1007 Olive St. | ; - F _ FOR 44 YEARS THE RELIABLE MUSIC STORE. Also Included in This Special Offering at $5.00 Are 350 Other Newly Arrived Spring and Advance Summer Hats of Exceptional Value. ) St. Louts Create ee CASTO R (A 4 —— —— Ss Key . Tree re oF — nandbanapnlohaumbannebahpetagiaadlalicdments..

Page 20

WEDYVESE APRIL iI. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - _ —— TWOORDINANCES eal 2 FOR ISSUANCE OF «6 rr * as ; Sa Pa ITY BONDSDRAWN ea eg D4 «8S 509 WASHINGTON AVE. SUIT SA = cm $69. 50 SUITS : $65.00 SUITS ( $59.50 SUITS @& SANICO ‘RUST -PROOF PORCELAIN RANGE to boys and girls of St. Louis. A FREE dandy $11.00 coaster wagon will be given to every boy or girl bringing to our store someone who buys a Sanico Range this week. One Bill Ridlere to Proposed $75,000,000 Flotation, the Other to Waterworks Se- ries of $12,000,000. 4e ~ a. ” *hortizin Tro ordinances authorizing timate and Appo! Special Pricings for This Week Only Group r—Gas Ranges; sev- eral stippled blue Gas reinch ovens... $90.99 : y A Remarkable Opportunity to Obtain Underwood Typewriters All Shipman-Ward Factory Rebuilt Machines $35.00 SUITS $50.00 SUITS $39.50 SUITS Group 2—Gas Ranges: a few white, black, porcelain Se. 55.0008... Gas Ranges. ses ° ‘ 5 Guaranteed *“eca ssues, and from revenues BScarceiy Miss the Money. Strict ly © Beautiful New Spring for 25 Years rou — Combination Gro Yo All Porcelain Ranges; azure blue porce- lain, nickel-trimmed Com- ze" $140.60 >a and Apartment House Builders—We Have a Proposi- tion That Will Be of Interest to You. any lh ne ‘ff ‘> ~ - ’ 2 ' i S @Xita ’ MERICAN KK ANGE § Founpry ( OMPANY Permanent St. Louis Store and Display Room — ~=* * ef ex... ' j Cil-KnOWL > lave been Interest Rate Open mrenare? ~ . , . ‘ _ ° a) aS ——" = | sel ¥ ~~ WV = | .i 1001 Locust Street Olive 1240 Central 1236 BRBSRBERBBRRREREEREBREREBRBRAAR ESE EE Ee —Starck- Freninos 'S. E. Cor. 11th St., 1018 Olive St. Beautiful CONSOLE Model Phono 79” With 12 Seiections WS = geo sa lpg “4 Delightial Place in Which to Shop” , aa we Sqdieecteas Cuammteee esting. s- | » Kn hes *panteact Ca) One of Our Ouistar IT : ~ 7 pom, fe eee) ESS ENR Y A. WEI Lyme rere —__ id ___,_ ~ proce coma | on fact e064 Sy Gey fan e 9 inc. : Apparel Events a ne All-Wool ca {fs | “ = 916-916 OLIVE ST. i »_Pante Suits ieee — : % | a . i. 3 as ~ i¢ ay ~ . = *REPLICAS OF | ORIGINALS FROM FIFTH AVENUE’S ul : asx oi j . * . Begin Pa in May, 1923 1 for community feativaie has bees | NS UE DE L: yments in May, ~4 sain i =e FOREMOST SUIT This te yy «hance i « Tif @¢ trp a, fer youn Mayr never he «ld! ou’ F ¥ t¢ ‘ : . — ae 2 : *) a such a low You have been weating ome of these beautiful new ( one! sia “ ; ; — 7 i , : MAKERS mode) fer a lenmg while, but the prices ascke!] have made it ad i«- ' 3 . - : ~r mn fs " : “4 é. ; os Wh» set crasp this evpertunity te own styles ef we greater cest than erdimarily harced fer an Ceme im af omce and «ee for sourseif what a wenderful effer we are Yeu can play ali makes ef recerds, aad play them as they should oe UPRIG - | R > = , 7 : " | ; : | : ‘: b ; ! : = — : —— ‘ i issue . | ae a : | It has seldom been our M D Ei he - 3S & Sreet car station § Len. ae ee ia. >> privilege to ammounce a sale ER or : , : ae Fy ys , | of such splendid quality During this sale we are | bbe Re . cient aa a a ae | ha ’ Suits at such a comparative- offering a number of very § j | Traffic charts are being drawn bv | Se ly low price and certainly ~ de upright styles, in ~ . Sh ipa op seep i Rallwars Co. ff i= y, not this season. In all, there either mahogany, oak or " atta tlie ——— | a | are more than a hundred walnut. Priced as low as H | : Eo ieee 3 ae oe . al Suits including an assort- a, ; y 4 a . “ - - ~ " : - . * ‘ : . - ~ - * ik : 7 = ‘ - e ; , " ” wy : " . . : 7 . Pag : a ioe mS e® > wd -_* = “ae : > . i" p . pe : : : 7 a J . ” oy . t e ~ - ‘ —~ 7 > ei . = : i: - > " > o a — . . 4 A > . + = , = a al rang : = " oe f ‘E . - . : —_ , t f f 4 7 4 , ' »* ' * } : - het + — * . e = 3 : °° a 1 | > a4 are _ = ™ . . A A An me ; . : ~4 “ : Pa. a t + a ~ a * ; 4 : ; : ‘ 7 . ‘J ’ > oo | 7 ~ - . — ~ $. : é ; Wt cal | ¢ ans Ss . bd ~ = : ~ , ‘2 te ; * ‘ . , ig > 7 - ; ~ J .° “ . . my * . 4 ~~ o- r three-piece | ’ a 12 Selec. £ at | : - Two-piece 0 : | A & eeps the shoes ec ‘ : Hi ~tinnd inenelinaiiie 7 a? *% ‘ sia od als. ner side- fr 2 effects, rh. : ; J | Ke ’ tions of the } " Giv the look a 7 music a, Own-Your-Own-Home Week | = —4 mandarin styles, long coats —t 7 cs tne | P short bor coets with jac- : — . | —. ' ae Being Observed Nawonally etaily ortced aar- A r ' 5 . q e rite. > effect Some eT- ‘we this sie - ' a § Mi; >" _ 7 een set asid i isses izes . : ey atl "cusTomens write um at ence for comp as Uwn tourOwn-Home Week. “Ee ™ Size visite silk embroidered in toe aoe : mg Now i. SOC ieee . a | — er contrasting colors, ‘a: SP Cana *° ww * *« * — , ~ iF > ss «“ . 7 i ee hymn_ihony 14 to 18 Years ? om ? | a —— : metal! ;* run ming ry? * {Ti- m the Uhited Staeres "RE homme ¢ i & good time te bur omens. ack : pring stoc of the . . Penfroek.Litten Fara ~ sey ese \ browery designs 4 plain : pany £0urth and ®t. Charlee are - ribbon or braid bands. The rep.ete with unusua: TAL Use anc dis ! Women’s Sires ; ma tor? y of finest trorllcord netiive styles _ Many orides.to- | = 7 ; vari .<\ ane S. E. Corner llth St. be are selecting furniture isuh dies aoe ricofina. 4 va 7? Manufacturers of Starch Grand, Upright and Player-Ptancs later delivery, aa prices are ed-| | 36 to 44 Bust rancing.

Page 21

OR OS A EP SR i PG OPS Te en Ss * az + - $69.5 ; : , | Mr. Crow $39.50 to $69.50 = | : o— And Se omens E xc oepti , —_— values. Terme ™ | (a) God of Righteousness . 4 : ; : e : Teresa De in Tricotine and Poiret Twill P | Lee nan Coats and Jacquette —Piano. : i Bonded wie Em- All the Very Newest. | : eS etude Op. 10, chopin. broidered—Each Suit beau- r (b) Etude Op. 25, +0. 4 | tifully lined with silk, crepe 4. | Bw DRESS ES if (oc) Walts EB fiat Major a. | H ewte ) Dea Stee os ow Millions of Thoughtful Mothers ‘'s | {i\ ~ 95 | i iiscimn aa Maehl. 3 3 my } (a) Serenade (from yaa) Prot t Th . Famili fr D . D > 2h. Teacch! (from : | Bhi i. uP He Boeken, weielizess ect er fi les from aily angers “, de chine or Canton crepe. —a great health principle — ON ES AON pce, “SANS ea gaan a i Al Mp ttre ae They come imnll the newest models in flat crepes, t's Heaven in O14 ni sii 3 (ssourt —Carrie Koch Canton crepes, Roskanaras, etc. All — and attractively trimmed. (b) Where the Abana Flows BOYS’ 2-PANTS (c) When the Roses Bloom —Drumbheller r Again SUITS frie Hellweg. : $— Piano— , t . , ...-MacDowel ¢ of Our Outstanding sveciaty $12.50 p fa} "he Regie... -MacDerrs : ¥ r (c) Prelude Cc Sharp Minor— HEN the reat plagues swe t Old largest soapmakers determined to perfect a super-soap. g pias P It would be their contribution to the war agairiat disease. eatures in the April nears Hachmannoft World cities, ancestors of yours were there. Millions died in the blight of the Black Terror. That is why you dread dirt by instinct. That is why you are forever demanding cleanliness for your children. Apparel Events Fine All-Wool -Pants Suits pe ss aww fon solid n t and and shades. Bell bot- uD vest, etc. . owe . ast St. Louis Store—314-16 Collinsville Jusl 2 Doors Noi thof Washingtor Mr. Maehl 10—Songs— (a) oo ee Own Sweet Song— (From fol ...Kalman (b) Two Little OVO Bees— (From “Spring Maid” )— Reinhardt (c) Day Dreams ae (From (* Bpring Maid’) r ™ —Refnhardt (4) Kies Me Again-— (From “Mile. Modiste”’)— Herbert Miss Hellweg 11—Piano— Polonaise Mr. Maehl Steinway and Knabe Piano Used Thursday—Silent The adjective exquisite is the right ‘term to apply to the song and plano 'recita! broadcast by Station kh S D ' | (last night as the second part of its, |regular evening program. Though | inot billed as an artist program, the! |recital was one of the most delight- iful performances ever sent out from | this station. The vocalist of the eve- ning was Miss Allie Schmidt of Fer- | guson, and the pianist was Mrs. Oma | Culbertson Prescott. also of Fer- guson»’ Mrs. A. H. Helbig accompa- nied some of Miss Schmidt's songs and added much to the beauty of the program thereby no shrill notes. Sweet, clear and true, each note perfectly rounded and each word pronounced so dis- 'tinetly that the hearer never loses a. Ssvilable, this young artist sings even | _ Shines in a hurry— _ Saves leather and worry! ‘3 ' » Keeps the shoes trim and tidy. ~ Important! | ' Prosperity. e Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood, Brown 3 Everyday in everyway you need the | SHINOLA Home Set. Genuine bristle | ' Gauber cleans the shoes and applies sale early tomorrow— | | the polish and the big lamb's wool at the very beginning, | | Polisher brings the shine like if possible. Vee «lightning. . In view of such ex- traordinary values and the extreme popularity of Spring Suits it is ad- visable to attend this _ Gives the look and feel of--* Pricner f t ’ verybody)’s<saying it’s~“ Thea Shine for Mine’’ Miss Schmidt's voice {is soprano: | of that rare type that has absolutely | Modern science has confirmed your belief. Dirt IS the arch-destroyer, the universal breeder of disease. We no longer call epidemics an evil spell. We fight them. We try to overcome the causes. All the resources of civilization are arrayed against disease. In this great struggle the mothers of the nation must take the most important part. For you are the “Health Doctors” of your families. The responsi- bility is yours. life’s best possession Health is life’s most precious possession. It is the very foundation of good looks and vivacity, happiness and success. In every country of the world the first question is ‘‘How are you?”’; the favorite toast, ‘‘To your health!”’ There can be no health without cleanliness. Famous Research Boards have proved it. Health Boards repeat it. But contamination is everywhere. The street dirt that grimes your children’s hands and knees and faces almost certainly contains the germs of contagious diseases. When your husband returns from work his skin is filmed with dangerous dust. ’ What can you—the Health Doctor—do to safeguard your family? : a great discovery Do you know that there is a wonderful skin-purifier, a soap unlike any other? A few,years ago the world’s First they combined the finest vegetable oils that money could buy to make a soap perfectly pure and delightfully bland. This soap was so scientifically made that it was itself a powerful defence against disease- infested dirt. One of the ingredients was rich, natural palm-fruit oil which is red. So the new soap was red. To insure abundant lather, purest oil of cocoanut was added. But the makers were not satisfied even with this splendid soap. They wished to add a new element—a real health element. After endless experiments they succeeded. Blended in the fine soap was a true purifying ingredient. Because this soap made possible new standards of cleanliness and health it was called LIFEBUOY. The unique health element gave to the soap a dis- tinctive, wholesome odor which quickly vanishes, leav- ing the skin completely purified and sweet. a tribute to mothers The makers believed that mothers and thoughtful women everywhere would welcome this remarkable health soap for the benefit of the whole family... And they were right! Today Lifebuoy is probably the widest-selling toilet soap in the world. In millions of homes the rich, creamy Lifebuoy lather with its EXTRA health element is purifying and protecting, It is true that Lifebuoy is an ideal coniplexion soap. Lifebuoy’s reputation as a baby soap is well earned. Its popularity with men is proverbial. But above all Lifebuoy is the HEALTH SOAP for the whole family. Enlist in the war against disease. Put a cake of Life- buoy at every place where there is running water. LEVER BROS. CO., Cambridge, Mass., U.S. A. LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP More than Soap -a Health Habit il a ee ee ee ee ee driage SPR ANE TSH ERe os PRP AE EE EF PON 6 CRD RENE EF OHMS PPPOE ETS EERE PAM REDE eee EMO R EEE

Page 22

-' 32 , ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dajty Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — kn — a ~loves 4 a ‘ = th ’ “3 6°90¢c. Seda. > od. Colum- £3.000.000 Coal Land Deal. oc}, 000 sale which inve olves practic-/ car italists are said to have been ats OO en ‘tia —Cloudy; roads good Jefferso i 7) owe) » s “384 4 — e : al | lage Licemees Ry the Associated Press ‘ally all the r ¢ virgin coal’ pur chasers. Land in Walxer, ©U>-- 1 Bri ef —— : — _— a — BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 11.—jtsras in the northwest section of] man. Winston and Fayette counties } 4 ity ii’ = = : N s & ckenridce egrove of Coror ; “Tr . .. "orl: int “ Mietchen——icuise a! Bre af? a | ‘=~ Mou £&y] ove . f Cor : a Alabama. } ittsours and New > rR figur a the Geal. at smug ne a nae 2) >» x. v* He . letting J. Maesem—* tola -— 7 ; ze Nothaker—Es a Roeter, end Birmingham has closed a $5.- * MRS. KATE KERN, 56. 1323 ' Sqaretiean eee | Thi > Generation is HOUSE. FURNISH aay eho 9, ee ee sing Syrup Pepsin || ait Ie No need {to Say, : = uh = ~ ig 3 4 : | Ne ee replace — P P rere 1124-26- 28-30 O L I V E Ss TRE : meng ne Sy he ka | coral perth spect ten aw | wish I dan ea 2 = : Seg sae ' = 25 | Her as yusands ol mag Beg Sa QUALITY IS PARAMOU healthy. robust y amily can use when ; a Oe ee | > | . edge athens Cansaally of Jersey City, grant, invigorating cup through fear of nervous or of the “Fig z ative ideally «nis. -* J. declares that not only her- : ; —- ' | ed to all the far... self but all her neighbors and disturbance afterward. Postum is rich andcomfort- gong age te | ; » for the friends use it and tell others about ing,and there's nothing in it that can harm anybody. ies oy little ones, effec a thee | is scarcely a day that . . 7 oe ‘ e static | me a hy pe le. . ~ - gs % need tf r ‘onstipation. flat uency, Why not follow the example of the thousan . pon and Ann sa: 845 las Ge Mintek dn, Gabe o feos sisto-inteniention biiesenem, Se es te=stinai Tis nine. he: adac hes, who have left off the risks of coffee, for the assured Wichita sve attendant. ras fore | because the intestinal musck al poi | } are Pakening. Ina increas d COouc and cramps, and to break satisfaction and safety of Postum? | i cies Thien wp Sevie ane "oO Ge 5 ; wmpra’ SERGE EE SY ‘ 4 rh Vs Your grocer sells Postum in two forms: Instant : cas z & ' ntinue 30 5 , : bv s-ientifi halanced ines mam (in tis ns) prepared instantly m the cup by | : anys i hon __ scient sal ae ced pom. | : & r 1 ¢ = - - . ' Tie ~ , \ ? ‘ j Pr > : _ a “~ » the addi tvn0N of bouing water. Postum 1 Ver Pal iT} ; ar - » . 3 i a e pha . . - ‘ ; SID ap re | pleasant- -tasting | i WW indse r | Jining- Rox Wm om. nite \ nage weene torn" m hor any med Jie family laxative »- a | ni Me Handapmas’ 2160 ade, > ae 5 ‘, BURIAL PERMITS. _ pert | a! 3. 3617 Alberta. “Si . Maw - [724A FPootger =. . art - 2726 Juniats a. 2807 & 3 ; a ; ' é - ry b | | Junior and large size fiber reed Floor I [D. , 71, S444 MeMin Hi come in varied enamel finishes. The’ | Feng l ‘ > i Kad: 14 0) ote ba i *, re ae Ce ’ ; . *? ee geeMMEeeS ‘ > tt" -« —e — 2k MNO Aa a tps tater, poctintetieeen Tae : a get ft quickly from their whole- the Anost exc lusive dress ) | ; -_ qnlera, Decline io. wile en ee A a7 | } » su bstitutes, sections. 1 omeirs oo 4 se cma ) $ 6 * a cause $1.00 sent to the Labora- be tory will bring rou « botide, postpaid by return mail. Address, : Comey Sewers VMawcvact ms Comrast Side-icer Refrigerator, Ot | m2 N. Whitmer, St. Leia, U.S & golden oak finish. A great ice ae = -—has double wall cc i, | 5] Intensi*e merchandjsing Sizes brings these reproduc tions to vou at the mini- mum price tomorrow. marvelous value at 513.7% Porcelain-Lined Large 75-Ib. capacity ed Refrigerator; th ‘cer style; solidly sensational vaiue Paisley Cantons Tajffetas Printed Crepes NCL | heed ES “a {iJ ae - Crepe Combinations Satins Combinations Wool ) | | : Cre Combinations Potret Twills Crepe Anit Satins = eee | | — .e- | 4 Ps , e. | p: : . (ihe Hy 4 Candu . ay 2 , ( 4 ) | | . Smart ae a ln et a - ite. cuffs and collars, \ a, 3 SaeN . i | Chifforabe Bedroom Suite fancy buttons, buckles, — ‘ >. —=s=4% . ’ , HOS $4 s ay. 2 6 ~- ca \ e _ belts, tucks, rm ribbons and | | te , . ery Gy ee merge ene a ‘ ag Oe flowers, ingeniously applied. 8 = Large chifforobe, dresser and bed. Vanity lend a touch ot individuality : “ — : | dresser priced extra. ue 4 to the models, which : SS ae Se } | | ° reveal all the ap- - 5 oe Be | = $55 Federal : 3 vet That Was _ proved silhouettes D es ) Sec : —F Kvery Rounentte = ood Mast a Tragedy of the hour. u | ‘asst 4 — en, ae - ca. baker and gas saver, they == ig wie aauae lodiguten tes t weet — . , ; | . ' ornament to any kitchen. VYOq Cee et over am ‘, = at this price, ~ SECOND FLOOR, SIXTH ST. SIDE WA | il ) 3 3% =—=—STHOMAS W. GARLAND==

Page 23

= i. > aa WREDNESN APRIL 11 ioe ’ . ft LLL LLL} yy, RNISHING. c; OLIVE STREETD oo AmOUn at the - =a a ae oe REO Sayer? Ventmella. 621 Liddle , Juliano, bl‘ 20 lagiiata O'Brien. BR! 9 F ‘ols ric 334 “Modton. rit 7 Clavton. urer, 1901 ‘Ss. Broadway. mew _ ADVERTISEMENT uet That Was ta .. | — aco at an banquet T was rol pscute 1: dig egt | Two Boc- “Ss te. st hn Pa “er ru ve 7 " mane a a atric tn 4, he be “vas | i Fre Wonders,” »s ery re ; erful re wite if “ @ iif oe PTPoars tt at Prema ven the oo Mocus a nt) imteott nal ‘“ract 4 the inflam rt at! ‘hich causes Stomact) ‘ie er ane inves ® including appendicitis, One C8avince or money refunded at res vin Sl Judge 7s Dolph | -Cou Jo Brea. and te. ‘everywhere, great | i The greatest sale ofAutountic Wate Heaters ever held in St Louis starts to-day, 15 MONTHS TO PAY Pay for the Ruud as You Use It You can have a Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater installed im- mediatelv in your home upon payment of a small part of the pur- chase price, and the re- ee ee mainder w ill he div ided into fifteen monthly payments, added fo vour gas pill. Don't Put It Off Any Longer—. Get Your RUUD Now Is automatic hot-water service one of the things that you can go without? The answer lies in this statement of an old Ruud user. “My Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater is indispensable. It is said the engine that runs my housework on schedule. Nothing I have in my home gives me as much genuine comfort asthe Ruud. I couldn’t do without it.” ; For you the Ruud will do this: Provide sizzling hot-water instantly whenever you turn the faucet. Supply it in any quantity you need. Automatically controls the gas, so that the only water heated is the water you actually use. The Ruud owner says: : “I can bathe when I wish. It takes less time for me to finish the dishwashing and the laundry. I can plan my housework to suit my convenience for I know that Ruud Hot Water is always ready whenever I want it.” Do this: : Call at our main office or at one of our branch offices and see the Ruud in operation. Ask especially about our Deferred-Payment Plan. Or phone or write us tosend you an illustrated catalog which will tell the whole story.of Ruud Automatic Gas Hot Water Service. If not convenient to visit office ask for one of our water heater specialists to call on you THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT COMPANY 2744 CHEROKEE (Open Evenings) Sidney 1830 Victor 3524 N. GRAND ’ (Open Evenin Tyler gs) Central .. 1017 OLIVE

