St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 3, 1923

Page 1

A “es en | a — és i a it i a PRIORI F Sl a at ; sch a i a i re, wi aay . . Tete ———————— a a a ee me ee ee re ee re re - a = : “ ao 8 At ” s- > | feos 8 a : | : , Cag ——— ———_—, Teer 2 ° ==>. ~ : ‘ ? ; ‘ BP oe , ? © - \ 4 COMIC PAGE @f =|: 20,593 Advertisers Last Week! | : MAY 2, 1923. Fag Advertised in the Post-Dispatc : om | ; ———) | J | _STSLOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1923—44 PAGES. | PRICE2CENTS - ze! | ARMY PLANE MAKES NONSTOP apt a FRE NU H PABINE] | Ar my Flyer Ss and Route of Remarkable Transcontinental Flight | AV ATORS W T: , Poo) J MEGCTS NEW cgRMAN = TOC ew vu vesTnon ‘ Soe once", OOO Ae negate ete POs * eos" Prere ae “80 ie", rae e nee. sg “etc ee “nee, ontete” se ee9 . _e A - 0. i a . Ia “re : . “ev o*-° : “ Oi “5 Cairn *s PO : —_ Seno Bs 2 = ‘ : - ene sie’ x wet ‘ mas rw atet . ne oe se® ee "a", . oN . . ss? vectatie at, aeacaters re : WA, Sen yee *e* orate cagtee *,. Po *5, ocean See ” *, “ . . +a 4° : “te ee KEN : pa . . . . ery ., rey ane spec e ek. eet - " oe o*4* 8 PPD On ON . “ on o*,«".* «** *s".* «",* 0" SOP Oe PO On WO, A Oe Coe »* "a", * Pe ee a8 . "Aes Le . . : a Or ’ . , . ° p*.*0".* ° ¢. oats le SOOO #5 %g te? #0 "5? 098 ° —\ Jor A 0" o% +," .* Py Or : -.* 7 f , ane . ae —==ae se *f #9 "540 Sean Pott SO I WI Sah ARCA A SRT oe i OL a ote Saegete “ eae oy Si a “ N * +e" * Oe AO oe 7 te vate were e*,* eet os - : . ous ; ere agate’, es ot eece's 0%, -° Met aecete so os en “te “oe .* get eee ce » iene a, . 4 . yo erate, tr8 ety ; ‘ oot , eA a as ae sees Se a noe oe .° gens ee! “ie eaene Serene’ SSN. SS oesaste eee. 2 cesiele aicetecdet sere Sei » Oe no Na Me "4.8 ‘ saree enna ’ ‘' ; , see Ne ee ee ee Serene ree ss Per var a asec “0 ay Sept tetas” eal . - OOo ‘Se: ‘* 36 “°°. Seen ; “ ey . o.oo > : “tu “ \ : ‘ 4 * RE CROSS-CON. NENT FLIGH 4 ~ - ‘ ™~ ar > “| TEACH SN ER ’ e: apes With Belgium on Reply, | ‘ eee Ee SiS ge pee ee ee ene Gare Weer Serre Yo ox — BE eo Wi ¢ ‘. 4 7 - = ifth . | (Copyright, 1923 | 7 negotiates. Settlement Plan to Offer i yy B | Electors in Fifth Jus- By the Associated Press. a . 25 . | If. Paris refuses to negotiate, | | . | ort to av | . ; } ' : | a ert we, om hate ta free ct, ||. at Oppostune Time. : aes ore tice of the Peace District EL CENTRO, Cal., May 3.—The monoplane T-2 passed over 7 — Sorvialists’ opposition. Proba»ly Pid Struck by Landslide. | to Be Traced El Centro at 11 :23 a. m., Pacifis time (1 :23 St. Louis time.) = ee he would then resign, giving. way || By the Associated Press | , El Centro, in the Impetial Valley of California, is about 400 MSELF | to Her Sti esemann, leader of || PARIS, May 3.—The French Cab-| . ail ees ANS milee-t Q Di . “ | the Industrial People’s party. || inet today unanimously rejected the) gay AKE CITY Tah ~~ s : Ptrmission to ascertain identity of PCS EEO HON Lego. Pe (Since t} le lis vat .} wae wa ‘ SALT LAKE iy le op gi l idail, May —_ . e ‘ . + ag a zat . ‘ = 4 was : - new German reparation proposals. Five persons were killed. one is mi eee inc 3 S Voters who wast between 360 and 409 Reports received today and last night indicated that the T2 7M | ceived the French Cabinet has || Premier Poincare will consult with!” ~ iat Se re ae - . i* i, *; ‘elf ; in 3 ; - ae | rejected Cuno’s offer.) . \l the Beleian Government as to ths |ine and 26 were injured in the wresk : : | ballots in % precincts of the Fifth} had been traveling about 100 miles an hour in its flight across ., ake - '|reply to Germany and when it is of th Denver & Rio Grande Western F2%q | Dstice of the Peace District, so they/ the continent. The T-2 left Hempstead, Ni Y., at 12:37 p. am — a 2a) : : ' the allies. tat: noe Xs , . voted, was granted today by Circuit : tl ains at Woodside & . , - —— g . : | ‘The morning newspapers | were |‘o° Mountains at Woodside, Utah, si | Lett te right: LIBUTS. OAKLEY KELLY and JOHN 4. MecBEADY. |’ poten Drs scote ing airmen have eo - JERSEY RUM FLEET T0 PLIGHT unanimous in declaring that the of- | 11 oO clock last nignt, according to of- is er ee meee, were a ————_-&— Re a a ne 8 ‘ ~~ i - rw ug. af ta = Ariz. 8 wa 4 The one-half the 2, am ey, | nos °F wale ues tin entarteines tar _— pdxices, received at offices cf F. ee 7 augers Ss contest case, . od ; 3 eae “s ae peag dg om Bye ge at - | : peparture Follows. Firing of Four- | moment. Most of them found tt an-| Bs | “a | WOMAN CLAIMS RECORD | Attorneys for Ben Murmann, Re- | monoplane T-2, en route n Di- yds 4 saan Ga line 3 ~ ee ian Inch Shot Across Bow of Smug- | other justification of the policy of | ines soagge ae Oe ee | bepwesny: declared elected, allege the |ego on an attempted nonstop flight rougaly m is k : : — 2 gler That Refuses to Halt. occupying the Ruhr, although Andre So anategge sd The agro gen te | | | ballots ir controversy were cast by | from New York, passed over Wické Saying ‘Be > — . @ By the Assoriaf@d Press. | Tardieu’s party organ, the Echo Na- navel training station, Great Lakes, AFTER WASHING DISHES | | Republicane for nuiealioni aticy enburg Ariz.. 56 miles northwest Dropped Note yoy! emger a 3G : NEW YORK, Mav 3.—The flignt | tional, saw in the Germ: te proof | Ll. | | Se ates _—r ; ° Reach San Diego at Noon, t of the Jersey “rum” fleet during the | ay eerie ~+ Pacing comin Mrs. E. C. White, Soldier's Summit, | af HOURS WITHOUT STOP | ‘dates, but that cross marks were|of here, at 10:20 a. m. today,| DAYTON, O., May 8 ae WHENEVER night hitinetads t} + in 4; Was too easy-going. The radical Uiah. | it atte + 5 : fraudulently placed in the square | mountain time, according to a Santa | MafReady and Kelly expect to s. z : 1e action of the -oast | iii: inten tial, Vinetestiad Made Ed Partridge, Provo, Utah. | | By dhe-Agsociated Pree. | before Edward J. O’Hare’s name| He Railroad dispatcher’s message re- | San Diego by noon today,. | cS AT ; 7 guard cutter Seneca in sending a unwillingness to let a general confer- |... -_ tader, locomotive engineer, | PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. May 3. || after precinct election officials had/ ceived here. The plane, according |to a note dropped when the g: : ie HOOTINIG Go - : four-inch shot across the bows of a! ence liquidate the whole situation, | wee ceed Colo. ia HB marathon dishwashing | Men Who Attempted to Get Out! completed count and tabulation of | t© a page ww 4 was fiying high, peasy ~~ McCook Field at 6:55 — a4 IALG COA), ia | small smuggling craft to bring her pointing out that there could be no, ms @ + An ela ys ada gett T recora of. the world was || of Workhouse: Permitted to th, vote. head uc wes - st night. : fe es Me ALWAYS “THE : | lasting settlement without the inter- | gage isk mnanesady tenga Aeetcte i a oer et claimed today by Miss Susie | | , Tampering After Count Alleged. The monoplane, manned by Licu- a ‘ to a halt. pote real ae ntieminiet sau aie od The train baggageman is missinz. Stietnale of tthe village - retain 1 | Wear Only Underwear. , | tenants Oakley Kelly and John A.| Plane on Transcontinental Fs fe INNOCENT B N The Seneca opened fire yesterday | ,; tp ttine maps | Two engines pulling the train of | nat ee ect great Recount of the ballots in the ai-| MacReady, was less than 300 miles Passes Over St. Louis. , hae ge Jy | , } ~ t E THAT GET s afternoon, it was announced today re Boy Pe vaen ese (11 cars were overturned, killing one | | niggers. tga . | fected precincts, by the Board of| from its Pacific Coast objective when The army monoplane T-2 passed —e at coast guard headquarters, after "ayaa . i = oiant aoe a oe Seen. ene ng Hotel several moda ago ‘Some || _nirteen of the 18 prisoners Who | piection Commissioners, reduced “he | it passed over Wickenburg. over St. Louis last night on its ou AIT j | two small runners, scouting aloay be- |. oe iid ENE ' geic 5 bee — baggage car and smoking coach ! of her frien is were : diocuntng tried to escape from the Workhouse iin for Murmann and increased tle A later message received by the from Hempstead, N. Y., to “3 tween the fleet and shore. nad de- German note, which was delivered at 'erashed into the wreckage of the : ; a : “eg 6 last Friday. have been deprived a gene P ‘ a ae Santa Fe dispatcher stat that the Diego, Cal. ; ; re . . a, p “Agar man ae « of . . ia lroad head- . a $ : ? had been fired | terms of the note appeared “so pre- |; port said that the two locomotives | ee’ making dish washing expedi |}; receive the same punishment when owe omer ap 2A . eae TUCUMCARIL, N. M., May 3.—The/air. Officers were on the watch for ae WN ] A iN J." lL OX Te ame ie a | posterous’” to the members of sthe| were swept from the tracks by af) sen || they are released from city hospital. |“ genannten iant monoplane T-2, carrying | the flyers. Coast guard officers explained that , Us , : the district & P ying y | 7 French Government that it was a$-/ landslide as they rounded a curve. | | sing only the old-time meth- || ™ ' , deq | Votes in tne sCC. Ps the regular procedure when sa beat it at : || ods—a dish cloth hot wate i] | EGE ot the pemonere Ween Under the order of court permit- Lieuts. MacReady and Kelly, in their At 9 p. m. the plane was sigh ss sumed there was no hope or desire| Besides the smoker arfa baggage | ee a ee ee ee || with buckshot: by Fred Giese, a ting @he calling of voters it is expect- efforts to accomplish a nonstop! over the'fleld, about 800 feet in + ¥ . . . a | coast-to-coast flight, passed over Tu-| air. It was traveling 90 to 100 miles 7 i the whistle for her to lay to. If the accepted. |put did not overturn, it was report- || her operations for 31 hours '|from the hospital and returned to ed that comparison of poll books and cumcari albut 7:15 @ m., mountainian hour frets perthaeetl . 2 - command was not obeyed, a shot was “The scheme amounts to the re- | ed. The other five cars on the train || OUt a stop. She won the wyger, || 141. workhouse yesterday. The oth- ballots will be made by the Election standard time today employed of the | south-southwest. The Lieuten . ee | pent across her bow. opening of the whole question of| remained on the tracks “. their || and the hotel manager rew || er wounded men wil be discharged | Board to determine the identity of Rock Island Railroad said. dropped thie red flares as a td a | ; 4 reparations as settled by the treaty | occupants were reported uninjured. || her by ordering a two-day’ vaca- '|ttom the hospital within the next the persons oes eam yr ar eng pe : of greeting, and Maj. Joba A. 2 | ; 4 PRICES IN NEW YORK STOCK ef Versailles,” a high official of the Joe Westbrook, enginer of the || Uon. 'l few days. ballots and a ese persons Wi! By the Associated. Press. low, commandant of the field, or- Government said. “The plan is ag- | first locomotive, and William Gillis, | | It was announced at the work- be called into court during trial of KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 3.—The | dered the giant searchlight played on MARKET FALL DURING RAID eravated by the suggestion that, in| fireman with Rader in the second | 16) |house today that the punishment wn ay es ea ee bya monoplane T-2, jn which Lieuts.| the receding tall of the plane. The : ¢case of failure of a loan, which no| engine, escaped injury. | a6 GASOLINE IN KANSAS CITY would be continued until the prisor-{ © Poms mend hed been C4 far the trial Oakley G. Kelly and John A. Mac-| outline of the craft was réadily die 7 ol | a Concerted Attacks by Professiorul| one here thinks can be floated suc- | : ers expressed contrition, and that PR ye se the Election Board eat hae Ready are attempting a nonstop | tinguishable as that of the T-2. — o3 ! Speculators Upset the cessfully, the questgon of payment DREAM NOT LEGAL EVIDENCE Another Cut of One Cent by Stand- | afterward they would be assigned ,t ie formally presented a report of transcontinental flight, “today pre- Fifteen minutes later persons in aa . Market. by Germany would be referred to a R ard and Other Companics. | hard labor in the workhouse quar- the redults of the recount sumably is over New Mexico or | the vicinity of Grand boulevard and By the Associated Presa. . commission, on which would be rep*| wan Arrested on Strength of One By the Associated Press. a» 9 ...| ries for the remainder of their terms ’ : ¢ Arizona and facing the hardest part | Arsenal street heard the high . Ag * utrals who-are loaded up | : ¢ KANSAS €ITY, Mo., May 3. ; h Peter T. Barrett, attorney for f the trip f H stead. N. ¥../h ¢ the plane’s motor an NEW YORK, May 3.—Prices in resented neutrals who a Freed by Court Order. At .jon eke h in ol edie 1 far none of the prisoners a8 | o Hare. today made public a 21+ of the p from fhempsteac, N. z.,;hum o planes Se) = ' itl arks and have every interest t in the p Sase | shown a relenti spirit | to San Diego, Cal., the home station. slipped invisibly overhead. This wag today’s stock market broke one to| With marks oe Pr Ge | Special to the Post-Dispatch. 'in Greater Kansas City brought Mek oar ‘ 'page statement reviewing the pro-|_- eg, * . P B ‘ Re nearly eight,points, in response to|0f boosting them by letting ~ sey NEW YORK, May 3.—When Mrs. |, ,, peice er adiian Oh AEuk Guu at H. N. Morgan, Warden of the lceedings in \the O’Hare-Murmann The huge plane flew over Kansas jabout 30 miles away from Scott Field, 2% conterted attacks by prdfessicnal | ™4ny oft genome Peceaye ;,| Susan K. Heilwig of 212 Second | filling stations telat. Whe ant..ceede | nena said that rss to- | contest both ‘before the Court and wad “e mr ener ow ring re smeapepresey sh fdlh pm over ‘Wontar Saas A. ri é : ° Ss 5 : a : ib %6 yrrow yrisc ‘ n solitary | . fre { ; . ™. es, 7% 0 ore pan’ ch: GOESay: - hare ae atadelaae progress toward street, Hoboken, dreamed herby the Standard Oil Co. and met by | cv a i aaeee | Ban one | before the Bears ha pa ne ape tts. mothe of ron a “oft. ’ ste “2 The flight erods Hempstead as tae * the oll guaedipeabiyebce potholes. settlement in this proposition. On| brother-in-law, William Ulrich, had )Other companies, makes the new sauare meal a day. . “They. ere. ex- bran owarsee=s4 cnr rotenet eects The first part of the voyage had|as St. Louls required a ésifle seunel 2; market in the pr noon ah cbteianas the contrary, there is an effort at a | stolen $1010 out of a strong box she vor ut noo pny - Xt Pip — ae amined by a physician each day to a erroneous impression that heand | been made in something less than (than nine hours and.a half for 7 es thousands of shares short. or estitns movement backward, and it is im- |had him arrested. Breen . Sinica ae Pug added the be sure that their health _ not af- | his client are opposed to opening the 11 hours, a speed of approximately atr-line distance of ahout 925 ee ie stocks whic at Se " | possible for the French Government, “ tint a bews 5 ' fected by the punishment,” he add- |, llot boxes, counting the ballots | 100 miles an hour. |The fastest trains require es they did not own, on} | ider it for a moment.” Mrs. Hellwig had Ulrich up n | city tax of 1 cent a gallon. s panes ing ballots with * poll| It is estimated that the two dar-' three times this period for the tfime _ oF wpe that they could make a ior Suiinhese is not expected to | quarter sessions in Jersey City and | . aw comparing aiio w po Ad Bx. Eke ro y making delivery to the pur- wer . ae rey to .C ty Judge Egan the JOOKS. , = fe; chasers with stocks Loceht'latoe at| confer with Great Britain before | admitted to County Judge Pgan the BARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT POWDERED BONES OF 2600 DEAD Not Opposed to Order. | Scott Field Crew Makes 800-Mile — lo 3 “a ziving his answer, as the proposals | ream was all she ha nae 4 Barrett declares that he has not ee - eagepronn " ir_ obj the evacuation |Charge upon. Judge Egan informed AND TOMORROW : COOLER j | di a have as-their_ object | ’ ea el inten aoe | ; PERSONS IN BUDDHA IMAGE objected to such proceeding as ap- ° i | lan of the Ruhr, in the occupation of tl weno gg aac are made of” | THE TEMPERATURES. plied to ballots in controversy and ons op ig in rmy Foam 100 PERSONS REPORTED KILLED which Great Britain has not par-| ap tee spect aca eb MR ee ae O° 8.00 M4.i... eo: 64 that he is not spposed to the order , = . tici@ated, and for. similar reasons and told the jury to bring in a ver- | 2B Messeseee, 67 9 a. m......... 87 | By the Associated Press. announced today by the Court. He What is believed to be another -.2- AC-1 is a latter-day “balloon,” i IN MUNITIONS BLAST IN RUSSIA there will be no exchange of views | oe oe | Scie Mites dean cae 11 «. m.......'%9| TOKIO, May 3.—An image of] age that he did oppose revealing|ord in the history of aviation in she|silver-gray gas bag holding 199, ple with Washington. a Ue > | ; a. M..... 000. 1 19 BOOB ic oeeveo Ze wn ama prewar eee identity of ——— —_ romans United States was made by a Scott rene et Ane Nwrayy sy by an ‘nlikely. & Bocce. Msn Be mee te . | bones, will shortly be : are not in contr D rew Bey Those Killed Said to Include Gen. | It gece omer neg doubtful that the | LANE GETS INJURED WOMAN) fience; yesterday, 72, @t ip. m.; | Jogwanji Temple, Fukagawa. Ac- that. ihe did oppose the decision of }F!¢!4 crew in flying. new nonrigid) 295 gations of gasoline for ite Re ; . —— ilo . 9 , . ‘ rr) : a : Malinikoff—Explosion at Premier will consider it necessary to | 400.\iie Bisht May Sate Lit Py ange 62, at 6 a. m. cording tot ead priest of the tem-|the Board of Election Commission- | #irship, AC-1, from Langley Field,|“Nothine unusual happened, ae “4 Tula make a detailed reply, but, if he| M +f i a Gals eens 7 > | ple more than 2600 dead persons’ | ers to open ballot boxes without spe- | V4. to Scott Field, without a stop, | the crew when they landed. oa ; By the. Associated Prees does, he will point out that the pro- | aay omens. 7 — | Official fore-| bones had been stored during the cifie order of court. ‘ landing this eee = ‘ Maj. John A. Paegelow, , LONDON, May 2.—One hundred posal is unacceptable both from the | BALBOA ee ee a oo cast for St. Louis| past 10 years within the temple's In conclusion the statement says: The crew of four utenants =e ant at Scott Field, sald he : ———— Persons have been killed in an am-| yjewpoint of the amount of money) . : Pe a and vicinity:|charnel house, at the request of | We know the fraud was committed |tWo Sergeants cooked their meals, | — munition explosion in a factory in ieead and jhe conditions ‘ under | 2/rplane ee ee a i. | Partly clo in-| those poor people, who were unable | and a recount will disclose the fraud. | Played cards by electric light, slept . elsingfors, Finland, says Central | pasis for,serious negotiations; that Iniveraity. of night. . The storage in the bone house! py the other side, or by somebody in ee * . ’ ’ 2518 ri EE , the University of Michigan Museum ity eats 3 | ews d : | ; : a settlenicnt | l M M recently has outgrown the capacity their interest and behalf, and not by 5 ae ¢ 8 dispatch. the idea of beginning . , ,|of Zoology. She is-in the hospital Missouri— t : chill and so foggy that a compass ms rs Those killed include Gen. Malini- by floating a loan is fallacious; that ‘and resting well, but there is danger Partly cloudy to-| accommodation and a ae y oe us, or by anybody in our interest or their only cuide gel co OR a koff and many military officers and this would be impossible until am-| |) + tetanus will develop. | night and tomor-| ference last autumn of er tea ae behalf. was y wermett: 2 Ee members of the local soviet. | y1e security for it was assured, and) “471. Goice and her husband, Fred | row; cooler to- sn ee psa 6 tan acrthong - ; es : — op |that Germany ought first to cose |X. Gaige, have been in Panama for | = ae ne MARY MACSWINEY STILL IN JAIL a - ITALY SUSPENDS SUGAR TARIFF herself vs septate - ; pete weeks collecting reptiles and | Illinois — "air - Pato alii toed = ee o make a loan pos . ‘insects for the museum. Monday, - Turn . Other Hanger Strikers Reported ¥ » (Copyright. 1923.) | It was stated by one of che badge - the prewtnen of “Chiriqui, Mre | se vd eee ee a re! bate ‘ome er Free te. 7 ROME, May 3 er: Fascist! Cab- | mier’s close aids that the a - Gaige accidentally shot hers:If in| probably wit MENTONE, France, May %.—A Released by - “o ? inet Council has suspended the tar- | yersailles conf&ined concessions : the hand, losing a finger. Mer hus- | some cloudiness | Pad turn for the worse occurred sud- | py the _o -— ical + A iff-on *o eign sugar “unti: further| prance and that other concessions), 04 rooting tetanus télegraphed to | in south portion;|denly today in the condition of} NEW .Y¥O me Aime | ; ‘ ate manda rege vate sgcgan : -| Free State Government has released “etders.” The order decir a blow tO | pad been made since ia,” * . |friends in Panama City for aid and not much change | George J. Gould, the Amexionn, Se ose strikers from jail except . Sugar mariufacturers and '8/ nad encouraged German resistance./+). American authorities sent’ two in temperature. |cier, who is ill at the Cap Martin jall hunger mewn 2 rot | expected to avert an eventual ris€ | 13, added that there was aaaatt airplanes from France Field, Cris- Stage of the|Villa near here. Actor. shown) Say Tee tun wae Irish , conviction Chancellor Cuno thoug tobal, to Chiriqui. A plane returned river at 7 a#. .a.,| marked improvement for some time, | cable receive 12.6 feet. a fat]; Gould had a relapse last week and | World from Miss Annie MacBwincy 4 Tt ig understood the order will be he could again draw England into) icy, Mrs. Gaige, making the round | ed sures to bring | — a in ten dite . . rere recalled. at Cork. . ir hy pee living in Italy. Continued on Page 2, Column I trip in six hours. | of .5 foot. his physicians were r | | - x a ‘ | 7 f - ~ r ‘ ; - : ahi * vats icc : , = iad

Page 2

| | THURSDAY visi MAY 3, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH YOUTH Dt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Ruthenberg, Radical Leader, Convicted by Michigan Jury Second of 36 Alleged Communists tg Face Trial BOYS HOLDUP WOMAN N STORE, OBTAN $4 ¥ Proprietor of Odeon Pharmacy DESNT Rt GREW SAYS U.S. GYEARSIN PRISON. HAN RED BY OR "UTLING WILL DEAL FARLY |FOR2 DIRECTORS OF mmm) TED FOR CITENE Accused of Having Approached $35,400 IN CLAINS *ONALLEGED LOANS May 14> ‘Mrs. Josephine Baum, fileh TO DEW. C. TAYLOR Neighborhood in Complicated Charles E. Ruthenberg of Cleveland, Estate of Banker on Syndicalism Charge , Found Guilty on Third Ballot—Faces 10 Years in Prison. By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mich., May ‘Condition as Result of O., is the first person who has been Way of Doing Business. “NO CLAIMANTS HAVE ANY NOTES TO SHOW) Persons Telling of Loans to Man Who Died After Fall Have Only Memorandums, Some Only Letters. Additional claims against the com- found guilty of violating. Michigan's 'syndicalism law. He was convicted by a jury last night after'four hours and 60 minutes and on.the third bal- lot. Ruthenberg was the second of the 36 alleged communists to face trial as a result of the raid on the communist party convention at bridgeman, Mich., last August. William Z. Foster of Chicago, the first of the defendants, brought to trial, was not convicted, the jury being dismissed after more than 35 hours of deliberation. It had cast 19 ballots and stood six to six for con- viction, the acquittal faction being ‘led by the lone woman on the jury, when the jury was dismissed. | Ruthenberg, who faces a sentence Plicated condition of the estate of | of 10 years in prison, a fine of $5000, De Witt Clinton Taylor, neighbor* hoo@ banker and. lawyer~of: Man- chester, St. Louis County, which has been under investigation since his sudden death from a fall downstairs March 14, have brought to light the confidential relations that existed between Taylor and his clients” The nature of some of Taylor's financial transactions was so secre- tive that in several instances the claimants have nothing but memor- andums with which to support their claims. With the suit and two claims filed last Saturday, the total amount sought to be recovered from the es- tate thus far has reached $35,400. None of the claims thus far has been allowed Taylor's widow, Mrs. Lillie B. Taylor, who is administra- ‘trix of the estate, has informed ine Probate Court at Clayton that owing o her unfamiliarity with the claime, she desires a hearing. This has been granted, and the hearing will be held fn tha.term of court which begins Woman Claims $7000. There is the claim of Mrs. Le- -vinia B. Carroll, for instance. ‘She asserts she loaned Taylor $7000 in 1918 without taking his note. Al) she hhks to show in support of her claim are two brief communications from Taylor referring to enclostre of $210 in each, referred to in the communications as “interest.” The estate of Henry Vesp claims $2000, and bases its claim solely updén two memorandum slips setting out that $1500 and $500 were de- posited Oct. 4, 1918, ang Oct. 21, 1919," respectively, with Taylor ‘“‘to the’ account of Henry Vesp for value received.” Then there is the claim of Tullfus Vesper, a United Railways motor- map, for $2009, plus $80 interest, and the only thing held by Vesper in the nature of documentary prcgf of his claim is a communication fro Taylor dated Aug. 21, 1922, “in¢losing interest due since date of interest payment.” $2500 “to Go Into $6000 Loan.” claim of $1500 by the estate of zo A. Marcus, filed by his daugh- ter,| the executrix, Mrs. Elizabeth Rosemann, is supported by a memo- pand@um setting forth that the amount was deposited with Taylor by Marcus “to go into a loan of $6000 made to John F. Luebke and others, secured by a deed of trust fated May 24, 1912." The Marcus estate also claims an “additional #1000, which, it is said, was given to favylor by Marcus Aug. 15, 1903. Mrs. Rosemann also presents an fndividual claim for $10,000, which, phe says, she loaned to Taylor May 6. 1914, when she-was Miss Elizabeth | Marcus. A:¢iaim for $900 by the estate of by the executor, P. B: Gratiot, sets forth that notes for that amount given Mrs, Baum by Taylor in, 1892 have Deer lost. It is alleged that the Smoney was due Mrs. Baum as , her @hare of proceeds from the sale of @ tract of St. Louis County land. Mis. Taylor has been granted an- other extension of time in which to file. @n inventory of her husband's estate, in which work she is being nided by a lawyer and three apprais- ers. ‘The original time for filing «x- pired April 18, but was extended to yesterday. A further extension to rext Tuesday has been granted. FRENCH CABINET | REJECTS NEW GERMAN REPARATION PROPOSAL ‘Continued From Page One. SSS ready to bargain with Germany either in common with Great Britain or without her. The French Govern- ment is sald to have a plan for the _ gettlement of the reparation prob- jem, which it is holding in reserve, to bring out when the time t!s thought to be opportune. This will be, it is believed, only when Ger- many has ceased resistance to: the Franoe-Belgian action in the Ruhr and has manifested a desire to reach n serious agreement. It is thought to bé improbable that it will be brought out in reply to Chancellor Cuno'’s note. GERMANY READY TO HOLD OUT TO LAST GASP, CUNO DECLARES Press. By the Associated BERLIN, May 3,—Although tho new German reparation proposals were mriticized in some circles as too | pliable, opinion in Government quar- ters held that the offer afforded a F for negotiations, tomment is varied, the Geclaring that Germany ground on which the allies her, », Die Zeit Pe RAR GANS OTA BMIGRT INIT Mn ane hoi cr both, faced when it filed with the verdict. tha jury stoically into the courtroom No change in his |countenance was noted as the fore- man indicated he had been found guilty of criminal] syndicalism, advo- cating of governmental reform by sabotage, force and violence. Sentence will be pronounced on June 4, Judge Charles. White an- nounced, giving Ruthenberg and his attorneys time in the interim to pre- | pare an appeal. Rtthenberg’s con- v'ction, attorneys said, virtually as- sures a retrial for Foster. His Third Conviction. The jury's verdict increased Ruthenberg’s convictions for radical activities to three. On.a former con- viction he served time in the Ohio workhouse on a charge of obstruct- ing the draft.during the war. He served 18 months in Sing Sing prison before he was released, pending re- trial, on conviction of having writ- ten the manifesto that divided the Socialist party, forming the radical left wing. Francis Morrow, Government agent “K-97,"" was the star witness for the State in both trials. When the raid was made on the convention, 17 persons arrested and numerous doc- uments seized, he was present. and was placed in jail before his identity was revealed. He gave authorities a list of the delegates and on the wit- ness stand identified a number of documents of the convention. Ruthenberg’s defense was that he attended the convention for the gole purpose of presenting and advocat- ing the adoptiow of a plan legalizing the Communist party, forming it ‘nto the Workers’ Party, of which he is executive secretary. State’s Counsel Gratified. The prosecution contended other- wise and produced an order from the Third Internationale at Moscow dli- recting the Communist party, which it characterized as the sole “revolu- tionary party,”’ to continue and ex- pand its illegal activities and ordered the formation of a legal wing to ct as a “blind’’ for the .real purposes of the Communist party. The State’s case was prosecutad bv O. L. Smith, Assistant Attorney-Ger.- eral, and Charles Gore, Prosecuting 3.— expressed satisfaction over the jury's verdict. Frank P. Walsh was Ruti- enberg’s chief counsel. He was not present when the verdict was re- turned. Ruthenberg is a native-born American of German descent. About a dozen years ago he became interest- ed in‘’the Socialist movement and since then has been that party’s “an- didate for various public offices. The first two ballots by the Ruth- enberg jury stood ntne to three for conviction. Three jurors argued that the State had not conslusively shown Ruthenberg's state 7 mind on the communist propaganda and plans at the time he attended the party's convention in this county last Au- gust and was arrested. On the third ballot, the three were won over by 'a majority. Thomas Smith, a farmer, | Was foreman. In 1919 the radical wing of the Socialist party, dissatisfied with that organization's stand during the war, issued a manifesto at New York in i | July, and then elected delegates to | the Socialist convention held at Chi-| _nations, as well as to herself. Formed Two Radical Parties. | The delegates were thrown out by | cago in September. the more conservative centrists and | the extreme right. They promptly set about forming a radical party to support the Russian communists. Unable to agree among themselves on the degree of their radicalism, they finally ended up by forming two | parties, the Communist Party of) America and the Communist-Labor | party. About the only difference | between the two was that one in-| dorsed the manifesto of the Third} Internationale and the other wrote the m@nifesto bodily into its plat- form. . The defense is planning to move an appeal to the Supreme Court be- fore sentence is entered, but Judge White said he had not decided yet whether he would permit that, or send the defendant to Marquette Prison pending hearing of his ap- peal. O. L. Smith, Assistant Attorney- General of Michigan, said: “It is a rightecus verdict of an all-Ameri- can jury. The State has not decided vet whether to retry Foster next or try one of the 34 others who have been arrested on the samé@ charge.” U. S. Agents Raided Convention. The arrest of Ruthenberg, Foster and the 34 other defendants grew out of their attendance at the Com- munist convention, held in the lonely sand hills 12 miles south of St. Jo- seph, last August. Seventy-six per- sons were present at that convention, but only 36 have been arrested. The convention met about Aug. 19 and a few hours later its secret gath- ering place was located by Federal agents. They watched proceedings from nearby hilltops for two days, until, on Tuesday, Aug. 22, Sheriff George Bridgman and a posse of deputies and Federal» men swooped/ down on the meeting. The -presence of Federal agents had already been betrayed, how- ever, and a majority of the delegates had left. Only 17 persons wore caught in the raid, among them C Attorney for Berrien County. Both ——————_ Fe — Ruthenberg. " lieved that Germany could pay $30,- 000,000 gold marks. The monarchist and nationalist organs regarded the note as disap- pointing, and the point on which the newspapere were unanimous was that passive resistance in the Ruhr must and would be continued until an agreement was reached. In referring .the proposals to the} State Presidents and Premiers, Chancellor Cuno, it became known today, asserted that Germany “is ready to end the present Period of destruction but is algo ready to hold out to the last gasp, which would mean death to any reparations. “We are ready for this,"" he con- tinued, “because we know that ff our proposal is not accepted as a basis of negotiation, the other side is not aiming at reparations but at an- nexation or destruction. The world hitherto has looked on-at this quar- rel as a spectator without being par- ticularly interested in it. We once again put to it the question: Does it want peace or a continuance of con- flict which may lI¢ad to unimagin- able events? It is for the world to speak.” = Question of Getting Loan. Cuno pointed out that payment of 80,000,000,000 gold marks would mean a yearly expenditure of 1,800,- 000,000 gold marks. He fearei the Reich would be unable to get loans at 6 per cent. Expressing Germany's readiness to give every economic guarantee for the loans, he_re- marked that everything belonging to the Reich, particularly the rail- ways, customs and taxes, had already been pledged by the treaty of Ver- sailles. He added: “But we will go further. We shall take care that German industry, ag- riculture, trade anJ finance shal! place themselves at our disposal with all their resources.” If 30,000,000,000 gold marks nan- peared to be too,small an offer, it was because the world had forgvtten the enormous disbursements in money and kin@ already made by Germany, he said. Germany could only perform her heavy task, he said. if her credit was restored and her internal finances put fin order. The Government, he added, was ready to carry out any agreement guarantée- ing peace with France based upon reciprocity and was ready to subniit to arbitration all questions in dis- pufe. We Still Want Peace. Cuno said that on the note’s suc- ceas depended the peaceful co-opera- tion of Germany and France, even ‘sis it stands and falls.” Europe, as well as abandonment las - on — - ie aT Os ig Werees ahd ine \fixed, the ; the system of hate, enmity and de- struction, while its failure would mean intensification of Germany's defensive struggle and the destruc- tion of her last means and resertes for reparation purposes, which might bring for both sides internal burdens and convulsions full of @&n- ger for Europe and the world. “We wanted peace,” said the Chan- cellor.¥ ‘We still want it, but the price must be one that can be paid: there must be conditiorfs which do not touch our independence’ tnd which give us back equal rights and freedom and which safeguard us against the policy of penalties ind pledges, thereby giving us fhe possi- bility of peaceful reconstruction and payment of our reparation debts. That was the basis on which this Cabinet took office, and on that ba- Belgian Officials Consider Offer En- tirely Insufficient. By the Associated Preas. BRUSSELLS, May 3.—Belgian of- ficial circles consider entirely insuf- ficient Germany's offer of 30,000,- 000,000 gold marks, of which Bel- gium would receive only about 2,- 500,000,000. Offer Clumsily Presented, Opinion f London Times. By the A fated Press. LONDON, May 8.—The Times, in an editorial, characterizes the Cier- man note to France of yesterday ns stupidly worded, giving only the vaguest guarantees and so clumatly presented as to irritate every French susceptibility, but adds “‘yet we be- lieve that France and Belgium would be wise not to reject it too summa- rily.”’ . All the London morning papers regarded the refection of the note by France as a foregone conclusion. The Daily Mall says that “for sheer effrontery it would be hard to match the note; it is a typical Pun- nish production and the French wil] not be caug!:. in such a trap as this. “In judging this insolent offer it must be remembered that Germany is spending vast sums, which ought to go to the allies, on armaments and public works, while whining out protests aboyt her property.” Figures Originally Set on tions and Offers Since Made. Under the Versailles treaty the total amount of reparations to be paid by Germany was not definitely fixed, being left largely to detemi- nation by the Reparation Comfhis- sion. The commission in May, 1921 ONGHESTER GRANT Expression at Lausanne Taken to Mean America Will Not Stand Against Any Proven Prior Claims. By the Associated Press. LAUSANNE, May 3.—Joseph C. wrew, head of the american delega- war & 4 + phat *t4) 4 : : hee ay ‘tT. A TNS URE TT a aps total repaartions at 132,- % - Sineaiertie . ot Sere = . «Fi ig Bar a ae hie Boe a ee) #5 yt a ae . Pm “ie es ae ee ee Sas ate AA ee a tion at the Near East Peace Confer- ence, has expressed to General Pelle, leader of the French delegates, the opinion that, when all the facts about the Chester concession become known the difficulties arising from the grant will be found to have solved themselves. Minister Grew explained that all the details of the Chester contract had not been placed before the American Government and _ that, therefore, no definite opinion was possible at this time. He empha- sized, however, that the United States, in matfntaining its traditional policy of the open door, deemed that that policy applied to other Conference circles interpret Grew’'s assertions asa. re-affirmation of America’s intention not to support any part of the Chester grant which may be found to conflict. with a prior and legitimately obtained French concession for the construc- tion Of a railroad in Anatolia. French Warning to Turks. France,has officially warned Tur- key anew thta she does not like the Turkish concentration of troops on the Syrian frontier, and has declared that, if Turkish military pressure on the Syrian border is not removed, it may be difficult for France to go on with the Lausanne peace negotia- tions, according to news emanating from the French delegation. It has led to hurried conference between the allied leaders. The Fnrech charge delivered the warning to Constantinople, and Gen: Pelle repeated it to Ismet Pasha, who said he would refer the point to his home Government. Gen. Pelle had already warned Ismet Pa- sha of France's displeasure at the Turkish mobilization on the edge of Krench mandated territory, and that. if it was as an intimidation, while the French were occupied with Ger- many, to gorce more concessions out of the French delegates at Lausanne, it would not serve its purpose. Still at War, Say Turks. Turkish representatives said that Turkey had a perfect right to mobi- lize troops in Cilicia, as well as in other districts of Turkey, and there was no reason why the “French should feel provoked; Turkey her- self had to endure the humiliation of having both French and English troops in Constantinople and else.- where in Turkish territory. The Turkish statement continued: “After all, we are still at war with the allies and Greece and have a per- fect right to maintain troops wher- ever we see fit.’ ’ British Explanation of Stand on the Chester Concession. (Copyright. 1923.) LONDON, May 3.—Col. Buckley, on behalf of the Foreign Ofifce,; yes- terday, in the House of Commons showeq this Government will. resist operation of the Chester concession s0 far as it affects territory claimed to be under British mandate. In uan- swere to a question, Col. Buckley de- clared: “His majesty’s Government has just received a -voluminous docu- ment stated to comprise the whole Chester concessions. As far as ex- amination has hitherto revealed, Fritish commercial interests in Tur- key are only concerned in this con- neetion with the construc:ion of har- bor @trks at Samsoun, for which a FR company claims a previous contract, concluded with the Turk- ish Government in 1911, and con- etruetion of a railway extension fn the Srak territory to Mos*.] and Su- leimanich, with mining righ‘s aiong ihe line. “The acting British High Compnis- s‘crer gat Constantinople has been instructed to register an emphatic protest against the grant by the Turkish Government of righis witn- in the borders of Irak (Mesopora- mia, a British mandate) and to de- clare the validity of any such grant coulq not be recognive4 by his ma- jesty’s Govetnment.” es 000,000,000). Germany accepting this figure under an ultimatum from the allies, giving the alternative of occupation by the allies of the Ruhr Valley and whatever other military and naval measures were deemed advisable. A large part of the 132.,- 000,000,000 gold marks. was to be payable in bonds, which have never been issued and the ultimate value of which has been generally consid- ered in reparation circles as doubt- ful. Since 1919 German offers of in- demnity gradually have declined, just as have allied demands. At the Ver- sailles conference Berlin offered a total of about $24,000,000,000. Less that two years later Germany of. fered $12,500,000,000. Then she pro- posed to accept any sum President Harding might fix. Last December her delegates went to Paris prepared to offer $7,500,- 000,000, but on more favorable terms than the latest proposal, which of- fers the same capital figure. Meantime estimates of what actu- ally has been paid vary widely. Only threé weeks ago the German Gov- ernment asserted the total in cash, ships, land, and so on, was $20,000.- 000,000. The Reparation Commis- sion has set the figures at only $1,- 274,938,222 as of April 30, i929. Since this unestimated payments in kind have been made, 7 eal ‘ ; GERMAN CONCERN French Courtmartial Convic- tion on Charge of Sound- ing Plant Siren and En- dangering Lives. - By the Aseociated Press. ESSEN, May 3.—Two directors of the Heinrichs Mine and Machine Works at Hattingen have been sen- tenced by a French courtmartial] to serve five years in prison and to pay ’ fines of 250,000,000 marks $8000). The directors, whose nantes are Jaeger and Zoellner, were charged with having caused the sirens of their plantAo sound when occupation troops and officials appeared on the property, thus rallying an assembly of workmen,.which endangered the lives of the visiting authorities. Werden, on the Ruhr River, only a few miles from. Essen, will be completely cut off from the outside world and entirely surrounded by a cordon of troops during the trial of Dr. Gustav Krupp won Bohlen und Halbach, president of the Krupp works, and the three Krupp direc- tors. The proceedings are scheduled to take place tomorrow. This meas- ure is designed to prevent demon- strations by workers and unem- ployed of Essen. French officials reiterate that the Krupp president was Arrested legal- ly because he had violated a decree issued by Gen. Degoutte at the be- ginning of the = oecupation. The French say the arrest is absolutely without political significance. He and the directors to be tried with him are gccused as a result of the re- cent fatal riot at the Krupp plant. FORMER CONGRESSMAN HERRICK ARRESTED FOR ANNOYING WOMAN “Private Detective” Occupation Given Opposite Oklahoman’s Name on Washington Police Blotter. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 3.—The nan‘« of ‘‘Manuel Herrick, occupation pri- vate detective,’’ appeared today on the overnight headquarters’ police blotter with a charge of disorderly conduct entered opposite. The former Representative «ar.d erstwhile ‘Aerial Daredevil of Con- gress’”’ was picked up by a traffic po- liceman who said he intervened aftor a young woman had complained that Herrick was annoying her. The po- liceman reported the prisoner had been brought in only after a tussie. He-was released on $5 collateral. When his case was aalled in Police Court, the District Attorhey’s office announced that a number of women had asked for permission to testify against the prisoner. Herrick ap- peared to conduct his own defense but after a consultation the hearing was postponed until tomorrow. CUT IN REFINED SUGAR PRICE Half Cent Reduction Announced by One Refiner. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 3.—Reduction of the price of refined sugar from 10 to 9% cents was announced by one large refiner today after Cuban¢é raw had dropped % cents to 6% cents cost and freight, equal to 791 in trading on the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange. The low price on raws was made on a sale of 15,000 bags of Porto Ricos to a local refiner. The figure was about % cents below the recent high level. Raw sugar futures broke about 25 points during the forenoon trading under renewed liquidation. HEADS “FASCISTI OF AMERICA” Omaha Man Accepts Post of “Grand Lictor.” By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., May 3.—Maj. James C. DahIman has accepted the office of ‘“‘grand lictor,” or national head of the “Fascisti of America,” organization of which was recently announced here by Edgar I. Fuller of Omaha, former Ku Klux Klan kleagle of the “realm:of Northern California.” Purposes of the order, as an- nounced by its organizers, include the upholding of the Federal Consti- tution, the engendering of “pure Americanism;” prevention and elim- ination of causes of mob violence; protection of pure womanhood and “upholding the rights of a free and enlightened people to choose their own religion.” Its symbol is a black shirt with an outstretched golden eagle over the heart. The campaign is not affiliated with the Mussolini movement in®ltaly. (about “Largest Building in World.” By the fated Presa. CHICAGO, May 3.—Construction work has begun on what its finan- clers declare will be the largest building in the world. It is to be known as the American Furniture Mart Building, and will be used for exhibiting products of furniture manufacturers. The building will be 240 feet wide, 467 feet long and 16 stories high, with a floor area of more than 1,500,000 square feet. gAcquitted of Murder Charge. By the Associated Presa. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May 8.—El-, wyn “Babe’’ Farrell, 19 years old. charged with first-degree murder in connection with the killing of Ar- thur Shackelford here on the aft- erndon of March 15, was’ acquitted by a jury in the Criminal Court here today. Thé trial of the case had nesses being been in progress for a week, 96. wit- examined. - an Hour More. 3 a By the Assoctated Press. a CHICAGO, May 3.—Twenty thot sand maintenance-of-way and 1. road shop employes of the Atch | Topeka & Santa Fe Railway haves been granted increased ! fective May 1, through an agr ment just negotiated. A. F. Stout vice presid@it of the United Broth?) erhood of Maintenance of Way Ems ployes and Railroad Shop Laborers? announced today. , The increase in the aggregate i amount to an annual increase in waye rolls of between $500,000 and $756," 000 annually, Santa Fe officers said, Under the agreement, the existing? rules’ and working conditions 1 remain in effect. The minimum ined |crease in wage was placed at 1 ¢ an hour and the maximum $3 month. FORMER WOMAN MEMBER OF CULT AIDING INVESTIGATO Becomes Special Advisor to Om Man Grand Jury in “House of David” Case. the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mich., By tion by the State because of charg of alleged immorality, is sitting a special advisor She is Hazel Wade Worth, ‘now Hammond, Ind., who first attracted’? Judge Dingeman’'s attention when? she appeared before him yesterday® Pe Be & ‘e ‘4 by aiding him in the questioning 6f@ as a witness. ;' aq Mrs. Worth began her duties as special assistant to Judge Dinee one of her former friends, Ha Bauschke Walker, for six years M Worth’s roommate at Shiloh, the home of the cult’s leader, Benjamimi Purnell. Other former friends ft Mrs. Worth are among those yet be called before the grand jury. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT *Foundtd by JOSEPH PULITZER. 12, 1878 Published Daily by The Pulitzer f’ubttel Co.. Twelfth Boulevard and Ulive Str (Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS” 3 ee The Associated Press is exclusively en to the use for republication of all news patches credited to it or not otherwise ¢ ited in this paper and also the local ne published herein. All rights of repablica of special dispatches herein are alse SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY ADVANCE, Dafly and Sunday. one vear .... Dally. without Sunday. one vear Sundav oniv. one veer Remit either by Delivered by clty carrier or out-of-town ealers: Dallv only. 500 a month; Sufday. Be copy. at the Postoffice at & mder the act of March 3. 1879. Re}! tered as second-c! . 1870. s storice at At Louie.” Mow Mive HANH 4 ee cnseseate reanite een en ee j ie Re wages, ¢ ~ The increase qilf? range from 1 to 3% cents an hour. © Es former member of the House of Daw vid colony, which is under investignue® to Judge Harryll Dingeman, the one-man grand jury Kinloch Contre) 6408 ; ' ) : ; bod o Charles Woo fies in Own He Started te With Bat L “GOT SCARE CROWD Counsel for D tempt to She Heat of Pz Only Mansla Charles Woolsey, Valley Park, charge der of Charles Rouze a baseball game at 1622, between Fe Park teams, testif Court at Clayton to eiusion of his def likely will go to the afternoon. Woolsey admitted at a decision mac rouzek and ‘“‘striki with @ bat, but dec know whether he he miter. Counsel for We to bring out that he by an offensive re and that the killing test of passion, W “wiommad. amount to no siaughter. The muf the first degree. Woolsey referred § « Stewart, whe or on the Valley Park hac been called precipitating the arg oO Je said. in response to his lawyer, State Sen “T was standing n during the argumen I heard Bouzek,.-say Stewart said, ‘You mi team outé, whole ; with.” 1 was three or leaning on the batt tlie dropped. “Flew Upint “Rouzek said, ‘Do and Stewart said, ‘Ne Rouzek said, “Well, ether —— from Va like it, step up.’ Tf | didn't kfow I started to hit » bat. but I don't hit him. The next Touzek was lying on got scared and start crowd eaught up @ down and kicked mé body, then the & came and got me.” Woolsev did not € upon cross-examinatl State Senator Gardne cutor. ' st ’ and wart testified he Roucek had made a Woolsey, he said, crowd of about around first base, la hit Bbouzek with the clared, and then pause if bewildered. Four corroborated Stewart main. One of them, ley Park players, said the second argument pire during gam defense witnesses W the who had seen little. Hit on Head The State presente vesterday. Five witt was a Valle anal told the sa@ by the defense, inclu that W oolsey hend with the bat after the argument @o told. Bouzek, w unconscious, died a) Taitheran Hospital, it ut, Woolsey t hie Vy ment the Rey of the State's Misw Vircinia Burke Vhae was watching irma@ an automobile. Woolsey struck Bouze In the witness bex a nileced to be the one by Woolsey illustrated Woolsey is a son of | Wiliam D. Woolsey HRouzek :-as a farmer | Jefferson County, and Sheriff. When arrested, Woe tf Clayton and then t safekeeping. For a q ' $0upe dispute as to af nts proved that Sears old when the ¢ Tiiittedl. . it is an unusual pr , ®& juvenile case befo » the trial of Woolse | | of its kind in St. Low » * Will be the duty of ti |} Case, sare Judge - determine the degree % the punishment, . ‘ngs Sct Seg gut = ey ee «

Page 3

~ ORs EEE - TLE NR OR IT: CR NR Cr NR: 51. WJUIS ) POST- DISPATCH | | THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1923. ST. LOUIS. Post: -DISPATCH —— ee _ en te - cc El tte —_ i VOUTHDECLARES HE _* in Which 6-year-old BUSCH ROAD MAKES TESTIMONY HEARD WOMEN SEEKTORNT laa a . = SS : 5 ee go! a Year if Franchise | Aside Testament of Mother | Call on Kiel and Pape to Break | : 7 to Land Near Bridgeton as = : 3 , F i. *, Sipe eee | & bts / . | 10 Ved In 1920 Lip Spooning in Autos ee a > > . » “ og “ eee es aes * : Se : K- SD nS > Sh . a , ‘ i ° i / - 4 we ' + « 8, f ram. . srietor of Odeon Pharmacy @ | ; ce — , ee | | po] g v7 i Part of Prog »>j P — = Woo se ie | Ccmsggette ote | S 2 oe ee, eet EIR a | ‘ Sa” ne : Just Opened a When : Bs Charles ys ’ est ee | ‘ * eae bg Te ee — % : : ween al ei eT A proposition for the Manufactar- Taking of testimony in the suit of | Spooners who park their autom: , oe | : Exhibition stunt flying by 15 a'rc- Robbers Appeared. , ‘oe in | gS i mae ee ee ee | ers’ Railway to pay the city $30,900) Charles, Joseph and George Devoy, etary aha? Re Pane. ee eae be rome | | ‘ ’ PP eS fies we Own Defense That | Me 3 j : i , en iin settlement of the franchise arndisons of the late Edward Devoy, to | wren te eng ees Han pepe, oe 4 Bi ies 5 Bs panes > we . Bry r- , it + : " 4 e, | . ie: oe a es > : ae — : ‘ ie: * ee a forfeiture claims aggregating $85.- | set aside the will of their mother, |‘ ‘ ; ov ns tne % ns sti 4 ioe RS ’ : tion to be given Sunday aittern on & vat BE Pharmacy, 1107 Nerth _ He Started to Hit Bouzek | : ii a a ee eee psec: 000 and hereafter pay $3000 a yearas/ Mrs. Marie Devoy, who died in De- boule, bars : pom Migartceenyt = ” F oeed | “9s ae omen ae srerbans ait ve f > ys ‘ a, he . . ie A RR See: ee . hate” is 17 : as | merce. is organization, meeting; | “kes Sea ouis C ty, by the Flying Club a , yt eo RS Rea eS " EA e franchise rights, conditioned on anje ber, 1920, seve ont] ‘ Cae me a : ouls County, VW: ying : 3 . r : a a ere i ss nS ae vs . is b a ember, -U, seven months after) ; PO AAG SIE Wo 85, al — | os : - ~ ' ' oy Sapa Asien a = With Bat u ing Dispute. : ee, Pie cal pees sca! additional franchise for extension of | her husband’s death, was begun to- bows Hotel agen i ete — ade ptet , 7 Rok all ee 8 St. Louis to the Aim\Board, which hes at (i409 “3 ag me when : : | a * see | . es Beit it a ithe line from Poplar street to Mar-| day in Circuit Judge Davis’ court. | fren atg poor cal site on ! layor Kiel ane : itis : Se charge of arrangements for the 1943 put .. ghee iy mgs im Fe . a ~ ; ; ae die sat sesguaamanaonanee asa ket street on Second street, has been | Two witnesses to the signing of the | Park papel anaes Pape to break # e f jmeet and Pulitzer Trophy Race of the : os be : ile he db. _ 4 q “GOT SCARED AND 3 ae ¢ ae a eae i. es 8 made to the Public Utilities Com- will were the first to testify. | UP — SS oe agin practice ; ; moe wa tieuen Aarennatn ARSOMALIOR, ~ Eo h heed “te ‘ oe a eT - . I a ge 3 ot mittee of the Board of Aldermen by; The estate, the value of which has | About 4¢ sees were present and! | im | fe b> held Oct. 1, 2 and 3 at St. = of the youths asked for a bot- 4 q A 2 P : € at 3 ee . tase ee — sa gust A. Busch, principal owner of | $240,000, was bequeathed by Mrs. ject was brought up by Mrs. J. Alex : e: Field will fly over and land at & WA seagoett omg was poli te: > ee i 2 ee at ae Ee ee the railway, City Counsellor Haid! Devoy to her daughter, Mrs. Estelle Je sees i apa of the on . — ees ee for inspection as part ¢ money e day. she gave 3 , | a ; ere Pace otter rae fo3 Sine said today | Cartwright. the sons hay | tion, who told o er recent ovserva- | the Sunday program. . : e} for Defendant 4 | oe * 2 tae se ghee. ie fe 8 day. | Cartwright, th n ing been! .. a a 3 ; 3. e ec ce viet ow . 4 Couns At | i: ae eS Ue i ie 3 The company was given a fran-|cut off with $1 each, as was also a pring : | : Ata os yesterday of ey ere?- revolve? an orce er-into “li: oI : SS See See eae sees eee % tage 'chise in 1905 for tracks on Second! Alice Heinrichs, Mrs. Devoy’s grand- “My husband ane were out one; ° o . . £ utive, finance, program and rec". sement They ran out tae . aa tempt to Show Killing in| x Mee Fe Be ee Fg eS ge os poe ) . | etreet frowi Lynch street “8 Selita | daughter. an orphan. ae evening about a week ago,” she said,| * . Yo - tion committees of the St. in 3,4 yard an@ escaped on Finney ‘| ae : ofe | me t © Be “Se fee See 3 ee ae street and for the oper oa | series shoe ; “to have a demonstration of an au- ) “ ; Aeronautical Corporation, Martin J . Be Fs ; - see Be ; ani I ‘ration of a/| Series of Shocks Cited, wi p , e 2 ae Ff. Heat of Passion Justifies | URS Reef See oS : ee “ eer eT tomobile. We went through Forest! pentane tho atronee c vs, a 3 Bers. / : thi ae ale . ‘ e +4] 9 ; t Bi sat Se . sie pany was to forfeit $25,000. The|the will was made Mrs. Devoy was | Chines parked along the roads, with MISS JFAN MOCK rtltcn Tog Bi wineytn Mrremnor GRANTED WAGE INCREASE (9 | charics Woolsey, 17 years old, of oe aia Fee ae Eee ferry has never been operated and|not mentally capable of making a | Just the dim lights burning, | air raced in October will be officiai | ana [He §=SsOValley Park, charged with the mur- | : a z: : es So sea the company has not paid either the | Will. In support of taois it was al- | “Nothing Has Been Done.” Miss Jean Mock of 4936 West Pine |!¥ inaugurated at a dinner to be given pnance of Way and, Shop, Eim- q der of Charles Bouzek, 82, umpire of * ema eee es coisa ae |forfeiture or the franchise renta?.|lesed that she was si:ffering from | “What are all these cars doing boulevard, a freshman, was elected — ot Soe Caase. , 8 to Reocive 1 to 344 Cents : a baseball game at Fenton, July 1], . Sa SS re RE : Suit is pending for $45,000 franchise | Shock due to the fact that her) here? I asked the demonstrater.|/‘«yay Pay Queen’’ ‘of Washington | a Coeplances of. invitations t¢ Se an Hour More. . a 1229, between Fenton and Valley he eS, ces. Ss. Saas irental and the $25,000 forfeiture. daughter, Mrs. Alice Heinrichs, was | ‘Oh,’ said he, ‘it's Mke that every]... nh get “a dinner have been received. he Gy pagel | Mi seams, testified ih Btwn | ‘The contention of the company | killed in an automobile accident in| night; they're just spooners.” Now University at the annual dandelion- from Rear Admiral W. A. Moff2ity:» ao Mav 3 —Twentv th Court at Clayton to@ay at the con- penn soi Teena eis lll ee 3 % | has been that the franchise renta] | January, 1920; that her husband |there’s nothing more sacred or beau-| Picking contest of the freshman class U. S. N.; Major-General Mason M,_, [ { 4 7) — f P { ) - ‘ , . . si , ' . oie : > ' . | . ) : a [ , rt | ciusion of his defense. The case Pr ane ee a Ss Bg ae ES | was not to begin until three years died suddenly in May, 1920, and | tiful than the love of young people,| Tuesday. About 250 of the male Patrick, U. 8. A.; H. H. Emmo; Pod ee way ane tal. likely will go to the jury during the CS ge Re ae ie Be after completion of tle line, which, | that shortly before her husband's | was they — to do their sett naaag ‘6frosh’? fons 9 ; president of the Detroit Board of. | ‘eel i] go to 1 ur ing ; : : si Bee : . which, : | rosh fought for 20 minutes onji¢e ' RB. H. Mulv te & Santa Fe Railway have ES a Ss ie ee rece game ge railroads, was not until 1918. and | Juries in an atuomobile accident. ante em wa and not out in ae — ings terrace to gather dandeé-| president of the National ee Miatad increased wakes, ef- : V power? admiuttes ht a Hi” ror ee a 3 : ; es: that altered circumstances stidintad Itjalso was alleged that Mrs. Cart-] public. ‘lions. each dandelion counting as one | Association, Washington, 4 lecisio} ade ? ire : Coho: ia aR a “ ? —— ; owe eal . ier : ° , | 7 ° Pive May 1. through an agree, : —— " "Care : ie oe | BEES EE a ws PN 7 MBS the operation of the ferry wrig exercised undue influence “Nothing has been done about this | Y0te: Miss Mock received about 3000 W. Frank Carter, genera! chairman . Be . a= -yuzek ant striking at” Bouzek tt or san ~ tty ” alias Hust negbdtiated. A. F. Stout. : | I *s Pace Pag ‘ wey a Ng a A new franchise for the extension | Ver Her mother. practice. Something ought to be | votes”’ and the gatherers’ torn and _ win rE my in tlining pian, a oe : with : at, ec] , > ‘ ot iar _ Seermer of » —— ——_ y 3 a9» Oo make Ooulis a permanent ¢ine sid@pt. of the United Breth- to Market street was before the last Mrs. Devoy signed the will May 28,; done. Am I right? rumpled apparel ) now whether he had struck the ar , ialiel 43 ee " . , ast mi Tae ‘ | a . 4 F of Maintenance of Way En.- . , noe Ze ™e © . ; : ar ‘ Ime 2 “re ; a é rom 1 to 3% cents an hour. b pe sage : aT 4 z vi “i c ' Detecti htaised ef , | that a member of the board tried to Pine boulevard, an insurance broker, | ferred to the Social Hygiene Com- THROWN MIS 2 et ae approximately of $73, 000, rT | ai! lat tne killing was done i ’ etectives obtaine ir first fi- - iw ‘fj 7 im: Tati | increase in the aggregate will’ , J tick, ae ati | peared and Woman's Garb |_| ives obtained their first defi- | 6+ $15,000 from him for passing it. | Wo testified that he was an intimate | mittee, to present a resolution at the | SILES IN TAXICABS |2n¢ that the improvements auf.’ & to an annual increase in pay- , Re} heat = pussion, which, “9 effect, nite clew as to the whereabouts of tte Shippers in the district north of | friend of Edward Devoy and of Mrs./ next meeting, but the members de-! equipment would cost about $40, 000. it - » oOuid.all intto no more re ni - . ° : . ‘ , — Se ’ a . | es . . , tes ‘ f between $500,000 and $75C,- — a * ap “The thoes 93 a oe ee In the Machine. boy, Who disappeared from his home| Voplar street Want the line extend- Devoy, was asked by Mrs. Devoy to |gided action should be more pron:pt. | Identification Also Made as to Auto — gum of $13,300 will be set asic . , . ha ’ Vé TY) 1 (j¢ ’ ! we i | i ; y ” . . ri : | : % a i aa ees lothes }age a car which tallied with that in HARVEY SEES RAY OF LIGHT een ee a ee an 50 : sernath ratted | riding on Locust boulevard, at the George S. Johns, chairman of she |, [OY eOrn £. sane § . “9 7 ,» Was aaopted: time of their arrest, was also identi-| Publicity Committee, reported thar LT A during the argument a first : a 4 ; ip - & ; | Verner yore whet he “4 tolon |} Whicn the boy ; pebeves have! : adil ow , ING INVESTIGATOR ; ) ard Rousek -: ay bri | \ ] ? \ . 7 ‘ | | 2 | ) Ss ‘ — i to i . OFFERING HOPE FOR FUROPE Miss Lena I rank, a law \ er. and ati W hereas. it has been brought tn fied kEdwa rd Clark. who was with the chances were favorable to get thy - ; et ase 4 ie ee ee S32" ,, | were found. Besides the bo: th-| been carried away. ie men ase iam gentatant of Leahy a+ fr | attenti the iene ual RBIS tg ‘ . ae inne . 2 / Said, & it as Wl i ae er tin end dally tha widen aihan . aid. | office assistant of Leahy, and that it; the attention of the Woman's} Hillis and Ryan, was.arrested, but | best fliers from abroad to participité Special Advisor to Onve- z the whole m1 out at soe. ee SY eee ee Ueto —_—-s ee 6 © Sarag nan we, 'Wwas read to Mrs. Devoy, who was; Chamber of Commerce that a great! was not identified by the two men h >ul Trophy Rac ew Grand Jury in “House : with.’ : Ce ae PEP ae: iclothing. Police belicve on f type re turning it each night for storajze, Solution Possible pee Hughes asked bv J ahv if it represented her number of motorists make a prac tice } id if in the Pulitzer ropny ace. R ; ee. i} sf ; »17'° CeT 3 wary. i ; 4 . ‘ - * > ai. . 4t« 7 , se ; ’ - wh c ‘ ‘ c ; 7 r : i is , of David” Case. leanine Tae Pe | kidnapers may have musqueraded us | but Monday, tt day of the boy's dls- Proposal, He Says Before wishes. He testified Mrs. Devov re-|of parking their cars in sequestered epee -a.nygeg ibe DOr aS WES ee ee aLiliii i aii re | Tica | " ta iat : 3 ; : > we © 9 = spre . ait : . . ‘ . ‘ > » 7 “a a! ; >: 4 a - sett ctininne oF hy abandoned the |appearance, they failed to return. A Sailing for U. S. a Lage anit thnk: ae a aute dt Waeudk Sean opal en. One of the witnesses; John Rig-|T. Perkins, on grounds; W. T. ea healt ] icheck of ! lice } By the As eS : plied that it did and that she .nen) parts © = ark after dark: den. said Hillis was one of three men{on organization, and Randall Foste: : . } reg he State because of charges '. % — ss Ve wes teorder. Replies to the address made Tucs-)| passador Harvev t his last con tion replaced a will which Mrs. De- ‘mised, are conducting ‘petting par- reaee : : Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. ed immorality is sitting Ls ‘ mLile r Seeeenainetmnnety trom \ aliev l’ ink dont j oe / ? cl Oe P| i Al il iis ‘ ‘ ( ine . ' " wo 9 ; , id “ } and W illiam =. ( lark said Ryan SMITH CEN he 1 advisor té J d H 1 f@ it, step ’ ¥ flew up in: }day night by Alexanderson, a ratio | paper correspondents before sailing | voy had made a few days before in| ties,” or, In the old-fasihoned par-| threw & brick through the wind ° TER, Kan.—His fethage y MMO it, § ip. if 1p 1 on ay , rs , , Sa a gee , | : ’ é 0 u ee al tT) . ‘ ; ; se P >om® eine 3 ; ; engineer, by radio, were numerous, | for ho} ’ tod: ." de lara | hy — aa T eahy’ . offi - She testified Mires fance ‘spooning ° and whereas we , ° y on 1 . , ure to return to the house late in thay an the one-man grand jury ' air. didn t k va" aft I > oo Ar sisi . rl oe i : : il ay Cial { { Sa Ww a sali: » ( . " : ee | ’ , , GAs - shield of his 5 ellow ca , causing his ft 4 2 Ha - Ww as Ww th ’ -* a = te ; wn nit 4 sl | a ‘ i muah Lal | 4 ,. “eee » avbal \ , among the Ti) messages of condovienece | ray of lic] ‘ in the post-w s Aart. Devoy and her con Charles came io as mothers of young men and wom- | shoulder to be bruised a ernoon resulted in Mra. } redy, o r ‘ , . Stal ‘ it al IZECK \ { ti “| ly ; . x ‘ ry) ornar P ys ‘ - ‘ “a ~o ; 7 my ' — setae. - . , 4 : ‘ . - " “ 4 Z a or : now of ' Ia) é ‘\ Vi! f y } t t ‘ ) ’ Al rif ; j ~1} om as far as Los A nee les, ness aucurin: brighte a hone S for the office together and that ‘here en feel this practice very reprehensti- Brown starting out to search for beta iq | | husband. He was found at the farier King and Qucen Go Visiting. corner of their farm, dead at hiss nd, Ind.. who first attracte ; the bat, it I don’t know whether RABE fa Saad : | , ‘ racted ; > ies : . ) — 1: — © ae - a ; , , OO rSeV G Nol ae re IS srtorVv : : ‘ s 3 : : i ae se Tlie compensation. gd —s, also the local newa : ; 3 . , im mal , » f id adawv's Sywer pine seyret lgvs vs 1¢" ion Si id that he r husband shows qd a co. ' ~~ Representin - t he automobiles. A rt Hiill was the fa- ' erein ' : - ry? ‘c | a ene ; a3 : ‘ , ; ‘ ’ ‘ . . ‘ . m } ni . , ’ . ” . ? . . oO @ herein © alse eserved. , cea a ™ | declared that American and foreign orent mper, and on four oeca- | UON Was near Decatur, Il. It vorite spot. 58 of the cars being there. Some of the cars were fac- patches herein are ION RATES. WAG n ad secs att hips 1} 4 rn > a eae ’ " fC£1OMs yu} lilinted he he fore friends co, BY MAIL. IN H ships must b : iry”’ insi he | ? it on Head With Bat. ) a £008 ‘ennesrance | spt la a. I re . T} em Stat ¥ ‘ : a three-miie ftimit, v« P| ine & Wolther and Ford W. Thompson. ing the wrong way for a vie w of the 1®@ State presented its evidence ee asury | set Hill Country Club, just before landing Charles P. William represents the city at night. On a maze of rough 4 ’ biech i | bitle } Ss | ‘ Ti — limit Va IS “USS \es- one such occasion being at the Sun- |! night terday at ; ni é | their separat : la PT TTC ah , “We had sandwiches ot cof- an , c hj . | officials. Afterward announceme their separation last January. They indwich and hot - | guardian ad litem Mrs. Cartwright and little-used roads behind the Art 'Museum were 24 machines. -Four- -- - a~ eee ee when they are not congesting , . at brothers contesting the will sare e crew snaved, that toaeyv . “a * | Patrick H. Cullen, Leahy. Saunders Sunday. o 7 ; ‘ ne year ; : " v@sterday. ive w a -_ vr _ of 1 ar Woolsey, Was fA \ 1 if ark roote! . {¢ . last evening * => } ; ; ’ " . +4 : ‘ ‘ ‘ ai \ ? j a. i ‘ } ] , , > he le 4 } 4) ‘ ‘ & T)) - said [j¢ ut. W. ( , ’ ; : : oF St. Lou! order, ” . . | and thev told the sa f; wew@enra: & TR that . , Lhat een | Were married in 1904 | Farnum, Adjutant ef Seott ‘e] is represented in upholding the awill) “¢ y uls exchange , / : | " " : e\ ' / ne Ss as ts given fixed . ii ate ae ). ping dé” n : i . I Beaeee iif Ju ani : qi] MPCcotct ] leld, ly Tohn P Leahy. Edward W. or. teen nore were on the hill at the | ealers: | > = nent ‘ a ae * Ges py SEeees ’ { urns i] ne ¢ laving pa ie hia tn pea Pte he ; az re a's - . “rr ve one on * » 500 a’month: Sunday. Bc a copy By ment that Woolsey hit Bouzek on | 144 peen asked tdvise foreign ee pHoting and playing a |57 cars counted were on various | . . : : ; The head with the hat. from behind, F . Fin cumpessindedt inten " _ 1% cards or sleeping. e This morning roads from one end of the park t® ; ~ ¥ p ' ’ i iil bite et ene. - y the Associated ress. " ; the ee eee A matter omy ha. R 2 after the argument of which Wool- ~ =” % the Treasury idl SEW 3 ory : we had boiled and coffee. We} $80, 000 SOUGHT IN LAST DAY to the other. ' . . ; ; ition, and that e as cl a -EW YO Nay 3.— siden- +} : _ ; act of March 3. 1979. fey told. Bouzek, who was knocked |, gd to enforce ! in its , , r 9° a3 —— aa eae used the heat of the motor exhaust OF DRIVE F ee ee rminea | mee , 7 l on or Gov. George S. Silze re ne , , Y, M. H, A. HOME , ; j tia Tereden ;eorge S. Izer | for cooking ve didn’t use the ra- | OR Farmer Commits Suicide. - : mtheran Hospital, it : | = : ; . a ‘igorously. light at the annu: fferso lay ‘ ; ‘hesvire "= ‘ | . 3 : Out. Vig nigel saat ‘ on any ual Je ffe rson aay batter Pc. \\ pe had ha} n dozen | ¢ hairmen oe SPREE $420,000 fas com, 40 years old. a farmer livin | F One at the State’ cif{nesses ‘AS It is admiuitte d n administré ition dinner ot tne National Democratic travel) iS hags and our ‘ie flvine Been Subscribed in New ‘near here. ended his life by shootir Mise Virginia Burke ‘al Pari, | circles that some Governnents are Club. coats on board.” Building Campaign. | himself. He is survived by his wife : , “ . aon)! “ court $3 ne ee pe t({hnaew : . au ’ «y} ’ . ¢ . , Shh I ; : 3 . Wha was watching he 1} an likely to protest agai! the Other members of the crew were: 'he success or failure of the $500,- | ane three children. i 2s t f 4 Ww ou fr 7 | | interpretation he law as an in- Missouri Ro dC diti ' Lieut ‘coreg ? [cEntir 000 building fund campaign of the e prices e e€ € o y r roman automobile. In talline how -_ , 1Sss a ondaitions. seut. George W. AlcEntire, com- Phd A The, 4 ampais s e e P ae j reTryIeE ) heir ge & iS. d ons - "3 ' ste * "oO nor ..2 ' , fea Ie ti : Woolsey struck Bouzek. she stood up | fringement ¢ f their righ 7 wae F anh to the Post-Diepa! mandant: Lieut. R. S. Heald and A. » ie gs Men's Hebrew Association é store ts crowded with economical buyers. diplomats 3 aa regarded as certalh kK. ANSAS ITY ——hains: Noads If loster: Sergennts C;eorge “V. will be reported at the luncheon at nileced to he the ne hia ac WS ¢ | h one that WAs U ua | na af, the Governments ST JOSEPH Showers: Road ; +) —_— rranch Rickev yannger of the Pp by W oolsey illustrated her account. between some ¢ - P gion. 2 heli teatinaiieces Sion iS Gries ‘Cads re the engineers and the officers ek One. . | ao | utocar 5c Wall Paper Ic er Roll Woolsey is a son of Mr. and Mrs. affected and. the United States on. slippery. re pilots Cardinals, will be the speaker. The - Shela. ee | William D. Woolsey of Valley Park lcertain phases of the question. MOBURLY.—Cloudy: Roads good. The car, which is 32 feet long, 8% | final reports of teams will be made. di ti ti 6c Wall Paper. °: 2c Per Roll Bouzek vas a farmer of Rock Creek Aware of the delicacy of the situa- HANNIBAL. — Cloudy; *Roads et high and 6% feet wide, has the David Simmers and Harry Lesser, 1S Inctive | | . 3c P . a! ‘ . } “Sal . , ,, : i Cat . . ‘ : i - i i . . . . ‘ ew cine } + , , ”~ * 17 ] i? ’ SaT irri ay Jefferson County, and former Deputy | tion, the Treasurys is expected to | SO0d. owing compartments, from bow joint enairmen, estimated toda 7c Wall Paper ... : eee er Roll ; n wt ~ ‘ - . . . . . - ‘ "hs » ee 4 . . . , . . ‘ A« + . hye + 4 TY) ® iv ¢ oy} ‘ ¢ wld ) nan t ’ | Sheriff. ‘exercise unusual care in draftirfg the SE DALIA.—Partly cloudy: Roads : Control cabin. extra seats for | that approximately 93429. , 7 b id a vantages : 10 W ll P r 5c Pp R ll The : : = — 4 rood. Vecnpnernre qj 71) , tore . been subscribed jeaving $80,000 to Cc a ape oh ete - er ° VW hie 1} arrest: aq \\ HOoO.ceYV was faken regulations which will carry the ” PI IN , 5° «A bas rag 2) and naviz£ tor x , f a _ ie Z a . : . 4 - ) ° vie. F ] ie ae de onod 4 4 > . x 4 ; . he mies | ,* 1} P na Gay ~ WoOoTK, . a et ¢ . 4B.%, i uc ve ‘ a . _ ‘ } bunks kitchene as noTrse- ra} ( iT) Lf} ] ' J . Cc a aper er : I , j i a . : . ’ e*e* « Safekeeping lor a .e there Was!statement issued after ° a j ue ge a8 . : ; Hi Fe sain os Sor f a | 15c W I] P pe 7 Per Roll ; . ‘ i> . ‘ . % . . rr , S » ~ ie , , . np r] ‘ rs. ‘ 0 ne Q * 2 . / , ; RO We dispute as to his a hu? his conference eaid at eonsideration ——s ta ; Ese A Bag 169 leet Long. une hee nM of th works ét : 3 ltt —— a a re : . . > c »- ; - | se ‘iol 1s of f mreig?! dtl PERSON cCTTY. — ¢ lo u d \ ' The et B bag is 169 feet long and the subscriptions re ported sec , —— = Parents proved that he was not 1/1 must be given the “rignts o UTCist = ) spa 7 ' ield Bros r £ 18¢c W ll P P . . . , ee ’ Roads fair. t wide. and the craft is 48 feet Ren Harris. $5.000: C;reenhels ros., a aper. >... 28 ‘er oO Mars old when the crime was com-|Governments unuer international he — . ‘ oases te sen . ' Pciliv Optical C = . Z 4 atten Ke « as well as ‘the SPRINGFIELD. — Cloudy; Roads) hig ver all. It has a useful lifting $1,000; Charles Reilly Optica O-s 20 W ll P 10c Per Roll é 4] : : s ‘Ee! ie Z ‘ ) i . i . 54 . ‘ : im it a . ‘ ; — laws and treat! = food hoa canacityv of 4805 nounds. The | $500; FE DD. Nims $100; Interna- 7 Cc a aper. ‘ oe It is an unusual procedure to try | rights of our own citizens Kes . so 2 ional Shoe C F | | _—— ' 1} orfive power comprises tw n Aero- i «i ‘ i ** e _ Th h b lb j Cc a aper . 7c er ° e short wheeidase a1 nN the witness box and usIng a hat , Hotel Statler tomorrow, at whicn ' Sale Price te (lavton and 1} ~y% , ‘% . q . »t'e Tas i: ) Ito ef (*¢ rh ay ant en . Louis for} court’s decision I ; ; ; ton ? COLI VBLA.— i) u a 7. i 0 ry qd S proof oe, iy room and lavatory Lugene Ancert spoke at today . Pp& juvenile case before a jury, and | Mari ' the trial e Wranl a ‘arine motors generating 250 horse- - =i , ‘ Yoo iseY is the second = ‘DEAD. ; —— 3 CHAMPAGN “ ’ and capa! le of produc) 2 Cc . a aper. e ete @ee er oO HAND Kinloch Centre! @A00 © Unconscious, died the next day ai ] t101 lally and ae ww application, r} Ad Ld ; At ) ew a V yas > aur 7 , y new Pp] of New Jersey Was launched last] dio, in order save our storagr: " a SHENANDOAH, la.—Walter Ma}- 1 that lengthy negotiations W: ll exusue, slippery. Brastv and Kozosk\ The Sergeani vesterdays ‘ POWFRT,»s rc 2 of its kind in St. Y etasion Cavnrty. Tt Aa A — é | 5 ae - tien ' f th A tocar saves pee miele ) Maximum speed cf 67 Yniles an hour, ied 9 Your Mounting? O e u -Z 35c¢ Wall Paper. eB a. 17'Arc Per Roll Will he the duty ai the jury in this ae ;' : American Soldicr to Be One of Fig- Wr f | an irshin in this ee sae) McEininpers. © rench Monument. ae | country, Sometimes the space everywhere and 38c Wall Paper ... .20c Per Roll ures on From li Getermine the degree o Lilt : co oo A ; | | cree of gu il a fix Ry the Assoc ated ress ' | y: AC-1]1 was de sjgned for use with : miv thine nece- Si plifies handling in a b punishment. | pte wee Ot ; a : im 40c Wall Paper. ..25¢ Per Roll . . ro } SfurTres ri ‘ ~ ; ; . PARIS, May o Phe figu | either hydrogen or helium, a_ non- ie ssary to make eae ee rican machine gunner, a arenia- S . Inflammable ras with which Seorcr: Aya | a seit’ em | AO" sp ene i a : as, hich Gear is satis fied 0 7 pe 30c Per Roll ut Permits Picrce Oil Board to dier and a Irene’ light ante m 7 lield may be equipped in the future . ’ a beautiful congested traffic. . to - rs we” Meet. will be the conspicuous features OF | it was built at Langley Field, Lieu‘ en ee 85c to $1.25 Parner 35c¢ Per Roll : ‘. é * * >. > > clated Press 1 monument to be erected wrt. ke rpens A peti @ iharnum is to experiment with it hers , diamond js a The cousdy . RICHMOND, Va. May 3 r- | Ie — a . Peis on a Aids Di P t and it tgs be used for training y change of dee Auto C ar | No Wall Paper Priced Over 35c Per Roll *f permitting directors of the Pierce | some the bi } - = wn pilots. It is somewhat smaller tha ting. Our -selec- ceaneeneiheteaadll Thi ] Hrssegyy , is Includes All Best Grades ‘ i P , erm - . . Oil Cor) ’ at ei eting to | World Wat rhe monument 'C-1 and D-2, the country’s largest n ting Mountings in porat 1to hold a meeting ( . = . 7 ' ory Pa Ds if the iarTr- ee , ; *rrange an appeal bond in a suit In | dedicated fo the ae iG nonrigid ships. platinum or! gold includes Ac plete line of Th - , ' : - basket and dome ef- ; Great Wall ] ape Mar ket : ampagne — Mituted in Texas was issued today | mies of the Champae been ‘ era eee genera prong, Autocar trucks; , ‘ e , "he } ent is to be the Wal « . " yi) link mice, by Judce Moncure in Chancer) The monum “a : as win etand mevestel Whe n Iwaving Pri on. fects. some Mountings priced =| new, rebuilt and reconditioned, Court here. The order modifies an | of Maxime del Sar : Eg al ta the Post-Dispatch ms little as $8. ; 1 to 6 ton capacity— injunction granted by the Court onjen a pyramid, on the side of whic | : PF ERSON CITY.May 3.—Percy Or we can design one for hassis prices $1100—$4350 ae | : oe _ iAYy ¢ factory experts can c is cs Dec. 1 last to preferred etockholders will be ins ribed the names ay. W in vesterday completed a ne Ou 2 . . all se Th . : ‘ gd y : a a ANd whie ‘ nents: sland the pres nt numbers of the ven h rezime! , ay thre -Venar sentence from June. he ae sive you eomething indiv! dual. i 4 in ae ‘ erican divisions that partic.- ‘from St. Louis. for l: Pny. was 1” a - Berd elected by the common stock- | and American vee battles. Th ) per ee sg ee St. Louis Factory Branch : ~ holders from faking « xecutive acrion pated in the Cnampagnh' Atti ' rested 1. i 1 oy os y .) shag y Oren. Gray nd nit Take Ci , Pompey 2710 Locust Street e : } Spor k a Vorty-second Division too | aia rece’ AY Mint | conflict on Jul ona Girve Sree ee - ] by . : {hie eo} ‘ a ' E. BASHF Auk = he Virginia State Supreme Court); ment Pp ire. in Se : eran o% Meh ORD, as ; a a ADpenis. lo, 1915. BeCo: mick Bank out of $1000, 6 its.” ot vn Chas a EMR i sl ES ABT hal tS Vending final scettlomont of the suit ;