Page 24

CAR AO ew me A ONO RG em a ARI ENE Be tage = CT AK FRG! EERE RT. WEDNESDAY EVEN ‘ING. APRIL 11, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ar c We Take It That Ty Cobb Will Become a Wonderful Manager, as Soon as ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH He Learns to Manage Hi ‘Names Are Bayne Opens on Hill For Browns in Final Spring Practice Game -_ —_— Fohlmen Score in First Inning When Robertson Triples and Gerber Hits Sacrifice Fly—Tour Ends Today. MEMPHIS, April 11. this afternoon to start the fi tour. Yahniser \ Whaley again went right. The Fohlmen ‘ill depart Louis this evening. arriving home to- 10Trrow evening FIRST INNING. BROW NS—Robdertson tripieu = to left. Gerber sent a sacrifice fiy to Vick. Robertson scoring. Durst was safe on Yocke. s fumble Jacobron hit into a play, McMillan te Yockey to Beck ONE RUN MEMPHIS—-Burke peppe: 1° Bayne MeMillan feuled to Camp out, Durst to Barne, who ered first. NO RUNS SECOND INNING. BROW NS—McManus was i.t by a pitched bal). Whaley lined to Mc Millan, whose throw to Beck Jowbled MeManus off first Collins walked. Bennett struck out. NO RUNS MEMPHIS—Vick flied te Ben- nett. Beck was safe at first when Bayne dropped Durst's throw. Critz singled over second, Beck stopping at second. Milner for Beck. Yocker hit into a double play. Gerber to Mc- Manus to Durst. NO RUNS THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Milner playing for Memphis. Bayne flied tp Vick Robertsen singled te left. McMillan threw out Gerber.” Durst walked Jacobson singled ®o center. scoring toberteon, and Durst was out going 10 thifal Burke to Critz. ONE RUN. MEMPH LS-—Tatefanned ser out. MéManve to laure: struck out, NO RUNS URTH INNING. BROWNS — MéManus Burke. Whaley strolled walked Bennett rolled ner. Whaley scored on a wild and Collins teek third. Schulte bat- ted for Barne and was «afe ex's fumble. Collins ecering erteomn walked. Gerber forced erteon. Yockey to McMillan RUNS. MEMPHIS — fer the Prowns. Whale: Camp |. ’ rai to left field -_ ter = . _ _ Goeuol:e Murst first , . Gud Rob- TWO Kolp now pitching MeMillan flied to doybied to right Vick singled to center. Scoring Camp.’ = > Milner Mied to Bennett ever Bennett's head. Yockey singled te Tate lined te RUNS. Vick Scoring left. scoring Critz Bennet! FIFTH. INNING. BROW NS—Dwrsat rolled to Yock- ey. Jacobson doubled to left Ne- Manus dropped a double in left. scor- ing Jacobson. NeMfilan knecked dewn Whaley’s liner and threw him out, McManus taking third Manus scored on a wild pitc! ins struck out TWO RUNS MEMPHIS—Zahnise: poppe. MeManuz. NecManys thren Burke... Robertson tossed lan.-—-NO RUNS. , SIATH INNING. BROW NS— Bennett beat im fromt of the plate te Millner. whose was too iate te catch Ben-ret Robertson sacrificed, Zahnise Yockey, who covered firs: Pent a sacrifice fly to Vick scoring Tockey and Mil! posed of Duras ONE RUN MEMPHIS—Carmp lifteJ son Viek also timed to - Milliner tanned NO RUNS BROWNS SEVENTH INNING. BROWNS—Nemits now picch: ng for Memphis. McMillan threw cut Jacobeon. Crits threw out McManus. Whaley was called out on strikes.— XO RUNS. Tomorrow's. Tia Je ume Entries. rece. $500. 3.veer-elds and up. five furlongs Out a Rolp grounded throw secon! ce’ ming puree SA00- . 3. vear- ede end upward. one mile _ ~ -_ : - ~ wae et et et owt et me a a | » ot 3. Yea” . 458 f —n Van @edte Mont. omer: *Whppe: Rowen Oni ~~ =e Baghth reer «nom: —— COV e- : on Yocks« Rob- &. (Tits tripled THREE, _ — ‘Southpaw Bil Barne went to game of the voto exhil vas the pitcher for the Memphis Chicks and Herschel Bennett starte ms SS 2 a a SS a BROWNS 10122160 MEMPHIs amr ttendance. SOO) S-year-e - Purt s F bork cre io. 3 0.50, = lit $2 > . 4) Ron? ~« M ood + 110 ‘Abel ass. } ’ 139 1:31 3-3. and Mark West a so Tomorrow's Bowie Entrie YeaMeide and up "she Alexandr Jones eptry Perth rac $500. up, — {furiongs Sanda: Send Paneer ’ 4 eT oe ‘ar bls > **% z ng wance aime . “o> ‘ee "aces © ar bo > @* Reetvers pict atin, MONTGOMERY az... Apr ! A Sme-peusd Ber was born to Mr aod Mire. Joe Sewell vretserdar at Tuskelocea. Sewell is the Cleve- laed. American * shortstor , The reungeer Sewell In 445 ~ ~~ eg en salins i i ie ee i i i ie a a a i i ze . Probable Derby. Starter Who Has a Real Chance 7 i i i ie Ow ee Cartoonist and Hyperion Gallop The Derby Route First Candidates to Work Out at One and One-Fourth Miles Do It m 2:07. GOSHAWE (WHISK BROOM II ewner has advised Louisville friends that This good horse st Goshawik s dent intervenes. and unplaced two tines. DOVELET) he will send arted eight oth Ty and His Pitchers Must Gain Contr |, if Club Is to Win No. 1O—THE DETROIT TIGERS. By Herman Wecke, Of the Post- meres Sport Stat Al \) a own > > . lan Lat ne ouimnlt seenrs ia Une ~ ab vel Ciassill Sox and Yan > 7 Red piace ar a ruises. chilblains, frosted feet. colds of the ebest. It may pre tent pneumoria and ‘* fia.’ 35e and &- ate and trbes, Better than a mustard master was christened _—, : Handicap Committee to turn. in »* times and won three races. his horse to - Was second the post twice, ~ vi nw re~ } Galoge Slow Mile. Donge ges THE 1923 TIGERS I i Nl in ne ie Pitcher— la uss. Ass @ Care hers—5 In fieldersws— Kerr (hutfielders — _ _ é BILLIARD MATCHES FOR THREE -CUSHION TITLE ARE AGAIN POSTPONED AG.) April it—bDue to Bob — "BOXING BILL PASSES tiime i@r at & nnected } ‘hemse the players i. —— ee ee ; Aa » vas 'froit manager on evidenced 3 . esterdas ' : ~* > : ithe fourth game o! . ' gis hase on balls ¢ 2 member of the Li . = hich he rul . game. rang. itl Pat’ } other mar snd he ree yg flied agied and €obb ae eee —~~ ker —-. . cpened i Bat is since Dr | Tablets, the substi Dr.. Edwards, a p ; : cian for 17 years aad Ad DEMPSEY. NOW time enemy, iscovered Ge Se HEAD OF COAL COMPANY, MAY RETIRE FROM RING for chronie me the Aasoctated Pre “tg. 4 BALT LAKE cIiTY a! bempsey ver fight Jack Kearns. the chanipi ~~ i his nniocuncem Last +0 erising ‘a the **ke 2 ade this a eens ; ims +? « sted, - a. : ee 5 ais e.ect oi oe litt! sug jr rm the «;reat Western Coal | evant euliiens : . ed tablets They caus wis mi: », of which be is sald to and liver to act normally, ns force them to unnatural | If you have a “dart brews oreeta-—a dull, tired | a aeche—tor pid if ' fad quick, sure ana piensant ene or two ef Dr. Edwards at bedtime Theusands take them erery keep right. Try them Ie the joyful ery of th Edwardes tients ° reid *- - ipr = > « .* agi. - 38s MmaAan- Tennesse, eT ke ned iniverest mparnyr owns 2306 7 acres of ands and $6000 acres of agrica!- reece =a2na N? Herbert London Whur do you smoke? Por pleasure, naturally. Well, then—to smoke better cigarettes is simply to get more ‘re "es @teaeeoe etree ewes CEPR eetreesrse SOG tCeeeaessseetiroasaenetevraewmstandgisesar (ee ee esre etree Ete wt wows eee eseweeeteeweeaeeerhtaian i es ee me re rere eee erate eee eee Sete e eesti tweereBiscaestevenwavastesretea 7’-ee ee @ *es+@eetteenaee@ @e&meenrrenseeeemterte# SS e@@ee@eses ao the aig adjust baadicayvs tus | of the city’s acti Baral land fm the Castie Valley. [ft oo has three and one-half mites UCCESS Seeks Success! The leaders of almost every phase are Emanelo smokers. Its fragrance, its mildness ig ( MUA il t! (i mk { | | and its quality fits their cigar tastes. Made in !7 sizes at 10c — 2 for 25 l5c—and 3 for 3$0c. Ask vour desler for vour favorite size. MOSS & Lor ——_- CIGAR CO.. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF ARROW CO

Page 25

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1923. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 25 / Vames Are Nominal, but It Is Fair to Assume That Blossom Time — Be a Bloomer in the we Derby | a i EE O~ ee i i sto Ty Cobb Starts Rally. _TONIGHT’S BOUTS _ _ Kaiser and Osner to Show What are eee Boston Boxers W: iio eee aa] SOVEIPE— Satin, “Peewee! s(n ai to perfect hie ving education in| Ay Be Ws’ DEMERS) — _ That Enables the Tj g t Kaise er Vs reas Osner: 10 50 if H dD . f, i ° the rough field of experience 7 | | : ers 0 SE MI- WINDUP—Mike Krame: ae eS ears abi ave one or OxIng ® te t pen Eg aan ary : s¥ A “ BOSTON, April 1! 4 Sens ' ies . . , : il , . . r B ¥ ohare a Sr a, erre Haute; s =a ; OID hid >)? ar K T a If bs. eweReea hoxes as 7 rr r’ nage Himself | _ Muldoon, Shorn 7 Of Power,-Stili is Si | Sd - i f L d , reine strietly according to Referee Sharpe's | created after 16 hours of fighting On Boxing Board} . _ Overcome oer om * and Trim Cards | PREL EME ARES —— CHATS) | ne tn te tn: Tanietsle Co Are Cl ut | interpretation of the rules, one might With 10 ee aes ut | A we | = COLLARS gate raic r » | S tect “Red” Johnston vs. Young Dun- Principal in Tonight's Contest ¢ Can-Cut rn Manners 2) | almost prom in advance ; them for the final re I = ‘ ai minde: N ris . J ‘ La +/ ! . 2 ‘ llie;% ciassful } inds; Morris King vs Methods, in Contrast to Bare-Knuckle and Spike Shoe Fieh a ¥ exhibition ar -pound c'ass , * i “ the , ¢ raun ieavyuwelg Class le rb . fi y _ ~ sa Wase} I his riat¢en cn Sen is Dantalnw PLgtt > : jae nt rt es a - , pul | a {Posto ; MONT QUALITY 35¢ Sa of New : 7 troit Manager Proves That It Is Still Dangerous to Put Him Winkey Schwartz, Terre Haute, : Peewee Has a Real Punch. re . . a ot Lae’ Se four rounds : ers of Old to Stop Whom Present Law \W 4 Whether Osner has had « a 118-peund clas larry Mareu i Committee Ends Chairman’, 7 on Base—-°!! Ptetter Pound ed for 11 Hits in 7 1-2 Innings. REFEREE—Harry Sharpe. No P | “ss Ris Mer sient wares sa nitiia Biallas , : Dictatorial Reign, i “OR ane » decisions are permitted under . _ mains to be see: rhe G ; Eh . — | = 5 Gite ot a nory. First bout at 8:30 p. m ) had. in ure . , . " | if } }4] er mroaur P Rie + ‘Tj it after he jured his leg in rounding first base in the I Real 3 Seas Reformers and legislators who refuse to rid the Star. ie Nghtning — p pr - e1 So t . . s in his right hand 3ut Osne inning " ae od sgame. The injury is a recurrence of | ODDS FAVOR FISHER sour: of an antiboxing or prize fight bill passed more than 50 sive > och ation He kn eked v Gavtich force him out last fall. Just how long he will be out is vears ago, might profit by visiting the First Reeimen: ~, one of the toughest little boys in *he) pisespurg F es 4 IN BOUT WITH WASEM ‘ |} e 4 wevrimen A rmor, ne Mutt Moe K e¢ ie ep s | ~ ae we Aas 3 : : BEAU QUALITY 20€ bout betwoen Frankie Osner and ‘‘Peewee*™’ Kaiser two local pp pinnae s- te em = of B Mies, 8 Of the Post-Dispatch a nghams } a3 @& xr! petit bhet Tl] ai-!| ; it] Cmnow . U1 1sSSiC has eX & rcised over) e anence c i’ i aa 1i¢ c AS ais, VU ‘ 0) oa . : | it ' sea icsial - : i 1) astonis} ed ly Gener and Peew ee as ch | he fourth game of their exhibition series. It was the direct resuit' - ai nan 12 * 4 , 4 4 , - 4 ? igr inf ‘ } is 7 ‘ner 1 pset ty fhe * —_ .. p , Pe : — ie i . base on balls to the T) iger j eader that the Knot-Holers lost the ; Re ee” Bee eR olan han mad, CLOW: Yr aia Cred-" of he most entertal it ne if Tio > loner =. i ee sis iA ieeeainne ot the icense Committ +m num be of time jurin the past it LO mn’ pastirn » " ng jowls will most certainly the art of boxing the lt aS clean like Kra ad ‘ ‘ ; Terre liaute « ve which i} 2 Lea with ar iro a : v vears sa ; by, ) r? Ou OT} work was ah cy hay? . . ; N 4} ; ch?! as ? . ¥ ' ‘ ‘ ' . , , “wea ]} Nain werds, boxi; g us “wt hap ened in the eights pees SCOTIN : ae uird. \ be able to form a true opinion of t! ng Osner is the mm of the rmner cien OM as 7 as : : - ry Aue. i 4 ; j ‘ tal ; ii i i . erry . +} : it“ i viaqt T e+? (7 y” lif 7, Ir ' pidi ry i+ mt ? ‘uy "Pe T) a ua - 1? , ;thorir’ hig : : divided 2 e er who ¥v ) ked ln) - buf ) . ‘ 4 cA 4 ‘ Tlié st ‘) | ‘ : , Js - maT ager if {hie iiini ‘ A if *) n° ‘| " = . a! ne Gov, -_— : Pi ‘ eer t ‘ ehh ‘jllear f } rw? ’ } 4 yet? lWié (y . rs i Of 7 rK @¢ . ‘~~ sf -+ > yi Fond . 7 + ‘ i ‘ " at? vy sa ‘? t? ; ° ‘ . : ’ - | _ ¢ , " ‘ ‘ ’ Smith : ” mAs called the com.” # injured finger on his le land . : , . ote ; niie Naise is tne stepson rf a4and aggre Ive yn nods p! ec imp! mod g . _« } 4 } ’ te " 4 y Trica 7 #-¢ ij | » 7 ’ ; i nS : -s * it rr aa ’ 7 , . Yr at (e } ; I i | ‘ ‘ bp heh) _— ‘ } ; . . -_ ‘ , ; t * ; s aN - Dp , 4 ' 4 = . , ae . , ‘ . ’ ' > ee ? ’ ; . . e- gta ne Vv ‘ ‘ ere - : : . , : . +}, , : ; ui Lie tie - Brower La ‘ >i) "71S acy 4 nf - 4 vif .f r1y7ianyy ia re cy , wer bite . i] | y or } ta ! *) , to FEjisel t! South $ isan ! )- j -probiac wouid never be taken and boxes clean|\ Bieri} : wnose ‘ee ry? ex? ire mi, Lery xpired on Jan 4 © "1 ? ; . fs 1] jla ‘was the start of a lot of roub) ,¢ a4 803 9) ort ryy ; , lefanec LT, - . - for c] ! " . rhters when séen in street 41 es t a . . : i ~it? j ' ' ‘ i 4 ’ ¥ ’ | asi ‘ tha titi »? a4 \fora »enN) = > 1T) & > ’ re - ; , . OS din the remova of the | } 2 ‘ ig rs ] 3 gal 28 ne iifties j ewhich ended in th tank a ' ‘ e i, @= the thirc member of the con : ~ + }y re? — Ty ifs! a) rale ers i i Piuilili up of Willfan almost ‘ ee me yee ard and doubled Hornsby off first : : Bie a line drive that rolied to the righ rte : MES Spied et end ‘ . , Tap r Ti eV NX rap gs o Lit c . >; > - ™ “rank Dwyer weld stand for a double. Lp came , ' base wallon th i two-base allop. Marry Heilman wit! SOmMmittee = . , . The oid License Committee waa ae ) Pfeffer Wit Mard . peg ae i mas mn of » thres mate WHS Bamash to center That tied the feffer if ara. re WO ae 4, © , : : . : "ts? SB) oners . a - ' - ne . e baat? > on 4 . me y : od j ”~ Wi . witha (george kk. Morric as P hairm an, ore. Pratt Was (jj posed (>) teu Let] ty wor} “ct OY iia i although Muldoon has been the dom; aeaigney. Who previously had failed to 25. Cardinal hurler to date, was nating factor Sta ball out of the infield, tripled || ; ‘ . | ; ¥ ‘ . , "” ‘* * Wioillrar : iet orm? : . ‘> . ’ ~o % POUT Lc)! i ij : : shia : ai i Ti ; ; rhea f e le fi-field iine and Heilma ss flown th Previous to that fatal eight ne iad ho ite : 7 ‘Te : 7, . . = " i 5 ' , om r ee ASBOC LL ‘ 20V. § ; Werossed the piate Woodall kept up | tou | Lief t . “tT 41 : Kk : a . ie ; ‘ ae eo with a Simgie and Lit ‘ > ila 7 ar i. hos \ a; * i} AY lef director at ime Lnited Sta ies - : EE 23 Rip Collins ' held 4 (Trucking Corporatio: "@pertica replaced Vtette No more iw Ree ees Gr sts afi in re ferrin t' Lhe new mer a came, but the amage A's naif’ W ithou a run 1 » Zama ba C t r | \ucusta | | dion ed \ Lak, jo the Licensg: oO biiltee the Seni tT » ? 5, , . . Rickey’ rie epee , ws . bs i é are OF Ate | Cobb the Run Producer. ae oy tine ve : ee ‘p ™ igh * e . Tt hherench the duties of their aa Pan addition to drawing the pas8/tpe situation in all except the fifth HE nearest I can come to explain- — with ; ve 1? i¢ (0 the teal t helped win ihe game, (“obb was ’ a hat time he ha hurled ’ : ing the abilitv to select tobacvo is ; $21 rest of the ‘~oet 2 ses . her > : ‘ 4 S ; ve r ti Pe ; : ‘ ; _ the twe t} or runs } -oOurt rounds agains P ard ; 2 : : , to ” ve during : adminiatrasi ed up in f wo otn : I cat ? to say that if is an instinet—a eertain with credit to m- i "Teeented by his nine. In the first, Wiive singled and advanced on Jones’) In that round, however, Ainsmith ability to tell by sight, or touch, or Meld out. Then Cobb put down a started with a single and was sacri- > Seen: wang gre smell, what is fine tobacco and what. t along the third-base line, and ficed to second. __ ADVERTISEMENT. _ | im thrown out by inches. He slid , Ainsmith. ‘lac) t a double on is not QUICK RELIEF FRO fo first and Bottomley was thrown pep over third and Hornsby han : - , 7 in ‘ » chance to, mered one over the fence ir right ’ 45 ; , M a vw Bemaeg oo: Seekeis tue’ Cardinia ae When I was a youth, employed in a CONSTIPATION maeered al] the way from first. It was only runs of the contest. In all, th gar cigar factory, | h: ad this peculiar ‘abil- Mee pretty piece of fielding by Stock mm made 10 hits off the for | : mer Red Sox right-hander ity. My employer would not buy one f a nifty bit of base running on a pert. he fifth game of the series vy sound of tobacco until I had passed Get Dr. Edwards’ Oliv ane Tiger manager himself scored be played at Sheffield, Ala tinvis I ; -.. ii , eee other marker in the sixth, which efternoon bill] Sherdel, the ttl judgment On it. And when I became a cigar manufacturer it proved to be produced Oliva) | Tablets, the substitute for calomel. bd.and Cobb had’ne trouble in| hurl for Detroit me ee —t—“—Ss—: ~~ --- _ —_— ee — _ me te ma |) CThat is the joyful ery of thousand und he a ee &) Coulie te) southpaw, will start for the Cardi- ; ‘4 ; Sh S out, b i@] Pan? als vYhile Svwiveste, Inhneta aot ! : vides Dr. ‘Wéwarde SEE Manush flied out, but Heilmann | nals, wh! Satmating ‘mek getnpeeet 1S omnia to specifications—to the mechanical specifications of of inestimable value in seeuring -the Dr. Edwards, a practicing physi, your Cal, aS well as to chemical formula. finest tobacco for La Palina. ‘cian for 17 ars d l’s olde aC DEMPSEY, NOW railroad and is building oe i . . ime enemy. "liscovered the 4 form OF COAL COMPANY, ona pence” seuoussea te Chemical and engineering experts of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) con- There are times when I feel that this tients for chronic constipation ani MAY RETIRE FROM RING 2" 50°F Woh 00 90. 010 ove 0 sidered the bore and stro of your engine; number and fit of the piston rings; instinct has temporarily deserted me. torpid livors. ie Associated Prees Mies kartier Pears he wetked ane 3 ee ston design; bearing design; oiling and cooling systems of your engine, Sometimes when I am in Cuba I will Ur. E dwards’ Diive Tablets do noft 5 TLAKE Cit Y, 1 tah April i1.-— hiner in Colorado and West Viz . . _ oc a ‘ gQire tontain calomel. ut a healing, sooth Gk Dempsey may never fight again 3 aw RRO RS eee f fore they mdicated to you In aoa, Chart, just the grade of Polarine that 1S refuse for several days to look at any . , ing ° revetable ljlaxat mack Kearns, the champion’s man- Ss i : . 2 as: i ole iaettler ‘Sa ie ‘keynote’? off made this announcement las: _—«-Suffers Broken Jaw. right for your car. tobacco rather than jeopardize the olive-col: = matter Dempsey had been elected | PY the Associnted Press quality of La Palina by making a selee- - | there little r- ted, “a Sere oting shepigpe sim ne TORE ae a ier es Beat of the Great Western Coal} NEW YORK, April 11—Benny Polarine—thus scientifically produced—costs little if any, -more by the gallon, tion when I am uncertain of myself. ‘ore’ tablets. They cause. the bowels. Cc ¢ ‘hich he i nf s Gould. Canadian feather so i d li t l} TI ; = linge ce td ~“ ss 24 7 “i : i - apa +. os ries ange . a a ee er eee fore s SP Oo bonpite! with = . . bad ee a Favored Fine Cigar Ee be sw, / of the fine old Kentucky Burley sizes at 10c — 2 for 25c Ye BN ie and Virginia nature-flavored to- for a ok yourdealer — a & e) bacco that brings you back for ai Na in another pack. OWENHA CIGAR CO. . ier. LOUIn, MO. 42 7 a ee 4) KEEKKKER?mikxm pick m President i UNION ioe —_ | bats ) ae . . ; Jae - Kes , ite : | 7 ) : ire es 4 i “a ; Becir > | S5 7 7. . Sma - ay ‘s . ‘a - : J Re ee... a . £3 ly — — 4 ‘ , - +7 . -¢ e Rie Jia J x. be os > i | . * 5 ~ ; ? t meRmcinie ieicinie ine ini hence pa pe m FXO SEEKEMPE RPP RM KEK KK 7 IT'S JAVA WRAPPED - i ct . 4 : >» a , ‘ 7 bad | , ce , CIGAR \Y CIGARETTES scnomeaie Standard Oil Company ST. LOUIS ; (Indiana) MISSOURI

Page 26

A aN Nike i ile NN A oh ame C8 le Ma. in ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1923. WIDE LOWER RANGE TO OIL [ E - TH Wall Stee. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET | TH] WallStreet SHARES FEATURES SESSION — wes —J§ | News and Comment EW YORK EXCHANGE Site Flowing, ie ae oto : pdividual sales in 100-share lote on the Stock Frcs with the higt — : * ; “, : o eae ant Cee years ago " oa $817. $15,000 two sear ie 5 _ Sa Cormmpwnccos —— : . : ea = | , an a Sot hee . id oes Weel: agains $e. 564. OuU Jesiercay, i Rocks and oer Ts | | SaleniBligh: | Low. Cleese.’ Gr SECURIT 7: 5 Close. | Sales, SECURITIES. Sieh. Low. sieve — " : Rates. alesicligh. | Low ; ne STOCK MARKDT AVERAGES , Rates. _Seieeit — — INDUSTRIAL AND MISCEL- ; MAILROAD BONpS = S gew YORK. April 11 Cut Announced in Price of Crude Product Basis INDUSTRIALS. ted =—=*«é be YViCrbs eeoegce oe? i street had 4 ee. » o> Pee ee ee es foe ~-Oucran nt eh ee i =the 2e-cent recuct fs Penna and the [ Kentucky crude there was a P g@tocks whic. | The greatest iosses sustained by ti sian Pete, the two largest advance was quite as urgent i os #| he he ee ~ bh milteg 2 — ~@ ne, 5 1s s. a e"88z bicieres cm i EO es ~ bie Y % wwe Severe ve ; » be 4 coScoteoa « ‘ } > - INDUSTRIALS. > Vv 9 By leased Wire From the New Vork Bureau of the Pest-Dis«patch. SEW YORK. April 1 T : Ning Post in its c: -) “ee © he it ic i Ki i> ote Ch > 7 t- ‘Sci ofe 7 NDS. ‘Re Dis oe ‘. + 7 eo ~ Dm 00 mw Ge we > Fee 4 a eel ome .§ 4 oF £ ee »~ ‘2 — VS & Wise Wri ee it Ga~t oe bet ent & SE SNSE FOREIGN Bt : ta —) * gen. Producers ‘paillips Pete and Ske One of the best-supp ‘was the sugar “tocks E@evelopments of ti iBi: al BBSLSUSITETVF > . Pad a a FOE FP FE -~* es _- - ihre Wiou bbe aay ) +h Gres ") 4 -. SURSSESLVS REVFZS2 ~ SLALALLAELYE LE - 4s ee - ~*~ ~ 2 ¥ produced sym in both securities The stock market was weakness in oo!) shares ectively seld from the sta Sponse {0 announcements cuts in EKastern erwde ols 4s finved rumors of inrYpending tions tn the midcontinent Other parts of the industria! 1! fairly well and rails remain: Trading during the first Wae On an active basis. brief periods bowed by renewed lose. Otie Were off While losses in were fractional! K lar and call mone Gent wntii the end eo when it was gs she tee Sterling /Price Better. “In the f Steriing conti: started vesterday, Cent at $4.46. This @nts above vest! frames also advanced 663% cents at Lond tinuing the ralis Water to 6.70 cents L @és\, cents thev were u the day. Belgian francs with those om France were firm. No rarticv the rallies. was apparent seemed rather to be repe: the impulses recentiy given — Warkt. Consistnt with the rec a nee news @erling most of the contingn. is were shipee 4 cad - - ‘ . : ‘ J > 8 reg ; ' ‘ . 4 ae RAILROADS. _ @irm. Brazilian milreis contir ea tdoor ¥ ina 1 . : , > iy , » Pte J ; 3: ‘ Lh — a 2 aATeS! al A their rally at 10.75 cents bu Canad ) pliare slipped 3-16 of a cemt to nts. . “Marked weakness in cotton the early trading was wesumnrtionor lievidat! ee i") -*\ | aoe b* Ph +S Ge io De mS whe wt et ot C i" bee ’ mo mS & We Ot WG om & 2am pe ' tee a ~ * “~ bs ¥ DO: w hig! fres); stivriates of re fee ‘nh te » ‘wtovVrnoy OPiS os a ee ER eg Oe me ae ee : : . YEE GR 1A OR Carte Ra aie ee a ca * Ny oh & sl Les 2 = ae - oT —_— = *@e@ue ~~ Jtwe Pty tr Spe bh pe * —~ ee 4 ~~» an ‘> eu £ - Ya ’ > = ia 1% ee #9 wt PD rendre Wi rem 2s Bee G ‘se Seeitmr c / ob : » OE Oe (\£Gre t % a ET OMI. age. ‘ . 7 ’ ' : re 4s i~ ‘4d Oe? pe . ’ 68 ms SAAALLELE SALE AAS eZ et ted Awl i S6E5s8% YY 5 Wabash A ' 4 . RS Phyto ru oe o- JEOIRUZPSSRIZIZ vre > ee # A ~ aur ef OruUie- oe hi flere stron ef these w all wo he represen’ rept - >. ; 7 Ff ‘ hyde : — ~~ — oe bes om ~ » re Se eas Z ~1 P a | ‘tate C2 ; iy wioae pe ; Pe Qo Cobh? SC Ot wh ibe I ray o- ro “ noice wmhasers are very pa quality and generali; There also was a good demand prime short-term obligations United States Government bar is Hh the exception of the tax-exempr ‘ess and the treasury 4% were mightily lower } Among high-grade bonds to “ewer today were Canadian Pac Denture 49 and Northern Pp or lien 4s. Foreign bonds were 4-m fular Sei: r Bolivia: fi« Yl ald - or ee ee ee REDD RETARLBAGBRS HHH! 4 *e tats ; a} metre f Ph otebet aheb sb aaa N "i ec) pre e a o ew a > er ‘2 INDUSTRIAL AND MISC LANEOUs BONDS. SEEDS EPS OT ED Tre nee Om et ae ee te -* PF eee did? G. H. WALKER & CO. —BONDS— Government, Municipal, Public Utility, Railway, Corporation

FEI STH Ee ee = ~ Pe 7 Go pfd 54 Wright A 7 } s - ~ =. ad 3 ~ MET ALS AND EQUIPMENTS. Lead+ Zinc and Copper wer Te ta hehits- Laclede National “* .j ionma. Bank of Commerce... ® ; * ms e -” Lea¢t¢ was cucted a- 2 = ~ = . * ” sh hut VesurH. e ons vn s i- ’ —_) Te i. Pa 4 ‘POR PS ats iwn+*@® e & p-iZ Se séee a@e t > Uns has ae é , D i 5

, _ »' se] La Ath BBSMUrm— sae > SC FPOSAL PSF CS SE OT ’ 2 - AW DOH ede , eo i | Bagi, 7 oC, cig | E toh imal eiialln ce Wire st ta Company. Inc. JM i ok ile ay Ce EO 6 pei og DEBENTURE BONDS wae oe ‘a iw4+2ea8 - 2 > ae Fé ' - P-inwe ae Die oe ee) of J’ s —? ee oe i PS ' _— bn - a ed ° “mare 1evoVe r~ Heese » « * 7 . Read Thursday’ a See Beiee| (ee —- ' : a7 O71 ’ - , ; : be price €a urs ay s Dated April 1, 1923 Due April 1, 1933 — , - —— ee a a oi Listed on the New York Stock Exchange I ST-DISPAT D+ mh en eee manufacturer of chains in 7 for Friday Bargains = gh ok Fr, soe ) a ta os oF Bre to i PE ett + 5 (» eee © ££ 4: “te? " - a : ou r ed oe ae eae , * a a pene mg ree RRR em mem PIS | eC I OF 7 se is r 2nbe ee ; De wee om hy ed a Spring is now making its heaviest demand ing, shows total met assets, after deduetin j f hi al! liabilities, except these bonds, of $21,012.166 You May Absolutely Depend . tor new things for the family and the home f Shes, Bat CUETEnt canets eee $10,574. Upon Your Principal and Interest 1¢ Company carries no i of good 2 in Full on Maturit y At the height of this buying season the *s balance sheet, although it has expended more |e. mga opportunities found each 84 - ae toe past nine years in adver a ——— non-fluctuating investment. ursday in -[); page SER net associ . ans and MAAy oth : Millions o ollars have been invested in y in the Post-Dispatch are eagerly ACCO”” products. hich esi Sie end: cartiiensen aft Qusesie ae ae sought by those who buy advantageously. hts. 75 years without fluctuation of face value | or default in interest. voy . . > = a rr ir oe = sos aa ar pesbek's. | ~ LL averaged over five and -hali = os t | Issued im sums of $50.00 and up. Bearing BE SURE TO READ ee ee. 3% for 6 months and 4% for 12 mouths. Price 9712, to Yield 6.30°. Total Resources $25,000,000.00 HE BIG THURSDAY Senile Madiaaiiiienn: Hae Rado 78 Ye BS "¢ 509 Olive Street BOATMEN'’S BANK Ny yf — et Broadway end Olive St. Louis’ Greatest Shopping Guide Pitty . fee Reine PHP 2% > rau? mars rig

Page 27

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH IARKET > ” -000 two veara afro: Bales. SECURITIES ae -_— — _atA il 4 Re JAD BONyp { ‘23 2 MSP&SSM 64% 7: 3S NOT&M 66 ser aon 3 N rye LZZLAZAZ AAZAZAY A eet wm ig 73 CO bt fo -) De he) colon; e.sE= ‘POD to) 7. ° SODicowe ~~ tee e Pp? 52.2) pe 56 ~~ to tome Oy oO ee ee Ox -~Iie e-~)' Dor — oe ’ ~ — Sa vile, on ee = i" — A@BomOrw ~2o1O.5 AW DBu ® -e m4 i Un I’ ref 4s 200R ie) See S925 corer 2hD> OF a Leeda) ~ ~ 1 West S 4s seo... . ] Wheel & LE c 4s '49 | WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11. 1923, nS With Prices ; Wall Street s and Comment ) |-_NEW YoRK CURB i aa GRAN UST STRONG ms a 7 -SPECIAL DAILY_ Low. Clon” ry * Post-Dispatch. Y: +. ae ’ | Ka 8° Merthe 25-cent reduction announced | toe 99 ‘ Penna and the 30 ‘ , 'TlIvia ; . /-_ F 86 3, see . pntuck) crude ol] prices, 68%, | as Was a rush to unioad 73 8a) Feu i§ which broke dow; ers bd iy I3 4 3 S| : greatest losses in the oi] EVroup | ~~ i) e tet ~} - e 2 ae > oe ao SOx me rs : - SS2L2zro oT ae yy en, Producers and :: Hilips Pete and Skelly. ~ re yes the Sugar stocks, ang 051 Se pelle of the day Were | " bullish, including : ft 73% o$% y to new high levels in ols! 15 : and fresh confirmati, , | é pwwered estimates of the new Cuban | aa & er 67 2 i» During the greater Part 73 ° ime the stee] shares did Fi rt 3 pared with other sroups, 4 most of the rails. Canadian p. 4% 6 ly Ol 1lo%y : ; te" f * Z 80 & | 104 ye 1 83 4, | *35 /Want stock, as representing interest in Genera! Motors, sharply. aoe The Bond Market. ed Sas 1a&-? U2 % ; eo” O-~1m a eas *.100~ B~1nn~> Pe SO | #9 ; +4 28h a3" The bond market presented 74%! ee ‘Ties of curious Contradictions . ’ : is | $a% Bin general, quotation: were 531) £2. @ena the tone was weak °| S77 ae , $12 | Apparently ther, are funds a 65: @ able for choice Securities, but sie The. a are very particular : . ; ss 85 * @ Wality and Beneralliy as t, price. 660 | an There also Was a good demand for ~ cp — oe o ‘ ' >» ith the exception of the + V4 Mightly lower. | Among high-grade bonds wer today were Canadian & —- SERRE: ow ene Fr ee a 22g mr ior lien 4s. a Foreign bonds were firm. a > wu“ - mO 5s. .-* ~ . = re a >] ne, a ; y a Special Correspende 4) and sales of ~— ‘lose, Sales SECURITIES ne AORG, i 2 BW YORK, Apri} 11.— Anothe, . om it decline in the oj Shares was ‘Whe feature of today’s market. wall street had not been prepare, High. Low. ¢} se, Pr eT /OUls VERCHANTS: EXCHANGE . ; pr , « sustained by Hiouston and €¢ mia Pete, the two Which have ha. | ihe largest advance. Put the sellin quite as urgent in. Marland QOjl, (=) DBe et bet hs ntut or. — to be One of the b:« St-supported + eae “~~ bm be ee hae > ~~ wa & ge distinguished itse}¢ with a jump | | 85 op 150, where it was only 1 @ away from ite highest of th were reported evidences tial buying Operations also in Pere | wer -) mo 77% warquette, Pittsburg and W est e 1088 pinta and Wabash A. | 1” YD 1, In the early afternoon the market ! % 188 5, “Weadied all around. and here | /ffere Strong Spots Stood out. “ef these was Genera} Motors. ‘ : pei s—Peseta (1), } 5 31, «Cj | -« v UGAL— Escudo (D) 4.70, SAGAR Y— oro wr, (Db) O . O-BLOVAKIA—_. ra Mark ) 0024 > | ~ % ) o* we | a 38 NIA— Le: [)) iF i eer eANTA—Crown ib.) an ais OHAMA—Y ar (hy 48 70 | —_- GKONG—Do i! - (DD) Ag er - Dollar (1D) S3.40. 47) 4 (Checks) 100. WA BIA—Pog, (DD) 95 ; CHICAGO, Aprt! 11.—Folion Ing 5 of today's SAies, high, jow and Closing oo tions, Gt the Chivags Sieck Exch 26%, ME Froox Pct Exchange 70% F oe . — High Low, \ lone. | 44 . 7 Am Ship ae 69 6 | ? rm Len Bi SN, 108% arm of I pr 2 814 ‘ — -. . x 102 % “4 oan Pr... 88 86% —~ = Rys 1} ] 3% Som Edit * 126 4-H") J30 : Cont Mctors 1 's 10%, {are OD & CS ee.. 7) (0 Roy =? Ear) Moty: - 1%, ] %% | 60 ~ Ae tes be me. 22% 38 ‘owen a 33%) 43 | ee Dredge xR RS i +s) 89% gous S's 266, 2 ~24 “a i} Bz ‘P%! To Fag PPPOY-McNe || = 7 64 crude were — ema? Light | - 3 cers BBS Mane’ Prior Ten 100 PO% uGdle Wes; Uti | 46% 46% tAe Ww I'tii * eet li Dp RS a4 ol , 24 23%, | \ 102 (101411 os 1 a ’ °"S8 866s ~~ “+ 108 1% 103 94 4 | 30-Year Sinking Fund 542% Gold Bonds —. - _ ; LD) «ot “, HS am, > 5 - . ‘A_ ~ quotat U demand ic) ¢ OS%. a) 6.69. a ~— é IG } tUM—Frane (D) 5.761, °° 2 3.7 \ {] ; is mo, ) 39.99. ’ ; VULT . eae e, (Cy .0014i2 *: cE E—Drachma (D) 1.295 cg SE EDEN— Krone (D) 26.58. (4%) ©A BO SVR AY—Krona (I>) 17.98, Mm") 38 ; + 2 Lr ‘ ] ee eee er - CUVe BtOcks deat | Clearings, Money, Silver | i | ti (T)) ad 9! dye i 5 GHAI—Tae) D>) 73 50. > 74 ~ StI Das ce . . *». tS ile i ——-—--@ : francs #5 centimes The dollar wes quoted 53 Seaboard Oj; at 15 france 10 centimes 'R ol DE ARMOND 80 LONDON, April 11.—Bar ativer, 113-164 | Me Me | per ounce Money, 2% er cent; discoun: | HEAD OF MERGED BUREAUS. ‘ates, short bills, 1% @2 per cent; three ; . ee eee ee _ Chicago Stock Sales [| = ee: | 3 Amal Leathe: ’ ee , eee a 7 Cash Grain Pri ~ ms D > i) “tO pes og a5 3 mixed. TU @k&O1 U4 i) eke we” — * s wn — , The market for refined SURAT was | Changed to 10 pointes higher with fine gran. vlat teh ; ‘ = f wt x a > —« » > = i continued rood inquiry reported. f ~ ~ os pee ew) ~ oO~ os Dr pew a 1 northern $1.2 > Ss as PEL LAE ~ a — closing ‘a Blight advance in Open the better Cables ‘northwest. A few bressure On the |] a and the co!) ry) nuteg fecalted SS -—F ollowing is the Official record \otny'e Digh, low and Closing #nd pre ¢t. df 4 . . ern trader renuts . . oo a ULE’ te So | — received’ s loca] market. and quotations @ renewal! of ys Sheteiuhen ong. cel ton ; “hic hoe Png B lation of le ~% - urkers 4 Kansas City and Chicago traders put our short lines. rr Pi —— tee ee eattes —s ———— .e——_——eEEE - - 4 bsorbed On) the aip } Y enr hime aii ae Loy ‘_i|08e Yest. who reinstated long = z ; os a. MAY WHEAT. Scared shorts into eco ie } 1°21. . , ba 1, 195 ,120% 123% —“iaonp, soln’, Was recorded, Jul. oj; Chi, (105 121%, 1941. % 121% -7%, | Selling at w new high >. 2] 12 - % ' wl |. GS .116.% 174° 116-%b 118%a jfeports of big expo & es " 55 — JULY Wika," | buying "power, © soabor rn er rT it WH ‘ 7 = action fro: the 1 Winn % Chit deme 3 120 44 lib ew York exporters asking for) CO% 1K OC irae, 119% 122 4g - by O%-%% | they purchased rece, Seab. LUG vy z - 114 * -”% 111% 1144, -%» ll2%a s0me parce Ots of Mar toha » ony | SEP] EMBER WHEAT fhe and later advised that n : a ,.. > ae ns 4§ Manitohbas 4NnC Some tururns on -- 1. 119 igh 116424 119% b_ 116%b The Nebraska Btate bce 18 le ake 118 121-120% 1191; dition of winter wheat 64. Lag 1 IS & 110% _113%-%b_ $21% | tion was not, 1 in the sout} ‘ 3 MAY CORN Premiums were yy: hanged is St. Lo By og B1% | 7G %a | for wheat was quiet. Primat 3 {oR 0) 17 4y 60% = -' 78.77%, Fa gg Pagel a Pee advine j K. 94, 6%, pre-% 76%d | in the advance, Te heavy s on 4 = 7 J ie 4c Varce. si melee ') CORN. oo athe ae ous There was E00d cenera! } _ “ie # Sith RO Ina Rb 80 % a rin the jase he ur and ~« Osir = &2 5, . a 79 iy Bi 15 - BO le - 14 ~%e to 2 *. cents } gher. ois. C.. 79k 76% 79%, T7lBeb Corn sold at new } igh level! ‘| SE TEMBER CORN. | There was pressure gchar tic oer al —_—— — CaAqding buyers of May yesterday ‘ ~ “4b ‘Osa S244b 80. a Offerings were well absorhea i §31, Ri) _ ; §° ™, BO % - & teres s ' > nre t } e* 794, TAT "77 726 a 71 Lb } ‘ tae pe ee ‘ oi 1 + (4 *p-4y Solid the July Cash cc na MAY OATS premiums were quarter ce; epee Att a6%n | higher. Seaboard reported I 46 & 45% 4! ~ %& 4514 comand ar Ocal Bh PPeCrs were eit — _—. —~~ |} 530me good gized tn: “ales ices oe 3 Ji io OA is Re of cor were reno tea ; "oO to mt: 6 Cal, -- 47% 45% 47% 46 4e-%ae Corn closed ni ar e best % __ SEPTEMBER OAT — day. showing gains of 2% to 2 =~ i oe ocd witieae dl ns _ (bate railied with other PrAaly I 45 % _ 44% ; SO - % 44% | September ady 4ncing to new tae MAY RYE the season Delayed seeding |: Ss aa ote 83 8-F | Ehineer, Cemand for the® deferre —-— . ieee ee ‘ EF cemand wae ne 89 Box ral . - Y RY} 2 (sate wre e *, 01145 cents ols S4 he SH ly 84 1o4 Provisions ere easier . ~ —~ _ ~———- on the decline in hogs crused —_-—- ing Buying nower was limi Gra futures ¢ mned strong after an easier say oged nehanged t C@riy mark e Merchants’ Ey, hange. | ribs 5 to 7 9° lower 4 neat 80 Gd up - cents id corr airge (Copyrigl t, 1923 erMig } shorts on reported E000 export a }YGRines# in wheat Was a factor. Liverpoo) pot Soe? ahd UMS, 0220 COTTON MARKET UNSETTLED (PuULIsh eroy reporis and it was Claimed thar no moisture had beer PUDDP.ied to the dry | sections of the winter x acat belt z4 AND PRICES IRREGULAR The steady opening was credited to the -—_—————_. ‘unchanged to ‘ed higher Liverpoo! mMar- K6t but sel) NE Ceveloped on report of rain NEW YORK, April 11.—-T} 2 #0uthwest and prices went uuder last| Ket was rather Wregular and i night ing iAY s ea rading wv ®@ marke C ead s rong , b wheat at were f: 1 eq by ra s in 7 }-8rEe adva ; Was reiatively firm when tradi e and ac if .& W id With 94 900 a week ago and 58 500 last 2R 416 The wea knese year, includeg 45 car local and @ through. pared with 96.000 @ week ago and 24.000 relatively steady ‘ . ; "* ugh, Hay receipts were 1°8 tons loca) hanged to 6 Points higher on . (nat private returns pointed to ‘han a week SEO and heavier than a vear /tonsumption of 600.000 bales &£0, being 778.000 bushels Corn receipts ‘ were iighter than a week af0 and heavier ‘han a veer Ago, being 599 000 bushels. The Oats receipts were lighter ran a week ago | og 9 ani heavier than @ year ago, being 572,000 ye bushels. : > . oecame lighter and the market St. Louis Cash Grain. B overing. May recoverea about 20 Bales of cagh grain today were as fol- {ts loss, while October go!d up to ® low . ‘talk of delaveda farm work, or abdout No 3 red Winter » heat. $1.35@1 34 NO pints net highar. -)5. red winter » heat, $1. °21@ 5: No 4] NEW YORK, Apr!! 11.—Cotton spot quiet red garli ky Wheat, $I 29@1. 34: No P| hard middling 29 25 ‘heat 5 (0. 2 hard : °31 @ | . P v3 rt, + oa vellow ard et St Ag Ba | New Orleans Spot. No. 3 yellow hard wheat, $1.22: No. § ve low NEW ORLEANS. Apri} 11.—Spor hard wheat, $1.11. eemp.e grade yellow] auiet, 25c lower Sales on th ard wheat, $1 15@] a1 ty NO. 2 mixed bales fo arrive Low mid pe wheat, $1.28@1.30: No. 2m xed corn, &] dd ing, 29.13; good middling, 29 No. 3 mixed corn, 80c; No. 4 m xed corn. 3308; stock 150.970 No. 2 vellow « Tn SL GB2 ta No. 3 i outing | r le ’ ilo c . Oc: Noo 5" white pe e1 a? ae 2 whee St. Louis Spot Cotton. mn, Slco; No. 4 white corn, 704%4: No 3 Enot cotton was unchanged fn 6t te oats, 48c: No. 2 white oata 4 148c¢ today. Quotation« (7004 ordinary. No. 3 white cate, 46% c¢; No waite o@ts,/low middling. %8 7%. middling, 464,@46%: sample Krade white oats 4h. good middling. 30c: middling fatr. i Bic. Cereal white oats, 4c. ®ample a 45 loc. ——-+__. cll Blow York Cotton ' —_— _ —— , ‘ loaed irreguia The St. Lou's (ear neg House Association Hiet t aw ‘ report «of debits for pri} ‘) I92s lebite | _ Saas ae —»— sent - -— bo tad ‘at al ac sandal $23,000 000 debite|May .”..... 20.41 28 4° 29. ito banka and bankers’ accounts. nwo. tsny....... 28 ‘3 ~8 38 oR OOO. rniak lg a tot; of $37 8 10 OO } gt. ae : di. 60 26 =* as) . NEW YORK \ 1].—("g!] noney eari- | Dec — 0 09 a4 7 +e 6D hig a: iOV\ ; aS Zuluing Tate, 5: ' Jar + &° 4 —~l 4 *“ine2 . @ offered if yi, last joan. oO i — = siainaed Cail loans age‘ns ecceptances, 414: ¢ime i iOangs firn o 4OG Colla.era!] uo ao Gaya St. Louis Hay Market. Lig ‘A$ mouths, 5% rime commercty) Timothy Ne S22@23: No, 2, per. Bah ‘o. 5, $16@17: clover mixe PAR] Apr 11.— ya gon 1® Foursa mixed, $¢1.: « oF. Ne. 2 $20 ‘NO aVY Was active 3 acd . rentee y 1ifal’a Car standard, $25 0 france 16 umee.__ Exchange ‘on London, | prairie, Nov 1 eae ‘U france 15 centimes: & per cent loan, 74 asnaneheen OE ey @2 5-16 per cent. _ Roscoe R. de Armond, grain man an ” ie NEW YORK, April _i1- Foreign bar | direct f the Merchante’ 2 4° silver 65%, Mexican dollare 50%, ‘and a rector o nh d 104% ————_o—.. ' Exchange, has been appointed au- : New York Sugar. |Pervisor of the Department es at midday 8 tn 4 ofnte trher | ; — buyin DY cor an! } ‘Uses el migher | The change becomes effective June ers with Cuban connections. 1. Dea Armond WAS @ rnember of an.| Weighing Committee of od Quoted at 9.20@9.30 ang ® Fass a he anes ciomed easy APprox!ma? 4 ’ will resign as dire: “6 GOON + nme May. 52° e pervisor He 4 gE “er ‘embher Lal wig Dere,, her LS OR July, 6.15; , also, it was said. - =) > - ¢ a2. 'Corm: No. 3 yellow z tees OBR GROUeS 2a se se o —iotnt. = ff 2S ae oor -_— « Boston Wool. 11.—The loca] woo! mar. | J , o> « Com mire is being done in ~uy, naa é- 12-229 Ww ~) Di re bt mt ir ported goods. Fh WE RECOMMEND Owl Creek D. D Due 1927-1942 uw as : ‘ ; ’ ; ii i Tp “ 4 SOMPson JR 47 4; & 6% sia ‘ ‘ pet pid a4 : M4 Un L&R com 185 . 127 135 ss do fd . 7 5 United 1 Wig it I . _ “ale +» Missouri. . 6s Mfg B./200 * lorgid 5, - w Tax! RB R5 | 85 1, Traders ¥OU want t, know whether whea ; our forecast on coming Ben oy OF Service not Only gives di- ; events but aiso aces aa Bhal ysis of Statistics, conditions . trading before you. Accu- ts astound the trade. ~ OFFER of our Daily Letter ig MACe to grain traders. Write WARD’SGRAIN SERVICE P Webster Bide. pobicage, m1. City of Graha m, Texas... Due 1923-1959 ’ ce ~— A Message to a Phillips Count Due 1928-1943 » Arkansas. ; coe ee Oats Should be bought or sold “tag this time, you should get our DAILY LETTER Secure lorenzoE-Andersen & 6 1 VVESTWE\ T se hree-Ten North Eighth Street Eee ‘HOG RECEIPTS G00D AND LIGHT HOGS DECLINE | se STOCKYARDs. Til, @ and calves, 3000: THE CHICAGO MA | spe i@!l to the Post-Dispatch CHICAG«¢ ’ April jy — The wheat ae ‘Staged a stro; ' ‘es Comeback today. 11 —-Butter—Zasier ; extras, 48c; stendé-/ pound » 420; packing | cig orthern twins ar ing Values due rrTeEk— Teamery . whole-miTk fia , e , bulk of beef steers 80 =o Sverage ren, 36 to choice spring lambs are c 15@17 edb crue aig ANI MULES—~Under fering Of approximately market ruled Steady to st ~ S—Florida dark, $23 to $4 | e-£rown washed. right at 500 heat, a renerally mean on al OW Tate: ———__ Chicago Provis CHICA x en He range and closing: a A. G. EDWARDS & SO STOCKS, BONDS and GRAIN The market Was unsettled later in there positions | Pulled the price of 6 tober down 5.32 or 9 potnta net low er. but the new Turpentine, Flax, Linseed | New York Stock St. Louis Stock Chicago ‘Stock Chicago Board o 410-412 Olive St. Exchange Re Exchange one to four barrels « '$4#emed somen hat under the expectations of (13 to 57 points net jower but offerings then IS, April 11.—3ax no. 1 | New York Coffee. 11.—Coffee Rio N Main 3380 Can You Answe; These Questions? Why do First M The South—Home of Safe 7% Investments NEW YORK. April 1].— Cotton futures on other kinds of payments make ea ¢ Real Estate Bond sacrifice of safety?” In higher than in the older because the South m side to promote What amount of real estate firet mortgages is owned b the United States? B companies? By buil These and other answered in a ci way in our boo IS APPOINTED today. epot prices ea | weighing and sampling of the ex. | maining unchanged at 56% cost and change. succeeding John Dower and i freight. equal to 7.66 for centrif; gal. Ne! . ; ene 4 : end | | Bales were reported. but there waa’ further Charles Wilson, who have been head nauiry @t quoted prices, while holders were, of the weighing department Raw Sugar futures continued firm, refiect | 58™mpling departments respectively. ng the strength in the spot market with! The two bureaus are to be merge). tached coupon for in and the way Miller . L. MILLER & COMPANY, Inc. | trated circuler descri gege Bond issue paying 7% Pierce Building (G round Floor) 125 N. 4th St., St ‘2 a change, from which he resigned Refined futures wera nom{n!. vious to seeking appointment we vn ® ©9O@8 €626n6000s¥ apes ued / City and Stete......_. The Increased Earnings of NEW YORK CANNERS, Inc. Net earnings, after charges and taxes, of $617,748, show a very substantia] strength- ening in the position of New York Canners common stock, These figures, just published in the com- pany’s annual report, do not include the Carnings of the Snider Preserve Co.— makers of Snider’s Ketchup and Chili Sauce “~ROw owned by the New York Canners, Present book value of stock $42 per share. Farnings for 1922° in excess of $6.50 per share. Booklet describing scope and possi- bilities of the industry upon request, MARK C. STEINBERG & COMPANY Members New York and St. Lonis Stock Exchanges Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Bank Building efferson Hotei J Oliwr 4008 sT.Lours Contre] 4374 —————— LUTTNNTz SET a re ULGTT ee — LL TE ee ee ’ ' DOOM ee CC TTS SUT O Metiteemnemeteaenat - | ae TT TA Tn =