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OR - ~ om . a zis . | . ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of thé Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. tog . senger train, at Yedo avenue ang rey | by stores alleged medi- | Man Killed by Frisco Train. ’ bia hardware merchant: Harvey | BO eral other residents of the community | several near : pPrcscommed _|the Frisco tracks, two plocks Pazar, a negro janitor, who was !D | OTLEGGING CHARGE AGAINST was based upon a raid engineered by | °ine containing 39 per cent | Irvin Kolb, 31 years old, & = the Webster station, about 6 _ was confiscated, e ! the jail yard the night of the lynch- ‘NEW MAYOR OF POCAHONTAS, ILL. | Tepresentatives of the Anti-Saloon | ”y nformations against Boyce, his lof 328 Westside avenue, Webster yesterday. Kolb is said to have ‘ing :Prof. Frank L. Martin of the) (League of Iilinots. leo Howard,|... ciarence, Knebel and Ernest! Groves, was killed by a Frisco »43-| walking west on the tracks. . School of Journalism, who resides | yneuguration - superintendent of the Southern Dis- n | : Ma 1 Ww E. E. M Guido, have been filed In the County | ‘near the scene of the lynching, and i ahr at the tinea. ent 2 Th | y : ’ | 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 COLUMBIA NOB the grand jury are Sheriff Fred Brown and Deputy Sheriff Wilsca Hall, who were in the jail when the mob took out the prisoner; H. Fran- cis Misselwitz, staff correspondent of —E William Boyce | His Home Is assistant i a a ee ge ar 5 hore A, ® i a INQUIRY LIKELY TO END TONIGHT Only Leaders of Lynchers _ Are Expected to Be In- dicted—“We Have Whole Story,” Says Prosecutor. ACCUSED MAN SAYS HE CAN PROVE ALIBI Blacksmith, From Whose Place Tools for Breaking Into Jail Were Taken, Is Among Witnesses. , By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA. Mo., May 3.—It is the expectation of Boone County of- ficials that the special grand jury, which yesterday began investigation of the _ of James T. Scott, a negro, rly Sunday morning, will have completed its examination of witnesses by tonight, and that iIn- dictments will be returned into court tomorrow. It {s the urerstanding about the Courthouse that there probably will not be more than four or ftve indict- ments, and that on!v the leaders of the moh,’ those who, there is evi- dence to show. had an active part fn the actual breaking open of the jail door or in the actual lynching of the negro, will be tndicted. There will be no wholesale indictments. Havre Whole Story, Hulen Says. Prosecuting Attorney Hulen re- fused to diecuss the work of the grand jury or to comment on the reports that there would be no ef- fort to indict persons who merely ag members of the mob gave en- couragement to the lynchers. It is maid, however, that Huylen feels there will be much more likelihood of con- viction of the few actual leaders if there are no wholesale indictments than if a large number of persons were indicted and a public sympathy aroused for them. “We have the entire story.” Hu- len eald. “There will be no immu- nity granted for furnishing evidence to the State. That will not be nec- easary.” George Barkwell, former member of the Columbia City Council. who was arrested yesterday on a warrant fesued on an information charging him with conveying’. tools to the county jail for use in releasing a prisoner, was released from custody yesterday afternoon on a $7500 bond. Barkwe!! was identified as the men who placed the rope around che negro’s neck by Charles Nutter, a student of the Schoo! of Journalism of the State University, who was at the lynching in the capacity of a newspaper reporter. After Nutter had identified Barkwell at the jail, Nutter went before the grand jury to give his testimony. Says He Can Prove Alfbt. Barkwell refused to discuas the charge against him in detail. He said, however, that until 1:15 o’clocx Sunday morning he was not near the mob, and that he could prove an alibi. “About 1:18 I came down to the Jail.’ he geaid, “and watched what was going on. I had nothing to do with breaking into the ja!ll or with lynching the negro.” “You have been identified ‘as the man who put the rope around the negro'’s neck,” he wastold. “Did you do that?” “An innocent man does not have to make any etatement,”’ Barkwe!! replied. A second man, for whom a war-,| rant was issued yesterday, has not been found by the Sheriff. He ts a. farmer residing north of Columbia, and has a family connection with an influential Columbia city official. It ts not known whether he has de- parted from Boone County. or whether he is awaiting the action of, the grand fury before appearing in| public. : The witnesses so far examined by | | QUAKER BRAND MALT SYRUP | 4, you, pheme can't supply Quaker Malt Preducts Ce. 2218 8. Broadway mgner sina Se —_—_— Want to save a good sum the Post-Dispatch, who witnessed tne lynching; Nutter, the university st-1- dent: James H. Guitar, former Mayor and former Postmaster in Columbia; Edmond Muer of Fulton, a prisoner in the jail; James Lipscomb, assis*- ant cashier of the Boone County Na- | tio 11 Bank; John Hoerch, a black- | smith: from whose shop tools were taken to break into the jail, and Pro- bate Judge H. A. Collier, who plead- | ed with the mob to disperse; Clyde | Short .a shoeworker; Chief of Police ‘Foster B. Hailey, a student of the | 'School of Journalism, who was at ‘the jail and at the scene of the lynching as a reporter for the Co- |lumbia Evening Missourian. —__ | By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, last night. May Howard Saxby, Humorist, Dies. ¢ —Howard Saxby, 69 years old, humorist writer and lecturer, died at his home here | j Raided and Liquor Seized. | The inaugural yesterday of Wil- | Ham Boyce as Mayor of Pocahontas, |IiL, a mining community in Bond | County near the Madison County line, | was somewhat marred by prosecution (of the new official for bootlegging. ‘Laughlin of Carbondale, | superintendent, conducted the raid iwith the assistance of Sheriff Mc- |Alister and Special Deputy Sheriff | Welch. At the home of Boyce, 38 bottles lef beer uncased, 36 bottles in @ case, two 24-bottle cases and two 12- | bottle cases were found, together Informations filed at Greenville, the | With five two-gallon and seven one- -county seat, charge him on five | salion jugs of wine and a 16-gallon .n4 workers in Europe. ‘tend congresses of European co-op- | counts with the isale of illicit liquor. The action against him and sevy- manufacture and keg of wild grape wine. At the home of Joseph H. Knebel, ‘former Postmaster of Pocahontas, 32 ‘bottles of beer were found. while at Brookhart on Way to Europe. By the Associated Press. YORK, May 3.—United ‘States Senator Smith W. Brookhart ‘of Iowa sailed yesterday on the ‘steamer President Monroe to investi- ‘gate co-operative plans of farmers He will at- ‘erative societies as a representative ‘of American organizations. ADVERTISEMENT | _senegatine ei BATS": eae ASK YOUR DRUGGIST | ALCOLO Take Gibb’s | Nuremedy Headaches—Colds 20 Tablets 25c at Leading I The Perfect Rubbing Alcohol E. F. Rowland; L. E. Renie, Colum- EE Extra Space Our entire Third Floor Dress Section has been given over for the day to this one sale. Se Nine of the Dresses are pictured. Every one in this sale at $18. 4 noes i BS ee yn eee eee , ‘ ~ < hea Slr Tain ts esis ; . ve * : < ree ie Lhe r- et 34 Let ; Lc @e ; . —. *« “ee -? 7 sa th ta , . : Maks tenes etre as ots) gia t 88) 6 b2 5 ost 1 gk bes WAR, ETRE IY ib iphs teaeaeds aebrtg hee etapa tite: career 2 a , & wie : ~ - s 4 ’ : ° 610-612 Washington if /) Avenue 9 Important Due to the crowds that will attend, no pin fittings will be made on Friday. Appointments for same can be made at your convenience. An Event as “Welcome as the Flowers in May’’—Friday Our May SALE OF DRESSES Captivating New Spring and Summer Models—V alues Seldom Equaled at the Special Price of nree weeks our buyers have been quietly scouring the New York OR t market for the Dresses which will be presented in this sale. Their instructions were to secure Dresses that we could conscientiously advertise as the “‘BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED FOR $18.”’ Dress time is here and here are Dresses. Beauties, every one of them. Models for which you would gladly pay considerably more than our May Sale price. An unending selection—scores and scores of stvles— dozens of the newest materials—light and dark colors galore! In a word, everything. Lovely New Materials Roshanara Crepe Paisley Silks Alltyme Crepe Flat Crepe Canton Crepe Georgette Crepe de Chine Sport Fabrics Combinations The Styles Afternoon Street Sport Or Any Pain a QUICKER-—SURER-SAFER ries ag id ‘rs y de 2 ~~ Owes PERN AE EGE EONS SEE: SB EOE PO og STS — a a a a SS eS SS ae Tl were Each Briet Ite resents a Ver : Men's * Arrow, Lio Makes, A special purcha in starched and so limited. Starched ¢ '+ Soft Collars in al © A limited number Men's Knock Durable and servi terns, in one-piece els. Lined or tape & Fancy Ba A special assortm Gandy Baskets and handled shapes; ott nese coins, beads (Oriental Frames fe Silver-plated Frar and sizes. Rownd or gle-chain handles. Wall Pape Thirty-inch Paper try and cloth effect room and dining roo * Women In Ten Styles ' Pumps, Straps and, suede, satin, patent : 7 . N ovelty Wea Large assortment ghades in many no Prambles, Martels, 36 inches wide. Av Ivory Soap White Soap, made for bath, toilet and 8 bars. ' Palmolive Toilet Bozen cakes. ’ (Buying lir Thread Sill 6oo pairs of Hose. full fashion brown. Reinforced garter top. -Boys' Flappe "Well made: of E Sport neck, short years. ‘Boys Own ‘Thrift "The Buy-Wa | Panel Curtains v ’ Filet weave of a White or ecru. 215 i ’ Silk Remnants ¢ i Crepe de Chine, Eres Crepes, eblack fes and novelty p m one yard up. only. | Amoskeag D r At 2 In a large variety @olors. 732 inches wi rz : Sheer Dimi : Dimity of sheer @id checks. 36 inck Odds and roc to : Including Vases, c imiported Art Nov pots, Creamers, omen’s Stock | Fiber Silk Stocki pstitch. Lisle Seconds. | Wash Fabric - Remnants of Dr Gall dotted Swiss, § solid colored and f 7 other desirable fa Imported roc, I¢ Gall E

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THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923. a {The City Circulation:-of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily ‘Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. r train, at Yedo avenue ang Frisco tracks, two blocks from — a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATEH | (ini aa Webster station, about 6 p. m™ — a Ste menial erday. Kolb is said to have bess — $ _ 8S8S8SSSSSanaan”®ga»n0»0M0NS9S9a9aSsmSSSSSSSSSSSSa ggg : : _ See Our Other Advertisements on Pages 14 and 15 ing west on the tracks. | J Wedding Invitations ’ . Or Announcements, including the inner N uremedy & and outer envelopes, also tissue insefts, sets of 100, from $7.75 upward. i tpchen—Colde . arr GRAND-LEADER rAny Pain F i > : oy VICK ER—SURER—-SAFE . on ines ay = a = ~ - -_—— - - — — ee - ; is —_ i ee — ——Ew — ig aa = Se eee ‘ , ’ bad y a - eee = . ‘owe . Xe at © 3 ~ ~ = a nm _ ‘ 3 , : yh ee FF : d jy Sa ; “e 4 4 hes, , Bi ati wir Pg xe Bs : , ae Se tet a ee ra ers: ee are . ~ Sa OA, eee ae : we Sits gains : ‘ ~ : cy ea) hs : : ‘ 600 pairs of Women’s Thread Silk Hose, full fashioned, black, white or brown. Reinforced with lisle soles and garter top. (Main Floor.) : Boys’ Flapper Suits, $1.65 Well made, of khaki, in fast colors. Sport neck, short sleeves. Sizes 4 to 7 years. ‘Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis | Panel Curtains at $1.50 Each Filet weave of a fine grade of yarn. hite or ecru. 215 in the lot. ilk Remnants at Reduced Prices Crepe de Chine, colored Taffeta, Geor- ette Crepes, black and colored Messa- fes and -novelty printed Silks; lengths * one yard up. Sold by the length nly. ' Amoskeag Dress Gingham At 25c Yard | In a large variety of checks and plain 32 inches wide. Sheer Dimity at 25c Yard | Dimity of sheer quality in neat stripes aid checks. 36 inches wide. | Odds and Ends of China, : roc to 50c Each : Including Vases, covered Boxes, Plates, ported Art Novelties, Bowls, Trays, eapots, Creamers, etc. . omen’s Stockings at 39c Pair | Fiber Silk Stockings in white, plain and opstitch. Lisle heels, toes and garter ps. Seconds. ' Wash Fabrics at 49c Yard Remnants of Dress Linens in colors, St. Gall dotted Swiss, embroidered Voiles: Solid colored and fancy Eponge and many desirable fabrics, in desirable lors. F ths. 1oc, 19¢c and 39¢c Yard St. Gall Embroideries, of Swiss, nain- k or cambric in baby sets, camisole roidery. baby flounces and blind of Penwork effect. ‘Thrife A venue—Main Floor.) White Voile at z29c Yard © Fine quality white Voile, soft finish, th wide tape edge. 38 inches wide. ' Imported Embroideries, ; Zephyr Gingham at 45c Yard + Neat checks in all the desirable Spring es. 32 inches wide. (Square Silk Pongee at 98c Yard Imported natural tan color all-silk gov- Nt-stamped Pongee. 33 inches wide. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) 7——Main Floor.) Silk Lingerie’ Envelope Camisoles, Vests and Step-Ins of ra- dium and crepe de chine trimmed and hemstitching. Flesh, white and orchid. Princess Slips at $1.50 Made of fine nainsook, double to hip line strap shoulders. the sheer Summer frocks. white. Nightgowns at $1.50 Of nainsook, batiste and Round, daintily hand ‘embroidered; trimmed with choice lace and nain- sook. made. At $1.95 G Developed in moire #——___ and satinay with double hem to hips. Fitted waist- band. Flesh and white. Very desirable for wear with Summer frocks. Ex- cellent values. Lingerie at $1.00 Envelope . Chemise, Nightgowns, Bloomers, Step-ins, Vest and Corset Covers. Of nainsook, batiste and cam- bric, elaborately trimmed with lace, embroidery and beading. Many lovely styles. Very special] values. Bloomers at 59c Extra-size Bloomers of batiste in flesh, light blue and orchid. Finished with ruffle and embroidery sprays. Cut amply full. At $2.98 Chemise, Bloomers, Petticoats \ La) ra in lace, tucks Suitable for Flesh and Sizes 36 to 44. crepe. some others square and V necks, All cut extra full and wel] Extra and regular sizes. (Second Floor.) a May Sale of Blouses Features Handmade Models Friday Two Dozen Chic Models in Sheer French Voiles THIS splendid sale has been received with enthusiasm. Of unusual interest is this group of handmade Blouses. Hand embroidered, real lace trimmed, other smart tai- lored Blouses of colored linen are braided or hemstitched. A Special Group At $3.98 Handmade Blouses of fine French voile show real lace trimming and touches of hand embroid- ery. An unusually attrac- tive collection, repre- senting a high type of value-giving. (Third Floor.) regulars. At | = Women’s full-length Silk Stockings; full fashioned, medium weight, double heels, toes and garter tops. Black and desirable colors. ~ Men’s Silk Socks At 0c Black, white and colors. toes arid garter tops. Lisle heels, (Main Floor.) Sample Table Lamps, $7.95 AVE metal bases; SS some have _ 14- Y inch hand-decorated shades; others with overcast metal shades with art glass panels. Complete with cord and plug. Lamps at $12.50 Artistic metal base with 18-inch over- cast metal shades. Art glass panels, 2- light pull chain socket, cord and plug. (Fifth Floor.) Colonial Chests Of High-Grade at $12.95 XCELLENT, copper trimmed, strongly constructed Colonial Chests; 40 inches long. At $16.95 Twenty Chests, 45 inches long. Copper trimmed, dustproof lid. Very roomy. Colonial Chests at $19.95 In the 48-inch length. Copper trimmed, with lock and casters. (Sixth Floor.) Rugs in the May Sale Offer Values of Unusual Merit Axminster and Seamless Velvet Rugs at $45 In a beautiful assortment of colors and designs, and in the 9x12 size. Closely woven and finished with heavy fringe on ends. Seamless Axminster Rugs At $58.59 Exceptional —— of beautiful Ax- minster Rugs, in a full assortment of de- signs. Size ox1a feet. ' May Sale Seamless Brussels Rugs At $29.75 Empire Brussels Rugs. signs and color combinations. feet. Excellent de- Size 9x12 Inlaid_Linoleum At $1.55 Square Yard Straightline Linoleum in the well-known Nairn’s make. Desirable designs includ- ing the Dutch tile effect. The color goes through to the back. of Curtains Will Interest T hrifty Homemakers M arquisette Cur tains at $1.55 Pair WELL made of sheer Marquisette of an excellent quality. Finished with a three-inch hemstitched hem. In white, ivory or beige color. Artistic Cretonnes at 29c Yard In a wide assortment of patterns and new shades in beautiful combi- nations. Designs to harmonize with any interior; 30 and 36 inches wide. Curtain Voiles at 35c Yard In the 36-inch width. Splendid qu pressed band border. White, ecru or ivory. Displayed on tables. ality in small and large blocks, e-inch (Sizth Fieer.) Friday is Bedding Day Sleeping Porch GUEST or Sleeping Porch Bed frame, easily folded, and equipped size. As illustrated. Simmons Coil In the parchment finish with angle iron slats. or full size. 25-year guarantee. Four-Poster Day-Bed At $79.50 Pinished in brown mahogany, uphol- stered in figured velour. This style can be converted into a full-size bed and holds a 30-pound mattress. ‘bas ane upholstered in brocaded mohair, $27.50 Child’s Crib At$10.95 . Ivory Wooden Crib, sliding sides, ex- captiensils well made. Size a feet 6 hes b feet 6 inches. ine rsemens’ Crib Felt Mattress, 4-inch box roll edge. Fancy art covered. Bed at $12.75 finished in walnut, steel constructed with non-sagging springs, in 3-foot 35-inch Spring at $6.75 e Long single cones for twin beds (Sixth Floor.) “ | 4 : d Penton aim, Meni 2 a on ee gipegnie te >» 0 T%,- eS ne sain *eradinn sy 6 ge Ott ng ym are aot > en en ee tee ee ae , ee oe a - : : ies J haw bee ah : $ 4 . np Ose ge ‘ : a ord a wand SE a ie bc pry oe faith as ar . ef ms PDA AEN, Pe ae CREE SHIT) © 8 eh ai DS aaa Fie el gi) lia A ; i + cae Fe ge Bale, to ey FG Jas P of P (‘fhe J “ oo” al fi * Pes Criyre ee Pig Ps. , alaienian haem na dieenaiained / 4 Wei « , > : & CR er eee me me te ee Fer pie Nel 2 bi ert , ‘™ f1 £ Ws : che) Fe ae ihn ee : . PS se er Sal al Pee rane pO RE oa aie ar are ae! ’ o aie > ee Q PR 8 | a. é } ‘ Sit ie «ene i he ee ¥ ‘a ie id bie, OR pce “4 7 we 9 doe a s. nia Se ES ae ee ee vm Np é . *) nai ee is. "> NR: LAR te Ste rt St ~~ i ae od ig re +, ie y . , ; J

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MAY 3, 1923. i ofe Dell¥ POST SSE ater Egger Dames fer of Se Deity Gaie Demmenet and the Thees (omdined ’ y ) D U — : st St Friday Candy Special ’ ro 75e Woodlawn Goodies ~hL. a ne macon : F BROOK FIELD ‘~ -— : ; ,% _—— — oe > ae StLasS AS ee oF COFFEE O8 Pee TOs BLEND : Poand. 35¢. ac en i : CoFrer 7 ‘the - ~ - : ; . Odin ut | ocust | Viner - | in_ the Lews Bearestorloes tre Zeer ete IT Ie. tive and z From Ninth to F : pu_BLESD Corre = FORBES” see “TEAS, Ae te Are Busy Times at Vandervoort’s—and Friday and Saturdagg—"2:- 2S Eg Fees ost a ew og Baccocte Pr a 7 -_ _ - = _—— - Tac@erteerts “accr = oT rst Fon _ Hemstitching RS CR SCHWEIG 1 Feder ant Serer Seg The May Sale of Blouses > a ?- -_— eee ee oA Te = | 4 oe npn Heresy we ort wts ar), tit am +. rot poowr: POOR ts edie: t +i ; o be St ee aah J uy SS ee | 7 ABE Sh ee i - ee ee ae : ~ = . ‘ . . ’ . . be . ’ ar - ¢ | - + a ; : 4 . . » " . fi . be! : t -« ; ‘ e. Si ei ; ; { 5 . h 4 — - ; * b ~ : ° a . ’ of ‘ — nde = : + + - ee ed ‘ o : 2 ont, dea ; Se - . ’ fe * Me = “ d ‘ ; at " ’ : >. . =i ‘ 74% - F " 2 “ " . ~ eft ras ¥ —- te * —_—— ’ ss - rt = a , : : . ‘$2 ams . “= > ‘ % + ' ¥ : > - e ’ E pa - - be, , - . sr ate -* o : 4 ; pr’ oe wae aT ; ee : >» . .” ed : - 4 . : ¢ Ad a a ° ” bo ORS - rf ; ne . rt | - « a . : . i. he 4 _ 7 ~ 8 Pi ; . i 4 : us 4 . oa . . . —--* ‘ . - + 7 oi ; . a z F - " , - = a ‘ - > ‘ . a - thie ia tet : tr . -_ “ . & “ P . ‘ Y a % » . ’ Ae . 9 BEE Pe ’ ate ts ; * t; 4 ¢ ; 4 a on «on ; : * weet e' : 2 ett, 4 . ps ; ’ _ e ‘ 4 “ t . a?" . As ’ a ~ u Ls SOrveee Saag 8 ues g : - we a » en ¢ - 4 :u [ - he ri rors Os :* oepe as ~ + i r, > e Pte , r x Se ‘ ; - pe % $ ‘ + ’ “ o $ a — : h-; - 5a bn , 5g - : ° s Gs B - e* . - ° ; a | . : . . a in , pa “ ory es cad 2 b rn os “ : - ee a a . ¥ we Fe 7 3 5* —. . tt ‘ 3 : - - io : we? 2: . . ag tet eu j ; F : x = =” - . +t ne * Ps hie * ; are > ‘ 7 _ . s a . “ . v aati a ghar . » ie ‘ id ne a 4 » “+ - " . “ : z- i : - ‘ we 4 3 5 a . be ~?- s50" en od - ; . ” - bs P es : - wee : ~ - a - = . ‘ ie : > - 4 a » + : . - . 7 “ ‘, = . - - ° * . -4 2 : e - . ia - Ad % rg r Teer RT Tis 434 be A: de ae v = i aa 3 ‘ ome Pee “? Amezmgty “tT The Store for a With the Brunswick | with metal Semmes: | ape=~r iz) Smart New Silk Sports Skirts Bite Peopte Teme) grr y Fry ae Peas sor Sued New ~ o Ultona Reproducer |= : ene ‘ | Sile or Patent Leste | = a ee Summer ro. wil De a spores E hs include ig her warirebe mary washab! i * - 3 : ! opera Sos 1 Weer Wo the emo sser | acguele e sve Tis kt w é : ——— -_ s arr. — Tr “= ie li anda —" - ne Pewee one \ AOOGe. Bo, 8 ~~ ee’. = | ” F . Come ae - “i Fue. - sealant ; 2 ; 7 3 ; : - - in Telex 6 CUS So, t ; | = we. | = 3 : S soe ss FS . Ss sr = C ees oes. = ee eee = nd " . é Ps A - : ‘ - - ;, “g , . , - . ~e * - jo ose Bae at * “0 gv. a) ~~? Set ec tet oes «ce A Really Delightful Display a selieibeitieeon ee ce 2. ¥ , - By e _ - . = 7 - - ze aT fr Fe t. ’ : o ‘= = 5? e « = —_ , > hod . , Mme > TO $9.00 2 °° . - a . - . . re ~ . Sewing Machines fever tons © cies Sruné.aew Ieepemc Seem = $9) pers scetilines came - “2 . orange chimes Seguar? Sf sue = =—== — a | rere: rp chflit-ers & <r Pe a ee _ A er ee nee —e Beginning Tomorrouw—An Important Basement Sale of 000 Women’s Hats | . Eom tage a - ' , anaemia . ; 3 | | a B Ret ss - | | RE eo ee a ee woe oe enti eh Temmmec Aarts Cetrummed Hats ns iy e At $3.95 @ Weert and misses should take advantage of this gene : ae axt selling temerrses. A wondertx! , ee @ Secet @? feects coz. og .. OP porlumutr oo Sarre. et Witt «== x= Pp ¢ 2 ee: Elisey mies acme ent Gesened te ge - Basement Sweaters r " the “le~heck en an slip-on coat styles, $1.95. + ee ee tiie ee me LE eee tes 23 4 yey teed 5s «

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| EEE NEESER Ee — —_ Tee ame — _—— a ee meena eS - LLL A OT te eat a ecm, or oe . on The City Ctireulation,of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of ‘WHITEY’ DOERING SILENT ON $30,000 | BUSINESS FAILURE feet, smelling - Former Convict and Egan Adherent Carries Gang Ethics Into the Bankruptcy Court. the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923. DUGGAN ION MARKET ast Specials PREMIUM HOME-BOILED HAM Pound, T5e eREMIU M BAC ON, mh, sliced. HAM, SPECIAL To Celebrate Opening of New Church Services will be held next Sunday | morning, afternoon and evening to celebrate the opening of the new «.ji- fice of St. John’s Evangelical Churvh, Sappington Barracks road, west of Lemay Ferry road, St. Louis Coun- Landslide Blocks Railway. ty. Bus service will be provided to Special to the Post-Dispatch. the end of the Bellefontaine line ai} BROWNVILLE, Neb.—A _ three- day. There will be Sunday school, day rain here resulted in a landslide} German and English sermouna, shick- that tied up service on the Burling-'en dinner and a meeting of the ton Railroad here for several hours. Young People’s League. ADVERTISEMENT, HOW IZ" HELPS DORE, TIRED FEET sore feet, sweaty | pare had driven his car through O’Fallon Park at 30 miles an hour on the evening of April 28. No ex- planation being offered, the Court for Renard’s absence, the fine fol- lowed. . Way? 1998 Ut | in ty Special Goodies 35c Shop—First Floor. Good-bye, swollen feet, feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. ‘“TIZ’’ is magical, acts right off. ‘‘TIZ’’ draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use ‘‘TIZ’’ and forget. your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet fcel. Get a box of ‘‘TIZ’’ now ag oon | at any druggist or department store. Sa ‘Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad | feet, feet that never swell, never ‘hurt, never get tired. A year’s foot comfort guaranteed for a few cents. Th 9cust From Ninth to Tenth” . Saturday: SES .40¢ .20¢ IN OUR THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY SALE Every Friday is BARGAIN DAY at this store, but this Friday in particular hag been set aside as a day of special values. Each of the 23 items listed here is a bargain of extraordinary merit, and all who take advantage of them tomorrow are assured a saving of at least 40%. ANSWERS THREE QUESTIONS ONLY Come early and bring this list as a shopping guide. Homemade Potato ‘Salad MATA DEAT A ‘Reibel’s Veal ‘Bologna mars rs Famous Mett Sausage, eA. 15sec - 70¢ Admits Name Is William, Gives Residence Address, and’ Says Wife’s Christian Name Is Marie. BERRIES. NEW YORK—Lb.. “OLE” YOUTHS’ WOOLEN LONG-PANT SUITS Nobby sport and Norfolk models, in patterns and colorings that appeal espe- cially to youths wearing their first long trousers. Made of excellent woolen materials and come in all sizes from 15 years to 38 chest. In Our Money-Sav- ing Basement DEPENDABLE MALT EXTRACT— YOUNG MEN’S $35 SPRING SUITS Splendid woolen whipcords, worsteds, cassimeres and tweeds in Norfolk, sport th single or double breasted models. Beautiful new shades and patterns for Spring wear. Come in all sizes.... *eeeeae0dee To get WORK that will be | PLEASANT and PROFITABLE watch 550 | the offers in the POST-DISPATCH | Attention. | WANT COLUMNS. am Given Prompt Gang ethics against giving infor- |mation were carried into the bank- 'ruptcy court yesterday afternoon when Willigm F. (Whitey) Doeriug, | Egan’ gangster and paroled burglar, | Two Very Charming New refused to answer questions concern- | ing his $30,000 business failure which | ‘is being adjudicated. at ont out _ -_ ~ | The creditors’ trustee had expert-| enced a hard time getting service on | Doering, whom he had been seeking | since last December, and only suc-. ceeded in getting a summons into his | i MEN’S ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS A limited number, in sizes from 86 to 44 chest only. Made of fitne-weave blue 95 Neat! o , gy 2 ” s ai. YO ee three-button —_—_ gack model for men. In Our Money-Saving Base- MEN’S $3 WORK PANTS 85 Durable worsteds in dark colored stripe patterns—also cassimeres in neat mixtures. Well made. Sizes 28 te 62 waist. In our Money-Saving Basement. MEN’S ALL-WOOL WORSTED SUITS A special lot of all-wool worsted Suits in blacks, blues and vrowne with white pencil stripes. Come in conservative and form-fitting styles. Well made and well fit- ting. Sizes from 382 to 44 chest. In Our Monecy-Saving Basement. A FLAVOR ALL ITS OWN! NS OTHER syrup is like Pennant. Its maple ‘hande April 24, when Doering was jn | flavor i 18 all i its own! And likewise, the smooth ‘jail, following his arrest in ek | ‘ texture that wins favor in aa well as on the Up of an armored ma tesen GOla:| i). table. Try it once, and you'll know why so many | | thousand families use only Pennant, Your grocer known, securities taken in the rob-/! bery were found in Doering’s Rich-. has it. mond Heights bungalow. | Examination of Doering was ¢c- sired in an effort to learn what had) become of the ascets of the Federal | Motor Sales Co., which he formerly | conducted at 2229 Locust street, 2nd | against which an involuntary peti-. tion in bankruptcy wag filed in led-| eral Court, March 11, 1922. * Answers Three Questions. | Doering answered three questions. | He admitted that he was William | Doering, that his residence address | vas 23 Sunset avenue, Richmond '|§ Heights, and that his wife’s Christian name was Marie. All other questions! put to him he refused to answer on the ground that his answers might tend to incriminate him. When he refused to say whether) he had done business as the Federal Motor Sales Co., A. L. Abbott, counse!] | for the trustee, appealed to Referce Coles for a ruling. “I don’t see how his answer to that question could possibly incriminate him,”” said Attorney Abbott. “The watness is the sole judge of that,”’ interposed Thomas J. Rowe Jr... lawyer for Doering. ‘“‘The Unit- ed States Supreme Court has so held.” Refusal to Answer Sustained. Referee Coles was not sure as to. the application of the Supreme Ccurt’s* ruling, but he _ sustained Doering’s refusal to answer on the |} ground that the question was itnma- | terial. | “Are you the bankrupt 'case?’’ Doering was asked. | “I don’t wish to be disrespectful ‘toward the Court,”’ replied Doering, & but I refuse to answer the question. | Young Men’s - S Pants $ ¢; Expertly oy Be oe of fine cas- simeres and Scotches in at- y/ tractive patterns and col » ings. Also a spécial lot é6f : excellent worsteds in neat 4 stripe patterns. Come in all UNION STARCH & REFINING CO. Executive Offices: Columbus, Indiana Piants et Granite City, Ill, and Edinburg, Indians St. Louis Se ares og ag Company. A SPECIAL SALE OF FINE ALL-WOOL, 3-PIECE $25 AND $30 SUITS FOR.MEN & YOUNG MEN #18 A remarkable group of fine, all- wool, 3-piece, light and medium weight Sults at a price that will astound all who investigate the remarkable quality. Beautiful worsteds, tweeds, cassimeres and Scotches in nobby new pat- terns. Come in Norfolk, sport and conservative models. All sizes, including slims, stubs, =a Hand- linen | V and QP WALK-OVER The best-known style in the world PRINCESS PAT Only Walk-Over makes this model. It was created for women who do much walking—fits the natural lines of the feet gracefully. Made with that sold | for as [am William Doering ard that is all narrower heel and straight inside ye ee . ; ‘ 37 to 40 chest, ee a me | C care to say.” . line. In black or brown kid or white te @ > #£=Following Doerings refusal to say canvas cloth Basement We Hav Co lete Displa st whether or not he owned the bunga- : e Have a Complete Display of @ j,w in Richmond Heights and his re- M@ fvsel to identify his signature on a. Men’s Neat Dark Odd Coats Style Above in Cream Elk Trimmed With Brown Calf Covered Military Heel Widths AA to C Style Above in Ly > Black Satin Trimmed With Black Suede Covered Cuban Heel Sizes 214 to 8 this season. p edgings and f.. Slipover, sewed. Reinforced where the — Good quality white duck Pants— ideal for canoelists, 65 * In Our Money- Saving Hasement Men’s Strong Khaki Pants hardest. sizes from 30 to 42 golfers, tennis enthusias s and all Men’s Alpaca Office Coats A splendid value. Made of excel- Good, durable Khaki Pants in drab waist. In Our Mon- who are athletical- lent alpaca in Nght and dark shades. Well tailor- C ey-Saving Basement ly inclined, All sizes gray shades. Ww =¢ 50 ; : ; | ’ : 4 O new Sandals, and very charming, in- deed. One style of cream colored elk- skin—the other is black satin, trimmed with suede. The materials and workmanship are the finest—and the price is surprisingly modest. ed and strongly MEN’S WHITE DUCK PANTS from 28 to 42 waist. tailored and oo with several pock ets. Ideal for ne} who work tin of- fices. 34 to 46 chest. Money-Saving Basement Special Lot of Odd Vests Made of splendid all-wool mate- rials in beautiful suit vpvatterns. Vests out of suits 85 oe “A DeligAtful Place in Which to Shop” HENRY A. WEIL, me. 916-818 OLIVE ST. in this sizes from 28 to 60 walist. Plain or cuff bottoma., MEN’S $6 SPRING PANTS Neat woolen cassimeres, and tractive lot worsteds in biinoke and gray Cfo pattern 4. sizes from MEN’S $7.50 WOOL PANTS Pure wool tweeds, worsteds and cassimeres in new stripe, check and mrgbeng op patterns — al '$ 95 —_—————— MEN’S FINE $9.00 PANTS Attractive suit patterns that are certain to please. Beautifully lored, Come waist Genuine Palm Beach Pants Genuine Palm Beach Trousers in the new patterns and* colorings that are oe § 45 the time to match ad your last year's suit. All sizes from 28 to 50 waist Scotches in beautiful suit 9 28 to 582 solid blue serges. Superior quality woolens in both all sizes from to be popular this ———————- } Fine Tropical Worsted Pants terns. Also an ate 3= waist foreign and domestic 28 to 60 season, Now is Beautiful tropical worsted Trou- sealatiinn seiaaihad + Pep oer or dan kaa ten - ~s 7; a ’ Pre ey op ee. Cea Rs i spl? poe hak toate Coats in Amazingly . PXoont John Hancock Pens # and “Cartridges” In Our Stationery Department 4? The Store for All ‘note for $1225 held by one of the creditors, was living at present. Living ‘‘Here and There.”’ “Here and there,” “T am stopping at various hotels.” “Where are you stopping today?” he was asked where he/|§ was his reply. | Black or brown kid, $8.00 A limited quantity of odd neat dark patterns. worsteds in attrac- tive stripe patterns and in neat mix- tures. Come in sizes from 34 to 49 chest. In Our Money-Saving Basement W ell- stouts and regulars. wearing 00 Also a special lot of union © made all-wool worsteds in blues, grays and browns. sers in attractive patterns. 9 of the newer stripes and checks as ig rs Pet colors in 4 and dark shades. 99 Young men’ : Fes from 28 to waist _ Grek yo ge White canvas VUnliO Quer 612 Olive Street 515 N. Sixth Street Grand and Washington “I’m leaving town tonight.” ‘Where are you going?’ “T refuse to state.” “Are you coming back Louis?” “T refuse to answer.” | He said he was married and that | his wife’s Christian name was Marie, | | but he declined to state where or) | | when he was married. | “Do you know F. J. O'Grady?” he 'was asked. | | “If J should answer that question | ‘it might in some way conrect me with some crime,” replied Doering | Under Bond of $50,000. “Doering is under $50,000 bond ‘to appear before a United Statcs Commissioner May 15 on several | 'charges growing out of the holdup | 'of the mail truck,” said Attorney | Rowe, “and he will not answer any | questions concerning this bank- 'ruptcy until the criminal cases have 5 the old pen-dipping days are done with n | been disposed of.” ow that the John Hancock Cartridge i | , Oo Ay Penhasstepped uptothe bookkeeper’sdesk.- i akes 2 se ggstnante 59 nigh be | /examined, and Doering was excused To fill, simply slip a clean, sealed cartridge of ‘on his promise to return at a date fresh liquid ink into the pen barrel. Spotless— to be set later. immediate. / | Doering formerly ‘ . | Federal Motor Sales Co., in partner- StOck points—medium, fine, coarse, ship with Clarence (Little Red) stubs, manifold, posting, bookkeeping Powers, another member of th 4 . who was shot and killéd) and reporting; also special points to Egan gang order. the People a " Le od a (MAIN FLOOR) A MONEY-SAVING LIST OF ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY IN OYS’ Ch ee Big Boys’ All- Big Boys’ $10.50 Wool Blue Serge SUIT. 365 “ Excellent woolen cassimeres and Scotches, in new sport and pleated models. Beau- Priced at ff 5 i = i om 2 } 7 ke j } ™ yrs tye ys oye reer “e eee i ener nee ne rete rt} phi reer 10 ‘tt ts St i 2222s es ss e's ss : . eo t lg AEA Naty is ins Slt mail ct dalla de inate apeiron, j ‘ . Pe . . SCR OP IET Sa ths” a, ze = we OIF, notion Be 93. got Hake Yes, it’s true —- you can keep a neater, better set of books today and not come within a mile of an ink bottle! . yg i Comfort Jn Sweaters 9.00 Sweater, and here from a most attrac- plain colors or with with collars in tan, pen or white. Third Ploor. \ 9 - Lipogl Me. ome. e ee ee. et s\3 nt ey poi Rbggiin aims fo ig PMP mS, eat plea iin BOA ve : A * : oa "nes at Lipa ay . tes m4 see a ox e PR a, ee he et cattle % For graduation or for dress wear. Made of all-wool, double-warp serge, in fast blue shades. Coats im belt- ,ed and pleated models. /Knickers fu! ly lined. Sizes from 6&6 to 18 years. | . Boys’ Strong $6 School Suits Durable cassimeres in neat sult pat- terns . Well made. Coats belted. Knickers lined. Sizes from 6 to 10 yeoare only... ++, ,s2+2s,% ‘yer r,s: Boys’ Neat Blue Serge Knickers tiful new Spring patterns. Complete with two pairs of, fully jlined knickers. Sizes from 6 to 18 years. Sy , ee te ip ey yr ae hide. 4 + . ) . , s er Ay ney a ic. OL amg See ogee get Aedes gai oo > Ws ny ee a - S er ab oS NEAT $2 JUVENILE WASH SUITS $129 Good washable materiais in attractive colors. Pret- ty models Neatly trim- mea Come in light and CLOTHING COMPANY 4300-06 Forest Park Blvd. /2 from 214 to 10 yearn. N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington 2920-22 Locust conducted the — —— ~~ eee Sale of jats Feb. 25 at the St. Louis County re-| sort of “Belvedere Joe” Gonnella, | in the war between the Egan anc) Hogan gangs. Powers, however, | withdrew from the motor sales com- pany several months before the bankruptcy petition was filed. Following the filing of the peti- tions, the creditors elected Clem F. Storckman as trustee and @irected him to find what assets he could. Up to date he has found very little other than about $1000, procceds ‘from a Sheriff's sale of fixtures and stock of the motor sales company. JOHN HANCOCK PENS on Sale by the Following Dealers 4 Aloe’s Erker’s Wolff-Wilson 513 Olive st. 608 Olive St. Drug Co. Washington Av. 511 N. Grand Bil. Tth and Washington. and Washington — Stam ti ' Buxton & Skinner Printing eS and Stationery Co. Fourth at Olive. 7 CARTRIDGE PEN : ‘ Phenes POLLOCK PEN COMPANY. BOSTON, U.S.A. d Lindell 7000 Delmar 64 JOQOOOOQVUUUUAL VY DAD ADA BSS OIA SDD TH Associated Press News appears exclusively in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news- paper field in St, Louis. . Gangster, Absent From Court, Fined : on Speeding Charge. Ray Renard, 23, of 2818 North | Thirteenth street, a member of the Egan gang, was fined $15 and costs | by default on a speeding charge by Police Judge Matthews yesterday. A | motor cycle policeman testified Re- | 4s men On ‘ qinaitt ORTHWEIN PlexeceXe 208 Ww —MOoOTOR — CORPORATION &12 North Sixth &St.

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. en ' ’ ; Bal oO ee Sates SS a TE Alea.” Dis aig ET a Mia ect: ECAH Sai edeidaetietiieine thts chanics ee Se FOL, EF SPSS RS rrr re | Freedmen ‘States, ST.LOUSS POST-DISPATCH Old Mission Board Merged. By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK. May 3.—One of the olgéest organizations in the United Heme Missions, in the i2ist year of its existence, yesterday merged its identity with the Woman's Board of Home Missions. the Board of Church Erection. the Board of Missions for (megroes of the South). ‘the Permanent Committee on Evan- | gelism, an dthe bissionary and eva2- | velistic section of the Board of Pudb- lication and Sabbath School Work, -and became a facto in the new the Presbyterian Board of, ee Poard of Nationa! Missions af the Presbyterian Church in the United States. This reorganization is the second great accomplishment in the entire plan of consolidation of the ime peo Board from 16 into four. Means A Table Stove inthe New Round Shape HERE is the very table stove you have wanted—cooks three things at once, om the top and on the bottom, with toast or waffies between. It is a Manning and that means the very newest deve Two heating om table conveniences. - Bowman “4 electric apply oné¢- third more heat directly to cooking utensils. It’s in the round shape, too. Every woman will ap- preciate this feature. Any round utensil can be used for cooking on top. Toast or waffle browns on both sides at once. Ask to see the Manning-Bowman table stove and other practical devices at electric shops, department stores, hardware stores, jewelry and gift shops. Quality Ware Ce | ‘Main 3220—Centrai 3530 WUNION ELECTRIC CO. - SOLD BY 12TH AND LOCUST 6 Offices in County See the MANNING-BOWMAN Line on Display at ALEXANDER RADIO ELECTRIC CO.. 1083 Pine St., : Olive 3017 ae ® by a eal LLM OS Allg A LA I IO A TMI oni EE A ERT Nm . . Was | Murad was taken to Bellevue Hos-| pital, ; and he did not ALL-RUSSIAN CHURGH UNFROCKS DR. TIKHON’ Former Patriarch Still in Prison | Awaiting Civil Trial for Op- position to Soviet Regime. ———— By the Assoctated Press MOSCOW, May 2.—The All-Rus- sion Church conclave today adopted @ resolution unfrocking the Rev. Dr. Tikhon, former Patriarch of Al) Russia The chureh trial began this afternoon Dr. Tikhon was not of Dr. Tikhon present, being is awaiting the where he opposing still] in prison. trial om charges of soviet regime. The conclave deprived Dr. Tikhon } iY claiming him to be henceforth an ordinary citizen anor his lay name of Bast! Ivanoe- avin. The resolution was virtual) iieinaloed. While the outside world with charges that Christianity is De- ing persecuted by the bolshevik re- in Ru speakers at the All- Ru ssian Ch aid a halo of praise u reli al” air of the ‘soviet r ;. is ringing gimme =sia. irch conclave yesterdiy “Evan- govern- ment. Premie be dea «as deciared to rch and prayers Tt the chu his recovery. that there was no religious thought in R Gov- ernment was trenanevtntl as an or- ganization which, “though non-be- lieving. Is doing while many of us who are believers are doing were asked for Was so lemniy asserted persecution of uUSS)a. rood. wronc.”” American Btshop Speaks. AY”) ") ' Y > Pea & Ri tal wegar tiake of Chicago. Bishop « he , merican Lier E_pisc OT ane rO} rs Tw 3S _ . ‘ (we. | SL i oh b on. oa . rt harn Eu ia s a4 . * . . ‘ as ; > . rT? w«* FY soc! he asserted. an nistoryv tA ran _ . sea ' >) 4 : 2 great economic . ment. exper'- “For the firet & great na- itself to do good for 7. - Rika e ? re i- ig err? T. ~~ * = oo fe ae i . and everything God-given t is a gigantic task and such a gigantic task is unattainable with the help of God. I cannot see how the ch can stand aside. I jo not say that we should asagociate ourselves with the methods and means; what concerns me is the fina! aims. You have a chance to demon- strate that the church of Christ al- wavs helps to uplift the masses.” The spech greatly impressed the audience and the bass voices of the priests sang a hymn wishing him ade him an hon- lave. MAN WHO THREATENED TO KILL JOHN 0. ROCKEFELLER JR. HELD Tee hb leep lana life arA wm iViis aaa Raita aka rary of the cone memoer Armed With Stiletto and Long Weaver's Needics, Clubbed Into Submission. ited Press. NEW YORK, May 3.—Armed with a stiletto and two long weavers ne2- dles, an Assyrian silk worker from Greenwich Village. who for twWv weeks had dogged the footsteps of John D. Rockefeller dr.. was clubbed into submission by police yesterday when he bi the multimifilion- aire’s exit from his West Fitty- fourth street home and threatened A sa ck ed to. take his life The man gave the name of George Murad, 39 years old, and said he had | come from Canada a month ago locking for a jobd Besides Yard-wide leadir 99¢ Ratine oe and Summer lors; a yard. * 38c Short lengths yard goods: as sorted Kinds. Yard vard wide. cerd- ginghams; new vard 75¢ Tissues 2°22 Best quality woven b Sp pring checks 4/C 29¢ Cheviots #328 "06. =" [5¢ Yard wide fine Khaki Cloth. for outing shirts or skirts; ya Or Cheese Cloth: white and colo lengths: Wall Paper [i o0e Seotch Duplex Oatmeal Papers, in all colors. Special bs for one day, per roll.......... Sold Only With Borders assortment of bedroom and kitchen Papers, in | the latest designs and eolors. These Papers are specially priced for one dar, per roll oc and '72¢ Sold Only With Borders Large dDeautitul living-room. aqining-room. ? sell ii here's a wonderful oppor- - % lay in your supply ef oumnes Shirts, made of the best Qual values to $2 5°. Come early Seiection:s Wit Trrat erials. far — - ithout some arfére sight seconds, but extra good st pg Special Vacuum | Bottles warran ted Overalls Men's overalls 2-20 biue cUt @Xtra large, 2 $1.85 denim Polly Prim Aprons of good. quality trimmed with $1 89 Envelor i Chemise — 4-Yard-Wide Cork Linoleum Burlap back Cork Linoleum; mill specials; subject to slight mill imperfections: comes four yards wide. to cover average size floor in one piece; selis reg- C ularly $1.25: NAIRN’S INLAID LINOLEUM Genuine Inlaid Linoleum, colors $4 .25 through to the anes: Sg 693 and $2.00 qualities, square sare Se | Gold Seal Con- goleum Art Squares; size 9x12: nationally advertised | PRO-LINO Fels Base Fiocercovert n a, eek ae - J ; vis . . = > SRR TERE TEE IN 2 ee ne Leg nage +e Made of fine a nainsook, trimmed all lace and embroidery. 3 R e .. . lar . $ et and Seotc en Curtains: 3% oan 8 98 ong: white = ecTu. on $7.75 *. pair $3. 50 Lace ae Fine quaiity fi ee net Lace Curtains: % yes. long: white and ecru worth $3.50 on sale pair _ Drapery Madras aches wide: all colors; for — and overdrapes,; worth 65c: on sale, $2.45 Canton ea Special] one-day sale of our regular 45 Canton Crepe, tn rich. tastreus, fast Black and all ieading shades. e Seid oniy with this ceupon as =3 tising special. cg save 47c on —— every yard $2.50 Silk Knitted Crepe A voannen barga: mn in theee ator G ve 59 ; 4 F An.tied .Crepes, se popular fer — biouses and sweaters. and in e@ most wanted shades toc. such as zinc gray, sandaiwecod or eecoe shades. the new almond green. — S'rd Blue and fast diack. Friday only at. a yard Fans! The biggest t. Louis. Several in all See Good News for Radio published raghe | here in hundred of- fers relating cf its phases. radio col- S. is to Radio S ‘ : _ a h- — oo i £ 4 9 2 ye . . ey - # ae p SS a a 7 >

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THURSDAY MAY 3, 1928. $1.75 Sheets Another big shipment ‘Sheet Seconds” at a big say. ing in ‘price. Two cases (489 Sheets) at only a fraction of theic value: 81x90 seamless . double-bed Sheets at a ve _— low price. Lim- it 4 to a buyer. 5 You save on *. every,Sheet; at, ——. OE Sree ee RGAINS er values of the extraor. No old styles; all new # to pick from. Values i we offer many new numbers itins in Theo and strap styles 95; also patents, tans and plain rs: Oxfords and strap styles: ll have new-style heels and toes . nd ail sizes at $2.95 AND ms j ony ; : . ed ; ; 2 Poe 4 - & > f 7 . ; ; a a a CHILDREN’S PLAY OXFORDS Dark brown leather with §? wide extension soles: §* sizes at $1.29 § 6 to R54 to 2 ; sizes at grade Ginghames at st because they are ards in hundreds of er patterns: checks ide and will be sold ard lengths yard goods: Kinds. Yard 20c. Or Cheese Cloth: white and colong: in mill nethe? ‘ard C a wide fine Khaki h,-for outing shirts kirts; y derful onppor- ur supply of e of the best Values $1.75 ly for choice SC al | ’ : wes 94 ».., Un’wear Special ck | Women’s 98c __ Spring ifm | weight Union Suits, tieht or shall Knee; sizes to Qc ie es.) £2 6 @ -1$1.89 Envelope hemise of fine quality trimmed with embroidery. Reguliar 73.89? ‘$1.39 Made nainsook, lace an value and Sootch net Curtains: 2% yds. : ease and ecru; URTAINS iy “= 91,98 50 Lace Curtains Quality filet net Curtains; 2% yds. White and ecru $ 50 , on —————— $3.50: apery Madras aches wide; all colors; for r- and overdrapes; h 65c; on gale, C " Sale ur regular ton Crepe © h, lustrous, om $1 98 mn as. adver- +4 ow + ee ££ 2e & 6 sia 7 . nitted Crepe : ese popular | popular ror § ters. and in + BUch as-zinog * shades, the ° ig and fast ot 4 ‘ a4 ee" : * td ’ Low Shoes; ‘ nts, tans, choco- , . ae and pliain . , any strap styles. ‘ 4 euitedien oy a : . ~ > 4 Ne ae > oa i, ct Se ce. Listerine Tooth ae eF — > — cron The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Excéeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ~ = ~~ a - “Ladies’ Satin Pumps” NEW TONGUE MODELS Pxtra Quality, 5.00 “] adies’ Strap Pumps” FOR DRESS WEAR Specially Priced, 5.00 SATINS One of the sea- : ¢ son's smart new PATENT Satin Pumps with DULL KID 5} small tongues. or Louis heels, or .zouis eels, Choice of Cuban with flexible or Louis heels, soles. “Ladies’ Oxfords” WELT-SEWED SOLES These smart new walking Ox- fords come in black kid or ma- hogany calf, with Cuban heels and rubber top lifts. tra $ ee 4.00 “Grecian Sandals”’ FOR GIRLS AND CHILDREN Girls’ and misses’ all patent leather Grecian Sandals; one and two strap FOR STREET or SPORT WEAR Soft pliable pearl elk, with brown calf shield-tip and apron; choice of rubber or leather soles and heels. “Ladies’ Sport ste mo 5.00 ee “EXTRA SPECIAL” The Audrey Sandal FOR GROWING GIRLS All-White Buck Pumps. eS he Gane eae Patent a omg oo 92.65 Sizes 2% to 7 gone *? 00 All $ glad sizes, 4000 fS't0s'..... 1.05 “Big Girls’ Oxfords” SPECIALLY PRICED NEW LOW HEEL LASTS Big girls’ and misses’ pearl elk. 5 Mahogany tan patent leather >) calf, English last, trimmed Sport Ox- 2 with perforated fords, with low (tips, extension rubber heels. soles and rubber * Big Girls’, $3 00 heels, 2% to 6... .e Misses’, 1114 2% t0 7.3.00 2.65 ‘Patent Roman Sandals” FOR CHILI REN All patent Roman Strap Sandals; hand-turn soles and spring heels. coe s....1-9080 Sizes °2.65 "2.25 “Children’s Patent to 2. Child’s, y 814 to 11. e Sizes 12 to 2.. ja? “Misses’ Sport ee NATURE-FORM LASTS Beautiful one - stra ~. instep Pumps, wit hand-turn broad toes spring heels, ou 00 11... $2.25 No heels fe: ey * Sizes 814 to 11 $2.65 — «t conscious Some people are se self-conscious that they are never able to put their best foot forward. ‘OU probably know people like that. Maybe this happens to be your own fail- ing. Then you know how uncomfortable such a feeling can make you. | Self-conscious persons are usually twneasy about how they appear—whether their clothes may or may not ws just right. And just what impression they are making with others. Yet so many people of this kind make the unfortunate mistake of neglecting the one thing that is probably more in evidence every » time they speak than really anything else about them—their teeth. If your teeth are dull, stained or unkempt looking, people instantly notice it and your stock goes down. Unclean teeth immediately brand you asa careless, unfastidious person. 3 Only the right dentifrice—consistently used —will protect you a—— such criticism. aste cleans teeth a new way. The first tube you buy (25 cents) or the free sample (see coupon) will prove this to you. You will notice the improvement even in the first few days. And, moreover, just as Listerine is the safe antiseptic, so Listerine Tooth Paste is the safe dentifrice. It cleans yet it cannot injure the enamel. What areyourteeth saying about youtoday? Generous Sample free Lambert Phermacal Co., St. Louis, Mo. Send me your free full-size 10 cet tris! tube of Listerine Tooth Paste. ’ J THAN A MATTER OF GOOD TASTE Neme . Ah dbdress no ree eeeee eee esese sess sessoseseere ec. L. P. D. 5 -3-23 ies prosperous.” scale mode) which is to be erected in Nashville, a studio in Rome. ithe memorial last December: | | have been a simple expression of rev- | st311 youthful in appearance, though i | ZOLNAY RETURNS WITH MEMORIAL BRONZE eee Sculptor’s Group Commemorates Valor of American Soldier and Devotion to Mother 4 Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 3.—George Julian Zolnay, American scu'ptor, formerly of St. Louis, who until he went abroad a year ago, was ihe president of the Washington Aj:ts Club, returned to America a few days ago, bringing with him in the hold of the steamship Giuseppi Ver- di the &ronze casting of his neroic memorial group commemoratiny the valor of the American soldier and the devotion of the American moth- er in the world war. Until two weeks before his return to America, “Olnay told a reporter he had been living like a Prince in one of the best hotels of Bucharest, quite compara- ble, in his opinion, with New York's best, at somewhat less than $3V a month. “Of course itis all because of the disparity in the rate of exchangze,”’ said Zolnay. “The purchasing power of the American dollar in Rumania is astonishing. And yet the situation there is unlike that which has foi- lowed in the wake of the depreciated mark in Germany, for Rumania is Sent to Rome for Health. Zolnay had begun work upon his of his war memorial, when his physician ordered him to Rome for his health about a year ago. He took the model with him and continued to work asapon it in When it was fin- ished the art world of the Italian capital attended Zolnay’s studlo re-| ception and showered him with | praise. MLuigi Siciliani, Minister of | the Fine Arts, commented thus as he gazed upon the group: “This bronze reveals to us more eloquently the noble and unselfish help the people of the United States gave to us and to all Europe than could all the commissions, however gifted, that could be sent over here.” One of the Rome reviews said of “This monument, which was fo erence for the supreme sacrifize of both son and mother, in the hands of the inspired artist has become a universal symbol of all humanity} gazing at the great light of the fu- ture; a prophetic hymn; a contem- plation of the millenium. The a-tist has created not only a perfectly lucid work of art, but he has made it the expression of a sublime faith. “The group represents a mother— symbolically the mother of all the fallen heroes—supporting one of her wounded sons stricken unto death. | From the simple drapery of her cloak, which suggests protecting wings, her hand reaches out to caress the drooping hand of the sol- dier lad upon whom death {is creep- ing. But this great mother’s head is not bowed in lamentation. On her classical face is portrayed an exnres- sion hot of despair, not of earthly suffering, but of human grief trans- figured. What the sculptor has de- picted is the fortitude of the soul. It is a prophetio spirit, not of ab- ject grief which animates this fig- ure, a Vision of a new and Detter world—the very spirit in which the American people entered the world war. “Graven in the granite pedestal on which the group is to stand will he the phrase which, Mr. Zolnay rays, inspired the creation: “I gave my best to make a better world." Visits Rulers of Rumania. After the American sculptor had finished his work in Rome and while ‘he bronze was being cast he re- sponded to a command to visit the King and Queen of Rumania. He was an old friend of royalty, for long ago, in recognition of art work | done by him in the Rumanian cap- ital, the King had conferred upon him ‘the Order pour le Merit (first class). The beautiful Queen Marie, now the mother of the Queen of | Jugo-Slavia and the Queen cf! Greece, had honored him also with! her friendship. Zolnay has returned to his Wash- ington studio to begin work upon a/ series of medallion reliefs of all the | Presidents of the United States. | These are to adorn the lobby of the new $2,000,000 Hotel President in the National capital. He is an honor graduate of the Royal Art Institute of Bucharest and of the Imperial Academy of Fine onlichdD, = LOCUST AT TWELFTH The Greatest Dollar-for-Dollar Standards of Value in St. Louis omo — pecial Sellin ME - Si Ae? Ao? (TRIPLE GUARANTEE) TRADE. MARK urnit ur At Prices Drastically Reduced Below Those Nationally Adv ertised This is but one of many unusual offerings. and and > Nationally Advertised at $340.00 walnut. fect. drawer-pulls. award-winning number. The Shirley Chifforobe, table, dresser (not sketched) vanity, toilet of combination Beautifully shaped finished in two-tone ef- Antique silver-plated This is an bed 19 = Solid Mahog any Rocker THE WATERFORD Most artistically designed and well construct- ed. An excellént value. Nationally advertised $ 2 3 50 Err pee (9x12) Regularly $ $51.75 demand. We have but a limited number in beautiful color combinations. A Rare Opportumity While They Last, Seamless ; Wilton Velvets 44° This is a manufacturer’s surplus of a line which has been in big desirable patterns and Arts in Vienna. [fn 1904 he had in his charge the sculpture division of t} t St. Louis}; PANEL CURTAINS of heavy square ! ; 16 art department of the St. Louis| in beautiful pattern, base trimmed with heavy -bullion fringe, World's Fair. many ( atues, groups and memorial struction of the Athenian Parthenon He is the author of} ‘al . h | special price, eac busts, especially in Southern cities,|; RUFFLED MARQUISETTE and won much praise for his recon- | ing, $1.75—special price........+eeeeeeeeeies Pare ae & ee et ae Ne ee eS CURTAINS, long, with tie-backs, with 2*2- inch ruffle, $2.25—special price, PRLS Curtains at Special Reduction d, 36 PANEL CURTAINS of closely-woven casement net, plain ground, inches wide, 2% yards long, base trimmed with fringe with black head- 1.45 are filet net, with Italian lace effect, $2.50— 81,95 good quality, 2% yards 1.50 for —. in Nashville. /'DOTTED MARQUISETTE CURTAINS with Cluny lace oes a2 HENRY AND EDSEL FORD SUED |yards long, $3.00 a pair—special at, pair........-.--++- +++" $ =. : DOTTED GRENADINE CURTAINS, good quality, ruffledy'2’ yaros By the Associated Presa ‘long with tie-backs, 2%4-inch ruffle, $3.50—special at, pair: geo ata ee vee ee 8) ED VOILE CURTAINS, fine quality, 2% yards long with tic- ee a eee eee De- | ne gate 3-inch beautifully hemstitched ruffle, $3.75 pair—s _— troit automobile and tractor manu- Ce EEA Dei MOMS EE Nii SI A Se oS EE ee Se” facturers, were named co-defendants | 'NEW BUNGALOW NET CURTAINS in small allover patterns, oan in a suit for $25,000 filed in Circuit Court of Knox County yesterday, wherein Mrs. Martha E. Weaver seeks damages for the death of her husband, who was fatally injured when a tractor manufactured in the | Ford plants overturned and crushed him. The local agency of the Ford Mo. tor Comprnv is also joined in the suit as defendant. Godfather to 2000 Babtes Resigns. LONDON, April 12.—After 33 years’ service, a verget at Isleworth Parish Church has retired. He has attended 1117 weddings and has been godfather to 2090 babies. Absent- minded bridegrooms who forgot the wedding ring have on occasion been provided with his church-door key as a substitute. ana.8 68.622 07 9 3 | pair a0 e688 6 6 6 ODE Oe ae Ce CS ee ee. finished with fringe, $3.50 a pair—special at, BEAUTIFUL NEW CURTAINS of heavy base finished with bullion fringe, $4.50 value—special at, pair-. ase pair wehawer yee awe " mesh, plain and figured 3.85 ~ Railroad Fares \Accordi Buy on Thrift Terms—A Refunded ng to Associated Retailers’ Year to Sa ae because because IT IS SO QUICK AND CONVENIENT, PRICES ARE because E GOODS 1 SHOP AT PIGGLY WIGGLY CC (P KE Over te Porta LY WIGGLY Join the Thrifty Thousands That Throng Our Stores Dally DIRECT EXPRESS | SHIPMENT CALI HAM Per Poun — Bits ‘ i ay he STRAWBERRIES QUARTE LeadPtnriifte: SWEET POTATOES . Big can. Packed in the Sunny South. Cheaper and better than green potatoes. + C © . pe u ; Z TAs . s. ; : “ <4 + a Lach APRICOT Choice Evaporat ed ID, 3 CAMPBELL’S BEANS, Sci Heavy Syrup; Fancy Quality; Medium-Size Can c e a ch es Yellow Cling; Sliced or Halves. Apricots, Fancy, Fancy Sliced PINEAPPLE Dac Bartlett Pears, 28c Red Cherries, 22c 2ic ; r ICALIFORNIA CANNED FRUIT) ! CARLOAD JUST RECEIVED. . STORES NOW ALL FULLY SUPPLI LADY ALICE BRAND| SUNSET GOLD BRANDE. tra F . Nothing Better oy Pachnd, pg Fe Cans PEACHES :"36cR PEARS=2.'"39'5 - PINEAPPLE=~~-43cu Fruit Salad &., 48c8 PICKLES, HMazic Sweets, Big Ot. lr, 30ci. * er co Fes gt Af ; 9 | » ] { Preserves, Temtor, 15-Ounce, Pure, 22cH Plan| Pay ee € Duncker’ LOCUST AT TWELFTH ~ a NN LO A EA AOL Coffee Good to the Last Drop Jello, 10c | Flako Soap, 4:ch MAXWELL HOUSE | | | EXTRACTS ~ a i to +. . Mipen Be oP ‘a = He f% 8 v ~* La. & * ~ as, hg ¢ + " 7, aww ie lay rs Sg Tod wih “Ba a? wes aps 4 vette P iy Se wv wt: a ae We VODs oe %, Soar 5 adie. wg 3 A * are Oe"

Page 10

THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1923. ee ee ; 1U ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. eo waning ss penn snagrs..eets = ; mt ri mrt hal i'l ’ MT if ti itt rh r ° sep a3 ‘ , . ‘i siie . , - , - 7 . ‘ "T 24: rn ‘ | ae “4 ; : Prereeret eee ee ie ‘OPEN CHURCH’ ISSUE 2 see eee eee ' pecs 8 5 “ATION fs EVERY EXPECTANT MOTHER Me ae me 2 TH “A | ; : 3 DIVIDES CONGREGATION Should write for our special monograph on Diet, Food, Clothing, Hygiene, ete. 1 2 | , | It’s free for the asking, and has been prepared from official Government infor- { 4G ae ee a : Y oe a, ‘ 9 , mation. Write for Series A, No. 1, on ** Care of the Expectant Mother.’’ Address Nugents, Washington Offices, 913-21 District Bank Bldg., Washington, D. C. ae et ModMhist - Fundamentalist Con-| flict Seen as Background of Agitation in New York. sitieeell ; a = peay geet . is ) Nee 1 Rahs ALL the People \— ; ai Frida Exceptional Values at $2.75 and $2.98 Silks | t P . - ; . ° . may sateot Art Needlework Remarkable ‘Socings || rin ote 0 ion vir om) § ] 98 45c Sta hood China and Glass Towels —Beads—Beads—Beads— Bl REC tee a = rere: ity ‘ie bhagtian ] | i Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 2.—The plea of ‘the Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin to his congregation in the Park Avenue Baptist Church last Sunday to adopt “a more liberal policy and admit members of other denominations | without the Baptist rite of immer- sion, was not the cause of the divis- fon of opinion in that church, but , Reads. seed Beads, wood 10 Designs ds, seed Beads, wood was merely one of the large guns of a Modernist-Fundamentalist cam- | Beads, etc., in a . . ge 6 as Shown in Cut and most complete, range 3 $3.75, $3.98 and $4.50 Silks 98 : TY ( \ Exceptional quality absorbent ea bags, sult, dress ; $3.75 Satin Stripe Canton Crepe; 40 inches wide, in e haw SY Sesh aa eR eT rele with red or ° blouse trimming and “s white and GGIOTE. wwsccdsrete reese reetaces o+ > Pine +) i= We e cottcn erash Towels with millinery, $3.98 Silk Canton Crepe; 40 inches wide, in new paign that has been actively waged|# y blue border: also red and blue Extra Special, shades of tan, gray, green, blue, cocoa or black.. striped Towels, all neatly made 40 inches wide. in navy for a considerable time and is now! 2 Bunch 4 . $4.50 Satin Canton Crepe; at such an acute stage that a con-| Ly Y with hemstitehed hems, a new } a a or black e ‘ote is deemed inadvis- | + . . able. a ’ er srt - “FS +4 o , . -s Other -Baptist ministers admitted | Chase 2 4 broidered the conflict is by no means confined | a : \ designs, | a to the Park Avenue Church, but is | gm oo it Length ee oe pee ae fee S tems on throughout the Baptist organiza- ~ ae Boe ; — $1.69 Waste Baskets ss pecia as oO tion, has involved Presbyterians and | e oF iy 34 inches .... ; alia” Gideon “tee Waste CretonneCushions other denominations and bids fair|™ pec 3 ini Spee Baskets, enameled in colors, W For porches, porch swings, sun For Tomorrow! pretty plastic floral $1 parlors, day beds, boats, canoes, ~ ee ~~ é. hint: wee. wha Cut Reads, bugle Ea brown, pink, ivory or black..... omens = ne. aot, —~ aH TN ferry th ! i t —_ = NAS A (Main Floor—Nugents. ) i " { i a ultimately to split religionists, ro} \ \? .” gard 5 F ° or: | boats, canoes, , . matter of what particular faith, into | @ FF se. , 4 Cc ringe ” oie : scrio with batten in center: Made oo. modernists and fundamentalists. | Mi \ ee is - 1; ahnal ae Oe —— mig trol Quaitty Cre- $ 1 00 Dress { repe Hundreds e been reduced fo ‘ : ; , | - ‘ ¢ ? - °eriZ onne One prominent Baptist mintster sald | = a Mine quality men mer In an assortment of flora! and conven- 59c¢c % C endless Va é s to choose from. twills and no Ss, good quality cren navy, tan, QERMes 16 to 48. Pomegbohicl HHO Trp gt AT iy HI Mi aaieh a conference of “leading radical | cream color Kringe, double knotted. shapes, fitted with electrical at- tional patterns. 36-inch Crepe in white and colored grounds, with preachers recently had been held| @ a” Just 2000 yards in this special lot tachments Svecial woven colored patterns, also silk stripes with applique f ome suc objec in on oe ciara ae Se oa 7 * oe 1 offered in this sale at a great sav- dots; yard ° | Pe . " a . Pa : » | Board Meetings Held. a - ing. For trimming drapes, bed- Stamped $ 00 W V 1 While the controversy centered a Bp Eg spreads, curtains, Hemstitched l. oven Ol es C a. around Dr. Woelfkin’s statements, | Cue table runners, etc. C Women who like to make pretty as neunre { I feonan yard. carreareeeeensnssessss™ vee itt ‘ i al i MP ae Hal complete Thi eerer Hi i Meus Hikes alae! TT ehaAs Lb Lk ERAd it was learned from an officer of the | @ E . 4 will be interested in this sale. a : naiiiek- elban | “xtra speciai Luncheon Cloths, stamped in three exclusive Nugen patterns; yar eee waptist. Church that |g vard designs, and hemstitched for crochet or three board meetings had been held) ye lace edge. Special at rt * $29.50 to $950 to $49.50. se _ .. . : ws = Suits - ' Suits on the “open church” subject be- |@ 18x45-inch Scarfs 16x16-dnch Napkins 4 for 69¢ —— Pe fore. Dr. Woelfkin declared him-/|g to match self, that his sentments already were | 85c Stamped Scarfs $1.95 Stamped Aprons wlan 200 69c Black Sateen 30¢ Black Sateen A 7 . | a well known, and that he merely. , ached : | 18x54-inch white art craft These Aprens of a yc : Satis du the aidesct snail Scarfs, hemstitched on four ge age ot agli Br at 36-inch plain black sateen, rich ge « Aoccraglller sep. Sateen, silk ists who abhor tm pen church. Several weeks ago a meeting of the church’s deacons was held to ‘sonsider the “open church” question. A vote was taken. Of the nine dea- cons present seven declared them- Belves in favor of the “open church,” or the admission of mem- bers from other denominations withou requiring them to be bap- tized again by immersion. This wx followed by a joint meeting of the deacons and trustees, at which there was known to be such a version of opinion the question was not voted on. Question Modified. Then, at a later joint meeting, the question was modified. In its new form it asked whether persons from other denominations might be ac- cepted without permission as ‘“‘asso- ciate members.’”’ The vote was 10 to three in favor of “opening” the church to that extent. And in this modified form the question will be mailed to members of the congrega- tien this week. WUWpon the nature of the replies will depend whether a meeting of the congregation will be called for a final vote on the matter. “In the form it is now in,” said the officer of the church, “it means almost nothing. I do not believe anybody from another denomination would join under such a ruling un- less he or she had relatives in our church and wanted to be with them.” KLAN SEEKS KANSAS CHARTER Board Told It Has No Connection With Georgia Organization. By the Associated Press. “TOPEKA, Kan., May 3.—Applica- @ion for a State charter for the Ku Klux Klan of Kansas was presented to the State Charter Board yesterday by J. C. Hopkins of Kansas City, Kan. He stated that the organization, al- though similar in many respects to the original Ku Klux Klan, is not eonnected with that organization | _ has headquarters at Atlanta, ae - ae sides for crochet edge and Ine ype ol eg ee ga would | black wercerized finish, , ' “Bb ° i inin stamped in 3 new f 5c . tle embroidery é ao silk faish. ity for lining Hi liethy ribet and ae bloomers; yard (Main Floot—Nugernts.) ae easily embroider- ed designs completes them. ; i Friday only Yard.. peters HTTHNS ’ ’ hel 1 yt? iti? frame with electrical (Main Floor—Nugents.) $1 75 Stamped Pillowcases attachments complete ; ater ee 16 inches high. 4a miusiratea | Biro Specie! 9x12 Seamless VelvetRugs ; Heavy Axminster Rugs} 4 beautiful, easily : einbroidered designs , heavy inch, You'll ne a- Fine quality er | muslin _— of very fine yarns and 4 re s Ee ve lighted with these 89 ~ > 1ece 7 ‘ ‘ «ize _ exceptional quality | and bolster, ae en es ‘agpeeer have soft silky finish. SR ee: . a "asses f j° TT r a S-S , 4° Vv 78 ‘ , cee Wectee: A, full-size bed. Pretty CTOSS-STIUC ” Persian, Japanese and Beautiful a pair French knot designs. R9 7 Chinese designs in beauti- : ; bs e Limited. quantity. e f * ful color combinations.... . . : ° ‘ “ 4 BS & ’ : prons ? 1 C . “ We have searched the entire market fou the finest Electric ie ey ; made shade proof. $l. i intetty. ‘ oy Of halcyon cloth, bodice top; ss: inti hanes oii ameetiie 0006. cuit F , 98 : Di. Mine.’’ This snug-looking little beauty, in glistening white Hi es Ti | ee oeree. all sizes. Ward ..... and gray enamel, marks the most revolutionarv advancement H os ad § : , ° ° ase Sanitary Mill remnantes + all-wool in the history of the Washing Machine. In vei or and a Uo i 5 Princess Slips sande web, white 4 . French serge" gencths 1 1000 performance it clearly surpasses anything and everything : ‘ | Of nainsook, bodice top and flesh color. widths. to 5 yards, m " q Beautiful 1 heretofore produced. (Guaranteed day bv dayv——in every way. , ; 10¢ Wooden Slipper $1.98 Wool ‘ $1.69 Iridescent Ce hip hem, trimmed with os oe Trees, pair Tweeds ......@ Bowl. Deep heévy stock, | 54-inch fine ight in Attract{ hemstitching. Well made. afk Dressing Combs, F , : * a" iit wrou t Full $I ()() Re Wash Cloths = Shoping gray, green, OM . tions, pg , iro OWES «ss cane 4« 25 large size. for coats, sult 7 an (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) gy Bagents.) j Latest | a BRE SB £86888 2 en 'ee Hopkins mentioned in particular that the proposed AXansas’ kfan “fights nobody and does not counte- mance violence.” He stated that it is @ benevolent and patriotic organiza- tion” open to all persons having the . roved requirements of American . : meres Ts A Beauty in the Home—A Marvel on “The World's This afternoon Hopkins was being | e Washday ce Smartest @uestioned by Attorney-General €.|~— Washer.,"’ B. Griffith and other members of & PAL O'MINE is cleverly designed—has a simple washing mechanism ! : the Charter Board. It is the first | and full-size disappearing ‘‘drop-head” wringer, all safely and com- aR time a formal application for a pletely enclosed in beautiful gray and white enameled panels. The ' WEY Vn Z P yy, ; charter ever was made by any klan | & biggest washings look small with Pal o’Mine doing the work. There yf et f= : 4 : ijl Ufiphiliyiijiliinys Organization in Kansas. The main| is ample room in the Pal o’Mine tub for six sheets or nearly a : Oe xs j vf atest 4 , ef ¥ ¥ rt X “ ig y basis on which the State is conduct- bushel of miscellaneous pieces. Back and forth the clothes nd suds a A 3 a I y . ’ “th é a Z ig Z . \ , , J a or ey rr ~—_ + ot | bay te Le a y. > sp me — se — TRE, 2 ee ea ow em tocton ete tn ae eee ~ on mesh ik Ce rd ee rm “ow sneer einen amie aed . ') oe os ~ ing ouster proceedings against the | i surge-—a gentle yet vigorous action that quickly separates the soil and Loom Zo Ll z IK “3 2 JW Lita ee OO CLL Lins, SMA i) Yop Friday will be Dress Da aa neas charter. r Ny Ag Een cee y , B B — — | : | ay m our Bargain Basement—o 800 | 1 $3 $ ae re ] post be on sale at $7.95. This is the first time these Deesinee tail be f , x ts | 3s ; | and this sale is for one day only. It will pay you to buy Z2or3 EL : : ~My ; ; | Csi. PS soy cCess These Dresses are worth 2 and 3 times the sale price. ON AST PAYMENTS | =e a ’ chine wherever you want It, Pal o’ Mine Is on the 3d Floor—Annex = czal tow pricttoniy 810.00. blue as well as navy, black and bro 7 | women; misses’ juniors’ n. All siges “We Can’t Sell All the Washing Machines in the World, So We Sell What We Consider the Best” —Nagents ge in J re 44 and 46 to 50. and extra sizes—14 to 20, 36 t Ow VA AOR ee res 7718 wR AAMAS : Ce eee eee eee Pee eee reer eee ee rere eee eee ee eee ee ee fe en eee ee ow, | \ » . > 2 : . y : ; 3 ; om : se : AL: Seat a eles F a The new ONE DOL- LAR Size Make-Man package contains 24 ) times as many tablets ops does the 50e:size— we buy it for economy’s enna ee <I eatt ae —_—

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i, A Ca* ; ape, | a | RED AY _ THURSP n MAY 3, 19208a 7 3 re MAY 3, 192s. nes Combined by Approximately 40,000. . ——— 3 = a ———— . . a ESA SERRE RE ea iz enna Se eee ote ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! 11 om A ee ee A Re ome eee : en en ee eb, oampkeaes2. 228 alts | eae he. —r | - ERP nt et te nt me LFF ROUNTREE, TEXAS ms = é ) - 2% 28c Pillowcases $1.65 Sheets | d » 2 ] N 42x36 bleached Bleached Sheets. 7 . 4 EDITOR FAILS DEAN _— : : Pilloweases; spe- | made of excellent qual ‘ 9 = } “AF | | , awe itv; Seamless; size 72x90 —— al ok : = 4 | Cl OE. tate Representative ‘Expires at 4 J The Store for ALL the People Desk atic Praising Vehnveils es. ‘eet ‘Se¢togg z 2 . ; : ; : seaat gene " eceene were " irene ; ere wer : erate ; : " : a) tee fin Veta tt ftaae terest ' rat ‘iW reat mi hie ; oad Pele TH In rity i . eter baietets | Litey Like “ HM Him ihe 4 Hii, = ; ite ths . Bea chity | Te : F ri } ~~ - for Bouquet of Flowers, i] o sale of Curtains and Materials |! = le is = fi: ee i . i? Y $ F 7 e ' e | of Paris. dieg at his desk on the 2S ieee, : ‘6 kak Loe aos? Sak Sioa gee ff ji floor of the House of Representa- FE ) ay 5 == 6 Bei i235 i ty ties uae: Bie be 4 ringed Cu t $2 R | d 8 t = | tives last night. Rountree, a son of ; | | eee pete: _ £ sich oe f BS =e ef r alns u ec ur ains the Old South, fell dead just after he ¥ i « ’ ; Fe 4 i 2 a +e 2 ih 300 pairs for Friday’s sell - 0) pairs (’ rossbar ing. Beautiful fringed ¢ ase- $ 65 voile and marquisette 25 ment Curtains shown in all- e ° had spoken to a point of personal privilege on a gift of Texas flowers | over and. bottom-border ef- | Curtains, full ruffle and fects; 36 inches wide: trim- PAIR complete with tie-backs; PAIR | | i ft ii hi bith) SPP ITITYT ETL CPT ul H lita mu TY *rrereys errr trait : se hak Lal : MINT M Mil + ° bed cdes oe ens aeere® “9 €9ee ——a bouquet sent him by the survive med fringe; Friday only... a wondertul value. Biesceg ors of Hood's Texas Brigade, United =: ca if = eat mS : ; Way Me $2.25 Marquisette Curtains $2.50 and $2.75 Ruffled Curtains eperetetetyt y i ' Teer Tttiy . MMR ta MAMI hhh tin ih hh iN Confederate Veterans, which meets annually in Bryan. He extolled in | glowing terms the sf that motle 425 pairs, mercerized Martuisette Curtains, neatly hem- T‘ine quality dotted grenadine, crossbar grenadine, Hw A | stitched and trimmed, Henkle lace edges, dotted Swiss, also fine voile with colored tates ager, lisle pongec, hemmed nd trimmed. 2-inch | shown in the wanted tan shades. Makes won- C . County, Texas, 54 years ago. His 7 feet long nted on guar- he Ss ; j long. mount L silk bottom fringe. Pair derful casement curtains: Yard SENTENCED IN WASHINGTON home later was at Bryan, where he anteed rollers, shown in dark Man Accused of Part in $20,000 Robe m| was editor of the Daily Eagle. He green, vel- + ° * iow and $5.00 Fringed Curtains $1.35 Drapery Silks white. a 11 ( : 180 beautiful fringed casement Curtains, 45 36 inches wide, both plain and figured Fiber bery Gets Four-to-Fiftecen- Hundreds of Siive heen reduced for this sale. An endless variety #3 to choose from. Made of fine twills and noveltyis, good quality crepe linings, black, navy, tan, grayst@es 16 to 45. i! EN eA th * $29.50 to $35450 to $49.50| $50 to $85 == Suits ‘a Suits Suits | Was a past president of the National perfect; inches wide, shown in the wanted shadow $ 3-8 4 Silks. Shown in alk the wanted drapery coor Qe Year Term. i ! eJe Yard. - giving ‘flowers to the living.” - i + . $5.00 Lace Curtains | 45c Curtain Voiles | Editortal Association and an officer ere effects, trimmed thread fringes. Each By the Associated Press. A} a: tH BELLINGHAM, Wash., May 3.—~ |Alfred L. Hollywood, alias C. «, Thompson, wanted by the authorities of Springfield, Mo., on a charge of 3000 Corsets, Girdles, A Big Day Tomorrow in j| Deine implicated fe the seeteey of = $ a J P ° | | e , = ; F den. | =—— = a7 y : : = Cli A d G t charges of robbery at Vancouver, B. = “4 x. = C., pleaded guilty in the Superior é } : - 7 7 PE I! OO = Ing roun armen $ ‘ Court here yesterday to the charge of = ees ae , ind = B | stealing an automobile, and was sen- jj; tenced to a term of from four to 16 Sits ins ll a | a * | a and Corselettes years in the State prison. ] “ . ° 1] 00 | a S > | Frank Depaulo and John Howell, ° e | -_ In the Big May Sale $9.50 Sprinkling Hose | $ . wn wings arrested with Hollywood and Frank | inster ugs | fine | Full 4-passenger ————— Rogsi at the Canadian border, about 7 i> as ul S Group I gSrade red | size; equipped two weeks ago, also pleaded guilty ala res Ph with extra heavy p to the same charge and were gives aon $37.50 Kind $6 $5.50 and $5 Garments, at euersntes | ft. t & ia /} : identical sentences. tossi pleaded . : not guilty. : " 29 shee " ’ . . ioe eee eo * * . “ ; 7 ‘ me ) thoroughly bolt- It was said the three men wou'!d : a4 t ‘2 25 S ° Gossard Front Lace..... | viele with | ed@: extra sirean Nemo Jus Pal Girdles... ss : - O ” uits Custom Made | and preg be taken to the State prison today i cial SA i () American Lady | a sp and nothing was known here regard- Bon Ton . 3 aah — 150 at Nl | ine what steps would be taken to- aS , ent eee. ———— =, ward extraditing Hollyward to. Mis- Boys’ middy and Balkan stvle Wash Menge Mert ........+: ose \ ie pil @ | sourt. ce _ : , = TSe Brass | | Suits, sailor and Eton collars, white braid Group 2 | | ——J Hone ‘Norzies: | T] RN +}: S| Former Dry Director Freel. | PHILADELPHIA, May 3.—Wil- ; 3 ) AN Sty soe trimmed, open cuff, == —— wean | =~ y a 79c Pabcolin |} “Ml % e428) emblem ‘on sleeve ‘ $3.50, $3 & $2.50 $18 . $5.00 Porch Swings | 2 i Srousiuon Direc tor’ Foonaphes | | ¥. Ww. B. Fu “igure | rae ee Sap ee Se | piel Chairs ; = carefully tailored | te na nia, and 28 co-defendants were or- Stout and medium figure dered freed yesterday by Judge J. ies Whitaker Thompson in the United States District Court. They were charged with conspiracy in the issu- ance of alleged fraudulent liquo#s permits. The Government submitted the bill of indictment when it could not comply with the demand of the Court to prove general conspiracy other than on the evidence alreaty given. " 31% feet wide Floorcovering oak fin- i : nost comfortable lawn or Chatr: adjustable to 4 posi- with seats of heavy striped Rroche Wra oe ai> thie : Fancy Batiste Corselettes .. por ket, W histle or tie All Wanted ne kes deans : : tions Extra size Summer Nets ... made. Complete | ck; Rave Orme i t fumed and some have inside a gl EES ag a ish, strongly trimmed: materials are |] | with non-fust — | golden cloth, invincible, | Group 3 chains, ready to att t cial... a 7 aa ay ae : % Peggy eloth ; rp OF / fh } : nches Heavy enameled su | 5. oth and othe | $3, $2.50 and $2 Garments, at o @ face, 6 feet wide; é good materials. | 44 e tial, roomy and lV c ’ ar — Redfern Front Lace Se ¢. shen . \ attractive pat- 3 Colors are navy , green, Warner Front Lace we shes finish uedieaes —_ a 5 “ater- ; : c ‘- Warner Back Lace > wan — 3 | Scot Cae a 4¢ tan, Copen and other Betsy Ress Girdles | : ss yur , E bf eombination colors®#Wizes Lacitie Girdles .......-: Feeeieamnnmesinermnene —_—_ 154: ary Se FIZCS Warner Wrap-Around _ | (Thi ~gth N ts.) . a Nugent's Wrap-Around o ‘y $10.50 ) .wn Mowers Legerye se » hir oor—Nugents. . 7 (Ss d Floor—Nugents.) onsen © : Pull bali-bearinge. with cru- . exnestinsineentasasse quake of slight intensity was r econ 0 4 (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) | Pe Brera ce begat ee nh le L si wt) $15 00 nm $20 00 wir ogre Racelarnonsery Ses age pebagiens . * 6 2 ; " : ————— is ' ening and : it. we 4 . 7 ) e ening and | * “aj : = i\iyesterday by the Georgetown Unie if puny. “4 running. $795 | ad | Chinese Furniture versity seismograph. Father’ Tone Slight Earthquake Recorded, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 3.—An earthe —— , : GLO tne tase So dorf, in cl f the laboratory, DRESS @s ag $12 26-Piece Set SILK GLOVES | (UY. ; A arr be Saree os eo 33 at — BY . 3 In the May Sales Sm oe sasliiieatiiaie 1S chthle | ae a ab at 1900 miles south of Washington, C $2.50 and | 9§ fi ¢ 26-Piece Set o y / ——eeee ¢ pee $1 00 and $1 25 Silk Gloves , i ey ss ae : bamboo; various styles rock- ee yi. _ , , s ° 4 Pe ae ers, ch | a | a, Ciclaneh a oe $11.50 St. Clai at- ADVERTISEMLNT 2. 9 bberized the St lair Pp Women's good quality tricot rm ns in Mill remnants, tern heavy silver ; Silk Gloves in 2-clasp style, $6 60 and-06.95 Screen Dealt check 2 m storm @B tricotine. colors. e4-inch crea - plate. Includes (fpe—_————9¢ ' double finger tipped, plain and “Continental”, best made; GIRLS WITH BAD COMPLEXIONS ARE PROMISED SURPRISE * | Like a leaf from fiction Good quality Milanese Silk in $1.50 Gar- Tae aero ig line ot high-grade | Refrigerators comes a of f >t , at Fee, o- ~ reduc one-tou *s ° ne me Bao cve ® which will delight Beautiful quality am in de- hs aa 2 . 1a leated ski La N | B | oT ui taae > 4 | | ee ara + test ove ty ow spoons, t a b 1 e- white, navy and pongee wire in all $2 49 faytestice. ye : | ® ra sc Mee ? i 2 ’ | M Rapes O° TM $2.50 to $3.50 Dress ; P : | b 1.49 and Stand spoons, butter 0%) (—— wea Women’s 75c Lisle Gloves —: POOP TE UR knife and sugar — ns ae: ae rp Oe a, Tae i in | ts somal Good quality wap = 70c “Continental” Adjust- pe eo ee ie apartment style with white- i. Side Pleats These are the most-wanted effects for bh s eA A EE I, RN I mm Summer. Purchase your needs tomorrow and benefit by these marvelous savings. See the window display. $4.95 Shapes - | Extra fine quality of straw. timbo and | Sh Milan hemp styles in mushrooms. roll- $3.95 apes backs, matrons’ and novelty styles. All $2.95 Shapes - the new Summer shades as well as plenty of hlack. $1. 95 Shapes - : (Bargain Bacement—=Nusents.) | BSES SEBO SBRABAED OR BDOBRASLADOSESTSE SS ry neatly finished, every n; in fact, this is the s of this character at Spring and Summer ten, tan, cocoa, new yrown. All sizes for sizes—14 to 20, 36 to The Ready-Mixed Heuse and Fleer : vatese. *.. , — a . — 44 grade ain 9 $1.90 Set of Sauce ! interior a high- t terior pans, oe . pare — | all best colors, at, 11%, 2 and 3 quarts : Special 4- 45c¢ piece Sete. ‘ 7 4 wt Se ae ig ie eh hh Ade DAD A oD DAD DADA AAA A DA DADS DADA DAAAAAMAADAAAADAADADDARAOAY Base ment—W is ia , ugenteg EAE OE GOGO a Aah aA mA AADAAAAADADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAADAAAADDAADAD ADD A DADA AA DAAADDAAADAAL aaa ab AD DAAADAADADAADAAADAAADADDDALAAAAL