Page 28

ee WMENEVER YOU DESIRE TO CLEAN, PAINT-UP a1 and make Pee turn to the Business Cards Column, especially Sanday. “WO _®-_ Ep _WANTED—SEA, sors —» 7 > > a a: ; . . ~ Sus os - - 4 + an : - > . r~ tr , . . , woe 4 For- fot Anna, Hefers ines sto?) oraz Rupband ¢ tanon, dear von.of Ass | cam. south Side Buaipags Cpieem sfonde? | PAINTINGS ggper cleans: recesses S| ot See nae ats \ o' —— orTaces - rs - bin anv? > ; TID SNRs -uesessenemeener> eames : — = amet a ’ >» > “ . ts ’ ay WR, —_—— °*- ee " . ws = tar Former Convict bietheensd~Pro- duced Card in Electrical | | | On : hin de Workers’ Union. tors. 2203 Salisbury street. on Friis ee . Colfax 1181M: : ‘seg 5| BETTER © inating at honest prices. icc -The police. invoking the vagrancy ,**.* . vate ef Psd _— wit 10 1923 —? = wh, were [OND 1 ‘ka RE ; put __ F ey re we hw ms. ADDY Ray Brown of 4510 McPherson ave tear father 2 a pam Eetee cnet (uae Mukgeter’, and tho tate Mary | DOG leat. white apie: oom he!ton — _*6 * + Smaps soy. aaete | « 5 ue | ~s =~" ~ DREN Execiecee! on Povcay mace nue Was discharged Pron os” Plate ; S ron Rage eas oe : : : | aga v0 . “na San ss = Bas 4 . _* : . - —_ 27 . ~ oo . . : . ~ ~ + , , "i¢ F : . ‘ nate ~ ‘i : : é ~ 7 : te rout Ci swe a ;' Seg — * , : a pets | 1561. | v Pe m=. aia Besociax Ecc B rown., a fo &r Ta a e y¥ © * 4 : « i ; - rill a | ~ 1 ° . ee : - - . = see Sri nogt " ‘ : : _ : . ‘ : = = = : d , . 3 7 - , a . - ; “engen Tr oe . eas a . ‘ ~ . ; > . rs. \ ™ ie, ¥ as trux ¥ : 7 a =. v,,. i " — 4 work. App) 313% ee (=D ae been arrested frequentiy in conn ai 4 ueathe ered a Ain oe Lrett4 Pelion wee No. ; L Enrigi Se ee a : % R . yes wz i oc - ~ 7“ '™ , : Mur ze “toe EF turd , : i : t : , »* : : _ a . -* : i ; ~~ . ‘ no . ‘ - . _, _ ; “ - om a - ~~ . . “ " ‘ B _rateiey - tien ith > ; . ce ate . + - . . ; ; ‘ . : . : ‘ ». C . aa a se La > . . 4 aga? Se Tork and ©et par. Afer ' : Louls er = crime, had been loitering about Bi aeeed — ' : ame vane + “A ee ra ‘fer pecking ork. » _ . > — : ' ; i + ; . ’ oe n ™ . i : *. ~~ : fp ; ’ - “= pewars =m 3 PERT wail 7 er cleani 3 | aise “a : Bh ve | hs: ; cies ii ss | 2 : ) = x a 3 : se wit * 2 | 3) 3: vs b fo - ~ 2 vations — , . os al Gn 1 - ¥ ** ~* ~~ : ™ i - " ; os ’ 2 - a™ ~ . a : : " 2 - : ~_ - ms | fo - ; . ; a : . mo | : : : — — = - oe , — ros , : 22) cher } 2 . ole Ghe Interne : 4 ATA A Te , area : bas nr ae ae ; eR = : P e 2 -- foro Primce Xs “® agen. bim ast WwW on tate’ oe " : - . - in th ~ -~. om Sant i steady ork. Pa fictitious address when taken police station. they said ene: Bg - oe oe oi and Ca ors’ Us Broxn. on the witness : SCHNETZLER- -WOELM — Ez mot deny havirg s a tentiary or having : humerous occasions, but he said he *** '™ Ree , Es , : Hamme } ado’ ienel | , | BRE : : es ee | ry ee ae = a : — Lae ae = reptd, atvas Was employed by his brothe : a tered fnto tes ) = moe > 57 ‘= sda : | art | coeev oie | OY : ae — ats aaa ' al or 2 Sa poly 1104 maintenamce man in severa “est tan: , a. - ) years. __. ee oe a EFnd@ apartment heuses Iso — jen showed a membership card in the uncie Plectrical Workers’ Union to “C. Brewr.” He said name wag tharie ' im * r abe “ane hailat “a -* te} $—Ar Se ,_ shop Ao American : 7 . : 2 : : . | , y work: no treudie Avpiy SB. Lous Malieabie Casting Co... “S00 % eer: | CY pile SAR | agRRIE a - : sien 4 i™ 2 r o | =| ‘ 4) # e SE, te ee A I Sa ON CONE RI I Ne iter eh i ogi) ZION “gh: Deaths. First © .tmes Gasiy. 31 50: lagda. ot nose ocinane > ie ae Sen. S200 Kerra anos Henry B and Rebecea Ket! jear brothe: : ; Bo io ~ a — : _ . Cerd ef of Clarence Kettler STRETC La ed | ..:. ee [TINK ! +74, - 4% oO or DT :/ notice. 30c line dasix. S50 .x gaff line Sm aday ‘ rat sm - : —* Teg . —_ : ; :, nae a at Mo.. until Wednesda: | ous avenue . band of ‘se - , a Te See oe Te =. —= D oe ; vuek or A7n | ‘. - a . = * Corbitt Iron Ca, —: hea Almer tnes | © 90 a. m. to Holy Redeemer Church, 8 a | __ tuners . ani? gawcacn Filles Soe? __ EXPRESS AND HAULING ase eee : : = pes : tens 3 * sate wah eppertanity fer afvancumnint. aston & ot fi Ss: } i — - . : - ae . - — tre r a “eo : : 3 opports — “4 agg yes : Le ands : * “Teth and Walrat arenue, Det 1h popes a ) jishe ence a . The oA = | Fak: -R— Eaveriencet: _ Bae ane samrur in. Calvary Cemeterr. | EFT—Entered ‘nto : fonda >? our 4ea: : a motser sara ‘ Pam Let “ a °. ma is DANCING a | — z ; | Pear a sock We pret erred an 6o0@ N. = of tid —— ae a ae ; — eee alee a wi or a - ; ' ae ae ' ”* 2° ~ ning Lay P io . 15a as ' - .ScINtEks—_ Fine first—\aes union men. Ri. Zz. eo ; : wor ~ ’ — 3 ; : E ‘ ' re! : rper iene ha Tac : —a wali to Decersting Co. S280 Deimar ~ . = — SS Pie n rely yeas eis ' 9 a , a ae nes shirt “user's rade: mast be aeaty EQ HE O°S0A URS Seta PAINTER, AIRBRUSH OPER | : | READING GLaSsES—Lest, Suna Ge= Two omcHESTRAS ea Cam ee ae et to Samer Sew ani Salar "OG SSE RO EEE ~=RATOR—EXPERIENCED err K . - . " 2 : 7 » : >: : . = : ae : a a. : . aaa " *) ’ ’ ese , - : Fira HANG ees L aise Entered inte Pa... on paaatns. ; 3 offteid. o ndmo ber. at. oo a a : = . 1SSS. at 11°45 vp. Mm. Carrie m4 denc OF Sen Fran . . oe - —__. te — | san ‘ — . neercee” : ; is ier al 2 ¥ , | ‘ale af dehastee: Game, and wether | ., wal ¢ . e. + i. . 5 Bs ace a | tS oh ' , age. Ca.. a sal APER yO pe ee eady werk ‘or sso | , clece arenue, : . > ~ | . : .7.2 - % 4 arnt . Siftner | 1}. ie «= vey WW bdeces. : 2 s = to HMely Rosary Church eo y ~ Vy - ‘~ = ; . ' ' ws 7 = feo in - = j J] sed. Bs “ — Nd + ie tal servicen from Wagoner chapel, ely =, i \ a y/o bua 844 Le ’ MRyIon ' r 4 . DROME corte Se. en ell ; : : ’ inion ” ' 4 — ae” s . f = -—-s APERMANG ERS —a Apply ate » So a: } in CSlvary Cemetern _ ———— . . ~ : oe a oC} , . = : t i ‘ ss : ! a = ‘ ue a = . : bev? fsa 2 .* . is — rork: beat we | Baar. J Ar ; i.@cer, dear mether ef Anna Lace , o02 J >L AF AYE CTE \\ . ) ; “ge . wa . c = . 4 . “ ——— rere . : moet ; $4 - . on Tyestay LA FONT—En:ered tot. ruestay. the City. e3 3 : | ¢ Se ™m.. ®.rma = , 18923 at 2-45 _ * -er t - ’ ae "> — — oa : : Sa es Bolle, beloved dauahter o AS Call “ Paste BUT M ' J/t—sust Berta - of - .- : eel aes at . : ' ‘ : - shes eaten nn 4 seine . S ra ; tote - : rs 4 ) ’ . . " : te we : 4 x * — , i’ Pa » . ' 7 Pa be b i ; 4 «+ = | * - netice of funera! later -. eee ein ~ in tnmlaw on Pes | | nega a : nd B , ' . - 4 52 : TERK MAKERS — Wood * —s : | ~-_ =k * ; e : a3 : : +; "T MAK?) , = irnit a. ; et Rertcr & Richter. its Morrs- CABLISLE--Nary Larimere Car lisie, ‘2 ef aes ot David CarMsiea, Tuesday even:ng. rera. fro ~fteiwere s B > a P E R S O N A L "4 ; if 4 Ca} . ‘ IX April a} el, . Funes! oo 5 2S pp m., from : to immacu lal residence of ber daughter. Mrs. Bert Ho Chur thence to New St 3 hang. GO355S Washimgter a‘ tery 1s “ é‘ MBER—A-cd sone cemfetor A ren into res’. Tues@ar, | MACHI ER— ©n: ere@® tnto rest Tuesda Persenai 0c line daily. sc 1c ae : 2 — m Feit To; AS ~hea od: tants : — \ SITE gees a ; _ perme ——.~ : at > m., CatRenmne Arri] 10. 18923. Bam ee e- ; } OWN, Pvc - anes ms ; ~ a Ve a id -_ 5% ' o ee Ss : > 8 - , re ’arre.} md 4 a - _wite of James Vernen dDand of the Maz : : . . aa * genres mein . at el rt Vass. bh Bes. ‘ . : : RTER— clered. Drager — 4... | Franke gear ¢) ¢ MD ores: Z Je / Aa ER Pa x : a oan r ——7 — ——~——-- —. — -----— : re A = 8 30 a. | Schramm, Frank end Anton Machier a: rhe f-s0twR. ' daily 2: "a. mptomet ~ 7 } “3 i —— a ae a : e-renet. e Lenctroem, 313 Lequet. ‘¢' Tent Cals € ei was a Funera) Friday Aor’! 13. at 7°30 a = ee ee : , Nts HPSS : 3 oe i yey ; : [Fis N_ Sr ) >= ene soem ie ' _ fer ayy ae ing & oc Bet. of Holy Family Society ef the uta- ‘from Krieeshausers chape!, Log an- ; -— = : : —— : . al a oo 5 , sainemae |. a is TEN 4NCE Dy cea. 4 7. Poe .TMenatech. = hn dy tier Pariah Branch chester avenue. | | PECT ACLES ; : — “7 Leis ~~ — — ' 4 ge _ od = mayen F.. . Sart ored: $15 ser week. Gr- CENTELLA—On Tuesday. , ane. MADELEX —On Tu : M4 herea Do. , | | a recs es | ; atin se ~ ees . = — “ | m & Evetein Mater Car Ca. 5029 Esc _ Mannie Cente! ia. beipve: B n 7-30 a mm : ' . su) “eg - ene . ; : ’ , sn “ee tail = — weope - : ) , ‘ a, ion : : . — er e | PRT ER x chis ~e.cret for genere! f 838 \“herok ee | : Re ’ = . 7 - a ° » *ork at iit £4 re 5 th at a. —» 7) cee éorais ‘n Gree tatter . aad : etn . te Poet Dienearrh Sige °3, B, Nubolen Charch. = __ tro Wacher-Msidarie' a BUSINESS CARDS) far —- 3 ‘sf i urease ' > > : tered Inte rest on Tuesday. : m.. to i coment i 2 = ame | L FOR ADGPTION—Exception 39 f tae ee ae 8 ey J Schoois and Colleges o¢ on ater burktrem . Groas®at Frame Ce. ERO R— Bott—an operator 1 1@. 1928 a: Dall asda |: IEREOFFER_ ; YE Sy ‘ha ffer Utam and Mre y. 13. 23 Char! . . agaie. tic tine — . —% ~ulitaure: * Ser a — is a — —a : . perence’d or ‘adies” germents. sn ~ fq) | tether of T Btimabech Macertoc? FRATERNAL NOTICES Bascay Soc daily. 482 dng = a Ate ag = 4 4 furnace. 1214 6. Gam Bg co. 2515 N Grace ‘ma Deth ec hoffer , 2 . Lows academy af Cutture ) . w= 7 wt ¢-Ot MAN— Work om email | track facut tm jana our ieee grand! rather. s0q ; ~ - — ae. agin — ——s 0. Cc *y ome ~ ge gb rg Fe Masonic Meetings ine “dteconr r 2 0-297 _Post-Din | “track: must beima fed oo iio Bee! seca etna oe a ss ~ | PRESSMAN ~— Lithe flat ~fir ar: gtreets. on sa —— —— -—— — —_—— rats. mu : 4 s228 F arse tts a etic’ Z ae) —— j| itp : jateeracem, Abed Yh at 80 eonck eee aa SRICKLAY'G A TUCKPOINT'G reat a = iS yee = ¢) _ 2228 Frankiin ~~ wha : IOC ue | = Fort MAN —To distribuye creuiare. 2 ed. Address THE PALM ‘ent in Calvary Cemetery ———— > “en > 9 — - : +) . a " ; = . ta . ; = , , : ‘ ) ak i 3! - mt » :: “ rT ii 7 : . , F c = "3 ~* 1 : ae a a att. - — = —_— -———. iniiee a roe 3 £ ani at = — s”* ja ¥ A; ™ ~ - : > f a i+ . - > ™ . . 7." . ~~ _ “ 15° ~ a a : J 3 - : ; *, | > : > Zz é oe e " he s i 14 7. ott ! 2? =, is sb ts, | SOE ta . 7% . pl ~40 > = nr Sevuteundin racking ang a —— hner nee » Schasiler’, be of trv! sag ney. - or “ aie A’ Sn Ap Ei Slt N. Main wt Moshner and our dear breothe th ORBP Cart oan ~~ bh “hae —. ewes — ol a4 =. = a CROW DES car serine A) ezander Crowds “s unc'e end ars im hie forty-th: aan PROPOSALS -on 2 Ce at 3 ae Cate Sieneeiter fine . ee =: must be 2 oes Se a | : _— Ssnng| ‘Cemeters Funer Swe. can o overs ; Cecelia Dish mans dears Neo cee ena iy Sg BN | | SHOES —iptime aod ef aan i INehimma”: g _ { ’ . . » . ; > ood agate. f sme aGanig. 235: s/t8 ay. 5 24k). 22¢ JSR... Os f a R gy o : : - . : = ai. & > @iemar iltc dmiy Sc Sun T-es “mere Gym j © Ane G@iSCOmR. me a mde 4 : ‘ 2 new Tuners th Buctid avenue, , . ~ : 7 ere? af _ . inters her t — . 7 ° ‘ aoe . 2 : . Sec ar — 2 Saras ~ F . wer “et : : ; * tite os ‘She , at . _ , : : . . ~~ & avd ~ } = oe : x as : . . . . . - 3 : : _ ; : ae xi : Note wm Che ee : Soe : = —=— ; ve soa : "7 i a 2 c- ored aie 43467 Garteic en, ant 4 nee oo 3 ” — ~ =" — , . , meg ieee rere - “7 2 - . 7 ae “ - —s — . Sree . ~- —_—_ — — ~ - ate Leuie Reinhar anne Se ier ee a a ; CAREFUL MOVING : ; — —_— - ys , a ' oO jebraska. 4 - * hile " e ; aed ~ ee >.F. grand ) So a , —— ——- Br ined or cont = : De. Bo ~~ ee ~~ sermenconamnnanesinaettas gee 2 ee 4 , Mowing acd & Se nan an . . ; , . - -* ~ - ; . ~ ‘a . - ; 2 RODEBAUGH— Briere! nin meet > : eT ee | LANGAN & TAYTLAR ; wen - > pee Bex Lt eee a. 8 a at 2 2O «a. =m... Maz aie ml f “on at : ' . "eam emo ~~ gor oe x. ee ec husban- - Wa eh . = si y - : : on = ~ OR: AG ; EB & tO ING ‘ 7 to )) | = - : - ' ; . = ~ anne —— “ ee - . = oi. oe Be. oer dear faiher ‘e- a diant _ , i eS * MAR wi mn ; . aa ' ; r ~ sam “ ; ( Garrisen , oak ey end gad qrandinther, “go cara BU LLINI—Lee é “4 . RES = 4 =h__Wast lc. 7 —————— a a ~~ an : Bra nx i Chr om : me P ‘& ning : no * : - =s tate — a tae ar a x . . - - ~ iy oar ae > ~A 230 «. =m. tw s eel acento a = the Seurh ~~ > bd) Sez 6-258 Post. arete>. | ome or os Eod@er's Orua Comaiers. —— - SIT Sey 2. Sa Rheneeten «Wl ae a a ” x _ert= omit i , ERA ‘“ xr Piae ° vena Phine Local — Bring & selic.ior. : Angers. ‘ oom fi dent ox N-Sm 7 ms >= — “.. - a = New Re “79 O¢