Page 12

, +r . “a , 660 building at Pine boulevard and AL . 10 . family made his action necessary. rete ‘ ‘ : . | BEVIS RESIGNS Y M. C, A. Duri Bevis’ administration of Ewing avenue for a Negro 2. mm. CA. WORLD COURT PROPOSAL S2™5 RESEHS YM 0. A tl) nor Becca osies bande kr ve acive avert smene M969 = ~*~“ SCHMITZ & SHRODER Secretary in St. Lou ts for 11 Years ing has been erected at Grand boule- pron tage young men and in or-| _ Gives Illness in Family as Reason. vard and Sullivan avenue for the [/—_— ng ooys ae 2, | s | DISCUSSED RY WIMAN Philemon Bevis, general eT oe North Side Y. M. C. A. and a $200,- | - | of the Y. M. Cc. A. in St. Louis for i4 ss . | , ' years, submitted his resignation at 4 f | Wher Huying | meeting of the Board of Directors f } * | : Loss of $6000 ) last night. He said illness in his § | : : Lift Off with Fj ‘Safest but Weakest Plan to Pre- Kone ys 9 | | ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES | sist and Olive ) INSETS | vent War, Miss Ruth ‘a CUTLERY orother : Greds of Pigs = = | Morgan Asserts. PLAYER PIANOS fg HOUSEHOLD HELPS Five of woter | The world court for settlement of FOOD RPEAT a jist por on oe | mated by fremen 'international disputes, into which | Perhaps you didn't ; — . ; you can easily save $100 i structure at the sot ‘entry of the United States has bren $ “za pote —o~ by buying cur ELITE | ; cwenty-first and OF f ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. , . Fine , the sa: ~but at the same time the terms $3-a week—MNMODEL . 4-32 SAROLA FREE. THE Imnited Hebrew Ce ~~ ‘proposed by President Hardins, is) k Sar aaeoae ae a This Great Friday Offer Means ACTION! was occupied as a ARMY GC) been known as C shortly you lift it right off with fin-| “The permanent court plan is the} mo =» te | / ; ; i u'll not % The flames were gers. Truly! first definite expression that civiliza- | = q é / A look at this fine lot of Suits and yo é second floor and t Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ‘tion is willin gto move into a state| | 1! e ‘ : oe n il ou have one. @ t of the builidis Freezone ’’ for a few cents, sufficient of law and order,” she continued. | S . , satisfied to leave — store unt y . i ars made their } te remove every hard corn, soft corn,| «but when President Harding re | ) Ss Y L | yy This special group 1S offered at this low price to ; ers and policemen * _if entry is made, weaken the | aS or corn between the toes, and the cal-| cently explained the proposal, hundreds smothe luses, without soreness or irritation. (¢ojq everything that the court . Beri pt : With Satin Yoke! 4 attempt to repair th ‘for such discussion of internari:, affairs, rather than ner building, Ree Miers teces the three plans : It improves your pet- L/ Finely tailored of twill cravenetted 318 : | Sees 3 4 ‘ r | Plans for a local organization 3 Pete ce 6 focal ovgnnieatic gabardine in full-belted models with way that a general * |College Club, 5428 Delmar boule. nal pea an and : inverted pleat back and slash pock- o¢. Ove oS & IT? P d. ; uted , the Page WHAT DOES ats {00ched briefs on Senator i: Ss — ets. Rare bargains at P eg is / © | Borah’s proposal for outlawing. war | h | h : : .e Advocates of such a plan, she said | ' | pee seslyaing afeeninine charm \onsena that nothing con te ane saves the leather. By =—«NEGRO HAS LOST «firet,a nate (Pa pagma » het ao cr Mags i ead For | : F iN WHITES, NEGRO d.clean ecalp and third a wealth | "Courts teagues ‘and any other in Black, White, Tan, Brown and Ox-blood Shoes A Gr eat Frida Sale of an Om & He Also Asserts If we consider only thesecond #10" that war is the only weapon F. F. Dalley Company Inc. Buffalo, N. Y. y ~ 4 Being Vic and third items we are led sof enforcing decisions in settling ‘ ° | \ i 4 By the Associated Press. directly wm : saplings basi: not bring us any near- 4 ats , = JACKSON, Miss. er peace,” she said oys pring opco ; . mittee com posed of “* Newbro's Herpicide | ee ee Creed. uJ s and five negrees to A Close study of the League of Na- . | 3 bor situntiadl tn the hair and scalp than all other over [In the aah enttonet iam They il go out ina hurry ~ $ | : e: industrial sections ~ the s aker e@ fee! that the : . . * . ae “a attractiveness and done more for | League of Nations as Leapeat ee es 7 , — — Well tailored o 3 eusht «eer | as it was foug : stylish tweeds in new shades negroes from this St study of internation: uestior : : ational questions 7. a = - serge in stylish box-pleat teaching school for ‘rather than by prejudice on!y we SN“ AY, r d : eo | Co. naga endian idice on}; | . = a ciatlaie we dark checks and stripe - dbetion ent 7 4 Soild at afl drug she suggested the League of Wom- : — rs | F bargains at patterns, ays and 5 : you whit gentierm at the better en oVters support a non-pjartisan . | “3; ei browns. All stylish rmod- “d cause chat ta athe we negro ts not leavin economic conditions /Movement for an “international! els and exceptional | in ional —». 7 : WW wt : J sy Blue Serge Caps to Match, $1.19 values. Ages 8 to 18.... operation to bring order into ths peoseseneeonenenes | %o"! J ff 2 ‘ “iiee ineene has | 3 ; - most economical—no rind @ | CcOS AE Shat such reforms no waste ee eres alone Vs , | Y AR B in! $2.95 and $3.95 Wash Suits a ec cum partisan iines. due to the two-third : , ff, are argain! e an e ¢ eeafidence in thie al requirement for ratification of treat- . other is the violatiog ll : - | ies = — = Ee All standard makes such as Kaynee, in good styles and fast colors. Soil € Bluhi . Arrangements are being made for = : = a eae ae ; : Ss : y ed 35 * rights. The masses - = ! a Hs a from handling, but one trip to the tub will make them fresh and new and . race want to stay he Ch a round table meeting on interna- =f £ . He ae ea St eese |tional issues. to be held May 1 Seay ff hex o= Aes es ES save you $1.60 to $2.60. Sizes 2'4 to 8 scoaiianee ag ee |probably at the University Club " : ‘— %=2Z , i - -:a eas ' ; \ ~ conditions. 4 = es XS a cee =. se - Pt | —s. i Nei GA x3 : se . Look Here, Boys—Baseball Suits sy ag * ppee” £ ; Just like a big leaguer’s. Suit includes flan- a : plete thi Fame ca and bak vo marc OY 7Q Boys’ Baseball Bats, 10c 2 e aa Boys’ Straw Hats—Formerly $1 and $1.25 - € eanesf Was In black, brown, navy and green. Carried over from last e > SA a STS SS : | wash far and wide, your satisfaction is deep. ’ And rightly so. : Takes the place of bar soap S. E. Corner 8th and Washin You can make sure of this satisfaction Rinso takes the place of bar soap right ae pe _— = every Monday from now on— straight through all the washing. Rae wo y ion- , } , , A wonderful new soap has revolution- any method you use—soaking, boiling, If you see tt in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it's true. WAS ‘ | s ized washday. washi hi ee A b é ' | : ashing machines—it is ideal. Leading | pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- With this new soap—Rinso—all the washing machine manufacturers say to use gor ic, Drops and Soothing Syru ps, especially prepared strain and ache of rubbing is gone for good _Rinso in their machines. @or Infants from one month old to Children of all ages. — soaking takes the place of rubbing! The largest soap makers in the world, the : ; The Rinso suds gently loosen dirt with- makers of Lux, make Rinso. It is just as safe MOTHER! Filetcher’s Castoria contains no narcotics. out hurting a single thread. Only where and easy for the family wash as Lux is for It has been in use for more than 30 years to safely relieve dirt has been actually ground in—at neck- fine things’ Get Rinso today. It is sold bands, cuff edges and the like—will you everywhere at grocery and department need to rub lightly. For this light rubbing, stores. Comes in two sizes—the regular sprinkle on a little dry Rimso. See how size and the big new package. Lever Bros. quickly the stubborn dirt disappears. Co., 164 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. 4 Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and With R; —the new kind of = 4 Trey Aptana ot Cnthiln soaking takes the place of rubbing ee ana: > a * Aga ve P a , “Be Se ire ae ote Me eee * pam ae T- y 2 ESSE 2 8 ica teres ge ee tg = I SE ag AD ON ite ct iran A Nine ac eee

Page 13

Ea — - —— SA LR OE RL AR aaa Pe A 90 — en eo The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. aa THURSDAY, . lee fe MAY 3. 1923. ! ~ x x i FE DAMAGES FORMER — | 4 UNITED SYNAGOGUE L a greatest sale of 3 the year on the calendar of |, : + You will find our preparations for Service and Sales wholly j this largest St. Louis Women’s Specialty Store! OT an in keeping with the magnitude and importance of this event. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923. & ys... oa as ra ax z. s x a a ee » i _-—_— «- _-— _- « ss , «= 7 Te | me en Loss of $6000 to Structure at — i 21st and Olive Streets—Hun- St Louis' Largest Womens Specialty Shop dreds of ‘Pigeons Perish. Beginning Friday, May 4, and Lasting for Eight Days—Our Great Fire of undertermined origin at 4 4 4 a. m. today caused damage estl- o-.* i 4 mated by firemen at $6000 to the |||! : ; E. structure at the southeast corner of | / 3 Twenty-first and Olive streets, which | > : CTION: | : was occupled as a synagogue by the | J d Iinited Hebrew Congregation from | 8 3 1876, when the corner stone was | |' ) | ™ placed, until 1904. Q 2 Rabbi Henry J. Messing, who diced 9 | even years ago, was in charge of | | ~ the congregation during all of that | time. The structure, during the pe- | riod {t was used as a synagogue, also | ||| was used as a place of worship for | |)! several other denominations, they having been invited to use it by the ates. tl "he apts IS Saud (ge bs — “ee worth attending—for Garland Sample Sales are known far and wide for reliability and authen- | ticity, Samples here mean samples. Many are but one, two or three of a kind. To know and to own high quality apparel at important savings, at- The fire this morning appears to e Oo h cond c % ; . ; y 7 : . ° NE Gash thio weeki was ooonpted ||| yr aaa sale Se = — eight ~ : s srs. what we believe to be the greatest assemblage of high character apparel for women, misses and EE er nstietis t0eh cea cee] cele dor om» 00% , ree wg a aDHs sig anywhere, at any time, at less than regular prices. In this foremost event you select from ultra-fine Stouts Included! E second floor of the’ building until apparel at prices 0% ess than present reproduction costs. | about two years ago, and it has since. } ; ‘ been known as Crescent Hall. 1 ’ r , ine . . Joe. ou ll not be | The flames were confined to the ||| > Ar nar epee . _ New | be eeae Si. } aot. 5 - A hema f second floor and two towers on the || Fight days of the greatest selling eventin our history. New ater oo Less Th ‘Remember—this is a Sample Sale and does not include gar- 1 O : : front_of the building. 1ousands of | ||| " ‘em : . All ¢ wea : on nnot : Aare : sctilbahethenarinctpitiqmandlccialuabenneieeaeeaeen ” set at Se cleo to | Seeds made their home in the tow- {||| | Sample Merchandise will arrive daily and if you ca me 6 ess inan ments from our regular stocks, except where such garments ) ers and policemen’ estimated that} . Siow av » the second. thi Vv the a aan aaee . Ree . | attend the first day, come the , third, or even | & + Regular and the Samples are identical. In these instances such gar- ments will be priced the same as the Samples. Some exacfly half—others less than half. Rott ee ae eee eee eee eee hundreds smothered or were burned. | |! ore real VALUE : The first floor of the building was. last dav. You are sure of a wonderful selection of high- Shroder Ss. You : occupied as store rooms. Occupants ||! praia tae De gi ‘ ° oar f - and their estimate of damage, due | |/! grade apparel any day during this sale. models, double- mostly to water, follow: Anton Tur- ||) —_— a> bed f By / er ber ‘ ‘ eS er wenates be en || $250 Reproduction—Callot Model. . $125.00 Jenny $137.50 | 7) ]Ry =e Sample Dresses | £900) Reproduction—Patton Model. .$100.00 " oh as plantation owners here yesterday. Prices Sample Other Sample Suits for Women, In Five Superb Lots Misses and Stylish Stouts A negro professor of Grenada, on | !' | | $295 imported Potlret twill | invitation, addressed the meetingand || ' ’ eRe anes P| told why, in on ceielick: Gk meies i Other Sample WU re | DS for Women, street Dress. $147 5() | By Worth... .«. ° ts Suits | was ees the South. i ee ; ig S02. . \ \\ ER mS P. ; ye Nobody loves the South more ||| Misses and Stylish Stouts Bee: \\\ Wie 1 Lott ¢ 1 : Five Coiavebenalie line than I do,” he said. “I have been | assimeres in neat ™ teaching school for 48 years in. this $225 imported (flesh) satin- ‘ped | ti ad Is ing to talk to || . Rhinestones. SS gy EOE GA A } apo SQ | ES you white. gentlemen frankly, be- |/\! Five Incomparable Lots py tucite....... 9112.90 [] 8 Lott3 — $33 mod- cause that ja why we are here. The | | negro is not leaving on account of | 1 $ $ ‘ere 6 . Pies vs ag es $ a2 | . 4 economic conditions. He is a la- ' |!!! Lot 1 a ae 1 A | Lot 3 pas 3 os $235 imported black Canton : | g (> eh 4 eee ee Lot 2 ree 24 $93 | | 4 Lots — $48 gq borer by nature. embroidered. a “The negro has gone North for) ||| By Renee $1 17.50 . SMA Et YAR ° { two reasons—one is they have last |}|' $ RN $ cape LER \ hee ee Suits confidence in the white man and the ||}! Lot 2 as , € J ‘3 Lot 4 AS rn oa - ‘Re ey % va tb INE A eee f $ . sn ty " 3 Ek 1¥ aaa. Lot 5 — other is the violation of their civil | $235 . imported taupe flat Lot 4 _> Sample Sample Summer Silk . ) Soiled 35 2 rights. The masses of the negro $ crepe, ateel buckle. Talflored new and . E race want to stay here, but they are | // Lot 5 oe _ by , . 3 not going to do it under present | ||| Callot $1 17.50 ; ? : } | >a i Maen! a PRP INE onuel 4 4 : F UBRETRT abe wate VA Rag Ere . 4 | ‘ancy Crepe eae fl WAN ASNT 8h te iin A ~) match. | ; 7 a Dresses kame eee tes We WE Vata % At Jo Less i | Also a limited oe Sd sagt, ax: — : . 0 | . i At - ouaeer at OCR Ree MBE quent: Savings ge 7, HH . 50% Less Spring Dresses PE Say ANEMMON Die oe | Up to | a Regalar Prices 1 | | Savings Than Nie | $ and $1.25 4 f - Up to ° ~ , _ panes . . ; | ly Regalar Prices To our knowledge this is the most stupendous offer- conditions.” from last 5 Oc ing of high-quality Waists we have ever made. Blosisés, 65c SAMPLE Glove Silk and Thread Silk $ Of Japanese crepe | | | One and Two Skin Chokers, : Handmade Blouses, Overblouses and Hip- ) Hoops, 30c . ated trolley whee e | : : Regular Sizes :: Sample Sale Price oe Lot 2 uses | } q Four Unsurpassed Lots— ” Length bytes. +455-. true. Paisley and Persian meimmeenres, ft? — $22 12 - $44 |, ee re | ee | ee DER fF | rtarstatewendet | re — $33 ros - 866 | ee 5Q% tee In Two Lots Les — Goi $72.85 Be % |” Pianos - | ‘In Four Lote «| Jemysikinewsnt, = | eet, aac ie Olive atEleventh Sample Fur Jacquettes, Coats, lot 1$3.85 Los 3$7, Q5 combinations. Regular $2.69. | _‘Hip-Length $19.85 i 4 | Capes and Stoles ay ES — Hl Advance Styles Lot 2 $4.85 Lot 4$9.85 Jersey and Radium _ | Dainty Dimity and Voile Waists $ 1 85 ——_ —-- Finest Quality_Newest Effects g 5 | Five Super-Value Groups 2 - a = re i “3 % . i; — ‘. zt - ay Newest Pleated and Sport Models— silk in the popular $4.79 New Summer Models...... = =x —

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en I iE CO mRERR Ar Cee Tp ke ne An eR 2 Ea) a Sere Oe Dailv POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. iST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , pa nr the taxes as Collector of Internal ‘Synthetic Dyes, Inc. plaintiff in a} a a: . - 4 * age . : | | HT A FR Revenue. and against the American ‘suit to recover $227,908 . : & Cagpes | a Riek) ||| || i “grr 5 ae HOTS RE PY | | es ail ' . f | a . }i. ~ - PEs SR SS eee he perce - 5 siests: 25a : plies. Sa eee OOO OO a eS - Uanansnsesseseet?”” **seessessussttHlb ; a 4 J} @) ATTACK ON WIDOW & © AND DAUGHTER, 15) § TOMORROW—Final Day of Brandt’s ©... oucbowinionof | Introductory White Sale [J ryt. M4 ney’s Home at 5 A. M. : / CF roc} ()% —_ ae 2. | fsa TOHAVEPOSED | Wr 0 = EY cowweber siving Assuchied. Press, news, carvich. AS OFFICERS OF LAW DISCOUNT be — x, > See Our Other Choice of the House—Osteo-Tarsals Excepted Care of Physician at North ™ ; ; 4 e AK R LEK R Market Street House. GRAND-LEADER Women of St. Louis have been quick to appre- ciate this outstanding opportunity. NOW —at The Newest Styles! the season’s very beginping— . Sandals: Oxfords: 10% DISCOUNT on Brandt’s $5 to $11 White / : } STD widow, 0 years id, and ” aa 9 , Footwear—to introduce St. Louis’ foremost Strap Pumps. 7 year-old daughter, Lillian, in their M S Y M S Exclusive Patterns. bedroom on the third floor at 7504 eI a4 | 1 Ol InN) CN | showing of new white styles — Brandt’s com- plete display. Plan-especially to be here TOMORROW —choose Calf i eeiliee ta eee Sieve taco - s * ur favorite white styles from the showing of styles Whi ) SS ee napa th that will be most hired this Summer. . r hite Kid ee se woman and daughter, police saic Elk today Search is being made “or 4 asetee three suspects. New combinations, =2, om Mrs. Whitney was at home yes “ 6r7 Briand 6:8 and black kid trims. terday in a hysterical condition and Charles Washington her daughter was under care of ° Se e See Special Window Display physician and unable to continue Offer ) CTY Special L alues Linen her work in a shoe factory. ~ m their statements to ’ Seamless Axminster Rugs At the Special Price of _— > ; GS. "hoe 5 ; ‘ “27 > > . ee — —™ o* i ’ — , at ee re een ee * ee ee ee ee HESE Suits are unusually high grade for such hey demanded admission, declaring low pricing. They are all taken from our reg- ular stocks and specially priced, consisting of } WE , “s opened and they for i their ; . a | le - Say) $ 00 H One of the men attacked Mrs smalj lots and broken sizes, comprising several hun- | Re des a White Voil a Kaches ne ” j Rimes anoemes ber _Seventes i! dred good-looking Suits. We urge you to take ad- "— ; Regular : bed ee me, : . oer ee aated 9 Oe , : ig | : i H 6. 36 to 46, and & These are extra quality Axminsters, ff poe eee eienas of the Attractive Selections Om i) 2 remarkable vak woven in one piece without seals, who formerly lived at the place ar +) | ’ | Boys’ Two-k and are particularity Geairable for tiv- eee a, tee aoe an ee A variety of attractive Spring styles is repre- , & i a ia Ing rooms, dining rooms in gray and bro The colorings are rich and th sented, including one, two and three button styles, Zz = | ( all-around belt. are attractive and unusual. | - area of pants are full, re attractive 2 : vet — in sports, Norfolk and business models. Fancy mix- ae - hg “i 6 SAF DOES Sie. 3 YEARS FOR PARTICIPANT tures and plain colors in light and dark shades | , . , : material | . , ! | s there Tt 18 . ‘ : ’ Extra Large Rugs Seamless Bozart Rugs IN FRAMED UP ROBBERY Sizes 34 to 42. } ~ 7 { | early selections & : 9x12 size—closely woven. Easy sweep and ; urt I ’ 214x123 oy a aR ania = extra large x : ie cee Eugene Remy Pleads Guilty of Part (Fourth Floor.) . ¥ Ruffled | rooms—ric ental colorings in very Cures, pra ee oe 15 95 in Holdup of Negro Bank | } Persian and conventional designs $59.00 Gay—$22.00 vaiue at....-... $ “ : | | ee ae Messenger in 1921. : of Eugene Remy p! iilty and : with wide ruffle ¢ Axminster Rugs Seamless Velvet Rugs “i oe xs = aon oo vs ™ ; * t : a fled tie-backs to f£ S212 size—woven without a seam, in designs 9x12 size—extra quality, seamile for dinin the | hater chan ote een Com let St 4 Lace Cu and colorifys to suit any style rooms and living ha nk aoe stir ~~ po TOP ae ; p e OC O Pretty allover ef decoration ora “ , locked edge. Whi Sg | long. : . ae: rate i Papting oor :=t an . : 9 ; rad ca feae: 1 TEL en | Men's Sum n Brussels Rugs Velvet Rugs a ee ; Hi mer Crwear Colored Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs. in the 6x3 RO GIBRGE een en tue ae tie ase Excellent guality size—for small rooms or reception halls—ex- 6x! - et - — - = $22 50 ~ sewnedsee dain od, ¢ So tb ‘i HESE warm Spring days naturally turn one’s attentiton to chid and medium cellent assortment of desirable a Bins P eit ints thine ican Site a iets Tanti Summe Und : : patterns 3 iain diac fe shat stien Maser acai od ss r Underwear. We have a large selection of cool, Figured Seamless Axminsters ta, lbaeetingi penton gs sh enegpeailoes omtortabDle styles, including the very best makes in good assort- : Cotton-back Sat! Velvet Carpets 4.6x6.6 size—heavy quality—woven | in ng in Norw od under the name ments. Complete size ranges. ) 4 i designs on biue’ rt % Velvet Carpet—the durable plece—medallion and Orienta le- ; = ate > oh with comntie. a | New Lini kind, in new designs and colors, rd. signs, harmoniously colored.. ity in the robberw have disannea+aa S I | / 0 | | - ~ i oe NR A Dl age lia . i ime sort qua ee ee Se eee pecia alues at 79 and 95¢c ; i 6s sdemt assortment o 36 inches wide. Ree Et ee eee oe en ees ee ree a mm ee - eere » > Li Inlaid Linoleums in house, and John Hellems, the negro : . ; : 3 | - ae a 2. bank ‘messenger, who confessed tc Ra tre Suits in athletic styles, made of dependable materials. ‘ } Women’s C Genuine a. Mr rigns, tiles, blocks his part in the “trameup,” is serv. including madras, dimity, voile, open weaves and nainsook—elastic a i ot im lock ti ‘= and - ecg eles ROR waistbands, closed crotch. Sizes 36 to 46. Ft pe deg at... 98c ’ EST. 1871 514 LOCUST ST. cee} | 44 ; Se ee oe © ene i (Main Floor.) | |: Women’s ¢ Yd. at... #0 BBYd. rand street car At Montgozner + -— In Speci The Only Exciusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis street an automobile dro, MP RUE . 4 = Patent, satin, Sale of 6000 a | fords and Strag hardwo All sizes are in termed “factory sten [SK vant | = i 9) «Grenadine Knit Ties |) |=“ Patent Comb. | ON CITY ELECTION CAMPAIGN \ | F | > > \ 4 Shoes for litt Gray Comb. sizes 4 to &. Biack Kid Committee's Statement Shows Con. 4 3 a : W omen § JI/3~S15 WASHINGTON AVENUE- as The Democratic City Central Com a A lot of 192 ) ; nirai Com- q : higher-priced line Tan Calf tributions of $S17 Were expended $544 durin the zg t cause they are ¢ “ 7 1 7 = ) > , ale r = | Campaign preceding tha municine! 3 : = lection, April $, according to a. a: q | represented. T OM G RROW Ese , ote | statement filed yesterday | (3 for $1.00) 2 ancy Voil - . . at Tt! Recorder of Des Gs Coan. a ‘ a . | tributions of 817 we reported. > % 4 At 940 Pairs of the Finest A~A4apey |; a Selene ee nee ‘ I gar = _— service-giving Grenadine Knitted Ties, all fresh, first | e+ Spring and Summer Wom- 4 of {Drinting, clerk hire, telephones | ¥ ohn a we tien a -~ buy Neckwear of this character, at thislow [ff wide. ’s Low Shoes. | DiDi euieadinns ieeieet tans 1. Price, has never before to our knowledge been presented. “ ens a el - ae Geen ponds oo .. f includes: Pp The selection 4 : New Tr Shoes that usually sell{ == fleas on ee ere 8106. De ee 4 : At for $8 to $10, now “ segs ip Alaa eine ot ace made bef! a a ef . . . 4 ; Beautiful patte 4 a : AAO ee Inlaid figures, checks, stripes on solid grounds 4 [@ fered in an alm Received. gna pO — Sas = Roy Dee Et a et th ee > Y OE te a OR ETI I CRIN ey TITY Re NR OTE oy RE Teasdale Thon 18 Special price. : nam SS —they come in Palm Beach and gray effects : a _ ORE MRS ae nes ' P Ife r\ al! | ah \ & a also black, brown and Navy. : . 4 E : oa GOVERNMENT WINS TEST SUIT aes CILLA ' : ° Verdict Against Dye Cunesve Seek - : yells Sire Ae 2 . Many are exact copies of much higher priced Ties, and are cx- 4 : ‘ Every ing to Recover on Taxes for Acids. | Ali ij Wee | a i ! .—™ ; ceptionally smart and attractive. , e Ry the Asenrciatedt Preece * “- Material : A. May 3.—In the ftret os of test suite brought by hanene ones miunitic “penance: to receever Ai \ i i i ! i}. =~ * . 3S mM ail Orders Will Receive : taxes levied by the jf { SEE OUR WINDOWS Sith Hose Government on picric acid exported Ff ~ me < ‘ Giaescenr one Guring the world war. Feéeral ) | ve Careful Attention SALE STARTS 9 A. M. Saturday Jud@e Learned Hand today directed | Cv il TESS cn. WEIS cane a verdict in favor of William § #1. Edwards, who levied and collected | seeps tiene

Page 15

Louis evening news service. all fresh, first cter, at this low he selection Ee a } i ij 4 ! ‘| 7 . BP B..: «~ a % 4 ce ‘ =e * Re COS t OE es THURSDAY, . MAY 3, 1923 LL ow: a : — 7 : ee LS eeeeeeeeeeeeee ee _ ee The City Circalation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily See Our Other Advertisements on Pages 5 and 14 eee TIX, BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER OWNSTAIRS STORE Sale of Men’s Underwear * Underwear that are wanted for Summer wear. morning. Men’s Athletic Union Suits 4“ 19c First quality garments of 88x88-count nainsook and high-grade madras. All have reinforced neck and armholes. Elastic webbing in back. Full cut athletic style. Sizes 36 to 46. short style. Come in white only. Men's Union Suits, athletic Men’s Porous and Knitted style, made of 72x80-count ; | Sample Union Suits; ankle and checked nainsook, with web elas- | ; . tic in back: reinforced neck and | "nee length with short sleeves; armholes. All sizes. | ecru and white; sizes 36 to 40. Shirts and Drawers, 79c Each Men’s balbriggan S&irts and Drawers; long sleeves and ankle length styles; ecru tint only; sizes 36 to 46. only; sizes 48 to 52. only; all sizes. 6000 Garments Offered at Very Low Prices | THIS is an occasion that brings values that are most unusual in the kinds of _ | Sale begins tomorrow | Men’s Knitted Union Suits 4 O5c Good quality knitted Union Suits, made with sleeves and knee length. izes 36 to 46. proper weight for Summer wear. _ °: Three Groups Priced at 69c Men's Flat Knit Union Suits _in short sleeves and knee length style; every garment wel] made and full cut; sizes 36 to 46. Extra-Size Union Suits, $1.50 Come in cotton, flat knittted or balbriggan; all have short sleeves and ankle length; white Men’s Nainsook and Knitted Underwear at 59c Fine checked nainsook Union Suits in athletic style with knitted back; sizes 36 apie! A\ to 44; second quality. Also knitted Suits with short sleeves and ankle length; white ware Ala. ( Downstairs Store.) . me ~~ —— Friday Bargains White Voile Waists at $1.59 Regular and Extra Sizes A lot of.320 dainty Wash Waists of fine white voile, trimmed with lace and tucks. V-shape Women’s Sizes 36 to 42 neck or Tuxedo collar. Short sleeves. Sizes 36 to 46, and extra sizes 48 to 54. Every Waist Friday, $ |; : a remarkable value. (Downstairs Store.) Boys Two-Pants Suits at $7.95 | : ) "THERE are five styles to select atest sport models, tailored of w ; in gray and brown. Yoke back and box plaited, oe | io els Be cones dong Souuel sur ad all-around beJt. Lined with alpaca. Both pairs | i lanai back of pants are full: lined and have all,the neces- Pp sary pockets. Most of them have belt of same : | material. | Jersey Sports Suits Misses’ Sizes: 16 to 20 Unusually good assortment to select from in light and dark heather mixtures, as well as plain colors of Copen, brick, | gray, tan, brown, navy and black. (Downstairs As theresare only 80 Suits on sale, we advise Sizes 7 to 16. (Downstairs Store.) Ruffled Curtains, 85c Set Three hundred Sets, of good quality scrim, with wide ruffle on side and bottom, and ruf- fled tie-backs to match. (Downstairs Store.) Lace Curtains at $1.48 Pair Pretty allover and border patterns, with over- locked edge. White, ivory and beige. 242 yards long. (Downstairs Store.) Colored Sateen at 39c Yard Excellent — Sateens in pink, yellow, cr- chid and medium blue. 36 inches wide. Seconds. (Downstairs,Store.) Figured Satins at 78c Yard Cotton-back Satins of splendid quality. Floral designs on blue ground. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) New Lining Prints at 98c Yard Fine soft quality Lining Prints in an excel- lent assortment of new designs and colorings. 36 inches wide, (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Crepe Kimonos, 69c In pretty floral patterns. 50 in the lot, odds and ends, in sizes 38 to 42. (Downstairs Store.) “Women’s Oxfords & Straps | In Special Selling Friday Dainty Undermuslins At $1.49 Pair Patent, satin, suede, tan and black Ox- choice 95 fords and Straps with high or low heels. All sizes are in the lot. Shoes which are ee mah = |) ee termed “factory rejects,” but will give as RE | “= | ae [NCLUDED are Gowns, Envelope good service as though perfect, and are eee op ; Chemise and Petticoats. Materials are good values crepe, shadow batiste and nainsook. Reg- ular and extra sizes. At $1.00 Pair Shoes for little tots. About 500 pairs in Chemise and Bloomers, 50c sizes 4 to 8 Tailored Envelope Chemise with clus- ters of embroidery, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Bloomers of good quality crepe in colors. Slipover Gowns, 59c Women’s Nightgowns, trimmed with fancy stitching; white and flesh tint. Bloomers, Special at 39c Made of pink batiste with ruffle at the knee and elastic waist- line. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) New Spring Cretonnes F r iday Sale of 40 Suits At 30c Yard ! Beautiful patterns and color combinations of- For Men and Young Men fered in an almost endless assortment at this special price. They are suitable for draperies, F you wear size 35 to 40, here is an slip covers, cushions and numerous other pur- opportunity to secure a Suit at an poses. (Downstairs Store.) 14 Women’s Cotton unusual saving. They are tailored of all-wool fabrics in black, blue and Skirts, 95c | Blue-and-gold checked Cotton Skirts; knife brown, with pin and pencil stripes. Coats in the popular two-button style. early selection. Store.) ea i %. 92 Women’s Silk Dresses Odds and Ends on Sale Friday ae $6:75 —_—————— THE materials are crystal crepe, taffeta and crene de chine, in a number of styles and colors. In some instances only one and two of a style. As a whole all sizes for misses 16 ‘to 20 and women’s 36 to 42 are repre- sented. Wonderful value at the Friday sale price. . eee (Downstairs Store.) Cia —_—-—- eae A lot of 192 Waists; odds and ends from higher-priced lines, greatly reduced in price be- cause they are counter soiled. Most all sizes —— tasmaaag _ (Downstairs Store.) ancy Voile and Marquisette At 29c Yard Included are Flake Marquisette with cross- bar. and drawnwork Curtain Voiles, 36 inches wide. plaited; priced very special. (Downstairs Store.) 14 White Skirts at $1.50 *>Women’s White Cotton Eponge and Fiber- Silk Plaid Ratine Skirts. Some soiled. Sizes 26 to 30 waist. (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Taffeta Dresses Very Special, $5.00 Navy Blue Taffeta Dresses, embroidered in silk. Only 26 in the lot. Sizes 8 and 10 years. The quantity being limited, we ad- vise early shopping for best selection. tair & , (Downatairs Store.) (Downstairs tore.) ten a ‘ ‘ Closed-crotch The —— —— Friday Bargains 46 Children’s Capes, $4.45 Mostly all are Capes of polaire, velour and wool crash; plain and smal] checks. Sizes 7 to 14. (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Capes and Coats, $6.95 Made of velour and polaire cloth, in tan, reindeer, blue and rookie. Plain or plaids. Em- broidered, button and braid trimmed. Sizes 7 to 14. (Downstairs Store.) May Sale of Corsets Featuring Special Lot Friday At $1.39 The fact that these Corsets are of such pop- ular makes as Warner, C B and Louise, makes this offering of more than ordinary interest. Low and medium-high bust styles; models for all types of figures. Made of pink and white brocades. Sizes 20 to 34. Bust Confiners 29c, 49c, 69c Pink Bust Confiners in back-fastening style; narrow and wider lengths. Some have all elas- tic waistline. Sizes 32 to 42. (Downstairs Store.) | = , | Duroleum Mats 1000 on Sale Friday At 59c Each Serviceablee Mats which are suitable for | stoves, before sinks, in the kitchen, and numerous other places in the home, on sale at this low price Friday. All are in 2x4"'2-ft. size. (Downstairs Store.) } eS Se i Seamless Velvet Rugs, $29.98 A limited number of Velvet Rugs in the 9x12- ft. size, and in splendid patterns, on sale Friday at this special price. (Downstairs Store.) Candy Special at 25c Pound Milk chocolate seedless raisin clusters, and fresh roasted peanut milk chocolate roasted clusters fresh from our own factory. (Downstairs Store) House Dress Aprons, 69c Very neat looking Aprons, made of percale in light and dark colors. Button-front or slip- over style. All have two pockets. (Downstairs Store.) Extra-Size Gingham Petticoats Priced Special at 69c Blue or gray striped Gingham Petticoats, made with tailored flounce. (Downstairs Store.) Silk Gloves at 29c Pair Two well-known makes of Women’s Silk Gloves; black or white; two-clasp. Slight sec- onds. (Downstairs Store.) Remnants of Domestic and Wash Goods Pillowcase Tubings, 29c Yd. Heavy quality Pillowcase Tubing, 40, 42 and 45 inches wide, also 40-inch Indian Head Tub- ing. Lengths 2 to 9g yards. Sea Island Muslin, 19c Yd. Remnants of unbleached Muslin, fine quality, Alosely woven and heavy. 38 inches wide. Fruit-of-Loom Percale, 19c Yd. Remnants of light colored Fruit-of-Loom Percale, dress and shirting styles. 36 inches wide. ; Black Lingette, 39c Yd. Remnants of Black Lingette, for bloomers, etc. 1 to 3 yard lengths. eg 3 o’Clock Special Ginghams at 14c Yard Cheviot Ginghams, in neat stripes. and | Dress Ginghams in plaids and checks. Slight | seconds, subject to pin cuts. 2000 yards on | (Downstairs Store.) | - —_— ——— _— -_-- ——_ ee - oe Seen eanmn ete ee Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 7 ENDS LIFE WITH tee a tT tt ttt te ct — Se li house after an absence | HANDED TO HIM IN JES ' George (Count) Bunte Had Asked Friend for Money to Buy Drink—Given Revolver Instead. George Bunte, 45 years old, known to his associates as “Count Bunte,” of 1915 La Salle street, shot and killed himself last night in a saloon at 2601 Hickory street, using a re- volver which had been handed to him in jest when he asked a friend for enough money to buy a drink. Bunte approached Thomas Max- ‘well, 20 years old, of 2704 Hickory street, who was standing in the sa- ‘loon, ang asked for money for a ‘drink. Maxwell replied he had no ‘money, but drew a fevolver from his pocket and handed it to Bunte, |remarking: “Here, take this and go | out and get some money.’ Bunte 'took the revolver, placed it to his | right temple and fired. He fell dead. Maxwell told the police he was '“only kidding Bunte”’ and had had 'no idea Bunte would shoot himself. Maxwell was arrested soon after- |} ward in a confectionery conducted by Mrs. Addie Frazier at 2705% |Rutger street. He said Mrs. Frazier had asked him to get cartridges for the revolver, which belonged to her. and that he had taken it loaded to |make certain he would get the proper size cartridges. Maxwell was held for the Coroner, and Claude Millis of 1017 South Eighteenth ‘street, proprietor of the saloon, was ,held as a witness. Bunte is said to have been edu- cated in Heidelberg University and 'was once in comfortable circum- stances. Se —_ sr SBOYS IN PARK AT 1:30 A.M. WITH 3 SPARE TIRES NEAR BY Night Riders Sce Them Take Prop. | _ erty From Shrubbery and Con- | fession of Thefts Follows. | Night riders under Sergt. Collard, | igoing through Fairground Park at | 1:30 a. m. yesterday, came upnen'! James Wallace, 17 years old: Roy | Nelson, 18, of 2615 North Grand | boulevard, and Clay Cratty, 18, of | 2443 North Spring avenue. They. were putting an extra tire into Crai- | _ty’s Ford roadster and in the shrul- | bery were two more extra tires and. some accessories. | Wallace yesterday took Collard to the rear of 4018 Lexington avenne, | where they found the Paige touring | -car of Charles Urberger, 2826 Souta | Ninth street, from which a spare had | been taken: to the rear of the Rid-| ‘dick School, Whittier street an.) | Evans avenue, where they found the | |Ford of Thomas L. Smith, 4046 Cot- | tage avenue, from which a spare had | been taken, and to the rear of 4039 | | Lotus avenue, where they found the} ‘Willys-Knight of O. H. Wilkening, | |4325 Margaretta-avenue, from which | ‘the sp@re and other accessories had | i been taken. = three cars had | 4 Wallace said all heen stolen by him and Nelson Tues- | 'day night and abandoned. First, he | lsaid. they took the Wilkening car | from Garrison and Natural Brid¢e | avenues. In front of 4336°Evans av-| enue they picked up the Paige. After | ‘abandoning the Willys-Knight they | drove to the Wagner Electric Co., | ‘where Cratty is employed. A deputy | questioned them. They sent hirn| inside to ask Cratty if they were not) all right and then drove away. He | fired five shots at them. They went | later to Cratty’s home and got him) to drive them to Fairground, wh>re | they had planted the stolen stuff. Kill 75e Shaving Brush 50c Rubber Gloves . a4 *-Quart Ne Seam Het Water ON SP re I ll ol a $1.9 Cardoseptic Tablets Gillette Biades, 12s Durham Blades Auto Strep Blades, Sa....... Auto Strop Blades, 10s dear Clippers: 82 value Palmolive Shampoo ...... Packer's Liquid Tar Seap Peroxide Hydrogen Pepseodent Tooth Paate...... “* Peroxide Hydrogen ...... ¥ Lyon’s Tooth Powder og Paste.. Borie Acid P : Pebeco Tooth Past Glycerine . Moth Balls Epsom Salt . Seidlitze Powders... Energine Sapo Elixir 27e, Enjoying Poor Health With Self- Medication, a Dangerous Pastime We once heard of a dear old lady who seemed always to “enjoy’’ poor health. Her customary greeting was “Are you folks still sick?” instead of “Are they well?’ She always had some advice as to a “splendid medicine,” no matter what the ailment. Something she could recom- mend personally. In fact, it seemed to be a pastime with her to try first one fearful concoction — then another equally as noxious. Hiad she given the doctor a chance, he perhaps would have stopped her ‘“‘medicine”’ altogether. Or if she had needed medicine to help nature give her a brighter outlook on life, the doctor would have written a prescription which would have gone to the scource of the trouble—not to the super- ficial manifestations of it. Hood's Sarsaparilia . Jas th sais. .. Small, 79c; Large, $1.29 Sal Hepatica .........23¢, 45e, California Syrup Figs ner vee Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. . 9% Wine Cardui . i _ Warner 3-Gr. Lithia Tablets.... Warner 5-Gr. Lithia Tablets... Nusated Iron 4 Merrell’s Penetrating Oi). . . 24e, Slean’s Liniment 7Oc Miller’s Snake Oi! Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, Doan’s Kidney Pills Stuart's Calcium Wafers a4 Yai Binn eo : y “ v ‘ ORY " , page > \' hth 47) le @” nad EE EE EE OE I - 4 ¢ if ENDERLE DRUG CO. 5—Quality Stores—5 , Sixth and Chestuaut ' Breadway and Market Grand and Olive Eighth and Pine Grand and Arsenal ——— : Sth and Locust (409 N. Sth St.) of pe aga wo Good Living Since lt 9 OW ernen ‘Rhenandoals ang” Waterman 27 en 7 ae TTER, 44c Full-pound cartons of freshly churned pure creamery Butter. Sunshine brand. Buy a few days’ supply at this price and saye 6c¢ to lle on each pound. MILK | LARD Carnation, Pet, Everyday. Pure white and clean, Tall Cans Pound, _10c 27c CHEESE =! TOMATOES =2=* PEACHES sxx" Caranza Blend Coffee If you are a critical Coffee drinker (and we hope you are), will be delighted with “Caranza.” It always gives 100% estis- | faction and you save 8c to 13c on every potnd. Lb., 37c; 3 Lbs., $1.10 ~ Conrad's Imported Finest aqvualiity frem France. The lowest price in years: 59c pound . Light Sides Bacon 244c pound rece wee eernweeeereee Milk-Fed Veal Spectally for the week- gyre Creamy Wisconsin Cheese. Healthful and nutritious: pound Honeykrust Bread RS etait oh” White Bread at its best. And then you save 2c to 4¢ on each full 16-02. S-ounce jar... Nice lean, light weight Bacon: about 4- pound average; 323c value: whole or half side, pound..v-.... Smoked T Whole Ox Tongues: med; 2% to 4 poun each; pound Pork Roast Rib or loin; cut P A cho!cest young corn rkers; pound.... 17] F ‘a : } y Phx baa ah hee 1 ae bale we " yeiges? — “ ee 7. Dia a il ee . Po ews, hg me v J ‘ : ‘ A rr e eenwpmpeneeeeeeweeeeeeeeeee = 12ic pound t@es Oreasta, . { ath 1a aS ae Yi ee om : nan SSRTRREEE i FKA2E4 FSET St 22 528S3ER= : m ts * ~ oe fi ta. 7 a - x Ca ied « oni & _ by . / . : 2 . . ™ - . ——- : P ; i LE ee . a 4 t —- +. ; m 4 - . + J a. > | % ee es Pi, ayy be Meat a A yee: q — . : r ; r :S ‘ , 4 ‘i blk 3 : ; “ 4 . : - eH Ba : * a aaa E ; - p : Passi . ; ; : 4 “ ' ‘| neg ; dae ats Aer rte ae te Te et tel Oa ni 4 : Eye : AS a : 7 aoe at Se Ser sey oc he ae Kat 23 ; _— oy oa ' ll al : 5 “ E 5 a aa) Reid, Ree Oy gis s Sa OVP ays OS Ree, OE, 8 = Bic) 2 Pe ee + f Tee Sa ae 25 ee eae a3 eh é Feta Bye ee at ae Mek isin Loy 2 nice os . & M ‘ . : aia. aici . a . ‘ * ae s BE ee ee oy ee ye ie Oe, ee RS OOM NEM Ooe Ree tae ek Dye ee a AA eee ey auiies ke Cae er Mets . n / fy -*0s . Y 4 hae Me rk Ga a ae Bho e R 4 ek avy wp ike Wty tee SW ig ‘ Sere . wet ras R 4 , y. St os ; Ron - | , . faa +2 wil

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PN 2 eR —indabelnadisadaliystetpeniaetmmntendine mediantis tite en en — pee +A pnee A At EAT OPI NGS SLR ALL ND. YG OREO EO ON CR AG. DOME a A NP A A LAE OE NO Ne aiiecneneten Eee were ne = ade ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | Ry be TIRED OUT ? 9 oe Take Hood's | ~for fifty years | a spring tonic ,» Demands of modem life often bring about a weakened or debili- tated condition of the blood gen- erally resulting in defective nutri- tion and in a run-down condition of the whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilia is needed to sustain the system, give vigor ' and tone tothe blood and keep the digestive and assimilative aes tions healthy and active. There is mothing so good as Hood's Sar- @aparilia for this purpose. t restores normal appetites, brings restful nights, and tones up the entire system. Ask your druggist. The tonic for that tired feeling SARSAPARILLA nan tinge and arrested thre men. All de- “J1l-vear-old girl by a jurv in Circuit ‘SAYS HE WAS SHOT BY STRANGER WHO STOPPED HIM ON STREET Joseph Powderly, 32, Found by Po-| lice in Doctor's Office on | North Broadway. . | Joseph Powderly, 32, of 46555) North Broadway, a buyer at the Na- tional Stock Yards, was found in a | doctors’ office on North Broadway | ilast night with a bullet wound {fn | the shoulder. Powderly told the po- | lice he had been shot by a stranger | who stopped him on Broadway near. Red Bud avenue. | He said he and a friend had visited O'Fallon Park and had separated on | Broadway. He started for home| shortly before midnight. On reach- | ing Red Bud avenue, he said, a man | accosted him, remarking, ‘“‘Where | the h-———-———- vou going?’ i “That's none of your business,” | Powderly said he replied and the stranger said, “I'll make it some of! my business,” and struck Powderly in the face. Powderly said he fought | back and as he struck the stranger the latter drew a revolver, fired and then ran aways Powderly went to the doctor's office. Policemen in- vestigating Powderly’s story raided a saloon near the scene of the shoot- nied the shooting had occured in the saloon or in the vicinity of the sa- loon. —_*- ee | 9 Three S Mothers Day Olive and 6th 417 N. ch 619 N. Broadway Ma y Thirteenth “Say It Sweetly to Dearest Mother” Butterscotch Pecan Layer Cake With Busy Bee Candies Two delicious white layers of snowy Cake, If mother resides in another city—let us baked by the Busy Bee incomparable recipe parcel post the remembrance to her for and iced with fragrant Butterscotch, you. Out-of-town orders should be placed generously laden with crispy pecans. immediately ers’ Day. to insure delivery by Moth- Friday only ——— eee Friday's Candy Special Assorted Milk Chocolates............ ...:.«:.;.50¢ Ib. Remember, these are Busy Bee Milk Chocolates that sell at 80c the pound—may be had in one-pound boxes only on Friday at this special price. It will be econ- omy to buy two or more boxes. You Will Like Our Week-End Specials: Old-Fashioned Pineapple Pecan Butter- Chocolate Mints. Stollen, cream Choco- the box lates, the box \. r nm eo lll oor 2 -tae A Record Sale of | Six of the mddels at $18.75 trafed. S are illus- cores of others equally as charming. \\ The May Event! \ = IAN d- laa To always preser® the best values possible is the constant effort of this store; yet once each month we will do even better, in that new, desirable ap- parel will be offered at very close to cost. For the May event we purchased fresh, new Dresses to sell at a record low price. ew Silk Dresses 429 new Spring and Summer Frocks, selected from the floor stocks of several prominent New York makers —offered tomorrow at Regular $45.00 Values Regular $39.50 Values Regular $35.00 Values Regular $25.00 Values AST month’s event established . _a new record for Weil’s in vol- ume of business. -With the mer- chandise assembled for tomorrow's sale, we expect to exceed our pre vious record. And we really de serve to, as the values are far more remarkable than words can convey You must see the Dresses--and when you do—you'll buy two and three. There will be many others just as enthusiastic—and fre thas reason, we suggest ear! 7 altered ance, as well ag careful selection as no returns of exchanges will be permitted “A Delightlal Place in Which to Shop’ Black Green Rose R y A. WEL Lye. aa? Cots st. Materials Roshanara Crepe Canton Crepe : Lace Chiffon Foulard Crepe de Chine Printed Crepe ° Combinations Styles Sport Street Afternoon Coat Three-Piece Dinner Motoring ° Business Utility Colors Gray Tan Cocoa We Give Eag or $2:50 in & Me yk ™ TrtTT TT —r ere" 7 = ne ~ eoeeeceeeenaes ~~ t= - TTTITIVITTT TT re SO A NM EE te ne Seanepneneaeenannene oe PyrYTTTTiTr iitiiis tt — ~~ *eeeeee aa SCHERRER EEC E SEE T EROS COE ES . ' Re RHR nep ‘ ’ ; ; sebte > otetet ite Siete: " /4 ; *}° Us . 2ST CPO Sh ’ : naam . -% a2 a a ie $i: L : . lg dg Ok ee ae ; Se a, he ae. a BO ae ee Ae Ss a 4; 3 at Fone tae ieee a oo a i ar te ea a oe ; ee ene eT x *% a —S AA a Yd * > ‘ ° - ‘ bP dacs tae.

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TT SE ae j si pam gs 2 Lo onde st ~ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. pga 3s ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' | am | ~—- See Our Other Announcements on Pages 16 and 18 3 j 7 ( ea > 4 ' | 7s es : Be . 4 i 4 i [Large ; Es a We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books ye in Cash ™ | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Artic ot Disiributore of Merchandise es Excepted. | Offer Many Extraordinary Values Friday at Retail in Missouri and the: West oe Boone Store A Tiaely Rarchase and Sale'ét Pretty New Dresses Ss Shekara Crepe and Tricdsiae. $15 Values / “712 Misses’ sizes 14, 16, 18. Women’s sizes 36 to 48. ¥ TITTLE geoescucooeses Dasbabeveceteibesedpeade verve TTTTTITIIIIITI Lr PTYTITIYT) ; - An Unusual Friday Attraction for Men—Special Selling of Gabardine Raincoats —200 in Group, and the Season’s Most Remarkable -oy oe fr et ¥ ae ee, f : ; 2 oh See ee oA 2 & ) ‘' , » Tgp ; , 6 ¥ : a a \ * * ¥ . ; 4 Peal p_N As this is the type of Coat which is needed as a utility garment throughout the entire year, this opportunity of obtaining one at such a saving should not be overlooked. Second Fleer yg OTT EE rrr: V_etfefwTtrtryryryry.rpgrjs'' tt tsTtwrTtr,rfewewf'?'?t?w??? 7???" ''*''*'"*''''*''*'"*'*'" "tT? . .. 7? wryreyryrVrwe Vee eee eee ee eee eeeererererererererrererererereereerowrererererererererwrrerrererwrrerreee Se eo . t Vie N at ti fy 10) Peein tl ae A TURE ¥ sei ie baa a aes ' Thrifty Mothers Will Supply All Needs From These Ir Friday—You May Profitably Select Boys’ Wash Suits . A¢# f/ | Men’s Soiled Shirts — 3 : , $3 and $3.50 Values | $2.45 Value—Special Friday at..... RO G $ O5 ‘@ Smart and practical Wash Suits, neatly ° ] oe/e q Bright-colored Dresses of the new Shekara crepe. Also somber colored models of tricosham are featured ih this important Friday special day event. You have over 20 handsome new styles from which to make a selection. One of the models is pictured. Many have gay sashes of Paisley effect silks, others have novel ornaments of many kinds, while many are plain. These Dresses arc just the kind you will want for immediate and Summer wer HY Ri - rae ‘Ora Winee Se eyartan a etean vin ] ; : vet afi li sae saGue — * ’ + ha 2 & «= Fay FBR voces ae s ‘ Quite a number of these Dresses are excellent reproductions of mod- els selling for much higher prices. : de of fast-color linene, Palmer linen, uper and Peggy Cloth, in wanted shades — of gray, blue, tan and green, as well as white and combina- : @ Highly mercerized Poplin tlons—all trimmed with braid, emblems and ties. : a tg Shirts in solid colors and wre et self-striped patterns of blue, Balkan, Oliver Twist and middy styles; sizes 24% to 8 years. are tan and white. Also a few Second Floor ie * ee: fiber-striped and _ Russian cord Shirts. Special Friday—Golf Outfits Lisle Hose | Underwear | Pajamas 2 wer Grate. BIC | ia7G | Fane, $1.39 Men's mercer- Light-weight , , ; : . ized lisle Half Men's balbriggan ; Exceptional Value Tomorrow Only for ized lisie Half | Men's balbriggan | tee in tiee, @ These remarkable outfits consis: of a good sage colored canvas black, brown, | sty] r ‘ Lapel igg MO may BSnaTT si e¢e : rT id - } ‘ Women’s Union Suits Seconds of 88c and $1 Grades 48c @ of fine ribbed cotton in : regular and extra sizes in Odd Lot of Silk open and closed styles. Shell or cuff knees. Women’s Vests Blouses $3.00 Value ee ee ee ent. | | $2.95 to $4.95 Values weight ribbed cotton. : s 95 Regular and extra sizes. $ 95 SE —— 7Y , . , atime on Roa ne pb nb bh nnn pb bbs Senne eaeaeaheaes "rr. .T.T,T}'*''''*''''**'''''''"''' "7"??? 7 77) SAOLAA AAD DODD DSDSLA bag, with leather top and bottom; steel stays, ball pocket and sling ie nod ee frogs. All sizes. white and navy. strap. Also included are 2 golf balls, one brassie, midiron, mashie Sizes 9% to 13. sizes 30 to 46. Main Floor ce ce ee eee : 4 ee th Ne * and putter. A very unusual value for Friday. Sixth Floor An Important Friday Selling of Friday—A Remarkable Offering of 900 Boys Pajamas —™® Super-Filet Men’s $3 Soft Hats One and Two Piece Styles ” ) Curtains OO Seconds of 50c 2&Cc _-. ea Ss LL DD DDD DD 5 baal vv i aw oe i eee eee eRe RRR RBBB KBB EKER EAA A A AAAAAAAAA AS ais patie oe ee iit jit pba Leen hi hi hi hi Aid pining, ‘ : > ; Trrrerrrrr,rpr,.Tr.r,. . a iL ie - 88c & $1 Union Suits > Sg plain, or printed erepe abot Ph tn Hats Bs me Athletic styles for boys chine, fancy Paisley ef- ~~. O00 00 00000O44444444.4.446.46 6646 666444444444444446444440444444444444446444644446444%4 AAA ABABA BAAD DADA, ppp ppb pbb bbb bbb hhh hh hh hh hh hh hh hhh hhh hhh hh bbb bbb bbb bbe . 4 | 3 { ; f fects, mignonette or tfico- * -. . = 7 $ | ere fashioned of good quallty | | and bloomer swice for | | lettg. with Disin or trimmed FS Suk aa $5 Value, Pair, . “aa a ' * SPP eee ete ee seODeeSe esc e-eeestestesaveeeseses ecru shade; limit of 6 pairs ; Cakes 4 89c 25 @ 3 , Second Floor to a buyer; no phone or , ¢ e : 4 Pe mail orders; for $ Value.. ounaens 4 14 | T", thes $ ay e {eo Ruffled : @ Tomorrow this special offering will be tak- ¢ @ 7. ae 3 3 : Curtains ) a 6en advantage of by many. Limit of 10 bars and $ Th Shirts are tailorea of excellent quality 7 @ Oxfords and straps of 4 ‘ a . Spotted grenadine and @ @€ These ) patent leather, with trim- | @ 1 eo _g | novelty material Curtains. no mail or phone orders accepted @ chambray in light shades. Cut extra full in mings .of gray. or brown 4 hy oe wth full ruffles and tie- 60c Screen Paint, 1 qt. can > width and length and strongly sewed. Finished | | Lo walki Cc ‘oy 24 rs backs to match; $3.50 and > 7. will w aixing, or uban o : = $3.75 values; 85c 16-tooth Rakes, with long handle S with faced sleeves. All sizes 14% to 17. hests. Ail ese 2 ; ee / pair $1.35 Square point garden jg a (4 eae eecedae. om $ launder satisfactorily. acsanaiet teiitelak iia ; A pee : $1.05 Wagner’s No. 8 cast iron Skillets.......... 74 7 \ Besemnene Boeonensy. 86000 7 : e 85c to $1.25 Cr agp none 45c 8-ft. Clothes Props, spike end and hook...... 5c ) — 3 i 3 : colorings, and the most dec- $3.50 Curtain Stretchgrs, removable pins $2.6: - = . ’ . ; > orative patterns in very good $3.65 to $4 Screen Doors, special 3.00 29¢ Gin ham | ee , 2 r quality Cretonnes; $1.50 High-grade Brooms.................+... $1.00 i al Ino eums £ ) 4 Be . == Sy —— Foey! $1D SSc S-tine Geet WOES... .%. 605. occ esacdccs 79c 7 7 ; Bee ° . . —_— at rapery Madras Climax Wail Paper Cleaner, 6 cans for $ ,: Bee pUIC Union Suits of ; ‘(..--- —! : ° >> 88 inches wide, and shown . ; g :; oe = hat it is the oppor - PSS! at “ : in Foss, brown, green $1 Bathroom Stools 25c Sani-Flush a Friday, Square Yard .. Yard, & : | e 7 ‘ a ’ =omfort, finel ’ e s up to 10 yards. Suitable for ba alls, yards long: plain colors and , aL i" y . kitchens, etc. Subject to misprints. $1.35 to $1.65 small checks. ie ' ‘ ih . rmholes, r grades. Basemont Economy Stere U } garments that 22c ann 4 From the Furniture Section—T his Remarkable Selling of 1 so desirable. 39-inch Sea Islapé cotton Kinds z Sylvan Madras Crossbar Madras | Dimity Plaids we Curtain Remnants ———————————— .89 a Pode l Sc h ds of yards of desirable remnants in finest enamel finish. WIll cover ordinary room | quality wool yarns, in rare patterns $82.50 without a seam. Please bring room and rich colorings. measurements. Square yard Fifth Fieor nla $1.75 Curtains | Crossbar scrimruffied }: Curtains that are full width and length. Complete with tie-backs. Will launder nice- ly. pair Main Fleer a. $4 Cot Pads . | Pads to fit the above Cots, 12-pound weight, covered ‘$2 7 5 with good ticking. Special for . ° otee oe ee 2 : High-Back Maple Rockers High-Back Maple Rockers with broad arms. Well finished in natural Special Friday 3 Seventh Fleer Ha «p ’ ; e pes —— | GeBaNseenegeaseTbeaitess ‘oe nn m3 cee et ’ a Perry TrTTs See see oe: ~ ' * tor ** . » z

Page 18

eee ne ese eee + a ed AY = rs 7 - Belo, ok — _— : tg “ sy Wn ayy vig 4 - a sie etal a3 ee eee 5 ei 59 are. apart C+ tn oe Rcnmea xine 4 a = ee ; re . haere. ae ty SAI et Se Reo eee ak . ORAL ee Beanie a ats 18 » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH % : ; ¢ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. =—_ SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 16 and 17 Famous~barr Cos Annual M. or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | Special Friday! Double Compacts $1.50 Valu >] 19 | Rh a OE @ The popular double style of Compacts, containing powder and rouge; with large mirror and in different styles of engine turning, with bead chain handle and tassel. Gold and silver plated Com- pacts—all 214 -inch size. ° Main Fleer ‘ Special Tomorrow — a‘ AS, PM GT ij f / Ai Seconds of $2 to $2.25 Ais t\__\: Lil L : ~ ie ae at 4 sbeteeeambeee io . . oe vd Friday—Extreme Savings and Unusual Choice of Spring’s Smartest Silk Frocks | s##%s _ price, it would be wise to supp:} future needs. Very Remarkable S 75 Sizes 14 7 Value at........> SF to44 Silk Dress 3 | aoe ae a Patterns @ For the selection of fashionable Frocks this selling is most surprising. : ane : The materials are the most popular silken weaves in a wide array of : $25 Value—Friday Spring’s favored colorings, the trimmings are extremely smart and there : $16 95 are both plain and fancy models—some suitable for street, others for afternoon occasions. Straightline, basque, draped, panel and coat styles, as well as beaded and 3 | @ Heavy all-siik Canton : : . - | erepe in the season's latest embroidered Frocks and sports models, of crepe de chine, Canton crepe, | printed designs: choice of _ taffeta, Georgette, satin Canton, flat crepes, printed crepes, combinations. | several styles in unusually : i} attractive color combinations. } Third Floor Feurth Fleer | TT A Very Special Purchase Makes Possible This Remarkable Sale of 2000 Dress Aprons —in 30 New and Attractive Styles Very Special ae € Attractive Dress Aprons that are smartly styled and neatly made of excellent ginghams or per- cales—all such exceptional values that economi- cal women will supply all Summer needs here to- morrow. Sizes 36 to 44. SE rete oe @F CF S88 wt ee. pe. . Third Fleer = A Friday Opportunity to Save on Women’s Hosiery Friday's Candy Special—W yandotte Caramels and Whirls qa nougat center covered with vanilia and choaco- AQe late Caramel—a confection that delights all candy lovers, and one you will surely want. SON —- mercerized double rter : s— Delicious caramel-cream centers covered with rich milk chece- nil p excellent se of @ quality that will giv ] - @ favorite of many caramel lovers. Special Friday 4? ice. tn black. suede, Cordovan and Afri. at, pound C Flee 60c Swiss Milk Caramels Bee murat, oy ii € Full-fashionea aber and@ silk Hose. with , sted aa ve mn fi ee ) oe can. All sizes. Main Fleer Main Ficer — Tomorrow, the May Sale Features Very Unusual Values Offered Friday in Lingette Bloomers 9c Plisse Crepe te $7 00 JOC @ This washable. mercerized Crepe weave comes tn pink, maize, helio, light Blue, roge, etc, and is an ideal fabric for negligees, rom h h Bloo i : : i npers, House made with tailored ruffles at the knee, these mers come tn orchid frocks, etc.; it ts soft fintshed and extremely durable. Limit of ten yards and pale blue. Sizes 23 to 25. They are delightful for Summer wear. toa buyer. No mail or phone orders filled. Princess Slips | Muslinwear | Satinay Slips 75c Printed Mull $1 Bedora Cloth ; | $1.95 VYatue ace - ——e 2.95 Value A eilk-and-lisie fabric of light | Imported English mercerized Pon- | $1 R9 weight; yard wide, comes fn at- | See with smal! appiqued dots put on ° tractive printed patterns: | tn patterns, suiting weight; 36 69 Fiesh and white “ 49¢ Inches wide; yard C soem yg . sat - : ace wW t . lace motifs set tm the 69e Colored Organdie et ge Imported Japanese half-stlk Crepe | « ety a Oe eee ee ee a gg te Se a ee —— We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2in Cash | Co m b in e Wi th “Friday Sp e cia és Tom 0 r row oo, A Special Group to Delight Mothers— Girls’ Spring Wraps gaia $B,95 Friday. . \ @ An odd lot of smart Coats and Capes 4]\\ of such serviceable fabrics as tweeds, wool ‘4 velours and polair. Flared and belted ts models in red, tan and Sorrento. Sizes 6 | to 12 years. ‘ $3.95 Tweed Knickers Of all-wool, in brown mixtures; neatly made with pocket and detachable belt. Sizes 6 to 18. $2 95 . Special at Seesereseesresertees ol B ee - ca v > a ; ? a eS —— Distributors of Merchandise 5 at Retail in Missouri and the West. ‘ Friday—=in the Infants’ Shop— Tots’ Knitted-Capes $2.95 and $3.50 $Y .95_ Sizes Values for ltos6 @ Full-pleated Capes of all-wool yarns, with self or brushed wool col- lars: in a variety of attractive colors and combinations of shades. 50c Panty Waists Girls’ 59c Bloomers H. & W. Waists of muslin; —of serviceable grade muslin; in regulation style, with reinforced white, with elastic knee and belt. underarm and 2? rows of buttons; Siges 4.to 14 years. 6 to 14 years 32¢c ee Re Special at ‘ied ev aiinedamedl ee — ET a et Aa te - —— enn en nein A See ee EE eee Special Selling of Semi- Elastic Girdles | Girdles of pink silk brocade and elas- ic combination—all with laced back d made to give smart lines together ‘ith entire freedom and comfort. Sizes $3.50 Satin Confiners Pink brocaded satin Bust Confiners in long Friday You May Secure Smart Vanity Cases @ Tooled leather and patent Coltex Vanity Cases—eplendidly lined and fitted with extra large mirror, powder case and lipstick holder. Main Fileer An Unusual Opportunity to Select 39¢e Wax Fruit | Rage best quality of Waxed Fruit— the kind that closely resembles real fruit. Apples, oranges, peaches, plums, pears and bananas. GRAPES in red or white and 39c¢ very real looking. Special at.... Main Fleer $1.25 Electric Curling Irons - ~ 2 @ These are the convenient size nickel- plated “Maid” Electric Irons, with flexible cord ang two-piece plug. A very low price for trons of this quality. $45.00 Sewing Machines rt $50 Feats @ These are “Climax” Sewing Machines, made by the New Home Sewing Machine Company. They are drophead models, with excellent woodwork. Guaranteed and seid on cur Club Pian, ff desired. TE tIRER EOS LAE Ct CEUEER ELEC LORE Cee eee FOR FRIDAY : No mail or phone orders acceptéd and quantities limited on the following items: Men’s $6.00 Oxfords, $4.95 i} Excellent black calfskin Oxfords with crimped vamps and rubbér heels; shoes that wear very well and in a desirable style. — Second XY Women’s Union Suits, 39c = Various desirable Summer styles in white or pink; — excellently made of splendid quality material: all ~ sizes: seconds of 50c to 79c grades. Third Fleer — $5 Oxford Shakespeare, $1.65 Complete works of Shakespeare in one volume; : printed on Bible paper; over 1200 pages; bound i f genuine leather. Sixth Fleer v Wall Papers, Roll, 12'c Oatmeal Papers. 30 inches wide, in non-fadable colors: very desirable for any room in the home: sel@ with cut-out borders or bands. Fifth Fie#® “The Valley of Silent Men,” 59c | dames Oliver Curwood’s most popular novel—e thrilling story of the frozen Northwest, one that everyone should read. Sixth Fleer | = 3 re * $16.00 Framed Mirrors, $10.88 Framed in attractive polychrome in various styles— all beautifully finished: suitable for console tables, hallways, etc.; size 23x36 inches. Stxth Fleer, $1 Doz. Iced Tea Glasses, 6 for 39¢ | Heavy crvstal Glasses tn the l2-ounce size: 4 very attractive Colonial style; 500 sets tn the Iot. Fitth Vice 3 Children’s $4.00 Oxfords, $3.35 Children’s Sports Oxfords of sturdy elk leather, with | j tan trimmings: welt soles: sizes $% to 11. =. Second Fleer : 19c Wash Ribbons, Yard, 7c Brocaded Wash Ribbons in various patterns: 1 and 1% inches .wide; pink, biue, yellow and lavender shades. Main Fleer = *% Women’s $7 to $9 Footwear, $3.95 . Short lots and broken assortments of high-grade — Footwear; high or low heels, turns or welts; straps, || Oxfords and cut-out sandals: smoke or gray elk, Russia ~ calf, kid or patent; also white. Second Wlecr -” 12 Kotex, 60c Value for 43c | These nationally known Sanitary Napkins are made of the most excellent materials and are a convenient size; 12 in a box. Main Fleer 69c Flouncings, Yard, 38c Sheer Swiss embroidery Flouncings in full 27-ineh | width; shown in neat patterns especially well suited ~ for children’s dresses. Wate Fleer 8c Lifebuoy Soap, 6c This delightful Soap is made of the purest in- gredients obtainable: highly recommended for toilet or bath use; also_sold at dozen, 68c. ia Mata Fleer . ~— = 15¢ to 25c ’Kerchiefs, 10c Women's imported, fast-color woven, bordered and | fancy printed sports Handkerchiefs; also solid colora * with embroidered corners- Main Fleer ; “a Women’s 79c to $1 Hose, Pair, 50c | 7 Odd lots of discontinued kinds; silk and fiber and ii silk; cotton tops; black and brown predominate <a Mate Fieer | as on = ee Unbleached Muslin, Yard, 124%4c | 86-inch unbleached Muslin, firmly woven of fine | thread cotton; desirable for many uses. Third Fleer $12.50 Dress Forms, $8.95 A necessity for those who sew: late model, with 98c Persian Lawn, Yard, 65c + White Persian Lawn, 45 inches wide: closely woven and a quality that washes splendidly; used for waists or Third Fleer — $9.50 Cowhide Suitcases, $7.50 | Made of bplendid cowhide leather and fitted with | straps; strongly made throughout and certain to a eee Stxth Flees 59c White Voile, Yard, 39c Novelty White Lace Voile, 36 inches wide: very dainty and durable; ideal for waists or children’s dresses. Third Ficer $1.25 Neckwear & Boudoir A splendid sample line of including’ lace, organdie ee “ ers . a i yh a eet - » —— on see: - Py v-¥i 4 wap ~" @ 7% 4 2 a a he ey eee <2 te Come ee aS "4 eae eas shay et = tee t “2? oe A er athe eS os Oe SS he cd ee ys peak M v ip: Sy ae . ee? Ga Ve 4 sf ————— “ PART TWO. Pians to place ai genatorial candid the 1924 campaigr t‘nited States me League of Nationg, by the League of 2 san Association, John H. Clarke, the United States here to speak tc of the S& Louis B ganization. Every delegate t and Democratic r is to be questioned matter, Judge Ct pressed confic the plan to repor that this question ¢ in a distinctive : mand a definite not be just one fF of the kind which now throw aside. Expects to G “ft have had sc asking questions,” marked. “and fF th to get answers to ft ticularly In view of the churches, the the labor unions ere “Tl was asked in other day. whether either of the presid next year. I sald anybody. but that if league candidate and well I will be tance of him. ¢ear’s campaign, wi eandidate for the ¥ Fenate can escape, didate will be perm week without mak this question clear. This eventne’s @ the Buckingham E man and Dr. A. E faken an active r tions, and the Republicans not } of the league idea. Nature of Judge Clarke. the Supreme Court in the campaign the League, inter the dinner. to tell fs and what it answer President assertion as to Benate, the ex on, the League qu Attacks on the Non-Partisan _ made tn the last charges that it its fnanctal interests, Clarke is seeking dential candidate. Judge Clarke end charge. fn speech Tuesday he would not wre stances eccept a p tion. This stateme eas we sire its to receive ¢ terested sincerity’ obtain American wortd affairs. Source of As to the ch financial backing tien. Judge <larke