Page 29

LAT AE RS TOPE TET POM ee IN be ET - = 7 = | - Ps y- a ° rs WEDNESDAY, a APRIL, 111943. gw 32,845 SITUATION ents last year—18.918 MORE than n its nearest Competitor “@G rost-pisrarcr, 29 — —— Oe _ - —— ccettenn l e LL O . estate 4 ~ —— — EEE CTT, ea eigen he ay * oyna sptanad ° ¢ re For general wor Ss hy Luc ertising and BR - pH. advance- | Room 114. Oceon Bidg., 1042 N. Grand. ( Sy mr perienced) C 4 brokerage company, Missouri av.. at 7 &. m. (c) qualit fications, three references. Box H- a hazite "Bxchaies or te ne reer ane ae Eaaes. Dorris Motor Car Go 4100 ta. | energetic: aut ner eich 55 ing given atteniton, ercept letters On medical questicns of undoudtl- wood 0 era tors 2 ny d PS uls. . nC vs. 0 1oOuse AN ac tory c& ece — ral sale 4 in ce ’ set ; . = : f ho nish ite, 1 om helpers Te ADDIY 6939 Kenner!s re eee (c4 | (an ed sincerity, wher, accompanied by s stamped addressed envelope HOUSE WOMAN—For bousework in bakery. fein ae oO age Ww are Cosmopolitan Restap: . = Yous and middie-aged. to run : dential. Rox © O40 __Post- Dispatch utation: not insurance, real estate, bonds or dated 1867 is worth 25c to 0c. | the proposed approach has act ei housework, reference; German preferred; ". Louis Ice Crean, Sn oto. drive ice Wag ons. Apply at 3617 —_ 8tional Tatiors,_ 517 Morgan st. (c4 aor -en ability. capable of earning at TD “YOU BE cy T E 71% anol y Emigrant and Traveiers’ tion has been taken. . KITCHEN WOMAH--Asev in bessen. me fe and Grow . = Fm as truckers in ‘shipping ro room TAILOR—Good, to gO partners; mo capita! " TRAVEL! 2¥° fw OSS SEY Os ae pe Easter rabt t is of purely German | “ a Two Let ; . ap hn é rrr . ary of words of like and opposite | » A pp! ed. Bell Cleaning ¢ nese ” - Zs f ’ : “\ mstances . e a ro A‘ . os a , woe nnn 1c) ie ae ee ——— + = a iiieneeaitialsiiantarisatial o) sheila Call at once, wuae }ea 8e ‘ ea MaLLES Direct r, 1010 . ri the . e ec for ; Se eee waperionce! on Puritan machices Market Title Gus nty Bidg 2 a 3R ee eon Bryan Mul- | Ward from the Free Bridge has vee: JOB PRESS FEEDER—On resister work ALY ° mors x - Mat Ht a lies tw distr bute Cc ircuiars; cal) 7 ; Thom pson, od flo oor, Greenfield Broa, bth one # P ER WE EK”? ¢ Y uh d is at 1821 Market. Vell paper and freace cleaners, ex- | =: 1 VOO "EAR EARNING, CAPACITY partment store have been of pure white an Th | cues 4 La for packing work; do not es ar senanced wash ine a Stores for the in formation you seek ing throughout the year. After th 5 ) (o83, | society stationery F. W iirocery lana ) a. le you want steady employ- TRAMSTE ‘RS—Experienced ; to haul ri ok SALESME N——1Lo ee dain aa @nlan fone 43 con erning the publications of Emile | household was quiet, this HK: wd Sd) | pas ‘PREae, rae with experience “ : ; 2 ers 4 SE 4 v 7 H : fob) | helia! . > tw rienced men Only 4 ks — af young men. at 2009 Eugenie ---- —— ee . um Ws he ASLO ' . ’ - B. -=_ It {s necessary for rad! o t gz and tiny git - bas) THR » : a : -- ( ee ery ‘trat . Salary an das ‘ ie ° ‘ , . isTRESS— On Wi OL pi’ a ait a. 0 © neat, steady work, selling with ———— —--- = ee . aATe ; >» day oe 7 raday evenins desire to have their selections Were astir in quest of the rabbit's roe. y- Wicos thbe power Sth st. (e3) ‘ :. > AND | ND GRANITE CUTTERS—j é eee gene a) g pet * Taylor Monument on Stee CR APHER— Young man, 21 to £7,i|SALESMEN—3 young men, 15 to 23 years, HOCSEMAI Jeneral, white: references. | ———— es | ‘ ‘ee $ Granite City, y. Til. (cB) ~~ schoo! graduate Preferred: oppor- | to travel, at once; $100 and expenses. Me aes . third Noor, “4 , :, tun ty to pecome Proficient in the ecience | to 11 a. m. see our Chicago advance agen. 600 Cates —s bo , naggeseing must write good | of adv ’ HOU SEMA ID White ex > rx , Al .f J ANET tr ee . _ 4 + be a ne * _ Hospital _AeS8 _ Delmar R ~ e&he ton a... =: 3 _ Benoist Rl ss = LE ] ANSW ER S723 Al), . ‘ ng ou can obtain a diction- 7-_) The legend of the Kk ( ) ~ K ( f ' steady work and best pay. sAMSTERS—Apply camp, Gravois end eS Aee CAN OVALIF AD SS BO? : , _ | Only came to those children who 1635 hi experi ; » 4247 | St. _Louis a ay pay ' Mooal 10, Days 30c per hour. Wm. Martin 4 GU Ly es hal F ae a Ww. C. D—lInquire at the book i had been very good. kind and |jov : Was ine on A Vv. | retail ence in teal ‘apiz (4) ic Press Bric ‘x salesmen to Jom tm aera rabbit ci . eS oe 3215 » Papin. (oe os see ; ave Co., King’s h omy ® nampa eliin Mayt: ~OuUe, rabbit came to Vv eit, hiding colore = 24. DROSTEN JE W ELRY youl | ; . TENON MACHINE HANT r _ os Se a in all manne f | Koto ERY Wank NR Renan and | : pmeed & id ' reference. required. for the Frisco News Service; reference =m pape ome gee ean ie N Ww ANTED > ———— € »., 4400 N. Main. ¢C noe yg: renege at an eth s | on- prcgeiegg , * el G it os garni examina aren yt ot 6 a “4 eed Vandervoort- ' d A « ME? ful —— siciniinien good en , " L10 “urrent radio magazines con- ack an ite: all are th uest | collar makers an girls to vb Ti i MRS : } w ‘T) 7 Lew : niv ‘ 7 AS t. te Pe * = TT} T A Ww K y Le t j me of kK in KZ Ed ward | LA QD! is _ IR yN ER&R— Beneri- ‘ 6 4 fichigan et Post- LY, oka se ote ; eo Team Co * * ue = ry county terri, ory to men who can . WwW Al Aw AP Lk R ‘LEA NE kK a — ; +. . > ‘ ’ fhe ” " Ce ts ] 3 . r) ve f 4 ’ = rar? f ‘OULRUTT) r : er il rene . pre Vv des > ] 500 009 fi y AC- I eT) Se a (°¢ 1? ‘« read aie ' a Broadway) — ——— —_ 13th and Lucas iiroad materia) ~?G ee n ret . . . : > rr . : “r ———_ : Lil , ; 3 . ee sonal ~ j .* 4 ; ; ee rT ens « ‘) 5. igi ’ ‘or tee ™ . » } ‘ 44> CaBlirtgs, ie , Ee ig previous earn- “ Oe I AI ER { LE NE R ._—— Yier 251 iW f Lions _ aI : / ‘etew “the in , m0 . ie ¢. gu! nN) oft a «ite and construction pence vfor he p' iv” h iA Re of 400 eggs Ee eee Orp. al home (o4) ' , ste. Write m : Ané D-406. Post. t-Dis. 3 t Easter egg rolling.” —~ — — Susedana ct SB: cor way 28d and Madison. t arin \ 3 i Subscription Division, - ~ ed DO Quay ee nk. Pontiac Bids : fan approach at the west end of ‘to be used 3 So gyri. ———— a | piapaich. Bt. Louis. Mo. (8) | WASHERMAN— Experienc work Wash. erences required. 806-9 Pontiac Bidg., | a LACNDKESS—¥or Th Lats yr ni na Sra /Inen Apply 1 a 5A TERN F tl eRe: Steady work - also \ man ply Cabanne tween 4 8 mi : . a ib. + seta : i = ready for work 2953 R tusee!| a re ELDER MFG. CH fe) | ) mr —____ 468) @ Apply American Steel Foun- Laun iry, 2609 SALESME! concern of national scot L KG Al IN } OR M ATION. LAUNDRY HELP | LABORER: ies a Malz Lumber & Granite City. (cS) | WELDERS—Two_ “oxyacetyiene. tbc ning store: yrime: oS, can Use ‘ - §) . body trener, lady clothes froner, | , and Mfg Co. “461 5 Main. ich) aa a ao , ly at f ) | earnh (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar ———— ) fi ‘k assorter and girl for mangle “— 17 Lafavette. c3) tric Plant, Northern Dredge an ock Co. —amnaian of adv ais ~~ Satur = Your restions have been become natu : "ou B8hou) he nd Laundry 43° & Fineey. syening answ nate | ply at aa Naturalization ffice. LAUNDRY WEI P—Giris with marking “and RR EE ee boarded A : - - ; ree hous can be { La bork ERs—steady work: 35c per hour. # & x RIGHTS—Two, steady "employment. ‘te Pls : Louis Pottery Mfg. Co, 6240 Northrup.te 3 _ c ; ve en pe 7 ees , " ous!) Excellent openings new fer 1A bist { : : ‘ A ply : a —Benth an equcezer, opelh eno), y > + vr _ it me Ae Ge . " ith th :y , . ¢.- j a : P es vps rip a eB . case aseort ng éxperience, to jook after ciaime: © Morgantord an : ck of Bows aaa ; 7s y work; no trouble Apply St. Lous W IN [I y\ | RIM MER oe -~, vn an ' rtised locally tr KATRINKA.—Your marriage un- | ON t te + - ee | ee - | good ealars Grand Laundry and Cleaning enced saleswomes . Marti : me fay o le Casting Co » ‘800 w Broadway Tour if man to REeist trimn ing windows. ; anil "a on m . ‘4 impoes . —_~ A r 1? assumed y ame is lega.. JiTy¥ e ‘ ree. 7 ; "1 44 Y. aw ton av us ree how Ling water pine. Ap ae ——' | SCHAPER'S STORE. 6th and Washington. ou 20. fail if you follow ‘ostructions. NO NAME.—You should consult a BRIGHT EYES.—The person wh | LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. — /' successful woe re m. at 6600 Delmar. West “@fon BAND— Experienced in Planing ,_ woop Pp \T TERN MAKER Steady work: Appiv ’ -=_ ee : ne saat ae ie “wver cone ae the property. resided in Missour! and ol in Body ironers on shirts; an Rf oe a TH , oe ea Pc. fy handling btee . = WATCHMAN—Steady work. > x hi NGERMAN—Expenenced wages ‘ SJ Kaige” Sse xg ~ , week for ~* @ support of rour ried in Jilinois ven thou , e ¢\7 : ra uy ** a 7 @ r e e ° . sp > 1) | 7] “ : Vv ™ 2 . bes ee . pf ; y . ~ 4s a? * . — oe Saree 2S, O20n Nat ae ps mom ins. - 7 Ween Lange Laundry 4 > rithout intere iou ; had not been divorced a ; A 7 rym DD at j ; r — = — - 4 ~— . ag ae we errT Ts { : yee an BOY—Must be 16 years oid. — -p- seffersor manatee ne Prater Te rience while « . ot ree ' BS me ene eg i LAI NDRY HELI . - aah , od iA - om s % ' ~*- . = mitt . . . . v ; A — t >} 4 ‘esi } -_ nr } -o% 4 i " LABOREKS— White. north wide W; a Frank!in. YOUNG MAN—To deliver groceries. 39) net ay you pe é and | L\ULIAN a Soe oe the cans ang rubbish are | pesters and folders for fiat work troner. | a > Sees, eS tOn car, % BOY—16 years of age; must have Wise pe ba pecial train'ng materia mat » county or a town in the county on your neighbor's property, you body froners, sieeve troners, ladies’ ere | : experience in handling mall. eor* YOUNG MAN—For hand screw snanhir , tured 1 ' \deet e ie geet firm an carry a weapon anywhere inthe cannot have them removed unless ironer and girls to learn COLONIA] tt Iron Co., 124() N. Main. wood one who can set up his own work Box; 3! pac iting “pggee Oe gare State they are doing some damage to your LAL NDR O., 4020 Olive ‘ brrice BOY—16 years old, $40 ™m onth, 1-5: nsion is i aa i _ soy sf nd ot een Bnet ‘ ap , . new . a st | ;>—ASsS you already have the rence. aoe ~ LAUNDRY HELP , ; t 4 : . ; : ‘ . } . : P ~ ] ru " . 7 + " e. ‘- 2 ’ ; on Sepertan, ty od advancement be Crane : 7 I + “rs fy oe rh | ‘ | ni | 2 714) tpen ~~ a! . . in? of three iaw yers on You! Ps’ is _ « I y efghbor | s }ts 004 " arkers and assorters. for ehir Co.. 16th and Walm: lucation and addin chit xper "Se oe avril los. } tuestion. we cannot undertake t *} t oof on vour sid in) gree Mage ee mark "4 noe 14 aE vears wld: muts } I Dn Bo» 4) Ge. } > pared —— Mr na , [os Se de vee oe ' Pete - §AU llar work: must be pen markers; goo —_—- 4 7 > M7 : nib 4 ’ , ai . ' w ?, ; tt > " or ; as k ' : . 4 ig } | . P T) ro [{s to rig . ’ “ h Py ri 4 . hth grade echooling ; advance nent f 4 “ aN 4 Lo 264 nm? f fj : f , a," inte : > . . iwe i* _ “T , es ae oo. rigriv¢ ’ eT : rene jense aad ak, oe yen ro 3650 Windsor learn the busi: hae ‘tartandamite a SAL ESM. yt Lol. i tL ADER.—tThe tax receipts . tas ees” = , + beh, — ff é oe eg aid ane m Electric Co., 2 : hi ouse pr? : ’ ‘ ; .. 4 . : *% e. ‘ . . . good chance for right 2+ pre Sout! Sid At preferred ppivy Oak , SND HOF § . : : -_— - “ONS “e > AT) —_, i nvr Ul o' velore one - liniverseal pres@eer for underwear a hiving _ on South Side. Lowe . A oe os a ; ‘STs READER In = ; 7 ’ 5) ery? ‘. Tra refe, . 4 Sta i TT \ \ : ; 1] ttle > ety j fon Starchers M4 . Also 7710 Po! " ; in4 Lid snp ii > ransier Co., Mia J verueea! or \ . f y > LOT} -_ U ne entitie to r Ogee Dd ped ice as her agy Be | NDEN 3 \N MEG. CO. ia haract ference. Apply Bux-| %{8te 9e. sciary. re! ' }ox credit ser with execu : dori liyge so lant ge tana | ) » 3, tion 92-103 : Ini t d 2 CRU DEN MARTIN: MEG. CC have gyod character re rts e Apply Bux | post-Dianatch. __... 4) Lfirms: requires experience and a 1 1} lants, provided th: clusive. : snirts, and pressers es yp ecmrery i middie-e ged ferra! Parker-Russe¢! ca en rerelt ; , = ily for the benefit of the ramon or Siac 2 VE el eageaaates - | Minin and M fn. Co. B314 Morganfort. Y euntn ‘eer x ten ge Laundry Co Dis PRIC he ye Oe ferred. (all HOO N. 2a io4) | . i I”yr RTS ‘oe ; a wo 2 ah IR Benes: - DATLY READER—Under these bK an inju on against this ND TY achine. App ‘ ] 3 ‘ Broadway. ‘ > a — Iné nf. ‘Annis B ’ y B E k 4 | $I Bete . +4 : . ’ , a . } A wi 4 e SS ec e, yg PAINTERS—PF first-class unt . Ri-} ie. get ” fit fw ‘ & é, See MR. FLAGG, THOR SHOP rcumstan you can probably i they wished t@ do so ; S T : W k W i] ‘THE OPERA TOh=——siust be expe! ‘3 - x ae Cc a. B80 Delmer. io4 | CANDY ‘ TOR KE. 6] i NK. Broad- | Lorvet ei : cere: GIRLS rO LEARN or prices. : - Freight. Hammers 9 a'r om rade education: no previous | YOURU MAN—To operate Burroughs book nection is open for @ high-class. live these circumstance: ee iate binkaten ot" wat EXCELSION LEADE ntacyprr. , tors on all parts of 2d _and Gratiot. BMRB —Exberiencet, for general plants |e rd eeehe te anit aaleere AMPRICAN SOCIETY. dition ar he found them. saiy ton te tee Laundry Workers on soft icollar work S.8o 0 ' ~ —_ : el son wee) oe Dok Work on 7 ME PACRER—Experienced vacking glassware YOUNG MAN—In soda_ depart- ctrie aD! noe. exper ? ed apectalty : a1 expense of maintaining them the ikers. Phe strikers could PRESSERS work at best piece pencalives od, & 1. +: . TERS—Open shop; must understand | ei ' - . IRONING GLAZIERS—Two: expe rienced; » airing colors: wares 7. a ™ ay nai " oa 7 Louis proper: or me? , calloe MEDICAL QL ESTIONS. . + Neg a rs ms . io, . take girls and wome- week. Omaha Mirror and oon my Spalding Bl ae ne A me YOUNG ME* ave had experience {1 cpt) fo gl gre Anon Re gir gg an Health and sanitction questions of public interest only will be con Ri rhee-S S VX . C\G T\ ; oe Meret vl er | “ .. Hirt 1 ba Co. 1618 Cusine st. Owaha. Neb. (ih . NTER. AIRBRUSH ¢ OPER. | ing refet Fences, Box Y-363, Post-Dis. | ( , 12. m. and 1 ané 3p. m. 11 ewes. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. : *) en to learn; liberal » | MACHINE OPEMATORS—Sterling /rodutte 7 ce = ee | ) a ) 9850 S. Jefferson “eee » Sn udaomenn G6 ant me aa = : re You need a good physicia! ANXIOUS Whether or not cold aHOv Ie @ , , I] id t > ho on @ North Market. c4) = RATOR—EXPERIENC ED | YOUNG MEN Between 22 ar rate TE simone Poem eCIALTY Peo] ees +. nd rot nd the assistance you can giv e cream « onta! ing radium would 4 a owance pa 0 ots Warner & S“asoy machine Wi«f , . ‘ . , ‘rT a hata. + = be 4] Page MACHINE HAXNDS—Men who have experi- ae a a ees F [ persc peat agg elle ag er a pl geen | ?, ; a Ae | * $414 e ° G¥RTAN oTILY ares ay = rl ‘ a 4 . . ne r ~~ : sig) ehnoo! e ucatl ir in and oOllect n Orn \ 1 AU ~ } ; in ? ti folloy ? his di- i€ } oO! } akin would de. s a ties in woodworking abop. sino experi: Me ST. LOUIS CASH REGISTER CO., school education: to handie collection | work: one with gute ce eee dT rao), bam 3 co ee ee nae 1807 Chouteau eginners. in. Ditinole county ensed ecreen tac mee: i @ rar es to right 4 4 1B 2211 Li JOas. (r4) oy: : 6 Veep rer oft . . >to > ‘ Re ih , (? ret ' : ny sass es > cnn wie ‘ " . ; tien: net ‘men. Apply 217 Olive St. 1° BEPAPER HANGERS—Frank Lohrum, —4i50] stient eppertunity ‘ind an a? | ~ ar ; ’ . : . ; ce : * ‘ , . 4 svi Aad ow neers ; = m } tries plan Tigh blood pressure is nc Ree ES ere , a _— - Z THTIAITS I — bras inisher firei- H. Whitmore 4837 _labad lie fr: » , ; ; _— : High »_ » PeVvera | hings need to _ [ 1). FW hh genera housework Siv ee ey a Se _Wattmore, “3 !PERMANENT E EMPL OYMENT cand te’ lend "you. 40 euctens: exparience ||| | 1. 2 SGe Meee oe af a ose K.—Several things need to be | | SfAiD—White, “general bousework: $14 it f ; ; : epeeir worke man in week . PER AN GERS—Two frst - clase: Kr teady if vou a? a salesmar want ot ; ny rie , ‘ ‘ ria ‘ce ’ = os * me i for the cause TLR) rSeu Cori aa plier eg week, TOO en Poa? Lire i ) ia} a wns Meeviatar ( tne. ay best ware J m, 265 ” am OF went tO 6D | wway from it! ea griy determine 1 it Aa o a, oe ri ion is due to neglect of rezn- MATI>-—-Smali far go home nights; no a sa ita. acta emeld ae om work ; iio J, Baum, 2606 Ariin ng- sfliing, are wilting to follow netructions piv . ; 8 aaa. 9 =¢ oo . Om o Pe waits ¢ . hat remedied if possible. . >. af Tats FEELS os ; _—-— ° - MLAS ‘HINE H ANDS- AN ground © ootwerk. : eer work, we will employ you. Wonderful oppor ne & Peas ae: See mm -,. — 4 arity of natures . of y of- pro- cing or laund Grand "408453 e ing Apply jlackmore Mfg. Co., 2108 3 ER HA NGERS—Experien ced men arrye= r edvancement if von ca ‘ . wes wai on “ rivEeNTY-STK —Pug celis, if from ld ae> ; Ot waste 'n. -MAID— For general housew ork : white; no 8th & Hickory St., c = : ~~ ; ‘ ai ; ; t s- Gis ha 7 . . . ; i is : s ; “ . : . (‘a se. a steady work ° union «h yD &. Bi pas a ' ar) ¥« ¢ 10rlV- Ory sumer Tr talty : = = . ay . VA ich can Oo niv he ae- eT! i i it] is @SS8ECM Vid: washing : l“orert , 49000) Per shing t¢) ieiancial = aie der. JAH Bi. Ri T.ovi sl ect at = p ae npr i ca a ie ag ; : : * 7 ¢. "¥ ci« j } ? ft t 4 esit MAC HINTS) = i eee —— roe working around Rin ad ' ; 1 t; 3 ; ict P pi ned hy eatheter paesed } ) sLOrcise 4 ‘~ ; i at r M. lI —hixperienced, white. for Loute and sou fy » ¢ lay plant Parker- Ruse!) Mining eu ANGERS—Five. __ first-class urnior rit B.. © 1 a } , & : = RS—Gir = } ' pes y . . nia . . : _ — ee ) MACHINISTS—F and bench hands. for | n typewri! . 1000: in replying tio The remedy is urotropin, dru s little as possible, are the | : — S 6 h Fl : es cai wen, aoty 1913 Sa. PiPeRHANGERS— RS—First « class: “open shop. AGENTS WANTE > —_MEN give phone ! ober we ae? ns internally, and irrigation of tne, pest IOtAS uring yourseif of WAN AND WIFE Ces t oor. Do You Want to Get tesla 6a Se iN Broadway. {et og e- core H. Bertram Dec. Co., 1504 3 AGENTS—VVill order tf we write your sales pies BID: a % Ww) ‘ take care of vard end a - —- eee - _ " . & (cd) letters an m Mugoon. 2764 Frairje. Lin- = - : : pa Bom : aa : — nite: man to 8 . : f y lf _—_—— : + 48207 . é& (8) Al -\ TT A ‘J ~ “? eT cs ’ . ‘. tT‘ a ee ent a cae — . - . chickens Worniati COD i ane Age at 4+, Business or ourse | . & a oo be ex peries £o00d fe a saician om - =" Timers eTO _, of peammemupimnmmmenenmetts a) Fe Se ae ne _wTD _ ME GIRLS We opey: steady work. Riverside 1380W. + omen eRmapeneamongte : 4 ‘ost-Diepatch. Gas ied pen _ Cee Oe cenit ae ee of ’ | NDE S ones. Reeder & Richter, 118 Morgan (ch at nceagy menaertaring ee : 015) GikLe—! 16 years er. Ro | ae ‘= “‘ed) | room and board; referénces necessary. Phor must be ouperiances: me fear 2 ia Lu ¥ PHER—First ‘ “a8 ope we or . Aa rae =" -hous Qo a : oe: ee es ‘ ye waive a? } yt? J" Oo : a oe widen - . . a ct UB." 377 , , m.. ork. - ¢ hocolate Shop. i118 Arcade : = ¢ zho mak “ ’ anGenen he _ , os 4 : at Cormm©m h er o> . ons ail oK i ng Kperiem bi! mlRL- rf, for enerai HOoUseWors ; : ; ' : . BSTAMPING PRESS OPERATORES— peri- Machines ™ can € highest tyre of Ta ts. Rux. (re ; ‘ SMOERAT AI ILD- E xperie: act ‘ ar 2 , _— / f . aundrs 1; wach ng ion ’ LE 7 ~~ Andersot Family Laundrs anaod A ly 609 FA on mace) : Pape + ii : : a Strauss-Pevton Studios, Kansas —————-—.. - —— nti Bonair Hote ; al i : _— - ee HOU } , 6970 _ Mer herron “ryt —— : es { 0. (cH) SVs Eat 1 O82 a) e y @ iene. ve a, ning Mr i LOU SHUR — ror Bou OTR 0G DERO! = et a a STENOGKHA PH ER—Firei-ciaas for firet- ' niente Pog atice es people wh ‘erage hin KL—No- . pe Tavior and Oakland 4) MANICURIST—Must be Al operator. Spe: thee: ‘ i. cupply the stock, Experienced BPRMBER—And one siemfiier Apniv Yor | ofdere a ta), Chicago manufacturer wants CIGARMAKERR— Experienced roller bunch |” Gates 14 Carton. Bear, | HOUSEGINIa Experienced Wil ver- | _bars Hair Shop. 037 Arcade Bide. (4) | sieulgra: Box {41 Post-Diapateh.—— 94) and supervise your busi ’ ss rojeum TD.. ww ood River, _ Ti} (e3) Vimeo +. consume ales malkere and st! + hers 1Q” - 9 bh (elt Ahi‘ ae eT) re oh sew ork mai ; + tape vee . , . : ) Af tir . een SIA RKER— Exper iene we! Seuth Side Law! = wateeneer 4 referred . mal R——_olored. Draper Drug Co., Sarah persons take orde ' hold apt ‘a ro stendy 1 le Pn AL slag ; . — — a wre 141° 1 Broadway. : TENOGRAP HE H—Toung lady for law of- % ance that = _¢ mine . ’ se S-rataw et , »? ousew ork 200d USEGIRI-—S0, vito renrnintniiat dade tecr “ no laundry ‘ ater __housework. 3862 Cleveland. connie Experienced Millinery Machine Post-Dispatch e) AND COMMERICAL CLUB | Miceiasinppi Valier Trust ‘Nortny "1 inane = ous — or stop ae ee oe salary COR- GoOoKk Woman xperienced for restauran! an fae i } fioor ; NI SEGIRL—White genera’ ~ housework: , » o4 corner Fourth “nl Fine streete - & his; colored. for meneral clean- —- Gered.__Bogx 0-208. Post-Dis. ~ f ; — — , « ar experienced; good wages; refs. Cabarn Operators ; 5 aly ly J Os8iLIONS peer ime we te work in furnita Z work in store: must be active and PARTNER —S500 uve half : rest HO “hite womat d ail round; com ork andy a sectin ° 06 N Th _AsvSW. i tener (3) Fifth floor : STOCK GIRL—STEINBERG'’S, , is J : coaailiaae — aa ; Ons at e . complete detaiis in first letter it eciaily Husir 5.80 & read’ ‘OF 2°40 aston ee (c76) Tol kbGIKL—Whites second floor work an¢é ROSENTHAL-SLOAN MILLINERY Co., ‘ mere. 4100 XN. 29 ) : = aetgghaten 7 | 10th and Olive. {e3) a : — mean yaaa Pe 4 t- piepatch new inven 2 ry 40 ? DU Of cr la?- , . - . - a emmaametines ore ee eee si T os ‘+ ‘ p an cl arer r 4 Vagrer W agen ngton : MA N—$10- pe -t «i a and up >. $300 required . - . ket “4 y? n ™ = nt } on 4 : . % Fa — : ‘ ¥ . Yr} 4 a oe © . “: . gn e » . e tc} , 7 286 * wv ; " r wv bed sh Bet ; ; ee | Gan 504 Choursau, 2) @lored. for men's clothing BOO! Afr poctInepaten POntment. 7 | nee van B) | GIRLS heady work. good pay. | 6847 Perehirs 'MILLINERY TRIMMERS—Ex- | SHAW” SEWERS—Experienced on t and. a ; ioe aes a = . : Jinvarnational Bae 801% N H : Experienced fo. "% . . 2 ~ Milan: good weges rantieed. Apply at : r work, x, 41 --— — (wOK—For rit nehe na pas? - err . = : spd Sat om ' * 4. , . , MAN- Tor pe porter” “and ~ fant iter worl 8: erienced on Indies buckram . A hmm “ Nelson 'e rat ews finwer enaking hoose work : wes or ironin perienced., Ap piv re adv for ones Dinmond Hat Co 717 Loras ier | ee rt hy. ~i® : {ct - * eu : ’ } ; : +3 : 1) hh on 2 4 yf + ; Ln ' oo ist ree . Gr t Frame Co., SAL.ESMEN WANTED . we se ee po - athe , in ' 349 £5°1 W r SEiw awtihs ib ae —— fe) MAN-—To drive wagon. ApPir 6 Te Gross & ah - , wn Yee aw | rat los ig. (,( y} 1) BE ht MIL L INE RY antee: gsleadcy excelient opportunity for K. & K. Panama Hat C o.. | ' BUSINESS WASTED ___. 4 a , a SS ™~ . . x*% 4 = 2. ? vy d | - — » — - - ba —. — o etenas operator: must ( emetery Lot Salesmen W anted ‘*“ ee \ename v7 a : meee am ready | Hi MGIP L—Gener 10% k, no ™ 1". gvod operntors Riv Ht woh inetto! 906 N 8 bh sf ao eeeseinmatnnipeemes eB) 22 or Frank 7 tah | Y = , 4 sa 4i é, i a MEM [he P. ‘ Tz) C] VE TE i ‘ ’ , { \ j ' e ; ‘ 4 . — : a hook rs iC) +> ' , " ‘ »* } ; a _— j 4: = \A ITCH ROA Ri ORERATOR—Wanarionce MA? 9 Gay. n Brie . : stipe RT. sad well Va af mie —_— oO _— * ' aha tae ' ' ada. 1° . : goking ne i dr’ U. pretiineg § * » es Ore i salaieal on aa A Aveasc Ave y et ance. eo. ptiet nitarium p ed, To ¢ “ain ae Ts, % 4 bed. Address THE PALAL TION OF ISSOURI 406 Commece idg . G v ' : f . mu br \. aie ' oon yee eahany °377 0 3 ef aint . wa alk j a 9 “> 14 Was 10 ~N ‘ey lor (e3) a 8 PE ee aa P ‘i _ - * : ADDY 7 s = ’ } take ¥ W— Firs: - oar ble mat. ‘ a ‘ - > — Kansas ity Mo. {¢ x Whit cook in . Sew oO : na - = a : ; ‘ THR 1 nen 5 , ‘use wor ee irnert cyt : Lon | i in TABLE GIRL —tteady | pasition Apply at Box N- ” ; | “ at inst ~clasa the . and = egets 4 ei BRO T H ERS ( ON I AN 4 _ s - , aukae ‘ via fh Lg ‘ «t . ee 3 - , - o al at 4 yh - yu io rr] ry y: 1 Was * $) 4 Q pe! Veer. — , cRA Pa : 77 ‘ : nis ww oek once T ne hugar Lump. 00° Deime e4 * wy 9 4. Give a -% teh. —e ee ee ee re os ada ameton oy - ” ? : sf . > Ne Ai i ai. UULE ce Wv! a“ . reasee ine — ae - ig - Die: Gi — o 30, a * . . > j . ‘f” —~| _ - x7 ny .? ‘Se RRB ; 2 ‘ , ry s e ae ied . ' — — ’ ty) or AG * | rics, awning material. hosiers cordage a! , - eS - eo ¢ ( THe Ge ner or pew ork ig 4A aw (| : iete work or » v andeventer —Te rk in ‘opine Apo 45 te 4 linaround man. 4 Lucas 8Y.¢ kindre: ; r tchel] lay. 6 to COOK—Experience4, can stay on bout | to do floor work in fac- a tan ‘ st * oo 3 ios he Anniv, 3 we taeeee | wan — ic} x ” (3) Mery 5 a. = ote "Rare cones iesired. 57039 Chamberiais abs a Py Mi ws & Strauss Mfg. Ce 1635 End pl. hone Lindell 630 & ter 10 ! ork mrs h power machine WY AITRESS- ee , werk; 5; good pay. 2 ; : : 7 etre 4>T ‘ cies a) ¢ } f st) THI | FR ees ( om netent wr h ie « r for gen ot 7 tT» . Hons VV aahington r ri f . enced fiber work. P. C. Murphy Trunk. ft Melling first-class somcse*tai frint dresser: in Misegour! towrm 10.000 jiopula- o- in hin - + od ¢ ‘1. For dress department, experence not : Esha bIN Lewnet_ OFF WAIT Raat — rience not :: , ‘ —— i ; ' ; > ’ | i? ee ; { s/ . é ar. ’ ’ ti Cc ; tT - ae | _Co 506 > WN. Th irda (co 4 | = ’ Must furniehb reetrenc es. _continirsion tion: references er d experience f, ( ' . ad a ma ; = = | -_ + rea Pt 8 “ oun ’ ato . Per ny ae ~ ; ait r oan _ Bis ~&i \ " a : b pe wer | ach ne expe : al) ae Chiida_ RO Washington. of —— al i - " 6 7 : . ’ a" * ons , ‘ nc * Ge p ae Or ms? . T . 4 Bk. i - - -- - ond a . — | |\MAN—To work in shipping foom: one ror > ee on a ——— aces Vhite House Hot fermany . ee en : : Gi SEGIRL—-Whtte. for general housework KE NOTICE: ; ah LS eae yg on — eveiine | underetand e an pm A io Fr ne | SALESMEN—For accident insurau WT Maxeiner | a signdinions —— Legon tne ope tgiticing yg A 201 Lafayette : = ae one style ladies’ garment #12 ~ Main -¥ king é eh! ng. 4 F ’ .¢ vw e ha’ e perma! ent Position 7 : ‘ ‘4 - - ; - . ’ , ‘ sit UT rif ’ : P\a ages 4 J “aia “a ; : . ' . pis ’ ‘ os AP 4 wr’ ’ A D wage Ww , tT ’ RESS —Exyerienred a17 ~ per er week, pl MAN Fo ; K. ~ ean aS “4 ; Oued Me ane Two tne ris} 6 , -- ue to a .large increase of bu mprgee ; — ' =o as 4 ;, - ; ein. a ' Towe! HOoUSEGIRI—tFor sgenere) housework anc "~*~" ¥ . , : , ~ : 1li- } : sat ‘ ’ ru itil Su pe;»i- "amy ‘ ’ iUe a" . - (a ‘ conre? A‘TCsbl& ? Cer rik mn; mugen WATT akaae— it week. wras gist wateh, “al : ; wor part! cul — ite P. F. oruss. 6) 44 3 monotvpe nondist: ? ere propos : , ‘ | ! » ) ’ ,- ' . - ence rus _he experienced A live ++ LS. . ae | : wt | 0 es —. 4 ‘ . oil a ° ~ dea ‘ ogi. " . : 7 Pt rt «* 1 ams ; TAT. Mo fF R No } a J ts vss - large cop)pos ne roon Hat ¢ ‘ “9 . BO; U a*® alae : NM , . , ” ‘ aunear’ vy ’ eety ie } oree Mae ‘ ‘es ‘ 9 git , “ Re an Mi A RE a ean a veg D eee -” > a Re me ape sidgeasericnen grape —— Saget WAITRERA—at the Frisco Hotei, "Valier ; ge orders and assist shipping SS Ges Mt Morrie I. (ch) | ing sc a bao agonbad tie Saab: OOK— Ali aes ‘and. i ov r froning: other bet CREGIRI—-For general houser er Park: good wages with room. o ; ho) ~ : ‘O., orris fo Med : ’ corm 8 a a aa ; si fan miu XDPert ' . ' retiny i home and Wogee! s aus ps % ‘ro! i} & - 7 — fo) walary expected Rox ©- 148 P.-D>D. RYMEN evecialty sx jexma ; OU -D hed: mata ' ' es RCAC} siaial . * Lu @ + we Ons ‘ . . WAITRE KD: mer, fer dave: aust st be ) —— ' ’ _-— pa —_—- a Eel fa r.Ge . , : : — ou ‘ail —_ : - Vonev's, 714 Locust ie) | | MANX—3o0 . a ; r ire rat ing: per po - A ND LABOR ‘ A ‘ ES M A} -} : + , “if ‘ , .? shai / Sf! ‘ om cor b ousevo'r, exp ~~ — re : expeorsen ot ~ ~ ——— tte wr eee eee Tranen?. anon > beeare ser Porte ee a St d - kx G d established lime an interview sales man seca gh Ao Seo RE RR . “wrt ae , i . : ais” : Bone ‘g00d piace fer right { IPERA | (ok - Experienced | on GAlTHEBeks—Laperienced. erm. fay of | | fo... Creve C tracks pode ae eady work. 00 ger £:.30 Thursaay morning 1407 Syndi- Fernie, MO + pete Soe . 896 Apply 401 " Mora t BS: ! teacdy work good ) ‘Li pet a a Se m jek | ' - ——S J ‘ : tea Trveat TP: bt “4 _ p- ~e . = _ kj mir tmmeti: ly TT = eer ' rPREES . RLeAaAQayY TR. t hab Pu on ate a A “is 8) ic) chanically inclined. with expertence ® A : . * SALESMEN—We have opening for few wili- * e | Ai x — ho@sework; no laundr: Cabany 6) navy. THE HOUSE O} FIN KEL- WOMAN—To wash dishes. Appiy Chow | but | tomobiles and eh wee efman _ 4 _ pply at once, Columbia ing wé@rkers in real omtate and bulldip ae ede sor f . mut , “G RI O Marviand e Ontein _4e7) me se . . 4 : ‘enu SY fe) | slon 2012 _ Loe ust . ; —_——* y ’ Co “wy bj Ohi buainess: eatiefactory fnceome assured : 4 pet =" 4 ‘Pt, , A r 4z701G 3 J “ HO} ‘eEaIRL— Ww ite for general house r S TEEN : KOR W ash ington : e4 } Gis MAN-— ~— Retinetn eideriy. ‘eo fare for entid | MAN—Y ounm: to act 4 a 3 *? Colum la, 9 OP! Titie Guarant) Bicg ye a ce tgs 4. ONG , Experienced. &i80 eens hark g00d pay while no wasl ng : wages “71 Waterma! “ ; eae eomee -- - endl mene) ‘orate. , . gore 9m ; — Sipe astose — . » 3 . - —_— . ++ ~piorn . ¥. ined vats . . . . A ih Ne a Guwes k _ nt Turniture warehouse ~y 91h eo Rie SA LESMEN—~S Sor oueeer come te ] ‘TAPBUNE FRATOR-—~—e ust 5? ae TON RA! G & ( OTT ON MILLA, ‘ —anee y SEO? . - ee PET IC OA J OPPERATORS w OMAN arieriny aged, to de housewerk | ir ‘8 wv 30 + Ti Avvl “eo : —_ prewk ~at nen : . uh ’ 2 , . y ence perDat it J wee Pe “ ae 71° s Tth (eT fi 'SHGIRI ‘ ’ ‘ ne ho mev or: 25 experienced on power rrachinesr: goo4 . - b gv00 references requires | ———+- — att? ome as: once, on : tru ; uit than a reo Ge ia . gs fo ona _ oor en. on A ete > a a K a: a way for the eum we: gee steady work come prepared to work _ en w cS ‘in ‘ (4) about 16 years old, a =a | s Eereling bags: ladies” puress: ete” weed . =! neu ihe iy Be erxOoM MATL S- experienced . ner. as eh ficor suuth. Cab SACHS MFG. CO., 923 Washington, Gb fl. | WOMAN White Seperal housework; must COMPANY piendid o rtunity 4 ce Steady employment: wire ws co)- trowel Pup. A Lis is : cei gee ee ALE | TRI = Experienced on power ~ ic} go Thome nights refer. 46) | . — , . nv Bhah month ; ) Ad irese In own néw rica re Trunk Factory, Spring SALESMEN—T ; bt - . pr = pale mere | | a th or ee ee —e nna ge ne . eneme required. Foren, BB, (ef) | Ba. 25 empha “4 o} - . > . ¢* . ‘7 . .* ‘ Ne en ag: onde i 7 ’ bce * ceed P)- ngs pa _ ~a-—4 — Be ge, | SONWRATIONERY—Kotions’ » ok ts sae ANT) WirrF— im, “small Yarm, s : pmgrionce pocenen: . im mie ° Lick M ard 4 , 1s A. . , , ' phil ‘ + 1, e4 Mn : i Ca | ’ : on eo rat ors If ISEPHI \ i? {; A k.. , “4A # Rroadwe all ’ leasi | Mens sacrifice, $158, caving a new automobdile product on the market ec es (od University ne wr ( OLLAR MAKERS Wom K— White or el. for on . . we ee ee last vear Feguires A 8: sles: nan with ' i lil oa ~ —— - Cc .e ' —- ' ' ‘*- “082 *Waterr at ee ° ‘ “This 4 Ty i - MA Your . ' : depart™Mer st “2 mami PING a “LE RK —Exoe-ienced : | a and foresight te reait ze the ad- , or enfeterta perience not pneces- ' ‘’ #.. ae — 03 - baker “tase { 1 } F M AKERS lowed ston efter © bp. m. at 3 1 Bait. ’ ome ,% 4a miLert iS 5 4 . . | : : : , wane 1 it or P > as ve \ are Foun _ 4 ' beg : ; ora pate a ~ | delivery with Ford wruck. vantagee of a superior product Commis- ; ear Pir e ot I 5 ier i \ ia | ‘ LU. Diem te} todt Shite J “a * ; ’ AR SETTERS DD html ae ~ aM. an a aor ria g ; Dispatch i and drawing account, Auto necessary. | yet Dower machit } ee " COLLAR Sr ns WOM AN—White — all ‘ . Preterrerd: ite ie ribitiat 7 / ‘Ye >, —_—oo wer ne iv : — - anaill penta te ne . q yu ts es “utter nn a Room Sel. Vietora BRide- — ‘* : - , _ ; . . ° - ; yy EP Ek —At ence gooc home Tih Pal Pull © Mud bad O2 . laundry: no beery a>. Bee future n 4 7a oe | uit » ~ — OA ; ¥ « : =Outale Shoe Mfe. on 915 BA! ant 4 eX ~_-To ‘place ti — TF aS - necessary = Al : $5 . “ - . , LIGHT. CLEAN . HEALTH- — BE KEE! "ORA to 4th 4 { L } k Sk I rERS fam! ¥ of Victor | Pos” * een h om Mroadwes)__ic) | “trade Hoosting theaters. | ° om at Bates ren : FUL work in paper goods fac- .BOUSEKEEPER— Man and semi ee. HEMMERS WOMAN—Oe "Ti ite eouc atron ‘and 4» a ‘. -_ oom - a a . — ae : 4 - . ‘ ’ ~ tee ‘, in?) \’" tie ‘ : Mi rine : ‘ . - * Se ere i . oun? ® - perenne (2, Pest-Lis. — , RNY time te ) at ai chs rrr | ,? Rt ” ‘ . ; , ' pm » - 2 ' / ies? MAN AND WIF E : a AND BL OCKER—Thor-' > ‘agshineton «t B lo, XK at ? 3 acto’ , Sl1ow) to “f | I S. SLEEVER 5 OPM Nome cre (or on edtreseing : “erry / ° $ ’ ‘_- fe" Kees ? T : cg * i man to take care of yard am :. “ Fy expenecneed. W it] pav - MM Lat f os rae hort " } a Ty fear 2 m thy hd ‘ laf ! rONHOLE OPER iJ ® S t« "fe wine haere mm , nr # a ¥y jor t i nt 3 Li age ” inte | 2 | ee \? ' - ‘ Pe aaa" mem i tat your Sa vee tl % aa my (7T (rie iy i tle il , . . . ' : ; : +i t 4 : 1TAt) if : ’ , , > ae & * 4" — Se ah, ITY FAIR HAT CO. | ie recon: position and are earn ee | : te ei GARLS ') LEARN RUS (LADY —aperianes’ Te dona ia a = os A : " . a . 3 ae ae . }: AIR HA | ( { ** : te = 08 ; . “it ' ~ | Meiti \ , 4 i Ti . . : in . ' , P . © tar err APPi* we Mime PY iec ber, inte a -~ e: i . . bi 3a , s ; , _ . R , . ' ‘ a oP , Trimmer b&b ted? | es as ws 1408 ] OCUKT c) 4. ceeenh 2 +4 : ‘ vice Try porary 4 » *% —? - conditions f engine, iathes, turret e —Eap sou: come i rag . wey. . amen es ‘ he 41 refer ene - | , : | —Gor ez » ne - ie “he ! 6 0 = J ff 0 ; tuachines mr ; T*hout u n* ct) ‘aa a>. «of every ‘a “7 _ : oar aoe rrr SPR —fer 7 ems 4 ’ ert 4° fy inow' . “x é. Te os i. s. e els D ity for « live energetter « a — on 3 euetic ris Balee e., GIRL <——Iient te te werk tn ah : ~ ren a! usework fr s\ea work; . es money te yOu. te | r } Lucas a’ (* ive + ashing th «| f ] - 7 oe , Wate age experience and “enter? ” [ pay. we $ * arcade Bids. o3x) ence necessa! Y ° Posi -Dispatch OF stan —

Page 30

WED: APRIL 11, —-—— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH. .— - ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG MUSICAL ORGAN—More MUSICAL Ads than all of the other local newspapers combined. “Be SALE STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES > - @ living-room | | mont or teatro «2 st [TS —Beautifu, BOTEL-—85 reoma, 17 _ & | era, "TS. water Trerweas! on WALTER Sul fErps. » baths. " Sears. new. t Biég 320 Wain A emer oe AND VEGETABLE ST nice Uving rooms 47539 N. F * And batteru interest > MAIR t he roeuga fa Leuia. Rox }-216, P Pos: - IMepe’. GROCER ¥— 1500 St. loa’. ; good locati ion "ar fF ¢ ¥—Estabii shed business, qrna, near St. Louis: $4000 te Bove moethiy Dusinese. Rox L-105. FP. 1) ee ec ones . GROCERY AND MEAT MARKEE: Bed: Pausiness S1C0O week 6& Boz D-85. Post... —- GROCERY—Witi se! a) coming corner, or trace eet 8: e490 GROCERY STORE—5418 ures: fiat above: for rr ‘are #6 “5 *. *rrie Realty « rots. stat i ae th OOS ~~ > G "ERT - MEA TS—4300 F eee: Cheuteau «4 ‘mney lag ngten a" Wremnming s* Sarah st nr wart ner-Hod.a i on 1° . FISH “ME ATS ~ price ive ACTL cee RT *SINESS —_ - Good, es.- tablished. Call Colfax 27824 Foor Tar FARLE—Inchudis ae 6 montns 1! renee 4 egg commission busines* stree’ orice $1 50m: tr dbus ness re impreved. ewer . - er rovis EXCHANGE *sria $ STING 2g en re = = came fa wee? -na > . sta tre quick sae + S82. RESTAURANT—202 § St a? AL ANT—Good locaisen a st3 Eaeton | ee AL RAN T—On acce N. 14th es} URANT—Good “bust: 23 Olive if RESTAURANT Mi “iert : GarrTisen ‘ton: cash er terms. RESTAUR "RANT —Good business “and o. 78 N Vv ander enter. ess a” , and FE: goou i oid GCRANT sold this werk. Basten av. 7) DRINK BAR—Foreet 7975. 4) DRINK BAR—aAnd restaurant. Bo- 3071 PURNITURE—Overstufted ) ru : Itmin ‘ —— SHOP—W'tl sacrifice: must “save —s —. erty Manchee- Tel se. — -_ (4) | #URNI ving ye gage locate. established | ana. business. > eo will trade. 412 Vie- | - 7 i T STORE— ty promptly best em: Sin ar | FSURNITTRE—En |} Will g@eil cheap. _T566l | PURN, TURE—Con J-recnmi ence. venta of Sei. At Des A. - PLMNAAL ee ture can rent fat Bomont _miovd. i KRE—Dedreom., Teun sets. bere aln Wee Minster } zs prerer ms, a tool. “Heuand Bide ? Salee ard Firarce ATTENTIC Chance of a Lifetime | a two or three enere*tic par'- GAS RANGE— porceia!: The = et d: —— of ; $40: Darve — = L S. Jefferson Hae Bros. Ss Br way, 3 RANG + = . confectionery and lunch- pase b > gt = al —— ery. is for sale em account of : —— ness in the fami'r. The fidings are folly equipped with welimited facilities to expand. living reems abdove the us cess. Up-to-date hot-water heat. bath. bargain NAY 7 ite Thies will stand the strictest in- Testigation. and you should ect t* ts too late. De rot pase this rare chance. NO AGENTS. neian taneous Lie, Boo FOR SALE—WTD ape rmmen: 3652 | afay NT POSTS—Missourt Aubecheon. . 1940 Clare. dimmer vet. (aden: i ana 2 ton wots, $5.73 ton ~ Fer icf 25: eax. $3. Carelan. MILIL-—Hobart. Call Riverside | XES—Z iton head. Dew. con- Ss. King’s high war. _ het-alr: con dit : FU RN best for your 718 REFRIGERATOR A Page acTUM CLEANER— Electric Ceaner at the t? .. Fhene Ui! . rea. MISCELLANEOUS WaNTS co 4.—ADdeout 200 chairs and 10. ‘a Ww ARDR« i302. ow. Re . y 14) w ASH! Ni prices fir waste : nd i: Ove Centra! Sta. fob) GOODS FOR SALE . sas Humonrey. a et _Yenette “oben; ZU L4, Sicney WASHING MA CHINES—Fleer sampiecs a RB. ¢ Thor. Baden. A! metal. oa ae others: cash of terms, lew es $25. Morton Electric ay ‘cD. “are ne ) Sreeser.. 7h scale eere- coax i. . ~ 225 each. refrig=®ra‘o ~ases, “gerator. 5. sea witht TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES 000 suits ‘ress. [(weec, —— GOLD AND SILVER | JEWELRY—WATCH HES bought. up DIAMONI Ds Q@ny 6i3e@. 4Ly alocunt ’ owrm 'o~ 4 ~~ AMONDS Wd. —TWe price for yy . 513 N. Grand BICYCLES_MOTOR CYCLES _For Sale € 7 » ea; eaiatiinatttitsenntl > "Trace _ Harana Mw — m Nor ba Sate Radio ot r i. @.Imar nets .le te gas operation Reasena>ie STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURCS For Sale — ach s>oFcases gui t- & D ut wrReM 4 AMBURGER MILL > “old aga. ime cae Diepiay 8Se donty ‘th -~— > : Sey parction and swing ig Ceed @x5 Breeht. =, If spa nent © eT’SssMaNY 811.0183 “. Bree¢war oat We need the ‘RENT A x FORD = Bre A ©H 8 F9t'ee Us 2910 ~ Stop, Look, Read 500 AUTOS WANTED Dent give ° an ” “ustormers Wa.t-! “~~, ‘-ear ee For Sale Al: $459 4 sec bergain. 1817 . CHANDLER COL &n2Te ". Brarnd-n hamce to save LOUIS MOTOR C CLE Readstere For Sale ister rr Read 7 Sport roads sacrifice; $1150 Bales Co. B08 a model. Ba: or wv erful eenditien: tate Tou cant beat ‘2 par, a OLIVE MOTOR CO. 8919 Waahing=cx. pen eren "aes. z PORIDM—Ro acster i3 ca “ ~se year ne wie ©1725 FORDS— Roaget tera, twa, cre 1971. $1 5 ; 25. Gideon $320 4 ecu Sad 4 mode ~oadster rnew'y palnte4 $5 Lat "nhiy wt 8. LOGS tor, - 193T $350. cash or f terms. —ss ciiIns FORD — Roadsters. several, $55 tre de. Mors. ° a eon “it! Ti . ; IVE MOTOR co. ——— ngs. -_ FORD ROADSTERS new, with lots of extras; we ‘toom im trade; will seil them right; eae “HANDLER—6 tourt ring. atest 1919, " ertg- i STEPHENS TOURING 3 he 242° °R.. 7 go04 ha ORe-2a.? ca atiful 2910 Washing'sr. ‘ATION . a sport ~ A228 @5¢ & cepog: gets ‘28 2919 Washing TEL IE Tol RING a ._ BB he Weber Implement Autorncbils Co. ith AND LOCUST prices won't interest you, SUS" You won- Yahlem is recognized as the lary Las earned the title as Price Wrecker. Bam Down $300.00 Down Lisesia, OE Packard, $1159? $8590 Jewett, 9950 SEDANS ~+ oo +. 8400 2 as....8399 ~ ~ gears We are open until 9 p. m every Rancbaahe Touring Redien = toede = doume coone sume) SELLING OUT ant ren, Netoe on ord em weteres 2 meterdr et ya eechinery ant tm ‘5158