Page 19

MAY 3, 1983. - ———— a SURE ee PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 3. 1993. ; $ * Ed rd ) “= BLL OF RIGHTS PLETED BY. | SENTIMENT IN U.S. TURNING | TO LEAGUE, CLARKE ASSERTS ee ee me BOLSHEVISM DESCRIBED AS A FALLING HOUSE IN MATTER OF ECONOMIC SYSTEM BUT NOTHING CAN STOP A SOLID ROCK IN SPREADIN I SMO01 SAYS The following is one of a series of ‘ of GS DANGER | j articles on conditions in Russi . ever printed—the Cheka'’s Weekly, | ussia bY Francis McCullagh Declares | very secret and of very limited cir- rs of Merchandise uri and the West. JIALS FRIDAY ne orders accepted and on the following items: - : Oxfords, $4.95 kin Oxfords with crimped ; shoes that wear very well . Second Floor -* - nion’ Suits, 39c mer styles in white or pink; ndid quality material; all grades. Third Floor el a en —_ — Former Supreme Justice Bee 4) 7 ge armas lieves | endency w At Of os ¢- ee ae ’ yi? +". . Fat . SLA oS. in Next Two Years to Sur- (Jt ft! _ Ae, prise of Politicians. FELD & Fe ta ace. Ps PLANS TO QUESTION — CANDIDATES ON. ISSUE General Pensions. Eliminate Technicalities, Will Speak This Evening at Dinner at Buckingham "se; ¢ £%. DS, ae et 8 als = SS ees | — sn — ares ithe Post-Dis- Hotel — Guests Will In-; -~ 1 se tae te Stee. , S as : fi oR: rs TAX REDUCTION SOON | oon. aecutlagh clude Some Republicans. | ie eee em, me) ls cy Plans to place all presidential and | Senate Finante ae wie hake ke a house |! , e Reds. alarmed bp: he «eibsidence e excess profits tas and also for of their foundations and cracks ‘!n Use of the British debt pavments to Court Proposal Discussed finance the bonus He believed that i . the bill would be framed to meet the ° ry lar no , ~* . T3.* AM. , , Only one man ca . OU , obiection raised by the President to ang »q | hood and immature youth | , 5 ae | shij r ft imay not be Ifmited -y race, color of & ‘great ha n what amount i. sienna’ ‘Oomrunist under sentence of Reds Get All . , ges. . * Se taken an active part in the prepara- | a rm-in what —— m1 oposa th : ae ths eet ss fic mned to death had been exch: ; eir walls, suspect an external agen- for a sega ' sex % tions, and the guests include some withholding its influence from cy, never dreaming to blame thei: : ; 7 ht 4 7 : Own Crazy @ rehite R 1] 1 1 f 3 sl eal is wc aes sii’ | The Post-Dispatch Bureau, Japan and mastered both the Japa-| been recently shot; and. the Estho-| é ane v. “ee that we send repre- 4s ‘ : , «9 | ‘ , | é 4 - SeOenlatives e > @, NOL, 2//2c John H. Clarke, former Justice of 20-23 Wyatt Building. (nese and Russian languages. Hi Rommar, Reena ts get rreairitr Por gu hoe selina reek aot Sips ee ppeate By the ae : , 3 | ag ao a | ; | macy, were - , uyvin , aches a m new-tagabte the United States Supreme Court. is | 7 a i a a sere fa oS WASHINGTON, May 3.—Senator | was a correspondent in the Russo |. reach of diplomatic etiquette.|the bolsheviki, If the supposed ‘uistemiatiia oth room int pion sold here to speak tonight at a dinner | : pee Ae, earg > aie ti ‘ é fai ey oe Reed Smoot of Utah, chairman of the | Japanese War and in the Tripolitan 'They ajso told me that the day be- | American agent so far swallows his - N CITY, May 3.—" th Flod& of ma Louis branch of the or- | Committee, member! War wrote of the alleged crueltiey fore the Esthonian consulate in Pe- | pride as to make a socia! .all tn ex- onstitutional Convention y 7 Sil n [ 9 59 \ ganization. | ‘of the Debt-Funding Commission| of the Italian soldiers. When the| trograd had been wrecked, that Con-| seen firebrands and escaped jail- | completed consideration of the bill. re I ent en, Cc Every delegate to the Republican | 'sul Tamberg had been threatened! "irds in the Foreign Office he %s | rights of the present Constitution, as (|. : a Democratic national and the best posted man in either|Great War broke out McCullagh _. likely to meet b 0 Le Ee Zs most popular novel-—a an . O conventions ‘branch of Congress on, the state of | f the Orient and joined the i OR ee ey th . bh Sonny Aner ee Dae sisting. vigorous efforts to withd@taew ozen Northwest, one that fs to be questioned upon the same Se as opi | went rom the Orient and jotne ‘| caped, and a similar attack was ex- | ‘rower eing entertaine 1 there as a | Sixth Miece matter, Judge Clarke said. He ex- se DALON S adore wtp: asked py | Dublin Fusiliers. With that regi-| pectea by the Moscow mission. |an honored guest. from: accused persons in . iThne *O mon ay t ) 4 ‘ ; ane ee eee. Oe bes a tee thalenaeadn a a maine (mend he fought through the cam-| The Esthoniens welcomed me! Foreign missions have iitiio to do | 5s the immunity from testif : the plan to reporters last evening, aw 2 ee : ' , i with a rather fevert spit save read red newspapers filled wit! ; ' Mirrors, $10.38 that this question could be scadiasne bonus bill by the next Congress. paign at Gallipoli, and then, as a) sat a gas .¢ gg: gree ef = the grossest attacks a andl Satbeid. Ruler irpcgeatG herp Bes: 3 : ™ ointe ; hetic finger at ; : mT -reG the staff of: unchneon, dainner av supper, ex- ; ts aa . blychrome in various styles— in a distinctive way, euch as to de- | } } : ee bt Bad 24 etal the Captesn, was orde red fe he a t ' : plaining that the attack on the cone | of their own COURT.L08. VV hen suitable for console tables mand a definite answer, and would | pores: nite Re vane: Gen. Knox, the British adviser 1) culate had been made at the soviet's| rece Ae particulary. Siney an effort to in te in the C : , | | window of his office. , , ' er, deat ey pabhons : " r : . . ‘ corporate in the inches. Sixth Floor, not be just one more questionnaire, | , ~sekeh ae seni Gea lives, just ag | Admiral Kotchak. After Kolchak’s | jngtigation by Esthonian commun- invite ay sr to the Bol- etitetion ih pomey en Klux Klan _ — of the kind which many candidates | oe agers Ay > 5 anit eae venture collapsed, McCullagh, dis- ists maintained in a palatial house vieater, to hear the nations ? saa Gl 6 f oe ane | sure a0 tee ee ee ee i by the soviet, which similarly matin¢ represent ferociously biack- vision, which was regarded by . a naa , tas y soviet, which similarly mi: , lasses, or 39c Expects to Get Answers. | | Senator, “the bonus is coming. Noth- | guised as a Ruasian psqevepdhebcssapss tained gangs of expelled Lette Litt,.|8¥arded by orators, while they stt | Of its opponents as property & ma in the 12-ounce size: a “tT have had some experience ‘in| ing can stop ft. the British Mission to Viadivostok. in ened ponents Shonen in the Czar’s box, objects of derisicn | for attention by the Legisiature. ae, style; 500 sets in the lot. asking questions,” Judge Clarke re- | oS Se SS, are | An gone of Economy. McCullagh penetrated to Ekaterino-| 34 americans, in palaces on the -°" “@ Whole audience. — ant od of 8 peeing ee “ c | ? a »* “sd ioy, but the opposite, was in ' ates : y : ; not calling tor tre ; Fifth Floor - marked, “and I think I shall be abte | ig: . = - his ce tty at ja tee feel- slav. where he was the first non | English qtay in Petrograd, or in = ee he ag foi oa \damental law of the State. to get answers to this question, par-| \ ee a 4 is vice. xpiain -s ‘ ‘ . tione Moscow against any relations is the Cheka, | » par-| ee jus it is e to Russian to talk to the crecutioners Moscow. ' | Four changes of consequence ticul i oe ; ing about the bonus it is enough : {They are habitually arresting and | J Oxfords, $3.35 ae a see Te 1 ‘ sav that he is an apostle of economy of the Czar. Scum of World in Moscow, frightening almost zo Se ehcediie: one’s | the bill of rights will be recomm > € os he Wiles ° ; ae 3 2 ag — . ? ; . ; . : RS. ‘ 4 . eds Pitt te Pe adc MY 0), naa Ly Ry, Or os ‘ote - 5 oe — ene es = east ~ sine 4 ite . =e. ie ia ris i cheeks eh Sin! Et ie eer Seed BR a. 2 eal AR) SN a Tw, SS t mis yO e (Orie FE SPE BH CN Sage ier age ee rel nt ' Ys Oe Sain) i A A ara oh Teeny eat es Cea NRE Be Ss RV ee NOR : SIMs NE aE. Sea co, ae F : i - = A 4st bie: ait sadad a : al 1 bi th 7 Pere Sage re CCF hae cer, RY Bers titer ? m ' Sng) te rs het Won! a . 3 a ery rae BARBS eae e What Entrance Would Me1n. “It is definitely understood that If overnment n $ tf, 2 5 ae -— » Geath at Riga. | The soviet gains all the advantages * a | TERT RELA: * ; | ; wh ; : Protection for Defendants, , & Republicans not hitherto supporters | State int, ree 6 of N Polish and most of the other in any arrangement with civilized Vigorous efforts were made th of the league idea. | Mae snk le League « Nati ! ‘imilarly watched; but | governments, which get only the dis- write into the Constitution some fo aa N | This is the more surprising t REE : is girt by watch- | advantages, bolshevism being an in- | P ufrement that a person chare ; Nature of Talk Tonight. | because the Pope is so cordial a resident | j¢ did not provide in itself a means ities’ hows ; noaition ee hon Viaitebe eanelaele | on siwave tak! ; )of requir m pre : > Pe 1 ilies ve EE sreviki haves no arme OPPOSilion ers ove! wnon igitors constantly f@X1p System, Aaliwayvs ta@ring and) 4th erlme might he called as ¥ Judge Clarke, who resigned from | porter of the whole movement. I may a te am ren me arcs ny oe of paying vai wit Nap to fear inside Russia; but it is dif- tumble when leaving at night Ay inever giving. Bolshevi¢t missto.s icon on and compelled to tentity we . _ pene Court bench in ——— ; sad cae ute that ne is regarded 4a . a. rar ‘ 5a ‘ Ee es eee: , pend nanny ops fas . =. ficult to 625 hov far it will go or Americ sarcasticativ advised fF or- abroad are in touch with disaffected “n of the facts fust ae other ite: in the campaign for entrance into “ei S supporter Of it thar smi omen Yon 2 nee, asked hat has caused it, for the Bolshe-jeign Minister Techitcherin to have | elements, while foreign missions inj) jf 00. «psa would have taken way. the League, intends, in his talk at noog has been widely cireulat the corresponeen ror any reauc- ...): gre isolating foreign missions the spies on his doorstep changed | Russia never are in touch with gen-|) : - fendanta dheir present abt the dinner, to tell what the League I resigned to accept a salar. ! tion of Federa! apheona e *t yorerre-n Oe at ¢ hep «one “4 1A © "Oh "y tit} “) vy) ~ * ; large 2 uninters = ‘ i NO ne.wtrat. 411IT eA , : e* ryt ) re use 0 . we. . is — what it has done, and nei agora ec go Socks ita irene ina cap PORES 3 Ess SO them from Russian | grown too familiar _ The members of bolshevist mis- desire. to decline to teatify as te sentoed President Harding's recen: | 5! “Oe vee py “ news “fp mae ‘i "is | ne , ne an i. b i y ! pote lan renlie the senator! sources. This childish espionage is intend } sions transmit to the Moscow i1ews- facts which would incriminate. e ; assertion as to the position of the ie =a AT ie 8 sunject ins . SOE OF Le Ou ul gre a Spring Dangers in Russia. ed to prevent Russians from visiting | Papers by code and diplematic ag). .. peruse under cross-exAmineee Benate, the executive and the people | "©8¢5 Of the church must 1. See ae Bie wae + SS Such tremors often occur to us-/4 mission, and it succeeds, for |the worst things they find from socal) |, into matters which we on the League question. |} thought out and which I shall not not be votes against it.” with the present revenue law by the! APISt aN AMM Is 5 Biche tecglie SNe eeeewes eee Ore Fong on in husiness. some time ago! voscow, where, owing to a blo kade | gigobedience by frightfulness and /propagandists. They are expelled if Hone is a result of probably a financial interests, and that Judge | 2Ple egepre tee a ee, unsetisfactory | he issued a statement combatting | o¢ the drainage system due to the) ,urder without which it would »e they displease the censor, and can widespread demand than any of th : ' ‘ . a . a tan, yn the ] Q 01) 1} in tha receommendat , ¢ - ate ‘ ' sidieiah nl " , ’* j ’ A‘s ; af , , go # ane Clarke is seeking to become a pres!- Considers Question Important. sg oe on oe ae } ) ea * a rye ay y om Ion er Secretary holshevist municipal muddle, the) lnughed out of existence in 24 hours send articles by cable only through athe+ proposed changes in of o oH 1 H P | yl 7 dential candidate. | He said, as to this letter, ¢! it ic? : ea pies Ty nae it the top brackets of the) cellar had been full of water {cr Missions Useless. ithe censor ‘ef rights. Case after case !9 RED } ose, alr, 50c 4 * Judge Clarke answered the sec-| Was not intended for pub! ion; |e g Pin hl ee oe - des a dH ‘0 per cent to! five years, with consequent danger of} One provincial Governor forhade The holtheviki profited § by ur | neeenne Dave heen convicted am kinds; silk and fiber and ond charge. in his Kansas City 'but that he considered the q:téstioy ‘ sd Fe . a po . 4 oo = = r cent Tt Pe collanse every spring when the snaqw ‘Iusstans to apply at relief miesions | crazy wormen, immatnre youths anG | nes have been reversed be 4 nd brown predominate. speech Tuesday night, by saving that | 2” important one. _ pestis lag? ie : ar J agete enples: ” 3 z 3 bescoy ere > ree ee eer ne | eee ‘without his permission, thus. violat-|™“ eak sentimentalists, just as they apnellate courte of this Btate Main Filoer he would not under any circum-|§ “We shall not ask any vote t: Oe wae eee ee oe 7 1g of the surtax rates to re- | i was as glad to escape that house/;n¢g the conditions upon which the | profited by the Tolstoyan sentimen-' _onund ef technical defects in . —————— 3 stances accepta presidential nomina- lleave his party,” Judge Clarx® said “pias. fF . Ye more likely to end ,as from Russia, for its condition +728) organizations entered Russia and | tality and aversion to bloodshed of | nformation or indictment. These . 4 ow ince intare | 68" wo years iater, and he served!in an t[Increase, foreed by the rad-jsymbolical of the soviets, and my} Le , , the Russian bourgeoisie in order to decisions | can Silr ¥. d iy tion. This statement, he added, was| “© 8"2!! try to convince voters/ -. ciereme hench etx vear on gee a ay ee oe vie 28 ¥| making foreign relief helpful only to, imax in this line of decisions “aang , ar ’ 12 c . made necessary by the ch hat| that membership in the leaguo is | e Supreme bench six years be-|{cals in Congress, than a reduction.| position in a falling soviet would/tne polsheviki. The British repre-|%¢ize power over Russia, and ihn). 1.4 when the Supreme Court aes lin, firmly woven of fi | eee | ary {fore he resigned that Ife positten| Hts philosophy is that ft is best atl hav falling | exterminate there ruthlessly, as in , tne "SE he had a motive of ambition in his|"°°%*2"Y to the welfare of . this). gs ) ' i Pa pon | st ati have been as bad as in a falling! sentative, a brave gentleman; has | . Aehry versed a celebrated case becau MAny uses. Third Floor . a present work, whereas atta ante de. | country. and shall urge them to fee] | ‘** September to undertake “ils this time to } well enough alone |house, for before the Red republic | peen cut off from all social inter- the event of a revolution in England word ‘the’ was left out of an in = 4 sire is to receive credit ats “disin- free to act with either party io that | Smoot said that he would not try to! falls, there probably will be v hole- | course with the boleheviki. The Ger- | and America they will crush hose Alctment. Ruch incidents wourk Peis Forms $8 95 . terested sincerity’ ia? thie ent to | end. , | wet the next Congress to consider the | sale massacres of prisoners and Sstis-| man Minister is keeping on good | Whose sympathy. irresolution or impossible, it ts believed. we the ’ , aii : - : “The greatest influence in changc- sales tax proposal which he strongly | pected foreigners. Just before I left! , greed for money helped them to vi:- rt ; res : S ; 8. ‘terms with the Reds at all costs, | new language made a pa o> See nO sew; late model, with obtain American participation in| sent; ‘ard DYER SPEAKS ON LYNCHING urged in the last M , » Cc ld me ft kly | | tory a : ’ worl ing public sentiment towar: he | , in ft} ast. Moscow the Cheka toid m rankly|though the Reds treat him. witn' y. Conatitution. ae it features; full size. “ond 9 FE 1 nfl | league,”’ he said in answer to ue AC ge geet cag “There is no chance.” he said “to I was under the deepest suspicion, ‘scant courtesy and have not an-' But bolsheviem is now wing these Antt-Kian Provision Fata. ~ Sixth Fleer As to the cha 3 mina th ‘question, “is the knowledge of what}St. Louis Congressman Calls It “the ®t & sales tax through QOpngress/ showing me a bulky dosser crammed) ewered one out of 3000 German types. I have seen propaganda pre- L. M. Henson of Poplar Biutt : Sa me b ? arge regar ng : © the league is and what it has done Shame of America.” as long as it is opposed, mistakenly, with spies’ denunciations. claims for compensation handed in | pared for these dupes, complaining others sharing his antipathy : owt wn, Yard 65c ; 6 or gp ened of res organiza | People realize now that the league | By the Associated Press. by labor and the farmers.” Communist Against Communist. a year ago. | dolorously about Fascista outrases the Ku Klux Kian tried bara inches wide: a vite ; —* ‘is an agency for peace, not ascheme| DENVER. Colo. May .3.—Con- In view,. however, of what he re- Lenine’s eclipse is the fall of the The presence of all missions is | and reproducing photographs of las- write into the bill of rights aplendidly: fe tel woven The three largest contributors tO/to take our boys to Europe to fights | preceman C.- teee et 8 Loute gards as the inevitability of the! keystone from the arch. The com-!| worse than useless, as they cannot | Cismo's victims in . wrecked Red tions requiring all secret « : “ ed for waists “met “ORCS gl are a well-known! Great Britain and France, since!” *e ; iG easy ‘. ; iin. ' bonus, Smog# has the whole subject | mMunists are now at loggerheads, ani get into touch with the real Rus- | clubs. —e tions to file lets of their Floer Philanthropist; a woman who gives! they have been in the league, have |SPe4king before more than 0 ne- of taxation very much in mind and/| the mutiny at Stone Bridge barracks | Some Red pes. lerks of the Third } sue, hi: } | } *K4,/ sians or help trade, their sole »u:1- ships with c ° ae because her son is buried in France, ‘not fireqg a shot or lost a man, but|groes at a meeting held under the may later have some suggestions to | near the Kremlin, a month 480, wa8! ness being the refusal of visas *o Bolshevism ie hard as adamant, counties and forbidding the | Suitcases, $7.50 = because she believes that suppor;|they have taken the moral leader- | auspices of the National Association offer. |}a case of communist against commu-| more or less camouflaged bolsheviki | whereas our social system poe me of masks, robes and other the : de leather and fitted win the league is the best means of | ship of the eorld from us. for the Advancement of the Colored Aiding itn Debt Funding. nist. Disputes between leading conl-/and translating the soviet newspa- soft streaks upon which, with un- phernalia except for amusements OF ughout and saving other mothers from the grief Speaking of the German offer of pace declared “lynching is the Smoot is here to attend a mgeting | Munists apropos of the Moscow corm-| pers, which they could do just as | erring instinct, the bolsheviki fasten.) ..smonies indoors. It failed by 8, certain to that she has felt; and the third is'a reparations settlement, Judge | oname of America.” which the debt funding commission | ™unist party conference are carried | we}] in their own countries. Our statesmen are worried not MlY) +6 of 33 to 27. ' ees. Sixth Floor myself, Clarke said that those of German la aian i AE ee will hold Saturday to consider minor} ©" openly in the newspapers to the) It is unfair of any civilized Gov- | by the pro-Redas, but also by selfish —— “Of 31 rominen R blicans | descent in this country made ca great ; en Say ba Uns ae yagi changes requested by Great Britain scandal of rigid Marxists. ernment to ask gentlemen employed | and uninformed business men and 7 é Pp ent epuoud | ’ groes in America during the past 35). k lie, Yard Who joined in a pro-league ro- | mistake when they opposed the en- |" a ’ “* "°“ ' jn the terms of the debt settlement The postponement of Patriarch/tn its diplomatic service to go to/ Cranks. ’ Cc n P & | ae | years, he said, only a ‘small percent- : : ~ «But T ky. W an Com- ; le, 36 inches houncement in the 1920 campgign,| trance of this country into thejo ‘ity of the chs ;,, With that country. He said the pro-| Tikhon’s trial is futher evidence of! Moscow, which means mixing soctal-| ut Trotzky, War and Navy Com-/ gicjary Committee. - for waiste ih phar very “Judge Clarke csutiewed. 965 mo | league. ‘““The most helpful thing pos- ey a — na A aon efi q or posed changes had to do merely wifh acute panic, as, in a emall way, were | ly with criminals, whose hands no’! missar, has no such worries, for it ia | = i r children’s still living, and 20 of these’ are in| Sible for the German people," ho : lich they Mes ang “xplaining the form of the refunding bonds| ™Y ®rrest and expulsion and the sul-| pespectable man should shake—and unthinkable that he would ever re- principally domestic politics, «1 _ Third Floor our organization. and three or four | ®#!4-. “would be for the United the failure of the Dyer anti-lynching and probably would throw no obsta- | SeQuent attengt to stop me. All is! not even prominent criminais like/| celve a deputation advocating the even here in Warsaw within ‘He ) Ree ern the ie veh ni demeeetie States to enter the league bil to pass in the last session of Con- | aja in the way of final consumma- characteristic the present muddie!Techitcherin and Litvinoff., but tenth-. most elementary measure of free- shadow of the Red peril, ple Boudoir Caps 67c of their official positions,” Judge | wat pen ee ae a Pgong killed tion of the settlement }and fright in the Cheka. raters like Weinstein, Rubenstein, | dom. Our parior Bolsheviki and think and know little of ; lar, 28it 8, be | y fllibustering. e urge is hear.-~ | e ip ? ena see | ae is celts net cae whether thin'| 1 Erect! ee id his hea The Debt Commission has been {n-| Unp-2ularity of the Communists|Cohen and others, some of whom| many business men seem to think) 1.110 sneorbed by their own die and oo allusion included Secretary Hughes ‘we were in, the German G org tO app , to thelr t ea to aid ‘formed that representatives of the | 19 the provinces is so great that the | were expelled from New York, fut) our statesmen can solve the Rus-| nut the boleheviat ¥ ’ ‘ ’ iw tt) 1e a! os .77 y\ ‘, na . ’ : > | : , m ° buff sets: Pea ————- and Secretary Hoover. or either of| would seek admission, as the »dmis-) |) setting the measure through Con- Czecho-Slovakian Government wit}| Bolsheviki are denying they belong} whom American diplomatists vill; sian diffieuity hes eee ore of electoral cares, can rivet ite wh in all ome pret t start for Washington this week to|'? the party. Wholes.'e arrests of | have to cultivate if America sends a mula of recognition, whereas noth- | .rrention upon one point: Main Floor ictures 98 5 $3. mut and th e subjects are Square shanes: sj ; size 17x40 . Sixth Fleor ‘Le 4 satlines » $4.25 xfords or strapped Sli P- with elk tri mmings; ceable; sizes 2% t o 7. Second them. sion of a new membé@r requires on:y arrange for the refunding of its debt | Russians frequenting ‘oreign mis-| mission. For these constitute the ing our statesman can do ever will! ain the world as it has * - . Drinted one of his addresses in full. Judge Clarke believes there has @ two-thirds vote in the league as-! been- a great turning of American!) sembly. The League of Nations De Seas Sine Rk fentiment. recently, toward the the only agency in the world whieh RELGRADE. May oJ Ni®ola League. He believes this tenden-|is competent to procure reconsider-| pachitch remains as Premier of cy gwill grow within the next year} tion or modification of the treaty Of | Jugo-Slavia, having formed a Cab- 60 greatly as to upset any calcula- | peace. If the United States and Cer-iinet with the same membership as tion of politicians that there is many were in the league Germany | the previous Cabinet, except for the “one more Republican victory in the | ‘vould no longer be required to deali four Ministers who failed of re- “Leagye of Nations issue.” He be-' with its enemies at the point uf the election in the recent electidhs. Their lieves the farmers are learning rap- | sword, as it is now doing, for it could | successors will be appointed later. idly the need for world markets, and | address its grievances to all the ren :! GTR peor ¢ ”“ O1 t Marshal Foch in Poland. the unlikelihood of getting them) neutral nations, members Without international organization; | league, and to all the Governments gy th. Acnocta and he sees a. hopeful sign as to in this hemisphere. except those of WARSAW, May 8.—Marshal Foch. labor’s attitude in the Locomotive Mexico and Ecuador. Even former) ™* ho ts to unveil a monument Engineers’ Monthly, which lately | enemics would be pledged to dexl in to the patriot Poniatowski, arrived y, and iin the capital iast night and was ‘the new spirit of co-operation rendering received by President WojoiechOw- Pachitch Remains as Premier. iated Press tater!) T’re anticipated no difficulty in reaching to the United States. Smoot said he a settlement with that country, whose national finances he chara>2- terized as the soundest in Europe to- | day. The terms to be offered area the same as those of the British ar- rangement. Smoot thought that the United | may say anything, States, in addition to what Great. body. Britain has pledged herself to pay, | Still more panicky, would be able to pick up, here and ' will do them no good but may lead | there, about a billion and a half dol- | lars of the war debt owed by Eurvpe (to the Communists annthilating one to the United States. This would | ahother. give a return of about six billions Moscow is now like Pe’ n on the from the total indebtedness of 11) eve of the Boxer rebellion. Missions they did in previous conspiracies. d perhaps may’ sions are partly due to the Cheka's| hope thus to get a clew to some plot! wherein foreigners are conce-ned, as | As there is no plot, they are like- | Foreign Ministers. ly to get wrong clews from women | -erazed by solitary confinement and! vinoff I condoned till a month ago, | ‘frightened by threats of death, who! when I saw their cowardice in the| present” panic and reciose their denounce any-/Catholic priests’ trial, where Litvi-| ranks. Under the stereotyped head- Thus the Cheka may become. even let loose a Red terror which | ‘there expect chaos after Lenine’s) Anglo-American section of the For-| solve it, while Trotzky could soive eign Office, and Tchitcherin is too it in a stroke of his pen. But he re- proud to see foreign agents urless fuses. his agents abroad are received by The soviet talika but never acts. We are disunited, whereas the Boi- The pride of Tchitcherin and Lit- | sheviki were united till recently, and | may be again if they survive the noff assured the German Minister | ing. “The Movement Toward Recoy- There won't be any shooting.” and! nition,’’ the Reds newspapers are Tchitcherin, losing his nerve aite-| running columns daily, filled with gether, practically abdicated the post accounts of the efforts of Britian of Foreign Minister, referring to Lét- labor and American cranks. but for- vinotf every foreign representative | soliciting mercy. Although disap-) proving, both clung to office, and therefore, both are accomplices in) EAE GRAPE Pe EA ees RR i Oe RN eet t ‘ 4 iy ' He believes the increasing support | Justice, ve tec ae ki. At the frontier he wa t- billions = ' ted ' the world’s peace secure. Sxi. At the er ‘as present- sue. | | ; oe, oe ca shag psec ccmerceed “Every real friend of the German ed with the baton of a Polish Mar-| Great Britain has indicated that death, attacks by the soviet'’s janis- | the murder. we rs : Continued on Page 22. _—-— saries, and finally the dispatch of re- — A little while ago I saw six copies = ¥ ‘ have great influence in behalf of people should exert the same efforts shal. oo:

Page 20

Pew Te ee oe a e depw seilieg ape Dado rhe . LARS NS SRN i AEPER Be Rae Me om ra ot * rai A Bt pe im WK ay na ee Lae talent A me pe PR: * A aan gnc ayy CO PIECE Ae eae RS 1 pe EI agen eorting > ldnggyats Nn er ee ee ae 7 ¥ '“» Industry. seek. * = ..f : . +8 i 5 Leas sth ted oe SMITE OE TOBE Ee Ne ae ———— ——- a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1378. , Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company. Twelfth Boulevard and Oftve Street. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FrORM I know (that my retirement wif miake no difference im tts cardins! principies. that ft wil? always figtit for progress and reform, aever +«i- erate injustice or corruption. atwrys fight demagogucs of all parties. never belong fo any party. always oppuse priviteced classes and public plun- derers. ocver tack «ympathy with {he poor. always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing oews. always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory pletecracy or predator; poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. rae ale LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The weme and address of the «author *must accompany every contridution, But on request will not de published. Let- fers not exceeding 200 words wil? receive” oreference. — ~~ — a The Ontrace at Colwmbfa. Toe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. hy the Ivnchine of James Columbia. Mo... a few days 4€0. alleged aseavit on 14-year-old Miss ice- gima Almstedt. ts an: fair name of this grand old wealth law and have en down bw brute force lynching. where th@assavit established by cour? procedure T Scott at for an “wher blot on tr contmon heen brok the case of has not been The law order in fhe crime attributed James T. Scott. if true, but bitterl, mcunce mob spirit and Ivnchings Will the State and county investigation in thie cade result In another fiasco Iike that at Bowling Green, Mo.. jeave the State's record blotted” ! us hope net. Let us concratniate t! Post patch in always having scene of anak @% ‘e . 4 7 i ; with dignity. in a disert: ing Manner and with a fine sense fimeses« fhines We are confident that cese joins with your kifidres# ir Es. ’ FREDEF:! ofr x + ; ms if Wit. “hrtet ("he ATER WORTH. Ser! Warcen Church ‘«athedra!l ce Rict and thee Culone. Se the Editor of she Poet-Driamn' hb ESFEARCH BUREAL doeen! ut power pliant costs thereby saving the city $465.9°9 per .ear The anewér as civen by Nolte arid Kie) is. that du to organized labo: “ulex and by-laws, the action of even reduringe the number of employes to operate eff- ctentiv would antagonize «sid erganized labor to the extent of a walkout What. would be pleased to ave Mr | Kiel or Mr Nolte inform me. have the ofganized union men of th's city got te -@o with it* If this were one of Mr Kiers perfonal affairs 1 might take me ba a@ifferent view of matters, but it is not 7t ie my affair. your affair and every Dean «* ' JAMES A. W i“hrict aexe® why eityi , Germany. [equal to omr car tangpaying citizen's affair. Therefore. if; | the tattior organizations do not care te furnish the men to the city. on a basis) @i an honest day's work for each and | every man. let them walk ont The | union man i¢ not the only citizen in this) town who pays his taxes nor is he the | only man who can hold down the fob I am not a member of the Chamber | of Cemmerce. a Kiwana or a member ef any enti-union organization. but am | @ Union man with a withdrawal card and! @ One-time supporter of Maror Kiel. and | I wish to state with sincerity that Mr Kies remark, that “we might encounter laber difficulties.” gives mite a big palin “ae it @oes thousards of other citizens “whO See in it Mr. Kiel'’s pretéction of his future political powers WALTER G. HOLMES Remember Cincinnati! ? hi the Eeitor of the Poat-Tiemat -* ete he ts convicted, of the unfalter- . q * emxiety of our Supreme Judges ean truly eay that im ower 36 vears’ ‘ee practice at this bar I canne’* re-. “5 & situation «0 alarming as that - “sh mow confronts us. Remen ber io hefet Cincinnat! but a few years e. pepulace | p the eourte im rletoen peatent.. ‘oUrts break down, fovern- is at an et | _ dA ERR. FR a ls ne ee pa sts su ' ; cise, 16 months—-since ‘the president— affsire has suffered other We do not believe that France would be justified “ » _ e * in curtly rejecting the German reparations offer M. Poineare’s intention. We as is reported to be believe that an unqualified rejection of the offer would make the present bad situation worse and would still threaten the restoration of order. industry ani commerce anc impair France's damaged standing in world opinion. We do not say the satisfactory or that it represents Germany's full ob- These are questions 13 this because we think offer ligation and capacity to pay to be determined later. One that it is elastic-—an opening vestigation and determination reparations by an impartial international sion. The great merit of the offer lies in the fact tra supplies a concrete sum of reparations upon which to figur® and opens the war to a final settle- ment of reparations with guarantees of peace be- tween France, Belgium and Germany On ,jhe flowed under the bridge since the There has not been the progress in and revival of profitable activity that was expected. The reduction both in the sum of reparations ixn- ' dicated br the treaty and in Germany’s offer since 1919 is justi France has damaged Germany's capacity to pay and has aggravated the economic ions making for German bankruptc ting German in- of the offe for further itr- merit 1. ¢ is pett - of the amount of corm mis- it ions a see 08 question of reparat fied. condciti ing the Ruhr and otherwise disioca dustry her economic resource at Germaay’s capacity the expectations and demands of amounts in either cash or goods the reparations = Ss to and weakenin ic experts agree th pay is far below France and the which the Versailles treaty and : ittee contem “a and order element of the whole eolorert | Committee contemplated to ; The condition that the Ruhr be evacuated and that there shall be no further seizures of securities Freedom of de- is fustified. from industry and trade relopment and security to capacity The the { to par. DOSSIb -erman offer has yet to he demons‘rated he ed if immpror eff made end Asmuming of what OT TLS were [Oo carry faith rood +**® er Lie Sli fi justify ing to tre of reason and agree un wi ment? will pose he » > im r own regarcie Germany sars i! ai litions. ones ¥e are a of 7 ny tren ~ Suarantes If F ron mr ’ : na owe oe > ' “hs sa ea>rn it the p i\tote 4 QUESTION FOR The presidert fenmet Night change of v obtain a fair trial Louis prejudice. It may be that those centiemen eet a fair trial here. As the Court may be that prejudice against ould subconsciously affect the reason nsion of the But may not a plea be offered More than a year has elapsed the bank failed and its loot- ing Was exposed Yet nobody ponsibie for the bank's management has felt the weight of the law or suffered any penalty other than of the affair. There has heen one -in which the that exception nobody in authort:+ BAR AND BENCH. and sevrera! di of the de- and Day Bank were entiv giren a om the plea that the: in St becanse rectors Tex Hire could no? of local could not explained. it those defendants 5 jurors im behalf » pu bd! ic? . = aa. he pre- res the notortet? trial—-tRar ‘agreed. With in the hank’s annovaneea than the ar jury ed! interference are vital | a forther weaken France econonticaily. vy by seiz-' | , (or interference with the development of Germany's ' plain. ; ’ : ty of carrying out some conditions of) ships will be bone dry for a time at least. and and ‘already planters which a specially advantageons he levied? not nations from our does tion et. tes Ar G = Se ee ~ = ~ aT ee of bonds. Even the cashier. who '* charged with having done the icoting, has ret to brought to trial. Is this a fair deal to the public? this a fair deal to the depositors whose trust was betrayed in the amount of a million dollars? Will bar or bench andertake to say that thie is a fair deal? And if the public cam be robbed by .2 combination of treachery and indolence and the public’s rights flouted and jastice be derided in its own temple. what remedy has ber or bench to propose” ———- $$ $9 —____ ACTION POR CRIPPLED CHILDREN. The record of the St. Louts school administration to provide special facilities for the educa- ippled children little short of scan- The law of the State makes such provi- Precedent for practical means in fail tion of dalons. sion mandafor} ling cr is ‘and devices is available, amd the local staff has stady of class. ecimitted to a Post-Dispatch re department had a plan to take but that it was difficult te ation from the Board of Education. Board members retarn the buck with the statemen?: that they are awaftting a plan from the Superin- tendent. In any case the responsibility falls upon the board. Its recent decision to cut the schoo! tax rate indicates a sufficiency of funds. Why is there no action” To neglect the citr’s crippled children is mot only bad humanitr; it is bad poliey. Educated cripples it has been demonstrated. cam take ear> of themselves and even L nedwucat ed omnes may become public charges or objects of charity. The St. Louis Medical Society has gen- erously given of its time and factlities to treat with- out pay. so far as sctence is able. crippled children whose parpnts are without means. The responsibility of the Board of Education is What the public demands is not alibis but made a Practices in other cities Louis’ Maddox that his + Ss erTippies, of St. Supt porter care of vo? an appropri Support others action. = = = i id Chairman-—Lasker of the Shipping Board sars our Literal!r we can operate drv ships and if we can’t we won’. -?2—$_$______ MISUNDERSTOOD, SAYS GARY. Judge Gary has been misunderstood. ment at a recent meeting of stockholders that are the worst eR ft eo c s&s ‘ transiated that means if successfully we wil! His state United States Stee! “these (the immigration) lew= things that have ever happened the ‘onomicalliv’’ was gq ualified. he says, by passed”™’ did not ont. osed sav tust how he etr- shon!Id hare to nanreetric* ed immigration frould amend Tnder the "uUMmstances hea ared nyp that he mow stands by statine he a point would open the laws, in eondemned br Mr. Garv as the craves t imei STrer cCtzo" r ise lv As howr much wider doors. the their pDresert are mistake the conrntry bas ever made liy i dark as to how to cnow what Mr. Garr jon't know what he does wan? but we are left that Wwazs* he a correct does not The elucidation fn holding} ile that | ld | assertion | ing with confidence the oat maxi m7 ™m prod Buf Mr are look uction shou —~— 24 ery nation’s slogan Gary's ¢) ~ «+ - the ether nations expectation for mora! assistance to maxininm cintnition, cannot un-| be accepted. There is the of | for example. Did not the Harding admin-| ion try to make a deal with the Cuban sugar! to curtail production. in exchange for import duty would the entire Fordney- Does it other | Proportion | produc- | in some swinging baci servediry ugar trat instances. financial > =e St OT bs And tariff wholly ma not retard, fnste in other countri es? the facile and always interesting chair- indeed. fs not law a barrier to trade? exclude the goods of ket. and in that ad of accelerate MeCumber a i284 & partly or i+ at Reallr man of United States Steel does not seem to be at the top of his stride in this chil! belated spring of | 1922. isaaieshdallciasilinclliineitansninhiatin Judze Mix bas set a good precedent other Juadges. Keep the get more criminals in ‘ail for himself - ’ ~ v= jary dodgers fn court vou wil! eT ee aE — tee, 'Pe (Page. in the IN THE Louisville ATR. Courier-Journai. ) . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THU RSDAY EVI ENING, 3 MAY 3, 1923. i eae . rear! OPC ere eer rr ee he OE ee fe” RE POM w Vor oe OO OF Ayres ORD AG Rr mes Ze : ‘ “4 i ‘ ree: ( ee Oe ree ~~ «2 eh S. Par MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. read the , Tt re -_ Purse ii N@w tia ._- ?. > 7 : can Dp them in il by paving $1 a the judgment is . os : . ‘ _ ** ~ ~- , | ry . ; ” '"“" ‘ 4% ‘ e@ ia i : iti ~ work caving the Constitution to wait until come time in which the too serionsly, would objections to getting things we dig up eld biue Which cannot have a onalitr y ia ial +? «* if an inaouisiton ~ _onstitution. if we interpose too many a Ine It is nor merely Ws hike that in Ibi Shadow of nevertheless, amtiy Make new Ving no better cla took that inots, constituti but serves, in jail We uite asa bad as the im te constitution- three men in jail over in INinois be cannot satisfy a , Sademment for debt nere in despair of the guarantees of the ution than are the ur Federal Prisons who claimed the right of free speech. The difficulty of making prohi pition consti- onal is so great that.we shall ne doubt have ooteeas it at last the Constitution deenite ithout. commenting Onicekers in the world “fF —_ * tex , C -y ~~ + > 7 : . =~ > pon the last decision Supreme Court in matter. are warr t : r. are warn: hat what be do 3 | put to do cannot ing international law “This ig a remark of which men in jail for debt. perplexity must they ties of Spri ing?” to hold three debtors CONST laws ® mst.t P 0 men in “aT +..¢4 ‘26 >. OV this we seek actually dissolr- Adle mighr state of affairs. be With what upon the beau- +a eymbo! cidieed eagle ' sad i very wei the three wondering look out “a Ss ee Sir the Rarmord Robins - (Agar ¢ eX 4°71 seeking to accou of the Russian revo.ution By the foreign diplomats in Petr Srad. lays ft to the absence of the outdoor mind which compels its poseessor to go and see "- stead of sng indoor and forming ad ments based on the onintone of his immediate social ciretle, the hopes and fears and int-rests of which are probably his owr R amore magnificent tt would seem. that hix theory bioes is the res«nit Rather it mn? ‘ar a ey mis nderstand rs . * — remain id ..=7* roosevelt. contemporary statesmen this qual- fone can eoncerning pur of tabori has the sound South. uncomfortable season possessed in abundance ‘ty. Harding. hardiy belier fem o: and historical research an echo from ‘he pleasant birdlike fliecht from )etween winter and spring. men of opmonparatire leisure gather at the nineteenth hole and pon- tificate on public affairs. Tt agreeable circle of good fellows. but the statesman who accepts the €x azgmente there adopts them as his own is rery apt ent state of the public mind among the lame ducks at the fi the voters @et to shoot. It may be difficult for Tlarding te underetand whr La Follette and Gompers and Al “mith have great popular end 246 =6HeTI and Maria. and andr and G =~ — . rh i STie L ~~ : where. on 7? 4 1° is an expressed in the pres- find himeeif epportunity and nf — : . followings. Melion ree ha no- ? ' » Peavy Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADASMS the Mars Daily Clarion By Radio.) ting the description of Pis visit to our bori ng pl our correspondent learned “had but conciuded one of their periodical wars, which from the great number crippled and slaughtered was the event of the kind they had rom ‘"anel -_ a zh inet. recently . > > 241i ed. 4..7 Success. U. -d them busily at work devising new ction for tke next combat, leading statesmen Were pre- sport when these prepara- com pleted war do great damage to = it all but ruined most ef t participating financially. It seems they are unable to do anything there without which they call their “medium.” But importance which they attach to it call it “extreme.” money was destroyed, a certafn called “credit.” which is a was badly shell-shocked and left shaky condition. The name of one country engaged in the last occurred to our correspondent. sand as said to be a gov- of the people, probabiy accounts ~id name. ms while Us does net owe any of the yet ther, on the other hand, indebted to Us, and Us [fn turn ree sums to its own people. looked like a hepeless tangie to our correspondent until he remembDered that he was then visiting a strange world where they do some very strange things. He found that after four rears ef study br their ignite of finance, the best solution ther of was something like this: One of the leading debtors of Us was by some means to raise a substantial sum to apply on the debt; l= was in turn to lend this to the countrr most in debt. and this countrr would then terrow another large sum from some unknown source and would then be able to par part of its debts tn the country which had first paid le. He learned also Ts was actually col- lecting moner from its own people so f could pay its own people what it owed therm. Our correspendent started to figure all this ut: but his head commenced to get dirzry. and > eceurred to him if he expected to make his return trip in safety he had best be on his way. oOo SPAULDING. a a 7 Gest ru . ~~ ~- «= ee ee ee ~~? +. arian Pl ¢ gh # the -_ Tay Ferm +h oe ther shoul their eo 2: W hil mysterious thing ; — ose relative struggle has _ ist are nearly all ~~ This 2 . — * kin Le a. . s Serres * that = = was con- the Mad- The following Scandinavian gem uted to a recent peetry contest in ({ Wis.) Times Br “OLE PETERSON.” Danes har Springtime ban awful siow: Hae mostiy coming once a year: Ave know hae coming years aco. Yuset after first sign say “Bock Beer.” Rut now daes sigr ban turned tu wall,” And many fellers luking sad. Can't jae Springtime from dae Fa!i— Ant # tu bed. ant it tu bad! > * trib son ‘? a on >. aa TAKING THE REST OUT OF RESTAURANT. There is a “dinning room” on’Grand. sear Olive. The extra nm ts accorded the empharis of reiteration on three differen@ signs. O. H. . . — OTR FIRES. W E laid our fire se artfullr. Of tiny twigs ard d@rted oak leaves: it #prang to life and golden Bicom. While rain dripped sedden from the eaves: But new tts white ash @uste the room. And oh. and eh. my spirit grieves. We built our leve =o carefully. (’m litte acts ef kind istent: “Pt bloomed and fllieg eur days and nights With friendliness and rare centent. Are we to het thie wind frem Fate 'Se tt may also be at Columbia. places in the State where one would expect better ' things. THE LYNCHING AT COLCMBIA. (From the St. Joseph News-Press.) T is prepesed te have a grand jury investiga- tion of the lynching which occurred at Colum- bra. Mo. on Saturday night. when a2 mob took from a jail a negro who had been identified as ene who attempted assault upon a white girl _erd hanged him, while he declared before Ged /he was innocent. Of course, a grand fury inves tigation is preper and regular. It ts ome of the customary formulae applied in cases of this kind. | But the real thing 6f significance will be the ver- | @ict of the petit fury that shall try the defendants —assuming that indictments and accusations come from the grand furr. A verdict of guilty, | aseessing real punishment. would come as a aur- }prise. Somehow the lyncher is never punished. | it seems tmpossible to get together twelve men /who will vindicate the writtem law and the prec- esses of order in matters of this kind. The dead man fs tried. to start with, and then there is always a sniveling sentimentziity for the ‘coura- geous’ townsman who wouldn't await the regular administration of justice by sober-minded people regularly chosen for that purpose. That he heor- rifed the community and breught disgrace upon its citizens because there wasn't enough backbone on the side of law and order. doesn’t matter. If. on the other hand. there shal! be @ departure from the ordinary course. tf Columbis sPall actually convict and legally punish the per- |‘ petrators of Saturday night's outrage and thereby establish a precedent. then. indeed. will Columbia. ~ . . eg a the place of all | be entitled to a softer verdict than that which & _” ‘rendered today all over the country. PAMILY SORROW AND PUBLICITY. From the Philadelphia Record. RESIDENT HARDING, in his address to the members of the Associated Preas at New York the ether day. suggested that new=pa pets would win greater respect if they gave less attention to speed and more to accuracy in the presentation — of the news of the world. It was « timely sug-~ 7 gestion. prompted by the observations of a trained newspaper man who is now the President-of the 7 United States and we feel that he will share wubb us the view that. in addition to accuracy, some newspapers need to put more heart into their = publications. The publisher of « newspaper whey happened to be the father of a son who was com-. meee to am insane asylum would not print the -2¢ts regarding the commitment in his newspaper. — nor would he think it fit matter for Publication — appeared THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1923. he Conn Tower mel TORK. April 271.— own Samuel Pepys. rday. April 14. a fair day. and te a and had juice ar r of orang® -“ livers and some _ a coffee, and in « Poth all. So S. Mer in his petrol wagEso nea The Great Un me home with him and I very giad of see ‘was asto ded at the gr ie boys, Sam and Joh as it seems but a she ge I caused them to € drofl faces on the te. nor were they abie dianer, and Wil Tid >» humour, and | gnd the. best sf m=ke ever I tasted. Se nee,” and Will Tilden with great virtuc ny places I thought he In tt _ only tennis pam ever where it is now I, So hurrying back to ‘ss town, to take the tr and to bed mday. April 195 and sclved the cross- the easiest in many we the publick prints. az of the stadium w pullt at Forest Hills 13.000 persons, and I gmall. Tales of the Florida prison camps So idlied till | to a great birthday —vuels and I gave him and a cravat, and tt of merriment at the Harrigan sang some Sherwood, and M. C song he says he he ago at the Winter wh he sang thus: "“s Hamiut and Oph a2 and Jultet, emona, Brave Otheitah, Meir lowes we shall neer ‘es Portia, and Proud 5 le as the stars ab< ey re blooming throug nutee Shakespeare's garden enday. April 16. long. loath to rise, but at effort of will, and cs. and read how Dr. told of the accidental @ Insulin, which is to cure which will be a fine what I should like sor @iscover would be a ¢u e for work. Finished nmi so to Miss Edna Milla r and she shewed me Sir Walter Raleigh's. wt recentiy. from a book. From a Cloud.” and ft of an elderly man ned at a garden 1914: . I loved the Human & wish IT loved its silly fae I liked the way it x sh I tiked the way it when I'm introduced to wish I thought What ' talked of letters and of mh are more easily disc women, and [ thot . but Edna otherwise. to bed. sday,. April imes up. and horrified I wrote in my journal eccy Joyce posing for Yat Mistress Neysa’s, well it was not Peggy at . and I made a row , when I am writing keep my mind upon it. it to be diverted by it thoughts of my own fall day. and so to M.C ‘dinner and A. Hornb [ Salisbury Field, and we. Ptime of it, so that the (Steak seemed like the Racy that might be, and i apple a morse! of iinessn So with A. W | Playhouse and saw «a ed very poor. called Walls.” and so home Sl »* ednesday. April 18. kened by my wife Washington. so up mfast. and she tn good obdeerved how well and red. which ts true. To t ote a deal of matter, of ft worthy of print. ‘4 . and wrete seme Se to Katie Spaecth’s pretty in a new dress, ellogg there. and telle ing to Cube Saturday. ' Titta Ruffo im the (So with my wife to C. “7? to see “Remeo aad I was more enchanted Cow! than with

Page 21

7 Pad ae £ ~ t RROR of OPINION od to reproduce without ut by the leading publicists, cals on the quevi (one af NG AT COLUMBIA. News-Press.) ea grand jury investiga- which occurred at Colum- “aN eater ‘ the Florida prison camps do pass Meir loves we shall ne’er forget. Mnsulin, which is to cure diabe- pner, and she shewed me a piece, ‘Sir Walter Raleigh's, From a Cloud,” and it went thus: * 1914: ; sh I loved the Human Race; I wish I loved its siily THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923 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-DISFAICH 21 rhe Conning| ' Tower — —— 7 YORK, April 21.—The diary .- own Samuel Pepys. rday, April 14. | and @ fair day, and to an inn , and had a great | of orange juice and some. livers and some griddle | and coffee, and in great con- wn all. So S. Merwin comes | » in his petrol waggon, which | The Great Unwashed, ,and /of “Magic,” me home with him to Con- 'terton, one of the chieftains of n2»- |‘ ‘and I very glad of seeing Edna, | Christian reaction. | CHESTERTON'S ‘MAGIC! HAS PREMIERE HERE of 46 Westmoreland Place and their How a Conjurer Confounded a| | will arrive in St. Skeptic by Turning Red Light Into Blue One. By RICHARD L. STOKEs. AST night at the Little Theater of the Artists’ Guild occurred the first St. Louis presentation a play by Gilbert Ches- astounded at the great 81z@ |ance was given by the Clifford Dev- boys, Sam and John, foras- -ereux players, and since the attend- The perform- | today for her home in Kansas City, | Mo., after a visit:to her mother. Mrs. as it seems but a short time ‘ance was all of 100, high spirits pre- | when I caused them to giggle by | yvailed, this being a record thus far Pak mate, nor were they able to talk. » dianer, and Will Tilden there, | high humour, and I had a fine, ser and the_ best sake ever I tasted. ence,” and Will Tilden So to see played ance, with great virtuosity, and (the scientific spirit: y places I thought he did bet- Smith, than Mr. Lunt. In the hall I ees. Eaton, Wally’s mother, and) | country strawberry | nuke. Thither come Dr. droll faces on the beach at |during the troupe's engagement, rrew in its second week. The three acts take place at -he house of an unidentified representing what Mr. Chesterton pleased to regard as the bigotry the Rev. of an unnamed cpngare “scab” | demonology; ‘who may be described as a Louise Bailey, with whom [| ‘artisan in the handicraft of miracles; ‘the only tennis cup ever I won, | Bauch where it is now I have no; Mion. So hurrying back to St. Bot- | ’s town, to take the train for’ and to bed. iunday, April 15. m and solved the cross-word puz- | ithe easiest in many weeks, and) the publick prints, and saw a, » of the stadium which {is to ‘puilt at Forest Hills which will % 13.000 persons, and I think it too small. Tales of the flogging So idled till evening and sto a great birthday party for Samuels and I gave him a costly and a cravat, and there was a 4 of merriment at the party, and ) Harrigan sang some songs, and | mh Sherwood, and M. Connelly a song he says he heard three ago at the Winter Garden, h he sang thus: ‘'s Hamlut and Ophelia, pmeo and Juliet, Memona, Brave Othellah,. fre’s Portia, and Proud Bassaniah | mmyrtie as the stars above, “they're blooming through eter- | nutee mn Shakespeare's garden of love. y iong. loath to rise, but up, by weat effort of will, and to the and read how Dr. Flexher told of the accidental discovery which will be a fine thing. what I should like somebody | ™@ discover would be a cure for a/| aste for work. Finished my stint, so to Miss Edna Mlillay’s for who hath recently, from a book, ‘‘Laugh- hes of an elderly man fished at a garden party, June, face: I liked the way it walks; Wish I liked the way it talks; when I’m introduced to one, i self ence can or will find ‘tions for all the hocus pocus prac- 'ticed by |Morris remains obdurate. ‘appears as if a red | Dr. jto red. Monday, April 16. bare | summoned from the vast; a voung agnostic; embodying or imbecile, Morris Carleton, and Mis sister, Patricia, the principle—sublime according to the point of view—-of unreasoning faith. The Duke him- illustrates the plavwright’s no- tion of modern it is his custom to give checks of equal generosity to both sides of every cause. The conjurer has been engaged to give a display of his skill. Morris Carleton, stay in America, is not at all puz- zied by the trick cards, the bow] of goldfish and the hat rabbits emerge, magician as a charlatan. rational exposi- Moses and other Biblical witch-doctors. The Conjurer Loses His Tempcr. The conjurer’s professional pride is incensed. He makes a picture dance on the wall, and a chair tum- ible over, as if of their own accord. light in front of house turns bl! we. Grimthorpe’s and after a few This bit of much for the promptly loses his wits. thaumaturgy is scepiic, We runs in the family. Only a rational explanation of the marvel can restore the lads reason The conjurer supplies one—possibly hynoptism—but itis not confided to the audience. His genuine confes- sion, made to the trustful Patricia, is that the feat was performed by ‘devils, whom, in his anger, deep. a stentorian exorcism, he bids the fiends return to hell. one’s self in that elysian the human savage lived 1h mare of perceiving behind bush a demon lurking for his struction. On the magicia ise henceforth to ostracise damned and have resor' spirits of health, Patricia [11 the every de- n's prom- goblil ( nly ngs her- Grimthor>e, | iq | Cyril | a practitioner of orthodox | enlightenment—a_ character so fatuously impafttial that | 4905 Argyle place has had as | | today from which | and denounces the) The youth | ‘| does not hesitate to affirm that sct- his wits sharpened by a/44Y J ocial a ews Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Simmons daughter, Miss Eleanor Simmons, Louis Sunday from a several weeks’ tour of California They spent two Weeks with Mr. nd Mirs. Simmons’ son, Ned Simmons. who attends school in the Ojai Val-. ley. Miss Simmons will Thursday for Princeton University, Princeton, N. J., to be a member of a house party for several] days. depart next | -_-— Mrs. Moulton Green will depart Louis E. Newman of 6100 Pershing | avenue, Mrs. Newman and her family will depart for Kansas City | in June, and will make their home| there. | na | Mrs. Harry Murray of 333 West- | zate avenue, was hostéss at a tea! yesterday fternoon complimentary | to Mrs. Carrie Louise Mel of Gal- veston, Tex., who is the guest of Mrs. Z. J. Mitchell. Congressman and Mrs. Harry Hawes of 4411 Westminster have just returned grom the East. After a trip to Panama a few weeks | ogo Mrs. Hawes returned homnmre.‘bu: .ecently went to New to join Mr. Hawes. ——_——————— . B. place ,ork Lawrence Clinton Sherrill of her Miss Ruth Gregory of New York. The visitor has been much entertained. Among. the parties given for her was a bridzg2 yester- afternoon by Miss (lguita Queeny. Miss Gregory will depart for her home. Mrs. guest Miss Lucille Cornet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. ornet of 468590 Pershing avenue, will isave St. Leuis Tuesday for New Yor to join Chi- cago friends, and sail May 12 for Furope They will rematn abroad | f Mrs. Arthur Howell of 5048 Wa-/! iterman avenue. will entertain a smal! ‘group of friends at bridge tomorrow . |Kimbrou Then it! ‘ minutes is restored. who! have | een informed that mental infirmity | ) | oe |Westminster place gave the first of} i'two bridge parties ’| Moore, ;ert. H. \ ‘ridge. nF | Ladd, he had} , | sram itl | One imagined | ige when | night- | | John P. Materne, 15 | to | | afternoon in honor of Mrs. Richard | gh Peek of Hempstead, Long who, with her chil-| ng her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. George Nicoll. Mr. Peek has arrived in St. Louis for a short visit with his family. | «* Island. N. dren, is visit Mrs. Thomas S. Gerhart of ae “esterday after- The guests were Mmes. John Samuel Tipton, Henry Tench- N. Edmunds, Fannie Mabley, Brown, James M. F’. McDermott, George | V. Weakley, Charles P. | Cc. D. White, R. L. Carter, In- Boyd, A. F. Eaton and Miss. (lara Woodward. At a similar affair to be given by Mrs. Gerhart tomorrow afternoon | the following women will be guests: | Mmes. Otto Oehler, L. C George Frank Rosem:n, Edward Her-'!« Hermann, E. H. Kessler, J. C. Crowdus, Charlies F. Richards, | Louise Stauffregen, Minnie Nulsen, Louis Iler and Edward Miller ypoon. Ae oe Nicoll, E. man, mann, H. i } all summer. i}of Lady Elena i ‘daughter of the Duke and Duchess | l'avenue. |daughter | Willlam Bradford and Pittsfield, ' formerly ‘Southern Hotel. | Head of Labor Fe« Breckin-/B _ Hermann, | States Engels- | Court HOSTESS AT TEA = - : Suceeded by Paul Beisman, \E D. SMITH RESIGNS AS MANAGER OF AMERICAN 26, | Who Becomes Perhaps Young- est Theatrical Manager. The resignation of Edward D. | “PRIDE” WELL ACTED PLAY, Climax in Second Act, Then Glides Into Small Talk. | Special to the Post-D.spatch | the American hotel at which his wife ‘out with him while the audience fee!s BUT PLOT IS COMMONPLACE |="= = rents | | ‘hotel restaurant, now beautiful young daughter | sorry for the poor, broken-down old sport and hopes with all ite heart re is where Hilda Spong walks that Hilda will forgive him and tet with her castoff husband, and hds it | | NEW YORK, May 3.—“Pride” 3s. an old-fashioned comedy “drammer”’ with a powerful tug planted at the (end of the second act. moment when the heart interest Up until the | sparks begin to fly there is not much | In Buchanan’s play to get excited | ‘about, and when that particular epi- Smith as,manager of the American sode is ended matters seem to glide of | Smoothly into small talk and unim- | Theater | the retiring executive today at the Play Morosco has brought to nis by officials of the ‘own theater is devoid of a certain It is well enough acted. There | is a performance by the dependable |Fred Leiden, another by Miss Juliette Day and still another by Hilda Sponge | which ought to mean more than they find it possible to mean with the ma- ' Smith | to hbusiness:interests in | Louis two —Strauss Photograph. MISS MARION LAESSIG, Miss Marion Laessig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Laessig of 6803 Waterman avenue, will be hostess at a tea Sunday evening honoring Miss Frances Kilpatrick of Chicago, guest of Miss Margaret Teasdale. From London, England, i'news of the marriage there Monday /| went to Lante Della Rovere, | Lante Montefeltro Della Rovere, and Evarts Seelve Scudder, son of Dr. | and Mrs. Charles L. Scudder of; Boston. -The bride is the of the late Mr. and Mrs.. Allen of St. Louis Mass. Mr. Allen was | one of the owners of the ‘GOMPERS URGES NONPARTISAN | UNITY FOR WORLD COURT PLAN leration Gives Un- | qualified Indorsement to Hard- Harding's Proposal. he Arsociated Tv: WASHINGTON, May ‘¢ s RUE fied indorsement was given President Hardineg’s world court stand vyester- | day ‘of the American | bor. unity” Samuel Gompers, president Federas ion a- who asked for “nonpartisan | in support of the proposal. “With the proposal for the United | to enter the - International of Justice, I am in full ac- | Gompers said. “That is en | by ord,’ initial step that will invariably lead | to participation in all efforts to| maintain peace between nations. | ‘he served abroad as and has not been strong | con- disordered in the ‘since his return. dition became so jlast year that there was no alterna- than to give up his work and anda announced at a luncheon given to. |-American Hotel, | American Theatrical Co. : who is 26 years old, be- comes perhaps the youngest theatri- | | cal manager in the country. Beisman, for five years served representative of the is retiring to devote to and Hollywood. He. came eral manager of the atrical Co.'s interests. Smith expressed gratification to! ‘the luncheon guests that the New| | has deserted the Duke. exacting from | have | come to rank St Louis as one of the! best one-week stands in the country. recommendation j York offices of the American It was on his part that pointment. Beisman received the the appointment | Paul Beisman as his successor were | He has as publicity American. | himself Los Angeles | St. years ago from Boston, where for 17 years he had been gen- Shubert The- REV, E, COMBIE SMITH RESIGNS PASTORATE BECAUSE OF HEALTH Maple Avenue M. E. Church Minister at Present Taking Treatment for Nervous Breakdown. The Rev. E. Combie Smith, pastor Church, has the | resigned his pastorate because of ill | health and at his own urgent hess ‘has been released by Bishop Quayle. comes} He is at Excelsior Springs, where ne! take treatment for a nervous | of Maple Avenue M. E. breakdown several weeks ago. family residence is at The Rey. Avenue Church in 1916 Kansas City. a 3. secretary, His nervous tive ‘take a long rest. The Rev. Grant A. Robbins, churches in St. the Rev. Mr. Smith plans to go a continuation of-his rest. Several men are under considera- ‘tion from whom a successor will be chosen. ‘ORCHESTRA PLAYS AT CONCGRDIA ‘Enthusiastic Audience of 1600 Per- sons Hears Ganz and Men. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CONCORDIA, Kan., What was said by May phony Orchestra in All in all, it is rather wn- linspired business. This is not to say | portance. that the new merit. terial at hand. The plot is the one can woman who wedded a French of the ls proud enough to boast publicly. I him a promise that he will again see either her or the child. |The wife, with her small daughter, | never | Ameri- | in her youth has | Duke, only to find | him unfaithful—the bold keeper of | a half dozen mistresses, of whom he | | It is only to be expected then that | at the end of the second act the Duke n ap- a waiter in | ‘is discovered working as i | New Dressy HATS of Lace and Hairbraid $12.50 & $15 The A. dis itr ict superintendent of the Methodist Louis, said today that to eeaiens in about three months for 3.— Conductor Ru- | dolph Ganz to have been the great- | est ovation since starting the spring | “Through the adjudication of is- | tour was given to the St. Loults Sym- | its concert at a) 5545 Maple | Mr. Smith came to Maple from the | grand- |Jinwood Boulevard M. E. Churchg in During the World War Mm. €. Beauty Contented You are always confi- dent that your beauty has been developed to its highest possibilities after using Gourand's OrientalCream. White Flesh-Rachel. i 10¢ for Trial Size F.T. HOPKINS € SON New York ; Gouraud'’s -:- Oriental Cream Dance * Castle OLIVE AT 29th ST. Continuous Dancing Every Evening Except Monday. MATINEE DANCE SUNDAY Free Instruction Every Tuesday and Friday Evenings Closing of Regular Season, Saturday, May 1? nr tes — Buchanan's Comedy Drama Reaches | etgnchecliiis and indignantly into the him hold their little girl in his trem comes face to face; bling arms. But she doesn't. Not in thts act 30¢ Matinees “ BARBARA LAMARR in “POOR MEN'S WIVES” On the Stage DAVE otLV ERMAN ae 2 Dars— A POSITIVE SENSATION! ALSO—THE DENNIS SISTERS HIS onc HESTRA | Engtgement of Harold Lloyd ‘*Safety Last” Eee nE AMUSEMENT? The One Big High-Class Theater Now Open Is the POCULT VeUuVEVU ce M..TS. Lie EVES. Twice veer Day This Week Panus Boys; Fables Josephine Amoros 8:22 | Valand Gamble 8:36 | BILLY DALE & ©O. 283: 50 | Frances Miss 9:10 ILLIAMS & VANESSI Harry Grace © 9:35 __ CARROLL Be, FISHER 9:57 | W.C. FIELDS 4:10 JOHNNY BURKE 10:10 4.24 Seattle Harmony Kings 10:24 4:40 Worldly Pictures 10:40 -8 * Seer eeceseeeereeeeteseaconars seecee eee eecasereeeeseseeseeens -~ hn tet mdm. tenn te 4 to Oke foc to $1.00 — a es 8:15; — see ceeteien snes saan a tient Re anni _ Wes to to 00 ow SA eT ee ee aera ——— ‘MUNICIPAL OPERA MUNICIPAL THEATER FOREST PARK 1923 Season Begius Mon. Night, May 98 Season Tickets May Be Purchased Now at Opera Ticket Office, Lobby Arcade Bldg., Eighth and Olive Sts. [Westend afyrde —— ——- VIOLA DANA ‘‘Crinoline and Romance ’ NEW &S—COMEDY—ScCENIC NORMA (@ TALMADGE WITHIN THE With Jaek Mulhall, Lew Cody and Bileen Peroy Lewia Stone, jeatrice Joy, Nita Neldli in “Tou CAN’, FOOL YOUR WIFE" A Paramount Picture. LARKY RY SEMON IimMmr EY + ive QUARTETTE ORCHESTRA Picttres of Bishop Tuttle’s Funeral Wight “Lite in | DAYS. Ann od in “Chain Lightning” ee PRICES: 90c, $1, $1.50; Box Seats, Coen Comal, ) (2:20—NIGHT 7 eo SATU RDAY Elmer Clifton's Sensation GRE ak _Continuos Show ll A. M M. _ to ll P. M. oe a eee 4 . . . N : ee 4 aE haat” 8 Se. Sar tae A ree, ~y ty tape — ae ae ny é C es 4 , ‘ ‘~ ee ay ake, ” ~~ 4, Oy it i aM ee ats Sang Sao Si jee ich lh ss ; ; . : » dre : oe ee } - tut yf He ee ea ee Spin Deas Page ars , - corpo BACB, SOR 7 Pre ye - bd.” MOONLIGHT EXCURSION On Steamer St. Pau] Tuesday, May 15 peoples and govern- iments there will be developed stand- | theater thentic magic even in the conjurer’s | pin Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lards of international morality that | heard 4 an reg ced reat see legerdemain. Pimilarly, Herbert | | Winfield Seott Lloyd, and Murle, W!l! disclose principles upon whien | 50Nns. ot — y aa = —— | Spencer, after a ruthless exposure of | Franklin Stack, took place quietly at, 'we can base wider *organization of {cae aie oO at ne — i, barbarous religion, felt constrained, 10:30 o'clock this morning in the, the field of international relatians. | contralto = e- roe! sya mene, when he arrived face to face with | home of the bride’s parents, 308 With the present world organization Sega tee ae mac says Si: peewee, times up, and horrified to learn|current theology, to. confess that) vortn Newstead avenue. Capt~ Mac-|of commerce and industry there must | °° artists 5 | I wrote in my journal of having |even the most degraded superstiti-| Kensie, chaplain of Scott Field, offi- : come not only world organization of | numbers. Peggy Joyce posing for a pic-! tions contained an element of a emetie etitl events were Ymited : to between i sues ) BIG ALI.-COMEDY SHOW ‘“ANNABELLE”’ A M.nia‘ture Musical Comedy With Dave Harry Moore Viola Leona Lioyd Sharpe _ Sisters Ward Pitts Miller, Packer ‘and Sels—Alberto Coscia and Verdi—Cheyenne Minstrels Moore & wualde—Sremapayn eer & Good win on re NED_ NESTOR COMPANY in “SO THIS IS IRELAND” Topics; : Fables;, Views: Comedies self in his arms. a - , ight. It was | So that there was a grain of au- | The wedding of Miss Mildred Pa- a ae wish I thought What jolly fun. lo talked of letters and of wheth- | nem are more easily discouraged | women, and I thought ther . but Edna otherwise. So home L to bed. pesday, April 17. night, when a mob took ho had~been identified as sault upon a white girl. he declared before God course, a grand jury inves- regular. It is one of the d in cases of this kind. nificance will be the ver- ' The Most Talked- A $1.50 Show Many of those in the audience | ‘economic agencies but also of po- men . had heard the orchestra in programs | CUNARD News: Fables: Mat shall try the defendants ments and accusations jury. A verdict of guilty, nent, would come as a sur- lyncher is never punished. get together twelve men written law and the proc- of this kind, The dead with, and then there is n mentality for the ‘coura- wouldn't await the regular te by sober-minded people t purpose.- That he hor- and-brought disgrace upon wasn't enough backbone d order, doesn’t -matter. Columbia, the place of all one would expect better’ hand, there shall be a minary course, if Columbia d legally punish the per- might's outrage and thereby men, indeed, will Columbia verdict than that which is the country. AND PUBLICTTY. . Record. G, in his address to the ociated Press at New York that newspapers would they gave less attention ecuracy in the presentation d. It was a timely sug- » observations of a trained now the President of the feel that he will share with dition to accuracy, some more heart into their isher of a newspaper who tr of a son who was com- yfium would not print the imitment in his newspaper, fit matter for publication 2 yet there appeared in of the country yesterday ews story to the effec? In public life had entered, @n asylum for treatment. devote space to “news” y should they advertise Whether he is the son or publisher or the child citizen, is suffering a treatment in a sanitari- that fact alone, is the Sum nce? Truth and things lacking in some * “ly needed. Sense and | playhouse at Mistress Neysa’s, te. and I made a vow that here- when I am writing aught I | assimilate scientific truths i keep my mind upon it, and not} it to be diverted by visitors or int thoughts of my own. At my fall day, and so to M. Connelly’s linner and A. Hornblow there |Salisbury Field, and we had a time of it, so that the Hambur- Bteak seemed like the greatest Macy that might be, and even the Mi apple a morsel of toothrome tiness. So with A. Woollcott to and saw a play I Med very poor, called “Within i Walls,” and so home and to Pednesday. April 18. fakened by my wife returning m Washington, so up and to ikfast. and she in good spirits jobserved how well and rested I red, which is true. To the office ote a deal of matter, but not of it worthy of print, so I de- i it, and wrote some more, er. So to Katie Spaeth’s andgslie | y pretty in a new dress, and Ed- ellogg there, and tells me she ing to Cuba Saturday, to sing # Titta Ruffo in the opera there, ‘80 with my wife to C. Gaig’s and fe to see “Romeo and Jvwlie*.”’ Iwas more enchanted with Miss Cowl than with anybody ever I ‘por the stage, “her timid love being overwhelming. So home - to bed and read my wife H. angton's “The Fascinating Yr.” a merry story. eday, April 19. ( t talk this day of a bill to|/10 o’cloc’ that naught but In-\feeble for more than a year. books, a8 stuff be printed; the silliest | > ever I heard of. Yet that | Teason to think euch a flaw Is) ible. Lord, I suppose I might ted for having in my p’s- & copy of Samuel Pepy’s ¥. foreasmuch as the chroniclings S0ings on would bring a blush ate Ford himself. Well do I one Sunday afternoon in Jin- years ago when Jane Soy- and I rolied down the hill be- to Justice Ford's house and the sight ~culd aa’e him greatly. All day at my Mm at this and that. and so u)- to dinner and then after a f parchessi, which Rob Sher- | Won, but the game dull, so we . = Poker, seven of us, but I a. tht, so took $44 and ‘ knowing | “The Tidings Brought to Mary.’ f well it was not Peggy at all, but, It has been remarked that the hu- members of the two families. The. bridé’s mother was formerly man race at large has not begun tO! Miss Grace Papin. were commonplaces to minds centuries ago; which | pioneer | jis. Mr. Stack, formerly of *cinneapo- are millions whose vision is terri-/ficer in the aviation corps during | fied by the least gleam of reason, and who instantly flee back to the | so £2 comforting gloom of mencacity. But Mr. Chesterton's confreres in France do these things far more im- pressively. For instance, in Paul Claudel’s “The Tidings Brought to Mary,” the climax is no shoddy bit of prestidigitation, but a thundering miracle—the resurrection of a dead child in the arms of a saintly lep- rous woman; and the child now has the blue eyes of the saint instead of the dark eyes of its mother. The feature of the performance was Mr. Devereux’s attractive por- trait of the conjurer. east were Zinata Graf, J. B. South- er, Jack Murtagh, Reginald Fife. Edmund Forde and John Osgood. Since ‘“Magic’’ was written certain references to Dr. Coue, pro- hibition and prescriptions were ob-| right avenue, viously interpolated gags. The play} French Lick. Ind.. It is expected home this week. will be repeated Friday night. has only oc -casional condiments of | Mr. Chesterton’ s wit. ee Pioneer Fayette Resident Dies. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAYETTE, Mo., May Megraw, 94 years old, the oldest citi- died at hi¢ home here shortly f-er last night. He had been \Ic- graw came here from Ireland in / 1856. in 1913, devout | | | Others in the | Edward FE. | ; | | i ‘nest Sachs and Edward White. zen of Fayette and Howard County, | Peer aad ‘the war. e After a honevmoon trip Mr. and/| Mrs. Stack will reside in St. Louis. Mrs. Arthur Wright of 5381 Ca-. banne avenue has as her guests her | brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and / Mrs. Edmond Sylvestre of Minneap- | olis, who are en route to Louisville for the races. Mrs. Sylvestre is a/| former St. Lovisan and social func- | tion are being given in her honor. Mrs. R. G. Seuther of Kansas 'City, Mo., arrived in St. Louis last night to visit her mother, Mrs. F. W. | Jones of 704 Interdrive avenue. Mrs. Pitt of 701 Eastgate av- enue, sister of the visitor, will give a bridge luncheon for her at the’ | Sunset Hill Country Club, May 8. | 294,998 VISITED ART MUSEUM ————— of 6308 En- has been in for a few weeks, Oliver Hickel who Mrs. There will be a dinner of the pa- trons of Hosmer Hall patrons Fri- | day evening at the school. Among | those who will make brief addresses 3. Joseph | are Mrs. Elma H. Benton, Miss Kath Roth, Miss Irene Erickson, Dr. Er-' Mrs. Godfrey E. P. Hertslet, wife of the Bréfish Consul in St. Louis, of | '4928 Buckingham court, will receive friends informally next Sunday aft- | /ernoon. For many years he was @ Co"1- tractor, constructing two of the three | courthouses that have stood upon the square here. Two sons, Dr. Robart Megraw, a dentist, and William Me- graw, a contractor, | survive. ——— ——— —_—_—_— H. Bolster drove me home and tells | me of how troublou. the trains :.¢! 78th street and the river are, and I tolg him that they are to go by elec- tricity in two years, but scarce he- lieve it. myself. Friday, April 2°. To the office, and there all day, | Club. hard at my stints, and so to Nell | arranged under the personal direc- | Antwerp: Wrenn's for dinner. and then after) a at I. Berlin's very iate. or ¥. P. A. ' J i ' ' wal | Miss Dorothy B. Lentin of Nina} place, departed Wednesday night) for a several weeks’ visit to her uncle | and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dav verstein, in. Terre Haute, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mink of 6402) /Qakland avenue have returned from | (a three months’ trip to Bermuda. The Macibur Clubs of Rubicam Business School, 4933 Delmar boule- vard, will present a playlet and vaudeville entertainment Friday eve- nin, May 4, at the St. Louis Woman's | This entertainment has been | tion of the students of the present classes. The proceeds will be given fa the Rubicam Scholarship Fund. 3 is a graduate of the Universitve and that there| of Minnesota and served as an of- | the | masphere (one of ;at the ‘City 15,422 over April, litical.’’ ee ‘SOUTHERN - MELODIES HEARD | | The w eird lee rennaiieed of the negro ‘spiritual and plantation melody as | sung in Southern camp meetings were heard at their best last night at the North Side Y. M. C. A., where Fisk University Jubilee Singers of Nashville, Tenn. gave a concert before an audience that taxed the | — capacity of the building’s gymni3-| sium. Such familiar airs as “Oid| Black Joe,” “My Old Kentucky! Home,” “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” | and “Steal Away Home” were given | with quaint intonations and falsetto | codas that invested them with an ai-| seldom achieved in the | customary version. | The organization, comprising five | negro singers, is touring the country, in the interest of an endowment) fund for Fisk University, which is) the South’s largest educa-'| tional institutions for negroes. A marked increase in attendance the Museum au-. thorities. The number of visitors | was 294,998, exceeding the atten- | dance during the preceding fiscal) | year 23,555. In April the atten- | dance was 47,605, an increase of/ 1922. ' The use of the Museum by schools | arid clubs has accounted for much | of the increase, there being frequent | attendance by school children in, classes in charge of teachers. Steamship Movements. Arrived. the Associated Press. ported today by By id Sil- Tee London, May 2, Antonia, New April 28, De La Salle, New | April 30, Roussillon, New | en Orleans; York. Plymouth, York. May 1, Paris, New Satlied. New York, May 2, Hannover, Bremen; President Monroe, London. Havre, April 29, Lafayette, New | York. New York, May 2.—Lapland, Lituania, Copenhagen. Southampton, May 2, Majestic, New York. May 3, George Wash- ington, New ei tea broadcast radio station. | Leaves $200,000 for Public Hospital. By the Associated Press. WINFIELD, Kan., May 3.—A pub- to cost approximately $200,000 was the bequest to Winfield | ‘ of William Newton, weaithy oil man, lic hospital who died here Monday. from the waste eb ae ANCHOR | ANCHOR ~ DONALDSON to Cherbourg and Southhampton MAUMICPANLA, May 8 May yo al FRANC ONIA (new) July 7 Aug. 4 Boston to Cobh. Beautify ue Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nedinola CREAM The Unequaled Beantifier Used and Endereed By Theasaends tan, freckles, pimples, eallownens, etc. Ex- treme cases. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At Pre-War Prices, Twe Sizes, 50c. and § NATIONAL TOILET CO., At leading toilet cotnters. mal Tena LACONIA (new) May 12 BC YTHIA ( Londonderry and Glasgow. Mav 12 June 9 July 7 ASSYRIA. AMPFRONTIA (new) Mar 26 June 223 July 21 ft Sept. 6 Oct. 6 Nov. 3 | London | May 19 June 30 Aug. 4 Aus. 18 'TUSCANIA (new). . ¥. to Piymouth. RAXONIA a) (new) June 2 July 7 rvscaNth , pm. 5 = 30 ' new une Craise—From New York Round the World FRANCONIA (new) Nov. 15 See your Agent. or write Cu a eee «& Cunard Anchor &. “.. Lines 1 35° Olive Mt. — CONDUCTED TOURS © To California, Canadian Rock- ies, Alaska, Europe, the Medi- terranean, Around the World. TRIPS SIX WEEKS TO SIX MONTHS | Art Museum during the! o .12 months ending April 30 was re-| Ask for Illustrated Booklet. J. D. GROSS Tourist Agency 562 seen: a7 See Bldg. te RED STAR LINE »O Years of Service May 16; June 13; July 11 LAPLAND ¢ May 30; June 27; July 25 ws BELG Scar sailing day—New York to Plymouth, Cherbourg, Inquire for detads and other sasimmg dates: 1101 Lecust St. Agents or MXM /iner of 1923 NLAND 29 June 19 .May 15 dune 5 June 26 | EMPR ESS. EAR GRAND ~ 19 a lBhy 16 July 14 |} Jane 2 June-30 July 28 Sept. 1 | (Queenstown) & | Phan Ee (new) Mav 26 Jane 27 July 2a sit SAM ARIA (new) June 9 July 12 Aug. 9 | iT ; | ; : “AROUND THE WORLD IN 18 DAYS” ——————_—___. = oe — ——- VAUDEVILLE & PHOTOPLAYS AT REASONABLE PRICES COLUMBIA 11 A. M.—Continuous Dally—l1 P. M. HOLLYWOOD FROLICS Yule & Richards Barbette Benta DAVE, WINNIE & DOLLY) Copeland & Brayton Murray's American Beauties | JONES & SYLVESTER | Flivek & Claret Wallace Twins | CHARLES JONES in “SNOWDRIFT"” PEARL WHITE, Last Part “Plunder.” Another New Bill | of Jolly Good VAUDEVILLE JIMMY MORGAN and ORCHESTRA With BETTY MORGAN 10——-PEOPLE—10 Complete Change of Bil) | Bunday and Movie | Thursday Fiashes ‘ — . ‘ -- a ere! Mata. Sat. & Sun.at 3 Prices, Sat. Mat. Only Aduits 22¢ @& Tax | ; icdies 10c ee me | Grand Av. | at Olive ee Bhows Every Night et 7&&% (226 & 50 eg Tax cz. a -- _— oe New Home of the Woodward Pia yers. ALL THIS WEEK és ry. ‘ ’ . ’ . ‘* WELCOME STRANGER By AARON HOFFMAN Matinees Today & Saturday at Every evenir« at 8:15 NEXT WEEK 2:16: . TO Se _AT AMERICAN _THEATER BOX OFFICE | ber ° Bean, brook Far . MERIC AN— ONIGHT| THEATER AT 68:30 sir. ARTHUR Conan Doyle Recent Psychic Evidence <liiustrated) | GOOD BEATS AVAILABLE. 3 ne a AMERICAN LEGION Dh IRIVOLI & ————- we Oe ene ee : HUNTING BIG GAME AFRICA By 1. A Snow Positively Last Week BE SURE IT Is #1. A. SNOW'S Biath Near Globe-Demuoerat Says It’s the BIGGEST Ever Shown in St. Louis. eee wees ON RR ee 6 — arama ns eR “NIGHT LIFE IN HOLLYWOOD” ANN LITTLE 1 “CHAIN LIGHTNING” | CHARLES CHAPLIN $,.qup- DELMONTE Thrilling Drama ef Leve and Daring “BACKBONE” ane 5 Week of the US TRIO | ieee aoe Nealy. Steve _| Cady \& Eimer Donald CINDERELLA : Theater ~The rokee-lows Today & Fri.——Deubie Program Tom Mix in “Catch My Smoke.” Mae Murray in “A BC of Love.” Sat. Double Program de Luxe. mepqooenesnocesess See Secure the RIGHT KIND ef ROOM- ERS or BOARDERS through POST~ ‘DISPATCH WANT ADS. ” Rent ae “BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN'S PARK Cardinals vs. ce a ty tay at 3:00 agar

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- The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH aione Approximately Equais that of the Daiiy Giobe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 22, ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH 2 » Dall a | 7. Cooke ——_—_~+ net | a Soca SoJoJJaoJJc SSS = == SS | Bronteasine “>| Ony 2 More Day s—UNION’S Second Annua Friday and Saturday We Continue Our Great K SD ice of the Ho eae ve Daylight broadcasting 8° ©". 0 e 6 40. 6 40. 11:40. 12 40 : 0. 2 and 4 p. m. Market quotations and news bulletins mah ae rw oa 4 id W ¢ 0 350 ete! ‘ ng Pairs of Women’s Smart Bice ‘West | seetiioes / M1 Fag t of ; g ct ae Service, U. & NEW FOOTWEAR], ” 7 sin : Thursday—Silent | ! Choice ore | 4 q Spanish Fleet of our entire stock of women’ Friday—8:00 P.M. ||| : 7] | Squadron U of our entire stock of ay aid c | amart, new Oxfords, Straps an Broadcasting orchestra an 3 . . a tain in Har Tongue Pumps, with high Leuis ' New Grand Cen and military heels in the follow- bey gn el at ing wanted materials: Gray Suede | 4 @ Onl 2 more days left! Hundreds of people have Patent Leather SAYS SACKS ADS SHOW ) already taken advantage of the many great values Black Satin _ & offered in this sale, and hundreds more will buy Black or, Brown Kid UR TENDENCY tl ART (ha eee in the next 2 days. You will overlook a real op- Brown Calf ) —= SSS | portunity to save money if you do not buy your a Furniture during this great sale. 4 Dean of School of Chicago Art i “aN i Kage i lit i : EXTENDED PAYMENTS | $37.5 50 Dining Table Table and 4 h Institute Asserts America Is =ntert ‘ew ET ; Table and 9 8 : oo eapyaaghana? op Steel Lawn & Porch : ———— Golden oak Dining Table and ¢ ‘$9 12 If Chicago is not the 4 oeeees ihe 3 Sis . : . — bt Nothing Reserved! $5.00, $6.00 and 88.00 Waluecs the Chicago Art Institute Here : art per ae structed; beautifully finished... of the United States at least it has Solidiy constructed throughout and has extra heavy chains and supports. me) =e lU Attractive Reed colony more productive thdh Green- price | ji —” | eaeeeeates | — . . i ; S °. Vak u The fortress ¢ smokers bias do so, we lan elements are not atti cient. O ing teamer Chairs .. a few hours and fi neri is os who have place them i Tt is the purpore of the Act Is al a Sete Taber ant 3 — tried this . : on sale at stitute of Chicago to train artists in Bm one of these Federal cA Ae * | Admiral De special cut all branches from tc High Oven Ranges. The ASR" ———————— = soldiers he could prices sculpture and painting. Federal is a_ kitchen , \ ~ j= ——— se sent. but it is a “Most of the students who come necessity that any housewife would be proud to DS Re. AY = atc, ag cenincoes ssit lat IMS ' ial Be | and it was not uz 10c str. Patriot size, cut to 3 for 25c. Box of 50, $3.95 a een tee bag erin an possess. : ANC NS et ee aegger er pee ted: | grrive. 2 for 25c Statesman size, cut to 10c. Box of 50, $4.95 . cen iain Ra rte =/ = 4 | 15c str. President size, cut to 12c. Box of 25. $2.98 Colonita Cigars A long-filler Cigar with a genuine imported Sumatra wrapper; mild and fragrant—a real 10c value. ee ioe EMBOCADO Havana Sniokers ( SAM’L. I. DAVIS Smokers ‘6c closely and find out if they are fitted \ 714 | ee > = quarter - sawed gol Although all E for these branches. If they are not lassive Reed : : “a This very useful Steamer a oak finish with Fre eonflict with Spain “we suggest other fields or try to ' : : \ IS Chair will be ideal for your | plate mirror hae . push them into some other end of End Day -Bed ban? porch or lawn. Come early Priced for this om ; pleased to see OF the game. The rewards for the rea!- L $21.25. - lay with us.- She ly good ideas ably expressed are as Has some wend Rass ee . if you want to secure one = warships and fi ,£reat in art as in any other line of ends, durable, at- i! == = ' . of these Chairs. a . why t l hink fab a no reason y endeavor. The elements of oppor- stee - abric bE: ; 2 scenery, but when’ tunity, sales ability and popular de- spring and opens in- | : ' Bs mand affect the modern artist as to a full-size bed. | ea ing supplies aa do any worker with hand and ease 16. 15 PA r ) c= g | | : N ag protest. , 2 -— | 3 Sach an act ¢ “The market for art will continue only... , S_—— ae \ Re : . . to — e. kK. American ten- — i —_—- | ; = 7 neutrality. Admr dency e beautiful.” in a a | : : ee. 4 if he were loc . When he speake of ‘the creative ‘ Al ts ee fl if ie a | diately. Admiral ae ais Ea nd sett a Posom | : om: } i % Hd La} : Selon pe = | fleet whose side r achievement and self-expression | Oe ee , eo i— F ; =. i q Chichest which he believes exists in all of us. Bit i } ‘ = 2 - * F- Capt. ich mes In some it is dormant and in many im PO " m4 : | 2 ) eae ‘ know what my it is never developed. | re fh => } | | a | ieee lle & . and the other “Every child early every child , —s i} ° — ; ) Bs : ° : : 7 : has nag creative prorat and ex- U | | Ss. : | E: eee : ’ | ee )2's © i= _o SRE re actin extremely low at proponents of the lready foreclosed en th eg hnatiay Room-Size Brussels Rugs: a iarge assortment of to debt payments. YO ae $13.75; OUSE. FURNISHING 0 SS eee Gains © Candy Specials! Delicious Jordan Almonds, Pound, 33c Pure Large Gum Drops, Pound. . . 19c That mone) le said, with an expressive waving of the hands. “is 9x12-Gold Seal Congoleum Art Square in one piece. arent poe epee voerce of the “wateh- at ae ee me : oe NH l | 24- 26-28-32 Olive Street dog of the Treasury” held genuine grief. ; a —iy — neil ened fl codon - — | SF eo ee — 1 ee

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_{ Sunday Post-Dispatch '4 Advertisers Receive ; MARKET s, WANTS, REAL ESTATE g Table and r Chairs ng Table and 4 , solidly con- $9 LE 75 ally finished... ;-—__— size Fiber Reed come in varied he shade is lined silk. A truly Very specially For baby’s sake—one of ,these Fiber Carriages. Finished in enamel and we has reclining back. The body is pivoted, making it impossible for baby to be thrown sideways. p ttery hment shade and ~ variety of colors. ) Oak Buffet 257 Beautiful Colonial Buf- _ fet, well constructed of quarter - sawed golden oak finish with French plate mirror. back. Priced for this sale, $27.25. | Upon alt = ——— : | ip ey Mi A i) | PU *. aR atm iar Pa Ee Breakfast Set Consists of four chairs. did Walnut dar Chest G75 | the year when you store a ‘for the Summer months. t the thing necessary to protect assortment of Chests if a a finishes. The Chest’ illu erican walnut and is lined ¥ Solidly constructed. A ¥ , afford to overlook. oa wy sg? cI “ ase " _ goo PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION on those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ee 4 —_—__" ¢ 3 al * na en PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1993, — PAGES 23—40 AMERICAN HISTORY | FOR CHILDREN Spanish Fleet in Manila Bay Destroyed by American Squadron Under Admiral Dew ey—German Cap- tain in Harbor Cbmmits Breach of Nentrality. . - .* “WA QA Oe . i, - se GIRL'S “LITTLE ADVENTURE’ ENDS [5-Year-Old Miss Dressed as Boy | Was on Way From Texas to | Chicago. By the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, La.. May 3.—| Fannie Garb, 15 years old, of San* Marens, Tex., who left her home on | April 24 for “just a little adven- | 1”. ture,” she saie, tis oh her way home again accompanied by Sheriff Allen | of Haynes county Texas. The gir! arrived here Sunday on her way to ‘Chicago to visit relatives. She said i|her father was in the oi] business in Mexico and she with five brothers /and her mother lived in the Texas | town. Donning her brother's overalls, and wearing a cap sne started out from her home on foot April 24. At first she refused automobile rides, but before she had journeyed far she accepted the proffered lifts. On |her arrival here she was placed in care of the woman superintendent of social service. ’ Waiter Hangs Himself. The body of Otto Schimmel, 76 years old, a waiter, was found han,- ing yesterday from a rope that had THE BATTLE OF MANILA. been nailed above the window fra:ne | of his reom at 410 Clark avenue. He | had no relatives. » By HENDRIK VAN LOON, Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.’’ (Copyright, 1923, by the Christy-Walsn Syndicate.) « S$ soon as war had been declared between the United States | A: and Spain, the Spanish navy, under command of Admiral} Cervera, set sail from the Cape Verde Islands for America. The American navy made ready to ‘attack them somewhere among | the West Indies, and keep them away from the Atlantic Coast. | But before the Spanish ships had arrived, the attention of the _ world had been drawn, by certain evénts, to the far-off Philippines. We spoke yesterday of a meeting at Hongkong between ' Aguinaldo and Admiral Dewey of the American navy. Dewey was in command of a strong squadron, and he was ordered to proceed to Manila. Manila is the capital of the Philippines, and is situated upon a bay on the west coast of Luzon, the largest | and most northerly island of the archipelago. A little to the south of the eity lies the fortress of Cavite. Before Cavite lay the Spanish fleet. their Admiral. His ships were old and worn and his gunners were raw and unskillful. During the night of April 30 Admiral Dewey led his squadron into Manila Bay. Aguinaldo was aboard one of the ships. Admiral Dewey formed his squadron into a half moon, and to the Captain of his’ flagship, delivered his immortal remark: ‘‘ You may fire when you are ready, Gridley.’’ Capt. Gridley was quite ready and so were all the other Captains and Lieutenants and En- |, signs and guncrews, especially the guncrews. They fired at the' Spanish ships with great,enthusiasm and precision until breakfast | time. Then, after their Secon and eggs, they began to fire again and at 12:30 p. m., just before it was time for lunch, Admiral Montojo ordered up the white flag of surrender. He had lost 10 hattlesKips and a transport and many men. Only one American had been killed and seven wounded: Not one American ship was badly damaged. The fortress of Cavite kept on firing at the American fleet for a few hours and then surrendered at Dewey's threat to shell the town. Admiral Dewey then cabled home that if he only had a few. soldiers he could easily oceupy the city of Manila. Soldiers were | sent, but it is a long way from San Francisco to the Philippines | and it was not until the end of June that the transports began - arrive. Although all Europe had decided to remain neutral during our conflict with Spain it was no secret that Germany would have been pleased to see Spain the victor, while the sympathies of England | lay with us. Shortly after the battle of Manila Bay, three British | warships and five German ones steamed into the bay. There was no reason why they should not lie there and enjoy the beautiful scenery, but when it was discovered that the Germans were send- ing supplies ashore to the Spaniards, Admiral Dewey entered a protest. Such an act on the part of the Germans was a clear breach of | neutrality. Admiral Dewey informed Admiral von Diedrich that | if he were loolfing for trouble he could have it and have it imme- diately. Admiral Diedrich asked Capt. Chichester of the English “fleet whose side he would take in case of any unpleasantness. Capt. Chichester replied: ‘‘There are only two persons here who) know what my instructions are. One of those persons is myself, | and the other is—Admiral Dewey.’ Admiral | Patricio Montojo was gm CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH $1512 Including 20 Selections IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $10 $2 Down Weekly KIESELHORST PIANO.COMPARY EstoblishedtB8i9 - 1007 OLIVE ST. ae } - ATAUTTTUUTTTTUTUTAUANTANUASUUTUTTUTTATTTT ~ Prutrock & Litton _ Fourth and St. Charles Weatherproof ; Rocker: ‘The maple Rocker _ illus- ‘trated below is made to with-. From that time on. Admiral von Diedrich sent-no more 4up~. stand hard wear, rain. or e plies ashore to the Spaniards. (To Be Continued.) collection of historical facts. Valuable for reference or for sup- | plementing the study of history by children. Sweaters New Spring Styles Novel, Light-Weight Yarns for Knitting or : Crocheting Colorful Sport Sweaters . The new Spring and Summer Yarns sy V\ WN are really delightful, light-weight, col- . 3 ‘\\““\. orful worsted, and also artificial silk mixtures, that produce gar- ments of charming attractive- ness in all the season’s wanted colors. eae » 22 We carry books with in- Fie i structiors—we also have =a models on display. s Knitting ins necessary, ae rosy and a teacher to help you ~~ along. b/ cat *- 819 Locust St. \ \" East of Ninth aI shine. It is ideal for.porch |and lawn, | Readers who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid || Anniversary Sale Special This Rocker is made of hard white maple, natural finish, and has a comfortable seat of double selected hand- woven reed. Exceptionally ‘strong. Anni- 'versary Sale Special Phone Olive 3930, Central 76465, for one of these Rockers. | LTT TTT > i cauiien ti aniies Ul aaiten ft axtien fi cation 1 ante >it eatin f atten ft antl Departments: Banking Bond Corporation Real Estate Loan Where Safety Follows Through IFTEEN years ago he came to us and opened a savings ac- count. Five years later he bought his first bond, and rented a Safe Deposit Box the same day. By slow stages he has built up his credit, and prospered. He has asked our advice and used 1t—and it proved safe counsel. Last week he made a Will, and named us Ex- ecutor of the estate we helped him create. @. Today he is successful, through his own efforts...... and because fifteen years ago picked a safe banking service, ‘Mercantile Service” safely follows through. tie: Msrbva galt ath rf at | | ee ; Tt hae hed ty OU ae eS eta ae H HY ; : pie) ial ‘ ? ; ’ , 13 f { } Te ’ H betty a Brea ': + pf ’ eT 7 : ¢ ‘ iif } ‘ ’ { 7 { : babesinn’ ‘oth iy ads Ts teks Loa a ** iH, ' } +4} ss te bal ny tp ath "i in wi i f! ; ‘ ‘? ’ :* : . ’ i, t j 4 a gi! The Call of the Country Road WHEN the lazy, drowsy Suipmer spreads its heat like a blanket over hot walls and hotter pave- ments, then the call of the country road is heard. @ Now to tell the truth a country road is one of the it leads to the swimming hole, enchanted spot jus hottest of places, but the fishing hole, o around the bend. q We are going to help you answer our advertisements. ~ r some other the call. ’ Department ARGOES on the Missis- sippi are no longer lim- ited to appfes. Last week we Ww eldodaed the first through shipment of steel from Pitts- burgh. With the barges car ing raw materials from the eastward by the Ohio, Slams north and south by the Mis- sissippi, and from the west b the Missouri, the Valley will come into its own. The ca ital city of the Valley should encourage the development of her waterways, for ly them is her imdustrial seowth as- sured. Real Estate Loans RE YOU contemplating the erection of a business structure? Do you ‘wish to borrow money on improved business property? @ This department 1s especially organ- ized to ‘aol loans on well located real estate, the amount limited only by the security. We invite your application. Real Estate Loan Department account. What the country © needs is more Marathon Saving! ARATHON dancing is a waste of human energy. Marathon saving is the ac cumulation of money energy. The former may impair health. The latter will create wealth. We recommend a Marathon: Mercantile Savings Account.. de ore - @ Accounts opened and de- posits made on or before May 5th draw interest from May Ist. TheSavings Department is open. every Monday eve- ning until 6:30 to receive your deposit. PRING, changing the coat of the world from drab to green, inspires May dreangs, home dreams, dreams that are made real by money in your savings Various ways finance homes, but steadfast saving is the sure way. When the ofiginal jlans include a savings account, to finance the whole thing or just the first payment, the plans are well drawn. Mercantile Savings Accounts have been suggested to make May dreams come true. Watch Savings Department | : . . . ae ‘ : ' ios SOE OL A TIE HO es eee eee mctsly : - 4 o — . ¥ . - te eee rte Ne tet Re = ey rane ae oA accmgy ly beter ends ee _ — ore Cum . a ° T + 7 T . . ; 7 : . . 7 7 » ‘ - ‘ } 2 D 5 ii _ toe g 4 a Pee : ioe ee : 7% we - re oe, et as — : 7 4 me 2 : & » « woih «vs od pie. Uatiiewndl ¢ * & - re . 4.) i ; > . J Y : E { A 9 a 5 A ia J % . in a " : my gr e » +f Y's : ; r Pi . re x3 wht q ‘ + ah ok : , "iy 1% : - yy ry ] }- : a2 . J t . ® f Sam Fey z y o's A Saip gota oe 3, ars ns a ile base, ee HS es Sy ‘ eX « J 5 a % ty . j Z ¥ ea ans Sie ARN ot aS tah Me NS EIR Sada On oi ie TEN yes cae APRS Se Ae ae aR SMES eh ee ae ee “'s ‘ ya , g 3 * eA SEY f it Sy and ite he sip ; re 40 i in 2 ees ee a th, tee NT at : “— es Bate aT, Wk i Sin , é , 2 StS ‘ bY eR oe or 4 et a. mee a ae nah me | Pa 2 Capital Si rphus age Dollone -TO ST. CHARLES

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CO RT ee HR RS OS ee Rc IE KROES ee Gan OLLIE ALO ORL, ELLE PALLET DEE ALLE IO A a . . : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aaTi"s BETTER CARE FOR CITY — | 3852 OLIVE : . ¥ @ ily ail, w//, : , - IAL PRISONERS URGED A xs vol, WabsZ me ne it’s The Best | ap y ) Uy is . —— | a | | ‘ ‘ Mark Twain on Delmar De Baliviere : ¢ 276. SKINKER FRIDAY SATURDAY r hone Read 506 N. TAYLOB ) |Report on Condition There Rea 1653 TOWER , : aa a glee soaaw a ™ Onell in see list of winners in , GROVE | Z, ath Asner: 3 | : | : by Woman Investigator a Abra . S\N ms gent | S MU? — . za : Whenever you April drawing. ENTER CABANY BUSINESS b | Gommunity Conference. 579 ADELAIDE . ’ 1064 HAMILTON | ‘ . is ag tg ay _* ‘an. 4581 LACLEDE ‘: Yr — | S : ws table ae Preserves 28 Better care for prisoners at the | : 7 es | ) ; 3 Zi “s | ) . . ; ‘ we are there Delmar (Club: high- | etty jail is recommended in the re- strawberry. ‘*- | | | eal : | ORK ‘port of the Department of Delin- A $T. LOUIS INSTITUTION | | = | : &¢§ P ganberry. oe peach, lquents and Corrections of the Com- Dewn coes the price MALT VINEGAR 48c | munity Council, read by Mrs. Mabel -THOUGH WE UNDERSELL—we never buy job lots or bargain foods [j) Me Wy ea | iiss Ser Our. own freah sia C, & B. BRAND. QTS... ener: CC SO4S Sind tb iatatm —our brands are all well-known, standard articles. You can always ~~ -t-Z. = & = 4 : 7RESH F ; ore 1° nity conference ) - _ TEA A] c ‘before the community depend on the goods you buy at the Kohn Stores. : : , | ‘ | IE bhai ee per 1-Ib. A — Reng Special ; this morning. ~~~ arcned that litt ‘Need of social service work in nes | NEW 6008 Kingsbury 7 am ) ne oc om | | icts and the desirability ot! ' ee wi | Bem eo, AOR : F Rc ral districts and the desirability of Open Soon > ee a Ree A i Saha ee : “BREAK = ; ~ eo SSS. _ a * es “ = : Ss . 3 more carefully organizing the vari- SWEET. POTATOES C ous social! ee in the city were a Se oe 14 | the more important lessons brought | Se Saks SS Se > ’ (OL) fig as , , : Another chance for t brand. can ; : ; bs —~ S —- a WR evs mg er . “ure * . thering pee a . out at sessions of the conference last : y ‘ | AS SOA Thane ' SLED a 2 Ly un a wen a -ry -* = — ae which is meeting at the Chamber of Hoz g : a ov} See Se ek ee i ONG 4 ge a GF, og : Curtis Kippered Sardines Commerce, will adjourn tomortow j ie = ‘ .e RE See es = 23c | night. BOW SS li ~ “@ : Limburger style. G the money in the | Among the speakers last night was “All Meats Goveramens inspected and Cut from Corn-F bn L. Morgan, professor of rural so- -_ item :Peeih” Krewer bande wafers just as mach i ei , "e , Mis- cris and dainty as can be. hey. are as value (in & ; | clology a weeny. oe ” la Ee & é healthful and nutritious as they are delight- ‘souril. He took the position that so- rs ful. Let the “kiddies” have their fill. Ae: ; - | thi new iow roger price ey are an as a amet greatest value in the Rm 4 saving you 6c and vide some form of extension to small ancy Lb more a pound. POUND a oe wee. See cities are . Large, fresh baked Kroger-made Cakes, as light / ‘drawing the best from the country Texas COUNTRY CLUB IGED G A K e S as ei@erdown. Each Cake wax paper wrapped ’ thi 1e j and packed in 5 sings: Chocolate. cocoanut. silver a and returning nothing, ! - er raisin 5 WALT AND ‘SUG BONELESS ROLLED The neighborhood department’ of Cracker Jack—Popcorn, peanuts, molasses candy; pks.. 4¢ Angelus ; 1 ean Bilate’« Malt. ' cane white Gra | the Community Council, in a report. Jockey SUNMAID a gare cane we |showed that many social agencies in ao FASTEST GROWING | St. Louis have overlapping terri- Brand ? > ER ae IN ST. LOUIS. ‘tories. To prevent duplication of ; oa “i HAM ENDS work and on a dif- h- String c SEEDED sascnin ‘ferent activities, the epartment te pinata: 10¢ | suggests a survey of the city and a ) ; Pe DRY SALAMI sarman: R Sp le ndid 11 Campbell $ CA NS serious injury of E. J. Mochel, +29 Co i years old, a Wabash switchman re- Ty f ith ‘ siding at 3816 Lincoln avenue, about | | a osu FOR: 6 o’clock last night. A large num- ber of small pieces of steel entered ~ = SPINACH. Homegrown g Se his right foot. : | The premier of all relishes. No finer ‘ DELIC oe rnb former service man, no- | Fresh : UP: can be made. Save Sc to vettie. bot- Sweet Pickles, the object in the car and picked Shoulders S-es, cise, Oa Large Sotl™ : d a | Sour Pickles, Cc ,it up to examine it. He threw it an, Das icious Sta : back in the pile of scrape iron and | M lk (| | the explosion followed. He was un- Snider's Catsup; small. 16c; large 25e ‘able to tell what he had been han- | Br easts Lb AVONDALE Country Club Cold Slaw, ib. .. - | dling, and other men in the Switch-| Fed Extra standard, Finest tiny war A skied Pigs’ F LARGE jing sch to ap not familiar with the | ee sweet C grown; ne = - 3 tee & | | explosive. e pile of scrap includ- | 5 ety, ca swomer $ Squabs ‘ed several old shell cases. a | nee, « osm Plum perky - He was taken to St. Elizaberh’s , | Hroepita ee an | oo, Country Club Corn; finest. can reat ; inewe size os a... Apple Butter, X-ray examination showed a great res ’ Standard Corn; fine value, can “~ Beets; tues cut, red, big can... “ie tender aes ceality, ) number of small steel fragments. Well Corned Beef Has |estimated at more than 100, in his Cook Corned foot. He will be taken today to the Trim- C PUFF ED | M ACARONI ed Pressed Wabash Hosptial at Decatur. III. med : ‘Potate Chips, ; L = * +. . not as an idie boast. Kroger | We hare oniy a few : ] btainable. If you want real og Se | ia Fe i's Sie elt izes clad foo eon moe See N | : 5 De Coff atisfies you, Cth and Lucas. 6214 Easten Av. | oa ri Newspaper and C | a a — Cottee 6 s i money _ | Ve M. C. A. at Tampico : ' ; PEANUT BE | yesterday. Two persons were killed GR F E c in balk. Equals any. Lb. 100 P ; Snider’ Saoce Heinz Catseup: small, ive: large. = ge ? 2a pam ' — _ etas oe hemabe 4 tage, beaite bettie . Potate Salad, Mochel was married about three . WHEAT or SPAGHETTI Larze vackace . ks ago. Wy Call JU gy ee ie t APPLES Cereal. Fer package : \- , Seaves sell the finest Coffees growh Genuine Semoiins., of t FRIDAY SPECIAL pesneeed. OS eae Leo FRENCH | JEWEL ree ae | | Delicious Breakfast eae Put this down as a positive statement TWO KILLED, 10 HURT IN FIRE | and at our prices are the greatest Emade from hard fae ’ By the Associated Press. as ' - =, Always freah A genuine, > , can't beat this for, ! mite - L - ia ; : | and well filled with 5 TAMPICO, May 3.—The offices of Zs “— 6 Se rend ay ye J Extra special for Frids the Tribune, the only American ' = q \ ty A\\ 14 Wt Co . 47454 Easton avenue, an electrica) | bounds. Yellow 439 cream. Enriches | worker for the General Elect o._ | “ 2“! : = : |was found { Sen enon. NT e| H&K; No. 1 can 38¢ 3 : h a semi-conscious coadi- Bag | Carnation, Wilson or Pet Milk. Tall can.... GINGER 5% tion yesterday at the bottom of tne . ZZm Chase & Sanborn : No, 1 Can_ 43e Swansdewn Cake Fibur; pkg. . 20c¢ . = . A real snap. Vas |freight elevator shaft of the co:n- Shelled Almonds: Jordonettes ; he 2 ' Pound “made taste and t |Pany’s warehouse at 1009 Spruce Maxwell House ; No, I can , We are setae sive street, a short time after he had ~o ic ) |terfal. He had suffered internal in- ’ Creamy Vanilia, Turies, a@ fractured nose and cuts and | | Te 250 Orange ¥ - n 4 bruises on the head and body. It is| ° | H CHOCOLATES Lemon centers. | believed he stepped into the opening | ‘ A remaer kabdie undg¢s the impression the car was at I linmmee Chessieis thie Kroger ma ier ps ma ey the second floor level. yee ah Brittle; crisp; peund. — pe yg P. eK AE. \aule all foods. Tall can.... ag ; . Pr Pm organs ee " g - ee P=, on >. Sa @ ” % ‘ Pr ire COR ee ware eeey a " t. ene ct ns puis Ly n a, WE y fa: Bet APH : ah. ¥ ie ee ee a ee en — et whwtew Gre eee: « aetna Se gla mbnaing oak pinsmes a Callies. will be Puaey 5 the we white nave Si ee ee Se, Ce No Daylight Saving in Pennsylvania. | Chewing ee p HARRISBURG, Pa. May 3.—Go® | an where cam you find a value nchot today signed whe Derrjck | iI | esh roasted, crisp, in Bread to match Country bill, which prevents Pennsyl: venta! ‘ | — just right. < sooner oe ame | .” | Bulk; bia value. LD, —e#ither the creamy municipalities from adopting day- | . | Split-Top or the wheaty- light saving time by ordinances or J : flavored Round-Tep lcaf— resolutions. . | 1 Se wax paper wrapped, 1 %4- ~ rig - any at cea a, hap “Grape Juice. lWeich’s larae ot.- , pound N. B. C. Festine, Somer geet te SA NEO ORR PON I I ON: Ne Nii capes “ate oe! Waltke Extra Family; 3 Small Bars CRACKERS AND CAKES Tis New 4 - - Paint Cleaner , We import direct from the woril4- -famed tea Absorene oS Ge gardens of China, Japan and India in tre. | mendous quantities. It may sound unbe- lievabie, but, nevertheless, it is » fact that a ee EE aie i ee eee Se es MOON CHOP has no superior at ANY price. | C a OP Three kinds—genuine Saga Pek et eeenccens May c 7 May |v or Mixed Toa, M-Ib- Dig. Ser mai ore ——— - : _~ Mazeola Oil—Pinat. te: .. Be | ‘The Cake with the Home. 7 to anne 00 S ap 7 to Arse Corn Binck Peoper—Suih Le Chie Fee, Soh —Packane rnade Taste ve-Fvorrr }}| 12 AT THE KOHN STORES 12 WINDOW Ses Will be an opportunity to obtain unusual values in can: | |} || |SCREENS) sir: ned fruits and vegetables. Our buyers have again Ay | ave-seerav apscstante— chosen well-known brands. If your pantry stock is low cy teenie eet’ nea on 24x33 ex- you can make no mistake by replenishing it the week tended—fits any standard win- ‘ spear beginning May 7th. cies * mae Rare my ne may 7” Worth While Waiting For sas May 7

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HURSDAY, [AY 3, 1923. wafers just as . They are as hey are delight-— their fill. At they are the ving you 6c and 'r-rmade Cakes, as light @ wax (Paper wrapped pcolate, cocoanut, silver 11-0z. pkg. ( ure fruit and su- try Club’ Fine Cal- ; fruit in heavy in heavy syrup. Big can. ay own syrup. Big can Country Club; ' delicious: 38- * can mtry Club California Hetts: peeled and all relishes. No finer Bave Sc to 15c a. bot- C Go. Large bottle ‘Chili Sauce; large bettie. — Chili Sauce; large bottie. puntry Club nest Wisconsin own; tiny pa can, fed, can le Peas; a oo can. i ; Earl can Peas; ot gga quality, can, ise MACARONI THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923: Well, the old Bamboozlers are at it again. The City Circulation of thé Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Excééds that of thé Daily Star and thé Timés Combiried by Approximately 40,000. No More Gray Hair -_-—— They say that prices have to go up. That the grocerymen must ¢ better prices for their goods, or else the whole coun- will go to the dogs; and they have statistics to prove it, Well, you remember what Mark Twain — said, “There are three kinds of liars’ “LIARS,” “DAMNED LIARS” and Statistics. Whenever you hear high prices on the things that go on your table just turn to Remley Bulletin of Prices and you'll not be frightened, for our hat is in the ring and ‘we are there with the big stick. PORK LOIN ae Our own fresh slaughtered 4} SLICED FRESH | oor dat omen eenter 26 Down goes the price on the most wonderful, beautiful, solid. corn-fed hogs the world can produce. pone: ar l5Sc value. , . ub , a FRESH HAMS os". 447! Ww HOL me 4 9 ? | =» showing that little marrow bo BREAKFAST BACON Another chance for the thrifty housewife to save moner—We are offering you for a Friday special pmpreak fact Bacon, half or whole. »emoked (not a dry salt smoked) the finest 14 to 16-Ib. A gesuine sugar cured, hic kerz BRICK CHEESE. Limburger style. the money in the world can’t buy better. Genuine new, rich, white and smooth. We doubt much if there's another place in retin iad you can get it. awalue (in =-lb. in @-lb. bricks). Per Ib.. aa Gans’ LBS. white Ss U GA R fine granulated. | With equal amount other merchandise. “MALT AND SUGAR 1 can Blatz’« Malt. 3 Ibs. ‘pure cane white Granulated Sugar. A real $1.25 value for MALT AND SUGAR SPECIAL 1 can White Cross. 1 can Supreme. 6 Ibs. pure cane ai) _ Granulated Sugar. . real $2.00 value g2 . HOP strength, fracrant: White Banner, can Bine Ribbon. can White Banner. hop flavor From the Pacific coast; beautiful, bright, full POUND EVERYDAY ALL PRICES, NEW PACK. Mound City. hon flavor , 0.8... hop flavor. can Barshe’s, hop flavor. ca perfect. No trou ble | Bottle Crowns = "= ~*~" I = SMOKED SAUSAGE Always to the front we lead. others must follow—for a Friday and Sat- special—offering von the ‘in est Smoked Sausage you ever ate— FRANKS BOLOGNA LIVER BLOOD HEAD POLISH ' DELICATESSEN Sweet Pickles, doz.....20 Sour Pickles, doz......20 Potato Salad, {b...... 124 Cold Slaw, Ib. . Mickied Pigs’ Feet, js. . 6 for 25 Plum Preserves (Tiger Brand), tb. 20 ‘Peach Preserves (Tiger Bd), Ib,.20 Apple Butter, ib.......10 Corned Beef Hash, Ib., 12! ‘Cooked Pressed Corned Beef____ 20 Potato Chips, pkg......10 Large vackace ..... 15 F ish Sock White Perch, Ib. Fresh White Fish, Ib... 15 Sunfish, Ib. Holland Herring, dozen, 35 ft ~ Eat in our Cafeteria Friday and Saturday and _ bring your friend. BAKED LAKE TROUT: Southern stvile i5 FRIED JACK SALMON... : we 10 As edgier DINNER: 5 vege- tables: most marveldéus you ever ate iS NEW GARDEN SPINACH: is with 2? hard-boiled eggs Variety of cold plate lenches and saindse to «nit vour palate. FRUIT SALAD: all fine 4 fresh’ fruit COFFEE: served with pure large cup...... a Very thin skinned. sweet as honevr A real — value. While thev = PE FORCE NEEDS DO MORE PATROLMEN Shortage of Man-Power i in Labor | Market Reflected in Announce- ment of Board. —_———— The shortage of man-power in the | labor market is reflected in the Ro- | lice Board’s announcement, made at l its meeting yesterday, that it needs 60 more patrolmen, to bring the po- lice force up to the Strength author- | ized by the last Legislature. Men. with army service are preferred. Le- | sides the unfilled new pos{tions, va- cancies are being caused by the res- | ignation of policemen to enter other | work. One resigned vesterday 10 | start as a chiropractor, and one to |} open a grocery store. | The board - yesterday promoted | Detective Sergeant Robert Kaiser to | | | | i , the rank of Lieutenant. thus Alling the vacancy canused by the resiz- nation of Lieut. Richard McDonne!! | Kaiser, for 10 years past, has repre- ' sented fhe Police Department in work done in connection with Fed- eral investigators, on mail and bank robberies. He had an important part in solving the recent downtown mui! truck robbery, most of the loot of which was found in a suburban bungalow. He is 46 years old and 'lives at $873 Belt avenue. The board received the resigena- tion of Patrolman Jlra Warfield. in /|whose home a still was discovered: | dropped Patrolman James Asher for'! insubordination, and ordered WwW. Ws! Crockett, a negro member of the de tective force, to report for du-‘yv in! uniform Crockett was charged | with intoxication, and admitted thet! he had taken whisky, at a phzsi- | cian’s advice for a cold. He was warned not to appear before the ' board ona similar charge again. | NAN SAYS HE SLASHED VISITOR'S THROAT AFT ER ATTACK ON WIFE ,Woman Also Found Injured When | Husband Summons Police to His Home. Timothy Hennessy, 63 years old a poultry. dresser, summoned detec- tives to his home, 700a Market street, | last night, to find Mrs. Hennessy, 41 to whom he was married two weeks ago, and Roy Caudle, 42, a boiler maker, of 100 North Ninth street. with their throats slashed. Caudle : * * |) a= - ee a2 - + ihe, ¥e Sees: ; ge Fs “ " + : 3 ’ — 3 . ae “} a — —Says Science Wonderful Clean, Colorless Liquid Restores Original Color Results in a Week % Science again has scored a triumph in the discovery of a very remarkable liquid known as Kolor-Bak. If you are gray, just apply this liquid to the hair and scalp and your hair will soon take on the actual color it had in the past. Not a trace of grayness will remain. Kolor-Bak comes in the form of a clean and colorless liquid, con- taining properties whic quickly restore the lost color to the hair and give it renewed vigor. And note that the one preparation is for all colors of hair. oO special solution required for each color— no samples of hair required. You will find also that with Kolor-Bak the hair has the same shade throughout. It does not appear streaked, faded or ‘‘dyed.” very scie stist, every physician, knows that gray hair is hair that has ceased to receive its normal supply of coloring matter or pig- ment from certain tiny cells (called follicles ®r papille) in the scalp, because these cells have become inactive from illness, shock of some kind, scalp disease, dandruff, infection, neglect of the hair, or lack of cirgulation, etc. But no matter what’the cause of the grayness, it is simply amazing to see how it disappears when Kolor-Bak is used. It is a real substitute’for the natural pig- mentation. —— Price Sale 6 Days Only $423 r\ For Dandruff, Itching Scalp and Falling Hair Kolor-Bak also works wonders in the most persistent cases of dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair “ it roughly cleanses the écalp and ha r any who do not need it on account of grayness use it for ite cleansing, tonic properties. Wolff-Wilson Seventh and Washington also had a blackened eye and a bruised ear Hennessy said Caudle, a visitor in his home, had started a fight with |Mrs. Hennessy, and had slashed her throat with a razor, after Hennessy took the razor from him and slashed Caudle. Mrs. Hennes- sy and Caudle were taken to City Hospital. Caudle told he police that until! three weeks ago Mrs. Hennessy wae ‘his housekeeper. After she and her husband called to get her clothing. which she had left at his home, he accompanied them home. He said they had several drinks. He was somewhat confused as to just what happened, but admitted hat he cut Mrs. Hennessy with the razor, and that Hennessy then attacked him. WOMEN MURDER SUSPECTS REPORTED ON HUNGER STRIKE “Because it’s Good” ie instantaneous. The popularity of Deviled (hihi Meat Its punty, wholesomes ness and economy appeal to the housewife. But the real reason for its popularity is its different goodness,---its appetite tempting- palate pleasing deliciousness and flavor. Discriminating cooks in homes and cafes use it in a number of ways that have been tested and desenbed in “Davitep Dainrtss™ «--@ beautiful and useful booklet that is. free for the asking at your grocer or dire& from. Gebhardi -—~ San Antonio, Texas ij @ makes music Wurlitzer makes it. —E ee FT ~ F. O. B. Factory Over 200 years of instrument: making behind this value! A Player-Piano of Proven Quality From Factory Direct to Your Home With Just Two Profits—Yours and Ours—No Middleman’s Delivered in Your Home For a First Payment of Only *29 Balance in Small Monthly Payments— Like Rent. Think what that means to you in dollars saved— a Brand-New, High-Grade, 88-note, Guaranteed Player Piano for only $315 F. O. B. Factory. Such a low price, coupled with “Player Piano” would not mean very much to you. BUT>such a low price, coupled with “a Brand-New, High-Grade Player Piano of Proven Quality” should interest you. This is just another of our factory-to*home values that make it possible for you to purchase one of these high-grade players at such a low price. You save from $200 up on your common sense purchase here. Come, hear it demonstrated in our Piano Parlors tomorrow. A small monthly Carrying Charge is made when sold on Terms. Open Evenings Until Nine tement P Story of Taxicab Driver Investigated in Connection With Assassination of Woman in Home by Bomb. the Associated Press. PADUCAH, Ky... May 3.—Offi- cials today were checking up points. PEANUT BRITTLE Our Own Sabine ciea in the story of Paul Helmentoler, {The world will tell yoly. Fresh | Peach. apple, lemon, pineapple. rai- fam ‘txicab driver, that he drove Mrs ‘and well filled with Spanish peanuts. ee Sank Pe mid nae ee Henriette Wagner, arrested in con- nection with the bombing of the Extra special for Friday and 10 buy them anywhere at this ‘Saturday, Ib price; each home of Alfred Warren here last MIXED COOKIES COFFEE CAKE Monday when Mrs. Warren was'§s , Ten big varieties in this assortment Crumb. cheese, butter, lemon, pea- | killed, to a point near the scene of i—News Boys, Cocoanut Snaps. nut, cocoanut. We are famous for ithe blast a short time before the | g 40 Rolls of Music Incladed With Each Used Player-Piano | Grandma Cookies, Maple-Coated our delicious Coffee Cakes and a a a . 3 = ~ Snaps, Homemade Cookies and others trial will convince 3 explosion. | Ty SH Officials sald following Mrs. Wag- | —all fresh from the oven. SANDWICH BUNS iner’s arrest that evidence of her’ Large. light, weli-baked Buns, just jealousy over Warren, whom she the thing for your parties 12 had reared from a child. was be-| ‘velous, rich Chocolates for Frida~ ¥e ORGANS HARPS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS A Great Institution—The Home of Music ‘and Saturday. The assortment in- a lieved to indicate the motive for the. East St. Louis a 1006 OLI 309 Collinsville Ave. ‘eludes Chocolate-Coated Caramels. SPANISH ROLL crime or SPAGHETTI eee Genuine Semolina., We have only a few more SPI NACH Rew Potatoes made from hard :- of th wonderful, bic | Direct from our No. 1. graxie. — | red "Apples left, gardens. Always new triumphs, : These are the fresh and finest on the tender; Ib market Bargains In Used Player-Pianos Auto Piano, mah. .. . . .$265 Kimball, oak.........$195 Kingston, oak ........$295 Apollos mah...,..... . $285 Durum wheat. Here’s so buy an unbeatable val- | and ue— money Per ‘ ' Be Noedles, bu 100% pure; Ib. "100 CHOCOLATES ‘We have about one ton of these mar- SO oer rere ey ~ Try - + % rr ry - — - r 5 » : ; +} : ; - . < 2 ; = a. a ae Pe ee + & 1° w 9 ne oe ay te eal ak hs 4 ' NS Lee 4 Gon me every way; o net like other near this price: 296 ge cure; os és nf" Swiss Cheese * 38e oeae back » Califor. a. ealth food. Per can— fal Chocolate Cherries, Bonbons he” Filled with fruit and nute with received here § from'| PIANOS MACARONI PRODUCTS At All Grocers—10c — — Mast St. Loute Si1 Cutmattiie sai. : RIDICULOUSLY LOW-- ALMOST GIVEN AWAY "= Brand-New, Latest Style Spring COATS cum CAPES DRESSES SUITS ALSO AS GOOD AS NEW COATS, DRESSES, SUITS Bought from some of the swell. 1.-$2 est homes. Be well dressed at small expense. ¢3--$5 Boys new Vs. Suits, Rrand-new Silk, alse brand-new serge Dresses, as low as , 81.46, $3.45 Ladies” new wd te Ladies’ new Serge vB - Dresses Ladies’ new Waists. Nurses’ or Ladies’ Fiber Sittk Sweaters. $1.96 Dreases, new Ledies®’ new Wash Skirts ‘Ledies’® new Silk Skirts..... #2.15 ae new Knickers. af We Close at oo 45 P. M. Door - y Magnesia for feo Trouble LOSE IT TODAY— FIND IT TOMORROW! Even MONEY lost on streets may be RECOVERED RENIN ig Oa ear engage You save ae Latest | Spring samples from 2 ing New York makers. | FLOUR Dispatch. Why? Becomes aout ever PONEST readouts — and READS - ne POST-DISPATCH a Found Boras You get the CELE- BRATED MODEL A-3 SAROLA ABSOLUTELY FREE with each pur- chase of our WONDER- ity aoe sm ooth- » Perfectly. Rene-§ [7G Ga in window shades, painted) Jum? oa fevo-lb. sack... . 2.99 , ete. Why pay 1l0c and © N ber can’? Big can, ‘ Skr brand: tal) etre. REMLEY’S 1012 N. GRAN Page and Grand Cars Sto : Reports n marshmallow icing; — melt etente — . jn_vour mouth: dozen. 18 Princeton. where Mrs. Wagner. and son GINGER SNAPS Fmma Skikian, who also was) We pride ourselves with having the arrested as a suspect, “made taste and the quality is fresh. largest and best baked loaf of 5 for safe keeping, were that the two. treat. LAYER CAKES |ger strike, neither having eaten | Smoked Calif. Hams 2 and 3 Laver Cakes with cocoannt. lsince their arrival Monday after- we icing. Goodness knows Smoked Callies will be on AND 30 Friday and Saturday. "The TRIES TO END LIFE IN PARK Crisp and tasty as possible to make. A large-size tin given free 12} ‘Man Found, With Wrists Cut, Under | EE act, CLR cae REST | A man poli ce believe to be ous) RNILIMA BEANS|GRAPE JUICE Be Prormen™. 60. a widower, residing | SUGAR co at 1008 Marion street, was found | ‘southeast corner of Tower Grove | |Park at noon yesterday, with his | Write value. | G e Juice nw R A KRAU T PINEAPPLE and indications that he might have | rap P | swallowed poison. He is in a crit-| 18 ‘he refused to make any statement. i; 1lBe Eg value... | Police learned, through the label ue. , oO} } d near the man. | ROYAL on a bottle foun iK ‘and B BY Bouillon Cubes ANN CHERRIES ‘that its purchaser was Brormann. ‘Delmar Club brand: [No. 1 size can: « , oe place disclosed that he had not been | ‘there sigce Tuesday night. ne. “Just Right’ Brand—A sure | Genuine Old Crop SANTOS ? Our own fresh roast: a real 30c value and a wonderful 5-Ib. sack Sse = a. i oe Oe ee ot 0-Ib. sack. eeee® .34 Put up in 1-tb. sanitary pack- ages: a real 50c value. b tt vw; 4 = ** Ib. sack. . . .1.50 | none, vette FUL $39. “EK LITE Sun abcntigie , see dleas: ROOM HOME OUTFIT ren! a c val- on terms of $3 a week. ve; — bent brand THE RELIABLE, S. F. A ‘reat ISe val. OORNER &th & FRANEK- stxTH AND Ep at Ba BREAD Mrs. | ‘A real snap. Has that real home- were taken | We are _ to give you a real 10 Bread in St, Louis for the money . women apparently had begun a hun- | chocolate, orange. caramel or marsh- 2) 1000 of these beautiful | no n. The rn pene ps same gealky you bave al- SODA CRACKERS ‘ways bought. 8 to 10 Ib. — = 4-Ib. hase. HAMS—Regular ar 1049 8} | a oy ee naga Shrubbery. “dada oA ee ta gle edd wy (Ang at. ‘lying in a clump of shrubbery at the No. 2 ra acon aweet size can: nice re — and Se meets i pga seman oe wrists and thighs slashed by a razor | Paradise Island: | pWeich's, oe — sae er ies enn extra grated: |ical condition at city hospital, where I e. —- long No. 2 size can: 98 —— a real 30c re Se Inquiry at Brormann’s rooming | real 10c¢ Riser and a Good Baker. “COFFEE—Remley $ “BRAG 24-Ib. sack......75 OOMPLETFE THREF- ' see this outfit at once at LIN AVENUF. WEEK-END SPECIALS =

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of thé Daily Glebe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ge gd _the fall which proved fatal. be absence of t ne tgantty lo —— — tre taining | ee from Mrs. Fannie 6a seus: > 26~—ti‘«é«C# STLLOWS POST-DISPATCH ‘her right leg She had never fully recev- ae a and jewelry valued of S715A ai sremaa, at cnt Safe Drivers’ Contest Saturday. Safety Council, during the winter | MENNONITES Pi AN NEW COLONY | ered Com a fracture of the left bip sputtered | THE HOME OF ELI BUCHALTER. 1339 ce real | a well av A safe drivers’ contést, conducted! months. Prizes will be awarded to) im Ailey te believed to have caused ' Bi enue, was robbe bur 7 ennually “bY the St. Louis Safety| the man and woman who do the best ci» guys Tract of Land in Bates Council, will be held at 2 p. m. Sat-| driving and the two winners will) County, Mo. urday, on Lindel! boulevard, between | compete for a grand prize. The test | | Special to the Post-Dispaten. Skinker road and De Baliviere ave-| will include starting a machine, BUTLER. Mo. May 3.—A Men-| nue, as the final test of instruction; parking, stopping, avoiding obstacles | ee he established in work conducted weekly for men and/and driving under conditions that | "Ont colony 3s to be eaten” a women automobile drivers by the might be met in crowded traffic. | Bates County this summer. oe ” ai | MARRIAGE LICENSES. —— ry longside the Des Cysres Pas jd Wiil he al ongsid Albert E Oppeau—Loret' ta B. Benken PRICES REASOMABLE. | River, eight miles south of bere. | reise a pets Ht i an tson—Mrs, Priscilla ' Geerasteed Frames Th e land is in the drainage cepcetaggen wai ter J. Kernan—Margaret E Pennicgton. ° 420 N. 6th St. rec] ed and i18/4ohn Evanetis—Meri Mehie $2.00 Complete iwhich has’ been ! 1272) | Millard Smith Irene Merritt |very fertile. | Emerson Baul—Cassie Henton. Asi bart Tipe te Ss A 1 t } | | a2. > eel edge. age ee yey cote > torr — lle Mor hag lehetine Sn a Ne . ? : . | : “ : ‘ Mo.—Ida Mae E _ — IA boners, Se Loud, Mou ea aay aery xtensive Alterations to be Made Soon : ‘ $20 Belted Whip- is Aubuch “ry st ity, — maT ne Coa ° = Icelean S gKE8. St. Louis. . Ga |W oumar a St pau, p miu. y « . ad M Ath a's: $30 Two-Pants egers stphalia. oO Str pes, Sport Chest er Williams, Lov ejoy, I] lah Fop- Startin rl a orning ay at non, Lovejoy ? ol ak Models... | Erwin H eaustnat a St us, = i. Ss. E. COR. 1018 OLIVE ST. ' Mrs. Bertha M kson, Frospect Mil, BI Mo m’s $20 ue Wi 3 hite. § [ouls, M Mrs. | . , ' eo fc. 6G , r ye Sulte .....--:: | rie G oust poxvities Tenn e 9 h r Sal We place on sale the BEAUTIFUL NEW Player-Piane Wisi stine yeigaton. 2 — 2185 Pairs Women’s Low Shoes | ae ng rae ‘ a a bales oe, “ on gees , nm OO Aa ets sete oll. tgp. diac iene AB ot nce Be Say ~ me bites api xg ~ar ~ . Di cee ys Compare This New 88-Note Player-Piano T 3 oan a tee . cae / , 1 With Others Selling Up to $600 Elsewhere “ gy | | | 1625 Lafayette This new and beautiful Player-Piano is an 88-no te instrument, guaranteed by us, which assures you of abeolute satisfaction and protection. The instrument is designed along plain lincs, : s istic tha " Goider a a or ne a . | : we feel certain cae the en scrutinizing buyer. It snc a sco Alin aera c. Ww . o 7 ~ _. ~ oe WONDERFUL SHOES P EG KI ES ri ged wl hae eed to —— — a —_- —_ ee es me spruce sounding board, transposing device; in fact, is a model Player-Piano and an instrument that com- pares most favorably with Pilayer-Pianos offered up to $600 elsewhere, Place order now. . tanvert’ Emgiand., 71, 8348. Sovt 420 N. 6th St. | . TERMS—ST. LOUIS & VICINITY Purchasers Receive Unusual | 9) 5.28" mii 8° sh0g tus, 2 Stores: 716 Olive St. TEs! ‘Make this Harmless > . 18. . a | a 4 Privileges ph! 2 Maspeagh. a oy Brradwar. : to bleach away Tan, 58 goed Music Rolls instead of 13. A. Senior - 3 Durable Player-Piane Bench. D. Ackerman, 4% 4880 Quinc ' — Cabinet fer music rolls. ° Monthiy payments on balance. . To Approved Credit Reasonable extension in nia of sickness, acct- Divorces Granted. Start Payments in 30 Days a “guarantee of “quality and’ workmanship ta] 22,2200 ‘Stuqachlesys. “es C Delivered Free Into Your Home “We! Cabinet and Musto Rells intuaca me a — str Ro eee ASH OR 7 112-114 Spee eS = CREDIT N. 12TH ST._ > Barrett ey si) Rie: | Ugnities | . . 4 Alice from Starck “Baby” Grand Starch Player ies; former name Bradford. tome 2 ‘ Every Respect ge A oneoeer ce Sah mai a ee the juice of two Mal node b7 oa a Cty News in Brief ‘§ FOR FRIDAY AND SATU 4 TT Rences of Cee h any druggist will jas aw *~ ~~, er Se afta ste — : " 4 — eg o gto SCHWARTZ 5 YEARS LD Of —~ ie f . See Bis i a Gents, shake well in LOLIA Morth Severteen’ h street. su? = “ ‘ : a ( a bere a whole qd ct ight foot and cuts and bru : | D »- of tone fer ‘ Fay . : 1% ‘in dos ~ conte py Bone od ; , - . ‘ inetraments are : St. ™ Clar » af s « ie we — aed Aad bh “on tylen . me | z te ey =_— I , ‘ — a mr. aoft and rosy « tte own Starck 58- ; imple to ! 2d operate tha: aR ? papa : % ~ . - be@onies. Imperial Player Action es- -% ’ “ 4. = | 7 - Rete Somally duilt. CE ORDER NOW New 1923 Model Starck Players, $850 to $2500 oe es THREE ROOMS COMPLET E, F OR . —t. , “ace a enue, suffered a. fractured. at t's BED ROOM, DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN. TERMS: $18.00 DOWN AND $2.50 3 ihe: % | | walking with her hustant Edward, en the oe - 7. he Arcadia Dance Hail | $85 Pho hs; quartered ocak ——— eae 4s Oak ane Sid ies : & Gin. hott ee Olive my ge | BR Anish. yas ey man Fe G ~~ mates i | geese Solid Enamel-iined Sid ide. "$s | 2, Mee oe ae aoe ate | $125 Extra quailty 3-plece Davenette a Elegant —— ; a. en | Fa ee | Suites; oak or mahogany Hace, Parente CEQ 75 | wainut at Be, S genuine fF . ¢ about $200 ea chan tpamaceteas : | RS Neaeity Sal inbeten ettieess se omp ey a For $315 OPEN EVENIN

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nine $18.50 from Mrs. Fannie me , e oT, , " fsa., . aT 4h bl ee ‘ ae , ; t BTibA’ Thomas crenua, at. 10:30, pred eM 923. Lae 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: a! ! i. into an alle bh $19.50 ber of the Hogan gang. was killed! YOU : | le ad Norfolk Models... ‘at noon Jan. 6, 1922. The evidence — CAN OWN— rr $) $20 Blue $10 00 showed he and two companions in 7" / ergo Suits ........' ' /an automobile driven by him Were 7 : TV fs rf ’s'$25 Genuine $14 Ap pursued by four police otticers ” 1S a a . | 0 ros ea nn | : another machine and that ina re- abardine Coats... ~~ volver duel he was shot through the! ie ll-Wool Serge Suits ...$6.00 head. The pursuit ended at Gar- a Sere 28 Came venene, veer Sel, = WVour Mind Is at Rest MOTH K-L) is ODORLESS—STAINLESS OD. .cccesobecs 50c I 5 os f 10 es, per Blue Handkerchiefs. .....4¢/ 04 of Warren J. Lincoln, Horticul- | = s $3.Combination Overalls .$1.75 | | ae Si | turist, Tells of Letters—Private . ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘nauven’s $1.25 9 cC | Detectives Also Sought. Its Effectiveness has been proven by YEARS of Experience 7 : and Hundreds of Testimonials. Use it ‘freely throughout ; \ 1 By the Associated Presa ; ‘ Ss . . . . *. . . . . 7 AURORA, IIll., May 3.—Identity | t} , | ae | — | , ) | ie home. MOTH K-L has no ODOR and will not injure eee |e mystetious Milo Durand, pris : the most Delicate Fabric. . é vate detective, ‘‘criminal tracings a'| Stripes, SI ? ispecialty,’’ whose name appeared en _ 4 business cards found scattered about ° e | : ras *. Ff se eS a @ 3 *1° ? . bed . . j Ai: . Ss ae ge par mgaah bungalow of Individual Filing System | Complete Outfit: ] pint and improved Sprayer, $1.25 i ‘Warren J. Lincoln, former attorney " : |) DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS a lf, pint, 55c; 1 Pint, $1.00; Quart, $1.65 ' ard apy a ‘and missing horticulturist, again | urday Night Ti ‘Clock }took the attention of officers today. / For questioning in connection with | At All Drug and Department Stores the cards, W. E. Orr, Sheriff, ex- . . : | tended his search for Byron Shewec! Diamond Point : PRE th 98 Hcp ape ROBERTS P. GUST CO., Inc., St. Louis, Mo. and his sister. Mrs. Lina Lincoln, ‘1:e | missing man’s estranged wife. | —_ es | John Lincoln of Chicago, son of | aa Pontiac Building, Phone Olive 3326 the missing man, told Sheriff Orr to-| day that when visiting the home| ot he | about a month ago he had run across | Self-Oiling Motor | M fect A by ; } a carbon copy of a letter written by | MOTH K-L CO.., Inc. Flatiron Bidg. NEW YORK his father to two sisters and a broth-| eed er of his estranged wife. This letter, | ° the son said, accused Byron Sh).:1p, | Comp sts—Reveals No Difference &) — -. Mrs. Lincoln’s brother, of having ner- | ~ noni - formed an operation on Mrs. Lin- nn nn _coln. The letter, according to the 2 ADVERTISEMENT ison, asked the brother and sisters| to persuade Mrs. Lincoln to return! to her husband but added that they | must not keep Lincoln from taking | steps to punish Shoup. | be | > 4+) ee: WR eRe “ot . a | ee See ee i ee Mh Xr i i ‘g oe 4, ‘ ——— Od a ine ae + 2 eS ; ; ; ; % : J > a a by oe . a ‘ = 7 P. a em WON LOL LOL he ee ok Particulars regarding Thrift ¢ To Wear Thin Waists | lub Plan. Have Us = 4 or Sleeveless Dresses | Address Your Envelopes : © ind me. - r Gayr 5 pe ; — eeeceoosce * "ith the aid of a delatone paste, it is . | an easy matter for any woman to remove | or Your Circulars by Good Penman. every trace of hair or fuzz from face, neck } . and arms. Enough of the powdered Gdela- Phone, Olive, 3602; Central, 1691. PPL LP a ' | ACCUSED OF KIDNAPING OWN SON » Address in ts bmn s ao OOK ,;tone and water is mixed into a thick paste | S re id | ‘ and spread on the hairy surface for ®bout | Ros os ; ; PAPO PBI POOLPOPILII_OPO PPP PPP PPA 11 4 OLIV STREET 2 minsteg, then rubbed off and se ae 7 ou Co., 308 N 10th St. | washed. his completely removes the hair, | Man in Mexico City Asserts Child | bul to aval Gimamesintment. men the Gein. | i ! | eine | | Followed Him. ——_———— > tone in an origina) package and mix fresh. Ry the Associated Press ne ea MEXICO CITY, May 3.—Proceed-_| “42 a ss at, . : op: ings instituted in the courts by | ak A Denr: 7 Oo vt ‘Charles R. Parmalee, accused of) e 7 Avi PL BLIC [IR id kidnaping his infant son, Charles, | A Full-Size Quality Mattress a ns “ ifrom a children's home in Tacuba, | “ a suburb of this city, last Thursday, have exploded published reports that | — man the father had carried off his son) | on to Guatemala in an airplane. | Parmalee yesterday was granted | 72 hours’ immunity from prosecution dealer displaying the on the kidnaping charge, pending | ‘Eagle sign in your court investigation of the case. The neighborhood. . father denies the charge, declaring | his son followed him from the chfl- | . Lafa et : 2 '/dren’s home after he had _ visited | y te Tire Co ‘him. The boy was placed in the | 1625 Lafayette Av. home pending the outcome of judi- | . cial proceedings between Parmalee | ——=== ——_ | and his former wife, Ssther Black | Parmalee, to determine which shall | | vas possession of the child. ' . i K | a Hl HARDING ON GERMAN RELIEF Easy Terms j ' a ee 2 bah . : 4s wT REN aa Re Me a Ee aR (ibe Nie. . Pity rT ’ _ J , re A , a. ar en * x ok oe a _ £ b> vers phihe 4 * *e bats = a eae J Naan at: Ss pif : =, ’ qere . a ‘ President Hopes Something Will Be | Done to Alleviate Suffering. This is not a chea Mattress President Harding, in a letter da:- | Pp att made to b! :Make this Harmless Lemon: advertise f el Y / . ed April 28, and addressed to Henry ise fora price. It is all qual. : Wy . 7 : to bleach away Tan, Freckles | C. Block, secretary of the Execv- | ity throughout and fully guaranteed. | Vine One-third of your life is spent in bed. ; a Why not have perfect relaxation in the tive Committee of the Chicago Ceit- | ference of Nov. 14, for the relief of | ; , rf ~ starvation in Germany and Aus‘ri, | We depend on the quality of these Mattrecee: 4 soft, downy qualities of this attress? says of the Newton relief bill. wh.ch | iy aden scoala baat Ss Maser a “sn ses to win for us at least 1000 new customers provides for governmental aid: i enbiias senauiibiiaicta 48 - ih ete me ed when they make this purchase. By | “Tt had been my hope that some- | process in construction of this thing of a practical character might be accomplished during the recent ( N. 12TH ST. session of Congress which would. /open a way to some sort of co- - : om | The assurance of rest and refreshing relakation is in the faultless construction which in turn guarantees its longevity. Each Mattress is so constructed to fit a how-end or straight-end bed. You will wonder how we can sell such a splendid item so cheap, but our eight stores in seven cities enabie us to buy for leas and This wonderful sale, if taken advantage of, will be the end of your ; ' wonderful Mattress every atom of foreign matter 1s remover , ic is Oo [Son ee ; tie ++ ¢ — ticking is of select Guaiity, beautiful in design, stuffed with all-cotton felted material. The many noteworthy points of construction embodied in the Famous Good Knight Label “Famous-for-Comfort” Mattress wil] be explained more The Famous Good Knight Mattress sell for lens. 7 ,? “4 * . . ; in detail w hen ,ou come to see it. bedding troubles. a a8 2 ee" 2 ee © ? aa Bunces of Orchard White, | ee se ihe Pnost wonderful freckle and | Clearness of the Reproduction Said | | es edried ah a PARIS, May 3.——The Lyons cor- 4 ‘Oo inches high. 17 r } , ‘ Ng > r : . 4 we , 7* eam into tne fac eS, ne ck, among the general publie > ‘Tars- i inch rere S ‘ i tol , i2?. . | "ae : . , ' Weare headg iartera for ble . Berlin system, q ch right ont and how youth- P y ry m mneed . : p T’oat- ]¢- roy raks : : jn . aD » It is fuliy . patch have . , mes. tn operation "laws mse record ner — er , t tab!) ad bench, just as shown e | eel ss i - en} ronier.,. toile ‘a Le Aarne , . ‘ , e . . refas r @.zie or famiiy and Strasbourg : (green Window Piant Boxes, _=* ‘he mort pop ar uum- | received The clearness of the re- $49 75 . 4 operation between the United States | ‘ , : : f : : 6 iand the proper organizations for | | — ; : —— | ? Delivers on 4 the relief of suffering in Central ° =— | ‘ ' . e erator 2 : | Pat a the juice of two lemons with | Europe.” | ample | as This | Bee i eee oer Sn’ boceie, | TELEAUTQGRAPH MESSAGE SENT Almaph j aaa a] @Qs5 J Mts, shake well in a bottle, | p ones ; -yO8 have a whole quarter-pint — ; — a and complexion beau- to Be one eee The one ij] istrated is ‘i. ‘ | iCopyritNni, oes Oe let ’ ty muahoga: yer te : oo B ance en ; . —_ . ) e | a : : J " - , c : ewe sweet!) fragrant | spondent of L’Oeuvre is the first vide. inches deep — | Easy Terms ‘nslaaet self-oiling mot AN ¢ 2 aé »} ‘ ° : “ ; y . - mands oe Gay. OHS. eO¢ | mit a teleautograph message 09) the yg rsal tone-arrm queen | | fr¢e les and lemishes natur- hie the New reproduce: lias Refrigerators, as this for which € sliding ne , : aad.sevie of wee Pal “ . yrir'g ; ; ) York World and St. woes ‘ roy Pclfar, soft and rosy-white the | +} Narth Americar ave tei ferti , evranteed in every . Seni ees erativae deg © liekled-plated This five-piece Bedroom Suite includes bed, dresser, “ oS nd i bust the rights. ‘The system !s in _ ax: . & . | es : “ ‘ — = -deor, front ice feed, is : Tce eel simile of the So = L Oeu Yre orints a fa ee —* ae pclae mort cocnple.e lime tn — a. —— ; value we ” oe . ach One Guaranteed ova meeed te Cc the clits ‘production is remarkeble. : t/ ee ) j offer at on Creve eee: tannins Fined. oe Per Pair | 7 Cairo, Ill, Mounds, Ill, Mound City, 2 in Louisville, Ky. Lawn ELL, A-3 SAROLA | Sidney Sinclair, 18 years old. 60°72 : - a each purchase of ‘Union boulevard, and Aibert Olde, id ity ; ————; ay 7 /%® RELIABLE’S COM- 119,, 4973 Magnolia avenue, were) Y . me || - M $ 1 42 | 4 P®RETE THREE-ROOM fin $5 and costs, aggregating) | | if | { ) : ; 50) ee eaTE” HOME OUT- ff} $24.35 in each case, by Justice nr I : | | : | eee pe 4 at $395—terms $3 a ii Knoche at Creve Coeur yesterday! Joe i 1 / , or $315 ween) | BPtk—cee this outfit at j for turning out the lights pape ben es a | "J | —_ at THE. RELIABLE. night on a Creve Coeur car | ach bPliade aa Fad . 3 by a Deputy Sheriff) ‘ ited = —— Ss | who was riding on the car ia Between Locust and St. Charles +» sews! toresm who was riding on the car to rest sims | cer Lawn neatly painted Hl leaving the resort on latq:cars. i lithe disorderliness of the dancers. a

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2g ~~ 1STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Time’ Combined. AE ADVERTISEMENT RAND WIRY T0 INQUIRE —— EE REEEEEREEReLENMAN’S SPECIAL SESS SSSR eeee eee OLIVE OIL BRINGS - SAKYSHEENTO WTO EATHOFSTOEN ween BS NEW DAVIS & SONS PLAQE eee a Announcement Follows Request Health aoe 5 h Herz Special ; Rye Bread g” 4 yor mt Genuine Rye Bread, “ot [hae gS, .% ’ ren and ) fresh from the ove ( (i itt ant” ter baker. | “ a ii i avcousessevenstt ffl Per Loaf, 1 5c NAS LOST 9 m ' aaa. Pe Assorted Candies Here's a new assortment to interest your “sweet toeth.” creamy chocolates. dainty bonbonms, cream cararmets French nougat, nut candies, cream bars. We are proud of this “special” and want you te try :! Friday Only, a Pound , , Chocolate Molasses Puffs Crisp and chevy: light and fluffy are these tempting Molasses Puffs, thickly covered with Herz Quality Choc- a What is the secret that is giving ep beautiful hair to thousands of for State Action Made by If the iver te tight tne eer Palle wemen? Simply the use of Olive University Trustees. cieeenteauiane yout Off im the shampoo! Harr specialists sluggish, clogged- say that hai should newer be washed... .... cmociated Press up liver and re- withowt #% For it keeps hair from * CHICAGO, May 3.—Th# death of lieve constipa- tion, stomach dry, brittle duliness. You can have Ueighton Mount, ccteatoneaalay ety trouble, inac- this Iuxery at home now, cheaply. ‘°**! ey ee eee sich tive bowels, Just get a bottle of PALMOLIVE of ceoteniber, 1921, will be formal-| loss of ape. | SHAMPOO —at any drug or de iy presented to the May grand jury" —— dizziness. Purely vegetable. partmest store. Use it but a few next Monday, it was announced to-| vy... .oo4 them times and you will marvel at the “4° by Edgar S. Jonag, Assistant | sail Pill—Small Dese—Small Price | State's Attorney. The action of the lovely, sheen ® _ wih hair. State’s Attorney followed a request |¢ Cleamses gently. Leaves hair gleam- «... ;), grand jury investigation by ADVERTISEMENT. mg amd soft as finest silk. ‘the university trustees last night, | when resolutions were passed ST p ITCHING SKIN ADVE NT ploring the death of Mount and sd VERTISEME | Louis Aubers, a freshman killed last : ; | i bile accident at- : > . Hair Often Ruined | week in an automob e Stl ge! Clean, Antiseptie! " l'tributed partly to undergraduate —~? to iy gahtee Relief by Careless Washing «ess rivalry. : Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief.) : , sions Denied. | Seap should be used very carefully, ee . aie ; a if you want to keep your hair lookin Reports that a score of -\Or')" | There is one safe, dependable treat- its best. Many soaps and prepared ¥°S‘e™ students had been exponen | ment that relieves itching torture and shampoos contain too much free alkali. |!" 192! for Participation in hazing | that cleanses and soothes the skin. This dries the scalp, makes the hair Commected with the Mount death) Ask any druggist for a 35¢ or $1 brittle. and ruins it / were officially denied by Dean Roy/ bottle of Zemo and apply - as di- The best thing for steady use is ©. Flickinger of Northwestern. | tected. sect age ee eee Mulsifi il shampo. ; William H. Farley, now an upper | tations, Pimples, Biackneads, czema, ee emeoe Cubic BlotcHes, Ringworm and similar skin niy 10 days away. Don't forget the girl who always " . ’ — io - 4 4 _ Vou downt wn Oniy s . 4 vs is pure and greaseless), and is better c'assman 4&' ven i ee the | troubles will disappear take you home ) i leader of the sophomores during the}; trouvies | disappear. : ae Fe , than anything else you can use. ud I Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying if you wish. Open Monday and Saturday to $ P. M. loves you best. If in doubt what to give, we shall : 9 las ush, said today that if . Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul@i- 1921 class rush, said . +i liauid. is all that is needed. for it sophomores attacked Mount, it/ liquid, is al) (hae is eae ERPERHREISATEKRASERES giadly offer suggestions. a RIO Oe ot gam with o Little hanishes most skin eruptions, makes : : A te ust fter the main class warm water is sufficgent to cleanse must have been a h the ekin enf+ emnoth and healthy. - . J a p ractic oo Lamp, Player Bench, Music Roll Cabinet and 25 Latest Player Rolls 50 Per Week Just think, we take vrour old plane or phonograph in trade as down payment. and you have ro outiay of cash for at least 30 days. See this handsome easy - running Player befere you buy any i*- ag THE PIANO Ask About etrument. Remember, the greatest ral- - — > . -_- olate. Friday Special at, a Box Pecan Marshmallow Cake THREE large layers of rich moist cake. You know, the reguiar home-baked sort with a (thick creamy ici@g. Chock-full of crisp pecan, Try This Friday for Only. Mother’s Day ea are found in eur seven-floer display Our 30 Day me Pianos and Players. The name HOUSE Free Lehman has meant the best in Pianos and Piayers tn St. Leuls for ever 56 OF COURTESY _— You are free to in- spect our entire line at any time. day or evening, without betng . a ET LR: urged to buy. Phone when you oe cous in one om 1101 OLIVE ST. (Lehman Corner) om of our care will ana ita ES NETS ee the hair and scalp thoroughly, Simply rush was over. moisten the hair with water and rub. The university the Mulsified in. It makes an abun-' made public after a Coroner's in- — 2 e dance of rich, creamy lather, which | quest had been started over the ' s Piano rinses out easily, removing every par- bleached bones found beneath a pier 7 ticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex-! on the lake front in Evanston, the ; cess oi]. The hair dries quickly and! , tifi y q evenly, and it leaves the ring soft, hits of clothing and a silver lt 4 3 and the hair fine and silky, bright, buckle as the skeleton of Mount. The 4 4 (ased ) lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. | inquest was continued until tomor- You can get Mulsified cocoanut Oil! -ow to allow investigators to com- shampoo at any pharmacy, -- poll ter | plete the Hst of students who par-, cheap, and > oe hae supply 'ticipated in the hazing on the night | " ——— | the amily ea Mount disappeared —yjust the Piano student — special months. Be ware your cruggtst | University’s Statement. bad eee. | The university's statement said | | | ] t ; a4 . oe . tv ‘ a4 . ‘ -*% : ; fe, ~ , a , ‘was “determined to ascertain the , ' | tomorrow Gu y |ecause of Leighton Mount’'s death and : % price. 2 ue he ¥ 4 Beautiful case, but . Le, statement Cass A wonderful ba fix the responsibility; and seeks the aid of public authorities having pow- —— desi | er to subpena w.nesses and to gn. take testimony under oath.” It di- like ‘ersity’ unsel t , / ) rec versity nséi vf , men ected the university's cou Q . | , fy = _ ; (take necessary steps to bring iL # /, Uf, | ~ ¢ evidence before the grand jury. A Li , 0 Hid / 4 a | h A ae ~ : . ; : aes See It Tomorrow : ¢ SYS? , y/ | Z tJ ; Fe ; or”. My a “Sf VE Y. r%, //, % : (/,, “s : , all ‘ a $ 1 0 i : s ct a 9 tt aeons cael | Judge Harry Olson, a trustee of the university, expressed his belief which agrees with that of investiga- eee Headaches and other warnings > te : ie ; / V4 -" ‘ . 2 , tee a of overworked eves should be tors, that Mount was killed or iIn- AA ob ves | . 4 WURLI Zz = ene oo oe is = jured “during, after or in connection Sf ; wee | i priced. salted with the class hazing activities, and | as Oa. f ~~ sii > BY ' : 1006 Olive St. OTTO BACHMAN 3 that his body was hidden.” He said ‘ & Ss ees ST = | q ,if the guilty ones had confessed at ~ ‘ % a" — : ' * ee ad 2 4 Between 10th and iith - WITH ; ° . } that time a charge of manslaughter ; ) . : | Alpine Optical Co. ‘might have been placed against » ae rt ‘ ~ oe pA, . ; — Mate 5630; Central |them. Now, he said, “there is no tell- Pe , ne . F SS ~~ a ing what the grand jury may do.” . | Authorities said that tne suicide ~" ! ! : = theory has been abandoned asa re- i = ) . 7 a t' . wy : : ‘ mit suicide, the investigators said. ae) -~ ‘4 Pon CA S ~ — ‘ The nete said, she de-lared, “If I! Lo i 4 ~ Siar ~ o 3 V tion don't see you again. goodby.”’ and re- ferred to her intended departure © e , : — / 7 : : ' : : = J , r- from Evanston. C { Cins ‘ : Lee — ~ = * : | s oe " | J. L. Mount, father of the vouth, ' -%& : ~~ — = j b ‘* ; wee > ¢ . : — . cthete «© 2881.87 Absolutel the best said that the funeral for Leighton ———_ . ° 7 tiie _— Washer ae can get ee ene weet the aature ; ’ > r Jame 4«4OFamily Medicine & yo g of his death was determined and | ¢ Iné uttSs : 4 > 99—Colds. Coughs, G : | _ 66—Constipation, Bilie ‘ ) - et a ee . i b — | e & e ¥4 ; wee ae 4] Ys ’ ¥ ‘ a : ? oes | ee ; ; eet ; i vet an ca . 4 ~ PSS igs AS. us i) “Pordawre sn: kee Se Stone m7, ‘ a ta Oe eee, nae those responsible were brought to trial. . : @. $3—Headache, Neurals Police Chief's Theory. aH 22—Dyspepsia, Indigest# Chief of ——e Leggett of SvAme e e e ) , ton declared that the theory hich : 1 coconut pac in 1S A cake made with this new meist coconut | z- quick relief of just one : * Headache, or an attack is Suported by every known fact and has a new, undreamed-of deliciousness , . , , : ; a >? . . - ¢hea ‘+ s ic by the testimony of the witnesses, ‘s nee Se the small outlay. substantially as follows: Ww Ww bak cak ¥ | Mount, a freshman, was returning ne ay you can e your e J Price 75 Cents from the class rush alone at about 3/| ° e 2 tired feeling in the Sp EG ierdtsestan, when no cé-| on Friday and eat it on Sunday-—the Ae W sh d Wri countered @ band of sophomores. 3 ie illness, genera] debility 6 er an ringer ‘* maustion. loss of strengU Arthur FPersinger, a sophomore, | ' tite. etc. take Deltversea Ee your home fet had just been discovered tied to a. test below will tell ‘ iit atin Ee ' breakwater. In retaliation, Per-| hi LUYTIES as a $10 Down singers classmates seized Mount ard. why cake ety.” Luyties Tiasue carried him to the lake. ‘so you your stays fresh $4). large bottle. @1. Als Balance in convenient menth-« | The student, according to the! ' ‘a jent tablet form, per bot Aegean peepatantiog | chet, struggied, was finally over-| . . . sosatiyg © sere, or in your ‘powered and tied to the breakwater “where he collapeed as a result of his exertion. The other students be- Cocornnt like the fresh-grated! Now Baker’s Coconut, Southern Styte,; 804 PINE ta. PaO AO tegpenain EO ty cay Ae ay aioe Came terror-stricken and fled : Persinger in his testimony. denie: you can get it anywhere. is the result. It is called Southern e IAG peen tied he: qd aor nward . ° . Lindell 6330 Centra 1651 [Bas was first reported. bi pre A new process has been discovered Style because it brings to everybody - " , a bas | j i} nae Electrical Experts Since 1880 et ne cae . , ° . 4 . heen tied. tn ® horigonta position | for putting it up -moist—but without ¢Verywhere coconut as fresh and de- a218 And a half from . . . e i. — the milk—in its own juices in air- licious as once only the South could the one where Mounts remains Were wey | found. tight tins like fine fruits. have it. | ry Persinger testified that he was re ~~ le P aa ‘ . J : F * 8 reno Magra ~ gpm that he Ever since coconuts were first Cakes baked with coconut packed . . ‘?' = ¢ | we :] re he | o . . . Ts joined a party of classmates st | brought to America from the West in this new way stay moist and fresh eet RE ine apretingy: “UTE Tema nap ect Agee” tal RNR a : aie! wee tu where the | Indies, the taste for coconut has been for days. To know why, read the ex- To know why your cake , Phe; growing. IntheSoutherncitieswhere Planation under the picture of the grows stale overnight when abandoned the project when they found they wer outnum -_ . . = ‘ . . * umSered, Per-| it can be got in its fresh state, per- scales. made with ordinary dry ‘Singer said, but he was later cap- a one: tied and. carried to the haps sixty per cent of the dessert re- Try it in your pies, puddings, to duck him, but he encaped ocet ae cipes of every housewife ere coconut your popular jello dishes and see tote | dishes. And all over the country, how much better they are. Canned Woman, 90, Dies While Kneeling tn | where it is generally known only in or sliced or stewed dried fruits served site the Paw Dian ie | os dried form, it is increasing in pop- with Baker’s Coconnt, Southern came suddenly last night to ae — Style, —— hike rich, expensive dee- shee bomeacetoomn ed toca sume aee ha kneiing at her bed tn the attitude a cacy in its most delicious form, the Ask your grocer today for @ Can of pesmi. largest coconut manufacturer in the Baker’s Coconut, Southern Styi | and worid has for years been working to surprise your family with he tie perfect a way of packing coconut that deliciousness of one of their favorite would give it to you fresh. treats. 27 COR. 8th 4 FRANKLIN.

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The City a of the Daily POST-DISPATCH ‘alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. [the Rev, ee Davis yesterday on,Johnson of Clarksville, Tenn., after! f - sas of larceny and with making | he was arrested. Rogers has waived i | a teionious assault on Sheriff O. D./ extradition. i | ‘ ‘The four-piece suit } a of Scotch Woolen ADVERTISEMENT FINES PAID IN U, §, |tnexpensive Method of Reducing Dangerous Swollen Veins at Home mitt : The four-piece suit in- =st h * e ’ af ‘ e« tte ‘i . r tes i ; ‘if ra i J so sag Recent Discovery, _ Also | Moone’ s Emerald Oil besides being : af cludes a pair of knickers. al " AN) ‘ eals cers, Boils, Carbuncles, ,one of the most powerful of anti- | Abscesses and Open ian ee s A al ms Few Days. pen Sores 'septics capable of deS8troying the , A denitidine snent ini The four-piece suit is a ARES SE ee most pernicious germs and the poi- y X Pp p . Mak U — , |? The world progresses. Today ail- |8°™ C@used by them, is also a mar- of Scotchy sport suit. es he a eae acest ae é Judge Faris’ Campaign to | ments that took weeks to cure can One healing agent. | tweeds think of tweeds. ; ; se y IZ LOCUST ; : now be ended in a few days. If you) ne application for instance stops | in re) ; Clear Docket by Assessing have varicose veins or bunches med | the itching of eczema, and a few ap- | | $56 tweeds make _— we aN Ul NUNES iat e Fj I tead of Jail Sen- can start this today to bring them. | Plications causes the eruptions to dry | Scotland. i ines ins back to normal size, and if you are | UP, Scale off and completely disap- | | . . ‘e70r the liver tences Bringing Results. | wise you will do so. |Pear. It is equally as effective in | : So we suggest the fine old >of Candies - | of imitations. Demand : Just get an original bottle mad PA ve ate. rheum, redness; fi if Scotchy tweeds Soft, in- : ee ae : oa : “ Moone's Emerald Oil at any dispens- | #"4 !nflammatory skin trouble. | hide | | , pterest sie * . oe" ' og ; . resme = aes 10¢ and 35¢ pack Since inaugurating a campaign ing pharmacist and apply it night People th . i ' , | formal woolens; colors enbons. cream cararre!ls bearing above trade mark, f ti 4 p who want to reduce vari- | ‘ wt Ae — we 5 April 18 to clear the docket 0 te 1€ and sasntels: wren to the enlarged veins..| cose veins, wens or goitre, or get rid i Hil IN A TMH and patterns that i in them- a Federal Court here by punishing | ,| of eczema, ulcers, boils abscesses or | i i Hi (Leen | liquor law violators with fines in- and only q little is required. | piles in a few days should not hes! lilt I Mi LH } | 3 selves will make you glad | | stead of jail sentences. in the nope After a few days’ treatment the/|tate to get a bottle at once. It is” that outdoor days are here Ris ; Pr ff fl me | that this method would induce nleas veins will begin to grow smaller and 'so powerful that a small bottle lasts | First. Aid’ and PAINS . avain epee etdaed } 7 |of guilty by the defendants, 103 have/ by regular use will soon reduce to|a long time. Any pharmacy = can | : ; : . appeared before Judge Faris and en- | normal. | supply you. | tered pleas and not one has sugyest- | ed a desire to have the charges} ono wun During the poo |e ee WELCH & CO.:1105-1107-1109 OLIVE ST.=" Tudge Faris has assessed. fines total- Meallow Cake | . ling $29.970 and-all have been paid. The plan of the Court has imn*t @ wat calie. You know, the |... | FE AT | 6 e -a@ thick creamy icing. : 2 : a ae ;/ with such hearty approval of the de- oe ‘¢ . |fendants that many are not walting O Pr or g a OE f . f . | ‘7 h luffy are these tempting With Herz Quality Choc- their cases to come up in the |'regular course, but are hurrying in |to plead guilty, possibly fearing the | ) Court later may change the judicial t forget the girl who always mind. While there were only 12 oubt what to give,,we shall eases set on yesterday's docket, 34 | defendants appeared and pleated |guilty. The defendants anil the | | amounts of their fines were: j é TT public quickly demonstrated that even a huge $375,000 stock as this was, is not inexhaustible. Fri- day and Saturday mark the closing of the most remarkable e Dimeico Lapiaca, $200; Alex. | Practice , |_Mitchell, $290; Mike Kikecin, $300; | : | Martin Walsh, $400: Charles Straub, | | $300; William J. Stephens, $230; . sa | Philip Padjen, $300; Joseph [f{far- zombek, $140; John Lucos, $290: | Louis Marlo, $300; Frank Marne, | | $300; Albert Merk, $300; Tony Mi- cell, $200; Frank Neboloni, $325: | ; | Michael F. Nehr, $350: Edward | By, O’Brien, $225: Philip O’Brien, $309: | |Ben Palmieri, $300; Steve Orzo), : /$350: Joe Pedroli ($1100 for execu- A wonderful bargain | tion on two charges), $100; Margeret —just the Piano for a | Stanley, $350; Rudolph Pieber, 2225: sale held i in St. Louis student — special for MM Frank Pippie, $190; Ernest Pisoni, tomorrow only at this | $290, pervs Reuter, $290; Alphonse in many, Many years. | Krieg, 300; Joe Lut , $290, . ° price. Guaranteed. se: You still have time to Beautiful but not Ma prank. Manczkowski, $200; Frank utiru case, u | Obrenski, $290; Louis Gzasiak, $3006: | é : latest design. | Alex* SadulSki, $290; Essie Jackson. ai ——ey . ph eal po eons ade $ 1 Ox mks eh hog ee Reiter, $150; Joseph| — _.} z ' : be + : : | : - BG ~~ : . . . ): ; a be « egy eneny 7 s\- — by the United States in any foreign | | I qa fk = would still be an SS value $19.75 6 , j : “ee | _ _ . if this price were doub “aK i - Vacation Tri | agreement which had any conne:z- | : 5 ia = At 2 : . | A $2.50 TABLE Se Ss 2° ii seat b . ~ ae id aril, ad ee | : Sates finish Suite will ae win your admira- * dormitory purposes, to accommodate | The davenette included in this Suite conceals = roomy. all- walnut ~ a handy hat ; ond — . Consists of large dining table, buffet five twenty students and a shower bath | ateel bed. Constructed of genuine cane, in rich mahogany fin- . and shoe com- — PE oooreget chairs men one armchair, A $235 ish; all pieces unusually large. Upholstered in desirable pat- partment — (, my - "structure. terns of velour and tapestry venue cor More efficient class work has been 'made possible in a region abundant in geological phenomena for such a small area, the announcement sald. beveled mir- ror and four roomy drawers. $5500 Diamonds Taken in Holdup. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 3.— ) ; \w , me x | Three men held up Mr. and Mrs. we : i an excellent wy of velour, in beautiful shades. Com- ‘match in Convention Ha 1ey | prises davenport, armchair and arm rocker 'drove home and arrived there at | about 1 o’clock. As they started to alight from their car the three men — 1 f sand. Pure rw ae ; 6 °@ F ‘drove ‘up in a touring car. T Pi While they last, 3 Tor $1.00 GR ive-Piece Breakfast Set operating expenses en- Six Crates of Loquats Arrive. ablen us to offer you our Sj ates of loquats, a cross be- COMPLETE REE-ROOM - ) | *ELITE” ae — TFIT tw een a plum and a pear, grown in ’ : ; 5 — ONLY $395—on terms ‘Italy, arrived on the St. Louis mar- . eg ‘ os | Sean a® fa’, a week; MODEL l\ket vesterday. The frult grows in ri "REI | es Vane. See ‘bunches which are packed in bas- IARLE, &. E,. CORNER ‘kets, four.to a crate. It is consider- & FRANKLIN AV. lel a delicacy and the shipment is | tion! Comprises drop-leaf Table and h the the first in 10 years to reac mold at $4 8 crate whole- . —+t four reund-back Chairs, richly deco- ieity. They so rated in enamel. See it and save about $15 on your purchase. —— oe q é af Just think, $19.00 for the charming 5-plece Breakfast Set pictared here. | i i Indeed, a value of compelling atten- sale. —_—— D 1922 the Post-Dispatch 4 Negro Fugittve Arrested. 57 oe 17,823 Total “Wants"—229,344/ .-y Rogers, 26 years old, a ne- i | 105-1 ora 109 OLI' ae — so — 'thas the THREE other St. Louis ero, who is said to be a pugilist, was = —s combined. arrested in Belleville at the home of|

Page 30

aoe ne 3 ate ile ol the 18 iis dinteetiad A a> epee tens ay pte — Lint a ad oe ee wf a - ek > o PO Tay, aby BSA Ne yh et Me aha: 1 ER Nn, oe LE LO Se AO EB SC ly I ee woe Sattttiliy netie Nin. ae fie aheen eee eee ~ RRL i ION RE FL, VLE IIE Bie sig F Sages, ta Kr ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH JACOBSON HITS HOMER WITH FOSTER ON BASE DANFORTH ON MOUND By J. Roy Stockton, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. CHICAGO, May 3.—Dave Danforth, who pitched an excellent rame in Detroit last Sunday, went to the box for the Browns today | in the fourth and final eontest of their series with the White Sox | nere. Danforth drew Ted Blankenship as his $ opponent. we umpires were Morlarty andj Ro nd A stiff breeze ble wacroas the fleld | and most of the 4000 epectators wore | overcoats. Jimmy Austin took his turn at the} plate i the Browns’ batting practic? | today, and it its possible that he will | break into the game soon, perhaps ut second base. His fighting get them on a winning have lost five of to Fohl's men seven games played on the road. FIRST INNING. BROW NS—tTobin, trying to bunt. popped to Blankenship. Foster grounded to Sheely and reached sec- ond when Blankenship missed the throw at first. Elsh went to the bleacher screen and hauled down Ja- cobson’s long drive. Collins threv out Williams. NO RUNS. CHICAGO—Hooper grounded ‘to Gerber. McClellan fouled to Severc- eid. Foster threw out Collins. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. BROWNS—McManus fouled to Schalk. Severeid walked. Robert- son filed to Mostil. Gerber forced Severeid, McClellan to Collins. NO RUNS. CHICAGO—Sheely flied to Gerber. Foster made a giove-hand catch of Mostil’s line drive. Kamm flied to Ja- cobson. NO RUNS THIRD INNING. BROW NS—Danforth bunted and was thrown out by Blankenship. To- bin fouled to Schalk. Foster singled to right. Jacobson hit a home run into the left field bleachers, scoring Foster. Williams singled to cente>. Williams was cut down stealing, Schalk to Collins. TWO RUNS. CHICAGO—Elsh walked. hit into a double play, Danforth to serber to McManus. Blankenship struck out. NO RUNS. WASHINGTON U. TENNIS TEAM PLAYS ILLINOIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY URBANA, I1,, May $8.—Coach Beare is working his University of Illinois tennis players daily in preparation for the clash with Michigan on the local courts next Tuesday. The II- lini are greatly encouraged over the Victory over Purdue last week-end and are determined to give Michigan # hard battle. Michigan is the only conference team that has defeated Iilint at tennis during the past three years, scoring a victory last year by a 4-to-2 score. The Wolverines have Practically the game team as last year, with Rorle and Sanchez the mainstays and has a little the edge. Dubach and Aioodwillie, Illini veterans. are show- ing marked improvement right along and should make a favorable showing against the two Wolverine veterans. Davis and Flanders, the other Illini netmen. are aiso going good and with four or five day§ vet to whip the men into form, Coach Bearg is not exactly pessimistic over the out- come of the meet, After the Michigan tilt, Washington University of St. Louis will come here for two matches on Friday and Saturday of next week. » ™ bl NEW YORK STILL HOPES NEXT DEMPSEY FIGHT WILL BE IN THE EAST Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, May 3.—Jack Kearns. manager of Jack Dempsey, left for Chicago to meet the representatives of the American Legion who are try- ing to arrange a bout at Shelby. Mont., between Tom Gibbons of St. Paul and the heavyweight champion “of the world. He was still noncommittal. beyond | saying that if the terms of the con- tract as finally laid down were satis- factory and the purse guaranteed. he would sign the articles. When asked if he had had the last word from Tex Rickard on a bout for Dempseg im the East on or about July 4, he put the question off. That he has a second string to his bow and that the Dempser-Gibbons or Dempsey-Somebody Else bout may still come to this district, is the be- lief here. See De WALKER DEFENDS TITLE AT CHICAGO TONIGHT CHICAGO, May 3.—Mickey Walker. | world’s champion welterweight, box Morrie Schiaifer of Omaha. rounds here tonight. On tard the veteran Jack Britton. whom Walker lifted the title. appear in another i0-round against Joe O'Hara of Fort Dodge, Io "10) spirit | might be just what the Browns need | streak. | Foster 2b the | Tacotson cf E Ve ee | BROWNS AT CHICAGO. 0020 CHICAGO. 000@° The Batting Order. RROWNS CHICAGO. Tobin rf llooper rf. McClellan s« Collins 2b Sheely 1b Mostil cf Karmnm 3b. Sieh if i Willlame if McManus lb hevereld c E. Robert: ‘ierber ss. Schalk c Danforth p. Ted Blankenship p. Um oer Mg and Rowland. Attendance—4000 on 3b — -—_ eee ee ——--— Schaik|! 2 3 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE. 3456978 9 R. H. FE. CLEVELAND AT DETROIT. DETROIT. 13 Batteries Cleveland—UThia a O' Nal! Detroit—Dause and Basser “ Nett PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON 00000010 BOSTON. 00201000 Batteries: Philadelph!'a—Haety kins; Boston—Quinn and _Picinich NATIONAL LEAGUE. J oe a ee R. H. FE. BROOKLYN AT NEW YORK. NEW YORK. 001 Ratteries: lor; Ni and Per- ee ee Brook !lyn—Dickerman n New r York—Scott it and 8mi th and Tay- CINCINNATI AT PITTSBURG. PITTSBURG. 01001 Batteries: grave; } Cincinnati—Donahue and Har- Pit tsburg—aA dams _and ¢ Gooch BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA. 0120 Batteries: Roston—Pentan and Philadelphia—Ring and | Hen! ine } oe | ST RACE, matden fillies, Purse $1300, four furlon (Bullman), $12 $3.60. Sai, 110 (Johnson), $2.60, Eagerness. 110 (Woodstoc k), ime, -48 Mise Dellie. Post {!! lion. Lady, Much Ado, Benigna. ly also ran 2-year-olds s—Off Color. 2.70. first: Haughty Brush All. Rem- eee Jamaica Results. FIRST RACE. 2-year-olds. clain 21000, five furlongs—Anne 107 (Thi an tO os, 4 to ew a 4. firer Dorothy Ryan 112 aera), r 10, 1 to 5, second: trator 119 Pa Oy 1 to 4, third Time. 1:01 1-5 Also ran: Gipaon, Impossible SECON RACE, maiden fillies, 3-vear. olde, $1 . six perlegee— Norm aw 114 (I. Fator), to 2. & to 5 mish 115 « ‘ollins). Jacqueline Julian third. Time—1:138 Speedbdal! Stella Maris. also ran eile. Deleca d! a THIRD RA, The Richmond Handicap &-year-olds and up. handi. "ap, $1200 added five and a half fu a ion Star 1092 (Thurber), 11 to 5, 5. won; Broom 7 to 10, second. l to 2. third Knobbie, Cav eat Saddie and Roots Thundere lap Emptor. Irish Brigadier. FOURT RACE, The New Town Sellin pte kes, 22000 added -«! :. . ‘oo, 115 lg OF Btw 5. | tT ( ernst secona, Wishbone, ge (Shililick) third Time. 1:19 2-8 Dexterous longe, Oakwood, Rinadi in ar ais ran Se MINOR LEAGUF STANDINGS. American Association. ] ‘ Mi ka 14 ("o*eur Aa Lion ie | cs i will | x Wists’ “ta the same | from | will | contest | } Carl Tremaine of Cleveland wil! face | in the bantam.- Hillie Yevine of New York third 10-reunder at the weight figures. MALONE OR GREB WILL BE McTIGUE’S OPPONENT CHICAGO, ~ 3.—Elther Jock Ma- lene of St. Paul or Harry Grebd of Pittsburg will be Mime McTigue’s firat opponent when he returns to America May 12 with his newly won world’s light-heavyweight champion - ship. Thies was announced here last night following a conference of pro- : moters and Joe Jacobs, representing ane eengueror of Battling Stki. Ww. LL Pet st 3 .7A0 Milwaukee A a fA7 Ta © in 4 S 54457 " py ba] ’ 7 Sas Win ~ apolie & Western Lengue. w oT 8 6 867 Omaha R far Sioux :- 8 AAR Denver 8 500 Dea Mr “ “ 4 Ok ~ estern Asociitic ww... ~ R08 Rn efielt ~ 4 GAT Enia : a s 543 Tantin Ardmore 5 8 800 MeAleester Sout Peveesg, w Hutchinaon 4 nffayvvilile Muekogee 4 Sapulpa mm tare : w Moahtie 7 Naahvitte 7 oes e 8 nham 4 Atianta .. & Rock 4 10 IS Og | League Standing. ii A pacman hie - a. a. Toronto Newark eading te = a tur . Danvilie. erie é jett!; | AP’. ALP ARAM E A PP BOP LALA EERE PP ; | Baseball Scores ~ Elam Vangilder Was Inclined to Be a Little Wild, Yesterday, So the White Sox Proceeded to Tame Hin me Ol lea ™ ~ Defies A A. 7. Will Run at Paris i a i a a ae ON alls as » PA Sas Sy (ES a by i vnAkuns PADDOCK. University of Southern California sprinter, who will run in the Paris intercollegiate games at Paris, France, this week. If he establishes any records the French A. A. U. will recognize them, —_— the interdict of the A. A. U. of America. OO Ouimet and Willing i Tie at 153 OPO LOL hd th rge Golf Cup ~— PPP BABA LP PPL LPP La e For Royal St. Geor OP BPP AAAAAA AY BAP American Stars Will Play Off. f or Gardner, Another U. S. Player, oweetser and Tolley Trophy Tomorrow — Bob | Finishes Third — Withdraw. Associate Press. SANDWICH, May 3.—The St. George's Challenge Cup, one of the most important golf trophies in England. has been captured by | tied for first place in the two days’ the American invaders. Dr. O. F. Willing of Portland, Oregon, and Francis Ouimet of Boston, former American open champion, ended today, with aggregate seores of 153 each. | St. George's Cup into alien hands for }the first / ment 'of Britain's 'not 'a reproduction j ' ' | - illing’s card was ;ert A. 1190 | Sunny | 'In | Wright « | Marston apective scores of K4 | 82-164 -lus- | who | in ithanks to an RY i with > } |Oulmet'’s card today ras n 4 ' i ' | = thie The American victory will put the > Dr. Willing, Tied hee mae Card in English Event, lbiuel Played 5 Years ip time since its establish- years ago. Actually the cup, of solid gold and one]; finest gold trophies, is over, the winner sional $ Cy, of it. R: 18 holes tomorrow }? oe od origina! handed the OH at Presse NEW YORK. May 3—Dr. OO. F. Willing, Oregon State golf cham- Pion for the past two years. who led an international field vester- day at the end of the first day's ‘Ompetition at Sandwich, England. for the Royal St Gedcrge'’s chal- . 355—41- 79] lenge cup, has had a remarkable Third place was ereres by geod | 5380 in golf. ‘ Gardner of Chicago, captain | wb of the American team, thus making | | round of golf until about years ago when he joined the vic the invaders still more land, Ore., Golf Club. He won overwhelm the Portland city championship in Gardner's card todav 1920 and repeated in 1922. dut ..544 Making hfs first national cham- 554 555 355—42—79 pi nship appearance in 1921 at St additional invaders, Fred J.|) Louls, Dr. Willing tied in the f Los Angeles and Max/}\ G'alifving round for ninth place. | of Philadelphia, posted re- | 79-163 and 82- They will to decide the play winner. mg " Out 542 ears: ..454 465 five tor i~ «+ A4Uit Was | 454 43437 Two amateur champion, and George Von ElIm of Salt Lake City” He eliminated Reggie Lewis of Green- wich, Conn., in the first round, but ‘ fell before Bobby Jones in the second round. He did not compete . in the champtonsh!p at Brookline Pittsburg, champlon | of 163 and an! Johnson of! to pileces, added to his 83 in the first placed him far down in a total of 173 Putting Hurts Oulmet. Ouimet's card out was three un- der his mark for the first nine holes yesterda: tie had hard Iuck with Beveral long putts which went to the rim refused to fall in On the | fourth greer he barely missed | Sinking a 20-footer His finest spot | of the dav was the seventh, a 484-vard hole, where hia second shot the wood yards pin an down in Merron of American had a total S2 yesterday Harrison " is npieteiy _ 2 Vas 1919. also . a | Vis¢ sa the today. by Paul went getting a 9 OO LO LOO La a LS el all indulged in famous PO BOP OOO ee al Leal with those ocrasionaliv by Bobby Jones, another American golfer. Ve est. the list wit} i Sweetser waa miles off his game ‘in the present tournament and try an he might, could not seem to re- gain hia touch, ae golfers ca!) it. had an &1 for 18 Noles eyasterday, lacking control greens where his usual accuracy failed him. He took 40 for the first nine on the second round, today. Sweetser’'s approach shots were a little o@f the green most and he cut his putta bed), Cyril Tolley. Eingiiech who had a 79 vesterday up. he retiring at the today after taking 41 to the ninth Qrnions taking the fifth race on the Lexineton program vesterday Chitta- hole he an effort to get gong, from the atable of Keene Broth- hia second sh to the green but galloped the mile in 1-89 2-5 failed by two var tHe & ‘hich was considerable siower than teenth. the expected putt mT) carried 225 dead * dhe was three On ti} fwo-fooft with On the the star miiesed a putt for a three and met fate the tenth (fifteenth) his just off the green ling to roll in On nint} Ouimet ie a similar on 457 ‘ proach ehort lipped the « Ay) a In ' *41:15 4-5 stroke competition which | Willing did not play a full ?| the . with Willie Hunter. former British )| last fall. ey He in and around the’! of the time | rimmed the eur of all missed a ahort Roger Wet who wae defeats in the plavoff open champ! definitely put . tha enn of 81 for today's 18 hole« Nis amwg@reate score to 147 | Tar was no? WE MATCH YOUR COAT... VEST the Britich | 1921 Was running for | aA Bcore | bringing | shin ° ofr thea whan ne ’ irned erament. brought piaving, Jee golf champion ; (4 rd ne (George's

Lake 5 19 o Western Association. Fert Smith 6. Springfield 5 Henryetta 3. Joplin 2 ” Ardmore 7. Okmulgee 4 Enid 11, McAlester 2 Western Leacuec. Des Monies 7. Wichita 1! Denver 9. St. Joseph 2 BLOOMINGTON PITCHER HURLS PERFECT GAME’ May 3 —Rannie } ROCKFORD, IL. | Young of the Bioomington club of the Three-Fye League has entered the |Hall of Baseball Fame | Young. hurling nine innings against | Rockford yesterday, pitched a per- fect game. Only 27 men faced him. ; and none reached first base. His | teammates played faultiess ball be- hind him and he retired four of the /Rocks via the strikeout route | PittsdurE Cincinnati! Philadeiphie Brooklyn st saeeks ~~ 2Peaeraaes ne AMERICAN LEAGU E. If They Win 688 688 Ww. Pet. 667 667 .643 .667 683 .615 3885 .429 385 .425 |_BROWNS 308 .367 Chicago 308 .357 ea ce Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. “hicago at 8t. Loeuls Cincinnat! at Pittsburg. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York Boston at Washington Club. Cleveland — .10 New York . «as... 9 Phitadeiphia Dempsey-Gibbons the such cracks as'| ' ; that;Jack Kearns. | ; bons’ business man. Referee in Doubt Kearns Suggests ae but Challenger’s Manager De- chnes to Accept Him. CHICAGO, May 3.—A isagree- and | ment over the referee question arose , é f he negotiations here today ’ he as ed early in ¢t is all that could be vig | Which are expected to lead to the signing of articles for a bout be- |tween Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons at Shelby, Mont., on July 4. manager of the ’ — | terday was noteworthy for one thing. It developed the best medi that the Cardinals have played this season. Cardinals, on Their Stride, Shov Heaviest Attack of the Se Win Five of Last Seven ‘Cubs, Here for Series, Have Won Two Games Out of Against Clubs From Which Rickeymen Won Five Out of Sey Allround Play Yet Exhibited —St. Louis Players Show Best By Joseph F. Holland, The final game of the series with the Pittsburgh Pirg The perfect defensively, it was a tremendous power on the at: ‘Jeff Pfeffer came through with an excellent pitching perfo | lime. downed worlds’ champion ;Eddie Kane, Gib- | ‘have played on the road have not improved the team’s percentage, al- and Loy Mol- lumby, a Shelby attorney represent- ing the promoters, were in the con- ference. He | Philadelphia. | chosen. Kearns opened the meeting with a demand that Jimmy Daugherty of who refereed the Dempsey-Miske bout in 1920. be Kane objected and declared ‘that Daugherty was too friendly to accom: | ithe line absolutely restions. time) | who held the title now | Dempsey. ' z . , very eligible, 'over a certified i to t} ree-quarters | ito him, ‘referee must i'with h be the happiest man alive.” Dempsey. He spid he would accept any other competent man, on Daugherty. Kane then put forward his sug- He named Tex Rickard, the famous promoter, and James J. Corbett, former world’s champion, owned by Kane suggested as a third Matt Hinkle. Mollumby was prepared to turn Kearns immediately upon his Signing the contract. Kearns said the terms were perfectly acceptable but that the question of a be settled first. Gibbons, the challenger. arrived here to participate in the conference iS manager, Eddie Keane “When the articles are signed 11] Gibbons said. “I can hardly wait for July 4 to roll around, because I am’ just as confident that I can beat Dempsey} as my name is Gibbons.’ | last |'gmame rolled bv } ' ' i | o——_ CASSIN WILL RECEIVE GOLD MEDAL FOR 300 GAME IN COMPETITION | F. J. (Mike) Cassin of Palace Al- ley Team No. 1 bowled the first per- fect score of the local tenpin season night in a league game at the Palace Allevs This is the firat 200 a St. Louis bowler in @ league match for a number years, although Oscar Whitehead shot a perfect game in a sweepstakes last year As the Palace Alleys are operating under the sanction of the A. BR. C and the league its aleo wit hin the | fold, Cassin will receive a gold meda!) for his effort. Jack Lacing of the Schweigler Sodas won a meda! $00 score bowling tn the Benton Park League four years ago cnsvneselitipeenasiaties ‘CHARLEY GRIMM HAS HIT SAFELY IN 15 GAMES Charley Grimm. boy at of St lLjAuts |first for the Pirates, has hit in every His | kame thus far. 15 itn number. itwo singles off Pfeffer vesterdayv en- | Charley ! | is American, abled him to extend is is still 25 games behind the world's rec ord set by our own George ome er last season when he hie safely 41 straight games ——S | Yesterday’s Heme Run Hitters. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player. Club. No. Total. Sand, Philadelphia Boeckel, Boston Wrightstone, Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE. None. Totals: National, 26; 60; Inet year. last year. 54. ' also gave} twelfth hole | | A ROLL-FRONT It fits the cravat ot perfectly ~ Civett, Peabody & Co. Inc. Makers but drew | check for $110,000 | Needless to say the Pirates lost series. The score was 12 to l. The play of the team in its home stand during the last week has been nothing short of a complete somer- sault from the ridiculous to the sub- | Losing six out of eight games | on the road Sportsman’s Park in the league cel- | lar. Now, by virtue of having won five out of seven from Cincinnati and Pittsburg, the club is in fourth place. The team’s improvement comes at ‘a highly apropriate time, in view of the fact that the Chicago Cubs open a four-game series here today. It will be recalled without reference to the record book that the Cubs the Cardinals on four con- secutive occasions in Chicago. That was when the Cubs were in their own park, an inclosure with limited outfield territory, offering a stand- ing invitation to home-run hitters. Cards Outdo the Cubs. The seven games which the Cubs though it still holds second place. It has won only two games in its series of seven With Cincinnati and Pitts- burg, the same clubs from which the Cardinals won five out of seven. It! is reasonable to infer, therefore. that the tremendous hitting strength that | accompanied the Cub games at Chi- | cago has been tempered on the road. Rickey and Killefer will play for the advantage erans will meet Alexander will on the hill. Grover pitch for the Cubs and Fred Toney will appear as chief | P@sses to Hornsby and Bottomley | counsel for the Cardinal defense. I'red was driven from the box by the Cubes j ter, but on a cold day not suited to his arm Pfeffer's performance of yesterday | was his first victory of the season, brought the team to | today and two vet- | n the recent disastrous encoun- the game end the verdict im ‘although it was the team's f game. He was in his best ¢ |aside from his big lead, had |rates well in hand Of |team lends its full strength attack after it falls nine or behind. but Jeff would with two runs, the way he yesterday. Pitcher Morrison Falters,” | The defeat was charged te | | Dewey Morrison, one of the |curve ball pitchers of thig age and a young man who three straight games, two from Chicago. He managed three innings against the Ca six runs. He slipped by the fi ning without damage and got in the second frame before rage descended upon him h | Hy Myers. who made four during which time his record , fered to the extent of nine hits, om attempts yesterday, started rison on his first early trip bench by beating out a tap ifm j of the plate. He scored on Air | double to right center after bad popped to Maranvilie. | Pfeffer fanned for the sece [the odds were greatly |Alnsmith getting to the ple | Blades, Flack and Hornsby and Morrison threw in runs, five for the inning. The thunder of the attack ed then, but it numbled in the | (off Morrison) and in the rt |sixth (off Kunz). The roar ft again in |Boehler officiating |Pfeffer’'s single, as Flack’s the | Stock’s single. accounted for Hey and finished out the day's w. Ps dinals have shown in 15 gam two pitches that accounted for four the seventh with Se A victory today wil! place the at the .500 mark with an ove’ ‘in 16 games. ee Johnson Scores Century Shutout Blanks New York as League Honors Scott for 1000th Consecutive Game. WASHINGTON, May 3.—Walter| Johnson, Washington's veteran, in shutting out the New York Yankees’ yesterday, 3 to 0, pitched his 100th scoreless gameé@ as a major leaguer— | and he did it on the day Everett! __ Fine Derby ? Decoy Entry of Morvich’s a - — | Does Mile in 1:40; Special to the Post-Dispatch. | LEXINGTON, Ky., May %- Sci Sparks Unable Coy Fails to Stan¢ Knockdow ; Spo For those gentle erushing wallop and Armory wag 4 total ‘of self-de: fense—he “tnockouts, no knoe P*the ring, and no exe pis & The main event, or “event, between Frankt ecxkid Sparks, was an in exhibition of inability P Sparks and inability tq r. _ = boxed like an ®"ducking nitroglycerine “respect he gave a rer nsive exhibition. He fanning the circumamb Ruth trying to killas Sparks missed one ri missed 100, all througt : ducking, leaning. back, “Serfect judgment of df The crowd was wi ‘“eause of his aggressive >yause of Osner's obvic «gnake Sparks do the » was forced to laugh ‘ yftarksmanship. j Osner’s Right T As for Osner. that ye *Sbarks plentifully wit He owned a right, but was paralyzed, for it “gt hie side for the : did use it, now and his left beat a savage ntry of Mr. Sparks th wefiz ht. , The evidently punch “ Jnethods of Osner, the to-head pummeling. @ oe 8 Sparks’ leading m .-wninteresting. Neithe | the makings of anytnag fair boxer. = Johnny McCoy, whe — .S = ~ zer Secret of Revealed by the pf »champion. Great Gt energy and enduranc may all be due to ft «terrible punch OD was as foll-ws: "We ¢ that is built of boacs mud is not so strong a built of «tone or fron.