Page 31

Page 32

Sq 6 ~—. o > - 2 . ~~ cal ile aaa esate ote un aoa ee ON Re te a TR Hoe . \HOUSE—An elegant 8-room ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~" ~~ gg ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE? If so, every “FOR R RENT” ad has a possible direct INTEREST TO YOU. “¥® eee . = ae 2 FARMS FOR SALE $800 Secures Missour; Farm Acres With Team. Cows beep. brood sow. tools. implemen‘s: in pros Tene section netted fer its berries tema- OG@, grapes; excellent cenrera!: farmine on itiens; stores. schoels. churches: oniy 2 hrtvimg ralirced toen: productive jcam goed pasture, wood ict. variety fruit ortadie howse: 4/)-f' barn e? ailed away. for Buecn sale $1600 “rt cash. Treralis page 3 Piva targains man, free. oe perwonal!y > STROM ~emen Y. 63H ee een SUBU7BAN ~nom Ty FOS — | a “ se. a Arno + a. —, Tr 1eSS BRIC K CK COL ON NIAL ee geten rooms. tite bath, harn'’w ’ hreughout. Not-water heat. sun porch. sieep- cooper cutters. carace lerce iet. «ith shade | ™ district or addre®s — “SnU. roves Webst an 208 aa granitoid shed, | ; 100) futtame avy. Riverside ‘1382M. _tc8O CUTT aGE—+4-reom, modern. gain: $700 cash, bdDalance -casy terms achools. churches: pear Creve (Coeur car Ral@twir av.. 24 house nort>weet sie Jost ae ae ae en St. Charies —~ a! | ms; all conveniences: SIDEBOTHAM. terms. reoms. fone let 5Ou1 50: 2 once. offices Cabany ¥Y11. at a a. sacrif ri a this eoppertonit: cest of imprevrements MARK H. “WILSON RFatCTY cH Kf rk roe? Mo (eS HOUSE—New 5-reom matt brick and hallow tile house. best materia’ and construction G4-mile wind di ret aie: closets, many windows. ») yv?» (8B) Tor Sk—456 N. Gay av. Kirkwood 7 Teeme. Dig let. owner Boing to California * S700 se © MORFTT 80T Cheetnut - $800 each. en Rose Hill ar ‘age. Rank furnace ‘ineiiale possession. open bie hermes! te N_ Tth «ft. GOING | BACK Te THE FARM? Then Mane heater me. modern €-roem cottage. STM? tere WENZLICK, 101® € Chestnat * Olfve 1428 ROBIN is a a roo a3 5179 Easton. | McCRADY & Imear 566! e.e¢- furnace, bath rooms, furnEmce. 2 roems. darge 5 reoms, furnace, doubd ry ga - S913 St. Ferdinand, 5 rooms, bot-water | heat. 4020 Kenner'y 5 rooms $450 North COTTA! 3E—S433 Lowell. > rooms, tolet. ot 2S feet, bargain $2000 Call evenings iJ 20 TT AGh—SYUUW Lee a rm room Daath. gas. electric and ‘© 217. fronti ne - Bm and price reduced for diate JUHN ROC MS — #1000 DOWN sens Theodosia ' ae Tract porca., See oD 19 Chestrut et. _ oc err fur nece NGALO' W—Sea 4348 Ga nrett 4--oon *Ta "Tre da: cas. electric garage acar FPeveo "aul. mn Ss JIonn the Rapuist vat See oe ner 4348 SANNett 5 "“ a Bach. _ Electric. Br $3500 ool BPotanical- J-reem cottage ga: BELLIS is R Arcade Bidg tive 378. +-ROOM MODERN CUTTAGE TERMS 87508 © ASH—s50 ss MONTH 4634 Idaho ; reception ‘ba new'r “ eet — 3984 THOLOAN TAKE CHEROKEE CAR TO PHILLIPS WALA ang, FEET NORTH The beet 4-: b 6 Deas rooms Bungalow. 2203 Atmeta: 6 Sc ot 012% 14S ANE @ FRANKE (4752 DAHL : ry ; we "et - ie AVEN! Ee peter: "eg ar MR. S50 ame oregted 4.158 ur . > ore oe ST TS ww 7 RevL_Mowart ~~. , = “ ; 4 ; a | A H | _ Rungatew ef 5 —~arns etmiition a>.@ Termes x A. RUST MIve 142 a] en A REAL COZY HOME SIN -Roo — K —_ Na 1Low Tiree mene on ~¢ 3 hefree cs nh second eT Sard w oeve Geers mwtai wat? gal stroeue 1° nu Tes, Carace Ywrer has taker «xcellent _ ike ree 4-8] : ai fs » at’ oe LOOK THESE f OV ER “lerches and si ores ‘ Bioe Ks wut reve Part Tower Grewe car ~iacce Tike ren: tz ees ~aneefurd PICK “ONE OF THESE FOUR NEW BUNG ALOWS rhe. can he leltverr Sew & BR G@ SCOTT B00 chee: ay For Sale Soutn A . REAL (¢ COZY Y HOME — BOOM — ~~ BUSS. eel | Pease aan . ike BEAUTIFUL >] RAT OW BUNGALOW 4241 LAFAYETTE Siz rooms and bath -hot-water beat arge brick porch: fn an exclusire >ut- galiow biock: easy terms: price $11,500 Sam Koplar, 5759 Waterman “abany 96 8 Southwest 1@25 Forest av Dock - “PICTURESQUE LINDENWOOD BUNGALOW aes &S78.S2 Marquette two well-buft br Sp a* te - cea and st ' > hooms r : : “1 . r PRAN I Lin S “aa + hardwo od floors. beau 3} iighti Axtu NEW MODERN DOUBLE FL AT r ; } : A. Ww. 4 ROOM {ALLID AY 2 : ener « — . r- "+ S @ FRANK | FLATS, APARTM'TS FOR SALE Centra! 3201-3107 ‘A—THOMAS. “$6500 orice ver *: eaa@gn- C80 fjoubie 3-room lance easy _terms. LALTY a ea 6 ee a + mie ROOMS oN = ASTON a Ctemtent nt T STA, Marcus av: a weil efit etna “NORTH PARK VIEW —+- FAMILY an 4 ey, re ‘Ss ©. ‘T—W pi oe “ee > — arate Set-water est ng s indrtes carege “ 7 [_EMMEZ MANN ea ce iwehle carege «ener T21 Oheetner ) an cial : > Roan Apart Dotoe aS 604.8 het av _ sede Marware, a Lar? BLA. 5 & FULANAE CORNER ABSEN AI & MAURY sn rTace - 5AMBE °"y > APRIT 11 IN THE HEART OF UNIVERSITY cCitr ANY AMOUNT The Only Guaranteed Subdix Edward i Bak ewell a oan bn gg og Regen Dae 33 —— heed. ey ~ subditiston, we will give a written contract to every purchaser of 6 Be REAL EST ATE PLACE agreeing to buy it back within ome year if desired at price paid ” interest. ie ~- LOAN CORRESPONDENT YOU CANNOT LOSE WASSACHU SETTS MUTT AT, LIFE INSTRANC 5 CO. We are offering the greatest bargains ‘x high-class iets t= the ety 118 N ith St. Olive 5555 IT WILL PAY TO INVESTIGATE SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALEBUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES FLATS, APARTM'TS FOR SALE SS SS i} _ c cox =| Real Estate Loans, AMES PLACE orth BUSH-BURNS REALTY CO.. 1105 Chestnut. RESIDENCES FOR SALE em West ff’ WEST END HOMES \A = and «ard of admission, s¢ WASHINGTON _ EFORE =="->~= HOME In Gurney Court, Kingshighway end Magzolis Av. Facing Tower Grove Park. Prices from $16,000 to $18,000. tnciuding fet; brick garage for twe al s-reens (Inen shades, electric lighting @xtures, tnetantancous hot-watee are; thing compiete Homes usua: iy sold at a muck higher price; located ip = court. ome of the show places of the city. be arranged to suft you. See us today. Terms can am 15, 00 14,500 13.500 12,000 12,500 10,900 8.000 8.500 8,500 —e. h: heat fur ‘ner in nt r- ‘ €28 000 25.3500 P re io: Wile aw LOD 8) T 4 --y¢ 806 CHESTNUT ST. S i E A i” | smcsmeinca a: 299 X ee " ~~+ > —=—- — 7 mae REALTY OO RTMENT , : >. int ee : business Property : st mae ie — : a tab ter ae . — . ~ om s. ° s.cres Tw J- Tom: fats, 3 §°. 7 IN EY may he heast corner Grarois and Reserve System f secured under Bi et) (sraTors . ae MONEY To LOAN—Giy —— rates: guick action Keane & Franke. 1008 ¢ MONEY TU LOAN—$106. 006, a —! — oe estate, af —— second joExN S 3. SLARE & BRO.. ~ Do You 3 Need ~ SEC OND AND THIF . + lar-ers 2 Box A = —— 3 2 . ay 4x Kingsburv 1007 Chestnut Wonderful Opportunity 8714-18 Easton avr: 50125 $5100 Fer further tnforma- 3 5179 Easton. = oan yw A RT RESIDENCES FOR SALE _ Centra: : BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE YY ! proved Business 4d TA aT )P EF R T y KFA? Years. 4 per ot .%. 10nn “ewst tr it a®SLATI RE NTS $:100—PRICE ~ §12.000 6 S Wess L oa 024x176. ¢ “at Duilding . $150 INK I, First? perfect oF vrac3e OOF new double far ™.¢ ttles, fire - Wouble 5-8 rm fiat New double flat. FINANCIAL -. rm. flat: = : Brick éweiling. West ; Sri fa*s a>cre . Solid agate. 85c ne Guile. 3sc Sun. “ent $140 Diepiag. 3 2c c Sun; ous-—91 : teneminations $108 1000. secured Mrst dead Rew moderna A DOCGHERTY RX £& co. aes ¢ Trien and Patten. 2 etores and N F. oor. exzceiien’t Dusitess coca ‘lon. “a*s a”ore | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’ TY AUTOMOBILE LOANS To tndividuais on prt-ate cars: 4 stores and *cur @& SY ‘insta men's wm a >ore ot 7S feet rewrite 7.GT gages See th : . LASKER BRO 473-424 Title Gua a Bids. = _wton io. of — — dee a A 802 Central National Bask LISERTY BONDS Seught ot mam or will wan ‘ace value less § per aces Miared peenie: confiden- ; payabie Sia wear om ane ; hice late wei Industrial Lean foe. T14é GS ate minke _—-- = wer? ” . . PY ré I i Ww tots a stock, _ Saute Section Co, ic) and sold commit A LL. t-8) men's Rank Bide Ottve 437) WANTED for FINANCE Olive ‘130. i4 Tr r= ~ oe WEST MONET to Salar‘ed peepie: easy payments: confidential 1881 Railway Exchange ie MONEY LOANED—8$725 mens Rank Ri ég. rT > 2 Arnapells Lend. ' r+ OANED ¢ 2 per « a Mound City orner 2 208 Chestret st. WE OFTER. eubtect. enor part of tnfereor Sora Rover Annane cs i A xS—310 up wowet rates Four ce a Ss ne pub city: Tuick eory. “ Victoria Bldg. Olive 500s LOANED on @esnentn. Highest price i for Breadwar Loan Cs... 14°x _**te* = RESIDENCE. s6000 ms sa" @.ertrtc s+ = =o /e cere x STORES AND FLATS "ve atores and fre Cats with ba ths. 40% INVESTMENT . = SPECT LATORS ATTENTION here 't for the —~—a at the oe = best and Most private : Dez neariy 36000 year per cent en $15. 900 $10—LOaANB—$25 _ Prem _ the standpeint of service. Room 4148 " ta Home Bids... #11 ~“ a] «* we LOA 6S—LOA NS—LOA. a... meal ed = od aod then see ua. : IER REAL ESTATE STORE aXD FLAT—14 Salitebury =f fim: ot [én l. gved ‘nved - SoN. 3178A NW Ceilfasn 2447 tr ag, Saba (c8O) pS. bares 1523-5-7 XN. 13th $150 Bs 2 a ENT <r $x. wv. #. TLAE. Nit f ( . = ' = rr CCL ——EE ys = _ = a _-. —_-- -—- = ad ; = _ austen — —_—_— ——— aeRiee ie ee ee ee hes anc iction and Women’s Feah

Page 33

E WEDNESDAY a APRIL 11 1934 ce PLACE ae elena Features 3 +e i ST. LO U IS PO SI- DIS PATCH | “3° vw. w eae ore tract io every pure haser of a iot tn AM ls . + oe : 2 ‘ om ; one year if desired at price paid plus 6 pee ea. : BP bas tinge a tee gee , NOT LOSE ins in high-clage lots im the ety. TO INVESTIGATE Ty ©CO.,. 1105 Chestnut. y UNIVERSITY CITT Oe ee eee ————— - w SSS = or BUILD see the HOMES “ A +3 2 bway ané Megnolia Ay. er Grove Park. s4ing ict; brick garage for twe oars: ures, instantaneous hot-water heater every @ much higher price; located in a deautity y- See us today. . 7 .“ 4 . 7 : - , .* ~ : ‘ . x : *” a ae " Ot a . yy ‘ * —y we * ; . now x > \ ee . - _ a “3 re ; “ “ssid : a4 = a . . . : 2 : on ° oe , — ‘ ‘ 3 Gy CS a . : . iS . . Se.% vs . “* ‘ My “ “ : ¢ " 4 v a , > " “> — ar . 7 " - , A“ s . . a D y ee bw Ad a a ‘ ip tend . ¥. a ‘ , : . ee : Z oa 4 nt . ™ ae . . oe Sts eee Fhe ate, , 2 ' > DSSS . ‘a _. ” . « . - ? Pee as" ‘ . ~*~ ’ * . y . on ees . ey 2 >, 5 —_ . ¢ . “i ™* ¢ , fa wy ‘ . ~ “ ’ . p ~~ ais ss . . re x . = ~ . Cae « - Se , . . . - ee . 3 ~™ > en. ae ; Pes oe " 2 4, * = .* . os “ . . . * > wate 7 eee. a. na ‘ — ¢ — , ~ “de f z . “a . ‘ a « . x “ =3 . - . . : ~ ” OPP PA NP PP : , va . ‘ 7 ‘ . d . . we a : . ~ . . a, As . “a ~~ 4 *% . . : 5 . _ . y A, . Se . . . “ ” Py dh ~~ * ‘ ’ 5 : : v , > ‘ . bs ee “ate be : . ; , ey “ ’ My . . , ‘ . . . “ “". bd * “ ‘et aan “ ~~" ~~ , aly A , a 9 - 4 “ . ~ R . s = >» - z ~ \e . + . “ hl , . . 4 . ‘ > fa 5 Lael ~ ~ oe 4 ‘ ot : >> ~ PUC TION CO. ———_—— at s BLE FLATS (7157 ALAMO-AY. (H!-Potnte). 5 : ~mOONS each a eteam ¢ Toric sé AN . ; ” y . —— ~ oe bee be Pte es - SP: BS ee MS a rate ae . hea ' ing : . 1 ste 44 ‘ 4 4 ’ » is ° ‘ . x , : . “ 5 . 4 a y . ; 2 ; month; | ; = 3 a4 j ‘ og gee ee pe es Bae te epee eee © ; VT ddadddadddadddadadidaidddaaaadddaddaddadaddiadaddddddacaacaaddddddadddidadaadaiadaaaddddaaaddddidiiiiiiihisil. VAAUAAAILILLATILLTICOPULLTOLLLDEYPVRPLMLALULITULLALA LI TTLLILLLLLLOLELL ILLIA LILIES ‘ VOCLMLALLLOLILLLE ALLL TLLAITLUDMAALLLLLIOLLLALLLLLLLLLZIL/IEA (AEA e ieee eerie ee cmamaaaaemamamaama — i iE A V . ~~ as . 2 , : z ; *. * , 5s pe . i $ 4a ae ” | a . é a °e et as 4h FIFTY YEARS AT THE THROTTLE. ee me te eee = fe ‘ ‘ ” Z é \ ' A LA hhh ee) LEDE AV. ve) ACLEDE AV. b \e? 4529 PARKVIEW PL... 4-famiiv. 3 rooms and kitchenette each OF pas Ae: rrr ~ Md hd LA Ge | 3 “GB Cee fe ae The man with the oil can is Charles Trimble, who runs ES Ae ae : ig a ID TS eae We the big engine shown for the C. & A. between Chicago and | : hot air heat. hardwood floors. sia St. Louis. He has been an engineer for fifty years and it til avos,; rat a F ie ek GN OR ah ee aa elie ge ie ae en OE FRE eg is estimated that he has traveled more than two million wi oi | TY CO ie aes wet. Seed ee tt eee ~~ ane ee eee ° Ree SO : Si tact Sie tere miles ir ime. w } } IR . AIL x I ooo cite BOOS A ea ca eg. of, Oe Re I OE tt hy es in that time. He went on the C. & A. pay roll in 1873, TNUT ST. Fr 4 AZ a "hd —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. StL LDL he hh (Ahhh hi dk LLhA hdd 4 . - . : ~ _ : * ’ 4 ~ - © ‘“ 7 - * LOANS ON REAL ESTATE © ‘mmm 2 ea. DL THE YOUNG CROP OF EDISONS. Jack and Teddy Sloane, grandsons of the great inven- tor, have made an important discovery. They found five eggs belonging to a burrowing owl on the Edison estate at Fort Myer, Florida. They YSIILILSTLYDILSTLLLELLSELLLLSDASSLSALSSTLMATTELLLLLA TSS LSE ALS ESAS EE NA fd SL: SLLLLLLLLLLOLILIOLELE SPSL SSSA LPL LLLLSLSIL Liiddddddddbddeeeeee “ an o one ” — eae ae ; te ae es ’ , x ’ " : SA 4 7 (hd Mh Mh A Mahala hele ahhh ltl Mh thd held Anthee ECK ER =. buy second deed of trust, + monthiy notes. 706 Century Bidg (56). J ONEY TU OAN—809000. 6 per cent. a ase , ts W. Ballak, 331 Friges ies +3) iym™\ EY TOO Li A _ aa eS Sf Louts improv . oe oe “Att? s Pal ™ 7 | - : ’ 7” = ich @B . we ee eet rr rrr? tr :. ry ‘| Se ¥ y be secured under Bankes . for ny yur city ; ' Reserve jie yosit Co.. Lathrop Bidg.. Kansas City, Me dome Office. Denver, Col (e8Qy ‘WiLL make or buv second deeds of trust. BROWN REALTY ©O., two offices, ie@§ Easton, 7161 Manchester (e2) “ . : ‘eal estate: building loans. JULIUS HAL. AER REALTY Co., suite 401. 722 Chess. at PROT KT TT TTP MONEY TO LOCAN—City ar inty: sOWwest : ; : | rates; guick_action . ee ; as ¥ were photographed with their Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut, | : trophies and their grandmother. : 1eR0) : MONEY TU! LOAN—$100.000, on impressed 7 8 rae es a es " - oe Pacific & tiantic Photograph. St. Lovis real estate, at lowest nterest: @ ? $e: a eee % JF Y, SAMAMSES TS III 77 TTI III fh ; Ahhh 4 Tiddlhe hMhhhh bh hibdshhdhdd a LISI IFI IFT IIIT ITF A advances on rents, second deeds of trast. = JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestne = ahha in i | Do You Need Money! 7 ___We Mske and Buy : SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS” For quick service Banking interest. _ ST. LOUIS FINANCIAL CO’ “ee 617 N. @&tb et.. 7th floor. . >| _ Olive 2121 and Olive 8894. (cl 4) MONEY WANTED MONEY Ftd. $10,000, for three years at per cent, on -farolly apartment: worth $35,000. Bex A-66, Post-Dis. (cb) 7 mstengpnnetis —aeeennaaetilaen> meas FIRST DEEDS OF TRUS ALL LOANS 6 PER CENT. . $1400, $1500, 4 $2000, $3250, $3500, $3750, §I8.- insurance with each | ‘ REALTY & LOAN CO, #3 | Olive 1437. Cefitral 5063. 106, N. Sth. 7 &, 38 MBA; VIEL 43% RES TT alll ddddddddddbdbdbdddddddddtddbddidddddddda S tsetse hhttsbihihé ti Pee EP o% 2 oh 98 WHT ldddddddddtdbadddbibddbhdddbddbddfdte DANCES IN SPITE OF A WARRANT. Evan Fontaine, who has not had much luck so far with her suit against a member of the Whitney family, is now dancing in Chicago. WA TOLTIP LIFT, hhhhhhhhe | Lhd i VHESSSI A eh edtbd 7Y J tALL Ith IP PFs. hh hhlhhhdbdh -_ . FOIV TI LALLA AA 4 ~ ; —— ~ ~ ae u+| ©IRST DEEDS OF TRUST | f/ | —sSerial notes of $500 and $1000. running F° pins. tt» 5 years, 6 per cent, and deede of om, amounts, two $1000. $990. $1800. S sAD- | $3500, $9000. $10,000, $14,000, 3 pO") 6S per cent; cunranteed Call or phone @& RUST & SONS REALTY CO. ’ R1A Chestnut Central hO64. | ee —_ —— 6% First Deeds of Trost -IW/O LiL LALO Ul | For mie. perfect titles. fire and torneds © ineurance : = 000. new double flat, steam heat; Hi | ‘ointe. 4 Wouble 5-6 rm. flat. modern: West a PIII erwood & Lnderwoed - Ge, yy wisest eastsétsell A j 4 ahs WITT OOOO lb bd ddadddddadddbddddbdddidddde Sib hd M Clive 14°20 . “ay A Pn ~ A 4 She, 7 3 ae iY pe a ee e "TL Wns ; New Gouble fiat. modern: De Tonty. — Modern flat: McKean, near Grand. Modern @-rm. d4welling: Union WZ Tl ldddddddddddbddddddddbashddddddtdddddddddddddddided . Doubie flat, Magnolia. near Grand Modern flat; West End. Pik AF | | | ag “THE BELLE OF OREGON.” . Brick dwelling, Wasi Eee; Seen 7s 3 ee poise wang j mee E This famous figurehead, which was carried by a bark in the old days of | $1800. Brick bungalow: 5 rooms. beth end . os 2 : sg windjammers, was carved from a single piece of wood by Charles Sampson. 500. 5. : It has been presented to the Webb Institute of Naval Architecture. $1590. 5-rm. bungalow: Webster Ovgree 4 ' ; Also firet nortenge real estate S. a ‘ KEPT FROM THE SCREEN BY A HARD FATHER. pee Lady Eleanor Smith, elder daughter - ’ Birkenhead, Lord Chancellor of England. — said to be ambitious to enter the movies, ‘ ; = od FP’ iv a, father objects. - rood & | ‘ *** CIFLASSISL IAP LINDPDEIEDD LASS ASD ASAD E DID A ALIAS LISSA ry nO ncliiiiibiddbiddbibsihisihhdhhdsbibdhddhhbidhbdhidhbdddbds et Vt00tLALCELLIEELET EET EA A (BQ ttlTTlOlTDSD MELLEL LE ALEE Uttht tar ¢ wm 2 CZ WI Odi iddddsdsiddd SLOPITIET SALTIALIOSATEILS SOLISIVLIITS aq . - eenrsstepssrterrsttTtTTTOOTTDIIASA MA LLELLAALITETTD: SEBLLSAID IDS ri = md : COMPANY rote | ‘S08 Centre’ Nati Bank Fide... 7th ?™,,, Olive 2255. Central 6940, Olive aad , al eee et mt) er ee eine ee eet nian AC FOOT:

Page 34

ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH PD A | L ) bg WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1925. SDE oo a ee tere see ‘The Girl in the orner Apartment B ay May Christie. ure Newspaper Syndicate ' WHAT ABOUT THE ROCKEFELLER “SPOONING” INQUIRY? £% The Post-Dispatch has re- ceived several letters of protest against the sending out of :@ BMict “LXXXL —FATE 1S KIND. Some of the Questions Asked THE CHARACTERS. ee CYNTHIA BRANT, co TO UNMARRIED WOMEN. sislien ten Shee ae a . . 1 14, rom an old iacy Apartmen* when vou first be ‘‘How old were rou ‘‘What effect, as you the quality of your character?’’ ‘*Will you give the reason why you questionnaires by the Bureau of Social H ygiene of New York asking personal their. — _* estimate Li row, to women ALEC KERR. Ruby's QUENTIN GRAY, regarding ‘*What th ings are most stimulat This bureau | questions : | } ooh a courtship days. '|TO MARRIED WOMEN AUNT ELLE, who) was established by John D. | iti t se Geteetea Ute bern 2) pe ee 4 3 cates N, whe Rockefeller Jr. Readers of you strongly attrac MURRAY STUART, for the Women’s Page are invited ee ee ee to discuss this interesting ques- tion in these columns. All let- ters should be brief and written on one side of the paper only — _—_— An Aid to Men. Ze the Editor of the Woman's Page: As an amateur student of the fe- male mind, I have been vastly enter- tained and edified by the tempest in- by the Bureau of Social Hy- giene’s questionnaire. From my lim- ited knowledge cf the subject I con- fidently venture the forecast that you are far from having heard the last ** Were would you describe this attract ‘**Did you indulge, with one or more you ning’?’’ id you go in spooning?”’ cay or two if a usually embraced in the term ‘spoon **Tf go, how far d VIOLET JERROLD. . . : a — . : : ™ ann ‘ = ¢€ i . . is s : A ok ado . ‘Ceeeeer &' ie — ; - . . . - on . : : > om — . : _ haa al eS ue 4 re ’ ‘ ‘pess | ry = fateh _- = ~ ed ~~ + > se & 44 «@ Whether this sirable thing or not, depend an viewpoint. Certainly, it is undesic- giris able for women, and certainly it is de- | someone will get 50 tight shold om ocpog sirable for men. The latter would {| routhathecan’slet go. MAUDE. Ruby flushed a } profit immensely. It would, at the ‘« 4 home of my own, and a steady, very least, enable them to circumvent -_ : ¢ lovin busban:i the more palpable and brazen attemp‘s . upon their single blessedness, and i: would dispossess those in captivity of quest 1 I’ve seen him t twice in lately, walking out ry pretty girl,’’ eut in one ef Buby’s younger brothers, with amused malice. ‘‘You’d better tch out, old lady, er he'll be Hes gie against it as he could—the fol- lowing morning he was unable to shake off his distrust, and his man- ner toward her was quite distant. Statistics Valueless. To the Editor of the Woman's Page; The questionnaires sent out by the | snatched away from you.’’ 7 3 } TY? 2 Ti a Ss is ‘4 P lnek an a} ~* : +s: » New York Bureau Oz oe! ial H lene : . a She said rothin . but her heart ge e | gank a little. man had slackened, but its warning still was with her. ‘Thank you, Alec. eome,’’ was her meek Pi of of it. Mr. Rockefeller’s bureaucrats, whether innocently or with calcula. tien, have blundered right into the middie of a preserve which women held rigidly sacred. The intrusion will be furiously resented. When anybody endeavors to explore the means which women employ in getting husbands, . end propose to make those discoveries public, it antagonizes every woman whe has got a husband or who hopes te get ene—which is to say, virtually every female between the ages of 4 80. to kiss me. P But I always cut any attempt of that sort short and in a short time found that the young men cut me shorter. As for what I understand petting parties to be: I summoned up an erve- ful of sternness whenever I felt that sort of foolishness coming on in the days when I didn’t walk home from church alone. Now I have taken to gu ing without a corset, but my chance for e petting party seems to hare gona glimmering. I live in a@ small town were taken. lentyv. naturally more cuct with the opposite sex, wou! Nevertheless, LXXXII.—TROUBLE FOR sensitive, as every girl Even in Cynthia, in love is, felt the change. Chieago he had been ‘‘ different. -having confessed r, she wondered, pain- Was this his way of showing his stake, : aad his desire to baek out hat he'd said? * so, she wasn’t the one to hold No, of course not! Therefore she treated coolness with frigidity. The results weren’t f the best. Several dars passed in this fash- ion. Aunt Ellen returned on Thus day night to the little flat, and for ried to hide her Every evening she took Aunt long ride on the roof of her sake Crnthia woes. Ellen for a I ae RN ARMER tramped down te He didn’t hurry Bowser had chased somil him cornered. He would stay right t Ito him the . - Rk beer? fre: —Johnny Chuck harder Bowser Jat, who had Binz excitedly, became si- flew to another tree a little and th ra ake ay. ere he sat with- Blacky the er CTO uching and he big as ti _™ see a tree make such statistic informfation ¢t cannot e . : > ~ _ » . e-+; _ cl anv scientific iztere: bas been fortunate enough s busband, having accomplished and bh b ° too Sammy and excited as and my reputation, my excellent, chaste reputation for being no dark- Bat books of-the-moon kind of girl) has me on the verge of spinsterbood. from the women direct! My hindsight is clear. If I had it | It is inn ER al to to do over again I would spoon madly. | letters in your paper Sh Seigehe aarp ers Aunt Ellen had gone. protes . * ¢ Tarenre ~~, ae , ~ > r riy the one signed these s* at : ‘ 9 ging up ail the dirt I '* ney spre] and ‘‘ what ther them. in the} papers, know Ton "+ hey Nre os - ¥ er women’s mates. Worse, if the scandalous facts were made public, it | for the loungiest, most comfy, most dimly lit spooning corner in al] the snch evide ently gC 0d reason for questionnaires, How to Understand 2 Your H By Winifred Harper Cooley ‘ t ERE’S a wife that wanted to 4j- , voree her hubby because he was so GOOD—ean you beat it?’ re- marked Bessie, the file clerk. **Ob, I don’t know, her life doubt- less was awful dull,’’ replied Imogene, the typist, addicted to sensational movies. ‘‘Those domestic guys must be very trying. I like bull-fighters myself, with blood-and-sand and cad sashes.’’ **But I don"t agree; it seems to me a uice, kind one would be quite a cheerful thing around the house,’’ ru- minated the Boss’ secretary. Now, it may be that the modern woman is ever excited, and nervos, and has nomlomestic tendencies, dut she certainly would not fall quite +0 hard, or so frequently, for the patent- deathered-haired lounge lizards, or dancing dervishes or afternoon teas, if Better-balf was a bit brighter. Grandfather may have been a tr- “rant, but sometimes he made things bum. The old-time Czar of the Mune doubtiess would be irritating to any “modern wife, and we are thank?w! that most of the breed are sleeping ‘im pace,’ under six feet of sod— but one wants something besides a dummy at the eozy steam radiator of “a winter evening. Men who bave talkative wives o-- seasionaliy venture the epinien that the mode! busband is merely an «>/- _mated ear trumpet or telephane re. eviver, inte which loquacious wifey shouts the happenings of the dar. it may be that the female of the speci-s te «hatter and to broade.: “f * : | tion. | Rime times out of | Bot an idea in his head. People | are intensely interested in live | &Te receptive to new wonders of in- | the plot, Surely, in his day's adventures, he hus ' tank eee oh ae | many usband & taining anv business, magnetism and humor Perhaps the poor m: Se Peerensteanertoereerseseesnseebeeee a: WHEN HE’S “NEGATIVE AND DULL” & pessimist is See eCeC ee eer eee: atroc 1923.) golden’’ mvth wi!! ~ not bear invest iga- The man who mouth except to mever opens his put food into it ten, 2 man who ie, Wio vention and discovery, who are read- ing books and hearing lectures, & taste for mus , uave ic and the drama. are | surely anxious to compare impressions with their fe! veh icle sion, reeeh low men! 8S . the Lord gave radio or wirele phony reaches a stage when >» and until! have to vociferate audib!r eur COM MtUunicatiny war of friends and sympathetic comnan Mrs. Hudnut returns from a >. | & Matinee or woman's club. Sh, enthusiastic to the bubbling point tells her mate all about the specch: the new theory developed. met up with some interesting persons 4 ° » } S. . od . or ideas, if only along his own busi- « reagon _ Bess and its development. \ But, no; he ne‘ther contributes 4 word about his own dar. nor shows | the | many-events she faintest interest in any af has described # stolid indifference is that of oid Tu- recentiv : cen*urtes” S$) UTD be the icr wat She cense« on. Noth This is net th or of a tantrum or o 7 Ee : ean * : ‘a? , rc? alking , ny ‘= “5a! Pr reat: * ; that some men a: . * , optimist! We ha that the wors+ - an ah F «J . > we Was spared ee > - a Att apy an 7? rt : r and for « , imps to the A f ‘ & «4 , , : bon . ©TSONA é ~ : , e of goous—for the ao +yreecn ast ~» ¢ > wt ae We Uae "aSe ” nd +h ft nf 5S Oe A489 VA 4c it ' ¢ yT i i ee ee a i en Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff i you want RiOssy, get md of 5 dental tor 1 your hair and rum it i pienty of ti har, do ky t md of —e then you destroy it en- io do this, get wea tour of ordmary hquid arvon t at might when. r hiring ; use mgn to morsten the scalp as -- “~-s & 2 the finger tips . . rr eh mc Two : bquid d arvon at any drug store Temes! TH) r ux VOU Mma . = Beever t2218. es, ee ae ae ee ‘corner flat, , such an hour was une Then eaco, the rich & hon we s+ es hal’ wes f Mia) 4). 98 there was - _ _— — arn mtr © asi 10D Vv Unaecus- Perron Ls nas jealousy snd cere is 7 «ely, bas? Whither ; . n the night of Quentin Gray’ with her troussean. Her father had ‘eome across’’ like a ‘‘Trojan,”’ and had given his daughter $500, uby and a dressmaker, and, all the female portion of “st night and and indeed s uv, were Cynthia was very glad, for Ruby's sake. Yet the news somehow made r feel all the lonelier. So the days went by, andhe long evenings of early summer, when one is either very joyous or a little sad, because the seasén is so beautif tl, and ret life with all its promise ani its loveliness is so-transient a thing. Tomorrow—Happiness Again. MOLDED FRU iT s SALAD _ two Jonathan applies, four stalks celery, one-half pound To- kay or one orange, a few hickory nut meats. package of gelatin with ing water. Let cool and add fruit and cel- the grapes orange Mold Serve Di lve one one cup bei! when ready in small seeded, to set ery cut pieces, halved and and freed of all tough white tiss in individual servings and chil. any good fruit salad dressing. Recipe serves six. the ve. with Does your vanish with powder stick despite wind or weather? Or does it the fanming or nipping breeze, leaving your skin rough and your nose shiny? Try Soul Kiss—the face powder that stays on long after ordinary powders have vanished. Meyer Brotrners Dauc Co., Sr. Lous al Try the drug store first. Soul Kiss face Powder Malaga grapes, one banana, * and gard as he before. The nearer Quick & Doth are plump, tavery A discarded. We get int their super the world over. - In Quick | are rolled are s fakes cook Quick & Get the insist, for your y You waatc¢ food that gf ment—twke And here Farmer someonec'” Brown's Bor. ® treed Perfected by 2 i0 the world. st3—long hefo bet:-- . 3 PQuaker for them Quaker Oate. just the rich, lens gains are Small, ¢ eMinutes oF regular Bus

Page 35

Even in rent.’’ essed pain- to hoid coolnoss . weren't is fash- Thu-ss- ‘and for hide hes Aunt roof of on the she was ‘4 dif. | aby Alli- l of ox- the in the’ to be busy ther hai Trojan,’’ ter $300, , and, tion of night ani br Ruby’s made he long when one little sad, beautif.!, romise an‘ a thing. Again. BALAD | Ppples, four pound To- banana, nut meats. latin with cool and zit and cel- the grapes the orange tissue. Mold i chill. Serve dressing. ‘ h Fe te. 2 ab "som. ; ‘ec ihe Ta LL ' The Surprisei Of f That st ARMER BROWN'S” F tramped down the Long He didn’t hurry. Hek Bowser had chased someone @ him cornered. He knew that would stay right there, and Was no need of hurrying. “I wonder who it is that ¢ has cornered this time,” said® ‘ Brown's Boy to himself. he has chased Peter Rabbit i old stone wall. He'll stay @ day if I don't take him never did see such a pers low as Bowser.” 7 When Bowser saw Farme Boy coming he became more than ever. He barked twics; and ward as he had beens before. The nearer Farmeraé Your grocer now ® our experts. It 1s & It is perfectly coc the coffee. An hours If you want quick® Quick Quaker ta te Both are flaked fre plump, flavory oats. ™ discarded. - = We get hut ten pee their super-flavor 5a the world over. In Quick Quaker ! are rolled very thith are smaller and th flakes cook quickly: - Quick Quaker, t Get the style yOoUE insist, for your owR®™ You want childrea® food that grows. FOR ~ WOMEN - a nee a od be bow trced 3 FLORETS a — « oe ~~ ow 6 hw deers © 66 Gee WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1923, ——— a ROM PARIS FOR HATS~ PONENT HM COTS Pe Rye her eR ey . “See ees m= os uit 4 Fa,4- 4e> w 7 KR L FRNO> pucros G) oy emosawood ¢ eunshwcg >» @=7@: =-@ "walks Af 9 & eS: ———— FeO KX ' ‘ € > , — “¢ ~ Sa . . Pg = *F ° ars 2 e . : wy wi _ enn ign ae i, mite fown’s Boy S best st. Johnny Chuck. him mut Sammy Ja¥, who had Mming excitedly, became si- fuew to another tree a little | May, and there he sat with- | the ga sound. Blacky Shigh overhead, and he, too, But both Sammy and quite as much excited as mrmer Brown’s Boy had ex- ) fin Bowser barking at an Mong the stones of the old so he was very much sur- he drew near enough to ser was dancing about a small tree and looking treed someonc!” rmer Brown's Boy. ex- “I mm, perfected by maim the world. ong before tr for them. Quaker Oats. ist the rich, 88 rains are - & bushel. But a “ene Oat dish Small, thin O regular. But the tatest >Of nutri- began to hurry. someone the harder Bowser | of quite “So you've treed some one!” ex claimed Farmer Brown's Boy. crouching in the crotch of that tree, and he couldn't think of anyone as big as that who wouid be likely to be in a tree excepting Bobby Coon. But wonder if it can be Bobby Coon.” He He could see that good. size was somehow that didn’t look like Bobby He shook Coon. The coat was the wrong color. “Well. I never!” exclaimed Farmer Brown's Bowser’s eyes perfectly. his head. “Nothing doing, Bowser,” said he. ‘N6thing doing. You’ve made trouble for Johnny Chuck for one You just me back ‘Il give Johnny a chance ’ a a ~Ty, } the ground, where he reached the Boy nouZzn 12 ad ; “" y Tabi } : ] r = foot of that tree and could see clear- | oe a . lOrning LO1iOW ly who it was that Bowser had driv we : ; -_ - + m~. “Weil, I Lj /N , ‘ it ; 4 X bON ] OD isn’t Johnny Chuck! i ed to see never expected It must be th where there was en up there. you in He made a sign which Bowser knew eant that he was to follow. Such at Bowser surprised yOu | a Jook of disappointment as there was face! His tail dropped get into. I have heard his head hung low as reluctantly sometimes climb trees, + & Devel be followed at his master’s was sure of the truth Two or three times he stopped to I know. Bowser, you rascal, kee} ook back, but each time his master his fingers Bowser ly followed on. (Copyright, 1923.) v . ' Dn on 2 1.0 Ol) Bo wsers 4? all | heels. and Bowser obeyed. Johnny Chuck, and then looked up i his master’s face and quivered over with eagerness. He wanted his | iss Maud@ Howell is said to be master to shake Johnny Chuck down, | t! , woman stage manager in the but, of course, he couldn't tell him so | w She has acted in that capacity {in words. He dtdn’t need to. F Brown's Boy understood the look in | liss in the | armer | for the past two years for George Ar- ~ “ . **(Creen G od less,’’ 4 BIBLE THOUGHT HE =—FOR TODAY =| Publiehed fer The BACK TO THE BIBLE Bureaa 2: ALL ARE INVITED:—Come ye, and let us go up to the mountain of the Lord, te the house of the God of Jacob; and he will teach us of his ways, and we will walk in his )».* «tse pathe.—Isaiah 2 HUNGRY CAKE REAM two cups brown g6ugar with one cup butter: add the yolks of two eggs, we!l beaten, and one cup sour milk mixed with one teaspoon soda; add one cup seed- less raisins; stir in two cups flour, | sifted with one teaspoon cloves and two teaspoons each allspice and cin- | Mammon; bake in three layers and put together with boiled frosting made with the egg whites. By Sophie ca .. 2 —— « _—_—" . A Mother’s Happiness \ Z Irene Loeb a HPMG a new kind of woman, vet S old as the hills he ‘woman with whom I talked at the opera her da’ This mother of children spoke something like this: ‘‘I wish [ had four My | be more, home woul] awfully lone- some if there were not a baby there the time, and honet , having som-: brothers. I cannot understand why so many women wail at the idea of hav- never found ily’ children. | have le tag! ’ tiaSn. it I take l have Vears v9” On, l the fii ad matte r oi course. to be with 'them in their growing pains; yet if I were a business woman I would have to take the ills and thrills of a business in a similar way.’’ Our other companions seemed to be amazed at this mother’s attitude to- ward the child question and talked of the burden of bearing children. | ‘Certainly, everything is a burden answered this 'if you make it so,’’ mother, ‘‘but what matters in life do | you have that haven’t burdens? When it comes right down to it, I do not really mind it—having children aud | developing my home. ‘‘Many women exaggerate the dif- ficulties of mothering children. The | trouble is they let it worry them too much. They do not get a contrast. ‘‘My children are good and healthy and between times I get some fun out of life. I go out, I do things and have enough time to devote to the ‘household. I manage it so that I am | not an everlasting drudge to myself, | my home and my husband. ‘‘Many a woman uses up so much time in pitying herself and deploring what she looks upon as a cross to _ bear. If she would just make up her — O you NEWTONS Fig jam surrounded by an outer layer of golden brown cake. From the first taste to the last you will relish their delightful flavor. They are made by the bakers of Uneeda know © your unexpected guests, young or old, will always welcome the delicious wholesome taste of | 2 any other type of floor. new and interesting. FIG any floor in her home. Look for the CIRCLE ‘A’ trademark on the byrlap hack How modern designs and color harmony have brought a new {rrr meaning to the name “‘Linoleum” | NE of the most impor- tant ingredients of lino- leurn is linseed oil. The name “linoleum” comes from dinus, flax, and oleum, oil. This flax- seed oil when exposed to air toughens and hardens. When mixed with powdered cork and pressed on burlap, it forms a floor material that has several qualities not to be found im Color in linoleum floors Modern linoleum is made both in plain colors and in designs that increase the eeauty and attractiveness of any room where a modern linoleum floor is laid. Have you ever seen any Armstrong’s Jaspé Linoleum? Jaspés are rippling, two- tone effects in grey, brown, blue, green, that are suitable for the finest living- room, dining-room, and bedroom floors. No woman who has seen these Jaspés will deny the suitabilit® of these patterns for Then there are plain linoleums in soft, rich colors, that may be used either as an entire floor or as borders for a patterned held. Other Armstrong designs are inset and marble tile inlaids, parquetry inlaids, car- pet inlaids. Linoleum of Today , Ui | ME — x 3 . mus cared fur and loved, must have pleasure s besides this—the whole matter can be equalized. 4 with the ma ke ‘That is to Say, that alon and duties you can life she con- cluded. And I*know this is true about this SI with She woman. 1@ 18 not satisfied She wants eight! the realized joy of having them he Vision of the future when ean be boon companions 28 they his is refreshing, to sav with the erv of- bj eontrul, the women %of soclul habit . th tT} ~ somewhut demands wood and rh, of the average today business of home and chil tant of a ‘Ori. secondary MeGuirk, the mother | It that she learned how to rise Qbove the sord:J idea of home building, and looks it life through the right end of the opera glasses. She is not one-sided or too absorbed in one thing. That is why her two blue eyes beam with enthusiasm 4s she talks, She” knows that when she grows older and it is not so easy to go about to get fun, vouth, becaus® youth is all about hev. taulk to Mrs. seems Lins some she will retain her It is sometifing every married wom- an should think about. If you cannot have children of your own, think of the thousands of chil- | dren in orphan asylums waiting for loving arms apd the ‘‘good-night kiss.’ ’ | This sort | have ' . e streamers or handkerchief ends which ' mer frocks. | stitch FASHION NEWS # NOTES A WIDE PICTURE hat of the Gainsborough type but with less curve to the brim is being shown in Paris. of hat is intended te Se placed absolutely straight on the head. The picture for this spring is oftes made of velvet. BANDANNA HANDKERCHIEFS been translated into two long pretend to have something to do with fastening the of a blouse. These handkerchief ends are seen especially on short jackets. collar coat rr GREEN AND RED SHOES intend- ed for street wear today are taking oh a duller fin_sh and a quicter shade. With a green tailored costame, nothiag « more effeetive than beige and desert bosiery and eut-out puinps of deep, lenf green. - THE TINIEST HANDKERCHIEF 'is now to be had in New York stores. It comes in chiffon and crepe de chine spotted all over with bits of color or an Egyptian pattern. “The handkerchief is meant to be tucked in the sleeve. ) EMBROIDERED VOILE its one of the new fabrics for spring and sum- This is in reality a @op- voile. The patterns are in- tricate and the effect of the whole is delightfully airy and attractive. Miss Bessie Friedman of Seattle, Wash., made a new record for speedy | typewriting when she wrote 132 per- fect words a minute for a full half- | hour, without an error. ——~ -- is . ~~ T— ' —- | Some of —— a * ——— —— — — WISS Shears Cas ons Cut Best _and Wear Longest ~ ga a coat of shiny nickel plate may hide poor mekes all scissors and sheers look elike. -_— oy is under the | nickel plate is what you want to kaow. - Above ere some of the features which heve made Wiss Scissors and Shears supreme. Only in Wiss you can be sure of getting setisiaction The World's Largest Manufacturers ef High Grade Scissors and Shears WISS SHEARS SCISSORS s (EN ET Me NG CLT TE AL te TO RE Ae CCA! GEOL ALLL ALLE LLCO DLL ALE, AIOE *% ii. sand . |. ele cood stores. It also shows linoleum rugs, both printed and in- laid. When you place lino- leum on your floors you insure yourself not only all the practical con- how warm, resilien!, yet tough and dur- eile good limoleum 3 | Newark,N.J. Since 1848 ment—twice as much) And here also +3 % \ x= .% - - ouabe ~ ore we Biscuit The National Soda Cracker Armstronc Cork Companys Linoleum Division, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA> 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV. ST. LOUIS 3 Carry a Complete Stock of All Styles | , 7 and Sizes of the Celebrated vy IS and SCISSORS; BELL PHONE—wWAIN S570 ee KINLOCH PHONE—CENTRAL s5T@ MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED Ce | NATIONAL | BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers” Chicago Office —1206 Heyworth Building rmstrong’sLinoleum for Every Floor in the House Queer wes we ee -

Page 36

ST.LOvIsS POST-D! | COMIC PAGE come PGE | A om ZT ee PAGE 3 ea ' 9 gw 4614 MORE than the Number of = ay Eee noliaiaa alll a g st. Lewis’ One Big, Pertect MUTT AND JEFF__A LOT CAN HAPPEN IN TWO MONTHS THESE DAYS—Br BUD FISHER ae “ oe Se een ee ee ; : | . 3 e wrt, = . , DiD THCY MAKE Any '/ Neuve Scen .-¥ | ~ mae TAKE = HAVING Boen IN EGYPT \ Locke AT A PAPER Tr’ ee : | ov | GONNA TAKC . | ; > . aT} aiG rm ‘ ~ . | Seen te OS wee 1€ "Ve 7 , , | tego : A CHANCE! 7 : CE we've BEEN ANT | . te | P | hie Set | . TWwo MONTHS I've LosT | SIN 7 in “ai i THE PAPCRS tiny, — orem (\GHTO. Hwice & 24 a Wid y a j : ' ; weer }6SAcK But I KNOW | = : EF TOBA ry } '| ABout such | TRACK oF THINGS Pe ye ae, | YOV HAVE, So a LAW if — - ? ‘ A So” 5s | | * ef ‘ ) | Oe ad, | get | | | | 4 \ © eee | | MAYBE You CAN | | , J a4 i , | = 4 ne Le a ae ' be 3 ‘ - ’ i | ene : a / SWEET MARIE. : a ox i. et : mm BOWS 10 WiLL "4 . ~ ; — >. * i _ . = - \ . ; . > - ; 7 ~~ Re ; ’ ; Sas. . es a . -* . : . : va “st a . : . . . . a ° : . ; ; ‘ aS i s 4 ; Mt 644 4 d ’ - \ j in ' 7 $ ; . . Fa, ‘ i . ; = : ' ‘ Be ; 7 _ 5 > : . ~ = - . " a = > - ior Vi : : . . “nid : ———- ; in : oe a a ‘ . & = ; : . : . a i 1 tear we shed .* ‘ea *' . . : . ' ~ Vi a. . ° - _*+ - q . e ig r . : ea Sweet Mari: a =. . t,t iam Z ' 3 i *) } > = . _ . ao . 4 : o ; . : “ ° a _* . . —— , © . / ; “ ~~ : itn One Dern v Pr SR, , — 4 \ “ f - ’ -— 2 % | to —_ j — 2 s = . ' = " Se : . - . , -* , . . . ; . ; . : : Mw : : ; ‘ . re _% " ‘ ‘ ; ; ; - . ° ; “a fr a i were ~aeita . : ‘ $ ¥ ‘ * - " A “ ~ ; es 3 : = ; ; = 2 - : - - - . ha ‘ td * . a - , | -" _ . , hank ; ne , P ; 3 . | - + ; . ~ . - J ’ - Bc 3 ; P r : - as . . = - " . 4 ‘ ee c. . . . ’ . 4 , P P “ . Ne . ~. -- . ” = > $2 . a a> _ : » Rigtecd A a but vou went an Bweet Marie} Sweet Mari - , eX. a % i > —=s _ 2) a ae vs ne 4 ‘Chancellor of Exchequer An- Be Named to Investigate Complaints of Ex-Service Men as to the Salaries They Are Receiving. All the children : We've a Yak and ! iMppopotamus and But alas! we |! n Sweet Mari —— eee 5 eee mee ee _ " fey = ae be . rT . 1 - y *y ry. > — , - : (_oprri = F Or will it turn ong cafe os am ——— sie patina! ng al ook “7 SESSION OPENS IN ngage ote = eee: ~wecireapect-sicepeeintieine ; "§ ~=sCTENSE ATMOSPHERE ' | 3 = . _ @ Sitting of House Last Night . “$BBdie Roush has purchased a new cises are not taking thei dauy dozer ee we. mk ox : -¥ , we - fe . f | | . : | | at : Ta = so oe ‘% SMMISS. ONY b “2 OE SNS T M¢! | ; igi | S A cE | Broken Up in Row Over pair of baseball shoes. Indicating | | : —- a: | | aa that he will soon be im good standicys meee amy a ay | : ~E ie : : | >a > iC LS : r . Bess ; Se. 4 ) | ’ eS Pe Fe in ‘ee } pane ‘ . 7 ring Cuba.’ ’ ( ’ ~ . o . . c. 9° . - i sae : \ ' -; a 77 . ‘ : : i. | j season form. new ageiiverv ealle i Tn ve ‘ap: 3 = 8 > “4 ‘a > ‘ 3 hiow . 3 2 ett Aw) a rr x TRE a : £ ; Wifede ok con» My es-F . . ae me ee” — _— EE me ee ee siona! slumps Muldeon was a great wrestler in iis _= : = = ——— nen ————— =—— : —— = $$ $$ — - —__ + —___ -—_--——— $$ —_— ——_— —- , Re bas always been able to wallo» day, but it looks like he is about 1. CAN VOU BEAT IT?_Be WAURICE KETTEN (coprriste 8 THE TOUGH LUCK OF RUNNER NO. 5—By FONTAINE FOR Aarons woth mnt, . ey * a x - -. 4 an : - ¥ a hath » 7 4 »~ a bu var = ang : : . " 7 . the umps. to get rolied. 3 Pps stem ‘Was _ i a? en Mike O'Dowd save he :: + ‘ ' " aa | | NEXT YEAR THE CROSS COUNTRY RUN Sind ite suchintind eieand. 2 fetinn ‘ Y i ) : . . . . . makes it unanimous, ' a J Motion Put bs Liberal. The man on the sandbox says that . IED AND ; RAD | ~ * ' ohen | . »% . > 2 Ba4 ’ “ ae ar? * : ‘ : >? t : tes? i fund. | I | | , ' ; ’ | - ? 4 - a#? ‘-- of * : = APPROACH | ATE mi | VERY LITTLE No SATISFACTION deter WHATEVER y mma Sorite extrerm iets, reit: e tt ers: SS test) much to the G@atacte of customary to ask leave of the foreman to go to the washroom and there MacDenald and the med-; te steel a clandestine «mokxe. Thus advised, Donlan approached his boss and inquired the whereabouts ef the washroom. yt “Sy "**Go down the hall.”” said the foreman. ‘‘and take +he first turn to the a . ape. right, and the second doer you come to after that is the toor to th | mel , . ' : 1 | YAY YS f ' Be Pear’. ee: a said te hove Seen lavatory. *" = | . \ YAS * | ) bee iene 3 Deaian underteck to follow instructions. but he made a mistake. In the 7 - af > ~ | < td - ae . elit. into the proreedi ng | @arkeees he took the turn to the left instead of the righthand turn and | : ee i . 2 WN ' ss ee tet whee 2 nd opening the secon? door, stepped into the elevator shaft and struck with . ee ; - | | \ 2 | eS, ond ‘urneg greunt sharply} em the ground floor below. ie ae \ be | tal oa, | d. waving a hand depre- Be tiy he came back upstairs. He was sweeping up rubbish when i at | / | , : itn 5 ellowers esated be- “ O'Dar, his baddy, asked bim where the washroom was. 0 Baw alee a 36 ; . ; | | ) wee. Wenn toha Revert Clymes a the need of the solace of tebdacco. ee Ae ae ue ed ther §6-respoasibie) tag m Dealaa gare him the directions as he remembered ‘+ and as O'Day oo : oe. Pace said also shared Mac | _—— te go he called out to him: _ Manovanee 2nd mined in | ery, look out for the top «<tep—its’ a son-of a-gun ‘Dis to sflence the singers | 1923, by the McNanght Sradicate, Luc... ‘rs. With the exception | "W® papers, there is ne dis- 4“ °° attach much consequence the Hed lag” eutburst ~ -—— wn em oo %