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es 4 : : Tame Him ~ eir Stride, Show ) of the Season; st Allround Play Yet Exhibited, : a F. Holland, \ thing. It developed the best bags Played this season. The club way mendous power on the attack and an excellent pitching performanga. the game end the verdict in th ; iS ; although it was the team’s fifteed H , game. é was in his best form « aside from his big lead, had the pe ~jrates well in hand. Of course une team lends its ful] strength to py attack after it falls nine or 10 ¢ re behind, but Jeff would have won with two runs, the way he pité ~| yesterday. , Pitcher Morrison Falters, The defeat was charged to John *} Dewey Morrison, one of the best’ curve ball pitchers of this day ang age and a young man who had won three straight games, two of them from Chicago. He managed to iast’ three innings against the Cardinals, during which time his record Buf. fered to the extent of nine hits six runs. He slipped by the first in.’ ning withgut damage and got two out. in the second frame before the bar- rage descended upon him The thunder of the attack subsid.! jed then, but it numbled in the thi - ' with the Pittsburgh Pirates yeas and @® When § - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Fillies May Have a Good Chance ie ee a Bo) 'Osner and Conway too Fast for — |. ae + Opponents in Bouts a at Armory > the ring, and no excitement. oF rhe main event, or rather the final Spent, between Frankie Osner and " Mid Sparks, was an innocuous little ; exhibition of inability to land «wy | pparks and inability to hurt by Os- emer. : © osner boxed like an African dodger *aucking nitroglycerine balls. In this M* yespect he gave a remarkable de- *"fensive exhibition. He had Sparks F, . fanning the circumambient like Babe Ruth trying to kill a slow curve. If y Sparks missed one right hook he gd . & missed 100. all through Osner’s fine ducking, leaning back, slipping and | perfect judgment of distance. Ph > * a, Young Men's new 0 Suits; all-wool........ bas $6. ; Also at.............$8.50, $12.50 © Raincoats; uscd ..........§1-28 Raincoats; new ...........§2.75 7 Boys’ Suita, new......... 81.46 First long Pants $4 AO ad ne w *,*-8@eereeeeees = © ah z _* ? A. Hf . le- pa > > «= Palm Beach Suits: Men's. . :$2.50, $3.50, $6.50, $7.5 New Khaki Long Pants $] ih and Coats; for hoth Close at 8 P .M. a A victory today wl] place the } eam & _ teant vse champion. Aspiration Runs | 7 that is built of boaics or .- ‘iron found in the husks of | : +. skins of certain fruits and Dbwhner of Morvich two Derby hopes. — zs oe yin, dft trainin or : , Be | * food. There is often _° ehange in even two weeks’ time.” _ 6°. eftheworldandthemarvelof Bei should make this amazing test. Test your 'e then 2'f mixing a little of xy Topcoats, $9.50 | oo = ; % ~ ae - 4 ~* ADVERTISEMENT a | > The Champion Hit Like A Sledge Hammer -’ —A Secret of His Terrible Punch ...Revealed by the present world’s heavy-weight Great difference between strength, energy and endurance of weak and strong men may all be due to the kind of food they eat. £: a . * ay) See Make This Amazing Test Pe iti om ¥ OE FEI J..jQQECENTLY the writer asked Jack net a, ~ Dempsey, world’s heavy - weight * oh champion if he would tell the public . the secret of his tremendous power an se terrible punch. Dempsey’s statement was » eet “We cannot all oe dnargene pions butevery man’s strength, energy an endurance, and the power of his punch, all depend upon the strength and energy of the millions ‘of cells that compose your body, and the physical strength of these cells de- pends absolutely upon the food you eat—that is, the - material with-which they are fed, just like a house mud is not so strong a one built of stone or iron. The _ most important element in building strong and forceful cells is a peculiar form, of grain and the reels and vegetables. But modern methods of cooking throw "“* these important things away so that probably nineteen le out of twenty lack iron i blood. fight y build strong, a little of this pécuiiar form of iron demanded by these cells, with my daily test your strength again and see if you are not surprised with astonishing results. ood iron is comparatively inexpen- sive and may be obtained from your - -— under the name of Nuxated Iron. It should be mixed with your food as direct- ed on each package. Don't make a mis- take and get some of the older forms of iron instead of Nuxated Iron, which is a totally different thing. Ask for an un- ht champion eage,always ‘Juses food iron while training. You too, Jack Dempsey, heavy i bt machine is uliar on @ gymnasium >> form of iron required by your cells with | broken package and look for the word your daily food, for two weeks. Then! Nuxs on the label. eS mf ai. a . : with a roll front. - Johnston and Richards | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 3. ILLIAM T. TILDEN II won two of the single net matches and William M. John- . ston the other in the special lawn | tennis exhibitions on the courts of Central Park yesterday. Tilden, the national champion, was in! excellent form. He started by de- (| feating Vincent Richards, the ne- | tional indoor title holder, 6—4, « with the set point totals respec- ; tively at 33 to 27. The loss of a ‘ finger evidently has not nandi- ‘5 capped the title holder. | . Having warmed up so that the : machinery of his stroke was in . perfect action, Tilden faced “Lit- ‘ tle Bill’’ Johnston. The Califor- . nian was obvicusly cold. His | drives were erratic-and Tilden again won at 6—4 on games. The ; | point totals were 35 to 28. ¢ ) Johnston encountered Richards ; in the final contest. It produced many of the rallies of the ; day, frequently compelling the . great crowd of 19,000 spectators ‘ to break forth tn applause. John- Q ston had an uphill fight of it to the finish, finally winning at 6—4, 5 with the points at 37 to 36. LRA AR RAR AAR ARs) Od ———— _ “ ee —_ * a a a i a i a i a a a a a ee - ON a er er Oe best i @00000000000 2 ecvocee ocecco RYSTAL-GAZING instead of mirror-gazing— looking twenty years into the future, what picture of yourself do you see? Does it indicate that you have taken scientific care of your teeth, in your daily attention to them; or have you, like so many thousands, prodigally wasted your teeth by brushing off their enamel because you wished them to look glittering white and bleached? You see in the crystal that Nature does not renew the second set of good teeth she gave you. Dentistry, fortunately, can replace them—can measurably correct the results of your own negligence. But you don’t like the looks of that smile, compared with the one you see in the mirror today! o Kolynos Means Lustre Plus Insurance! Kolynos Dental Cream polishes your teeth, after thoroughly cleansing them—polishes them to their original pearly lustre, without the use of grit or bleach. KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM When onc simple, delightful daily habit will do so much towards pro- tecting your general health, as well as insuring and beautifying your teeth, why hesitate? We have on file in our New Haven laboratories personal applications from over 47,000 American Dentists and 74,000 American Physigians for Kolynos Dental Cream, to distribute among their patients. In the process of cleansing your teeth and mouth, it destroys and brings under control millions of mouth bacteria which produce the acid of decay—and millions more of disease organisms which lodge in the mouth and throat, seeking admission to your interior system. Kolynos was devised to be tooth insurance plus health insurance. Its daily use helps your physician as well as your dentist. With sound teeth twenty years from now you will have less reason to fear the passing of the years. THE KOLYNOS COMPANY, NEW HAVEN, CONN. “How Clean My Mouth Feels* WHAT DOES THE CRYSTAL TELL YOU ?

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe ot ae 3 a " a —_ —e ELLING MARKS. «= [= NEW YORK STOCK MARKET NEW YORK CURB MARKET | - ja S0ecla! to the Post-Dispatch. ~- 4 | Special .to the Post-D . | se : oet-I¥ spate! : | | Special .to ost-Dispatch. Tu Thee HOR 9s es, J NEW YORK. May 3 —Sales to 2 po. m. on the New York Stock Exchange today “ere 643,800 shares, compared with 752.000 | NEW YORK, May 3.—Following is a list of sales, bighest, lowest and closing prices of securities traded in on the New York > ot a an ne F —SPECIAL 4 yvesterda! s. » NOON ‘} curb market today. Sales of stocks are in 100-share iots (except im the case of Standard Ol! issues, saice of which ere in full), pon my hae “TR cage 63%. : -* were 208 600. : : : cka on the Stock Exchange Net changes for the day are also given: and sales of bonds repreesnt $1000 face value each | Sales. “SECURITY High Low. Close. Sales. SECURITY High. Tow. Close Sales. SECURITY High Low. Close. | _ commercial, Dy . By « Special Corre: DOMESTIC BONDS. Armour 5 Ba pred 93 os. 3. i a ons = 4 oo “44 : , ¢ i y ea es ; : aa : ° . ~ . : ‘ : Allied Packers 6s..' 61 | 105 : >. igiun ‘rancs, mu &.77. « ‘ow YORK. May Allied Packers Ss.. 71% ri a me NEV ae 31 iz, ec 3 hour and a nail of (‘ew /i} , (jeTMany—Mark, i! ‘| i : ; situlnia | Austria—Crown ¢D stock Exchange toda Alum 7s new ‘33. io Gas & Biss 6s Celluloid Co. ; .% v7 &, “Ss “tm wwe —_——_- rm ‘ , a . . Ms : . re el soe ag iD) > ee arnt india onal Norway-——A rone, (1D | = ae 4 list and was atill in pr 3 Forced the same sort as oce day and again Tuesda principal featur greater part of t felt in some direct Net I points were common al average of prices est since January. Offerings of the s high, low and losing prices for s' D | ist * we io Stocks and Div > Socks and Divi wet ; | Net end Rates. High. | Low. 'Close.|Ch’ge dend Hates High. Low. Close. Ch ge : STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. es ‘ae INDUSTRIALS. | “Selected Close Clow Week Days) METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. . . : - . | Securities, ihur Wed Ag ri or Sica . nn _ ET aT te a Sag Bay ce. 2 55 161 20 industrials. 97.44 99.24 102.92 a | Nevada Cons .... r¢ ? ‘R “* ar : i” : a y erior |; Go pt 5e@nn top r> ” cs | eee ~ os “ -e -* ou '~ -. q la en aka ot Fae oe fe a ew v lee ~) de oe eo ke D+) he de be | 2 OD Ut eh rm ages x i, oe ~) Stee to'iti pe ws “te tlc ea to) ” ¥ ~ aloe ee ee ew ‘ the 0 a. DD WADWr dW wis Le bt Ot et et 9 yocise vel is the ere | | ~ il_New INDEPENDENT OILS. & 8 ees . , AYTK Ni yas _ Cons Textiles &s... ¢ y L. ] Cuban Tel 7%ss.... Deere & Co 7'es.. Detroit City ¢ Detroit Dunlop Federa! fT oko hama—Yen ee | Hongkong—Do'lar. (1 65.3 bo ’ wa: “ | Shanghai—Tael, (D) 754 than in otners. ~- o ~~ ' m oN: ¥apDe > is Dither iF Ope iy ae > rs pe _ ts Mee | I ed od ed ed a we ~ * 7 By Leased Wire From the New York Rureau of the Post-Diapatch. \ NEW YORK, May 3.—The Evening ; TY i . 4 Post in its copyrighted financial re- pe \ View today says “After a quiet forenoon. which Prices were firm be: @re launched a fresh d the stock market using @quipments as the @f attack. Sellin its peak during “Mrhile recessions 2 and 3 points . ; ...| 48%! 48 Were forced in certain industrial! ,. 9°’. Dener pia! 26 "A + 4 " |? : ae 7? > RAILROADS Téaders. the list as a whole gave a Good re 3 > io pfd pS ear DO =O it renee | sspvatencrinigncetteatieiilentaiinaesnisanenaainernmnienudiindialdl fairly good account of itself. Gilt- | Ist pfd © | + ae oe ee ae =m) Soi Se oe a a 2 | HOl ts 100% 00% @dged bonds held steady and call ' ao” yO AQ so — — — —— ie € Tine © ae 1: 11° Thoney, after opening at 4%.wasr : 2 @Guced to 4% during the noon hou @nd to 4 before the close. Exchange Market Irregular. “Cables to the effect thta the Man offer is unacceptable to Fra Merely confirms expectations pre eusiy held in well-posted quarter: Dut produced rather weakness Marks and francs. German Broke to a new low for the ‘stabil Sed’ period of .0025% of a cent an @ven after rallying to .0026 of a cent Was off 3 points on the day. In con- trast to the condition of yesterday. however, the turnover was sma!}. [In| the case of French francs an ear!) ae ; &. , 32 1, ke me ie cs oa te oi oe 4 —— Ruesian Gvt Otys 5.5 lif. Pet a) RT : ea > Sane eae ss S| Erie a eal ( | & Swiss Gove Sigs .. 4 2922, LHI, | 10 Woodburn | 5 lo Ist 7 - ee INDUSTRIALS. . nstoc! el. “ + STANDARD OLLS. Za egy owe 18 “arte ' 2 Utah Apex os | Federal Sug 6s ‘33 99 f =) ~ Bauits ee : 1 44 IR Se 3 im co Canada 2044; 20° )tg | Havana— poor marekt, a Fisher y 9 %, aR! eQuity pet pi —| Id 4 l inter Cont Rubber 5+! Mig 54: 0 : ‘ . ne Cuban Cane pr re Gair, Robt asc at te n te . Sears-Roeb 7s y Shaw sheen r ~1 tres St eat: ae he ee a: + es Ae ary 5 Sarl ¥e aah D> ie tp Oe 4 ELEOLS a a i5 “1i0@ Fs iirere oO p- * ay B.S ’ * oe » " 7 ee. Wg *w ~s | een hed te Ae) ede Ln ee ee ow Duitre ae + re ‘ ad Ree me IUD ~aGr we Lee “ey Fe a i? > i a ra . * 2+ su 5 oe Fad aw - é ee er te tree Ps ae s*efe : ute 5+ 1 nt & ' > wWdis wre “wast + *+ + IDs ys Grew — MINING. ij~p Sy ht bt pet he ~ oD het et pet » ~~ 4 pee OD ‘ . - i ’ iw HW morris wis ’ s ~ ; FOREIGN BONDS. 6 Argentina 7s °23.100% 10 Kgm Nethinds 6s.100 .10 Mextcan Gvrt 4s 2 ry SEPT ES oe ete | D-~pI- Gots mM ISeae z ? rrr SFY —_ cepa 400 | re > — | i me O16) BWM+12S-) wise “2 09H Ott OD Wire Bch MP rei, - ia .,. w) OF @ ~ Jt) tte We Vuss i) sf > = bw wlio oS Digwis a feaction of 3 le Points to 6.5! Was followed by a rall: bankin Ao pt ‘ a. oo - a - sterling Pr 4' ; io Oa of , ' buying of 6.66 cents ion tenes sooes we ek”) So | Se) Se |e tew WSM 8} OF 10 + oe wt grag BO ny memes re a . ana “i ~ = ‘ > . re . io. ' ; y oF Pee. @B-. ' ‘i. 300 Angio-Ar »! , : fee ost % B cent at $4.63 % iy ae au) BT len 7 | a 11s L$ | io_pt nF : ? : 300 Cont Of] new. : pear es eee otet Gea Like meron Coe 2 ,_i% oe are 1% As far as quotatio Similar irregularity existed among/ ‘2.6 ©. : td ZF Superior Oi. ; a ines — , — 145 Cumb P L ‘ ‘ ; ; = Thee oF i B+ savannah 7 Heel Se . l Ke mn ¢ » sat = the other Europeans, business in gen- | ,) , ia ** fe | a | tte Aone ca i 2 —_ — —E = ; . -~ was no very great cha : a ’ bond market. The was heavy. Foreign bonds we eral being on a fair scale. Foreign Bank Statements. affected by the recepti the new German offer. “In the Bank of England statemen @n increase of {1.412.000 in fion has more than offset $10,000,000 Ser large, bet thew ’ ? mutated speculative the recent rise apps this a good time to ¢ Mion of .£1.777.000 in deposit | Mies. Asa result the ratio of reserve | 4 | } } 1 I ec as nN issues were an excet ously these are sub . ent set of influences ‘_DELAW ARE) continental bonds. is $-10 of 1 per cent lower at 191-14 First and Refunding Convertible Three-Year 7% Gold Bonds, Series B EASIER TREND TO 7. cent. The chief feature of the | ench Bank statement is fresh bor- wing by the Government to the ex- nt of 600,000,000 francs. This fol-| ws repayments during the pas ree weeks, which have totaled S i St | | Davison Chem , 2 at i asi) an fling by : od +4 . : ‘ ‘ L-ts ' , rs : . : Pe hg » : = : 29 . ‘ ? ic : ; - — : 3 > . t.Louis Stocks a. cis © cee | SEL) Sou: Seu ieee: . ‘ Dated May 1, 1923 Due May 1, 1926 1 | OF COTTON AT 7 . Star 3. j . ‘ fee > ! | . 4 : ha ‘ E é ‘ ‘ ar es - : > ba LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. May 3 adie | O43 ae it eae ae “> + he : 3 |Pere Ma: + 39%, 39%, Amount of Series B to be authorized and issued $19,000,000. Interest payable May 1 and November 1 at the office of Halser, | “Ew TORK. May 3—~ tn iocal stoc nar — eh . =. : : , ' : : . ,. . " > Transactions aS al stock market to- |) : : Wells } 145%) 45 | 43. P& W Vs as 3 4 Stuart & Co., Inc., Chicago, and at the office or agency of the Company in New York City without deduction for Normal : stocks ana $2500 bonds : _| Famous PF | 3 Le | 82 44 |— / West E7 Lt, 111% 111 do pfd 6 ; Federal Income Tax now or hereafter deductible at the source not in excess of 2%. Coupon bonds in denominations ’ e follow te a list of sates made anc ,..,''* °° “: . vn c * > 05 _ - +e 100 s 4 @} 4 } 5 oo ee inn. , m A , : . a8 joes paid and the net changes as compared | fo th Av BSc PRS ee ° ) rts s Le ;Rapid Tr w i 1§%4! 1645 : “= 00, $500 and 5108. Redeemable on 60 days’ published notice | but 30 days’ notice im the case of sinking fur iidticions ‘lmcrenss Decrease td 0 a9 § silk Soe soe 288 ae Reading 4 7%, to 1 redemption ) at 102°9% and accrued interest less 44% for each expired six months from and including May 1, 1923. Tncha a ie A ie Fisk Be | ©T “ ee & i= x “~~ ’ . 4 5 L. 39 5 >% , = A et Se : : : 4 . Cc ss nn ms messed = + 3 : omvertoe par # eo i Poe adjustment for interest, at any ame wp & 3D days prior te maturity er redemption, (except by sinking fund) tate First amd Refunding Cone ertibie (7A Geld Bond:, Series C, having the same maturity date, conversion privilege, etc., as the outstanding Series A Bonds, as mare fully set forth im the detailed descripnve arcalar. Car ah ~~ re ee ae Ser er a eae a Free SL. e-* | | | PSE EL ST s «@) s 4 ye) aa 200,000,000 francs. ‘ ee nl © 4 CELLLLLATZ * J ws re ‘> Dy de - ~ Jia ~ sel - ‘Wwe: ‘D091! 4» Js - . 4 s-« The Company will provide a sinking fund to retire these bonds at the rate of four per cent of the issue annually by the purchase of bonds in the market at up to and including the prevailing call price or by call Be 2 ae saa METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. = [texas & Ps: “9a 89% 22K). 7 @ F 12.173 1684 1aay —a% | TMLAW pd ¢ 0. | | 50 : by lot at such call price, and the Company further will provide a purchase fund available to purchase, at O71: 31, | ni : 195%, 12: not exceeding par and intefest, bonds at the rate of 6% of the issue annually, such purchase fund to be eotten for resale had an w arke’ the ia Refini: "1 46 , a a ) [38 195%) RB%i—1 applicable from time to time im the discretion of Halsey, Smart & Co., Inc., all subject to the conditious a, one ishoma Refining 2 hy | | set forth in the President's letter. ? Bc 36 potnta net low AFTERNOON SESSION . én ae 58% 58 5 5 = os Ys 38} Je 4 5a, Vea : he ue j — 3 et ware 5 Pea es : ; te | West Pac LA%! 5! , Mr. Henry L. Doherty, President of the Company, summarzzes his letter to us as fellows: : nee! . : axe* Wes Guleter of the afternoon when rhe tien showing rallies of a ering. May ruled around 70 peirts net lower. 4 : r { as c } llé ie Y : y. r 4 ] > ae \f : : * e - , Empire oe age uel Company (Delaware) and $4,800,000 will be retired by sinking funds during : Re tee eee Cl - M Sil its subsidiaries. nereatter referred TO as the (‘om- the next twelve months r “= " , . May 3 earings, Vioney, Silver | pany, 1s one of the most important producers of The proceeds from the sale of Series B Bonds hign-grade refinable erude 1} in ¢hie aan trv d + — io } } . : : “len ne house Assoctatio — (at =e eeet. S05" L lat Ol 1n se COUNTY an I Wili De applied to The cost of improvements addi- eee dee Ge6- genten ‘ea — . operates a very important natura! tions and developments of the plrysieal properties . . ‘On T ny } well setah!l, haa ane » 4] , a ? = ™ . 7. — 1¢ Company is well established and or the Company. Since November 30, 1921 (the — te Op Suee ‘HI May i— the Chicago ternational Shoe com ernational Shoe com sm ey ~ a eid? CLOSING QUOTAT! tg Oy: ao ga Fei M ¢ of r up rns: « Mngt mn peo | ' ESECURITY. r ; et | + Ls G % git ee * : ml . ; ‘‘ Lay , Le: th?: le ~hy »h saben or , _ y £ 7 ‘ as ” 7 2a ; . a a Rank _do pt RS | | . i 2 ae , 3800 - Li] lour essen sais ynien ¢ yn Ce \cllon 2 the COMpanv as ot which date being os egy o ? nd “6% % | Graves © ue) a : Poa cé industry, namely ; the basis of Series Is fj ing , tional Bank of Commerc | . a lee SoM 2S |: 25 te ong oo production. tr : hehe tanh Se : sexs —- Series A Bonds financing), there has | ~~ wa OO! az EW YORK oe Simei an a n, : anon, rein ig and marketing. be n expended tor properties and developments to he Company's reserves of ‘vil d gas lands are May 1, 1923, in excess of $12,000,000. The actual Bienes Ry Eoaipment com 5 | : F ins ri Son | i ‘ 5 ‘ tr Sick 29 : i345 a : sm = Coal teral 6 90 . vs 5 23 + ye ihe under any Si .@ Management In atgega _ — debt of the Company to ee eee Werks signs ; ! | — = = | & go wt = 44) > he : ' - nis MAY 3. —Prices were firm on the, ey : xi , , oie fe, on of 1 sag ae — _ 1921 (after giving Sires res Bes we 22 2) 65 Shy | Fase ce?) SEG SOR] BS — 8 ane cop 3 ge gaa oe | Peete ay eetae Eee ae Be ceaataral gas properties may be released from. 4, 03)" stadia the GIROOD Ee De ) Bridgeport ma Le ; los | 74f T the lien of the Trust Indenture upon conditions as ‘\ Donds) including the $10,000.000 bonds of this SO Chi CBCR pti : Series B, will be but $5,241,700, because of opera- —aLe . - et ee ast tay ey ae _— “ithe eines pn pquindtncmahaaas aici 7 fae = enna eS a ee ta rete I “) ebb am dt Hydraulic Press Brick com... MILs & M pla 7 ; Lima Loco 4 . Si,! 8 Sc. he dollar was quoted at 15?) Latt lac ’ . Us 2 Se 3: Sie, me ‘WYORK. May 3—~tew Yom tom Stated in the detailed descriptive circular. Pag $e jeartngs, $831.000,000; New York balances, T] h q 1, ion OF sinking funds. —3 “ee S20 O00 OO YN Yor Fr ’ > ee I ~s + . } ~Y — — Re . : mf . oan Pertiand Cement : thi Mii “eer ei enn £73.000 000 Boston a — . onas vogetner with the Series A Bonds, The net earnings available for bond interest fie an ~ _ Phen at ge age ER oy , - me ej Aoth , 10 Qo : L SA2Z_ 000 000 ae will be. in the o . f 2nI nse! 1) ‘ siihiect 1} . = ¢ . aiver oo bddy Paper b-Davie Mee S% 109% [RH Macy @ Co.) 83) ors | ae Oe eee all taxes, before reserves for depletion and depr ~$+-F - v Zz. : ee ; RH MM; : i * i ag. . . — y oo } ‘ A “yy : pe | : ; ’ ; : ‘ A ‘ ~ it! iif eo. , . ted Railways pfd .. Sai) inson Sty 34, semen to existing and future pledges of oil in storage and ciation. for the five vears ended November 30 my oe +) ccunea nw ae. te oe RB BR E+ ee Bang : eit ont. oe purchase money and existing liens on property as certified by independent auditor ;, t T $82. ¥~* it ~"" } a . i y - . : . ; + . a ; . .: . 3 - . . &’ ta ‘ ‘ i i ‘ ' au | " Ss. f) a er ‘ i" . } Hartman Rys 4: ._. 4 , nhereatter acquired O% a rmrst mortgage on a pa re : S , an annual average for +} ‘ he cs . A . . mm : . i Seat ] ; er) f of the fixed properties and. upon retirement ot SU. 4a The ~e 2 ia p riod >) ' a). i¢@ Company reports such earnings vs : a '- Pat 4 « : 34 ' _ l ; ) ; ai * a>? >) ‘ 3 7 0 . 51 3 309,000, divisional bonds and purchase money mort- for tl months ended March 31, 1923 $5 ‘ bi Liddy iif - Ji. J tet). as et ie =" ‘ ado + Lely wns 5 Pa EON RET: EGO A AN R mtNTe TEI F mN.aie urt-Edison Electric Sea 5 | Ge : > 21). ; . ; ; . : ini Port Cement 6% (1925)N Loi, | Mer Dept Stores 8 73 7: 2 ee fo gages due 1923 to 1952 ‘mortgages ciosed), DY a ~VU S86 a for the twelve months ended March 21 ot ee . 5a 1s first mortgage on all the fixed properties now 7 The annual intere: ett 3, and 2% i anni Interest on al! 100 1 * SO PES Py aby AA eo-— — e ae ea — a anes ‘, "ro . . —" . ~ . Zinc and Copper | a one ai o..| 3 > > owned or hereafter acquired by ne parent Com- fund: : including the $10.000.000 Serie B 7 canopies | beh pany and by a first lien upon all of the stocks of the Bonds will be $4 499 955 eo a 7 aan —-— en oe ee ~ ae a. 5c. | OO 8S : . i$ 14% subsidiaries owned by the Company Th = rary . Th 7 vat = ; ‘be a A i : 4 : aausie | fT the { oOmpany as of February f 7 @ Teproduction cost new of the Company's = 28, 1923, after giving effect to the sale of $10.000 Oo O% afety physical properties is in excess of $200,000,000. Re 000 of Series B Re nds shows current S | e $9 “g % Ous Oo. ; i — — s aa ig ooo edb taded d el a rel ant ee ee

Page 33

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wall Street | [NEW YORK BONps | ___ Future Grain Prices |, ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ —_=— - GRAIN PRICES DOWN Special to the Post-Dispatch. News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY | Special to the Post-Dispatch. 3.—Following is an official list Of bonds 6 today with prices up & and including the ©iose of the market were 31U0,400,V000, against $10,619, V0y yesterday, sy 764,0UU - week ago, 122,250,000 two years ago. . , to date $1,141,101,000, agains: York Stock Exchan By 8 Special Correspondent of the | 248.241.000 @ year &g0 and 3 Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, May 3.—In trading on the ~ Sales. ~ SBCURI1 Y. Bigh. 5 Low. | ‘lose Sales. SECURITY ee GOVERNMENT BONDS, | hour and a half Stock Exchange today another wave of selling swept through .the Share | list and was still in progress as busi- | liquidation of the same sort aS occurred on Mon- day and again Tuesday morning was! 101.9 101.7 101. * the greater part of the market, but © was felt in some directions much legs Net losses of 2 to 4 — points were common and the fener. | al average of prices struck the low- | est since January. Offerings of the sugars found poor marekt, particularly in the cage | of Cuban Cane preferred. This stock | which had closed Wednesday at 56, | pressed for sale unti] | large stop orders caused a drop be-. transactions from 53 and still lower prices later on. Punta ) Alegre breaking through 60 was off | 10 points from the season's high. | Cuban-American common was quite as weak, but was down at one time | nearly three points. midafternoon decline | Yokohama—Yen-(D) Hongkonge—Do' lar. son ar, * than in others. l7 | 5s \ + %: 37% l'SofA 44, FORLIGN BONDS. ole to amount of weakness outside of the Pet ae om eet ht Sx _ — came down four points from | forenoon high and there were losses | of a point or two points in other of | the more sensitive industrials. Rail- | way shares, however, held up bet-|15 ter and so did the coppers. buying, it was said, was again in evidence in Kennecott and in Utah. Steel common touched a new DutchEI rcis 6s a The Bond Market. As far as quotations went there | 10 great change in today’s| The tone, however. STIndicated tn eixteenths Foreign bonds were affected by the reception in Paris of the new German offer. | not large, but those who had accu- mulated speculative profits during the recent rise apparently this a good time to cash in. Mexican | issues were an exception, but obvi- ously these are subject to a differ- ent set of influences than European | continental bonds. b EASIER TRE Rio de J &8 ‘47. ~ 4 Serbs, C&§& Rs | ake} C3 4 ps bs al Ss, Series B Due May 1, 1926 non moO 2 he A) >>> >>> >> >> > ND TO PRICE = OF COTTON AT NEW YORK NEW YORK. May J > > “ 4 C5 et 3.—The cotton market | t ~} «399 wads «da and rather disanpointin mm ODAD yam oO = > we i" except by fimhing jund) suthern and loc qn to po “tao We > @asier techni; al position. = | — » om notices were re- Brier H St 5b%s ’ i ~ _— S were offering raw unsettiing effort on eotion for resale had an “3 On ee tracts sold off to °7 ts i and July to 25.94c. | of 55 to 56 points net | a in the noon hour. curing the middle more active poel- o--em The market was quieter of the afternoon w hen the tion showing rallies of a . (inGéE Sigs "61 ing funds during Ey sae ID « a> cum, * tL a Dt Ui ; 5 Series B Bonds rovements, addi- fysical properties a | Chicago Stock Sales | to the Post-Dispatch. ee «@ which date being Mcing), there has developments to 000. The actual Port of today’s sales Stock Exchange: Oss ‘ > ‘ Duques L& P 6s '4 21 (after giving suance of Series 1 bonds of this cause of opera- : i> Mat de G&D JIWowuw - se (sD 2a nd interest after tion ahd depre- rember 30, 1922. S, totalled $89. > that period of S such earnings 1, 1923. as $5,- nded March 31. interest on all 1.000 Series B ~ > ’ SSDI AM eH Hy ~ senensidvatiaeeen - oe ae rr a -_ Aw 8S ty DD * 7 i ae i eae PM“DOD>Dp BOD 69> ws, 5- as of February tle of $10,000. assets of KOs - — et tS MRF CSS Fes * a) &“S>2) > Pt Directors? nd Fue] Com. mpany, which r 22.000 hold Pw tT i pee »>Peaoe: ht * + SI DDH-1 Ss De gy, —" i S2ies. 60 000 sharer 3 Se a * on Stock Market _ —T 7 d closing prices for active stocks dealt in here Sa High. Low. Clos —y SS ee | ed kee oe te el ee ie ae, | — J ~~he > 2A e199 15 | INDUSTRIAL BONDS. 3 W U oo! 5s ‘38, L WU 6%s °36.:‘I}2; $ West E; (a ° Ss) - Winch kk A «los 41 P Wi! & Co lst Os 4] l Wil & Co ¢ 6s 2a. + 1. W iu & ‘o 7 4s ~ RAILROAD BO | 02 AT&SF « 4s "p37 xa AAC L ist ce éa 5 t ACI, LEN co] te, ‘52 ~T Be O Os - B & © ref 5a 95 li B&W cy 4% wo, 14 B& © gold 4e, '48. 16 B& Up] 31os,'5. 2 B&O4 PLE& WV d'4] S V&V Sha sy ~ B&O4 Tac a 59 l BRT ref cy 4.2002 l B RT 5s ctfs ‘45 12 BRT 7s ct st °2) > B Un Ell 5e 60... 10 KB Un Kil i 5s 8S '50 $ Buff R&P en4 4°57 & Burl CR&N ] Cc oO Fil ee O90) «) tS on CofG Ry 68 ‘29 C&O con 5s '29 - rs 2OWiscmwAe z2 — Dm Beg. 2 C 2 Re , > ws) s Va v i -_ pe CM&StP 4s '295 _ d909G 1 CN W gm 428 ‘87. 3 CN W gen 3 ty,’ 8 Chi Ry Co 6s 27 32 CRI&P rfg 4s,.'34 1 CTH&SE lst os '60 l Chi U Sta 4458 85 2 Ch! & F ] 7 ken s 6 Chi@W I con 48 °5 1S CCC&StL 6s 5 ie 13 Cleve Un T 5%,°7 5 Cleve S&S L 44e58 ‘6 15 Colo&S lst 4s ‘29 16 Colo&S ffg 4t%oe 'R5l 4 m a~ — “4 i*¥) ms ~ wv a. 2 ~) — ~=OAoD Cro =) 3. es +r ps] “ - 3 a n rs to Erie cvt 4s B ‘Da. Erie cvt 4s D ‘52 ) a2 2 BY a | > a) © S ba a ww —s Qo = re ht Om ~y WU, : — par ous Oo wo * | a | n or } —~ — ae os Vriis- AS q oy ~~ ie ht et UD I ee emt K C SB ist KCTerm lst 4s ‘80 LakeS&MS db LakeS&MS db 4s lehigh V 6s ‘28 Dal DOE | + too * — L&aN Sloe 2003 |. louis & Ark 5s '27 Man Ry con 4s ’90 “2D d92 ** -_ Mkt St Ry 6g ‘2 I@wmuict oa ed Le . a ad s > ” ~ a 7M S L pfg 21 MSP&SSM Se Wi 1 Mob & O ext 68 ‘27 ~ Mont T ref 5 "$] l Nassau El 4s ‘'5] 10 NRRM 4%e J ¢ ‘57 26 NYC r@i Ss 20123 1 NYC@HR r&i 41,5 2013 Da. a v7 iw we Y! ~ NYC&StL 4 @s $] 5 NYC Rys 4%e °53 39 NYNHG&H 4 65 '48 ll NYNH&@H 7s 26 BNYO& Wr 4s ‘92 ~ NYRys ref4e cfs'42 10 do adj 58 *42 1 NYSus4W gm 5s - = ere 4NYW6&B 4%8 ‘46 1 N&SRR let bs ‘41 1 N &@ W con 4s "98 4 do cvt 6a , 3 do 4s PocéCéac 41 15 Nor P 68 Ser RB ~047 ] Co 4s '§ rs 2 de gen de O47 4 do ref & imp Se "047 6 o ref A t js "O47 rets >» Ore S Lorfg 40 ‘9A PRRofMo Isat 46 *2R 7 Paris LMR 6s c-'58& 19 Pa Te ‘20 25 Pa 5e "AR 1 Pa con 44s8 ‘60 4 Pa gold “ 23 36 / Pag m 4hye ‘65 3 PDPilippine Ry éa° 4 ~ PCC&S!tL Be a ‘70 * Port! RL&@P bs *°o ) do Se ‘4° ] a0 7? 5 "46 > RioGwWw ie: 4a °49 RioG&W col $ StLAacsh adj Be *55 47 S'L&ASF ine As ‘RO © 7 X ( il. Swn T Se *: - BIPRKCKI, 46 °4] ~- StP?M&MMon let 4s ° SAG@AP Ist 4« °43 ~ A | 4« 50 ‘ # SC4CRR Ist Bs ad, * | . Pee cv dq '°9 7 T" Par ref 4e 9008 * TRRATCo SF Se 24 7 VaRvaPow Ke 34 1 Ve Rw Ae RA” =" Western Md 40 ‘4° 1 Fost Pa- fs ‘4A " “hee! ATF em 4 “AG 2 Whale +f 41 « RA __New York Cotton NEW YORK. Me, 3 —CCoiten closed eas) ¥ _High. lew May Ser oF AT 68A OF “g 9% July , “A 4A FR Pe “er © 4 i > “~« ; oo? o . 7 Dec ’3 42 “2 Jan 3.33 723.06 ON LOCAL EXCHANGE LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANc E. traded co: Close. Ye, __MAY WHEAT_ b 118%a 118%,4 119? 119% .7 24,793,041, 000 a year ago and $]l,- ee 6 °o } ; _JULY WHEAT 9 Us 1 imi US! 7 2. WHEAT — S% 108% 4 In the local cash grain m _SEPTEMBER WHEAT. slow in getting started. higher, but slow. arket wheat was Corn was steaqcy to ig Oats were Steady and » ee e (ere S opened generaliy was influenced by a iC ihe foreign market | ; %dto & 4 lower ee theo a Repori of rain in N July wheat openec at $1. July corn R34 ec “OF S - ‘od - © markets combined Compared with 40 week ago and 37%: ceiving 130 cars, Duluth There _——— WHEAT MARKET ERRATIC AND EXTREMELY NERVOUS: | Special to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, May 3 -——The wheat market erratic and extreme}, nervous today Outstanding feature was the relati: )strength of the May, Which met with Duving |o¥ cash houses who wera the mose distant futures This brought about some buying to cover short The late months naturally suffered the result of the hedging preature. was more or jess short covering iv ‘ 4, ’ Gips Which resulted in quick was due to selling inspired ty cables and the rejection of tha reparations offer by the French Weather was unfavorable for *Dring wheat more rain was noted over the |; wheat belt Xport trade was quytet little demand for hard » nterg ivity noted Break in foreign exchance rates checked business There was a notice increase in shipments from India and '| Danubian countries this week. while ine shipments are expected to heavils Broomhal!} ewiimates thar there export In Argentina Local cash sales were 7000 wheat. 222 000 bushels corn. 280.000 els oats and 83000 bushels bariev_ Wheat closed unchanged to a, lower. | Was 4 little pressure in the late tfad-- ing from early buyers, May $1 19 % } ber $1.1 Corn also Was nervous. but beginning to reflect an overbought c¢ on. There was something in the buying @ dips, but the is diti ‘mn evidence on th ountere4 heavy , Count. ‘Tansterring hedges Winter the only |! $L.19%: July 31.19% to $1.19%; Sepiem- 7% to $1.17%. t were a little better. Argentine corn ments ere heavier, but Paints of excessive moisture delaying curing of the new cron Corn closed \We to the lower, May 80%c to B8O%c; July 81% to BO %c to RO Ue. Oats trade was Iileht | bought on the dips. but on the bulees Oats coleed 4c to ‘4c lower. Bae 43%; July 44 435% Bi~ increase in lard points caused commission house selling of | Previeoins and lower prime resnited Lard closed 5 to 10¢ 10c to 1lSec lower. (Copyrieht. Brvuom Corn ¥ ' FROOM CORN—Quote fa 3.000.000 bushels of. wv heat available $220 poe choice at bd 8 per ushels bu For Additional Markets See Next Page -Qe we Le ~ wet me © 44 tn-45 44% -%4 Caena~ Zaweak wo: c- -_ afo and 46,000 last bet fe aD -eo we Go Ob Se Co Ge ay oe Be et -l~-or a Ol Ges Gr ~) Caro Cl & O 6s 62 © Ry of B 7s CofGa Ky lat Bs '45'10] 463.478 bushels stocks comprised —— ca toe C FP Ist ref 4s ‘49° CRR of NJ 5a ‘87. white corn, 273.- C & O cvt bs. '46) ga: = ie F receipts of wheat eo and lighter than a year eo, Corn receipts were light- hter tha na ‘ear ‘Oe BOD 28) © w .s So o a © and lighter than «| bu. of wheat were Nghter | lighter than a year aro. than a week ago and MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... rf 15 ° ’ > M-K-T 4s w i ‘62 M-K-T 5s SA WI ‘62 M-K-T ad 5s '@7 wi 1x am ST et 5 Experienced motorists know that the best y tires is to go to a responsible o sells a tire of known quality and backs it up with servic We have been selected as Goodyear dealers use we do business on that basis. way to bu We are reliable and experienced, too much interested in the growth of our business and the protection of our good name ever to give you anything but a square deal. We know tires, and we recommend Good- year Tires because we believ deliver you the utmost in ec Satisfaction. If you deal with us we pledge ourselves to give you the kind of service that out of Goodyear into them at the factory. e they will onomy and Tires the mileage built As woodyear Service Station Dealers we sel and recommend the new Goodyear Cords with beveled All-Weather Trea them up mith standard Goodyear Service thweat Tire & Battery ( Robert Barnicle. ,* Reever Aute Sales Co. Brownle Motor Co. Bee Motor Car Co.. 2 Delor Filling Station Soulard Tire & Batter (,arfleld Auto Supply (o.. Standard Tire Ce.. ae ' sorma re Auto Suoply Co.. Washington Av ] Tire & Supply Co... Sternwear Sales (Coe.. _-> ae Stix. Beer & Fuller Co. inion Motor Car Coe.. lentr Tire @ Service Co.. " Trucks Tire Co. .. 12th wm: o a eagree Fz A ss — os ~ a FREE—50c WORTH OF FLOOR VARNISH Johnson’s Floor Varnish is unex- celled for soft and hardwood floors, linoleum and oilcloth. It gives a beautiful, high luster—is very easy to apply and has good body. Dries dust-free in two hours and hard, overnight. Has great elasticity and is pale in color. Johnson’s Floor Varnish will stand allreasonable tests. It is absolutely wate r-proof. “Made to Walk On” gh and durable. It gives a beauti- check, mar, blister or scratch Varnish on tables, chairs, wood- me high quality as Johnson’s FREE OFFER Take the coupon below to cept it as a 50c credit on lon, or gallon of Johnso 10c will entitle you to Johnson’s Floor Varnish is tou ful high gloss which wil] not c white. Use Johnson’s F loor It is of the sa work, trim, etc. Floor Wax. NORTH LOUIS T.. BECHERE!R. 8312 N. Broadway. ESPHORST BROSK., 2Riz7 Marcus Ay C. T. GEHRKE. 4043 Lexington Ay. HANKAMMER. Warne and Florissant Avs. NIFHAUS HDWE. cCo.. 1150 N. Newstead Ay. J. A. SCHWALBE. 2 Hebert St. 2600 SCHULTE HDWE & PAINT CO. 7835 N Bl N. Union . STOCK-DANIE.L HDWE. co., 15th and Cass Avy. E. E. WILSON, Lillian and Beacon. SOUTH HELLING'S VARIET\ STORE. 3325 Cherokee. LEMAY r&RRV HDWE. Co.. 8504 Alabama. KKIZEK BROS.. 4511 Gravole Ay. PLINCETON PAINTING @ DECO- RATING — P 6003 (Cravola Ar Www. L. BRAMLAGE. 5845 Manchester Av. AUG. WIEGERT. WALL PAPER @ PAINTS, 4060 &. Grand BI. CHEROKEE HDWE. Co., 7206 Cherokee St. CREISSEN HOWE. CO., G H. GRIMME. Tamm and Clayton Avs Mu. & V. HDWE. CO.. 5236 Gravois Av. VMINGES BEOS.. 4236 Manchester Avr. J. F. PETRY. 1274 &. Broadway. HW. B®. RETCHENBACH. 3715 Meramec St : LILA SLL SSIS A + aie g ny Lm fC C. J _* z ¥ > : ‘gia : ‘ stGlle, es 2S © | a4 ae" aie cae a “ee +. = = — hip, M. J. ROFEMER. 3100 Chippewa &t. SONDAG PAINTING & pDeEcO- RATING CO., SOth and Russell Av. SOUTH SIDE WALL PAPER &@ PAINT CO.. 3259 California Av. STOCK-DANTEL HDWE. co., 2612 Chouteau Av. CURRAN HOWE. CO., 3145 §. Grand Av. OTTO WAWERS HDWE. co., 504 Mate< St, L. J. WERER. 4515 Morganford Rd VOHLWEND BROSK., 465 Ar Virginia 3 CLIFTON UEIGHTS HDWE. ORF. ST 2703 Clifton Ar. CENTRAL CENTRAL HDWE. CO., Ril N. Gth sS¢ SPECIALTY HDWE. co.. 708 N. Tth se. ‘ ANE-CALVERT PAINT CO. St 813-15 Lecust WEST FE. PHORST BROS... e123 Page Av. AMERICAN HpDWF. BLDG., PAIR & SUPPLY CO. S78 Hodliame + Ay. JOUuUN CLEARY. 955 Coodfelliew Av FASTON-BELT HDWE. co., ShG@1 Fasten Ag. FFLTER HDWE. Co., Si72-74 Easton Av. THE HYNSON ©€O., 1758 Weston Av. WwW HH. MEIER. \. 2 © MUCH If your own dealer is not included in the can easily secure Johnson’s Floor V Upon presentation at any of the stores is good for a credit Hon or gallon above, this coupon the purchase of a of Johnson's F1 10c is good for Varnish. Address...... (Only one counon acerpted from each olfer expires May 31, 1923) ’ = we eee CO AE, PRIN tens ite mt: New York Coffce. NEW 3.—Coffee—Rio Ne 7, Lo 26; futures steady; May, 10.31 ; July, Traffle Truck Outpalis Large Elephant A Traffic 6000-Ib dual trans- mission truck, loaded to ca- is shown palling “Trilby” the largest elephant Sells-Floto circus backwards in meving pictures at the Missourt Theater this The contest was stag- ed on Wabash Av. in Chica- It was the first time in the elephant’s Ufe that she uered., long oats came out September 43% c % % Ap —_ es listed. They will ac- » quart, half-gal- , the coupon and s Floor Varnish. Sold and Recommended by: any of the stor the purchase of n’s Floor Varnis a half-pint of Johnson’ z.. . Kingshighway Bi. HDWE. Co. LI oe nee PAPER @ 24-75 8. High &¢. EAST #T LOTE MAINO Ap Fz. Clarpeel, 113 Ww. above list, he arnish for you. a half-pint of J | USER OR OCC8 2 E86 CGE e se doe NOOR SS SOOT RECO hee e eee

Page 34

= ‘“ : “p i 75 oR emt, os « nnn ee Se, | ee ree aha ag = Tee 6 ee aaa 7 . na a . ~~ sk. SEE leot en ee oad biel OE ELON LL Ae AN SN NN et et ee : ~ rs ve ete = segs freee ME . et a a ned bg BE RR ene pe atl, B4 r ST LOUIS “POST-DISPATCH The > City Circulation of the Daily Fost: DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. > THURSDAY MAY 3, 1928. oe —e~ as? Hoe RECEIPTS ‘ARE. LIGHT AND MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE . NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iil., May 3.— Vibessints today estimated: Cattle and calves, “32700; hogs, 11,000; sheep, 300; horses and mules, 100. CATTLE—Market generally steady te slightly lower in spots, weakness appearing in some steer and yearling sales. Receipts comparatively light and quality comnmen, to medium. Veal calves moved up 25c to 50c, spots more. Best t sold from $9.50 to hg 29. $6.: . 5S 50 B $4: beef and bologna bulls, bulk ! Bt os. 76; stocker and feeder steers, bulk 6 to 5b For the week: Catt receipts moderate and market closes steady to strong on most Classes. The top for the period was $10 per age id for choice 1169-pound steers fed in Callaway County, Mo Hogs k light run of ho was esti- Tated, the trade looking for ary .000 hogs today. Quality was good although there Was a@ generoug proportion of pigs included in the rum. Order buyers were the chief op- erators early with a > gaemere taking some of the light hogs. ing, although fairly active, was bare! enna with the close ycs- terday er 6c to 10c lower than the opening, on the open rom $8.20 to $8.25 mostly, Duyers refusing to go above the latter figure. The demand for this class was a trifle slow- er than it has been of late. Buyers were jooking for the heavier hogs and swine weigh- ing from 230 to 250 Ibs., sold in a very nar- row epread with the li hter weights. This Class cleared largely at $8.15 to $3.20, fuily Sho “ip h deo esterday. The heavy hogs from Ss. ona up were also steady, celling ll rT For Real Service -| Buy Red Crown | The High-Grade Gasoline ‘* Gasoline Service is expressed in terms of mileage. When you buy 10 gallons of gasoline, in reality you are buying 150 miles of service, if you get 15 miles to the gallon. Gasoline becomes a propelling force only when you cause it to vaporize and mix it with air. The service which you receive is in exact ratio to the manner in which the gasoline vaporizes. Red Crown to the Last ” Haporizes | Drop that’s why there is no waste. Red Crown has a Perfect Chain of Boiling Point Fractions, adjusted so as to vaporize at just the correct temperature to produce instant starting Winter or Summer — a quick pickup — smooth acceleration — tremendous sustained pulling power — racing speed if you want it and a maxi- mum of mileage. All of which is summed up in two words “Real Service”. Buy Red Crown at any Standard Oil Service Station and at Most Garages Standard Oil Company, St. Louis, Mo. & (Indiana) .3 +H sete iatet tLe} ebe th Mt hitH t..}43* i Funeral on Saturday, | m. from Ziegenhein ( ‘herokee street, to Bellefontaine eR (c) ' | BRESSER—FEntered into rest at the Vet- | erans Hospital, on Tuesday, May 1, 1923, at 3 a. m., Gy. Sergt. Edward Bresser. aged 40 years, dear brother of Henry Bree- | ser, Mrs. Elizabeth Frenz and Mrs. M. Hil- | sendorf, ouc dear brother- in-law and uncle. Funeral on Frida May 4. at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 2618 N orth Market street, to St. Augustil.e’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c@) | CASSERLY—Entereq into rest on Tues- day, May 1, 1923. at 8:30 p. m., Nellie A. Casserly (nee Flaherty). beloved wife of |Patrick J. Casserly, dear sister of Eliza- bres pth a 8 and the late Mary A. ,Dug- [of Dellma Semana Flaherty and dear* aunt eee unera Will take lac 4 ot 8:30 ston boulevard, fey tg er be — % + to St. Francis Xatier's ; a. m.. Marv Jones (nee Steward). age 73 vears. of 2429 Lemp avenue, dear mother of Sarah. E. Nix, Jessie and Harmon Jones, our dear grandmother, great-grand- nother and mother-in-law Remains at Moydell parlors. and Allen avenues. lFEurial at Bonne Terre, Mo. (c) | KIESLING—Entered into rest on Wednes- day, May 2, 1923. at 7:40 p. m., Louise Kiesling (nee Backhaus). beloved wife of | George Kiesling. beloved mother of the late 'Corp. Wm. Ahrens, dear sister of August and Henry Backhaus of Femme, Osage, Mo... our dear sister-in-law, aunt and cousin | Funeral Saturdav. Mav 5.\at 2 Dp. m., from | residence, 4037 Ashland avehue. to Bethany Evangelical Lutheran Church, thence to New Rethlehem Cemetery (c5) | KLARHORST—On Wednesday, Mav | 1923, at 7:15 p. m., Henry C. Kiarhorst be] ead husband of Marie Klarhorst, in his | seventy-first vear. Funeral Friday, :-May 4. at 2:30 p. m., | from Kriegshauser’s chapel, 4102 ter avenue, incineration at Missouri tory. | ee —E ntered into rest on Wednes- Mav ‘ 1923. Mary liebman, beloved | mot nae of George, Joseph and Frederick Lieb man and Lottie Thuro (nee Liebman), and our dear mother-in-law and grandmother. ‘uneral on Fridav. May 4. at 2 D. from the Adolph Meyer Undertaking Co. chapel, 601 Park avenue, to St. Vincent's Church, thence tg Calvary Cemetery. (c) WVALONEY—On Wednesday, May 2%. 1923, at 8:30 p. m., Clara Kk. Maloney, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry Maloney ‘nee Young), dear sister of Irene Maloney, Viola Mever. Jennie Brosnan and Rosella Rochow (nee Maloney), and our dear sister- in-law and aunt, in her twenty-eighth year. | Due notice of funeral from residence, 418 | Béwen street. will be given later VWEYER—Entered into rest | Mav 1. 1923. at 6 dD. m.. Anna Marv, Mever (nee Zentner!. beloved wife of the | late Gustave Mever. dear mother of Charles. Frank. August. Anna Rvan. Louise Mever and Catherine Kempe. and our dear sister. mother-in-law. vrandmother and aunt. at the| age o vears Sn on Fridav. Mav 4. at 8:30 a. m.. i from familv residence. 3440 Koscinsks. to St Agatha’s Church. thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Please omit flowers. (c4) | bel loved Lovda), | Dp. m., from and Allen Cemetery. Mem- 7, Ban. So (c) from S8t Fee-Fee ic) Mississippi Manches- Crema- {e) | on Tuesday, | | MILLSAP—Entered en rest on Wednés- | day, May 2. 1923, 2 a. m., Louise | Millsap. beloved wife - award D. “Millsap, | dear mother of Edward and Louise Millsap, at the age of 35 years , canine will ile in state at residence, 5338 | i'tnion avenue, until 12 noon Saturday, May 15 Intermént at Fayetteville, Ark. Los Angeles (Cal.) and Fayetteville sar ) | |papers please copy. c4) | MOORE—Entered into rest on Tuesday, May 1, 1923. at 4:45 p. m., Eugene J. Moore. beloved son of Margaret A. Moore | (nee Woodlock), ans the late John J. Moore, | deat brother of Grace and Robert Moore and the late John Moore, our dear nephew | and cousin. Funeral take place from the family residence, Clark avenue, on Friday | morning, * 4 at 8:30 o'clock, to St. } 'Malachy’s Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. PEDACREDA—FEntered into rest. Wednes- | day, May ‘7, 19°23, Alexandra Pedanreda, beloved husband of Marita Vedacreda (nee Galli), and dear father of Mrs. Dr. Louis Rarichelll, Charles, Theresa and Mary I’ede- creda, and the late Mrs. {arco Grissero. Funeral Saturday. May 6, from residence, 5237 Elizabeth avenue. et 'brose Church, at 2 p. ™ Interment in SS Peter and Paul's Cemetery of) | PETERSEN—Entered into rest, Wednea- day. May 2. 1923. at 1:10 a. m.. Anna Cc. Pe a ~ (nee Winter) of 5458 Filenore avenue, beloved wife of Peter C. Peetrsen, and dear mother of Arthur C. Petersen, dear sister of Mrs. Loutsa_R. Bender and Lydia Dora Swanson (nee Winter) and our dear sister-in-law and aunt, 5 vs Funeral from bpp elinmgas So #2 May 5. at 1: 30 | ros.’ chape 2623 dear mother-in- | May 5, at 2 p. m., to In-/| to Friedens | wife of Robert | ter of I. ‘aged 33 vears 4 months and 15 days | Calvary the ay. | Olive LODG Ee Pao “RI. |ORTENTAL : DEATHS RANFT—Entered into rest, Tuesday. May 1, 1923, at 6:45 p. m., Mrs. Dore Ranft (nee Graeff), aged 69 years, dear moth- er of Lillly, Charles, Hattie ani Oscar Ranft, an dear aunt of Mrs. Siegrist and Mrs. s4ur- | ph Honea Friday, May 4 3 p. m. from Witt Bros.’ chapel. 5929 south Jefferson ‘avenue, to New Picker Cemetery. (4) ROESCH—Entered into rest on Tuesday, May 1, 1923, at 4:30 p. m., Lucas Roesch, beloved husband of Anna R. Roesch (ree Billhartz). beloved brother of Elizabeth, Robert and Michael Roesch, Mary Younger- mann. Anna, Paul, Loulse Meyer iree Roesch), Officer Lovis A. Held ani our dear brother-in-law and uncle, aged #48 vears. , Funeral from residence, 325 President street, Friday, May 4, at 8:30 a. oly Family Church, thence to SS. and Paul's Cemetery. SCHIMMEL—Departed this denly on Wednesday, May m., Otto Schimmel. will take place from the Mullen | 165. Delmar boulevard, on Friday. May 4. aa 2:30 p. m. Interment in Park jr-* Cemetery. (c5) SCHLUETER—Entered into rest on Thursday. Mav 383, 92 Maggie L. Schlueter. J ter and mether of Waldo L. Schlueter and daughter of Philips tw at the age of 65 years. 3 months and 19 days. Funeral Saturday. May 5, at Dp. mM., from the residence 1300 SRS East St. Louis, Iil., to Bellefontaine Cemetery (cd) May 2 19753, Erwin Floyd Seaton. darling son of st and Ethel Seaton and brother of Wan- gunita. Marvin and Clifton Seaton F.ineral from the residence. 4250A Swan avenue, Friday, May 4, at 30 p. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. (c) SENIOR—On Tuesday. May 1. 1923. at 12:15 p. m.. Arthur Senior of 5435 Ar- senal beloved hushand of Hanna Senlor (nee Oettery, dear son-in-law. brother-in-law and uncle, In his thirtv-ninth year. Funeral on Friday, Mav 4, at 2 p. m., from Michel's. funeral parlors. 2°06 South Jefferson avenue, to New St. Macrus Ceme- | tery. (c4) en eneeree inge rest on Tuesday, May 1, 1923, . Edward MT. Slevin, beloved am of Marie M. Slevin. father of the late Sergt. Edward T. Slevin Jr. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's parlors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Thursday, May 3, at 2 p. m. Interment in Valhalla Ceme- tery. ; STIN E—Entered life. 3. 1923. at SEATON into rest on Tuesday, May 1, 1923. at 6:50 p. m., William A. Stine, beloved husband of Mamie Harm r | Stine and dear father of Janet ard Adele residence. 44 South Gore avenue, Wetster Groves, Mo., Friday. May | 4. at 2:30 p. m., to Holy Redeemer Church. STODDARD—Enterea Frto rest on Tues- day, May 1, 1923. at 1: .. Lilllan Stoddard (nee Hertwelter. “heloved wife of David J. Stoddard, dear sister of Otto and William Dettweiler. and our dear sister- in-law and aunt, aged 50 years. Remains will lie in state at Leldner j chapel, 2223 St. Louis avenue. Services at St. Laborius’ Church Friday. May 4. at 5:15 a. m. Interment Summerftfeld, I). (c4) TEMPLE—Fntered into rest on Tuesday, May 1, 1923, at midnight. George B. Tem- ple Remains will be taken from Arthur J. | Stine. Funeral from | ledo. St. Auto and Traval Tri TRAV EL by auto to Chicago: ¥ and oon fare $10. Urow any 496 Wet __ SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTIC E—I, J R. Scha 3453 Gravois av... city of St. | of Missouri, do hereby give noties will not be responsible for any ¢ tracted after this date b mv wife, ¢ 5. R. oC HA Tt Schea not. SPEC IAL ~NOTIC E—Three days ¢ f Ieong Fai and Charlie Gouce restaurant at 2946 Easton ay,: Youngblood, present owner. will . sponsible for debts contracted after & nor will Leong Fai and Charlie Gaus responsible for ate contracted by Youngblood ufter da WM. YOU NGBLOOD,. ‘LEGAL NOTICE ———— NOTICE. NEW YORK. CHICAGO ¢@ LOUIS RAILROAD CO. hereby ’ that on the 2ist day of April, fea it fi with the Interstate Commerce C at Washington, PD. C.. its application” uate certificate that the present and future | - Mic convenience and necessity requires require the acquisition and operation by 8 applicant of the following described } railroad, to-wit l. A line of railroad extending trom 4 city of Buffalo, N. Y.. through the st Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana to the nois-Indiana State line, which said Vie railroad has heretofore been owned ag erated by the New York, Chicago & St. Railroad Co., one of the constituent nies which have united to form the app A line of railroad extending from, Llinois- Indiana State line to and inte — city of Chicago, Ill., which line of rajip was heretofore owned by the Chicago & Line Rallroad Co., and operated by said@ stiiuent company. the New York, Chie St. Louis Railroad Co. i 3. A _line of railroad extending from city of Sandusky O.. through the ets Ohio. Indiana and [Illinois to the Peoria, Ill., and a line of railroad ext from Michigan City, Ind., to Indie Ind. These lines of railroad were heretets owned by the Lake Enle & estern Ralire Co. and o erated hy said cofistituent eg ny, the New York, Chicago & Ratlroad Co. a 4. A line of ratlroad extending from & city of Fort Wayne to Connersviile and & New Castle to Rushville, all in the St@ Indiana, heretofore owned by Fort ®& Cincinnati & TWLouisville Rallroad Ca.. 3 operated by said constituent company, — New York, Chicago & St. Louis Ralltosa # A line of railroad extending from } Toledo, O., through the states” | Indiana and Illinois to East St. ' heretofore owned and operated by 4 Louts & Western Rallroad Co Said lines of railroad comprise a te 1695 miles of main line track. Said cant is a railroad corporation organized existing under the laws of the atate of York, Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana and. nois and was formed by the consolidat the five companies hereinbefore bo THE NFW YORK, CHICAGO cog (ote "e904 B Easton av. a : RAILROAD CO. Donnelly’s parlors, 5846 Lindell boulevard, on Thursday, May 3, at 7 p. m., to Union | Station. Interment at Danville, Ky. De- ceased was a member of Division No. 47, O. | ie ULRICH—Entered into rest on Wednes- day, May 2, 1923, at 8:40 p. m., Sophie | Tlrich (nee Blume), dear wife of Henry Ul- rich deceased, dear mother of Mrs Louise Schliebe, Mrs. Emma _ RBollman, Mrs. Clara 'Prasse, Mrs. Edna Winkler (nee Wirich). Herry, Otto, Oscar and erbert Ulrich, our dear sister, sister-in-la mother-in-law, aunt, grandmother and great-grandmother. in her seventy-seventh vear Funeral Saturday. May 5. et 2 fro Provost-Drehmann chapel}, 3710 North Grand | boulevard, to Zion Cemetery. Deceased was ‘a member of Col. Meumann Women’s Relief Corps, No. 16. (ed) a gig mopar into rest, Wednes- v. May 2, 1923. Catherine Wachtel. wR of the hs Peter Wachtel and beloved mother of Charles and Frank C. Wachtel, | Mrs. Catherine Kolar and Mrs. Anna Schnell- mann and our dear mother-in-law, grand- mother and great-grandmother in her eighty- eighth vear. Funeral on Friday. from the farfiilvy residence, to New Picker’s Cemetery. WETTERAU ~~ Eeered into rest on Thurs- | day. Mav 3, 1923. 7:45 a. m.. George H. Wetterau. dearly yy tm husband of Christine Wetterau (nee Trautwein). our dear father. father-in-law, grandfather, brother and uncle, in his eightv-first vear. Funeral Saturday. Mav 5. at 2 p. m. from family residence, 3242 Copelin avenue. to St. Paul's Evangelical Church, Ninth street near Lafayette avenue, thence to New St. Paul's Cemetery. {c) —_—. Tuesday, May 1, 1923, | a:o0 . i. Mattie Williams (ee | a of 4853 Northland avenue, beloved A. Williams, dear mother of James and Nancy Jane Williams, daugh- H. and Emma Keyser. sister of Hiazel Hollocher, May at Yn. m., 0625 anole ay. (ce) Lee, Lee Keyser and Mrs. place from Arthar J. 3846 Lindell boulevard, at o’ clock. Funeral will take | Donnelly's parlors, on Thursday afternoon, Mav 3, Interment in Calvary Cemetery. ZANGARA—bEntered dav, May 2, 1923, teo Zangara. beloved into rest. Wednes- at 4:30 a. m., Mat- husband of Angelina Zangara’ nee Catanbar), beloved father of Pietro, Frank. John and Tony Zangara, and Lena Scalise and Anna Sansone, at the age of 71 years Funeral Friday. May 4, m., from the family 10th st.. thence to Our tian Church. 10th and Cemetery. 9323. at i: residence, 1416 N Ladv Help of Chris- Wash sts... thence to / At a —_ “UNDERTAKERS PEETZ NEW FUNERAL HOME 3025 LAFAYETTE AY, No charge for the most beautiful funeral parlor in (c8) —— UNDERTAKERS. GEO. E. MAHL ER, U ndertaker. 4725 St. Louis Av. Forest 5467. | pew ; Te (c8>5) —_ . - a . MONUMENTS “MONUMENTS ~ Artistic monuments direct from your lot at wholesale prices. for free catalogue. 5S CLOUD MONU MENTS ALES cO.. 701 Wainwright Bidx. (OS ). ic 3) CEMETERY LOTS CKMETERY LOT—Memorial Park. 10, lots 414 and 453: $195 each: lots 449 and 450. $150 each, week. Grand 5199W \uarry to Write or phone section Bection if sold tc? , ay Kji— |, ost: [Losr and FOUND Solid agate, 2c line daily, Sic Su Display. Sse daily. Se Sun; out- town, agat 252 daily. $5¢ rey ‘3 display. “Ace daily. &0c a ? days. ic line discow ost large, black saddle; Main 1093. me a ee AIREDALE—Lost; **Bill;’ reward. BAR PIN—Lost. ~ Tuesday at Vande two small diamonds, one sapphire; gf cashier, 7th fl., Seruggs-Van ervoort- ney. Reward. «Le BEADED BAG—Lost; lavender and near Garanelli’s, De Baliviere and gate; contains $75: liberal reward, A. Burnett, 124 N. 4th. Olive 7120. BOSTON HANDBAG—Lost: containing ® clothes and few papers: car hetween. 9 and 10 a. ward. . B. Fields, _Mfe. Co. CASHIER'S Rank, May m. Mond ad - Ferguson- MaKils se. HECK—Lost; M . 1, 1923: No. "33,978: rt Sophie Liebermann. 1g CAT—L ost. white Persian. male $5 re for return or information leading to ery. _ 2349 S. Compton. Grand 6061R st, man’s, | between Ru ( SOA Tann] st, man’s. blue, and Me Ree on 39th; liberal reward. ney et S9OW 2 gilt COIN PU RSE—Lost, gold leather. conta ing 6lc, thimble, embroidery tickets needles, Tuesday afternoon, either on car or street between Oth and 12th. Fi Diease call Forest 5786 J. — qyases — 2 DIAMOND—Lost. ‘small, and setting la valliere, presumably in Page reward. _ Forest 1795M or call 4554A Par DOG—Lost, tiny. long hair. female: to name Briace: reward. Lindell yee — a ee a — —_————- DOG—Lost: small. male, noodle, __ears; reward, _ Riverside 22 290. DOG—L ost: large. black. with lo looks like police dog: reward, 18 Vv. ni venter pil. S. DOG—Lost. Mac: reward. Lenox ve breast: s160W. large alredale: answer te Return to EB. K. Leve, : brindle bull, white feet, name Jack: Si reward. Tuesda v night: male, bulldog: has white markings and ar to name Kriss. Call Grand 4348J: re brown: Wednesday ning, on Kimberly, Greer or Abner to Louis av reward. 3117 Kimberly. FRATERNITY PIN—Lost: pearls and thysts: reward. Tabany 525. 6049 Cabanne. GLASSES—Lost: light and dark shell in long leather case, with name Dr. Guibavu!t: on Delmar-Olive —_s or Far Barr, Tuesday, between 10 a and Reward if returned to 506 ‘St. Chariel left “foot. o cashier. LADY'S SHOE—Losat: on G reward. "606 Natural Bridge. MARE—Lost; _ black. Phone Cabany MASONIC RING—Lost: 32d dex mond: liberal reward. Geo. Me Lind Forest 5416W,. 5028 Delmar. ME SHBAG Lost: Manchester car, } car. . m een money: return bag. Kirkwood SOLF- 12 PAIR SPE OTACL a pe case; reward. Colfax 2419. © PURSE—Lost. small. containing about #7 in Wolff-Wilson drug store Return © Ethel Aldrich, 1804 Washington av. RINGS—Lost: valuable: at Relleville Hew on Sundav. April 22: substantial ville Notify Clarkson, TRAVELER'S “CHECK taining cash also: Chase Hotel UMBRELL A—Lost: on Natural Bridg Wednesday. 3921 Palm. Delmar Teward. WATC H—Lost. on. Broadway ¢ car, Washington av. and Stein at.: Fis Hamilton: reward. _ _Riverside 308M WRIST WATCH—Lost: on Olive or tier: reward, § 359 N. Whittier. Eran Gees os WRIST WATCH—Lost: octagon shape, Til day. May 1: reward. uiizabeth w ‘ashington Hotel. FOX FUR—Lost: —neneemeeen oe in green | 1 R¢« 0 K—Loet. reward. Ba DOG—Feund. Wr “coll io: _Catany 6 ~ aes ee DOGS—Found. Tuesday, all spote Call Cabany 4055 FOUND BY POL ic E q STATE Canteen aes District. . KEYS—Central Dietr di KEYS IN CASE—Seventh District. female: wr white, PERSONAL | daily. 30¢ pei mie vs. Ic Personal S30c¢ line 3 ut-of-t Sun.; out-of- cotene* Soul TAreée or more discou FRATERNAL NOTICES Masonic x Meetings line OF * INSTRU 'CTION meeis INO. P. FISHER. tonight i At "STIN. DPD. bp ( + hie ROBT. Sec.; F. Lb. HOWARTH. ‘LODGE NO. 1 3 wr comitnunicetion, 7:30 m on elinquents Examina Work second sonee om “all degrees. OBT. L. LESS, _ JULIAN M_ "GIBSON, ‘becretary: — Royal Garon CHAPTER convocation at 7:30 e ~ Avant and ne Mont Bnseews = mpant ons ‘ ENN TO rm. i. CAFFAL 1. Secretary hn we ¥ °. —_ = Knighteiiitrempiar 3765 Lindeli—— Action IVAN ,chevel. 3634 Gravois avenue. riday, 4, at 1:30 vp. m., to Bt John's Cemetery. (c@) o-———- Mey | BUSINESS CARD seat sat, te ares digo! MOK daily, ~4 GRICKLAY’G\& TUCKPO TU ‘ “K F POINTING. chimner ment work: work ourselves. CARPENTERS & the CARPENTER is waiting Agente, ing, f atte. t sntral Oxi CGS, _ Cleaners, 4a: PRINTING — ‘left on P "av. 9 _ Cc = ae FOUR rogmmeli BiahA * “ Electric 4 M8 RMICK ELECTRIC _ all kinds. Grand ee coht MONTH 500 mes on, ali Main 85. THT ELECTRIO CO, we wi pone for Ae > wire, 3 ‘rooms with E $ Rr. 4i%8 Ottve. sialon A YEART tring and ft HAYES. _ Delmar r 4465E. - MISCELLANE + FONCRETE cutting and ° biasting- Graner hones GARB PIP S cleaned, $i 1.50; work guarant Thomas. C and Market. _ WiLL clean woodwork edor 20ap 5 AOU tive 8545. i A CODD INO tHe ' — aHT « eyes @ poll ighes ful wr Dane woodw with water; pint cans. $1. olive ESSING envelopes ADDR nable; quick 3 Berte® WN Lith vo ANE LW A, - — rT in rossers, 3%: “BPP hive BBE IDE STORAGE B01 god Sidney § eee. 607, Bidne WEST, ND MOVING de pound tribe loc: moving; Fo — rips ety 0. Victor 746. _man tT, — contract. ‘ana tor ou g and Storegy Hoom Storage and movin of le ag department © W ot Evel Eueitd ~ | 908 G. BRAUER Stove repairs. 316-318 tan and an "308 CAREFUL proving af ~ PANGAN & ¢ treet to _ — olty ranc STOVE R WALL PAPER, OL. TI ; Decorat Co. —y 64 t work nt EXPERT wal) paper co ng. Arce paint .NGIN usonadle Savin HANG AP — 1 ime Dive $338. MS MS papered, 86 uD: Le rior pal aaa an exip Near 4558. y cleaning. Wresho od: oxi rt. tin ba WALL ALL, PAPER—Cieanin ing @ *® mont 480, Now is the time up: also giasing and th a) and 2 shown on fr or phone Ofve 8347 . And o Se “oc First-Class P Cieaning and decorating. ¢ Victor S241L,. SCHMEE . NA43 Pennevivania. e)l orders. PROFESS Bisley 38 hi; ly. "Ipe d line dlecee LATEST dancee taught ; Adams, 5965 Wes Pin LEARN UO DANCE—l “i 4 4 private vu? so ¢ M ua n; cadia, BbaS Olly , PRIVATE DANCING-—44q guaranteed in six | Forest 4800. CONTINUOU fost} live ~~4 Sat. ni inetru rod every eons by appoint private DETECTI DETECTIVE—Exvert at _— ohar Newberry. ado <oF cer Ny pie: a Sauce, _ h and ; in UC INS N—Tuition tinvaltd children, by Post-Dispatch LEARN | hairdressing ond. 7 pales learning» weak og aN LA Leoni wy will / tak . tate bar za ah ipetruction and home st Pox 1468. Central Station Schools and s ”. » 7! marce) in . pvenety le age ‘ ; ‘ -

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MAY S 1923, eS ________9 TO SELL A USED ARTICLE AT ITS PROPER VALUE advertise it in these columns. ~ en NT ee OE _ = EHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | SAFES AUT 7 vit DAO. tettet tts, Haas Haag | SAFES—New and ¢ used; repe repairing done. Joh Co rOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ire Wa cleaner, | Bauman N. 4th et, (ela) 2 Upes For Sale _—- Fee Roadsters For Sale Sedans For Sale | Touring Cars For Sale | Touring Cars For Sale | Touring Cars F For Sale and mattresses, dressers, ‘ * ehitterebes. kitchen cabinets, ward. a 7 cleaners rented, week. 8t. Loui . | kitchen safes. xtension ese, \ ~ Electric. 31°%4 Ohio. Sidney 9012. SAFES —Expert repairing: telephone caile ] 6taaecr ; ; , een ———— — a ee eA axenecte, sete, fining ‘spam, cotm MM vicer 1705 Gi | af" obfer't Sis une, Sar'ncer Mite ge en 6” COUPE | Read These Prices | "#455 gprgac ce” sepax cea at GEN: cade Loris forte "anes | "Oa? ngs teettitas “Bashy vem osine | “Evarth gudO wis axe $660 fer eatce at it : 3 Giten Hea TER—Pittabare nutomatic., in- “A’’ grade underwrite fe — . Not 5 the : 5 a: terme: open be ig “82 ) cor Sweek Wwe bought 2000 wacth of a ee size No. 4; style A: good Be Phone i “Mgin 2636, Central” 1003, uphtolstery: ey a rench velo: Ford Readsters, Only $85 new: 0 jmonthe olf: rtaally tik =e Sundaye il 1 p.m. 3041-63 Motor €9..°3036 Vocust.Bomont 663. 102 ee ee ~s ia cks in St. Louis: also new goods at ee :yeasonable. Olive 7259. 1304 10th. _Howe Scale Co 12 St. Charles ot" 4c8) ev 400. ered. . : ay ~ Yahiem is in. the low rent “district: no hundre dollars; a wonderful tuy: not a urr | urr HT PMOBILE TOURING R 1921 staal “TOURING | i» whe ea and we will make up and_will turn ¥ a “out at our golden oak, ! : mary ; Sian a 8 Buicks, 6 roadsters only ye By. eceaays ees barely show y y Salsa aeabe repainted: Gat SE $1) 39 Cc h B 19 MI th Seton : . : dge roadsters, $250; Overiand > y | DODGE, $125 $35 THY it 1 ° Da: 5 asn-——Daianee on ee ae! ' 5—$35 DOWN ires; guaranteed; terms 00 down, bai-} * over at smal! profit in smal) jets or _— oF early English yment. but § lots for cash. A call will convince a a - hina ge and extension atbles at BO per STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES (enc iam oe . §P 31 MOTOR roadsters, $250; Chevrolet roadster, $150. absolutely serve ance eh SOLTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO., 3456 5 Levy Bros. 911-139-416 8. 14th st., F : here is a chance of a lifetime to ii Be. or call Bomont 3020. (c3) | terms, $50 to $150 down, or trade UNIVE : _ prices smasted today: come early, take! Lt of Clark, and Belt line passes our a J 4% odd buffet, china closet. extension Wanted “$1 500 —— see mnt 3 AHLEM, 1035_ N. Grand 3 Dodge tourings: Chevrolet. 398 4021 Pe ge cO.. | Grand Open _srentnge.__ oe tae ; ~~" {c@) A BR: or cha shi Langan Bros. Furn. Co., SODA FOUNTAINS Wid ola. ? "f v Dodge Coupe, $590 — HUDSON—1920 4-pass. speedster: refin. : wie: ae aie down: Overland. $145. $43 down: Bomont 2812 wo | WESTY OTT—T oun passenger; ROOM SUITES—Almoet new; beautiful, 4 76th and Waeshingjon. ——_ (c73) 4, - Davis @ Bon wa’ oN’ Of course, it’s at Yahiem's Rebuilt and ished same as new: $595. 3916 wae * Touring ¢ Cars For Sale °5 down =. Interest hare $12 eee we ‘Open, evenings. | 2820 seedel. $ oravgis . AH N ut and mahogany: handsome two-tone es eeancHt WHERE YOU MAY. any Gescription. E. » 81 | refinished in dark ma m~ - — . 3 re . : es : dining suite; pretty 3-piece over- ‘2 Lidell ait not find greater bargains and larger Sih st. _ fc) | 3,000 ane puerantesd by & APPERSON—1918 touring; 7-paasenger. YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand JORDAN TOU RING, $139 _ | Todo aoa ~~ 4 oe poteis: $9 + 2n01 Olive. “om ) | $75,000 c orporation : the Brice will .vell this living-room suite, nice table, fine : in furniture. carpets and stoves. car tod today HLEM 035 N. Grand. KISSEL SPEE EDS STER, 1495. wire wheels, cord tires, new paint: genera! DORRIS—Late mode] touring: origina! ~ mirrors, etc. ; gaunt cheap. Call ex } Beats _F. CO., 18th & Washington, | — 1929 Bae COU PE ly painted and reconditional: $600 oar terms on balance. $809 Finney. (cB) condition ; for $seb me cash, year to hassle . is is a high-grade. reputable TOU RING SARS—£5 used Foard«, : Caban e786) | CASH REGISTERS—Ali makes repaired: Gooa of extras. AU aoe vy eet ering: refinished same as Ray _dasence. ____{e5) | ST LOUIS MOTOR CAR CO. Dod ond 3 wt waues lakes: trade. condition. 08: 1922— DOR TOURING—1009. __ 2801 Locust ot. Bomont 1262" (c6) a... —4 i) Jefferson: open cvre- i ae Enright. a aa . SS 7 “ies - —— ws jl ~ BED ROOM OUTFIT, $67.50 ® New and Siigit!y Used Forni. tral 1003. Large. stock. af National can | KUHB-BUICK CO., 3101 Olive st. | Bomont 1262. | S001 Lame et 16) ‘SE THI |g riven only 1776 milles: stood 7 months on KISSEL SENGER-_ |x... ne in Ot bed : ngs. mattress, dresser, fe «ture at Unusually Low Prices | Gntecd seme ns fecterye Hore meee | Open Evenings, Bomont 416. | 4 AON —Chumniy roadster; $800. Apple E S CAR stery. sbrereiety Ee peses: Mabeotste brand | Spon - {L 7-PASSE JER ny. | MORTGAGE TOU "RING SALE ITY H. 6. 911 Frankin, (c6%) - }@ furniture exchanged for new, | .612 St. Charles st. (c8) FORD—c —— —— | ———— ee cteas ae World’s F new guUaranfee; tires don't show scratch; | «) ¥) reconditioned mechant-ally ; ; a ons ¢ | FORD—Coupe; starter, t : orias amous iddle wire wheels; loads of accessories: will sell | Buicks, 4917 down: meres OF with books, : @ whee: creme, On? 50; cones, BI. ee | DESK—Fiat-top; bargain. 709 Star Bi ig | $95 down, 3441 pe coh asi “e4) LOOK! MARMON Come auick. while it's on display: at land 2 ca mar: fies ‘agen. ee | Dedade, 1980. te iste. Sts 143 Rulcke. s tapestry irs, $15; x ( Breneion —— *n ) | FORD—1921 coupe. ~ ; ¥: etn- ot a n ST. LOUIS MOTOR CAR ©O 'Cherroiet, 1921 195: Dodges. ks . | Pommnmanoer IS NET e: b e iw ning Biddle sport touring. © + — ~ call ernings. aad tarts, . & pa err complete, $118.50, |FREEZER CASES—The most simple to | _ ©auipped; terms: irade Ne UR oe (ch) ! Only $850 » rd Ree "America, Th ° King of ‘Spain N NR Snes wt PE (069) F RIssEL—8 Legon, st, ___Roment_1083" /c@) Dor, Nose e's anne, Bs connbeaad redu! it, . ag Re. vomeeenune as Vv aes If Sie | | Ge the low-reut district, ,opposite Public 18 ft. in Sapomieste an ie 1201 ae ny trade, adits _—: sacrifice: | |The car everyone dreams about owning: lew York’ mil 114 about ther: | Soy Feariae a ee ee) ee et cat lemant” eghamteal "Tontieon” and, 1921; Sruaeiaer (182. “shee: me EB Ch _ : es ae it . ° ° ° ~ a- rade na st n. ic6) 0 ro mérica: autiful, etin- ce » | 50. northeaaet ) 2 i land ; many thers. gee sets, ‘heae, yeah, Gon on " WALKER- 1306 Olive or - % Oe —— | FORD—Coupe. 1921: oniy § i sn. | Ring Marmon chummy rpadater: a wonderful | chance y A og 3000 ca for Ba year | 0 T ~ | LEXINGTON— ae Fae wel hese eae | Diamonds, 2 yg anything i b} 4 bh ngs, ey SOUNT st. ‘(c14) ICK COUN TER— Hussman. 12 feet, $350: | terest or other charg ‘Vv 345 down: po in- | performer on the hills: will do from 1 to/to pay geal ae Essex ouring, $55 0. . ourin well, known car, of have. down ym no cash needed. Seaee Se i coher mabe P—DISCOUNT SALH | cron done scratfdor"s. ith "US; | gop Cooper teet tae? 8 |B rae mocciag |? PARLENStorOR co.. 1008 N. rand. | p Rebuilt and refiatehe ke. neg ndrPgpdabie motor. .S400- Northeast cor: |ments SaxlwP" YDS: fe a ME OOLI R—7) F %: good Condition: | emountab es; color ackard viole e. Open evenings | . $550; Hup R, $550. $° a oo atte: seae or than, See 6 We bought 350 iron beds and felt mat- $250 ge Reiriooaien te. Tee Le. ter. paint only 3276. 716 N. Vandeven- rr see fees wrens: ae y; chante | (RISCOB—1921 touring; refinished 550; many others. See a MARMON 34—Here is a real buy. 3406 1 -23 N. © Sockinvees ter. (c14) r at gp lg off, oe means 2} cust st. (c6B2) | FORD Sei ciaiineaneniad (cS) | o. this a : Maymons are scarce} new; $325: terms. 3016 Bini sine argains. Year to, ay: no interest. Gravois, | Trucks For Sale JNATION RANGE—Best ne re sre os can “ining room suites. ben MEAT MARKET FQU IP MENT—€onsisting | cash, baiance monthiy” a: 00 YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand. BUICKS—Five touring cars: real bargains FCRDE— 1 tourin ¥ eM ~ N_Grané. M ARMON 1921 | TOU RING — CHEV ROLF’ Truck, 923; jp ramainted: ee ne ee ee Tore ten 98.88.) aS ce an compiles fren’ con ecren | Roa 9) | LDaNORILE 6—Koe SOTO TB ear ont | Pere ES erma, 8681 Easton. (8) | ,,Roconditioned throughout: repatnteg a| 18i7 Mussel’: — er 5 a our location and emall expense. ‘ORD—19: 2% inde! Sune: ; , if oadgter, 1919. 1 CK— touring: like n e@bour 4a. |= -— = bs. 8031 —_——- rewster green, good ord tt STOVE—Babyv buggy. e = to save a lot of monay on your he Cee will sell cheap. The Breoht ike new: mode! afouPe: | “beautiful ear: __ Olive after 6 pb. afer, uding. ~ cash, balance monthly. ° ew; about — FORD— ouring: T078: one- -man top: iike equipped, extra set of wtaler ouréaiant PE DODGE—Truck: aster free cheap: ters: me @705A Garfield. . @ E Forniture. call and see our large stock which | ©0-12°> Cass av. _ stain eaia new tires; “Teas na ble terms. ‘B1iR wheel, OL DSMOBILE ROAD 4432 Olive. tc} new; bargain, terms. 3713 Cass. (C4) by our guarantee, to give the same service | _ Orde traded 3041-43 leat BTTE KET. One new; cheap. 6421 " P anctaee all needs for the household. MIL, LINERY CASE—B8 feet long, very a~ 4 FORD— oupe: in emoall Cass OADSTER BUICK 6 Touring car: "1917 model: tull FORD—Touring. 1919: a eon motor andjend satisfaction that other Marmon owners DODGE—7 ruck; runs good: cheep. shen Weliston. | EDW. A . LANGAN FURN. CO., 2004 Mor- | _2033 Market. _ insist wr, © Rped: leeks goad: wioetent. R ondition; new | Thoroughly rebuilt, repainted, renickeled pep and nice looking; terms: $315. ll of __tires; $125: terms. 37 Cass. ___(e4) fensoy MORB AUTOMOBILE CO... Marmon | ‘ terme: Fords traded. STTE—TIied, horn rocker, reasonable. # a Bomont 582, Bomont 399; gr REFRIGERATORS—For butchers, grocers, | 1817 Russell. — wate“ acd: ketene aaa upholstery | Breed, 5870 Enright. ¢ Aa Ten, touring cars, re. $6 0 up; caey ‘evenings. 2805 Locust. Oben Sunday and | Co. Inc, 3041-43 Locust. : y S c ‘) > a steeeee - leat u, “ yf o« ‘ "Ey Sees ‘ a : Forest Park bl.. 2d floor east. ic) alware on bend: large Sieghan ae. “is |" nae Sig Git Rhema fine condition; $275: Oe ee B CO., eee tates pp os Ho like new. | FORD—Tourin ——_ for a oehaaie, 546 | MAXWELL—1923 touring: solid; low mile be /DGR-—Rabuilt “Fords fraded; oan = 9929 East oe -Dstein Chevrolet Co 40°1 Laclede av. Olive. — 4438 | it. 418° Ot Olive “(e) age: only $465: terms; trade. Williams | 3031-43 i} . 4 ,™ Tate Moter Ce. oe he ‘| Bomont 2812x Central 380 SETTIC SET—Heavy mahogany, in 4 us before buying elsewhere. The Brecht Condition; call after 2 p. m. SSTA : | Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale Co., 1201 Cass av. (c76) FORDS_c ra’ ' ; BUICK—Little 6 ing: fine. $75 ome FORD Toarin car Ng Cole touring —Coupes: In good condition. £158 pen evenings. COMIRe ne; $75 ca 8: wire wh . Fy, 4358 Asi MAXWELL—5-passenger touring; good run- ; | i Mgton; no dealers. te) SURNIEHED APARTMENT—Beautiful fur-| SODA FOUNTAIN—6-syrup ums: cheap. | to sh i Bees ‘ : 7 ETO. enaael L£ ; _ Ww ¥ SED—Sanitary, arn oe full-width | Foster 6 room apartment; rent $82: 3 4876 Sacramento Colfax 972 (c4) | Py Fh al eS ee Open Sundav OV tab tnedels he roadster: | “gentry monthly Open evenings. ~ 4398 Olive: (c74) a wane graer: worth 150; will take $654. 1919 DODGE le ; SAT ; , oto 7 , sa 16 ; new | S. Grand bl dion. “(eb) | tires. Telephone Harper. Olive 6590, day. | BUICK 6—Latest 1022 touring: criginel fin. Md mm 1800. Washington. | 2104 N. Taylor (e) | 2 | Motor Co.., 4127- 209 Olive _ (c6) Af with pad. $15. 5003 Vernon. 49) mm rooms rented. 704 Euclid. SODA FOUNTAIN—Show cases, —— in | RBEDS—Latest style: pay cash: sa NISHED FL AT—North Side, 5 rooms, fi ! diti re able. -3639 S. |, La D y pay bine | FURNISHE ash; ee CERSnIee; I ao (c62) FORDS—6- coupes: 1921-23: original finish soc pdt) refins Meg, gerne oe gt Willen Motor | = w te model ob "4s Totus "sea NASH | 4 a Hast. 2009 Morgen st. : completely furnished: $700 cash _Broadwa) T. _ Post- ; — —— nd tires; nia: lo Ee ’ « 730 ; B-- 0. Box 408 ost-Dispatch. (c5) —_— al es; ow mileage: gacrifi “PR ‘ ne " tra’ Romont 2812 Central 380. BUICK—Light 6 touring. 1920 model, oe | FORD—c oupe: “1920 model 5 aboot. shape: SERS—Mos: complete ne: cheap for . = HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED eect °: ; | ain. pen Sunday and se? —_— — OL DaNOBTE E—1920 light 6: 5- passenger | | $450.00—Terms. touring; original paint: car {s in excep- tionally good condition: $290 cash buys it. a OPE N EV FE NINGS ney. = a - model at a | F¢ ORD—Runabout, $50 to $200: cash. trade | - re - (c59) east corner. 20th and Locust. condition throughout. 28°99 West Pine bl. FORD—Truck: “jiaht de delivery; $100 vanes 2 ‘ Biatr. (cS) j seeds badly y:; best cash prices Schober. good condition: new tires. m; Grand 2337 (c5) | ENDIRONS—Car furniture, complete De eee weal | H— a 1? | HORSES AND VEHICLES | = Open even ings 2315 Locus of88 Olive s a buy at $225: terms. Velle. months. Open evenings. Velie. 2938 Olive. __ 2224 3 Mullanphy (6 TRE— Be oe - n; 3d fl. east. 364 CARPETS, Wta.—Lar = _Wantea | Nery latest 1921 Ford coupe. completely a 1918-22: carefully REG OVERLAND. TOURING. 1921. iment. 5409 Cabanne, 34 fl. ( commission, in town St souijs: | U NIV S * H ; C °) ? ERS AL. 3418 : FORD—Touring, 1922 oan: in mant ssenger touring: newly painted; 2 r (8) YAHLEM. 1035 NX. Granda | Runabouts For Sale vMrY ERSAL. 3418 Locust. condition: tires sieane et new, S775 Tunnins price $hto. motor and tires in wonderful | est 6017R._ ad RE—Contents of ah efficiency FURNITURE Wtd. —And rugs. aa ' oun! " ! ial d goods; best cash prices paid. Ri- lines. $2.75 up: bridies, §1; breechings real bargain; terms, trade. ’an- ir terms: open Sunday and evenings. Ca- FORD—Touring; practically brand-new, real | PAIGE—1020 7-pass. touring: refinished | _1900 Washington. ment, at a sacrifice. ~~ manager, househo! 5 "ah deve N. Apartment, 4471 Oliv (5) Furn. Co., 1309 S. Broadway. Ore | $5 set; 1200 collars, used harness and; Geventer: open evenings. (c5) rondelet Motor Co.. 2867 S. Grand. (cd) TICK. 6 CYLINDER | pon ye today; terms: guaranteed. 1905 throughout: fine sefvice car; easy on gas: |FORD—Ton truck; good condition: sniceninnomemnsent yess. (c8) | collars Grassmuck. 1317 N. Broadway Bl I¢ K, =e (cB) $385; terms, trade. 3916 ‘Enrigpt. (4) 4108 Menshester, pear. RE—Contents of 3-room xpart- | | HORSE—? we : | HU DSON SU ¥ ER y FORD—Touring, — £8 starter, speedome- | --” Theodosia. Delmar 2411R. en pe io, “oa18 Olive. arafii ee rte her extras, S1De aig weeny eck. and | SCRIPPS-BOOTH 6—Like new: $250: new | m= tetfine’e if nt of used furniture of all kinds Imar 2985. Forest Jt 3853._ ~ a ~e . - TEARNS-KNIGHT— | ‘ ifrered ot ene auction to be gold ; Sere prices for s] r slightly y ysed furniture. h “ess, Wagon; all $7: 182 1G 8. Broai. |5 late Nek) IGHT—Coupe, an aseenger. | and evenings. Orthwein Moto or Corp.. 4300 00 B k T $5 50 e; car) Forest Park. J.indell 7000, Delmar 64. ic) $140 uic ouring, vo other extras, $195. "Fie N. Vandeventer S. tires. 4257 ee i FORD—Truck and body: ‘ike new; run 500 — Levenings, (5) miles: easy terms. Open Sunday merotes. —- SCRIPPS. BOOTH 6—Touring. Riefiine’s. Daib Olive, 7 Ro fcB9) | Lay , May at Selkirk’s, 1810 Chou- - © 57. Kaplan's, 1437 Franklin. | TT a is Al hargain fo ES ; : Centra! 65 ‘ or quick sale Can arrange Cc H EV ROL E: T— Sedan: 19°? mode!. like See Yahiem before you FORD—1922 touring: starter, demountab!es looks and operates like c. loz 50 8 TRE—Living room suite, very ar | : at r. thers: pay ete] MACHINERY ve bg ‘Open en gg Co. 2315 ao | accessories; bargain Open | touring. 150; Chevrolet RS $156; “ ; ; 000 POU NDB of “ol ea ‘ ama) car in _trade 14, @180 ta in , and evenings Orthwein Motor Oaklan« > 5. 7 other big bargaine. 36 1 " . lot of throw rugs, all : t 767. (8) a i REE w ” etc., oportunity to buy a new car at a.) Conti FORD—Ton truck ‘chassis. offiamps, wicker bird cage, oak 126 Page. Delmar ae 2 nae Pio Wanted _ ST UDEB AKER De! mar_ 64 (ce) | YAHLEM, 1035 N. G rand. used cer ofigocan ry is mn che best of Salanes mentee? * Weile 3038 340 ras pporpnine. eee er Motor. bf drawers, white dresser two brass sieusteite - > months on ba!- ene ran id candiesticks, two gold mirrors. *vr Highest Price for r . at AC HINERY HOUSE will buy or sell all Epecial Coupe. Like New C ‘OL E SI ORT SEDAN CADILLAC TOU RING $900 |} | ance. 3809 Finney (eB) | STANL EY STEAMER—191 new boiler: FORD—Treck:; light delivery sroeptions | all high grede. 4256 Weshingten.. 2 > Any amount. BRASCH. Bomont. Centrai nds yor machinery. Schoellhorn-Albrecht KUHS-BUICK CO Excel jent mechanical condition: nearly new _— oe ry ’ ij ' bargain; $425. Cail p= 2931 Ba mechanically (c8) Machine Co . 721 N. 2d. St. Louis. Mo. ic8) Open Evenings Bomont 416 cord irer Ail ehnock absorbers. interiog and j READY TO DRIVE AWAY Big Ford Sale | rett at hy | i ‘$150: terma. 808 Finney bor north. (c4) | 2078. — it Je ‘g ren. Bi 3101 Olive &t. | uphoisters in best condition; will sacrifice. Cash—Trade—Terms. —— = Setitien Dersole 3353 tan d aaa . a “ARE 5 YOU § SELLING + OUT! For Sale ee ee es ar rag — | Foxy C-283, Post-Dispatch (c89) | McNIECE-HILL MOTOR CO. | 10 en, hs GIV EN y - STEARNS. KNIGHT ot rene wagon: Sun SGES—100.. me : See oe veer Serelere, Spee. viorees. GTRIC MOTOR beranin __. | COUPE—Just received one complete coupe: | Sonai— sedan; has jact been painted; a |] 6180 DELMAR FOREST 888 | | AWAY eon at gy 0 rg SOMPIORS. G ' b . ° e y a chases ARS sc | ~ PAP nn . 4 , 8 ‘ doe nat rat's me Ces ents éc DRI ELECTRIC MOTOR bargains: eave say gh Zhe hts, nickel radiator, shells real bargain. Carondelet Motor Co., 3867 Open Evenings. seine nee son ne. from $85 up:/ thing to make it complete: driven only a on st. store. "Lindell 760 « 9 down: pay $3 to $5| short time: @ life of service in this eS. eee ST and styles. $5 up. 18 Franklin. : G. Lindell 6131. OF ercia Co.,| Wheels, barre! 1! } ) hi JOLDRER Lin 4 0%. Comm 1 Electrical ei = e!uminum step plates, wood running boards, | §. Grand bi (cB) weekly. [GES—Quick Meal, while dnamel , a Broadway and Spruce. Tel. ‘Main A2B2.(c62) | Gums : ’ | = is ‘ABE 6—Touring, 1922 model, in perfect Watch the bargains fly. JOUTS MOTOR CAR | orcurte . lock wheels, sun visor, dome light. silk | DODG E—Sedan; 1921: 6 wire wheels. | very little: real buy for) . YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. 2R01 Syntdly st = “Ronen! 1267 (oS) | FORD TRUCKS NEW . cheap for cash. Hast, 2009 Mor- e os 1 GAS BU RN ERS—aA!] ki nds and FiZ2s, oF | + _ 1] tor b ch + r an .» P anhape used 4 ANIMALS a | curtains, etc call at fac ory ivi oo nechanica! in splendid shape: upholster- someone: liberal terms. Velie. "2038 nat G ARDNER TOURING. 1991 ; STEPHENS—1921.__ a ort model, touring, | Complete with any style Hercw bedy:* $60 terms 4815 Me- | trade = your old Ford on a new t ye cash - iba | dandy for efficiency. » Ge for ol4 ones. Montana Featoer Co., fel) | 4300 Forest Park. Lindell 7000. /to g§10 ~s-- == industrial work: gas-fired bake ovens. ia-| time. Coupe De Luxe Body Co. ing very = - 8 —_ —_--— | : wt ing very rood: cheap: Fordg traded: terma: NG E—Hich oven: 100-lb. side icer q COWS—Fresh | young Jersev ™! Tk matt on gel ovens. etc.: let us conver! b Vol ir ‘ id | eyst. tae (04) | open Sundavs till 1 p. m. ds Tate Motor Co. ; (cd) new cenéition: oe. good condition; reasonable. Te «(Charlies E. Thomas. phone Clayton er +6 ake tg ge Me — lt = pet ed caoah. (4) _ Be pies Call between co and 7 s. @. ee _clede Gas Lieht Co 2) | WINTON LIMOUSINE beautiful Veentian blue; crimson wire oar ree iring car, 19820 model; SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR co. perning- Paxton Motor .. 2936 met aaa matic alae OVE—Smal!l kitchen table sO fee endorf, 1922 S_ Broacway.______________| MAaCHINERY—For sale and bought. John! A wer itab! for taxi or rental serv- | reels. cord tires. like new: luxurious velour | _ $300. __ 3406 Gravois av. ————— Bomont 1262 2601 Locust st_ | a ondition ; 2807 Olive. Open ‘4 : oui dining suite, 9 pieces: | POMERANIAN—Pedigreed le. Benton | Ramming Machi ne Co., na S. ist st. (c) Aa, Rig Ba woe pecaeiehl abapes oe semen: ng, cogs 2 a superb closed car exceptional | CHEVROLE’ >r—1922 ~ touring. 1324 f one STEPHENS dy. 62° Page. ~ lu inest guaranteed condition through. _Compton._ (cS 38 HAY NES TOU RING, $175 TRUC Good "K—Good funning order: good paint. ve laundry stoves, wooden . —_ SIAN WOLFHOUND—Male dog, pedi- | _Hup, Maxwell, Ford. 3845-47 Easton.(92) | Marmon Distributors, 2805 Locust. Open UNIV ERSAL. $418 Locust. 400 "NDAYS 1371. ne eS | MOTORS—For boat. Pierce, Cadillac, Stude, |$350 takes it. MORE AUTOMOBILE CO ut. $200 4 a 6087. Mre , s VE | CHEVROLET —Touring: very fine running $75 belance terms. SOUTH SIDE ‘ condition; cheap. 4.6 Beile- | ee 1 year old. Call Lindell ‘- “a9, | PRINTING PRESS—10x12 Chandler” ol4 |Sundave and evenings NIGHTS, SUNDAY! (oR) | _motor: $120 takes it. Northeast corner LICH AUTS O CO.. 8456 8 Gran KUHS-BUICK CO., 3101 Olive. | Gaia Soe ion truck, good condition: ~ - ond 8 : 9th and Locust q n wH Ra — | series: $100. Johnson Tinfoil and Meta} | ft a ee | = evenings. ce cae eee OB Open Evenings. Bomont 416. r 00d Bet ea springs: — ns Fis—We nave » it of gas | Co., 6106 S. Broadway. (c6) | 7 BCs m Spe | CHEVROLET—Baby Grand. 1921 touring. HOLMES—7-pa _.Warr silagicenesstuatal —_ iri trade: they have all been ; CLOTHING | BUICK | DODGE SEDAN. $675 if alts ee ae: new tires: terms, at F ented pase eevenger toy 180175 ater: STUDEBAKER—Late model: good running WHIT — -ton: stake body; fe Tg bat * and are as good as new: pri ‘and | ft -— vT J 7 . READY TO -DRIVE AWA y | GHEV ROLE ET—Bi a my “aa tires end | bax ten tor Co.. 3346 ust. t condition; $75. 34086 Gravois. ~ aes tion: $382 trade or terms. aros ei ade sz Wanted | | O VV IN CAR | | ‘s se me: STUDEBAKER—1922 touring. special six: chester, rear. Sry “oe and $15. Comte Seen. 18th sh—Trade—Terms ba } peeend r i in ( re rg ain ing eel - paint; ee good as new: a ra excellent condition: $650: terms. trade. ; j se | | McNIECE. HILL MOTOR CO $415: northeast corner 29th and Locust HUDSONS—Five tourt Cc ES— Renewed Quick Mea! a + 288 h ices. —o U T O M O : ; ; Lit n eas ner «oth ang Uring care; real bargains: 4 (4) dard k = APPAREL Wid. -Pay highest price | A B I L E S | Special custom-built body, 1] 5189 DELMAR FOREST 888 CHEVROLETS—3 tournig cars and run-| _¢@sy terms: trade. 3516 _Easton. (c8) one earn oe ‘ REDUCING © OU UR HAULING iA Nesenfeld, 1115 N. Vandeventer. Lindell | Open Evenings. | —— (cB) | abouts; will sel! ell three for $100. Caron- | HUDSON—7- -passenxer. touring. lat 6617. $200" 435% Tigi | .tuanine condition: $60; terme. ° Open EQUIPMENT . . ie ' $ ( r c ‘ ys hi ———__—— — —_--—-- —'! ‘n | so 'maroon W ith black trimmings. a delet Motor Co., 3867 S. Grand bl. _ __ (cB) | att’ 2 encsiaccnce mood: $400. 4715 Aflar- Senéay Gnd oveniuan Motor APPAREL Ww td. —Men' . and ladies’ oe ‘ ® ; ; scvcryy 7 * ° ein - a : i epeialintiahia “ h ‘ . - . Q9 ° CHEVR T—T “mele 490. in n fine | Siesiniiieiial (e) ‘ y ll 7OOO. oe for gale 1 6-t Packaré ea . STOV E—Charter Oak, and Buck's be ie sult o~- te eo ay Phew gorn ey ot Koliad agate. 25c¢ line dai’ vy. 80¢ Sun. ' ( omple tely equipped, on 1923 ESS BA & SE DAN. $s; 350. 00 HEVR ROLET— ouring: payment, balance | fv PMOBILE— i910 nes r finished | same | Delmar 64 Forest Park. Linde ' (ce) | Reh. + —_ condition UNION ELECT AIG ¥-* : = love. cheap. 3124 Texas av. - aefh 3136 oes he Appelman, 1331 Whitter. Display. Sic datly. da Sun.; out-of- Buiek chassis. 2 er. overhauled: excellent tires new- + monthly. Velie, 2938 Olive st £05) | _#&8 new: $375; terms 16 En right. (41 | 87TI DER car. 1021. GARAGE. 20th and Locust. 1e6)" a LD GOODS—Of all k . . , ”, ! QSun.: | , y painte properly priced. his pu! ee ee ee ris . —as_ SEI En LATE I . .) Sees Porest 644 og est ama a“ q oo) i ily. A R 1B v. 'make is a real opportunity — | } CHEVP.OLET—1922 model touring, tn ex- | UBL. eae re-clase condition; $250. ant orn| . Sio88 Bal SOM SUITE 5. : & . 20. SUITS, . ro 50 for | da - ea U SAINT an Is MOT‘ R CAR CO. castons condition paren. sg ag crnerso Phone Forest 5) | Paxten a 3 ; Bomo nt Automobiles For o—- ——3-piece cane ve- 4 | tshipm t xas: pay ° ‘ , | |. Bomont 126 _2801 Lo )} and evenings. Orthwein Motor Cor . . + pment to Te Delmar 865. 4426 | Ask for Mrs. VY esper ‘sear at | | mont 12 24 Locust st. (c6 Forest Park. Lindell 7000, Delmar 64. (c) ~9—HUPMOBILI E = TOURINGS ~ — | Ba? °c Central 1523. Open Sundays an (282) Miscellaneous oie es ene DGE—sédan or touring. = ae fe ae i] Py y cash; save ha Hast, 2009 4 suite. est 767. ‘THF ahaha "ie «=CPace. Gelber: also calis in 15 minutes (5)/ _ For Hire ae rae VESPER BUICK AUTO C 0 | | FORD—Sedan; $225. 2335 Gever —_— (4) Guev nol wT Tenste 1068 sands | like | p One special Burgundy wine like ROOM SUITE—Beaut!ful ever- 4 WTD.—Ladies’ & gents’ clothing: highest / FOR HIRE—3-ton stake body truck by day ORD—1922 model . Ta “| . eet ae Ps: Sunday |, rend-new: wire wheels, snappy: 5 cord tires, | Y e Dodge roa 4 34 | age -" Rr F-17 | ¥ RI a wedan; beautiful car. new; run very little: terms. Open y | ee! 20 : STUTZ Oaigh: gra cane: big bargain. Brasch, 2618 e~Cér'ces. Sklar, 2711 Franklin. Bom. ae | a orrven. 4 A's Grand & Lindell ° || cord tires: extras: terma. 3114 Cass. | @nd evenings. Orthwein Motor .. 2920) ¢ utiful Veneth tlue: , . Lisle dealers need ADDY. bi ti bit i; b i , = aeons ——— a renew . . ) ( i | 692 | ! FORD ie like maees onty $35 5 nae no } - tocust Locust st. store, Lindell_7 202. ents anteed mechanical condition; pee —z-4 : Sport — re) reo OLDSMOBILES nation, blue enamel; brand- . 7 ‘ 20 | — 5 Cown: ee . “K co. oes Cunrantced, camel: brand For Sale | RENT A FORD. | Lindell 6230 Central 623 || _{nterest_or other charges. 1421 ‘ocust.ich) |BABY GRAND F. B. CHEVROLET—Tour- | oth looks and eperates like new, $200 PIE eee he Co. __Ereatwey_ (cS) 1 —— —— | DRIVE -:T YOURELF. | ————-———! | FORDS—Five sedans; sacrifice: easy terms| ng; driven 5000 miles; splendid condition; NIGHTS, was ats.’ “ 3101 Olive St. 1939-—0-cr1. Seton. iF with : FU DRESS SUIT—Size 38, cheap: also KISSEL-SKILES CoO., | _ trade. 3516 Easton. (c8) . peed with extras; bargain. Main 6191) | ee ATS. (59) 1921—6-cyl. Touring. ‘Mattress. A ramtse Ker Na ve overcoats. Box F-141. P.-D. {$) Rell 4739-43 marcescens, | Roadsters For Sale FORD—Sedan, at bargain; real family car; | 41 Natural Bridge. ese” Retsiniieitee ie biles For Sale ey esto tap ee Olive &. EKATUOKs—hHousehold and grocer me. Forest 682. Delmar 12 o 9. (c8) | BUICK—Roadster; latest style: almost new, | only $245, terms; trade. 1905 a: /CHEV ROLET—1921 Baby Onset 5- paeun- | Miscella or Sale — ——— inediens a * eS Bomoat 416. on ent Savings of 20 pet. to 30 : EXCHANGE ___ | _ take $675 cash. Sidney 1649J. (c@) | ss eo ee ee ye Pe 3 neous soe on terms to sult. We have one ‘ - ~ . FORD—Sedan; $200: worth twice as much: anica! et ery ; $ { butcher's cooler, slight: ae | FORD Wtd —Will trade Ford sence, Sm cel e800. Tae: a ne caution Gillam top me bg seen to be appreciated . northeast | to pay balance. 3809 Finney. sss (05) | F = = ex ——— Howe | cellent condition, ‘for Ford picasure. Car Repairing and Painting _ 2 stein Chevrolet Co., 5929 Easton. (e7) | 4 ASh paid for gold silver. plat inum, , oe FORD Wtd.—Roadster; must he e starter; Cabany 1306W._ : SOR $35 cash, trade or terms. Open Sctndey;} Corp... 4300 Forest Park. Linde! ‘ 0 Olive st. (c62) 4 jewelry, false teeth. Miller, 1322 Olive. and demountabies. Phone Grand 3805W CHANDLER—© — “a reader ye and evenings. Carondelet Motor Zo. Rey _Delmer 64 SET—6 pieces, wicker. sli . @ 8) (c6) rand AT = ghtiv 4 a (c condition: must dispose of to settle es- n {c 5) r Y cost @ svt sacrifice for $150: also a. Ge HIGHEST PRICES paid for olf gold, broken| ALL AUTOS Wt@—Any condition. ~ $441) tate; will socept apy reasonable offer; car RGR ena 1921: sta-ter. demountabies. C ILEV! ELAND “TOURING i cotton mattress, _. ‘ ie jewelry and diamonds. Miller, 703% a __Juniata st. ‘Ss in storage. Forest 5 oo to Bp m.(62) ——— ee double Hassiers; 2 new tires, ceptinnch einem. 39831 S688 my condition | uM 6 . ‘ te model | DOMGE—Roadst 1921; a dition, cKer whee oc at covers, excellent “ar, SET pieces, wicker Sienely ; 4 i —~ gels | gory Fy 8 121 must Re! roee: $295. 1832 Park. (c) agg ll throughout: 820. 4632 I Delmar throughout; paint, tires an mechanically. ; ®acrifice for $150: also . 4% fo} _ — bi. Dan (ch) | An economical car for fami) SAINT I poss MOTOR CAR mE cot . a eet : 7 t tien: raneenenanenenncniiipetin tate ton mattress, *19. S | (ceases _lGaro CARS Wil Bedis: pay cash. rk DOI aE Spends ot 41920; In JP pon contin ; FORD—Sedan- i 1921; has been repainted w!th Romont 12 (a: Values Disregarded—Prices Ignored—Any terms within reason. Come early! The biggest bargains are going like hot cakes on a cold morning. — Se Ee on! special color, reconditioned, and has o4 ery EAI gel agg bought, up to carat: Easton. Forest 9053. a ee go OI : ay "aoe wa -_ Hoover Atmer and a ¥ size. any Bewont. Miner er. 1898 Olive Ours. ALL AUTOMOBILES wie. —Ws aay “~ = DOLGH ROADSTER. ie, pos mae can 2 hy dg a, wire wheal, 8. ew io ; 04 Bis "y low as $5: rice 4 $3700 We are in e marke * G & ' Genhal! Ford D 23 oO _Gown: trade. 3441 Juniata. (cs) | S I T k C § th Cc d wa Biectric Go., T1171 Outve.(o14) i aos Wea we war poe igheny cast | 000 ‘hignerace ‘used automobllen for gx" |, tate: driten. with fiver care: eacpita. | etntil Ford Dealern, 2UTSocaet et, Ove | “dome trade. 3441" funtate, 4 ||| 5 Extra Salesmen to Take Care of the Crowds mak; clgset set. oval . @ sis. art pment pee of Olive. (8) Ceti ay; Rurmollowing makes, as well as other | euaranteed mechanical condition: silent and 1) ‘AT’DE original paint, apearance and “oo heater. ‘4161 estminster. a ee high-grade automobiles. are ee omni pe as new. will serve as new: $168 } 4 RD COL Phe ly same as , ag ~ Hg es ee | CHINE—Water-rewar 4 : t Cadillacs, Marmons, Pac sy : , y ) ° a Phivtemore Grand isco” *S- @ __Pouttry ano eirps ards, Plerce-Arrows. Mercere, Rolls-Royce, UNIVERSAL, 8418 Locust. | 49) SEDANS © a ———_9) ||| No Reasonable Cash Offer Refused Today . fiparatoee : (o) bakers. MChandiers, “TChevrolets, Lexingtons, Sc DODGES—TOURING Ko “ - BUICH °° omont 418. COLE 8—7-Passenger |||) é oe 0 WOANARY BIRDS—Guaranteed singers; also| Paige, Dodges. Buicke: can use et the : Sa ere ae Tourin ONT A DON tg) PAUSE—ACT N 1 : all} sedans, trucks; bring them to us, get eC; FRANKL IN—Brougham, series 0-B }- Y D HESIT TE— females and mated pair, with exes: Mr. David 4, “Romont 691. motors) | —ROADSTER lent condition; must sell. Call 2 "6370 KUHS-BUICK CO. 3101 Otlve. : &- - a of cages: raised all these myself.| cash. : ' MACHINES— "The Eden, ied 1923 3 EIS cares (c 4) * 1834 Locust. KUHS-BUICK Co., 3101 Olive Ashiand, Open Evenings. Bomont 416. Or . ns 100 U ait aluminum. die-cast, 5 position ‘" CHICKENS—S5: two brooders and two in- $75,000 CASH FOR AUTOS | Open Evenings. | Bomont 416. Toke nee 81850." foen: Payton = ee SOLUMBIA Sit Seert inte par | Leo Fords—Roadsters, Tourings, Coupes, Seda ; $ p t ; —— neer. as new. bargain et Ns | cubators. 6744 Plateau av. — int | severa’ other “Edens, "in ex- 4 -HENS—*4 bia. Sieck imi: oe | We want 100; any kind; bring your car: | 836 Locust. Bomont 96 (c62) wheels; od rubber; 5408 Pe ; : ack minorca laying hens, NG er MOTOR Q I } ts al bargain. 345 si ctadinii i - et jones. ty. A hat ~ —— fac- a | _Fooster: bargain at $12. 3138 Whittier, | take nome Delmer Forest | ID eee | I 22 DO! HUDEON—Bedan: car has — — et OD “ "Fouring, 1021, same as new, $505. |||) o a *75 DOWN $150 DOWN $200 DOWN $300 DOWN | ge BS p. ney buy: i — ~ — TOU wish to rent a sewin machine or | T like | FORD—Roadmer: 1922: starter Liock oniy: |run ata very reasons le” fe. MORE AT- t: iti brin A small deposit. Our prices and terms are the talk of t 4 town. ey come P your old one repaired, call ic?) DODGE —Coupe, | 1921. trade, 3516 leas. | See es; good shape, aS terme | Locum. Op CO., Marmon Distributors, 2806 295 & at o i : i 4532 Deimar (04) —— ne A yt Shamieas 4) 32 D . aa ea FORD—Roaéster: late 1921; 8 good tires, LIBERTY—Sedan 21 excellent mechan- Ae OI PE nice car. Blige: otor. Used Car Dent. ica] cong!t on: $0 Rerning- Parton $3) ; it _Trrewniters AND ADDING —_ DODGE COUPE tra wheels, | 2809 N. Grand PB) | tor Co S040 Locust. Bomont Bae _ (c62 eee pODGE TOURING CAR6—2 Liki 3-passen J terms a. 4} OV ERLAND—Bebr sedan; in fine ton. ° iven with fnest care: it — MACHINES ——— |new ome res te AUTOM at. PT " geo an lt ys good rubber, $225: must sel] today: only $350. 219 N. Char: | every” appearance f new: Oak Gates Se Set ERS—Selling all makes. repeat UxE, Laciede a’ terme. Mendenhall Ford Dealers. 2228 ta non | Lindell 2008 (e4) silent and powerful as new $1450 down. ig . eS phetcher Tyrewriter Co... 1 “4 4 Central 380 cust et. Open evenings ——— - ter 1918: wonderful buy for someone; $65 || _ Main 843. Central 6498. (c§6) ’ Bomont =8l pen, evenings - cy j | down. . Proud of. Prices nee 4 EWR ORD S—Roadstere look them over. } , RT rs . ae nee of refrigera } ce Gos oben ine tee, eminston Fert: | "i DGE COU PE. 19°20. —$775. 00 F n very. ce eenkitiin aan oe | studeh shat Sedan. €11: 90 v NNIGHTS.. stND. °, emme _ (658) | |) Ee d Open Eveni & Sontag «2 . b-piece partes nie ead ‘ a 807 San meer ices - ae ELIT WE Tt 'D , prominent professione] man. | a Whee cle ey ere ae ome + by Hye ~t sis = Bae building i a certain | 1035 N. Gran | . is Bb ‘on f w omeginaned . a ae ai r and pvholstered nd i :, SrEWT Fe age re- | carefully used: ochan Taka or suits | FORD—Roadster. late 1850; eteering ae CNIECE-HILL MOTOR CO., through the use of Post-Dispatch ||. pedeste an oe. indeat Pi mt rood. -s cnoathay. paint; Fhe a Deters, ettens; eneter like new: 1 5189 DELMAR - FOREST 8858 —* Caré Want Colamn af fe : livers. / your CAR CO. or trade for gon touring ae part pay- ii pen venings. an wa nreriale _ Underwoods, nowens SAINT LOUIS aad *731 Toon st. (c6)! ment. 1. Dayel, 1400% N. 20th at, : email expense. ‘ ti a me _ pfein n 4415 Central 1215. (eRS) | Owned bY wire wheels. Co., . 10th st. Olive $245. 8) Bomont 1262.

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ee ee DON’T LET ANY USEFUL THING RUST FROM DISUSE. Advertise it in P.-D. “WANTS.” -@2 ‘ MAY 3, 1923. AUTOMOBILES | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | 8003 FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR AENT FLATS FOR RENT : a aa eat ’ ¢ r -'|V +, ee . / ROOM—Coupe or two lad ee emp _ refer: ASHINGT ON -- ; rae : 3127 i~=m=mtegin beat. runnin fences ory ate ‘ ity es ; . ‘ | spection. OREON E. & R G. SCOTT, . | ¢laity sho. o — VIOLIN, mandolin, guitar, banjo taugh! In. | LOC sa Be dav: $4 week ut _¢8) | WEsTMINeTES > = | 800 Chestnut st. (ch) | Zw~ 1219 (rear)—2 rooms. immed “" KOTSREAN R. CO.. 723 Chestnat. feo) OLIVE AND TwENTY- FIRST—) MORGA ao! ar a ‘wuss ‘ .¢ root for 2: ey ery convenience: ex- Wk, ; *. i> a tments)— —_ — ERT ri Ba " ae Re | AU TOMOBILES — iene hou isekeping furn ished, $5 ; we ee _ tabi e _Teasonable 6) | Newly decorated: 4-room efficiency; ‘eh DE . TC INTY. £345—Three rooms. ) | FURNISHED OFFICE—On 19th and Locust: North ('verland touring baby. wi 50 dorn. ’ ; 4 Maxwell! touring. $50 45 finishing: 16 sere’ experience. Cabaay No ho ' Proom: ibstantial bus! ness man: owner's ) . tion in city for automobile trade; ALOW coseee, a rt BU »e Moon touring. “pasnenger. "S100 doa 5684 Victor 1421! a RA , —_ home. Li ndelf 3173W (5) | | PE RSHING. 5575 irst floor east and 34 " >». 3252 S.—Firet fienr 4 rooms and | ocat . = =. t>acia ~ Overiand touring baby. $125 down $2 PIANO TU NING. repair: ng guaranteed DODIER. 3203A—Li ight. ' | WEST PIN E RI_ 380: $—Light housekeepi: ne floo : — aia oe Se i ee arvice: rent 365 . a ee ae PAW abash a ion poe eal ore “at Maxwell roadster. $75 down. Feldman, 2701 Park. Grand 3800. Victor | home of couple; every convenience: rel rooms: $5 week un Lindell 1787 | — mt. — : {9° phi : Sw4 Chestnut st. (c pi e een ohio eG - . S. MUELLE IN, “Sime : $4508. ¥ how x of «0d need room and are roi ne to qiavcee' 614 fcl4) en e: ggntie: nen an’ ‘sf IMI. ‘ oe ’ w FST PT. S BT ; ry H 7 fe 1 od “ ; on TT ef4 | - : = eat oppos! ‘a ' 5 ’ n inna’ Lore ‘ rata > J. —-. L ~~ R & so: sepa 7 care immediately regardiess of cost 1$2-—-EXPFRT plano tunin - tere > ep rnighed room. with 2 aye hs ———Fiave oper > “wl iene’ lan th . nosur villi —... a gs ne st mea ar Plu ; n CUS ‘e ,. . — n ig and repairing: | EAST FAIR. 21323A—Furnishe heme: 3 hethe “ Wills St. Claire Phaeton, $2050 || “1 | we e OS. ws 5! | Baa URBAN BOARD donee s and ge: open: 380. | MACE hme tile bath,| lime station: excellent for battery, etacion 5003 Page. : Sl. » PoVe nstruments For Sa o ai ' . - : -|ROOM AND BOARD—For one or ehil- ' EIG - ~ Bs .....n0- ae yo ny if manufacturing. Box T-i3, Post- - — » — ; ——- | EBERT 2007-—Nena: , high Sioa s e or two ch E ‘GENE J * ALTHEIMER ‘$1 Chestnu | @uen rent &5. BS fn: nei @ 104) HOME Beautiful country : ger ode TO DRIVE AWAY ACTORDION—Piano kev Cail L. Dovel. |! =BE ‘ O7—Nea furnish ‘ren. Private home: suburbs: have cow, 04) 3 K ; , n4 | . i Park @ + large 5 ee oad - m . s — wee ae in THOTT j ey nhicken - aa a -2 iad LéArwe—New._ drick. ae _ large pore hes, “. . ee . RS nace ~ ten! e _$ CH 4 4 . —cCOo : ole 7 . eis POCTORS OB DENTISTS. Sa comet Brice H . 0 KOH LER—tU pr: S40" iano >. excell ent cond si- j N rth est Pitre non. 308 hestnu = ee 42037 WILSo 5 M thly Sion: bargain 2733 Salena 0 w a Sa Attic room: furnished or un- | WATERMAN STIS floor: 4 rooms. su! n parior. includ-|~ \- ‘. cor. Case and Biair (14354 Cavs): Rorthwest = | RA = own, on PIANO—Steinwar_ mode! QO. for cagh, as COTE RERILLIANTE. 5847—2? unfurnished ——_—__~ respects bie lad ae nd Parlor; vacant Lindell 204Q SHAW. 4017 ATS - poms. ‘sun ae, tev tS SORaAnt rooms ENS Rn. ete ii 6) - | - cs Oidemodiie touring p Ata tl renaent ty good as new. 908 Eastgate. (cll | rooms, heat furnished, electric t piers. a ta pee WESTGATE, 821—5 rooms, $72; first f.. = garage: SOi 50. Forest 3082 W. _() (REN LOEWENSTEIN. 816 Otive._(c6) LOT—-60-ft = wee St. | | = 2; firet fi >> SPER” on south side Louis, Gocek— Beautiful. 4-room: a7 ood east of 5414 a. Louis: -trect. : and fruit treee; 2 Maxwe!! touring Jeffrey touring PLA NO—T prich! $6 re one = ; , en a fe = Ford touring Overland roadater i ‘See An DD gent 50. (ail i Grand 5149 Os GARFIE 1. D 52 51 es fy ad ct. _ Rooms WANTED Timeciate 8 possess!or 1. garage ; al a . . @ Allen. | | LA—T ee eet CATE 7a a e = NEW FT ATS | onoon s 999 Pp 3 at | Reo roadster ‘ ha mers: touring ~~ . -— a Ous idl s* baa : : ™ os , = _——— Ww E = eAl ‘ 29 (3a fl ooT)i--) rooms sun sa ui. 2 q. F ePerT—_ iné ma 2: sewers $12 250: + : a . hoasls churches and car ‘the, Ford chassis Scrippe- Booth roadster PIANO—Kimbali, $60 Knight, 4317 Mary lo ipl =a ra. t Darn. : m e ; ° ice f irmishe 4 “a ] Let kd ‘ *. Bomon: SBi2x 4021 Laciede. Central 380 Seating: action: Tine for nellow $70: $4 3 Sw 9” | gt 2ung lady employed; Olive car. 1 "AND ERSON-STOCKE-RUERMANN. | ANDERGON -STOCKE-RT ER MANN ee South 4 a ‘soning av Ving Park Open evenings monthiy. Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive ; TEAD. 3523A N.—Room an =. ‘epatch.— : ___ 508 Chestnut s 808 Cheetnu . * LOTS $650 EACH Shag gs asi hy irene PIANO—Steinway Verti-Grand. perfect con for rent r tagethor or separate ROOMS” Wr Tw unfurn shed. “or elderl: ” aan oe —s ER FL . 5106—3 rooms. mod-| te site Ge. - A utomohile Salesroom a“ ee a ne a 402142 3 E MeHNSTON A. DEMAREE, ! ai r ‘ ne : ; a: - Fi: 9Hia i toom y. one om: dédres J ’ 2 nvenienc , ae m4 - . : : => . a a? mnie Abeten Ge take eh: 0665: LOR. 402 3 N—Nicely furnished | Dove, mt 1666: Pe ee Southwest - Dewey: begins [18 feet south Der | , ote a nae = he ape ecm oe BR) | 32290 Frank! in av WEST [MINSTER a oo in | ; : PIA NO—Grand- mv ~ beautiful Hallet & Da - THEC Ix SIA 591 , —_— - rt riean o) Rit OMS V "Oo. wit at ¢ yn | be ' a 4 ais . , ete nal ; 77 2! INCYT. ee %. ’ a ‘na ‘ ' 94s : + o, | month ST! -R-KLET! REAIT. | immediate poseession: §$: H : FOR LE ASE vis baby grand mahogany case ni housekeping rooms, conve excelient condition, including piano chair ren — Wns. BOX F-. ~a7" .s . ob bee ; : : : : . ( OA IA 1382. Arlington “av. ree i= ——__._ agrees a Ri OMS Wa r 2. unfurnished. or ema?’ _ 8 i AB — nn nn eS from Cherokee car. tas wisiniigiueaee -1@ Washington: rent $250 Southwest UPRIGHT PI ANOS—For rent, $1 month, South f : l¢ y widow and daughter. I TMINSTER . 4516—Nine jatee 00 ; " UBINSKY RF ALTY COMP ANY. : THI ~~ 7 Le Py with priv llege to buy ater: rent applied 6 ee . mre cShool district B. §:¢4 x oatng. 4 Dar.or., modcern: oe? i 504 Fainwright idg ¢ —h ) oe with Sree ier Swour | THE BAL LDW x PIANO ; 0 _ 1111 Olive. (c8) GIBS« —~" 4456A—3 furnished housekeeping _°** ~ a BI (3 on onaatir Tis __W vest . — i | KANT ) , Y r . Ic e : Ea ee mi a fi “i roon >; Quiet, respectable adults c ’ td Foun (fic see an, Wants room NORTHWOOD 1} PARK_ ri pests Mit). St ' - 2 Ooms s*@am ea! q acre sID .. 2 a _ 416 4 PIANOS Upright: used. splend ———__"__ . eae pt board optional. with small private fami: v: | 70 2.19 “ ished $50. bany 195M North “aT think 3 iis! 4-room lot for Monday only = anit . BISTA S.—Large : TON PL — ce > terms terest. ape r ae ; Hi IRT os PL.. 61134—S rooms, electric; | ~ OTT, , ST ATION LOC ‘ATION _ a ~ Ry a a - OPEN EVENINGS. MAY. 3 & cf ic he . - 1GR AND a ~ 04. AS - : i tt va ee a — a ‘ oor: $100 ese REDD! N RBALTY CO... Title Gua > F Easton. west of Soring av.: lot runs threugh ‘ } : Perk, | Se + eee 295 Meramec, Clayton McPHERSON, 4216—Modern. 6 light roonus, | to Cozzer an OR ts as | of 7 years to ne. Glenda’ ’ | on adults only: outside janitor i 7. | FoOu tenant. . . 165 ——o REALTY Co., _ modéern P* shoo. , 200. MA wood. ry condition dq aly, ch: mn in ae * pg ot : > winds a = + LEASE. eonadie terms = more come, gentic Eee. = - . like Res ete Gna __Bo F399. Pp D a>) ' 5381 Pershing 5 : ee. i. 4 . ‘ 5% . ° | PIANOS—or almost anv mate. A we ~ : re | a ear wos us | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED : FRANK OBEAR. Webe ; M ¢ C _ te are priced to $45 up: terms + t : LJ . ; aveve . r J rt - r _* = = . ‘ : ‘= . sv e — ‘ ¢ ‘a — ~ —— a ~ r oOtor ar as WwW Os wo per mont *B. 1100 Ol've et. front room and kitchen ~ gpg ‘fur- | R OM AND BOARD Wed — By ady, 1- June 1 A eae Z : ARCUS. 1325—1 floo! rooms; all} __388 Arcade Bidg. (c4) : fice @ Company The bouse that guarantees all its pianos ~ cu. nt D Di PmpD.ove Dre \ - preferred. CG Cabeny 4897, , | LOE OEWENSTE! v te eh Ra pl 5 gy pent, oo | Bomont 41, Central 3683 («90) | PLAYER PIANO—Used only belay seid K. keeping rocms: 1 phon 0 child $e pa ee ce aye TAYLOR a Bide cf) | —— - —————= . so cic i Cor. outiyeat a — st. Pe | event LAFAYETTE. 2903A—Lares kitchen ROOMMAT T S. 14 | E TH, 3230 S—Factory. Garage. 112 | Crore car ~ ~ : m “RT” oN AY. STERN _& co 12th and Olive bedroom, completely furnished, bath *- | Sac it ad _— —_ Forest Park bl. and Laclede avr: 64 FRNTaHEY FOR RENT—Furnished | | ._ ith: medium size: low rent seisieas — = a pray og we will _— St Bt RBAN _ Mi MAT E. Wr iri i Az | r steam | Bye your bunga ow or tiat ‘ E Vinita Park: on Madison. ‘ > . i Se : ’ ; H me: moderat @ price m puagennce — ———— ane joining: employed; referen: es. . * : . rooms: big closets ll outside rooms ~ ; PLAYER- -PIANO—Angelps, 88 -note, ay P ~- KR. 2312—Neatly furnished front ‘ 267 Rr Se See oh aa anc: «| ee : y te ove into; near New Ca- - ‘2 — sma — West =o. B, Wenner, Ge Mer. 3 | He firet any. $120, rolls and bench included; $2.5 conveniences; gentlemen on!) a! i —————— : — thed (4 Mates — . G wits fp 7a Te A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R E co, Ke and sun room on : ' a > = / ae re s a second. hot-water heat. per week. 401 5M rs : ee ee sy —aa eatheninihieaenteaspemmenciingbareeaeeea ene —_ . . : ; ' REPAIR SHOP—In iarTee : 104 N Tth st : bi with equipment: good mechanic ly — - mM Gestra le property at me " a Pre. ALTY ro. i } ? T y ' \ — - —— = — LEHMAN PIANO i 1101 O oO ‘ve. (eS PENNSYLVA ANI ? Wage 3° are! 9—Nice w Fx shed RE > it AP. RTMEN 7 ' + : | PLAYER- PIANO—Regal, $110; mahogany: front room for 1 or 2 iadies with or with- ——— cee cma — —— se A : = Delmar. Deimar-Academy Garage . bargain: 2.50 per week. | out board: privat ate home; reasor la ie ———— 7 nh .. via _ ey sore o roo! 2 eun parlors, bath with sho . as iPass = x aaher -tunmeniied = So. iattaanticlinliaiaamieaieeiaiaiiatta aati ee d LEHMAN PIANO CO.. 1101 Olive. (c5) | SHENANDOAH. 3934—Nicely furnished | » Ato Price and convenienc ox GUTS. breakfast room: 3d floor south: 761 West-| WEST END PL. 504—Ne ge ’- [DELMAR BL., 4468—Will rent or lease Ww onion ’ ei CD ; t t con 1cessi on. Phone Cabany 764%! stats _fila mnt oo “ . , . sirable business propert: ’ est a ~. of fr tr } r. ont room, second floor; couple ae a = pote an 60) | DELMAR GARDEN LOT—% block x107. PLATER- oe eee eae. in good 2 conti- | gentaemen. hon; ro! is, bench; also sun room furni- | — ey mer ——— onsen 4nS) DN DOrmt eT 2 = ~ —— ima a nd ture: a t_sell at_once. 2005 S. Grand. ST. VIN ‘ENT . S222A—S leening room, 24 HOTELS 6402 ENRIGHT eae ys North : a i Deatiote , Rey . eens 4 JOMNsT ON Pn DEMAREE -REALTO Apt. Dl. Grand 1771 Q0t0»+—VGH=meiii::.| Laie ee 197 : ‘ew butid nd sun pari LAT—Completely furnished: possessic + 1043W ; Easto ; eT ner week gentieman ons “ I—J3127 Locust; steam . nage a BG Sun a alt me ee. he + ee est 1043 (c92) => —a sag heat, running water; 75c day up; $4 week -+* i eine ~ - = — oO manta . ~ ist F - | . + Bo L ty poe ———,,. MELVILLE HOTEL 58338 ‘Bartmer. Forest aids hel - , THE BALDWIN PIANO CO.. 1111 Olive c8) nished or unfurnish all ronven f . ve : ig ile ; at the wonderful dis- all Benton 337.7 a bs , a ee eee - ne ult lant: insvecticn by ointm be AND APT's. _ WANTED: Pe WM. H. E HELLE,. 103 WN. &th st. (c4) Arundel. just an Dartford. —— | 24 CONROY’S, L100 Ottve st - —_, — H AMILTON HOTEL . . go “ ve tuet | E918 ae : — — . : way Risa So | : - STORE ANT? OFFICE “ a - * na , E ropean 3 Rates rea di isted. Play. 3 lecorated. fer 7 r cent -enral ; he ated a: ha b- we id 3630 Olive: 16-ft. ceiling. floor soace cx Henry/. Hiemenz Realty Co, 4 t the = A may > a n o enter: ee ee ae Ee mr. “EE aaneeaeeer " } le 7 car not only appears —_ ng Machines For Sale ie on one s range ~ DIN DEL LP PLAZA “HOTEL ——— ——= | FLAT Wid —3 or 4 rooms. Ist or 2d feo lone term lease: $130 tsa , hone Olive 392% , oa IDEAL NEW HOME. hotel; large rooms: = por best construction througbout: All makes and models. phonographs of standard rakes. 7 . FarnBhed. clean 2" i . ¥ su _furnished efficiency. E YAS | L* ‘ — 4 _ sbd runrprine APARTMEN T—. m Miles. 5) |SPACE Wtd.—For licht manu ht manufacturing pur- 4242 FLORA. conveniences; pri “ y =: ed . reliable ex these priced from $115 up — ES | ce caeaantte ot S S14 Ararie vi.. 3d | West End or South Side near Grand” Bes GRAND AND OLIVE —= The house t rantees all it os. ALBERT, 141: = con . : ,4 changed cars we have to ee that guarantees all its pianos : ms HAMILTON AND MAPLE ES DB and eed eek | 3 | ee For RENT. iMPROVED PROP’ TY FOr SALE & a a offer you—almost every Sie ES Seta ieee R RT europeans pia Ras aa 2c. Sees: Da. | . : ; ; ; ~ond or frant room fabdan’ ~ Sek STE a Sans: opt ir! - F-2 -D 79: Diateglass front: large vault: for short : ws $150 per month: desk Call and Bee ~~ about these pice } l am going to aive « RUNSWICK—New, beautiful cabinet. only tricity; ildre: Good and feasonabie : tree ist to semeone: yoy . a . ry ; oT “oe: 4300 Lindell b!.; newlv furnished famfty en oe a ts ‘REAT TY FT NANC F F x | like a new one, but runs ce mm SO secerds, eutections taciud- thern R| 5003 re On ae ee — : Olive-Maryland er La- APARTMENTS FOR RENT | F td.——3 ; %. unfurnished: adult: 901. 5830 Olive Lindel! “665. °85) 314 Russell. with beautiful park ¢ | like one LEHMAN PI ANO co. 1101 Wis . (c5) Bak Suthern ou —_ . -, on er ° ell oer t Rov le Lindell 6210 (eR) : —FURNISHED Pa ~ “om ~ —- ne Te i ~ — - = “3c ‘ :. ae 193x3 S v rooms. 2 bathrooms, PHONOGRAPHS—Bargains tn all kin is of P ze. Ho le mont i “I niom cz kee _BEN TM YN HOTE L, } ART TMENT— For lease or sale: elegant’ furnac .- wey = 2 »dult pa Suburban brick garage-cott age combined. 4 roome . mB re; 4 . . ' - xX — - — —_ —— simmer rate ,urnisned e cienc’s Eugene | Fieid Apt ' (6°) | BIG REND RO ' ADL “16-71 S E (Webster —_. | -&@th, hot-water heat: frescoed on new these machines are Guaranteed; worth ~ C®epin rooms ; rane bat Fo een ‘ ay. 4 PLAT Wed... 3 : ; ng 5 oe "ages less than haif price Los W at _fc93) ToOo™ aD partment 1 Dio from : —_ ' wished flat 2 is . oa nae TAS oh estnut | Reservoir cee oT. VINCENT. u nge from er pa Be gg a en RiE ar © - “ ~ aban | — é . %& : ——_———— = si =9 ST OW ard Motor Co., | Sve MAT -STERN MUSIC DEPARTMENT, ggg * home pa , = E. ~reordnaygs ; t AC T E DE H¢ TEL Rio M MA —Two voung busine rane 2S52P.__ = — od d £! ee - 2th and Olive sts. (cl4) | ——— st anee.._sins tat a = CHESTNUT a Sosigescaoe ie a ae ae at | WLAT Wtd.—4 or & rece. med £9 ttic rooms: modern and in irst a ne heuer “ “y = o ) ” - a ooms . »kee a . i mente “ oy . _ ” *, ’ : L " ‘ ‘ = $7 000. 3029 Olive St. and sold. S. Smith & Co., 51 13 N. Grand. CLEMENS 5661__} mn. xs 2 empleo: hath : ' ace ameee gamers nace and tn ac = ——__ ~ FLAT Wtéd.—3 er 4 reame: - wouns poses; downtown Seven rooms and large sun parlor: fe j VICTROLA—E ) Sun. k Wi : —1-room ene . t it = nd 2 13M. ie 44) | of % Dis oe : te) Screens, screens screens Forest 7490 Two-story and attic building for § is Wee mene ae $ 8ée. Rooms anted. Hotels Room- "Siidhecena. "Cabany 3051, if ’ ab aa SHE _AP “ RTMEN T—Con a v4 ——— een eennen wm | $8500" a a ition: goog mt Pay a : oURIrY 24... Sun die ES sHT. Very pleasant farm nd agate. 25¢ .. A Ten. eaveniiet te Peas oats. mont. .. th mhorannne od Flats and Ao'ts Boos REAL EST pe: e -05 3 BROADWAY. PS a ee PE CE SR Fe minhed eparizove. | fortianed. rent feasceabie® Seat pretorey, | jor One| weary sutetaneiat Scene’ beiteine aaa . ‘ . a HH SON o7xxX—F irnished ta j s ned e easonabie. we r _REME \MIBER > ee th large storage sarage rm day aoomning Riefling's. 2315 on RO) Glapiey $Se — ‘Soe § x. Three residence; on ntleman. Forést 3870 days. tc line discount. 5 rooms comple: fur al 4 nox _T-~=+. Post-Dispatch T 7 er one. thing mudder than ELFTH. N. E. COR. EMMETT. ——. — - MB dl days discount 5 ny 7&8 . - : : , 1,4 —Syrnished. he cor e° ar BODY—Express top and curtains — —_——as Re en Ee oe art- | he Be : ' ee — { 57 Fu ed ‘ment? a “ —_ “a . er and that | mother | Si oats of 3 rooms. bathroom and Ri Sunday morning. Riefling’s. 2315 ROO NI =r = —m : C59} |_ ROOMS WiTH BOAR —— nT" = ee oe See metategh” } rooms. su ' 3 bedrooms. southe-n! ee, nt Rox F300. - haem > ioe et ee a pEne co; . r~ “eee lot om good ti ss c 3 FURNISHED HTEMENZ REALTY CO. 614 Chestn ‘ __Shanete For Saie | North " keeping ‘rooms: gas tanec phone. lncn. | APARTMENT—New: opposite enti ae Teen ae ghee ete i" "se eat Sees Mek oie See ——_—nemnut.____3123 8. Grand (c5i| Main 673 “hestnut. Centrai BORRI -ton. chassis only: goo: BE Ac ON 5007—R ™ and board | for two bey = ra R Fs as . a4 > . el } j nm ‘ : {ern 3 en : — ‘ ‘ d 2 ‘ = - ? a i Q: ' Pherson - - a * ee FOR SALE. othe on mechanically: good tires: $1 i — ain. Ser rene tee ra and Flad: 5 nm om ¢ C8 a: Cie _ “ oo. “See w neninnea nnn Corner af ; ~ 4 : a oe " eS = lor 33°4" — 825 up 4166 Olive « : . 3 Pree ota gi : | ; — peace —er _ Or ae Sealey — = — . : [-E RI. 5492 piend!4 4--n0m anart- —— omens : —— , : re rr¢ ; -eRtury each ; | . , | both : for. per year. $1446. . 600x100; mate » Bodies For Sal | hee. 251s—Unturnished. two coan: rn CRYST Ee : Pe ee ment: sun porch; compiet irnished aaa EH ee 7 _ Salo South eee ing and kitchenette: gas. ¢ SHAW. 40174—S in Parlor. hard- October or adults: oven. feb | DWELLINGS FOR RENT FARM Wii —Bichange equity store” aad | ¢-J{16-18 Mississippt av.: lot 60x100: | HARTFORD, 3417 A—Furni shed or unfur : mn on ' Pegs Ye eee ; PENDLETON S—Near Olive; : att a iarm. vacart. auto andi~ Pos i fiat 3 rfl * , aT 4 _ a rt ; . Me ete . . : 2 “ . - nished front and hall room. also garage = — . erste ERSON-ST KE ae ym ¢ cy: ; iz lor : Northwest ash: have you 3140 Rolla p 1° 000 : S0x120; Garfield, nesr @ : pang Tse! —~ mn wWicows pri vate rome. : mpioved msi —_ ses . . ae oe ‘ Yew ete ail “omp im n 1} tilated, pa enn ee T — n real a F i " —, ~ Coupe Deluxe Body Co.. 3147 Lo- | oniv board optional. Sidnev 1292! - from rest FP: adults o1 rner : ae . cee ean 7){ ELMPANK. 5901— room frame. €1°A ta — ae ——— eal estate Ey 09 Hickory st.: lot 560x120; rest “a eibanaieds ctl : - - the vear on n rand ae HWAB BROS ? 342° La w®ton av. --—— —— | CONNECTICUT, 3627—Room and boari for — - - : - - om PERCH! 12 a - . = - a four-passenger coupe De Luxe | 2 ladies employed: orivate family. home McPHERSON, 3937—3 rooms hg - eae an : © aaa tae ne —— Es .._ Minneavoite. Mir : te, ot _ : err : -—-- — - — —_— a park | nt Oss ent ied Soutn Ss a hes an :perty im eric > 3315 Pine. good bedy at the right price |ROOM AND BOARD—For 2 young ladies, McPHERSON eo ee er Te decorated ardwoed pbenauicn is I o-— yi RESINes “E—3 3200 * anged re rt a? ~* . , A.COVe = , \) ah al : , ws? h a ¢ ‘ ' 2 - ghey ’ ive : re ; ’ sah iJ Ph S| Nf _—, : a) aol 4 Toe ie eee Body Cn... 3147 Locust. (o4) pr ; rate » fam Vv Grand 1171. 5 we han 4 le te, Oh Forest 54] —— . ~ irnished r nN rode es rooms with garage ’ a —- ‘ 5 ;. f . Yr = : : : . : ‘ os , Y fae Me tT ‘> _\ewe ins ains in Used Fords: Sedans, | ROOM AND BOARD—Comfortabie: — SON, 4027—Desirabie . APARTMEN?TS—5390 T easter: Seat i \venien $7. anv} Ask LE ae — | N Sout . Bo i ca. ver; . sh : . J ———— REAL ESTATE—W't'D To BUY rr? housekeeping rr . ‘ ; IT TOR I 7a 1 Yelmar . _ ¥ . : : ‘ : —— ~ ——s a 2 ee settle aellcheth de ae a ee tse Coupes, Runabouts, Touring Bodies | _F-6. -Diapatch. #9) | wished: running water in each: hardwood ean : nile ee - ® Om aADnart ment heat. Ctries Tt ary TEN NG a Piet o wes : in city answer “4 hours. | ; 2 : ODIES _ | RUSSELL. 3863_—Ni ce room: best of meais ' 4, cT-—-# plock Ma > u “91 NORTHLAN D 4860 — Fy " a CHAU EY P HEATH 818 Chestnut (a) | gh Zo re ¢ rooms $1500. “ ercules bod! ; * . 4 548° W aS ——— “ teprnersi * pn. . : : ww Tt ; x sn Yer. 1! meanls —— ta - Seeman ae ae —————— | t nklin av... Style lody wanted trode te ae — Smeg _feasonable. Grand 54570 ———_—_—— OLIVE, 4052 %—Sieeping — - “ig “ , ange | ws. | et nO 4 : ‘ag a eh Sheen ie ‘in aaa riek 134 ST Been a — 7 ’ , fe rh 3 )?T) ne -_ ize » . , . on : a ‘ : : hed hus ae ‘ y : =~ oO - rou Want eu e335 31 Ee =i e os . pont ~. 2 ivAT ae ‘ rnit ous ‘ > . , r oP ' Perr 1864 th nea mi : . n 4 Rous 2 sities P — . " us We can finence vour deal. S500 .. A . se; ist | a - ¥ , art ia “h . . HNST ~ & DEMAREE REALTORS ; * set lot »25x136: 10-reem 5003 Page bi (c&) | T leasehold - 1 year os z J o ETT SALES Co. 2737 Olive » fe5) | ACADEMY, 822—Nice room with board. 2 ea aR gE NETL : ean a a be : . | men or couple employed. , a NA tay Spee Miter Bi gen? neat SOUT rooms “un par | reeenes 7 : ron wane — 'E have cash buvers for all him : rasp om. - ——_ ' pathos tis " eo reakt room WATE 3) On BLit — . c 8! ive li kinds of prop. | ; "lealie'e an ~ Parts—For Sale | ORLMAR | BL. — —Front men e "2 ts ed floars eam heat. tenitar : Pawn , out ' —— “e . to street Re F-39295. P _erty, “mally 2 and 4 family flate. smail | se Lat, B+ a side 16th st.. south of Wash « — .F : ris e x —-— sons . : . . . ‘ — re : « ‘ = _ _ + ; ? = ; "+ , — ’ ; , of un ? our ol hey ts ¥ 7 RY RARGAINS—85 uP. boxes and | | DELM AR BI. 303 ~~ ay 5 oe a ce naan ob coanian with ‘e » van” exun oa Paws che Te ae , pater oot mht sai iSe | Cash onev, —~ , wae “ pr ag a om _58x144 feet. s. St. Louls ear., —_— ey “a - , ) ; we —— ' ms: > on 2, | -— a... se mee. Kind) all and see us at once | 25th at SAS per foot fer batteries. . a — es Toman, 1416 t “hest week: meals. | week. Linégell_ 58s. Ww ure: t btiemen rDise Tle ’ 3 ys ’ Phot cy ' ‘ ic - oA = mermere oat ee reo “ ANSTRATH +17 Chestn u res) — ENRIGHT. 517 [S—Large well furnished. vill 36 \ © ms S191 came acunmmie wis — a , oa h HAY EQ B ATTERIES | board for 2 gentieman: stationary st tan@ AGB BI —_? ; tate ee ' Sv ae . ~ : ae po ae : 2 ox T3211 a ays , RRIN KOP wae ec ASH RIYERS | , Ford size. $15; cuarantee one year. 5477 | _~in_ beds: hot water. Forest 836 2) | kitchen connected = : ; ic reek Lind 5718 Boca: ————e ——— = a ree =e pe ments f ats res ‘don ces. bungalows | 90x200: of eel): Trien n. Delmar 44661. (c8) EU CLID. 1210A N.—Neatly furnished ‘rooms , PAGE BL. 51 a nished a. , t R 37" aon 7 : = ce me ait Am - . hie ex Wiaeheo P ws . - iP ons : McCANN- NN-DOW LIXG ; REALTY CO. ae Ra home cooking: private family ae housel : on . ; One om ra , 2") > Bl.. 4124—Reautifu! 5- m ee . abate ny . IAN B RINKOP RX E. co. —— FOR SALE—U sed *F ord parts, FOUNTAIN, 4049—Attractive room 3 ; BI ~ Ye immished ° rWAR & neh anasto ee apartment: everything furnished i E.. 3955 Pa: : ; 4 | : —— 819 Chestnut st_ icd) , d with meais. , — m suhet fi | eter . coal cetes ad ' ae — . EA 1. , ener aa knew that *@e $1.000 00 C ASH use bodies, motors, axles, | iinos HIGHWAY. 737 N—Beswitul. Pack Bi I24—2 room furnias Pret : ; ) > " aaah a thwe :: cw micker than amy ather z ? as get es 3300 1210 an _ , ‘ , ; . ye jwA A mit oy ‘ fc CD : ThA a ‘ents an ° + a 2 ” frames, wheels. accessories or | .,je7"e Teom, with best of meals oma’ | ouRekeeuin Pot MAR RT. 4924—deocy - “ HO? PKING ISBURY ) ~— - a sh. woulg vou try | Let our sperial GUSTAVE CYTRON. Sie Trius Se ‘anything you want at 50° to/ LINDELL! ; enaitet £0 eee ee Ry : nt“ ecroom. furnished avartment: eas oles ia 75% ff hb ~erposed > excellent mea's — benim Bie. nom. Mol RLGENE J ALTHE -y | a 0 ist price. ( ARONDE. continuous hot water Se a Aaiw Furnished Apartment for Lease : Ni furnished: new | 0 Third , , “7 3 itt: dined Cin LET MOTOR CO,, 3867 S. Grand | *e'enscny eee Sak eatin eae” | ROOM 4700” Set Front, ee TAR Bi, A207 —Third foot east fh Jake av Ravmuth. secant floor y " | : .g : ; : by . ‘ ntian : _ = (2 ‘ " : zr ‘ boulevard. (CO) | McPHERSON. 4474—Rooms and doart 3 x, MA—Lovely anuth. rhe inte possession tenant will sho" aN STRIG TR! >. Cneerinen _Sunaalews. Cottages Wanted USED AUTO PARTS . et Red | ci ste a8 Furnished Houses Wanted ‘GALOW Wid —To buy. @ or 7 rooms, ta @ . rr ; @ — — ~s ” > “4 s.. — - ~. 470 Newly jecorat oA ir ‘ Ad : F ‘ $ — “a = . = kinke - euburbe hy $50 down. Chevrniet, Maxwe._ Stude | Siases renin Soe rene fur-| ence. Phone Cateny fihat Ot Rl Oe FURNISHED. APARTMENTS | SWAfs. ROWE Wid —o- huneniow month. ‘note $500, sapabie te meee Overiand, Fi . ; , ; = Z Y ons nee On . ‘ , narior Miurnkh ‘ mam har’- Dz Diete v furn ahead. rth . ‘ ‘ te@err — ae and location Rex T 408 . ' ~ wood flaare . fanttor service. Th ‘ : _—, ee seeeeeait " camanioes fur mer monthe aks ~ .f nate} 4e) 4856— Beautiful) ¥ furntehed 7 : ’ . , abe rte : P ‘ ‘ ‘ >on a f sr “+ ~* , : : > at To ou Deed. oO fight Gouble and si ng’ e mome e, ‘e_s - . = @trage ~ r : KRETCHAM ; a A "~ . ~ -- ee uae , ‘4 ta Wid — > or 8 ranm cottage er } F ; Open evenings. : cellent ~ eg and location t niversity : | 7, ‘ ; - te enR internettions ' ie. Ride ef) “tre a . : , a . . orest =! STOW ae. : ee ane Gabi Re sal claws room. furntehed wee “ . : : std (a NTC \ i pane ‘ Ra se aanmn a a ———OOO a ——— — | susu an » ». For RENT Tires For Sale : azfurasahed excellent meals Fares, Rit iP y furniah ? a — oo ga FL Tr 7 ; : OW — ems garage - nd-new, Sabric and cords: elight- | “ hoe Pp" = 2 R : — ATS FOR RENT — + Mm acomiedpae at car pmo » yg. th bath: have | $2 409 Chestnut. icS) “MAPLE: 3467—Laree room | he : a f. | “is oy > . ES—Siveht | eeping porch: one sing!e room. running ROO’ ) ven | fro ye a an | nant i on new pa neret — . es SO: 90 dave” ned Bens. | ee, larwer water: excellent table: owner's hom: rom ' - te ge a Se = Centrat _ , _ minut " We | = + © Suy a Coutie fiat af & , r " on rail sa‘ “ony RET? ae: , oo he ne © ant /™ rar , ' si oaks t tem ef send ; nice yar price fare - : ute. Apartments ‘Wanted (roiaiane. Coilimevilie, - iil One bieck from car ime Clinic, ; i coatatetinemeneans tale Mark Yt. AND. $324— Frante room , a excellent meals: @entiemen sic , ste 5 ) ° PaGE RL 3951— Renn. with & 1 — . : . Internationa! Li et = sit. wavur ' ; : —- : ) das » $9000 cash orn 2 gene) omen. $7 40 on ke | et — . ' ROOM a NT> ROART mun Hn setahia -. t; st very desirahie ree gore f\e« ; ee . x4. r oye Cahbany 213° ~ a ee evenings. Miseocur: Teel Olive ' man _dreakfaat a nd Time er f rer “\aeae ya - ; . ™ é ‘ ms j __fe8) | WARRINGTON AT.” FAIA —Wiceis Farnienes PEP EN e EVEN » pre : = wae Sn) Sn net > a 7) eno abi ——— a - . ' yy . r ‘3 - ) "an ‘ 7. 4 , , - } - é ; : ennai tne ila : ~ ROYS TIRE STORE CHIN Mo eet ? : r : : t_ wher cat | HOUSES. FLATS, ETC. ; —Mi4- 30 Garfield 3 auereed SS ee sem far adults, Nouses ee FOR PENT FOR COLORED ior M's farmers. sathe. S800 cock a Preving un ‘ve ' — mas Pane ~ : Seana : ieee : ,' ey ‘ rts +h ~~ . 2ASEMWENT Brow. -is PET row BT . : - "F818 Cheorns met gp ph SS « Seles tte é: : } ws on | , | aw For H MOELLER. 709 Chesenet. : ar “ : . " . . i . " ~ : _— " " : ’ - 7 {e" . , , _ Pate reasons bie ee | aE = , : a . - = 3 “> : | — na eet, Wanted | | WASHINGTON eT. . “ it . - > _ : , b=? ‘ . ; * wn -. B, : Dien Meee Seow oat - GARAGES. STABLES- Rr > + WT tf Bip -. over i y : ‘ : , ve in ' a waw ne ror Rent «af er tart i= ¥ ‘ella Park. an cas rans @ith geod : wrek o ve a a corner jet: went bungsiaw er OUR! 5 om te car Rex | WEST PINS BL. 3750—Room and beard for ORTON _®. Rea . receution haat ee: Soap 3 r hed ning room So © connecting tach orivat Me oe aes ; - ; a. . “em? ; p utnwest @entieman or iadyy ai} conveuiences. (et gene or and ¢ oreh, possessing | CLYDE S. FISHER FE. CO. 1. GAWN $18¢ Genes te ee ' WOLSe AND ToT wide ; ‘ “OT FRANK J. PRICK RRCO” Wainwright Bid, rooms. Box F164, Pest

Page 39

. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923. REAL ESTATE—W’T’D TO BUY, For Colored—Wanted » : , 5 4 * . ~ - > , . es _ reenact, pw IF YOU OWN A LOT AND NEED SOME MONEY, find a buyer through these columns. “®t a _ ——_—— ——— _ EE TT closets: garage; terms. OT—RAS ft.. east of Hanley, ), bleck north HOMES—List sil homes end investmen vostment , n FARMS FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE}! BUNGALOWS in, anD COTTAGES ,FLATS, APARTM’TS FOR SALE FLATS, APARTM’TS, FOR ee roperty for ~— or colo @ to — ote or ome — G"M. Moore, 20f8 N. ath's Pa F [attle Tittle City Farms For Sale — Maplewood or Sale Northwest West : | ' _Olive 52 loo car at ante ai t : Sell BR me Get the Water and °o > se Ww. cozy; corner ss South FLAT—17xx Belleglade: 4-5, | AND-NEW DOUBLES. brew , Sunday. aed 7 I going to BUNGALOW- Valley an ana Sharpe av... Ma-| i> NGALOW—3424 Vi rooms, brick: cae lawn: iot *70xt: Loataee | 215-21- 25 AS Taylor, at Forest Park bi.: CITY ESTATE FOR SALE away one of my beautiful little arme to Dlewood: $3500: . Virginia; | 5-room frame; all improvements made; price $5000; terme. | strictly modern of construction, at a price to cl REAL LE is ; you None ona gee Sinton like tt GRAEF REALTY co 907 Chestnut ty) | eno ‘¢. "MORFIT, 807 t. (c6) i. ® ener, Tye 16 bsi. ‘c92) |insure profit plus splendid investment. 7 Cent i" | m the market near this city. Drive Olive 1342, Central 2162. ~ | BUNGALOW-FL een > and Mo lern Flat, $8500 — GENK _R._E._CO.._S74_Chestaet. (eB) | 7 eho ce the ‘Free Bri aRe. eee hen feat | ON LAw jaca” “ae 2 Rg water heat. eerie. 2 and © Rin toorne 4920 St. Bor oe exceptional Valve, on Modern Double ‘lat, $10,500 | “ : ; J 4: 34 . i ‘ , : SURE A aise. Aol RAMMING hee MMMMABS ASS on Lei RRRU™ | ARG 85° Gon, “FEBodcaah. “TAI? | _secoing porches” 5385 [Shon SOUT ee ARO A giglts SP exey | Asta X. Whiter 3 and 4 ome: 1 307 8 First ea Ca ON 206 Arcade Bidg., East St. Folk, near besetvintie Call To wee. BUNGALOW—5 rooms: "93-inch walls: GLICK E. CO., 824 Chestnut. (c5) bath, electric. furaac e: A $1680: easy | ‘ or Heit eht onfice, sonata = Bia Louie (29) 4) Pino | ‘eneno eet: = -ft. lot: street ane terms. GLICK R. E CO., 8 5-4 t Chestnut. ( ) ; H . - 7 Silene jaaonnaneoaneseuaginapaeemamacenmnaeeet eae 6 pe “ ~ . > oO , + = ficient service. Room 1412. 915 Oltve, iige=— oad BALE | ne sorte tiie batn Deawabe electric tx: | Key at 4462, Pop terme: ace HOMENS TEIN 2 ae PROP’ FOR LE tures, hardwo. floors, steam heat, marble ALTY : 428 Michiga _| FLAT—4041-43 DeTonty, 4-family, frooms, 4 and 4 rooms. bath, fleetric, furnace. Wd tier: 6000 oc. f.: rent low. Janna Ree ee eee Siete, 28%605 | Soncrete: earase, $7600. $1800. cash. Olive BUNGALOW ita 22.,Oak Hl, new, 4 room FLAT — $780 cash buys S78 Routh Fe we | GtcK R. ECO. 82d Chestaat ot. (05) KH CAN OFFER COMPLETE i} CROWDUS REALTY CO., $25 Chestans, 7 ad 3130M. m; ot et i994. E. Er. MANN, 208 bad tent a | Need ones iment. car to Soerere: one 4-famil bargain. Olive 8150 o Cae eee HEIGHTS FLAT ~ | | li} oa. a —t... ee a> ock west of Gravois: o : terms. | . STORES—Excelient tusiness location; 816 am ALOW—Matr brick. 7 rooms, every Olive 8150. ™ ronets "(B) fiat—aii7 “Cleveland: modern; oa pa best. “marble ‘be bathe, guble ware Sis . ' RE Se ‘nari, "one east Richmond Heights |Meat: double garage’ “Inuire’ S005 “He | ;o*Dee Ba floor ccOh) | *yereat 8090. Sn ON Easton oy i — ; apts FLAT—2722 Henrietta, 5-6 rooms, modern, . @ Fitsgere!6. Ciname USE—1721 Beulah pl.; 8 room frame/ Tonty. 76) 1 ** - 134 EASTON AV. North ———. Se bere aLOW—6 rooms, modérm. new. ready jo furnace and bath, lot 100x180; frult) DEPLEN COTTAGE. ¢ $2750—8h00 aaaie arch brick garage, $8250; terms. Olive ee and 6 room flat, newly deco- ' i PACTORY SITE——-176x100 feet. front? ting > oe BUNG ov nity, near Natural | Bri e road: and shade — For, price and card of Arranged for two families. rent €360 rated throughout; double _Baraae: price ie Wabash R. R., at John av.: pres BA 000. ee e orice = S150. BROWN REALTY ree. admission year; gas, water and electric; 6117-19 Penn- FLAT—4-4 room single. hot-water heat, ¢a- $8800. Apply upstairs or see _ : = Ansty MUELLER & SON, OA 63 an Me Vhtice. Cabeny 911. Benton 511. (c4) NOBLE- MeCAWLEY, REALTY © - (cB) | 8 vane oes # saow 2 blocks east of Grand, $9200. Grand THOS. MeCEADE & SON, esl 70 Easton av. 7 VISIT TO OUR OFFICES ON THE SIXTH AND FIFTH FLOORS OF THE ae Grand. ¢ ———— CS —- s *, Room 407, 722 Chestnut. ee oe ee SE co ‘ , : , ALOWS—New. brick. 5 and 6 roo : — ’ y VE STS. WILL a fect on Garrison, 240 fect on Laflin: 165 MMmmmemm pever, Tree ores. beautiful ote! |” 1714 BONTTA—$11000 ag, NEW BRICK BUNGALOW | dition $0000. Saxe Loulsiama, BUR @ij|~_ "NEAR FOREST PARK [| (BOYD) ve TNCie Yiit cos ace Cote OF THIS INSTITUTION. ee on alley. SEMARER, 5B gain. = " on Clay av; Kirkwodod-Ferguson ; steam m meat: bardwood ore at = yaa 5210 8. GRAND S. Gra or ad $ and * electti furnace, shades, VINCE You OF THE COMPLETENESS - JOHNSTON &| DE 5003 P er m 4 esany vs7. bath. 2 toilets. ‘O10 Guectnat’ “Olive 1428. Six rooms, reception hall, bath. hot-water | FL “ears 4 rooms, bath, furnace: bargain. eid aon conn. eee 7 SPATHDSPARIOV OoE age. (ch) Se Seswtitul comes tare “erase L- WENZI- CK, : pent hardwood floors, sleeping porch. garage Grand. 38xx Minnesota. BUX; 3548 S. DROZDA REALTY CO. wee Chouteau. _ Ww 11 build your Banesiow: Resilease Single or Double Flat, or Six-Family Apart- * Only 5 lots jeft in OrFallon Park dletrict, yy oom moder laree permmes ‘fine loca. Webster Groves WERDER: RER -ARENDES REALTY O., | |FLAT—4-5 rooms, bath furnace, fine con. NEAR FOREST PARK 3 here Beers it or vou wast - " Bifice fo sco us.and wo will take you cut iy. Sianoi8 «.. Kefwood Springs’ Tyler 117 HQUSES7 rooms: all modern: fine jot. 100x | “ans, WYOMING STRERT : a E = g i 104 th St aastradic Pp SRE ALTY CO., 726 Chestnut. HERP’S A bakes BARGAIN” °°” screens. ga ed : ry Raw I eo _% Gough St. ANDERSON -STOCKE- BL eae. as —— gauno? = rge enough for three (! ) Double Flat ig ER eS OR oe Pe ns . | Louis, surounde y parks an e ngs = > INIT A. PARK LOT BBE ay TOs ae nen Bae Farag: cy val highwa — t gee o. $10,000 verse SOMETHING GOOD ALM aT Y a West side of Washington, east of Spring: | 150: . Gree! i thock |for $7450: only $050 4 $60 month SU. - 3616-18 AND 3626-28A PALM &' : aa 150: made street: 829 wise ey rf ices: Geerohes car or drive Big bargain; don’t miss this; flats. 1% 719 Lot. 150x162; rental $325 per month; two ELMAR GARDEN LOT—? 2. oo north of ‘phSTON- EAYLoR, inet 6o., es R07 Chestnut ° Shoenlau av. (6000 south) go east to 1727 Carroll st.; 10 families; present low |fine 9-room brick residences; hot-water heat, » Delmar, on Leland ay.: 95x1 472 Easton. (c89) £5A4§. C. MORFIT. uae ¥ 1~ B-, south 1 biock, then cont Sate the |rents, $3342 annual! i price only $27,000; | tile baths, hardwood floors, etc.: alse fine | OHNSTON & DEMAREE, REALTORS, | BRAUTIFUL HOUSE. boulévard L. A. BOSSO lot Tosxi20 will ma B double 3-room flat, tile baths, Bi oe, ga- 5093 VPage. (cB. - BEAUTIFUL HOME): an 150" rag ag fine trees and shrubs; te" 616 Chestnut. Olive 1607. Open. (cd) fs? - MUELLER & SON, rakes: some vacant ground. us. 4 - a > N. Grand b!._(c62 | JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., a16 ¢ Chestnut. (cB) SALE INTY 200 era RESIDENCES FOR | a "BOX A=220. Post- he: anmamat if acai oy ct price. pal ae enry 1emenzZ ea ty 0, , at the garden spot of ths coun- ing porch and tile bath on first floor: two BU SU NGA LOW —5237 Hodiamont: co: cozy , frame owner first floor, will show vo for quick sale: owner will show listed; 6811 Pershing: one of the PI.ACE agreeing to buy it beck qo yea r at pp » Call and see us about these nice homes, , *Zam going to give a free barbecue, a!so/ nice large bedrooms on second floor; hard- bungalow, 4 rooms, large garage; lot 50x STUESS ESSEL REALTY co.. 3545 S. Grand- bl. J. CONCANNON, 720 Wainwright Bl Just lis ble homes in this beautiful sec- interest. Terms: One-third cash, on or before 3 y ee penne forms. Be ote eS Ectags. take Dups | control. instantancnas wate Kester int bbs | 128%: ate barealn: easy payments: must | —"——"T "AV. BARGAIN Olive 8863. “te5) ) | Ton and at a jow price, quality considered: o n [DEAL NEW HOME. me erive over the Free ater gy a will ggg Ree oe mye lags ol age shrubs, ze sold at once. on aaa oo —o) 4015 Lafayette av.; double 4-romn flat; contains 8 rooms, 2 eo oaexe. ' YoU CANNOT LOSE ate: Broce. 7 ea | thee et the eat wonderful subdivisions | shade and fruit trees; garage 20x22: large Se r oe etc. 6346 la ee eng tile “bath, sey” etane Hiaeit South a a ~e Assad ov for We are offering the greatest bargains in high-class jots in the city. Ped X« : “ee ’ ; : * . me To ° ’ . 0 ee Sees ee Sree ee vormation, |Site Coane One rte “nome wants “av, half block west Goodfeilow. Se) | SEP Ee“ 010 Chestnut. Olive 1428. | RESID ENCE—4168 Shaw: 7 rooms. mod sion PUTTS REALTY CO., 726 Chestnut. _ INVESTI TE er Tee, Comins, © teens ane eet het st. Clair Pps it quick sale: property clear. but terms could | COTTAGE—67xx Raymond: 4 rooms and SHAW DISTRICT FLAT | _brice $7500; $2000 cash. Grand 4361. i a \ IT WILL PAY TO STIGA ¥ SEE eeustes “hone in city. opposite | om OH KBON, St 208 Arcade : . East 80) probably be arranged: get price and card of a. 89800. garage, bath, electric 417 7.78 ype beg 8 are abn = style. RESIDENC ee ‘. A ng ote W777 53xKX e Ww aterman ™\ Tal Wee a = . 3 { ’ rnace; re t rphy beds, new | ain: rge lo andscape gervoir Park. Inspection by ; appointment. qt ya Va R. E. AND L. CO../BALSON R. & B. GO., Cabany souble. warace: wnew 6-year deed of trust; get| home: cash and time: your price, see it We can sell you a double 13-room modern | a urns Realtv Ideal t n every War: 7 rooms and 3 . | Webster 308, 209. {c6) Laux. and owner; act quick. 4141 Juniata. residence, including hot-water heating plant 4 | | iieces- modern. and in first- clas® con. : FOR S ALE ‘ R SALE “WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1428. (e190) 3 bathrooms, hardwood floors througSvut, 8 eo tvome. 1 ‘eye B ° FLATS. APARTM'TS FO JUST LISTED FINE LITTLD HOME. n, | feet of ground by 225 feet deep: cide azive: |. 1105 Chestnut | ; 424% FLORA. ™ A five-roum brick bungalow; hot Bungalow argain FLAT—11-room single. Call between 6-8 DOUBLE 3-ROOM FLAT 2648 Ann; 2-story brick of 5 rooms, bath, | garage for several cars, nich 8 33.000. if | ce ood lstwe Sun Parior: rer 7 f] ; lot 60x __m., Mike Garafalo. 5524 Easton. (c’?) 2831-33 Miami; séparate furnaces, tile @lectric; garage for 2 cars; sell on terms; | 5\,. the former og w et 4, see us at || att Magly well built home. in choicest location: ° i Tas tye — ors; 40 NEAR weap ec FOREST bath, sleeping porches; 7 years old; get owner will show you through, | a... [taken at once, So if interedte at CK garage: iot S50x1205; 00 +? e erms. New ick, 5-room bungalow, . oe bl Fl t card From os TERRY & CO... 823 Chestnut.(c) dea! home, wih a gee date aan “eo frame ahd stucco bunga- splendidly b ult. file ‘ban with, both, shower oupdie a WENZLICK, A010. Stee ee 2608 S. KINGSHIGHW jAY ALBERT T. === ‘ ts; lot : e125; desirable location. ‘0 ] d tub, large fron re P —s Beautiful modern 6-room new ance ’ | , oo » 2 ot 45x142.6 feet. 4 hot-water heat, copper gutters B 4 $6000 CASH 4 ROP’TY FOR SALE ° ° bes cori sat lt, et.§ | BE Both in Virginia Park, on cast side oi gs, grein git nites, Sade Bargains meat? shannon 2 goed Gant & god |iAEr, TS. WSK EARN, Se SURae a) | SUSINESS PROP | 6% Interest—-Gilt-Edge Security Beous baths. finest fixtures. new hot-wa- . Site Glen | included: y sodde ric : UTH SIDE—WEST EXD e; sleeping = ; : In t ts “ heat. quartered oak and bird’s-eve maple; Lucas and Hunt road, oppo . ail hho $9500. \ ocuen Been BRAOTT OD. 4702 g hl H, 4-family flat. 4 rooms, cee brik ley water tepks, doubie a SOU TH SIDE DWELLING Bus. Prope ves men | _ 3615 JUNIATA. ] @ Echo Country Club. Our = gla Olive 8424. 802 Chestnut st. (c4)| kitchenette and sun parior, with Murphy Sun inti] sold. 2901 wreak 17) ae: i né base- | le Fi Mort 6 Real Estate Eight-room modern home. with hot-water = at the stucco house on Woodrow av., . bed, tile meres agp ternal floors, separate | “yw pNaLitK, m1010 Chestnut. Olive 1428. eee, ett ween R. E. CO.. 803 Chestnut. a. dea oa NY gear ° | Weo own and offer for sale First Mo gage % a a" : ‘me u ae re: TE pal ones 5 ot pairs east of the Lucas and Hunt road. Wellston we O1E 18 Lafayette; Maouble flat, 4 and 5 SEF sil BARGAINS sestete: . ‘ Locust st., 29x2—_Two-stery and basement Gold N Yotes, denominations $100, $250, #500 and $1000, secured nd 6 room single flat, with at gil FAUL JONES REALTY CO., | cotrace— “$550" ert and in Tags Ge Tg i oy Se $74 ifgr Ones: 44: Gn beim stoctric:! Owner Leaving City a oy sty 27hx—Business | butldings: by first mortgage on modern West End apartments. Also improve s: wel : Easton. (5) ° R double fiat, 3 rooms, kitch Will F ray e: 424 agno 8 op under lea ; : a _ 3501 VICTOR. built; $11.50% : ; 413 Wainwright Bldg. (c4) cas eee oe av ee Mo. enstte “and. breakfast neem, tile baths, hard- brisk 638 Reber pl.; 3-4, hot-water heat; vans Bs boty kB ee 1002380. tet card. bet- tot 60x12 under Jease for 10 years. — ata - pot bandon 2 Rime pone a my Brie finely : %2 a : — 1 , furnaces. tind te a : ; ‘ . water heat. oak finish: garage. mediates | VORKING MAN COTTAGE |"°60e4°°Washington: new double. fiat, o $6800. _| DROZDA REALTY CO., 4006 Chouteau. | Washington bi., 3407—Lot 50x124;'||| interest; perfect title guaranteed ; notes certified by if 1700-02 ALLEN Brentwood “ WOR rooms, Kitchenette. tile baths, bardwood wane Tennessee: 5-5, Goumie parages: fin Cuaiang neues: : gfood_reata koxi14: 2-story of Deeds . ee Hwo-story and attic building for 5 fame | 6-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW oe COUNTY. NEAR nag 2 floors, separate eteam lants malty ant sub ey oy alist cash andt Ow ner Leavin City ee — 2 ) : : - a ee. Seep ee | Do ume teats Det-water Rent, Gamee | ccp, 4 poome slectric. newly" Gocprated, | DOUGHERTY _R. 803 Chestnut. _| weENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut, Olive 142%. | wy wacritice 4247 Magnolia, opposite | "Shenandoah av., 3146—Kroger lease; pays | | DOUG RTY R E CO hie . : eUig house u shru r : : ° - t net. ' : Sy ine pNAca: with 2e —SUMmESR Wt 200x800; streete ‘made; wear school, | painted. cement cellar. chicken yard. garden. Central TRIPLE FLAT, $15,000 ats Jnotrwater heat; 40 "or 100x360; get | °° VACANT LOTS —WILL BUILD. || HE . i ° : substantial store building and large MMMMboe SCRA bY & SON, 6179 Easton av. =e _ R MONTH | nash inte sions aad iseetize tac SEFUG | SES SS eee ive 249 803 CHESTNUT Central 1516. } * areas.” "= sorene coven vest Ee Oot,” * “ 46) ALOWS AND COTTAGES) 2%. 2ring 3 ents rooms. tuinr ree [22% ante sinks and sicere "ret BEG | OhozDa nEaLTY co. 4000 crestean. | arias” Tn mg: 62° 6°. through to||| Olive 249. . Li . . $ , Ce ; 5 kwood : $ a = need as bi Foon bathroom nnd seh . 3 Kir BUNGALOW —5 ms: large lot; fruit TEN aes ae aaa cae REAL DOUBLE FLAT, $16,500 AU fine a, &. apartment. 4 ré. {d- Se LS i —$4700 buys ok. feet ~y ~¢t p tong garage. "For particulara, Delmar 2717-25 Lucas: 10 flats of { and 5 3956-58 Cleveland av.: 4 and 5 rooms, 6904 PLATE “ valle Srtackiand 14. epnestiy X this LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | LOANS OF ON | PERSINAL PROP’TY a apt "B14 Chest tye td ‘wo Ne Clas a1 “yokes and paint to to out en nd, 4324X. soome: rent $3300 — ag lot 100x130; beth. arene ~g ° 2 care, ete. ae and nett electric. stea roe betes sees: a actied a rite or egcend, deeds of AUTOMOBILE OBILE LOANS a i? estnut. Central 875. rs jy; price > age for % cars *.: term F ctric eam ; — FOR SALE. , . ae : com *s. LOOMIS, 9 N,. 7th. (cB) North DURINGKY HEALEY Co. 804, labia Suit RE 924 Cheowmut._(e6) only $0500 nigh SLTY co. “4008 Chouteaw. ean a io—-$20,000, 3 years. m8 pet BROWN. BER Lincs’ a a a nat too ~ J wells yes you. tes we use ase ae ‘ m Wet . 5. sé: ov 2 NES i ah dg. Centra! ve " OZDA A \1d bd! ° on, 7161 Manchester. ____(c8 5 = ments w i ner month: price $5.00 ne UGA fone Beautitul, rooms, O'FALLON PARK BUNGALOW, 6-FAMILY FLAT, $7000 Fine Inv mal Property | WEST. BUT LIKE COUNTRY ey new ngee pull bull ing: aunt’ Go 5 ty. oN, itt hee FUNDS OT Mr 048 Raymond av.: lot 50x123: rent rer UL iifornia: lot rem fruits, shrubbery. 4114 Carter av.; modern 6-room bunga- - N. w. cor. La Salle and ooo, renting for 805 Dalton (1 block from Tower Grove Olive a AP en ooo Bisg (c4 ) With which to make va" F TTH ~, on aki tkee BOs Wane Ck SO tS aol r. $1000 bait Caf i iow; reception hall, large — room, hard- Owner leaving city. saves sell, ix flats. | $1044 per annum; price $5000; terms; pick car et 5800 Arsenal); 7-room residence; ; tate. CUBTAY ad - . 046-48 Laclede, each lot 33'4°'x180"'3 “e 200; term wood floors, — heat, th; garege. | 3.5 rooms. baths. rental should be $125 per] jt up. hot-water heat; lot 83x200; fruit trees, etc. ; } real @ JA Bay ae .W Centra 510 Title houses rent for. an vear, $1449. ee REAUT he cars: bargain Y $s000." mont. Nos. 2310-31 Clark: excellent renta!] KOLLAS-LUPFER, 1138 Chestnnt. (c4) streets made 7600. wate. “Slo Five Guaranty Bis MONEY 94, . * 716-18 Mississippi av.; lot 60x100; ren Kir = vas ed MORFIT, 807 Chestnut (c4) property clear FINE 4-5—ONLY $9750 BELLIS R. CO., Arcade Bidg. Olive 6191. ND TWO FLA WM. 8S. DROZDA SEALTY C Sevent 0. combed buys eaters 4 laree GALOW-—MOVE IN conNEr"s ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut. ONE FLAT VACANT vEmun ae RGF STORE AND TWO FI ATA. s4050 he. es ms ti our “nats, 50x120; Garfield, near Grand; sleep! h. large lot. garage. BUN toes ana fod) AC ota: 7211 ELMORA : h 2 207 a 5 m 4006 CHOUTEA ecol4. Aute sia be 0 } ee Pay De - & 4001 North Taylor, corner rearetta: 3416 Humphrey; tile baths, hardwood Residence: - room moder brick ard- Money toe loan in sume to suit on St. | care bought, ° - SE idisiice ot :-1et 660x390: cont pas TE je: aut — gerne: peor aneate —-7, i room | bungalow ; nae? to ao. , floors, —— fireplace, French doors, heat, wood ficors, 3 : por orches if arage: 5 varieties ie A WHYMAN, Room 407, 722 mee ~ or count ] ww Olive st. “ oy af ~0; ! ~ io00) May 1; shades, ei c — = ig i North bo pore CO.. Arcade Bldg. Olive 6191. | fruit: jot 50x 8 City mits car M i ise Us’’ Eilaney 22 Lawton av.: 10 rooms, stone front, + all hardw a Sa : a ae we te oult, APARTMENT PLAT TS—Penrose; brand-new; ane — * ‘ = ag NZLICK 0 Chestnut. Olive 1428. i A jot 25x128'6"; $5500 Eat, $8000; also dandy |"? “GRACE FR CO., 100 N, Oth wt. (04) jA-family: | breakfast room. " kitchenette. TRIPLE FLAT INVESTMENT WENSLICE, 203 = TRANSFER CORNER Lowest rates of interest, Quick answer. 303 Hickory rooms: lot 345150: $3300. Se Pt i," modern, fine ot, emacs: . co age 2 an sg 3000: 716-18 St. Vincent av.; 6 families; 4/ — 6904 PLATEAU AV. 2 stores. 10 fiats; rental $206: can be RY Nae BRINKOP R. E. Co., r $558 are RE ALTY £9. BUNGALOW an erie afi oss. 337300 ett an ny ss Se aeet electric. ingide rear stairs: son r ff eg age =, _sieam es ro “ioe ~ | raised: o, 7. cor, pas) ee eel ee n anaes : =n - ! blocks n granito aundries; rents per mon ence; tile ectric, 500: ¢t or sag —seagdpa m.; lot 30x150; rent per A ee ee Mo. _ | of Math itarhoth: veeek. 5 Toorne. modern | © TYDES. FI E.co., 722 mow) price $17, 00; liberal a . = oo 179; only B00; got card of gamiesion. CORN: &@ ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestens, Do You Need Money? 7i2 MeNai ttage; sheds, etc. ome : an rge io J R. E. ” + .-—- si a. eee: Sneee : | ge, fruit. shade ye care: at 5600. = daily tre ace FLAT—Blajir ay.; lot 75x127: rent $126 P 2407 N. Broadway. (c5) j Cor et n cn Silene Fr Sas 1bth: 4-room bfick; stable, etc; a | uick - (BE A ae: Rach. 816 Intl. Life Bidg, (06)| month; $8500. 1701 Park. aig Bunga . in ompton, a STORE AND 3 LATS o SECOND 4 DEEDS x1 25: WILO LTY ©O San : EFFI and ts S323 W. Ss : ( ae 32 West Dodier st.; 2- anes W N his 1321-23 N. B .-. st., one store k nk 140) ae can neh i it : ist een ; Renytifal Mech a arta : ba 2p. wt neg 600. —_— ia ea FLAT—4631- 33 Ev — fam., mod., 4 rms. lovely home, consiting of 8 rele room 8 — art op ee ee a a Me ES 12 N. 12th st.: 6 rooms: $1500. Strictly e grounds: BUNGALOW—-3524 Core: 5-room t each flat. Admittance by card breakfast room, pore o EIBIO TRUST. 719 Chestnut. ‘ " peet0,48 Franklin av., 8 houses, 1692 y proder erty the Tost $1060 oo gene ace, electric: only 3 qeare eld: $7 00. SoHN N & DEMAREE, st Bane ies) JOHNSTON &@ DEMA REE E, REALTOR 8. “i floors. ‘Copper eittering, fot water a Rent, ‘aie CORNI &Z (ea) Olive 2121 oe | ; c : 331 Eugenia e«t., 9-room house; lot 348 H. WILSON RE » ms, bath, electric, M 950—$7 ASH ase. ome you can aay for the a ay * waner Rene ers 3 , Kir wood. Mo.” (ob) ie cceet gest tet; GAtee.. Caleace tine!) £..A%? .2, BOOMS. ses8e— 715-17 oi." “ceanmn bets atest Me EUGENE ALTHET 17 chestnut.| SOUTH 14TH ST. CORNER MONEY WANTED ii’ - > yg Pee: 18x134: 10-reem house. Dandy home. 4 rooms first floor.}] priced low. Box F- m 0, por Dis > (62) Leffingwell av.; nice substanfa! > baths. | good condition: cheap price EUGENE J. AtTH IMER. 8 am et 4 fiate of 3 and 4 rooms, and rpg ny $40 per Seinth: thabe on etter ages 0. ni ed on second floor: beautiful lot. COTTAGE—6-room aed bow HYMAN, oe m 407, inepect, see tnut. (e¢) | ——GLICK R, E. a3¢, Chestnut. (cd) 3 houses of 11 rooms each. - $i B . 2. oo fursisure asd » Sesngn 010" 101 wt. south of Wash ott | TEMMBIO. pong Tig (0 care: Dermein af |"°CSGg. gua "electrics iat gt Boai28. calls LOOK AT THe | PRAT —Modern 4 foam: Seeds ef aie Week nolo | Paine ihe. SabO te mew A4ih ot, bridge gras tote a wie Bt, Cia. SP ee p | RK H. } > ¥ eacon, southwest. ‘ oa ardwood floors: years o ar | HOUSE—6 rooms. frame, " derful lative prop- 1600. $1504 ave. fect. nee Tock Louls av., east of WILSON Kirkwood Me. (o5) | COTTAGE—Four rooms a a b. sk: fon ont COLLECT RENT, gain for quick sale. Apply 4612 Washing: pright; leaving city: 6113 Gambieton pl.. a cry Bs - this a won anagtet ta $4000, 800. § 800, 800, $8000: F ru u $10 Arlington av.; | ; lock from end of Page car. 7 G Che janes: lena rate: bx 08, ne side of Lee av., west of ; "S home site "6 Font, % B . a — bance and 3 attached oe i kee onah FLATS—1908-11 Hodiamont av.. ——' RESIDENC -—5020 Kensinat CORNET & ZEIBI fe4) | US. r INKOP R. EB. CO Bai ast q08 art gerne lead B39-4543-4345 Reck ay. @ frame cote g~ , on ~ block a0, in Cink wood- | COTTAG 922 nae 3 © 80 ace A yg fus- M “WHY MAN. Room 407 722 eae (c4) god yg. hg Fy — Sor ern; fine re try FA ie on $3340. “worth “a = 16. P= eo et. ___fe8) =. : ® 3 ’ een v ‘ ; Meta PSN LNE RATS Fees Sepia cad pesteg at | wD E Bo Sie Chaat "ice OTP Peete 2k Ta and 1H Toth ee Fine | ppp H ECB ECO. 24 Chestnut. cb» sable ge = GET OUR OFFERINGS + ’ attic an ; 74a j i- SI 000 0 ) C ASH y Oy hg, ia oO x a (cB) tTAG rooms ‘and dammer ribs ore eb 4 "Price only $650 G —— ‘Barton. 02 raat « a hen ana her eg meine ge rma eT hatn, beth. ee a 92160: Have capect a Rg a fore ‘ ‘ : om 4 large : ? urther information. w ! ! k finish a bere rut; truet for *: ’ nareen gy B ( or convenience our office will et electric. garage. GRAEF| ve nt. act quick Ch —_” 22 Pree oem. . oe _ price terms. bus! property. in amount to .“ ear Kennerly and Marcus. G + LER & SON, houteau. Grand 1257. Delmar large lot : garage for 4c care. sineas y. ice $5500: 1210 XN. Spring av. See ; Ti N REALTY Co REALTY CO., 907 Chestnut. Olive Li ~ CHAS. -M TELLER g Grand. (c62) | FLAT—Modern roowaa 4-family: steam t be seen apprecia ‘ uve si. 10.000; "paper, ng MB 5 “del vor io ‘et Sau TAVE CYTRON, 510 Title Guaranty Kirkwood, Mo. (c5)| Central 2162. , = LAT heat. hardw fioo 8 years »id: ‘ar- DICKENS: 5. 210 "Times Bide. “oi ve West oe lean. modern bulid! “an « bt. : (c7) GOTTFAG 648 room frame: FINE DOU BLE FLA gain for cuick sale. ‘Apply 4812 Washing. Ast. rm; ¥V a 2734 Late pr ba you: real estate leans te ex- ae ‘ Lae ie tuln atle. of lors on Row Hit oY. 4 aint fant ‘Aeoo “clectric | tturee oulaite: o> seaareie. taroneee. y ae - cor Tat: at, 5061-63 P 6 and 7 Sen 615 ot h Hey sftcent ; oe corner. com St Sd - clugive aa a ter i inted an . furna - nanny age; © an rooms, 8 461 nright av.; a ewe on ; ' Detnake dw bm : FARMS FOR SALE =: acs gut, $400, #UG0 and 00K | Ere gn sidewsix tmadh: obuh this aftr | He MRM trEN etteg Fe BT CO. is]! Arenson cietn “atoaine yard | wfAS UE ek Ramin | en ell K. ‘Love Realty CO., | i Meese eee ~ hest 6 floors path: . Pe on ‘Tesess ave bargains dewers and’ water now ut all | noord i LOCHMOELLER, 700 Chestnut. | Chestnut st. or JOUNSTON & DEMAREE, KEALTORS. cupant at once for terms and detail ) 704 Chestnut st. (¢92) REN HAISERS—10 acres: shack. JMEeeerome sO Oe | SEMI-BONG Maker beast all ma nesrase | DOUBLE FLAT INVESTMENT Bor Fase. {eb MUST SELL AT, ONCE... | REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED ieadwaed. Stes tutich ‘an Soa tkwoo dif 6 Rooms | {1.2 cate: loca pot jeu | 2016-20 N. 22d st; family. 3 and ee a eae steam’ nent, iauinch ook floss. {g20o ge cere Rivne ecetaiy: tot, 439x180: ” _ SHOICE HOME For covoney | (iuaranteed Loans fr. ses. xrapes: $25 begins vou, $8 month- 00 ome- ages . genase ole, Delmar 308 sin * ar rooms, bath, totlet. electric: arian S980): matt brick; up-to-the-minute: newiy deco-| modern 3-story, 9 rooms, reception hall. 4 Laba " a aa easy terns. Serial notes in $500 and $1000 denem Ser seake (ik Sonate, Seger, MMM meetn eras aur, wage in| ba Sr ALE OR LEASE cniy $2000 cash panded 7 S| ated: price $11-600; "$2500 will “handle. |Batny furnace: garage, newiy painted and ‘s Phone fyier 1760. | eaBs, Kies isos" Sis" fainwright ag., St. Lavuis. ‘ - © ig ot only ca : talance like rent; 128 N. odiamont. | excellent condition; oe 08, $3886" $3008. iD tress, Rerrice onan noe eee Baie sae of fry rap fog Fi Bagh tae iy, ceo-tontate, seem Steer will show WOGIEIO7T N. Broaaway: (6) | 2FBeY Fite n. =. CO., 722 Chestnut, [JOHNS BLAKE & B sib Coowtovt oy PE gS ae phe bys a TBS. Trees ay trees. berries. grapes: about 3-ton © Chest owner wilt w y - > / , _ 8 MODERN RESIDE , : t: gh Somaeed cleo neat Morm "915000 eae Ht = through. B308 Queens av. § FATRGROUND PARK SINGLE , =. 70 Bayard av: beaptitul Soa lecuied: airs Cook, a2 room =: 82000 $2000 éown re M. A. Rust & Son a Love ae YOUR - . | : Bunealow 50—Terms ~! - | FLAT—1402 N. King's nhishway; dandy sin- | dence. tile ba u wood |: . : “ta from car tine. ae exon orerand B7S8 Miike, brick ; b rooms, ot-water tu large rome, hiaptwnod Hocrs. ile “hath. afi? yock- “front, flat. nastwend floors. aplen. weil ye oe Ps. BR — aura Ry = fiat: ay renin. Re ] ‘ Co To ob e a Te x -ft. corner } -Ca urnaces, hot-water coils: big rgain | price for . recme:, . " b— 11. 000 acres “of Texas iand ta ee | SB eg 5 | Rhus tile ba Path, hardwood sy hy ag. Oliv or 8i0i, rurage:, price $8 + 7 og = at $0000: terms. $4000 cash: no offers con- teulars. © GREULICH RkALTY ©O.. 023 Peadistos, © roe @ roging, 5000. aA nw yo # er ac: i tartans ‘muaet divin low price Mi dene, Tete: 5 rooms, ‘hot-water heat LLOW AV. BUNGA sho > > ’ 7 ss py cacy: ” uUpy; “tive flee n Monday Evenings. Grand and Hebert. | 2903-05 Franklin, 12 rooms, down. 234%. = rel. - et ne: might divide de art jot DF brick sna MARTIN & PANGRU RN, 5733A Delmar. oor vacant; ready to occupy; f Ope = 3111 Magazine; 6 rooms: Ve EDS OF TRUST m, House of Representatives. Austy Serie ‘baaeient one ys lot of oth- 8782 Goo aie’ f edhary: goed ¢ Phone Cabany 4400 or Delmar 812. (c) — * $50, BROOKE REALTY CO 4036 WESTMINSTER PLACE | 3333 2aees Semple: 4 roome; Te acwn 6 - oh ‘a mer’ things, also a wonderful electric | furnace. granito oniiy sale. 9004 if attics | —Pnene Cateny | 17 N. 7th. (cd) ust sell th | $250 Labedic; © racme: eh0ee 5.900, @ per cont. sreperty weet). O38. oy gp By ensue Uthe chops 4 ACRES OCT CLAYTON ROAD _ } . as own-|orice reduced for 107 N. 7t c Owner leaving city; ™ ——— 8815 Cook: 6 rooms; price 9 4.500, @ per cent, property ' ne for the na at ut half in virgin timber, on good hard | Te wants quick sale. | for “pariouers GREULICH REALTY CO Northwest MODERN FLAT BARGAIN 11 rooms, bath. Mei: a swater C. M. MOORE, 204A N. 4th ot. (*) $ . 6 per cont. property “=> oe about 16 miles out. Telephone or 7 sel! At @ sacrifice. ohone or Bee me at ; Evenines. Gran and Hebert. FLAT—-4844 Labadie: single 4-5; furnaces. 8218 Julien; 5 and 5 rooma, hot-water meet: garage. jot show . per cent, preperty —. ae Henry Heinemann. Kirkwood, Mo. (8) gs IRVING. SMITH: Open Monday EF | pe OO gare See IRCE SU! 8 bath. electric: rents $800: price $7500. heat; lot 681x190: double garage; asking | $R800- owner wi Ust. a Chestnut. 10.000, @ per cent. property change °. AC RES ON CLAYTON ROAD | ive 870°. 1012 Chestnut.‘ (¢) DOCTORS’ ALFRED 4 LOCHMOELLER. 708 Chestnut a 750; KOLEaS norreaiGent. 1fegires quick 'CORNET & CEIBIG TR ) aa 000, 4 — po at it Cultivation about 18 miles out; no im- = | AG py 4-room stucco lari we 3 We ¥ fami! sale. - Cc SE ne Som ND : . , . y + 4 7 SS Dobie nigh and, Catholle| OPETCR AND RESIDENCE |Ftai cF-— 1001-0 fine renait: “ot Tex198. dou. af WEST END HOME fen. § per cont property wert. 7 STOOKS AND BONDS jenry deinemann, n. Kirkwood, _ Mo 0. {9} i; tertns; $4500. womens” | corner W. Flor’ssant Ane —s arage: rents $2520 -— sacrifice 6325 NROTK DRIVE (CABANNE) 1424 Cara av.; 6 rooms, beth and elec- eer cent. sroperty hes + : . " 20 ACRES, CLAYTON ROAD. iand Park —, XN. 4 veome (5-room 40x 96, wi tile he $15,600 Olive 7592. Beautiful 4- fainily apartment fiat. four tote: t. - . . per cent. property : fge frontage: 14 miles out: all in cule sweater heat: tet Ss waiting BROWN 525 Wainwright Bide. (4) | rooms, sun parlor. in-a-Gor bed. breakfast . N-TAYLOR .TRUST ©O., $00. 6 per cont. property wert . On; nO improvements: buy it and bublé = ne ci oan & office \ehached: open oF ce?) FLAT—6140 North Market; new 7 afid 7] room. separate steam plants, brick garage __ 4472 Eastor Easton. (c89) detly. 8 200, © per cent. property werth. “ own hore. Telephone or write Het ' E og rooms, hardwood floors. tiled kitchen and $,cere: rent $39 Forest 8920. Te CLAYTON AV ati 8bc fe ome bun. ’ , per cent, preperty Werth. auf Bann. Kirkwood. Mo fs COUNTY "Fine 4-Room Brick | Room Brick Cotiseh bath, built-in sube, Ma heating OS THOS. McCRADY. & SON, 5179 Easton. (5) a 4 ° ial on abe daily. ie, ie , eb ot one samt. : : | - | —L. ae Fin ests "are cara EAU TIFUL FLAT—CHEAP —= oteam ioniae tails ; : : a cent : vat ‘ Copper gutters: real modern home at Beacon s¥.. 4 rooms. gas, ee | - ¢ ix to move into. Reduced from $9000 to 88 ALTER TONES 2 oat re |} per pene Broperty worth. SAT PING TON, “MO. m price; chicken house, 40; 5419 vine Wa lis. Garage fc one car. SEAR FAIRGROUND PARE nd 5-6 | More anxious to get reapodeibie parties than |> 618 Chestmut st.. or N5S49 Welle av. (c@) LOANS On m REAL a $00. _ = eed aor es, ot) Sete betes at meant, Urry One Be tes apatite trees; you cannot — witi 11 for $800 cash, co F80 00 | coma: rice trom $9000 to $13.000. Admis-/«ll cash. Telephone ownér, Riverside 24961. | —— —— Corner Whittier & T—Will Hog Cents a= “ee vi oent oe : recom house. a'l modern improvements: : er Si2 000: less than $9500 1 buy | Wil hg interest. 8 Chestnut! sion card. se Ac?) ~ Northeast orn monthly notes. —— oom pred rh nm hevees and -: ty Sapningeton, 6. wfl show you through. B. A. | mon NES R. E. co., 61 5 J. CHAS. MILLER & SON, ‘MODERN “FLAT BARGAIN—sa5e0o0 Ww shington ter + ee Deavele reas 1° ‘ 144. (e4 WALTER, JO (cB . a ‘i. ee Y TORK, ‘es from St . 5872 Delmar. Cabany a. st. or @ Wells av. S128A N. Grand. (82) $1000 CASH AND 886 MONTHLY 80-91-93 WASHINGTON aa iy Pe eal seta wetate, we Certifiestes t << P DICKMANK NR. E. CO, 62 Chestnyt AS Ae ee 5477-79 PLOVER—TWO FLATS _ 916 Aubert; roomy 5 and 6 single ‘lat, aist” 4 attached houses of @ rooms, = r ane policy With oa ae a (eB) Maplewood. South Gr © femme and bath cach: lot 005180; near Mpdlament geass: Pathe. furuaces. sles oor ce, electric: lot 7T6x150; t Bg Sun 5. BLAKE & @ MARE <a 7 ~ v3 apie - gieam “Meant; @ roome and street improvements made; only $6000: tricity; porches - thi - and weet << — has a rs ae L sere, at we" a F , BALOW—3151 Edgar. 6 rooms. w 2 y Bm want quick sale: terms ~ . rents - Open for — EE nay “ . shade, beautiful ; yor4 bath; Game. 2508, | KOLLAS-LUPFER. 1188 Chestnut. (06) SELLS R. CO.. Arcade Bidg. Olive G191. ear — : + c, o* ‘ . Ee) - S ee VES ees | His" Gekany O11. (6) : : ” : * v : ae i te oA : 3 » ar ; Hor, 4 ’ Pin oe

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CRSDAY, | , ‘ - TH «40 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democra t and the Times a : ee ‘MAY 3, 1923. a A A oe a ——EE = - — . ‘ _ . >. * ’ — v7 os) : at Washin -) officials and prominent architects; 510n of costumed personages up the ' ‘ i ) , Memoria] 5 Med coln Shaft Designer. the Lincoin - , | . . be _ +m a : we iq ton, when it meets in the national) will be ferried in a Greek l7rge| board avenue to the memorial The 8 | | agg ae weve ag Wires “$5 ¢ capital this month, it 3s announced.| across the Tidal basin in West Poto-| medal presentation will be ihe m n re en | me 0 e American Institute © , gon 7 Tan tucmartlie: feati rown! nt. ‘Bacon is a graduate of the niversity| mac Park. as one feature vf the crowning event of the pagea! | Architecture will be awarded Herry | “uss of 1887. National| meeting. They will head a proces- : i 1) Bacon, the architect who designed |°f llinois, ; 4 ° . 4 COLD AND FREAKISH pe oun senna | Who Master and Dominate Every Situation! | iG | Who Have Strong, Healthy Bodies! _ ‘Scientist Bases Prediction on) Who Have Brisk, Powerful Energy! Records—Effect of Increased _ tH We | Pe? | : ’ al Ds | A Vital M ze to 10 Million Men— Heat of Sun Discussed. | | , aX essa Mill If you are one of the million or more pertions —— who will read about this greatest of,-all heaith, Special to the Post-Dispatch. ae "ITD GR NT | =: | | .° . strength and energy secrets; and if you will then WASHINGTON, May 3.—Govern- ii a . | ' whip up your ambition longgenough to act on it, ment scientists are puzzled at the. , 4 | you will probably be amazed several weeks) from f i = 4 ; now at the marvelous change in yourself. age z beige eb a 3 It is a scientific fact that weak, thin, impover- Soeasssgggaliee ms . = C ’ on- - ; ' r currence of sun spot periods with) READ of tedays BUSINESS ; AKE aA omene Pee | t= Onic ur cold spells. ~ Fey CHANCES in the POST-DISPATCH oem — : ‘ ' | WANT COLUMNS. Herbert J. Browne, a Washington | statistician and authority on climat- | ic changes, has told a congressional | | sommittee that the present year will | Fa be cold and freakish and the pre- | e r cursor of several unusual years, - which will culminate in unfavorable | ‘ weather conditions for crop purposes | wi , about 1926 or 1927. : e eee = ate 6 * : ee, : t , . ~ my anh ree ee Pie A 7 Lon € —— 7 « pel i a: gee eG cs ee 40m ehbe eee a a ee me were " Sees . o. Hale a a5! iw Be RE 0h, pete tate BN tat pen oF ne ‘ ~ S vA : ae aera ec bleeds © ¥- we he a ak on set lig aps a sel ae on WW Adeng eh _ : ; . , y -) q — ~ - - vi * ad a2 a * bss 4 it ae ee ade ee er wae, > pet a a ak ne ew? - a ad 6 ye stage director. é ¥ ‘* ak He bases his prediction on the his- | P torical record of climatic changes. ail * ¥ which appear to come in cycles of 123 to 138 years, or a greater cycle ' € t . q LATIN 0 of 271 years, when the most unfa- ' : _ vorable weather conditions occur. : 2 ~ HONORS For example, he potnts out that : ; Wo 1644 was a great famine year, fo!- b a9 thd hid sdsdhiddddddiiiitthhn isin OO, Li thhhhhhh bb lowed by that of 1315, which regis- ‘ S Miss Syl tered the greatest harvest shortage | s Princigns On known in Europe for vears. = a dl > — > : f (ihddad boro. Quarter of Pa SMALL VETOES APPROPRIATIONS 1 | = Delivers : : 3 neneced tell her effort by- Sends Back Measure for Funds for 7 ' Attorney-General. nN : By the Associated Press y 7 , , ; Becat to BD int SPRINGFIELD, lll., May 3.—The : appropriation bill for the Attorney- and then inst exhibit in the General was sent back to the House today with a reduction of $513.200 e des leaving $612,400 Gov. Small, in a , 9 wi attracting wide declared it his belief that this would Pe : A\ . > @ be “sufficient to finance properly ut if , : ; : . a oe that office for the coming biennium.” ; BL | EK BIRD | . 8 : The cold summer of 1816, Dr. Oo eS ES . + founded Humphreys explains, was coincident . = FSS literary circle St dt ss. 4d SA veto message accompanying the bill. SEbt hd tttthttbddbdbdlAL Az a pier. Mipenon OFT ER, AIS RIOR gp ORE ORR “a v4 The Governor declared the refusal of the Attorney-General] to furnish ; him with a detailed account of ex- OT ) | D - penditures left him “without ade- quate means of ascertaining the ne- , . 9 A | - cessity for the appropriations ie- e : manded,”” and caused him to base ~ TIN ' . > his veto on comparison with other p ; ) | State appropriations. WITH EVERY 3997,.240. and other bills previously at . : passed had appropriated an addi- SIMMONS tonal $128,000 for special purposes, such as the Herrin prosecution. : ° The chance of a lifetim , - 7 , BED OU FIT i. TY is itetime to buy a fine, beautiful interwoven and indestructible fabric 9 | = ) OR i LSSASL LS CEA AS A ld Ah hbdddditd The original bill appropriated Adhd tideeividitita thakith ee nn theo genuine Simmons Bed Spring at this low price and on the easiest itis aae8 sends aul watir mime ever offered. Just received a special shipment of 250 of these wonderful Springs, way litigation, enforcement of the “mg e by the Simmons Mfg. Co., at a special low price, and in order to move them quick- , ae ates law and similar purposes: Sale oe make this ofter doubly attractive and will deliver any Spring sold in this sale upon a payment of $1 DOWN ; SPRING : er ea ui include a beautiful Blue Bird Dinner Set FREE. This sale is for three days only—Thursday, Friday and Sat-- tion arising from the construction of y , : . é . EE tecearerey. ion ¢ oer No more Springs will be sold on these terms after Saturday. Spend your nights in rest. Why sleep on a sagging AT THIS SALE : “pring when you can purchase this wonderful bargain on such easy terms. Each and every Simmons Spring guaranteed. 5 @5-Cent Cut in Crade Oi. acs - 9 Down Buys this Massive $1 Down Buys This Genuine Simmons|_ - 5! Down Buys This Beautiful ~ J wania crede oll st hp opening of ef, rassoid a om Mattress Blue Bird Dinner Set FREE Day-Be d “SIMMONS” R ! 5 market today. : i. > - Sw ee ak See Se wees | A new invention — so ; oe — cc: = m easy to open that a child can operate it. A beauti- ful couch by day and a bed by night. A pad can be purchased separately“ if desired. We have a large selection of beauti- ful pads. See our Day- Beds as low as S146 lee ie rr FD at wD We have just received a special shipment of these beautiful massive “Brassoid’” Beds and are offering them at a very low price in or- der to dispose of them quickly. To make this offer doubly attractive we are including a fine Mattress and a heavy sanitary, all-iron Spring. This is, indeed, a rare opportunity and if you are thinking of refurnishing your room it will pay you to attend this great sale. Remember. $: down St. L buys this outfit. Remember—Goldman Bros. 1102-08 Olive Street. ouls

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THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923. Fiction ana “+ [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | « (Foner Cooke Women’s Features siiewe : : . THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923, ~ WS \N W | WAY 3 SS SS XK SS \ » a NS . 3 Xo News Photographs THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923. W "ds Lhb ddd dddddddddddddhdddddddddddidddddddidiiniiuiititaduacacctacaaacataaaaaiiudlllidllldlllllu, RecA ULM Uda lldddddddldddddllddddddlddidd Uddin (GT Fir os ‘ Ae: ~~ TILST A Lh ddd hddddssbsbddiidibisibiideitiiidiiiiiiiiiidbddesshssihi! hihiddsss MAMA LAALAIMM LS 4 ? o ” . eonikn ee ae — - 4 ZZ § fs Py ‘y : : y : | : q 7 | $4, ee 4 2 $4: . bs ¥ : N ° S N ; N N ~ ~‘ N N . N N N » N S N S N N N Ss ; N , ~‘ 4 Bs, aks \ | . r ~ } ‘ » \ . ’ deem \ wig” S , “os \ x N N on blood, building it up untfl N ; nerve, every cell and every N Bt. thorough, yet withal, how \ | of your trouble. N i sunken cheeks, and flabby N a & nd dizzy after a little extra N ss . S e : lack the ambition, energy N : = ; ould make a new person of N aa dad women who were in the N pe : em a degree of health, S 5 ‘ S its : ‘ ~S he \ _. & today—and start taking one N . 2 k or two, watch the grati- N Ghee” i . es ‘ Rs ing, and your energy grow- N F bl; that you don't tire so N kad better, sleep better. You'll S ee at Praise the day that Cado- N ee miccess and Happiness. N N ae mmended by all good drug- \ . Bap = N a “Wilson and Judge & Dolph N N a “ S$ se N THE THREE GREATEST THEATRICAL N e ae . PRODUCERS \ au Ny . . Ss me eS N It was at a little luncheon in New York that N rf - N these distinguished men of the theatrical world N BGS. b- N saw each other for the firgt time. Left to right: N 2 e N David Belasco, American; Mme. Olga Knipper- N be N Chekova, widow of the great Russian actor, N 4 § Chekov, and herself a famous actress; Constantin N ae Be N Stanislavsky, director of the Moscow Art Theater, N ae Oe N and Maximiljan Reinhardt, Berlin’s most famous S ce Fe N Stage director. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. N N N N x N N N N N N N N N N y ~ N N Ss S ze: \ N } Ya N N ae ss — a N H O N O R S A M E RI CA N N Wd N WLllllllllldlddidlldsdstddtddddddbdddsdtddddddddddstldddléddddtbdddddlddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddde "WVLilltdidldidssdddddtddddd ; SIA, “A \ WOMAN LS eer wes a RRP aaa an oe ar oe ae perks N mee RAR SR OS srs . ae — re ge N N —_ . eS a I ee Spence Rg: ated Sor z : ae SS RENN N N “Miss Sylvia Beach, OS ee ee =~ _~— ee 2 Be AS A BELLE OF LONG AGO N HEIRESS AIDS NEW YORK CHARITY | Princeton (N. J.) girl, who % Ee oe a? pee A aa ¥ oe, ie ee : Kd os When Howard Chandler pay win went to the eee capers cn Lee \ Mrs. Biddle Duke, in the picturesque costume in which she ie pris nN ) IN N y R S BK’ : : TULLE ELL LLL ddd db bbb bbbdbbbbbe ‘WITH EVERY SIMMONS SED, OUTFIT OR SPRING AT THIS SALE pee : LS af ae J Ss Rae ees ia, t ote ae *. oe NS : " Lee ie, Ree eee : La BOC OUST ee SAITIA/ A Wry « (£46444 £e 4 iS 4 4440 ¢ Ae Os ‘Chhdhdhshhdled Oe eee ee | WZ. NnnnnnnzeQNnuuNnQununnnnnxcqnccc.icaznnuivikitsiitataic 2122,uaddddddddddldlsisididdddiidddiiidiiiiididée ‘ 2 as “bth hid Mahitp lid / liditl Ulitthtititti li SSITOLESEOTPEP SSS Sy Na oi | Keg UT tte DS aly - — _ ee ee ene we a ee a 4 | : \% : Ga Duchess is an admirable hostess for the great house of a Government leader. tiful jerto _ St Ma Keystone Photograph. Vdd dd ddd bdddidididdiiiaiiilicd: SL 4 4 etstttttitilttlttt lll SLL ELALIDLDADSSIGESAGL EASA SAS AG SSDNA ICES AS SSS SSS, » * , ‘ 2 : _ ~ » é yo 3 P a &, a - 2 bates teehee ee ee %

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yoy we nt TR aly, EEE aoe BAP PETA ¢ Jp ua ~ gate i. ne if - - 7 - RE AE i tage eat Sey ODT > ON: th. ” = eerqmee 4 9the ie Ae mete ~ cia A Pa PET I ot jah cates 1 Aad ROM oP AE AGIA AR Cn Neate eel et Diy. Nelle Ain AAEM MS eat! ~ Ex i. oon \. Na ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, MAY a ee maliepcomeneran—snmern- The First Truthf ul Biograp SARAH BERNHARDT By Madame Pierre Berion Her life-long intimate friend —_—_——— Of Madame Berton Sarah Bernhardt said: “She sympathizcs with me; she knows my failings and understands me better than. anyone I know. And she time I loved best on earth. SIXTH INSTALLMENT. How Sarah Triumphed Over Franc sque Sarcey. of abuse which HE camps ign Francisque Sarcey, most pow erful eritic in Fraris, directed against Serah Bernhardt came to a crisis when he attacked her interpretation of the rele of Mademoise!!e Aisse. Sarah read the spiteful article at the theater during an intermission, and became so ill that a doctor had to be called. She finished her role that night, but her acting was s0 bad that even critics favorable to her com- mented on it. The next morning she remained in bed, refusing to see but in the afternoen she set out alone to call any one, on Saree. Durmg the next Berten, my fature husband, noticed Sarah's stramge aloofness each time he approached. her. This was inex- plicable, for ha had been her protector and friend for almost two vears. He, few days Pierre ge the star of the Odeon, had raised Wer to fame by recommending her for important roles. When the curtain rose on Sunday evening Pierre saw Sarcey sitting in ‘a stage box, in dandified full-dress and weaging ai] his honors. The critic ’s éxpression was so triumphant as Sarah entered that Pierre became suspicious. ...When the curtain fell for the eve- ning Sarah accosted Berton. , ‘I do not feel well tonight.’’ She put her hand to her head. ‘‘If you ) don"t mind I will go home alone.’’ To his protestations she persisted in her refesal te allow him to accom- pany her, and left the theater alone by the from door. Pierre watted until she disappeared, then burried out the stage entrance and around the theater. He was just in time to see her greet Sarcey, who was waiting on the curb, with an af- fectionate kiss. Together they stepped into a carriage and drove off. And from that day Sarcev's pen ceased to be dipped in vitriol and came to be the bearer of sugared words—as far ag Sarah Bernhardt was concerned. In place of the columns of harsh criticism be wrote thousands of words extolling Sarah, her grace, her art ad her finesse’ From her bitterest enemy he became her intimate friend and protector, and remained so until Sarah triumphantly returned as a glorious star to the Comedie Francaise. Later, Bernhardt quarreled with Sar- cev. She was greater than he. This ironic little drama requires some explanation and in explaining I find myself defending Sarah. It does s@em strange that a man of Sarcev's standing could first attack her in such & personal way, then take such an obvious aboutface without making himself ridiculous as a critic It seems strange that the Comedie Fran- efise, greatest theater of France, eould first exclude Sarah on his’ mere word and then acclaim her on the same word. It is strange, and si!l!y— and true! It shows at a glance how important the favors of men were in the world where Sarah found herself and per- haps will make certain people today a little less harsh in judging her. Nearty all the young actresses of her day had wealthy protectors, owing to the low salaries paid. Knowing Sarah and the better side of her nature, I can only pay tribute te the courage which carried her over all obstacles. If she was hard with those she used as stepping stones, she ‘Was harsher with herself: if she al- lewed her tongue to become caustic and her nature overbearing at times, it was because life had been shown te her in its veritable aspect and she was buidling a wall between her and her past. When she returned gloriously to the Comedie Francaise in 1872 Paris flocked en masse to hear her. But Wespite her success she was distrusted and libelled on all sides. Articles were published asserting that her recreation was te martyrize small animals. Most- ly these stories were the work of jealous actresses and actors, who hated her for her sudden suecess. Se strong and widespread were these calumnies that Sarah published & book replying te them, under the title: ‘‘In the Clouds.”’ **These canatile!’” she said te me ane dey, referring to her critics. ** They ay | am preedy, but did roy know me te have a «rare fra ne ‘sil mye een. Thee «av 7 marricd the man whom at one | eruei and haughty and ambitious; 1! |; «# not true. I am ambitious, yes, and | 1 am jealous of my success which |! won myself by the hardest work any woman ever did. I am haughty only to those whom I despise, and I am crnel—never. It is they who are crue] They delight in stick hate them— tear down gods! All to me! ing knives into me! I they mv feet!’’ Paris is enemy and alli is at my After Sarah reached ‘her greatest fame at the Comedie Francaise and quarreled with Sarcey she attempted | to renew her intimacy with Pierre Berton. But the latter, ventiv admiring her as an artiste, @e- while fer- clined to return to the old footing ot adoring lover and slave. She the mother of his five children drying, he met and married me. was his final mistress. Later. It may seem strange to some that Sarah should have chosen as confidant and friend the woman who married the man who refused to take her back into his heart. It seemed strange to Sgrah was by turns affectionate. and bitter toward me. saw my me at the time. domineering, intimate, Once when she husband and me embracing she did not speak to me for a week. A month afterward she was ill, and while I nursed her she informed me that 1 was her ‘‘ most faithfu! friend.’’ Pierre Berton and Sarah continue: to play together after they left the Comedie Francaise, and they made several tours through Europe. I ac- companied my husband and at times acted in small roles. On one such occasion an amusing incident hap pened. We were in Madrid and I was asked to play the part of Nanine in ‘‘La Dame aux Camelias,’’ by Alexander Dumas Jr. The Theatre de | Opera at Madrid | is an immense building and back of | the stage there is a perfect maze of | gangwars between the different sets. I was supposed to make my exit bv and reappear at knock and sar s have f | one door another. where I was to me thing loudly—!I reott . . ‘> ‘ | exact line. I made my exit safely, but in run ning around to the other dnor T leet my Wav and, nervons at arriving late ; for mv eue, I knocked at the door and opened it, forgetting to sav mv line. and the plar could not have continued had it not been for the quick thinking of Sarah, who invented a speech not | found in the book. But she darted a look of fiery re proach at me and a few moments later when preparing “*die,’’ and my duty was to pass a garment over her. I was amazed to hear her launch into a low-toned. but wicked, denunciation directed at me. As she sank to her couch with glazed | eves, her breast heaving with her ‘‘ar | ing’’ effort. Sarah's lips moved, and it was fortunate the audience did not | hear her sar: h sne Was th “‘Ugly cow! You have spoiled ev erything by your clumsiness!’’ That was not all she said, either My cheeks were tingling with indig- thon and, finally, when she said something still more insultin it was with her supposedly last br@ith that she said it—I leaned down and, with | the gestures of intense grief provided by the book of the play, I hissed at ) her: ‘*¥You say another word and | smack your face right here on | stage!*’ |. YT meant it and Sarah saw I did, she ‘‘died’’ in silence. But all this | time the audience sat tense and tear. ful, marveling at the acting of the great tragedienne on her stage death. bed! (Copyright, 1923, Premier Syndicate Inc.) sc (Next installment—‘‘Sarah’s Rose wood Coffin and Morbid Death Hoax ea. ’*) ~~ The Bernhardt Articles which rum three time he gown and is thus of neither the cape is two-thirds the length of extremely long nor the extremely short 5 saiens type. this ywstume is completed, as are all of Mrs. Harding's newest crea- tions, bv slippers and stockings of an neon frocks is French gray with n ban!s of embroic: An the and red gc Pr \- “ ‘ Zz years a , - . ‘ss +. 4 . -, “ at » " ne meéeiting into anotn: > . Perhans nna »# the is a combDinatr oS > , 3] in ah 8 . flowing nm of This blaek lace furnished ai wond: color contrast by | at the belt with a }: roval of purple veivet. The effectiveness these cos- the their acces- eho tomato on top of sardines. Jem if,c)% @ from even and BIBLE THOUCHT Publiehed fer The BACK TO THE P'RLE Bur theese thall matt. .¢:33. ‘Hire: hve 3s OU, M’LORD ithe kerchie? > ; Manor, staggered to his feet and. Mix well and add one. | half cup of milk or stock. Shape into| M ake | a HITE wwe By aan — — LE O’ THE RO CEDRIC FRASER (Copyrigit. 18923.) ee ee id CHAPTER XIV. (Continued) Then slowly he folded them up in again, and replaced them carefully in his pocket. ‘* "Twas you who made these deco- rations, not?’’ he m‘lady, was it ‘asked. She laughed a little shakilv. merrily, Wh? should she fee! so strangely affected by these little of No doubt they were cunning!y contrived aft courtesies this man? well practiced. ‘‘Forsooth, m'lord, you are wond- rous good at guessing; well nigh as good as you are at flattery. ‘Tis plain you must have had equal prac- tice.”’ Shale leoked at her steadily, then, after a long time, he sighed deeply and took a little sip from his red wine, ‘* Ave, m'‘lady, the practice I have had is well nigh equal, as you say. But, faith, that is not saying there was much of it in either case.”’ She pouted at the ease with which he parried her thrusts, and turned tc find Sir Claude leaning forward with his elbows on table his flushed face on his hand, staring im- pudentiy at Shale. ‘*Faith, but fences his tongue, m’ladv,’” he something like a sneer upon his lips. the and well with he said, with She smiled sweetly. ‘*In truth he does, Sir Claude, fully as well as vou do with your sword.’’ He laughed. ‘* Faith, much. e’en though I would not brag. Yet. to give Anderley his due, you're + no dont to his ‘A st milady, that is sayi%g right. Every man >’? own weapons. H Pp tha but wine Shale. his glass, and seemed not to hear him. stared straight at latter was toving with ~% . . .? . . . rve i aad . ae > ’ ot > > Gloria hurriedly Lnged ie sul Mel heir wint innouncement. as was "46 one. “wae rerriverc wOss)] Fossi| e . s : +. | ‘= be ad em mh Free @ ties Mi itd’ D e. , . H ts tA) 4S a ‘ ‘ . faiiln M4 i . - : . al - ~ rs zt The ’ Te ay -*n> + 2 ry) ) 4 Se f t" ii i ‘ drinking bout by toasting the health f ‘‘Mladv Glona,’”’ the Grange. shouts of ac 1, ; the mistress of , lumation. the at the eall of Amidst toast was drunk and. Sir Claude Avlesburv, it was drunk agaiz Then after the company, already besotted, bad seated itself, Sir ec ¢ ¥? wei Brian Bushworthy, avendish aa be had an incurable stutter, he spoke this wise: He-he-he-he-he-he,’’ treble voice, but before he could pro ‘eed further voung Sir Rupert Grim in Di iit Degan his sTone, seated ID the next ehair. burs‘ n. t¢ What he-he, thea 7. ow divil dye mean by he- Bushie? Demme, man. we , i\dpn't want. a laughing song.. Shiver spoon salt, pepper to taste, sprig of | me, but you must be merrily drunk.’’ Sir Brian spluttered. ‘*T s-said he-he-he’’ *“‘We all know you said he-he-he—- but we doff’t want any more he-he- he 's,’’ quoth Sir Rupert amidst much laughter. Again Sir Brian ‘“Sh-sh-shut up, epluttered. ha Girimstone,’’ though witha KANTOL RELIEVES PORES Vegetable Laxative for the Skin Lat the cella of your skin breathe’ 4 gentile purging with Kantol, the pure vegetabie skin elizir of William FP. Kahn's will reliewe the pores of a!l im- purities Ten minutes’ appli- cation of this seothing cream and real akin comfort and beauty can be yours. Kanto! contains no harmful chemicals. For Sale By {it Leading Storea 2 OUls Barr atnree * . Tae Vote Carefully t? | ' ay Tia 4 re MN - lt A oy _ ——————— roared. ‘‘I-I’m proposing a d-d demmed toast, m-m-maa.’”’ ‘*Oh, I s-s-sec,’’ mimicked Sir Ru '4* Well, shiver me, get it. out Bushie. We don’t have all evening to wait for your d-d-demmed toast.’ Sir Brian essayed another attempt. ‘‘He-he-here’s to the mman who m-m-marries m ‘lady-gug-gug-gug-gug ‘ Sir Rupert stared at him in mock pert. amazement. ‘*What’'s you drowning? many times have I told you not t» drink so much. Faith, gentlemen, the man’s actually drowned himself in the matter. Bushie. are Gadzooks, man, how punch. ”’ Sir Brian became so maddened that he could restrain himse!f no longer, and, with a vicious jerk, he pulie* Sir Rupert's chair from under him, depositing the young gallant upon the floor where, in most undignified fash ion, he sat until a footman hoisted him to his feet. ‘*Zounds, Bushie, an’ it were any other man who played me such 4% trick, I’d have his b-b-blood. And me simply trying to save you from drowning,’’ he quoth as he heiped himself to a liberal dose of, punch. ‘‘] wasn’t d-d-drowning,*’ roared Brian. health of the man who marries Lady | Sir ‘‘T was proposing the Gug-guz-Gloria.”’ Sir Rupert looked surprised, brt rose to his feet unsteadilr. ‘‘Gentlemen, the toast is one all would fain acknowledge, but her it is.’’ All rose to the toast but Sir Claude Aviesbury, who only sipped his wine and looked the while at Jobn Shale. who, however, with a smile on his lips drained his g'ass. un waxed fast and furious tit} nered in Sir Hum- that Giorita ult be glad m‘lady 7m i 7 n them . | looke | at but Sir bear of e of the Ladv Gloria Avieshurvy wou! been together all the night. Whvy split our -eon- Besides IT have mv luck at .*?* pany now, * “ he a. .** a wish to see if "ards is equa! Shale standing bv, and **? to thine. looked at Gloria. who Was then with a sigh he the , pinmee took bis at tahle. Gloria laughed. ‘Why, I never knew vou sighed so m ‘lord, till ‘*Paith, much, said. were’’ , - ‘+ this night, one would think - ‘ rshed She stopped saddenly, bl hastily covered her confusion by o fering to deal the cards. Shale was looking at her. ‘*Ave, m’lady, one would almost feng THREE DRESSES ae See ET IE GOES POO 5B, wa e: : neal Nita ee > i. 3 P aith, m ‘lady, state for him to be in. Shale lifted his eves from his cards full Avlesbury. The returned grinning at latter his stare, impudently the while. Lady Gloria felt her cheeks grow pale and her fingers tighten on the back of Shale’s chair behind which she stood. What would he dof The eves of all at the table were upon him. and stared A grim smile overspread his face. Then with a light low laugh, he turned to his car@s. ‘*Zeunds, Aylesbury, but: an’ you heard that vour hearing hath need o’ Ex i es and washes RIT does two big jobs at once—it washes as it Easy to use—just make a colorful RIT suds and douse the article up and down until cleaned and colored to suit. RIT will dye or tint an blouses, silk underth tains, dressés and children iny fabric perfectly. Fine for ings, stocki drapes, : ngs, $ rompers. 31 fashionable colors—24 light, tinting colors and 7 dark, fast dye colors. Remember White RIT removes the old color. At your dealer's — Never say ““dye’’— say RIT. TO. - - « —_ — a : ~ ; vast he said easily. | Aviesbury flushed, and a hot retort | improvement,”’ sprang to his lips, but ere he could |; utter it there was a little scream, and | a lady flopped into the arms of Sir | Brian Bushworthy so suddenly that | be staggered and wel! nigh fell. It was the Lady Genevieve who, standing near by, had sensed the tragedy in the air, and had resorted to her favorite subterfuge of faint- ing to divert attention to herself. ‘“‘B-b-b me s-s-ss,’’ spluttered Sir Brian. ‘Your what?’’ broke in Sir Rupert Grimstone. ‘‘You sound as if you’d been drinking soda water, man, ‘stead of punch. Lay the lady in s chair afore your breath doth suffocats her.’’ Shale rose, and gently lifting the Lady Genevieve from Sit@ arms, deposited her on a eot Gloria, vastly relieved at events had taken, plied smell so asajduousiy that the tears Lady Genevieve’s eves, and perforce to open them. Then while the men retu tables, the white-haired smiled upon Gloria. ‘* "Twas neatly done, was she whispered. Gloria smiled. ‘*A eredit to you, dear murmured, ‘‘and in the time.’’ To Be Continued is Post-Dispatch. 7 To Take Advantage of This Wonderful Costs No More, But Quality production gives you the benefit of price. Patented improvements, with their re- sulting saving in fuel, means economy and thrift. @ powerful broiler. is supplied with an oven ; in the -lighter, in fit Oversize eper 63 Gravois. Av. Only 2 More Da a wide — every possible n and the price’ pocketbook. ” “fF ‘ Evenings Till 9 P.M. Terms if Desi Heating & Sheet Metal & Catialy Vom ae range with a straight line front ‘al regulator which enables you’ oven and forget it. With a @ gas top, a non-sag constr of styles, and trims te « all Phone ti FREE OFFE} An 18-Piece Set of Rogers Silver Service FREE With Every Genuine ROUND OAK "cn Cosma Gan. ——— nl ct, AL have ¢ U Gil TER ffee remaining is tor after a meal we pour ee — — — oe ae eee ‘nug. climinating all THE SP = ended untii ular price of Climax S- VANDERTVOOF eX. BAER & FULLER Tr your ; have ¢ ive out of Address town line, # **eee*ree Redeemed by....<.««

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sworoes @ By VNOERWOOD GC VADERWOOD —- - = --- it into a vacuum bottle while hot and , Sie Bri . have coffee remaining in Genevieve from Sir Brians use it for the next meal. It does not = _@etor after a meal we pour , deposited her on a couch wher ja, vastly relieved at the tug nts had taken, plied smelling saltaae —= = Sajduousiy that the tears came & y Genevieve’s eyes, and she haé orce to open them. . | n while the men returned to the é ae ee ket ee we eres es WWW GOGO OGY DOO UOOWOw www www w eo — eer ee who Ventilated — Pants white-haired old ed upon Gloria. 3 "Twas neatly done, was it not e whispered. loria smiled. A credit to you, dear aunt,’ nured, nick 0’ “os a es, the ‘f‘and in the ~ -_--e--—_——_ To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch, ———, b, e Days} .E OFFER & Kogers Silver uvery Genuine A s Range or Combina- ha te Six Special Features That Assure Baby’s Comfort ' surface, when 4. Patented ornamental stitch unde? leg and waist with elastic underneath on . no chafing. leg and waist bands. At- tractive, holds rment in “= Cut low on sides to o* wna perfect ventilation. nubber cut high to keep ' Funs across front clothing dry. No rough surface, when worn, inside leg or watst bend to hide dirt—sani- tary. - THE SPECIAL OFFER ended until Saturday, May 12, inclusive) ilar price of Climax Baby Pants is 50c per pair. All & special price of two pairs for 75c will be featured ants’ departments of stores listed below and other Stores, when attached coupon is presented. S-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY NUGENTS , BAER & FULLER FAMOUS-BARR OO. : zou live out of town and your dealer does not h the Climax line, send the attached coupon ® Climax Specialty Co., 1615 Pine St, St. Mo., and we will fill your order. (Be sure to state your dealer's name.) tion Coal and Gas. — climinating all ot & : ‘at re ee ee c Tae straight line front and which enables you to forget it. With a con- ~¢ a non- -sag construc- of styles, and trims need, and the price Address ee eee eeeeeeceeeeeeeoeneeveveeeeeeeeeeeeeeere® ~ Redeemed ) EEE COP TLETETTT LITLE e (Name of store.) - CLIMAX SPECIALTY CO. _ Terms if Desired fy on AQE Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. lose its flavor by reheating and will keep hot for 24 hours. C2 > When the ship has_sunk everyone knows how she might have been saved. *. > . Often it happens to a man flying from fate that he rushes midst of it. into the * s * *. Prosperity usually brings with it an intoxication which inferior natures ‘seldom resist. One part of knowledge consists in ‘not worthy to be known. Sn — hunt for their breakfast. Mrs. Drum- mer seemed excited about something. Before he had had half enough to cut she was urging him to go back to their new home in the maple tree. ‘You seem to be in a dreadful hur- ry to get back to work,’’ grumbled Drummer. Mrs. Drummer made no reply, but suddenly spread her wings and start- ed for the maple tree. Drummer fv.- lowed. He didn’t want to, but he did. He would have felt mean not to have. As soon as he reached the maple tree Mrs. Drummer told him to look inside. ‘ Drummer did. Then he almost tum. bled over backward With surpriss. Gn that soft bed of chips and shreds of wood at the bottom of the hollow was a white egg! ‘‘Who—whose is iti”’ he asked foolishly. ‘‘Ours, of course!’’ replied Mrs. Drummer proudly. ‘‘Now I gue3s you know why I was in such a hurry to get this house finished.’’ (Convrright. 1922.) MAY 3. i ee a i THE POPULARITY of flounces to- day, especially on gowns of liyhi- The gowns have two deep flounces composing the skirt. The flounces are edged with lace, FOR RAINY DAYS has just beon devised an attractive costume of verv light weight and very soft leather. It | is as light as cloth and not mueh warmer. Retaining its shape even in the worst rainstorm, it is an ideal wet- weather garment, The long coats with small hats to match are in shades uf beaver or blue with black stitching. SUITS that are really both for country and town wear, are being made today of fina jersey attractive shades 1s beige, dark blue and dull green. The Skirts are of course closely plaited and the jackets, with swanky pockets, fasten trimly around the hips. SPORTS practical, in such THE LATEST BOUDOIR CLOCK, . . taking a hint, perhaps, from the ornate | looks at first like some bit of mosaic in a These clocks are of fantastic shapes, the dials pulled into all sorts of octagons and triangles. The colors are as varied as those of boudoirs themselves. wrist watch of today, glance frame. BLOUSES for wear with the tai- lored suit are returning today to ail the little intricacies of bygones days. They are frilled, they are) piped, thoy are plaited and they are further dezo- rated with panels or edgings of lace. PLUM COLOR, a long-neglected shade, is gradually coming into its own, | the waist coat. i For one thing, it combines ex | Guisitely with many of the gteen toncs | today in vogue, And for gsnota:? , thing, it is an effective shade by ites]? for a tailored suit in the soft new | serge. SWEATERS have gone back to *ti type from which they originally came: For golf or for othor nothing is more eon- fortable. The waist coat sweater is to be seen today in a coat model, in lich*- weight wool, the waist coat offect being seen in the variegated front of the sweater as contrasted with the plain, gne-color back. Sports ‘wear, GREEK AND EGYPTIAN mod>s are blended gracefully in both eve- ning gowns and negligees. The skirt may be entirely Egyptian, with 4ra- peries in front and the effect of light swathing. The bodice may be «n- tirely Greek, with peplum effect and flowing sleeve veils. THE NEW LINGERIE from Bel- gium is of very fine linen, coo! and comfortable for late spring and suin- mer. Many of the nightgowns anil envelopes of today—or rather these nights—have a deep bertha with just a touch of embroidery at the edga. Others have insets of lace, one ten- dency being to make the lace inset wider on one side than on the other, WHITE CAKE Q* egg, One cup sugar, two table- spoons of shortening, one teaspoon of: lemon juice, one cup sweet milk, two teaspoons of baking powder, three eups of sifted flour, one-half teaspoon aalt, NT _ Straight. Inlaid Lin Economical— Made by an exclusive process that has revolutionized the linoleum industry, bringing highest grade inlaid linoleum within the reach of every home owner. Costs far less per year of service. The tough resilient linoleum tiling resists wear. NAIRN LINOLEUM COMPANY . Largest Manufacturers of Inlaid Siecle in = desis W. & J. SLOANE, Wholesale: Sole Selling Agents 575 Fifth Ave., New York The clean-cut, built-in patterns are perma- nent—the colors go through to the burlap back. Looks new clear through. . Your dealer knows Nairn. Ask him about. this economical flooring today. + ; ° Kearny, New Jersey 216-200 She Pelee The edge shows you that the tile designs are built in. The colors go through to the burlap back. Oa le eee A Oe ang, ters ee ee a 7 hee ‘eae ag ee er ‘ves

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od LEO COMIC PAGE™ . ees oo. eo od eo oe 7) . wo cone Pach DAI Rea on NI EE EES —— PAGE 44 : BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS NO. 238 z| .. “J Be VOU KNOW I c.. 5 TROW UP YoU —_ WELL -UPON WOULON'T HOLD | LUNCH HOOKS AN’ MY WORD IF NOU UP IF ro KNOWD TONIGHT 1S THE , “T ME “OU - 1M TOO . | | : HAND OVER SH IT 1ON IT WUZ YOU . F First TIME I'VE : ares seers OLD FRIEND’ HONEST FER OAT Bat ; OUR FRIENDS : WON AT POKER WILL BE POT TO DE. > & EXPENSE OF BUYIN _ = E have with us the month of May, ; : = : + . ‘ MA The daffodils are peeping out; | | i NN ¢ bd Ac . , + , | : at The robin chirps a roundelay, | q ee r ; = > , f 2 TRIP TEL The little lambkin skips about. With smiling nature we're atune And picnic time is coming soon. , Y f E | | FXPERIEN The grass is greening in the park, The kids are congregating there; The music of the meadowlark Floats out upon the morning air. , : | | S 7 | BD MacReady and Kelly The early bird that gets the worm | — NT Is on the job with purpose firm. a a = ———— — ee a | is Hee 2 a ‘ ie 7 ry a a + , © TsNTYV929 CC " rT" % ' Lae Py er ¥ q Py Pee TDW ‘¢ - . : . Copyright,” - Crossed Continent The golfers come from near and far | AN IMPORTANT WORD LIKE “STANCE” SHOULD NOT BE CONFINED TO GOLF—B; RUBE GOLDBERG, . & t Stop in 26 Again we hear the cry of “Fore:” | ~~ 7 F ‘ A few will do the course in par a. GO: - THE coeReecr \ 4 ‘ j | Minutes, Plan 2¢ But most of them in something more. 7 S im | Gy oe eg ; ° As Me \G STAWCE FOR Trip and a Flight The coming Hagens and the dubs ae VU, pp DRINKING UN- . Wil swing a nasty set of clubs. , | | : | Y TESTED LIQUIK- 5 4 : ' the World. te Le ie /, € CHAIR 'S . The back-yard gardener will commence see Bi } Te Bete Be MACHINES WERE To break the ground for planting seed; aad | a | | * chick on the fence : Pat BR=AK THE 2 we oe bin-werk | eo FALL. FOR SA ' SCOTT FIELD E Will watch him work with eyes of greed; | . Hi || . CAPTAINS And when the seed is in the ground | ~ a | Hi , , a 4 23 ih +] \ | They'll all proceed to rally round. . Z | |. A Zz Yi Cemetery at Tucu The players soon will hit their stride / N. M., Caused rill hit the ball; AS» > 32 , | And some of them ¥ | : | ~ : owt for Joy, The rooters view them with the pride : | That always goes before the fall. | , | * Knew They We Oh, hail the merry month of May, | | | “~) s THE PROPER STANICE PF 4, Right Course. n thi look brighter day by day! : | day. in a hanger at Rockwel — | Shelby, Mont., which has a popula- | ee S . tetas 2° Pte AMIS FEARS COLLAR “ae 2 SS | mear here, stands a giant | , ar’ +; a me gs HE MAY RECEIVE OR i é = > which only day bef Everybody Mikes May. It’s neither tion of about 1000, offers Jack Dem: UTTOA) - STANCE UNIVERSALLY =o 5S S a, ch onl; ; ore y too warm nor too cool and we still sey a purse of $300,000, or $500 jer I N\ GOLF, THE ear tinge ‘ » ARS UNFAUCRABLE poe Neel UseD BY WAITERS. 7 ~S : is | stood in a hangar at Hemp have a mathematical chance to win | capita. Fair enough. POSITION) YOU TAKE OUR. REPLY. : SS . a, 'Y¥.. 2625 miles away, havi | — ; dom : , Sa ' d the continent in the ai | Charley Paddock saw Babe Ruth) > gg See! Cae ammmecammmmcmmnsss aes tee ee ee # sieht Geberiéet, 1bht. ay SEE tages “is own power and without Death on the links, specialists sey, make his first home run of the sea MUTT AND JEFF—LUCK By BUD FISHER Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Patent : Pin 26 hours 50 minutes and Ps seconds. is not due to playing golf, but what |son. Babe will not have the pleasu: Pees payee Se —— eee or - Cte: ey ne . ome ae YA-AS. OLD DEAR! THERE'S CLASS ) ; (RIGHTO: I'ma GOING UP Now ) — (Ter Ww Luci’ Sim SID GAVE) : se Lisven! I's OWLY A _ : agglonen who flew the Stay on the course at all hazards. as he is doing his running in Pavis ge Te ME Now! I've JUST JOINED [ == =-_ | AND PLAY A Round! I'D t= =-l] me A GUEST CARD TD ott Guest BUT © WANT ~“ Se ea _ —— ‘the present time. AVERY EXCLUSIVE GOLF CLUB.) —, = awsk You To JOIN ME But E==>5/| mKs CLUB! I'LL Go | > CUTER A Com C a3 -. er ae wd a. ~ EWARE the Jabberwock, my s05, | | 7 a TREY RE VERY PARTICULAR Iafr OvEeR To THE CADDY _ uit ear . pre ‘ ie adass ‘teenaea ’ , ' : See - — * , , ° - 4 | | — ABouT THE GUESTS ONE Boss AND GET A Good & > Boss: Such VIOLENCE. | duration of flight and weigt CADDY ANID START W \, a ‘ . ; | into the ai ; € x i ’ AnD such LANGUAGE ma) into the air on a single ai : , ¢ . mae ee The sticks that slice, the hills | Paddock met Tex Rickard on th 4 Al eere ad ; The frumious Nineteent& Hole. Charley said no, he’d rather run than ' ‘3 : os ~~ = ‘is a | “4 : = 3 bp thew landed yesterday we ‘fight, anyway. A “ ' — —_ ° : => '- ~*~ ex - tah ne ~for es " f : wk _ ~ A = ——— ae z - = . anew reco or HERE'S HOW! | lS Cu BA ag SS | . rr P oa 4 t and an attempt to fly Now that the lid may be lifted on) There’s nothing to it, that boy we 7 | +N ———— : 3S the-world. American ships after crossing the Blades is certainly taking a eut at the . y; )) - 4™ eg ar + 7 » 7 ee | The plare they flew ~ “J ’ Se Baa? i .°. DZ ie. : ag jit - ae Diego yesterday was the san three-mile line, we look for 8s ma-'so-Called apple these days. | : , ) d “ (SS) '} i. ; ao ‘ ne | : al & va 4 } ; -. a e il - a eel ~ - ST Without a stop, the first of Krazy Kat—Stars That Twinkle in Vain | hf a ? ‘ _ whee, -~ 2 wy AZ =e fi Ly 4, , = Ses as haited by a fog which 5 ars That them from finding their way the mountain pesses east _and the second of which through failure of their eng _indianapolis last November. Their Story of Flight. | The story of the flight | by the men who made it tn | ter-of-fact way with first one -the other, putting in a sentene moerd to illuminate some pot Paehey alternately carried on t —— | #cription i | ale ga ies a. ee (Copyright | There was the start wher CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN _ (opsrignt, 192 BB Snes 2 Hempetead were a ‘Only by inches. There was ¢ ty in getting the motor’s full \into play for the first few |™iles and thé thrill MacRe THE DoG- CATCHER K } Mribed when they ran into @ DOES 4)r THE “EVENIAIG STAR INTEREST YOU ANY ? = Se 2 bette. || Se ' i ‘ae: \ ee moth beacon light at Scott | Rear Belleville, Ill. piercing Clouds and darkness to guide : | On their way. There was the ¢ S Tur rood a /of the desert in Arizona, nem | fa |S@viators in the past where | 7 . : \ ' Tory DoG. or -im the day time is dangero eee i yi | ; a. “™t night most likely fatal. Apr STAY UP | é » mame the flyers bas eee ina eitempts to fly across the pat the motor was different. mretor used is a 400-horsed Mandard compression Libe | type of motor aviation meribe the success of the flig ™ Next to the grit and flying & , the two Lieutenants. ae. When we left New Y¥ wala Kelly. “we could not se or | \ i Pe > / | | is Tr the full horsepower out of AND | WwWY Ge? | | \ w ~ BRS y cneine. We few for Pop aiden Samal Thus Arrant jy ; | F ot al tha ae : Tf St& “Tha. INTEREST : BY 4 srtiate . MORNING STAR ) S : we + - ee me ae eT aan - Mee ee Eg ee a oe ee ae Tea « ri eae OR HLL SKIN’ ABOUT THAT 703 ALIVE tof F CHICKEN Of “THEY ARE MAKING “oY ANIMALS $o LIFE~ LiKE NOWADAYS THAT IT WAS 5 a ee A VERY GASY “THING FoR “ToM-So¥ TAYLER unr AER a “To Foo. es ie P Bates TR 2 see Si yore pt Fog